davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

Mns. BAILEY, OF Chicago, VIII,
went out to Harper, Utah, to teach
school, found tho Mormon children
very ignorant Of what Is going on
in the outside world. When asked
who was President of the United
States, they would answer John
Taylor or George Washington.
The people she found very disloyal
70 the United States. The papers
had told them that this country
had murdered Joseph Smith, and
by. prejudiced accounts of every.
thing American, taught them 10
hate America. The condition of
the women she found to be pitia.
pie III the extreme. One woman
had said 10 her, God does not low,
women, for if He did they would
not be in such bondage" The
felt all the anguish posi-.
Bile on account of their condition,
md wish that their chains might
DC broken.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26
aTArs aiyrlH0s

fNin Hhy
T. IT, Klmmobs i ibs hsH
mayof N 0tfff
A large wifi W feeding ~ us
sheep n iNe oyub,y
Tupeio he ; chicken with i0uf
ei6ga, faf legs and iwo hacks
Mt bushsl n northern oofn
bas been sold 10 OStofd this year
A shcop wish fur horns was
killed In Crystal springs last Week
Mabel Norton IL playing In The
State VIZ hops she will come here.
koseiuskJs Isst curiosity 10 u
chicken With four we'll developed
logs
A Mosa Point man has m incu-
bator that hatohos 80 eggs at one
time
The Meridian Sun has been
merged into tho Patron u Hus.
bandry
W H. Dudley, Of Canton, cult
Yates 1900 tomato plants, making
four acres.
The ladies' Of Carrollton ARE rails
ing money TO build n brick Epis-
copal church.
A mad hog, which had bitten
several other hogs, was killed in
Walden lately.
The Kosciusko Star has thirty.
three announcements for ~ollice-a
WIOle column.
A jug-breaking in Calvary Bap-
list church, Meridian, last weeb,
realized s31.33.
Col. W. c. Faulkner, of Ripley,
and Miss Ellie, his daughter, are
soing to Europe.
Harvey Mar''.., colored, aged
..i"vsy-sevcn years, diod at West
Point on the 10Th inst.
Robbers raidcd Iuka last week.
taking $3.50 worth of goods from n
store and $40 from u saloon.
A turtle weighing sixty-fve
pounds was caught in a small
stream in Tate county last week.
Tho Union County Courier is
the name of a paper to be started
ut New Albany by N. l.. Marmon.
Sheriff W. A. Alcorn, of Coaho.
ma county, has raised strawberries
this year the size Of a partridge
egg.
The Lowndcs county Board of
Supervisors appropriated seven
dollars for the cyclone
sufferers.
The colored people of Holmes
county have raised s2l0 as q start
er TO establish a normal school at
Lexington.
Col. Frost has issued an order
that no person who drinks liquor
either oil or on duty, shall be en-
ployed on the Natchez & Jackson
railroad.
According TO the Winston Sig
nal Some unprinciplcd youngster
put a Confederate bill in the con
tribution box last Sunday, which
was very naughty"
A trout taken from a pond in
Wesson recently weighed sixteen
pounds and measured two and a
half feet long; when placed there
eighteen months since il was four
inches long.
Little Charley Reid, Of Iuka, ran
a rat into its den and on digging
1t out killed fifty large rats and
four mice; II. A. Dean, Of the same
says he caught in one night
a box nineteen rats.
The United States Government
to pay siGo each per annum
for the education Of forty Ute In
dians by the A. 4 N. College.
papers are opposed to this
scheme-the STAR for one.
A few days ago a thief, calling
himself C. N. Clark and pretend.
ing to be advance agent Of a circus,
several people at Holly
Springs; Walter Roberts lost ssi
endorsing for him al the bank.
After having been respited four
Henry Fleming, murderer,
was hanged at Pittsboro on the
l4th inst. Upon arriving near the
scafiold, the wrctched man cut his
throat with a knife, but as II was
and dull, the wound was
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

JEFFERSON DAVIS has almost. on.
slrely recovered from his late dan
gerous illness.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

AT Havana last week there were
twenty-five deaths from yellow
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

vicxssuao counts Il q dull week
when abe don't have q murder.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

The Most Reliable, Carefully Prepared
and best Purgatise OF the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

Pa rses.o. KsOsr i Ksnsasly's|
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

the Nan Montana sf6ssTPrsaides;ss,n went
to Montana about a year ago and
bought a band Of sheep and a ranch
near Okla, in Meagher county, pay
ing therefor $4,000 cash. She has
managed her business entirely
herself, and now has rs good q
sheep ranch as there is In Monta.
ma. Her sheep and ranches are
said to be worth $1,000 more than
they cost her a year ago.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-26

A MINNESOTA consumptivs went
to North Carolina to spend the
winter. While there che met an
old negro woman who told hei
that dog oil was far better and less
disagreeable to take than cod liver
oil. The lady bought a fat dog,
had it killed and the fat rendered
into oil. 1t agreed with her very
well, was easier digested than the
other, and she says she is getting
well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
STOCK

Great Britiapfhas one-ffth as many
cattle and nearly one-half as many
sheep and lambs as the United States.
Three more shipments of thorough
bred Hereford cattle, numbering $50
head in all, and destined for the west,
are now in transit from England.
Seattle rsnching in Texas has been
~overdone," says a leading Journal of
the east. Speak out, Texas Live Stock
Journal, and tell whether this is true
or not.
Latest advices from the English mar
kets indicate a rather weaker trade in
American cattle, in consequence of
very heavy supplies going forward.
Prices are not as strong as they were a
week or two since, and the feeling is
much less animated. Sheep, however,
are firm, active, and slightly higher,
with ready sale for all offerings. FIX
porters are making good use of the re-
naming few weeks of probable good
weather on the Atlantic, knowing that
the season of storms will soon shut
down upon them. Export cattle are
now very firm in all the markets, at
prices rather better thar, were generally
expected at this time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS IN BRIEF.

-
New York: The court of appeals o
6rmed judgment in the case of Edward
Hovey, sentenced to death for the muir
der of his sister-in-law, Fanny Vermil-
yea.
New York: The government has OBJ
tanned a verdict to the action for the
condemnation of a hundred thousand
cigars not bearing the number of the
factory.
New York: Several fssmen that
were overcome blythe heat and smoke
at the Elm fax Mills fire last night are
recovering. Loss, $4,000. The prop
erty was insured.
New York: At the sale of Jersey
cattle, the attendance and bidding was
good. "Beneft," a two-year old heifer
broght S725. "Benit Prince" a bull,
brought $500, and "SusIe Price, a
COW, brought $3.50.
Bishop-elect Potter preached the flu
neral sermon over the remains of the
wife and daughter of of Gordon W.
Burnham. The late Bishop Brownell,
and Bishop Dark assisted at the SER
vices. William M. Evarts was pail
bearer.
Albany: Frank r. SL.erwir, who was
arrested in Chicago, pleads not guilty
to six indictments for contempt OF
court, in connection with the case OF
defaulting Cashier Phelps. Of the state
treasurer's odike. His bail is fixed at
$4,000.
Cleveland: AThe scheme for the re.
organization efthe Brown, Barnett 6
Co. iron works has failed and an effort
is being made to form a new company
with a capital stock CT 5000, 600 to as.
sumo all the assets and liabilities Of the
old company.
Chicago: The Oregon pioneer excur.
sionists who were expected to arrive
day before yesterday did not arrive
here until yesterday, being delayed Ell
route. They breakfasted yesterday
at Milwaukee. 1t is expected they will
leave for the east this evening.
Albany: In the session of the Brad
ley legislation bribery case the judg,
decided that the defense is entitled t,
twenty instead of five challenges. Elk
Speaker Sharpe was excused atteudanc,
with the understanding that b
would appear when required. AT noor
five jurors had been secured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
q. NJ. LALLY,
Troop L.

On the recommendation of the medi-
cal director Of the department, Surgeon
F. Meacham, United States army, will
proceed to Fort Douglas, Utah, report
for duty to the commanding officer
thereof and relieve Surgeon II. M.
Horton, United States army.
Assistant Surgeon ID. Weisel, United
States army, will proceed to Fort Fred.
Steele, Wyo., report for duty to the
commanding officer thereof and relieve
Assistant Surgeon II. NJ. Crcnkhite,
United States army.
Assistant Surgeon Cronkhite, on be-
ing relieved by Assistant Surgeon Wei
will proceed to Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., report to the commanding officer
thereof for duty and relieve Assistant
Surgeon r. s. Vickery, United States
army.
Assistant Surgeon N. Strong, United
States army, will proceed to Fort
Washable, Wyo., report to the COM
handing officer thereof, and relieve
Assistant Surgeon, w. II. Arthur,
United States army, who will then pro
coed to Fort Douglass, Utah, and re
port to the commanding officer thereof
for duty.
Surgeon Horton and Assistant Sur.
geon Vickery having been relieved will
comply with paragraph 7, special or
ders No. 211, headquarters of the army,
adjutant generals Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

FIT. RoBINsoE, NED, October 6, 1888.
To the Cheyenne LEADER.
Last night at a quarter before eight
a fire of an incendiary nature was seen
spouting over one of the large hay stacks
and all the garrison rushed to spoil the
fun.
The men worked with vigor. Cap
Coats superintendent a squad which cut
the stack in half, while Captain Ham
ilton with his squad fought the flames
at the top, bottom and sides with wa
ter, wet anvass and hand pumps, and
retarded the fire to such an extent that
the race between the men cutting
through the stack and those or the
raised platform, and the fire, was won
by the former by four feet.
Under the direction of Captain
Payne, the parties just wet soon cover
ed the threatened sides of adjacent.
ricks. Major Babcock, the officer of
the day, kept the water supplied with
a double bucket line L the creek and
the water wagon, well in advance of
the demand. The other officers set a
fine example by working with hay forks
in hand among the loose hay from the
cut beyond the reach Of the fire.
The commanding officer, Colonel
Carpenter of the 9TH cavalry, stood
watching every detail with quiet re-
serve. Every measure was prompt
and efficient.
The entire hay supply of 900 tons
was threatened, but only thirty or
forty were destroyed; and this was
effected only after two hours of the
hardest kind of work by every man
in the post.
Yours Truly,
q. NJ. LALLY,
Troop l..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

Yesterday morning Mr.. Sadler was
parading the streets with a very fine
cub bear. In his rambles he CHANGED
10 wander into Masten's. No sooner
mad his bearship laid his eyes on AL
Dunlap than an irresistible impulse
seized him to embrace his manly form
AL Immediately forgot his rheumatism
and mounted the counter, claiming
that he was employed to wait on civil
lied people, not bears. At last ac-
counts he vas behind the counter
heavily armed. in momentary expecta-
tion of a second visit from his foe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

The throwing of stones at Mr.. Strom's
place Sunday morning was not the re-
suit of any carousal, al has been stated.
The place was closed at IL O'Clock Sat
urday night and the outrage was not
committed until three hours or more
later. Even had it resulted from a
carousal, Mr.. Ferris had nothing to do
with it, and the fact that his windows
were also broken shows the affair to
have been simply an outbreak of brutal
%rowdyism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

In the United States, during the past
year, 2s9, 100, 7s3 persons were trans
ported on 107, 600 miles of railroad, OF
six times the total population of tn,
country. The total number of persons
killed on the roads was something over
1000. In Europe, in 1881, scarcely
10000 600 passengers were transported
over 172 ,S04 miles of railway. In Amer
lea the ratio per mile is as 1000 to /.
In Europe it is only 900 to !. The
European railways, in the year 1881,
killed 6 800 persons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
Our Northera Road.

A representative of the Rawlins Jour-
nal has interviewed Colonel Wallace,
prominently identified with the new
road which is projected through the
territory to u park, the Yellowstone.
That gentleman informs him that his
company has no connection whatever
with the numerous companies which
have already filed incorporation papers,
but is n distinct organization which has
large property interests, consisting of
coal, iron, petroleum and soda, located
in central and western Wyoming. The
surveys now being made are simply
preliminary ones for the purpose Of as
c%ertaining the cost of construction and
to obtain a profile of the route. Early
in the spring a large force of engineers
will be placed in the field and the road
definitely located, when the work of
construction will i'm mediately begin
aud 100 miles of road built next sea-
son. The Sinking Water route into
the National park will probably be the
one adopted, as it passes through a
magnificent agricultural and stock
country, besides tapping extensive coal
fields. The road will run down the
Sweetwater as far as Independence
rock to the Dupont soda lakes in this
vicinity, which the railroad company
has secured control of. From there it
will pass up Sand creek to the large
ron and coal fields near Seminoe, which
are also controlled by the company, ana
making a junction with the Union Pa
ci1c about five or six miles east of
Rawlins. OF course the route rs here
given is not absolutely correct, still it
is substantially the one decided upon.
1t will be seen that IL does not pass
through the oil country, which the
Journal man pointed out to the colo
mel, his reply being that it was suHic-
iently near 20 run pipe lines, which
was all that was necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
No Storm Can shake Its secure
Foundation,

Foundation.
1t matters not what political rsvolu-
lions occur, OF what opinions govern
public men, with %unwavering regular
ity the monthly drawings of the LOUIS
lana state lottery occur. The 160th
event we chronicle as follows: 1t hap
pened as usual at New Orleans, on the
second Tuesday in September, 1888.
Ticket No. SO, $40 (sold in ffths at 81
each) won the first capital prize OF $75,-
600, one-ffth of which was collected
by Mr.. Martin Croker, a well known
merchant of Morgan City, La, for his
neighbor, Mrs. Charles Livingston, an
estimable colored woman; another fifth
by Mr.. j. W. Rabe, a sailor bold of
Marigny and Claiborne streets, New
Orleans. Nickel No. 1880 drew the
second capital prize of S25, 900, the
name of the holder of which is with
held. Ticket No. n, 1926 drew the third
capital prize Of $40. 000-sold in ffths
-one to W. q. Merrill, of Albert Lea,
Mimi; one to A. Miller. No. 4721 Ire
mont street, Boston, Mass Tickets
Nos, 3,496 and IL, 587 drew the fourth
capital prizes of ST, 900 each, and were
sold in ffths to various holders scatter
ed here and ~there-among others
Charles L. Mayer, care of Hirsb, Mayer
& Co., No. 100 Market street, Chicago,
LII, and to parties in Boston, Mass,
on the east. and Steele postofice, Oak,
on the west, and so from Dan to Beer
sheba the good work of enriching the
poor goes on. The next 1.-THE 1920
monthly event will be November ID,
1888, and M. A. Dauphin, New Or
teams, La, will freely give any iDfor-
nation on application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

Will Bryan, the Laramie runner, has
added another feather to his cap and
'~'scooped" the Pacific coast sports to
the tune of several thousand dollars.
At Woodland, Cal, last Friday, he ran
a 100 yard foot race with an Austria
liam runner for a stake Of 1000 a side.
Bryan anne out fully two feet ahead
of his opponent, and the time given
him for the 100 yards was nine and
three-fourths seconds. Evidently Mr..
Bryan has improved. He raked in con
siderable cash, outside of the stakes.
MI. Charley Yund informs us that
Bryan will arrive in Laramie within a
few days, on his way east.-Boom-
erang.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
MENTION


a head and tally.
EMajor F. Wolcott shipped two train
loads OF cattle yesterday. They we're
billed to Robinson u Co., Chicago,
There will be a meeting Of the ladies'
guild at the residence Of Mrs. Walter
S. Hurlburt this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Contractor Wicks having left town,
his bondsman, H.'A. Calland, will, in
conjunction with his partner, assume
his unfinished contracts.
The highest temperature yesterday
was $50; lowest, $50; mean tempera-
ture, 430; mean humidity, SO per cent;
highest velocity OF wind, "a miles per
hour.
The Typographical union has secured
Library hall for Thanksgiving evening
for a masquerade ball, and will spare no
pains to make 1t the grandeSt aHair OF
the season.
Those who covered up their out door
plants Monday night were wise in their
generation, there having been quite a
severe frost, which played sad havoc
with unprotected vegetation.
Snow fell to the depth of four inches
Monday between Kelly's and Bard's, on
the Fort Laramie road, and one cattle
man, who was coming in, nearly frozs
one of his hands.
Messrs. Sadler and stedman came in
Yesterday having a cub grizzly with
them. They presented the "crittern to
Hon. II. Oelrichs, who will endeavor to
utilize it on his ranch, just how we
haven't learned.
ExcayatinR for the foundations of
Mailman and I~Indemever,s nav Sly
tenth street block is already under
way. Mr.. Hellman is undecided as to
whether he will buiId a three or four
story building.
The following will attend the meet
ing of the Colorado Congregational
association this week at Denver: Rev.
G.. M. Sanders. Miss Mary Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood. Mrs,
A. Underwood. Rev. !. b. Clark will
also them.
Cor,roo,or pvor hoo o,or ,,,.,n MAJ
.t worL an tho now sower az nroson,
and 10 nrshinr a. torora. pn,a,,op
as rapidly as possible. LAYING 6fty feet
of pip and more each day. The pump
has not been used this week. but the
water is kept out to yery good adyan-
tage by battling.
Grav and Knowlton tho tyo conf.
denco man had thoir
nation vesterdov and wara 49, ona.
in e5oo oaoh IN nnnaar -. .ho ~
no, ,orn 90 CON-. o,as uamna..
In the witness stand and gave himself
away In yery pretty shape. making the
case against them much stronger than
it would wise have been
zu,,o,,
ovoninc Tho. ,ho oa.o. ,h.-~a,.S
uor,dn,, sa,;-, r,s,.
s,a 80 ~. - 80 80 Taio
g. tha -. .,.ns~- -
h.o-s ~ 60 -"
oromd ~ 10y ..n,e~u 49, -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

Your opportunity of having q good
portrait made of yourself or relations
right here is limited, as the artist, j.
Asch, is to remain here only this month.
Don't fail to give your orders at earli-
est convenience. He enlarges from any
small or old picture. and bis correct
likenesses and artistical finish entities
him to your patronage. Studio over
Nagle's store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

Many forget that the hair and scalp
need cleansing as well as the hands and
feet. ExteG sive use of Ayers Hair
Vigor has proven that it is the best
cleansing agent for the hair--that it
prevents as well MS remove dandruff,
cools and soothes the scalp, and stimu-
lates the HAIR to renewed growth and
beauty:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
Aailu Eeansr-
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1888.


H. Haas has gone to Laramie.
c. Henke is in from Pole creek.
A. R. Bates, jr , of Pueblo, is in the
city.
Henry Evans, of Greeley, is in
town.
P. E. Frtdericks left yesterday for
Ogalalla.
j. B. Dole came in from the ranch
yesterday.
A. A. Arnold went out to his ranch
yesterday.
H. G. Rand came in from the west
yesterday.
Abe. Idelman returned from his trip
yesterday.
NJ. R. Boswell, of Laramie, came to
town yesterday.
v. H. Andrews, of Dry Cheyenne is
in the city.
Hugh Barlon, of Bristol, Col, arriv-
ed yesterday.
John II. Bartlett came up from Den
yer yesterday.
W. II. Williston, of Tie Siding, is al
the Inter Ocean.
C. G. Tbsyer and L. L. Blake came
in from their ranch yesterday.
NJ. o. Bennett, of Laramie City, has
moved his family to Cheyenne.
Mr.lHall, of Fetterman, pulled out
yesterday with a load of goods.
Abe Kaufman, of the Denver Inter
Ocean, was in the city yesterday.
James Adams, manager of the Cop
per King mine, has gone to Chicago.
George Mitchell IS in from his ranch.
He ships from Pine Bluff on the 18th.
r. NJ. Dougal, wife and child, re-
turned from their eastern trip yester-
day.
Dave Moore, who paid the city a
temporary visit yesterday, has gone
west.
Architect Anderson is confined to
his room for few days by m attack Of
illness.
Messrs. Deuel. and Boutwell,, promin-
emit citizens of Laramie City, came in
last evening.
Hon. w. Murphy, who represented
Uinta county in the legislature in '7s,
is in the city.
Fred Swartz went to Fort Collins
yesterday to arrange for the rebuilding
of the Lindemeyer property.
G.. w. Wolfjin and family have re-
turned from a prolonged visit in Texas.
Mrs. Wolfjln's health is now fully re-
stored.
Rev. Joseph B. Clark, of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary society. of New
York, came to u city Tuesday and is
the guest of Rev. G. M. Sanders.
Governor William Hale and wife ar
rived in Laramie yesterday and will
spend several days in the city, the
guests Of Hon. and Mrs. j. Medium.
Earnest Wilbur, formerly OF this
city, but now of Buena Vista, Col,
has been nominated for county clerk
and recorder with good prospects OF
being elected. Mr.. Wilbur started in
life as a brakeman, afterwards became
a~conductor aud latterly has been road
master on the Denver s. South Park
railroad. Industry and fidelity have
put him where he :s, and re hope TO
hear OF his election.
Registered at the Dyer House
W F Thompson, o V Lefeore, Z S
Williams, Denver; Q Henke, Pole
creek; w A G%oodlander, Denver; II
Evans, Greeley; A Eggers, Denver; +
A Batchelder, Greeley. J Murphy, d
McUloan and wife, ID Donovan, Dem
yer; P W Ewig, Running Water; ] V
Sherile, Pine Bluff.
Registered at the Inter-O Ocean
AS Bates, jr. Pueblo; ] Williams,
Denver; W. II. williston, Tie Slding; J
] B Clark, New York; r IL Knowles,
Kansas City; E Ray, Rochester; G. P
Griffin, Egbert; F p Root, New York;
E A Herod, Boston, ID B Dole, ranch;
NJ r Boswell, Laramie; G ] Adams,
Chicago; Boston Wilson, Carbon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10
CITY NEWS.
The Record of the Day For Cheyenne
and Vicinity.


The rehearsals of Queen Esther are
in a state of healthy progress, and are
giving great satisfaction to MI. Seager,
the manager. Last evening there was
a full attendance and the participators
entered into the song with spirit.
Everything now points to the enter
prise as one Of the coming events of the
season.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-10

Physicians are often startled by remarkable
discoveries. The fact that DR. Kings new
discovery for consumption and all throat and
ung diseases Is daily curing patients that
hey have given up to die. is startling them
% realize their sense OF duty. and examine
tuto he merits OF this wonderful discovery;
result ng In hundreds OF our best physiclans
using 1t In their practice. Trial bottles free
Al Gray q Pearse's drug store. Regular size