davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12
VOL. g..
Ghe Bulletin,
SUCH A STRANGE WOMAN.
Why She Didn't neIIeve word the
Paper says.

Cincinnati tnqulrer.)
John" said Mrs. Sanscript TO her
husband, one evening last week, 1--we
been reading the paper
That's no htn'," grunted John .S'I've
seen people before who read newspa-
les"
Yes; but there are several things in
the papers can't understand"
Then don't read EN-"
WHAT do they mean about the strike,
John; What Is a strike, anyhow
"A strike IS where they nave struck, y
and Sanscrpt knocked the ashes from
ms cigar.
~ don't grasp your meaning. exactly"
said Mrs. >, wlth "a puzzled TOOK, New,
THESE strikers have stopped all the rail-
road trains III The country. Why did
tLry 90 lt:'
40 prevent 'em from running
Yes; but why didn't lhcy want trans
10 run"
because they wanted more money
lorrunning them
do they pay more for stopping trains
han Tor running them.
NO, yon stupid woman"
~ hen, why IN the world did they stop
'cm-why didn't they run more OF 'rm
or + EN- faster Seems to nle that
Won d pay better
MARY Arm, you viii never surround
the problem
May be- not, John. Some things are
gotten up purp0sely 10 bother wOmcu.
Now, here, a column headed base ball. ,
What Is base bah, John -
Don't You know what base ball is (:
Happy woman. you have not lived in
vain"
Here it says that the Hartords could
not collar Cummings curves What
under the sun are Cummings curves -
ITS the way he delivers the bal"
Is the ball chancd:'
NO, YOU boOby.'
Then. how does he deliver ii 2:
II mean pitches IT,
"Oh Now, here It says 'JOHcs muIied
a ball after Il hard run, What was the
bah doing after bard rum
Hadn't you better coutine your re-
search TO the obituary aud marriage
columns, thrown in to vary the monot-
ony:'
"Yes, but john, | want to know,
There's Mr. Racket, over the way, who
goes TO all the base ball games, and
CONES home 10 talk me blind about lily
fouls brace hits, sky scrapers, and
all those things. For heavens sake,
John, what ia Il sky SCraper =
Compose yourself. old woman. You
are treGding on dangerous ground;
your ieet are on slippery rocks, while
raging pillows roll beneath"
"MerCv Oh me. What do you mean =
II mean, my dear madam, that when.
ever a woman begins to pry about
among three strikes, fair balls, base hits.
daisy cutters, .home runs, and kindred
subjects, shes in danger Of being lost
"Well, confess I'm completely lost TO
know what the newspaper means when 1t
saws Addv stole base, while the spec.
tators applaudcd Have we come TO such
a pass that society will applaud thief:
Why wasn't Addy arrested: Now, here 5
Manning put out by start, assisted By
Carey, and can't see that be did any
thing wrong, either. Jeremiah Christie
pher Here it says that Pike flew out.
don't believe word Of It. ! never saw
man fly yet, and ! won't believe II can
be done till see II with my own eyes.
JOhn. what makes those newspaper men
lie 40 horrble?'
John was asleep, and Mrs. Sanscript
turned gloomily, not TO say skeptcally,
to the letter list for information. News-
papers were not made for women.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12
Unquestlonably the bes suara1u ed
WORK OF the kind in the World"
Ga@pG2's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Nolices Of tie Press.

The MAGAZINE has attained In Its one quarter
century ana more oteNstenCe to that point where
IL may be SAID OF 1t, in the words of Dr. Johnson
II i vain 70 blame and useless to praise" The
lustre9i us !0ns-nsO-attained reputation has in
seems rs bright ii not brighter than AT any tine
since the golden hue OF prosperity settled arouI
II "terHhl best years. Brooklyn Eagle
lialpefs Monthly is marked by the same char.
dctCIlstcs which gave II circulation from the llrs
"Ith the Dcttcr class OF readers. IL combine
reading matter with Illustrations IN a way 10
make cleai and vivid the facts presented. Pie.
lures IN rely designed to catch the eye of the
ignorant are neNe. Inserted Chicago journal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12
NO. I 90
Scribner's Monthly
an UNRIVALED ILLUSTRA
TED MAGAZINE.

When SCRIBNER Issued lis famous Mid
summer Holiday Number in July, atriendly
critic saia OF II 1--WE are not sure but thai
oCkiBNER has touched high-wator mark
We do not see what worlds are left to II "a
conquer Rut the publishers DO not coz
slider that they have reached the utima
thule OF eNcellence-tEey believe" there arc
other worlds to conquer, and they propose
u conquer them.n
The prospectus for the new olume give,
the title, OF more than hlty papers (mostly
illu-tratedJ, by writer, 0, the highest mert
Under the mead OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12
FIR Cutap sous Disorders

And all eruption Of the skin, the ointment Is
mott invaluable II does not heal extern Nv
alone, Dutpenetratcs with the most s.a,gHiaL
elect9 U The very root Of the evil.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12

VIC have "a Winter on the Mic" by Gen
Mcclellan; "samyeriug- About Constant.
nople," by Charles Dudley Warner; "Uul
othy Window at Moscow SOY Eugene
sch tyler: "An Amer.c,u In Turki.taG,'
csc. Three serial stOrie. are announeed'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12
ROLLOWAY'S PILLS
.yariabiyure tue iolyyins disoa,as
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting thcae organs. whether
uey CCTttc too much or TOO lite water: or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or
win hChts and pains settled ia the lOns over the
regions Of the kIdnoyS, these Pills should be Ia
ken according o the printed diIec'ious. and tile
Olr;ment should be vel! rubbed into the small OF
ule back Ut bed time. 4 he treatment will give
almo Il immediate relief when all other means
have failed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-12

THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
except Monday In the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street,
THE BULLETIN is served TO city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty Five Cents a Week,
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin advance, 90 per
mum; six months, sGi three months, 81; one
month, 81 %,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
Santa Claus's Wife.

A Jolly old lady Is Santa Claus's spouse,
Ascverv good soul that has seen her allows
She has sivery hair, but her eye OF bright
blue
Is stiil clear and undimmcd spite the years
she's passed through.
lIor face is so fresh, and so plump Is her form
Her voice is so sweet, and her heart Is sc
warm, .'.'F I.
That it's hard to believe when one sometimes
is told
Mrs 5. will be shortly two thousand years old
She IL honelike and quiet and spends oil her
time
FROM the sunset of Christmas till Christmas
Ewes chime, Hft .t.
Tn cutting and stitching from morning to
On presents to make the next Christmas TIDE
She knits and embrOiders and crochets to
send us
Each gift, sometimes simple and sometimes
stupendous;
But they all bear the stamp OF her dear good
old heart, r..
Which makes them more precious than great
works of art. f.. ..'....
A noble old lady is dear Mrs. s.,
And that have loved her freely confess;
For who could resist her kind sweetness of
soul,
Or the mrth in her eyes when they laughing
ly roll
Or her soft words OF comfort when you're
melancholy,
Or her flashes of wit when you feel gay and
jolly? "' ''
o Santa Claus, you are lucky old boy,
lFor You have in your good wife II fountain of
iOyl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

in recognizing in the pale, sunken tsc.
the shorn locks, and outlandish att;,,
the bright, cheerful girl Of few dav,
before. The poor mother almost fain,.
ed when she realized the truth. tn.
father refused for some time to beljevs
that it was his daughter. .I.
Every effort was made to discover And
identity the perpetrators of the Grim.
but without success. Mr.. Burt remem
bered seeing some one resembling ina
younger of the two around the Barnes,
house a few days before, but he was not
certain. Inquiries at the livery-stable
and the village and among people round
about failed to elicit any new facts.
Mr.. Burt, although poor man, Ia,
offered reward of 500 for the discov
cry of the men. He has communicated
to one of his sons residing in this citv
certain facts which indicate who wen
the real instigators of the outrage, and
these facts will be given to Superintend.
ent Walling Immediately. There is ver
little doubt in Westport that the men
were from New York, having gone uv
to Barnes's house to spend Thanksgiy.
ing. -" D.. ~
Barnes has pursued devious calling
having been fisherman, digger Of
clans, and a saloon proprietor in West.
port. "a ''' '''n''..'
Mr.. Burt has always been reputed to
be an honest man and good citizen
Against Fannie no one has ever said a
word. She has always been of shy and
retiring disposition, and in every way
the reverse of forward. She was an a.
tendant at the Methodist Church d
Westport, and a member, of its Sunday
school.
The lawsuit which was the cause Of the
ill-feeling between Barnes and Burt
grew out of disputed title to an old
well between their premises. The feud
became bitter one, and for years mem.
bers of the two families had not spoken
to those of the other.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

forgetful of the large crowd-of every
thing but the beautiful child-he limped
toward her. "Will you kith me, dear
little childp" he said.
eyes," said the child, with frank
smile, " for think" looking straight
into his serious, dark eyes, "you are my
Santa Claus"
And then a great shout went up for
Santa Claus.
Gwen give him a present every
Chistmas, !" cried all the children.
"Three cheers for the dear old fell
low!"
And didn't they cheer!
"Hurrah! Hurrah! !! Hurrah! !"
and one for good measure, "Hur-
rah! /"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
PAIR OF CRUTCHES.

Guesswheretown was in state OF
great excitement, one afternoon last
wintcr-the afternoon of The day before
Christmas. Copies of a wonderful
proclamation had been posted up at the
corners of the principal streets, flung
down areas, showed under doors, and
distributed in all the public schools; and
this is how they read:
10 my beloped children, greeting:
i, Santa Claus, otherwise known rs st. Mich
eolas, and Kriss Kringlc, having, on Christmas
Eve, for more years than you would care to
count, filled little stockings and shoes with
goodies, and left in all convenient places
many gifts for small people, now call upon all
who remember my visits in years gone by,
for some return of the favors j have bestOw-
ed. From every child who loves me, L eX-
poet, tonight, present. care not now
small it may be, or what it may be. In my
wide Kingdom can be found use for any thing
and every thing And knowing that my dear
children will respond quickly and cheerfully,
and that the gifts will be many more than
would fill both my stockings, l request that
each church of this town receive and retain
With much love, - ...... ..
hereby afiix my hand and seal,
SANTA CLAUS
Such hurrying to and fro of eager,
loright-eyed children, as there was, that
Christmas Eve, though the streets were
filed with snow and the snow still fall
ing! Babies toddling along with toys
some of them sadly battered and broken,
it must be confessed-for "dood ole
Zante Caws;" boys with books and
balls and cast-off jackets, and coats, and
hats, and hundred other things; girls
with more books, and dolls, and little
aprons, and mittens, and dresses, and
hundred and fifty other things; bakers
children with loaves of bread and cake;
shoemakers' children with shoes; toy
merchants children with toys; con-
fectiouers' children with candies and
fruits; grocers' childred with tea, sugar.
raisinS, iigs, rice and potatoes. On they
all tyoopcd, laughing and singing, car
ryiug "any thing and every thing" as
the proclamation read.
How Jolly it was to see them pressing
into the different churches with their
offerings, and laying them up on the
long tables, over each of which was
hung the inscription, printed in fat
letters, made of evergreen and bright
red berries. " Christmas Gifts from the
Children 20 Santa Claus"
But one poorlittle boy, in a poor little
room OF 4 poor little house, in poor
little stree. OF Guesswheretown, sat by
the side OF poor little widow, his poor
little mother. diSconsolate and forlorn.
In ycaths gone by" he said-he was
an old-flShioned chap, and spoke with
A lisp" when father waih alive, Thanta
Clauth wath very good to me. He didn't
give me any thing lath Chrithmath, but
/ thuppoihe it wath becauthe he didn't
know where we'd move-tho' that
walnut hith fault. And here" look .
ing wistfully at copy of the proclama-
nation which lay on the table before
him. al can't give him thing, we're
-ho extremely poor"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
A Christmas Suggestion.

'Ye merry hearts tiiat meet 10 laugh and dance
thchouis away,
'Yc gentle hearts that betterlove In sheitered
homes to pray, fL .ru"
Think on the homes whose Christmas guests
are only want and care,
Think on the hearts too sad Tor mirth, too SAD
perchancc for prayer. 60 e'"
Oh sad and short tho wintry days; oh sad
andlong the night, ......
When IN the heart there is no hope, and In
the house no light;
No fire, no TODD, Yet goodly gifts, yet words
of Christian cheer ..
Can make the grave seem further oh-can
make the heavens more near.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
How Cigars Are Made.

Men grow hobbyish about cigars as
they do about watches, and pictures
and engravings, and other things about
which the imagination associates more
excellences and PROJECTIONS than they
really possess, and find in them favon
and meanings and sentiments which or.
binary people are not able to discover.
But there is another side to the picture.
If they understood how cigars are made
in New York and other American cities;
if they knew that nine-tenths of their
Havanas are given color and flavor by
the art of the chemist, and that the fill
ings are often nothing but the refuse
Cuban tobacco; if they could look inn
the tenement houses where the manu-.
facture is carried on, amid squalor and
disease, into rooms where families are
crowded, and cooking, washing, iron.
ing, and the cleaning of children are car
ried on-the tobacco shaken out and
hung up to dry side by side with the
linen from the wash, and saturated, 50
to speak, with the vapor and foul air Of
unventilated rooms-all this would be
well calculated to disturb his philosophy
and give to his meditations a ghastly
suggestion of smallpox, measles, diph'
liberia, fever, and other infectious
end contagious diseases. Yet the
picture, unpleasant and disagreeable
as it is, does not exaggerate the facts
Since the strike among the cigar-makers
in New York there have been strange
disclosures made by the makers through
the public prints of the way the business
is managed. 1t is more profitable to
the manufacturers to have the WORK
done by their employees living in over
crowded tenement-houses than to rent
or build factories, and have to pay the
many incidental expenses of keeping up
large establishments. The chemist, too'
is largely instrumental in producing e.
gars of the best quality. At trifling coS'
he can color the tobacco any shade re-
quired by the market, from the mos
delicate seal-skin brown to the darker
shades of perrique, and for aroma ne
can deceive the elect with odors ike
those of the best Havana. He defeS Inc
skill of the expert, and the keen analysis
of the connoisseur. This T" Havana
flavor" we are told, is secured by pul.
ting into the filling one-eighth part Oh
refuse Cuba, the other seven-eighths DE-
ing our native product, and leaving tn'
rest of the work to the chemist.-Ofr
ci1ln0ti Commercial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

"LEoNoRA," he said, and his low
pleading tones were brimmed with bol
ing passion, "can you love me? WE
you be mine? May 1 hope? Shall teI
the loved image from my bosomP Nh"
I surrender thee? Might 1 look fOl
ward to joyous day when" ana
he paused, satisfied with the mess q
verbs he had spilled all over the carpeI
The young girl gazed at him sadly anu
tenderly; then flushed to her swimming
eyes, and, opening her peach-bloOI
mouth, she said. hesitatingly, "Alire-
what sized pocket-book do you Wear'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

| ,o, ,nt tho h;u ono hut thu little Ona
=,
where poor folKs can go.
Wrapping the little fellow in an old
ebow,-ba had no oyercoat. and his
80 ~. u.
jacket was summer ohe-Ihe Poor ~
Tie mother TOOK MIN ny Inc manu. anu
away they trudeed through inc coiu
street, with the tiny pair OF cru'ches'
-.
Behold! Christmas morning. announcer
proclamation; - ,
Santa c.os otne''o'se h'"a.' a. nr's' . ne'
greeting: ... "
Thanks for tho many useful and beautiful
Innings you nave prousn' nio anu t tUo to uYs
well for another year. Go ali you happy lit.
tie ones who have never known want and sor-
row, into the poor streets ana aeys' a NO.
thin half. clad. half. starved children who live
there in novels and tenement. houses. and
who have known want and sorrow all their
, n,os, " vU ,,ogo,ts ore G,.m,oyod Then on
each one bestow what he or she most needs or
wishes for, and so will this day prove, my
darilngs, 10 DC 'no n1 %ar .,m is snid ar
ia i.n more H i blessed to- give than to receive"
With much love, "
thereby afhA my mana s anu s'a CLANS
,oo AVID thu ohi1dren ,;cb
- was uvn.' s s.o III auar.o,. -
anu poo.' no.N0u ..:,,."n.,'1l ;ast"a hoo,
'ae Guy ,n'o 'no an,s.ahoa TIa rttle
'nuiy uooo.",. ~ 49, wa. fl,od ~
0n"lSn "o IaI:os:n no.t,,r ,or,non+s
o.eflowine n"'oS - y: 49, go 81 na1;no
i as ". - a.a.,,,a Ch;ldron
u,es'o'' an. anu isa - ';.h .,,.0 CO., ho
o.ao IL si 1..,, 'o,'e' " Id sh;uorod IN
s,u: pa a l ao, o wiz" t,o,, oan,a tbrouob
'no'l .lln p. u.s. G1oSSod ;naronoo
VIC s'l'1'9; I nus wv t;,s'" ,.aa oror
81 tne noiS vii i'' ~ ''
'heih dill. ,,,;,,;,.,u o,,d
~ pi"yol non 'n1 49, $50 na;ood Id,
'ion s"o:
I'LL Stu,,ors b,+ from, +b;s
two wa homo stronaers No more-vou
houo hoon ;nv;tod hare to-nioht. nv
conto claus Tho Children Of this
oh,,.o, nra+of,, for tho manv tb;nos be
Ins ho.tono5 WON +bon, in vears oone
n ,,.' LoUo tS;s dou sont hin, monv oitfs
T., ~ ,at,,r, prt no not having anv bovs
49, ,s;.,a - lie o1rn wisbos b;s Christ
80 $1,000, ~ sho,,lJ no oivon 70 vo,,
- I,. r $50 Ito o,rIes csLos and
,,.,, Co., ,,o,, I'D, how +bo;,
oves snarkledo.. and hooks. dolls.shoes
hats and MANY other things. to be diyid-
cd omono Won Come forward. a few
ot q time and wbisner to me. or one of
INV friends what most Won wish for
Sbvlv thew came with wondering
half IonbtinS faces but to return to
tbo;r soots With briobt eves and smiles
hands nockets and anrons filled with
troosrres until all had nartaken of the
hnuntv of SAINT, Clans
d. o ,oo,,.;f,, ,;+.,o n;r, with
, D"O ny H. S'".a 1 H. ho;r Wv,
IT,. L., -, ~ ,o,,oa b,,+
sat nnon her mothers knee. looking
ro,darf,llv about ber The cb;,dren
who had 70 mass her TO reach their seats
threw candies and nuts and cake into
ber Ian as tbev nassed and she gave
tbom n rotnrn tho sweetest of smiles
Az last nothing remained of the pres.
o,,, 30 CT. CIaus brt +bo l;ttle mir Of
o,.,,ohos
49, ,;.,,ouo,.ho
I'll ~ Te o' w" ,n;,h = n;oo WEN, ;aol.
.. 49, ~ -; wy" ,,y' " an ar,nna r. ono
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

II England, last year, 2i5 PersOI
went mad from love. OF these, l9l Hs''
women.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

Then sudden thought .struck him !;
"My crutcheth-they're NTH pair; and
now that I'm all well except extreme
ly little limp, I can thcr-tain-ly do with
out them. Mother, do you think he'd
laugh at them, or it'll it poth-i-ble that
he hath little boy or girl that it'll
lame?"
cit is just possible, my darling" said
the poor little mother, looking into the
serious dark eyes, with a fond smile.
"Anyhow, I'm sure he wouldn't laugh
at them"
"Then hurry up, mother, or we'll be
late," he said, eagerly jumping from
his chair, and running quickly, in spite
of his limp, to the corner where hung
his hat. cts near 9 o'clock. Well
take them to the church around the cor
ner-not the big one, but the little one
where poor folks can 60"
Wrapping the little fellow in an old
shawl-he had no overcoat, and his
Jacket was summer one-the poor lit
tie mother took him by the hand, and
away they trudged through the cold
street, with the tiny pair of crutches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-22
4 Medicine Of MANY Uses

A medicine which remedies dyspepsia
liver complaint, constipation, debility,
intermittent and remittent fevers, urin.
airy and uterine troubles. depurates the
blood, counteracts tendency to rheu-
matism and govt, and relieves nervous
ness, may be truly said to have many
uses. Such an article is Hostetter's
Bitters, one Of the most reliable altera.
tives of disorderly to a well ordered
state of the system ever prepared or
sold. 1t has been over a quarter OF a
century before he public, is endorsed by
many eminent professors OF the heal
ing art, and its merits have received re.
peated reeognitlons in the columns of
leading American and foreign journals.
1t is highly esteemed In every part of
this country, and is extensively used in
Sonth America, Mexico, the British pos
sessions and the West Indies. If its in
crease in public favor in the past is to be
regarded as q reliable criterion of its
gain In popularity in coming years, it
has indeed splendid future before 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-22

few years ago "August Flower was
discovered TO be certain cure for dyspep-
sia and liver complaint, few thin dyspep-
ties made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they had been cured by
It's use. The great merits OF Green's
August Flower became heralded through
the country by one suffer to another, until,
wit out advertising, It's sale has become
immense. Druggists In every town in the
United States are selling 1t. No person
suffering with sour stomach, sick headache,
costiveness, palpitation ofthe heart, indi.
geston, low spirits, ETC., can take these
doses without relief. Go to Paul u. Schulz
md get bottle for rs cents and try it.,
sample bottles 10 cents. D..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-22

The majority ofpeople suffer to q q eater
OF lesser degree from this sad affection:
many unthinkingly cultivate it by Insult.
tly mssticating their food; others whose oc-
cupation Is Of sedentary character have
forced on them, the excessive use OF to-
bacco, ETC., oil tend to develop 1t. The
symptoms vary, one suffering severely
after meals, another only slightly, constipa
ton or diarrahea. hstulence, variable ap.
petite, etc., are only few of its uunleas-
ant consequences. Now what Ia required,
Is attention to diet, assisted by remedy
which aids the natural secretiens in the al
mentsry canal and produces again nor
NAL solvency OF food. Such Q valuable
remedy is the celebrated Home Stomach
Bitters. Colin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-22
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns Of the newspapers and by your
druggist to Use something for your des-
dyspepsia and liver complaint that you
know nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now 10 give you a satisfactory proof
Green's August Flower will cure you OF
dyspepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects, such as sour stomach, sick head.
ache, habitual costiyeness, palpitation OF
the heart, heart burn, water-brasb, fullness
at the pit Of the stom ach, yellow skin.
ted tongue, indigestion, swim ming Of the
head, low spirits, &C., we ask you to 90 TO
Paul G.. schuh's and get sample bottle OF
Green's August Flower for 10 cents and
try it, or regular SIZE for Is cents. Two
doses will relieve YOU.