davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Ghanned ii.nds.

The raw winds Of the late autumn
and winter often produce in the
hands Of those who are much eS-
posed % them that roughness and
cracking of the skin known rs chap
ping. If nothing is done to prevent
and the person is obliged to have
his hands frequently wet dried, the
cracks win often get deep and be
painful. Corn husking is frequently
accompanied by sore hands from
this cause. As both a precaUtion
and cure for chappcd hands we have
used the following with benefit :
Wash the hands, and the face also
if il IS inclined to chap, with borax
water, and aftcrwafd rGb with an
ointment made BY melting mutton
tallow (or suct, ard then gradual
ly adding an equal quantity Ql
glyccrine, stirring the two together
until cool, For the hands this mix
ture can be best applied nj night.
using it freely and warming it III
by the fire, after which an old pair
of gloves can be pul on 30 keep lho
bedclothes from being soiled, and
also make the skin Of the hands
softer An excellent glycerine oint-
ment Is made by 44e,4ag. with ?
gentle heat, two ounces Of sweet oil
of almonds, hall an ounce of sper-
macetti, and one draohmc of white
wax. When melted, remove from
the stove, and add gradually one
ounce Of glycerine, and stir until
the mi4ture is colo. The ointment
can be scented with any perfume
to suit the foney, Keep in wide
necked bottles. s.-fmsTie,tn AWiri.ir
tluist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
- = - -
= Notable Man.

WASHINGTON, October 26.- Mr..
Herreshofi, President of the compa-
ny that bear his name, has been
here to see about selling some steam
launches TO the Government. lie
is totally blind, and yet he invents
and constructs torpedo boats and
small steam vessels for goYefnmsais
in all parts of the world. His steam
launches glide through the water at
the rate o; twenty miles an hour.
He has a number on hand which
he wants 10 sell to the Government
He builds n launch in which steam
can be got up in six minutes, which
can be carried W board ship as an
ordinary ships boat, which vii Soa-
tain fuel and water enough torun 800
miles He has made a number of
launches for the Government at his
establishment in Bristol, Ne. When
he Qbtaiaed the contracts he would
90 to the navy yaE4 here and feel of
the launches, TO learn hQg they
were made and the shape to be
given them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Accused ofParI.icidc.


ST. Louis, October 27,-About a
month ago DIR. ?. III, Talbot, 4
prominent citizen of Maryyille, Mo,
and the editor ofa Greenback paper
published at that place, was shot
through n window of his residence
and killed while he was retiring for
the night. Yesterday his son Al
beFs va arrested on the charge of
committing the gpnrtier, and Mrs.
Talbot, the Doctors widow. aad Z.
Talbot, another son, and a hired
man named Weth, were also arrest
ed as accomplices. The preliminary
examination is going on to-day at
Maryville.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Statistics OF ths Postal Service,

WASHINGTON. Oct. % General
Thomas J. Brady, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, has completed
his ahaqai lep2rt for the fiscal year
ended june 80, 1880 IL shoe5 that
on that date postal seryiee was in
operation on LIS railroad routes,
aggregating $500 miles in length
at an annual cost for transportation
alone of S10,49S,9S The cost of
transportation on 6, ,S63 'Star-service"
routes (aggregating 2}5 ,-{S niles
Tor the year was s73,214,49. ifhis
vas s9l9,6l9 in excess of the expen-
diture for the same branch Of the
service in the preceding y0aF, and
was also s14,214,4 40 greater than the
estimate submitted by the Depart
ment TO Congress in Decem5c-. 1873.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
-
Why should 'fi.s,

No man or woman can do salts.
factory work when the brain is dull.
the nerves unsteady, the system re-
y I'D and they feel generally wretch
ed. Why shepld lawyers merchants
clergymen, doctore, ,lechanics or
mothers often miserably d-ae
through their work in this condition.
whea4 small amount of Parker's
Ginger Tonic gill always, at moder-
ate cost, clear the braia and give
them the strength and the viii L.
perform their duties satisfactorily
We have felt its suengthing and
braeing effects and recommend it
most highly. See other column
Ed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Colonel Inscrsoll on Free rrade.

/ propose TO stand by the nation,
| want the furnace kept hot. | want
the sky filed with the smoke of
American industry, and upon that
cloud Of smoke will rest forever the
bow ofperpetGal promise "Good, "
good great cheers That is what
| ann for. GA voicc-''So are We
al. ! Yea, sir | l.aar4c. Where
did this doctrine OF tariff for rev
enue only come from? From the
South. The South would like II
stab the prosperity of the North.
They would rather trade with old
England than with New England.
They had rather trade with the
people who were willing to help
them in war than those who con
quered the Rebellion. lGreat cheers. ]
They knew whats gave us our strength
in war. They knew that all the
brooks and creeks and rivers in
New England were putting down
the Rebellion. They knew that
every wheel that turned, every
spindle that revolyed, was a soldier
in the army of human progress. 1t
won't do. [Great applause.l They
were SO lured by the greed Of office
that they were willing to trade upon
the misfortunes of a nation. 1t won {
do. don't wish to belong to
party that succeeds only when my
country fails. | don't wish to be
long to party whose banner went
up with the banner of rebellion. |
don't wish to belong 20 party who
were in partnership with defeat and
disaster. / don't. [Applause.l And
there is not Democrat here but
what knows that failure Of the
crops this year would have helped
his party. [Applause.l You know
that an early frost would have been
godsend to them [Laughterl
You know that the potato-bug could
have done them more good than
all theirspeakers. LGreatapplause.]
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Death by His Own Hand.

NEW YORK. October pa man
supposed to be Frederick J. Vogel
deliberately shot himself this morn.
ing atthe entrance of the Morgue, or
Iwenty-sixth street. He left let
ter, statlng shat thp eause of tho
deed was alcohol. and thai, further
more, 1t was nobodya business why
he had taken his life. The deceased
was fine looking man, evidently O
German.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
t-ire oa . Steamship.

NEw ORLEANS, October 27.-fha
British steamship Tismah, from
Galveston for Liverpool with a car
go OF 800 bales of cotton, took fire
yesterday 200 miles south Of Port
Eads. The matches were battened
down a4a steam Jets turned into
the hold and the vessel headed for
Port Eads. She arrived he,e TO-
night, with the fire still shoulder
ing. sh3 vii discharge her cargo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
4 Man-of-War's-Man Killed

FORTRESS MONROE, October Is
While the crews of the fleet were
engaged IN competitive drill. shift
ing sail, yesterday an ordinary sea-
man named Daniel Clairy on the
Alliance missed his footing and fell
to the deck, striking upon his head
and fractured his skull, from the eff
tects of which ne died this morning.
He will be buried at the Hampden
National Cemetery this afternoon
yi!h appropriate honors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Doing the work Alone.

One source Of encouragement 10
4 young housekeeper is the fact that
after she has done the best she
knows how. her housekeeping re-
minds her of the action of a scale
when the front steps, parlor, and
sitting-room are up, the back steps,
kitchen and pantry are down. It
may be comfort TO her TO know
that in the best regulated families,
where one woman does all the work,
this sometimes occurs; but expert
ence helps to remedy the matter
somewhat. Reginning after break
fast, let the table be cleared, the
food all be put away, and the dishes
placed in an orderly way on the
kitehen-table. The tank should be
filed with water, and the fire all
right 10 keep the water hot, while
she goes 10 the front part of the
house, and does the necessary work
there, not neglecting anything which
in the event Of n visitor will cause
her annoyance. G1: all the work,
as soon as possible, nar.ex1d down
TO the kitchen. This plan should
be pursued regularly; the day on
which it is departed from will be
oas,o defeat and humiliation. She
is certaiG 70 have one or more neigh
bors who have plenty of help, and
who ENJOY running s.. 70 chat with
her in the morning. III. 1annot
be &soided, she can wash the break
fast dishes and attend to the lamps
while cooking tiiS dinner. 1t must
lOt be understood tha. b. pushing
asG tie work back into the kitchen,
tins ROOM is neglected. Above ali
things, keep the kitchen clean in a
great measure the health of family
depends upon this. 4 pleasant
kitchen, convenient ard inviting. is
an inspiration to thorough work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Xou Can skip.

rs YOUR name David Shaster?'
asked the court of a man nearly sew
en- feet high, who walked out on BIZ
jah's arm.
"Hey?" replied the prisoners, as
he leaned forward.
rs your name David Shaster?"
"Hey?"
"Is-your-namo- David-Shas-
ter ?" repeated the court with oil his
voice.
YES, ! suppose it is"
You are charged with being
drunk"
"Hey?'
You are charged with being
drunk"
AHey 2
Drunk" ye;lel Bijah, with his
mouth close to the mans ear.
Who's drunk? What have / got
to do with anybody being drunk p
"You were drunk shouted the
court.
"Heyr
You were drunk p yelled BUah.
Bet you s." replied the prisoner
as he went down for the money.
The officer in the ease said he
found him lying under a shed,
drunk and asleep, and the court re-
piled:
Wei, / can't yell my head off to
make him understand. I've busted
my collar button and broken . sRs-
pcnder already, and | shall let him
20. Prisoner YOU can go"
Hey ?"
You can skip"
Hey ?"
Bijah turned him around and run
him out and shut the door on him,
but he put bis nose againts the glass
and shook the door and called out:
Hey? III see if | haven't any
rights ?''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Murdered in Colorado.

pESpEa. October 26.-A special
dispatch to the RePubiicaQ says that
the body of Michael Hendricks, ssid
10 be q nephew of Governor Hend-
rlcks, of Indiana. was found three
miles from that place. He was mur-
dered, and it is supposed that the
deed was committed by two McCol.
ium brothers, young Hendricks hav-
ing been implicated in the murder
OF their brother and acquitted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10

re highest hopes and interests
OF the face resis ep The purity,
health, and strength of womanhood
We pleasure in referring our
readers to the remarkable efficacy of
LIMA E. PIsKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound in all that class of disease
from which women suffer so much.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
A Farmer Injured.

CANTON, O., Oct. 26.-Qn satar.
4ay night, Zeph Miller, a farmer
residing Heat Fulton, this county.
went home drunk, anG pega;, abns-
ing his hired boy. Harry Deaters,
aged eighteen, who turned upon and
struck him with . club, inaicting
injuries. WHICH il Is taared may
prove fatal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
I nde, thc Wheels,

CoyNELL>vnLE, Pa, October u 49,
rudolph Grellman, Of Dunbar
while attempting to board the Union.
town accommodation this evening.
was thrown under the wheels and
has y q 2g 50 badly crushed that
ampntation wlii De aecessarv. His
family lives at Dunbar. Or. aocs1
the company's physician, saws Ills
iaJuries mag not prove fatal. :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10

A South Hill debating club is
wrestling with, Can community
exist without women?" We think
it might exist for a while, but then
it wouldn't know what was going
on.-BnFiipqtog Hd,ukce
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10

A IS dGoing more 10 seiieye the suf-
iefihgs OF women than any other
remedy ever did do or can do
DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
YOUNG MEN

suffering from nervous and physical debility, loss
of memory, OF vitality Impaired by the errors Of
youth or too close application to business work.
may be restored and manhood regained.
Avoid all kinds of kidney medicines which are
taser into the system by way Of the stomach +; It
sd and Old trla.slent veil tried and proven in
efficient though saIaet,Meg edeCting apparent
cures of one complaint they SOW the Sesd1 Of L4or
troublesome and permanent disorders. The price
of our Pa ID brings it within the reach Of ELL and
it viii annually save many times its cost In
doctors bills. medicines and plasters which at
best glue but temporary i6iisf. II can be used
without fear OF harm. and with certainty Of per
manent cure. For sale by all druggists generally,
or sent by mail Gree Of postage) on receipt Of the
price. Regular Pap $1,000; children's $50:
Special estra size), s. 80 Our book, "HOT Life
vas Sas ed, - giving tks h,to-y Of this uew dis
every and large record Gf I.s0st fsa.arssbie
cures sent free Write for it, Addresg, DAY
KIDNEY PAD CO. Toledo, Ohio. '
,,v Owing H;tno. to the BEN many worth
ing saie on cur reputation, We deem 1t due the
allicted 10 yarn thels. As,1 icr DAYS KID
yEY PAD, take no other and yoa viii ust BE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
A RAIEIsTRAToR'S NOTICE

Estate Of Zack Muller, late Of QuemahCnlng Tp.
Somerset Co, Pa, decd
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned. by the
proper aathoIity, Eotice is hereby given 70 those
indebted 10 IL TO maize inmedIaie payment and
those having ciaimsor demahSs wih present them
duly authenticated I0r settlement On Saturday
the 18th Gay Of December, 1sso. at his late resi-
de1ce in t(uemahoninE township
WI. NATRER
NOv.3 Adninis.r=;Or.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of ]. NJ. Baker. late of Somerset Twp..
Somerset Co, Pa, decd.
letter. Ot administration 81 th2 ahoye estate
having been granted 70 the undeTsiyn-j Ly the
proper authority notice Is hereby given 70 all
persons indebted to said estate 10 ma immediate
payment, and those having claims aims; the same
will present them duly au henticttei tor settle
ment On saturday, the llth day OF December,
1870, on the premises Of DECEASED
ADDiE :. BAKER
Nov. Administratrix.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Volume Il. commences yoyember .. 1850.
x0Y IsTYETIHE TO SUBSCRIgE.

Within year Of its first appearance. II sEFEH's IS
foUNa people has secured a lea ing place among
The periodicals designed Tor iuvinile readers The
object OF those who have he paper in charge il 70
provide for boys and girls from the age OF siv %
sixteen weekly treat in the waY OF entertaining
stories poems, historical sketches and or her at
tractive reading mstter, with pToiuse and heauti-
tul illustrations and at the same tine make its
spirit ald Influence harmonic vito the moral Al
1ncsqnere TEieh pTsTades eTerv cultivated chris
tain household. Tais i,npertap, desi n they en-
teaTuT 90 carry out by eo-lnniI- thebc5t literary
and artistic talent, 50 that actiOn shall appear in
s1gLt ans Innocent cOi0Ts. sober facts assume
sreh tay dress ~ % d. no longer dry or dull
a.d ise4l1l .seE-ise, ia the solution Of puzzles.
Er1-iculs, aud other cef flcc.s leccIe nchght
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10

II is notwhisky that makes a man
drunk. it is his inabilaty to carry il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
THE BEST BE@EDY
Diseases c. iGa fhTaaj 2ai L-am
VERS
G. y. BOYD.
DRUGGIST.
Somerset, Pa.

n----.-... d.. e7}---. a --.-.s..
lit d,ft r 'i. Il,i..: ..t LHtF
BZ--varS- ti, disease, ,i f..e
- - sEI% rr.ir..4.ar, .r..-.t
~%SEF-. % s.i- a.i.l g,.iIth,..
N(4 rIarav IS n.a,-
Y t-f r#t.-. Fli'-
..I... lE'rui.la
=. s. -usa tsl.-1f.
ari.ut. i;r
-r trs ui .'.s
uf.''l.-aai t,i.,..-
CE LE.f.. f.- au5 u.rfirH
FlT1., 90. tN" fines.
So ,it.e-. .fsl..,gily
- - uf'.t. .i such
power ss i- Hsm-
--- fas .r Attest IHs-i-
He efficiency, aut
pET-nD r.i5gTWitv Of r..-
- C-Att l4s suits. lr strikes 40
tue i......a,aI, .' J.' u-.iia.ua.v f.za.a-s
oturll4 srHpn' r.'i.t and I1rJ rg,s-,
and j. Adopted ts patients oi aHT E-. ur
either E"s GaEE very naiarqhiv, tna
Youngest fA!iiEtn 'al,o .t readily. ia
ordinary Coughs Colds, sore Throat,
Bronchitis. Influenza. CicrGys,@n'S
Sore Throat Asthma, Group, and
PEroeV are tuasiral, and inuliitudes
re.s I,v if5 t,ujeiy snS ft;ti,f,,i ,..e It
SSh4H!f f9 kept aF hand in every house
i,'lH ~ '.ip l.p'.sti", :. .-H''l-'1 %. S'''-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
PAIN m The BACK.

We say positively, a8d Eithou faar Of 0onIrtuic-
tioB. that DAYS KIDNEY PAD "a the Oniy
certain and permanent cure for every form Of this
sDraralenf and ,liatraSsiuur earsnIainf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-10
Hishctes ana Rright,s Disease.
DELICATE FEMALES.

or victims fwasted Tprostrated energies, caused
by iTregu ar habits, the abuse OF nature and men
tai or physical 0yeT-eXetion, tad their greatest
relief In lhe use OF nay KIDNEY PAD, which
strengthens and lnvigurates the inyalid and re
stn-ea lie .i.rnr ni h.a.th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-04

The following is the resolution
taken from the State Journal:
Mr.. Beeman offered the following
joint resolution:
Whereas, The Postmaster General
has issued an order directing that on
and after March 1, 1880, the service
on all star routes shall be reduced to
one trip per week on account of insult
ficient appropriation; and whereas, the
business interests of the country de-
mand the continuance of said service;
therefore.
Resolved, by the General Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That our Sena-
tors in Congress are hereby instructed
and our Representatives are requested
to use all proper means to make the
appropriations necessary to secure the
continuance of said service.
Resolved, That the Governor Of
Ohio is hereby requested to forward a
copy Of these resolutions to the Sena-
tors and Representatives from Ohio
in Congress.
Mr.. Beman in offering the. resolu-
ton said that he thought that it
should pass. That it certainly was of
great Importance to the speople of
Ohio that our mails should be contin-
ued daily as they are carried now
Unless the appropriation should be
made Immediately our mails on star
routes that are daily will only be car
ried once a week after March 1, and
it would be great inconvenience to
the people
This brought out very animated
and pointedly partisan discussion
which could not be choked off till Mr.
Eotill remarked tat another speech
would defeat the reolution, and if it
was left alone it would through. The
resolution. was then adopted by a
unanimous vote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-04
Good Health makes Earth a Heaven

Remember that DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla has proven itself
to be the best blood purifier ever discov-
cred, and is positive cure for Scrofula
and Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and
Debility, all Urinary and Digestive troub-
les, etc. Price of large quart bottles with
full directions, $1.OO. a single bottle will
prove to you its merits as a health-renew-
er, for it acts like a charm, relieving both
physical and mental distress driving out
of the human system the many ills that
flesh and blood is heir to, and restoring
the natural vigor to both mind and body,
exhausted by disease and suffering: 1t
makes the old feel young and buoyant.
1t makes the young feel gay.
2OOct79-Sm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-04
"eilstOn .

The Matrimonial Market. as regards
young gentlemen. is rather slim at this
point. but we will do the best we can.
/ VIM. NJ. Watson, a medium-siZed hand
/ some blonde, sports a darling mustache,
and incipient side-whiskers. About five
/ feet seven OF eight inches in height.
Weight l30.
/ Theodore Fluhardt, a darling brunette.
| Height feet ) or inches. Weight 125.
Wears bangs and aheavy mustache. With
a little preliminary breaking and training
would make good husband. Warranted
to be gentle, and to work in double har-
ness.
! Chris. Martindill, Il strawberry blonde,
height feet II inches, weight 175. Rath-
er inclined to be bashful, though we have
it on good authority that he is mortgaged
to certain fair damsel of this city.
Ed L. Watson, nobby little brunette.
Height feet or inches. Weight 10.
Quite favorite with the ladies. Some
body's darling" SO tits said.
Ed. E. E. Evans, a heavyweight blonde.
Height feet s or 8 inches. Weight 100.
The. pet of all the girls, and consequently
the envy of all the boys. Would make a
good, quiet, mild-tempered husband. A
clear title can be given.
Crawford NJ. Richards, brunette, stand
ing about ) feet or inches. Weight
about 100. y rising young school teach
er Rather a strict disciplinarian, but
would make a good husband We
learn that he has not been proposed to
yet, but there is no time to lose.
W. P. Austin-a TALL dashing brunette
of feet , inches. Weight 80. A mod
el young man in many respects. Sports
an elegant black mustache, with hair to
match a waste of time to fool with him,
as he is mortgaged, said mortgage being
to a certain belle of Sturdevant street.
F. p. Austin. Rather inclined to the
brunette. Height 5 feet OF I inches.
Weight 135. A good dancer. A pet
among the ladies, and fine fellow.
II. p. McGhee. A lovely half blonde,
half brunette, of about x5%feet 10 or II
inches. Decidedly beau gallant. A
great fayorite with the ladies. Is open
to proposals. Has already received one.
Would make good husband, though, we
think, rather hard to catch.
E: .E. Feuree-brunette, height ) feet II,
weight $50. Rather eccentric as evidenc-
ed by his wearing g-astraw hat and carry
ing cane in the raw days of last week.
An embryo mustache. After he shall
have arrived at the age of maturity and
discretion will make a kind. attentive and
loving pater-familias.
Jas. F. Toumine-a squatty cherub,
well-to-do, handy, with considerable me-
chanical genius, and for woman who is
disposed to dc the square thing. would
make a good husband.
Ed. A. Austin-a stylish blonde, stand
ing feet 10 inches, and weighing about
lao. Tall, straight and good-looking.
Popularly known as "Heart-smasher." A
good dancer, and fond of the amusement.
Appears to have some great attraction in
or near Jackson. At least he is observed
journeying in that direction frequently.
Decidedly THE catch. Go for him, girls.
REX.
WELLSTON, OS March 1, 1880.
Ladies next week
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Remember,

That Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
has proven itself to be positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all
Lung diseases. 1t has saved the lives of
many even after the doctors had said
there was no hope. Every one declares
that it goes right to the right spot
soothing and healing as if by magic all
soreness of throat and lungs. A single
dose taken at bed time will gently warm
the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and
by morning an ordinary cough OF cold
will be gone. None genuine without sig
nature of Sanford & Park. Large pint
bottles $1.0O. Keep a bottle always on
hand, it will save you many doctor bill.
2OOct79-Sm