davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Buck,ln1an Breezes. q
BuckmaD July %


4 ana q little late with my items. but
81 know your readers will excuse 4
S. cyclone sufferer.
Cur school closed on the lIth inst.
with an exhibition Miss Nixni, ongalt
I TO receive lots Of praise, and 1ss,1p,pos-
ed she would before this as NE Had 4
real live editor(2 in the audience.
The children did splendidly; their
parents and friends were very much
surprised especially those that had
not visited the school this term) tosee
how rapidly they had advanced in
three months time. We hope to
have Miss Nixon back again this fall.
Harvest will commence this week !,
crops neverlooEed better. -.
Julius Payne is the proud father of
an eleven pound boy. #= I
August Kienow is rebuilding. d. -
II Senator Buckman's house is compile
ted, and his new barn is going to be a
dandy .,$%.. '.>. =.
. Mr.. |lt.; Jas. Mcleod and wife started
for their new home near Ellendale,
Dakota. ~ ...5> - :zs... ss5,s
4 Miss Sophia Seibert Of st. Cloud has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. August
Deihler. 81 1+<" - ~ =. 80 .. NJ
Misses Edith and sybi1 Shea have
been enjoying city lite for the past
ten days. -. =.
There will be Sabbath school pic
mic in Arnold's grove the 29th. of ..his
month, a good time is expected.
District No. IT held their annual
meeting last Saturday night. J. H.
Dockens was elected director.
Mr.. Adam Shea made flying trip to
Little Falls "Wednesday. B.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
A Card.

To the Public of Morrison County:
Having y,csded to the solicitations of
a large number Of the voters of this
county to become candidate for the
Office of Register OF Deeds, hereby
announce myself candidate for said
office at the next general election, and
shall endeavor to secure the Democratic
nomination, and / take this means to let
my friends in this county know it.
Thanking them for past favors and
asking their support ir my new under
taking remain as ever friend.
J.D. LACHANcE.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
A CARD.

To the voters of Morrison County:
:. At the request Of the voters from sever
al towns in this county urging me to
run for Superindent of schools this fall,
I have consented to run. Therefore I
ask my friends 10 do all in their power
toward having me endorsed by the con
ventions, and to act as committee in
their vicinity. l will stump the county
in October in Behalf of its education al
interests. will do all in my power tn
promote the educational interests of this
county, and place it where it ought to
be among the older counties of the state.
My ten years in the school room amply
fits me for this work. Trusting in this
effort to my friends I place myself at
their mercy. T.: !, e.
remain as ever friend to thecause.
p, w. NJ. WELcu.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
SCIsOFULA

can only be curedsby thorough puriica-
tion Of the blood. If this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its taint through
earlier ssymptomatic developments are
Eczema, Gntaneons Eruptions, Tu-
lnors, Boil4 Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purnlent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
/. .tinne, Rheumatism, m,aScrofulous Ca
4 tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
J 1labercular. Consumption, and vari-
/ ouS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
proii.lc,,1 by it. Mo- ~ E'@
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

~" &C. Neal, the photographer, is CON-
petent to clean, tune and. repair that Or
gan of yours and make 1t sound hesame
as new. Those desiring to purchase q
new orgar or piano will do we'll to call
On him at his photograph rooms one
door south of. W. Berg's hardware. u
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
.B1ueberries want
ed at A. TANNER's.
NOTICE.

>! = NO VTICE.
The undersigned having bWyht The
Hay Stumpage Oh The lands. OF the St.
?. & N p. Railrmd Company living
east ofthc N Mississippi river, al persons
are hereby notified not to ,wspaSs there
On. Persons wanting t" j,ay hay
stumpage must apply to
= SAMUEL TNEDHy, :
'@ = ii Belle Prairie, MINI =
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Candidate for Sheriff.

To the Voters OF Morrison County:
l hereby announce myself to the
people Of Morrison Goa a candidate
for the Office Of sheriff, and if elected
shall discharge my, duties faithfully
and impartially. I make this public
in response to the
urgent request of many of the voters
of both political parties of tile county
NARC1ssE GRAVEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
G. M. H ARTWICK,
i: = SPECIAL AGENT.

/ The system of the NORTHWESTERN
| ]GUAEANTY LIFE INSURANCE co.
renders certain the paymen, in full Of
every obligation Every valid certif.
cate can and will be paid in tull on the
death Of the insured.
The ability Of the Company to meet
all its possible obligations is indisputable
for the following reasons:
l. It's Rate Of Assessment is gradu-
; ated by the actual risk incurred, SO that
every member pays only and exactly his
proportion of the liability according to
age. No competent Actuary will ques-
tion the sourdness and equity of the as
! sessment rates.
| 2. The EstablisilmentOf Of 4 Guaranty
fund by the contribution from every
member of $40 on each 81 900 Of insur-
ance, (paid once for ally. This fund is
limited to $500,00O. The interest earned
is annually credited on assessments, an
all surplus over $500, 900 will be credited
to assessments OF persistent members Of
| seven years and upwards. The Guaran-
ty Fund is always available to meet
Yosscs should the Mortuary and Reserve
Funds, in any emergency, prove made
! quate.
8. The Creation ora Reserve Fund.
The rate of assessment is in excess of
lab 'lity under the Americaa table OF
mortality, so that rs per cent. of each
assessment will be transferred to the Re.
serve Fund.- That fund will be subject
to all claims which the Mortuary Fund
is inadequate to meet, should such mad
equacy ever arise. At the end Of seven
years, and every year thereafter, divi-
sion Of one~seventh of the accumulated
! Reserve Fund viii be ma 1e and paid to
all persistent members Of seven years
and upwards, on the basis Of their pay
ments to said fund.
4. The Creation Of q trust for the
custody of all the monies contributed by
the mem bers to the Guaranty fund or on
assessments
The St. Paul Trust Co., one of the
strongest and most responsible 1nstitu-
t,ons Of the Northwest, is the Trustee of
this company, and as such trustee coils
lects, holds, invests or pays out all mon
les paid by members on account Of Guar
anty fund or on assessments. Every
dollar Of these funds is beyond the con-
troll OF the Insurance company, save that
all losses will be paid on its order.
The existence and administration Of
this trust makes it impossible that one
dollar should be lost through the extrav-
agance Or dishonesty, of the Insurance
Company, its officers or agents.
| The attention of every thoughtful bus
lness man is invited to this distinguish
| ing feature.
! 5. The Admission Fees and Annual
Dues are the only monies collected by
the company or Its agents, and by these
monies alone all the expenses Of the In
surance Company aud its agents are to
b. met. The only charges against as
sessments are tho Trust Co.'s commission
and collection expenses.
No Live Insurance Company in the
world gives more reliable assurance of
absolute safety Ind reasonable economy
The most searching icrutiny is invited
into ali its methods,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
MONEY TO loan

On improved farms: will advance money
TO parties wishing TO pay up on railroad,
school and other lands.
Call at Register Of Deeds Office,
49,, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

TO one who has been resident 81
any Of our Eastern states and has oc-
casion to travel through the North
west, the mark incre rease. OF drunken
ness and the use Of into xicanta
generally is painfully appa rent. In
every town and village the large
number of saloons IN proportionto
the number OF inhabitants is simply
appalling. And still " orse is the
indifference Of large majority Of
respectable church going people to
this state of things. They are entirely
nnconcerned in regard to- the terrible
record Of drunkenness, debaucher ~
and crime that is being made by the
villages and towns Of the Northwest,
and especially in Wisconsin and
northern Minnesota. Could they be
made to see: chat the Aalue of real
estate is being depreciated by the
liquor traffic, it may be that self inter-
est would arouse them from their
apathy. And sorry we are to say that
our own village is no exec ption to
this. Intemperance like a great oc-
topod is laying its deadly grasp n.a1l
our vital interest, and our fair: village
with it's great manufacturing possibili-
ties lies helpless at the feet of rum
power. It is true there isa small band
of elevated women who are attempt
ing to stay this evil, but they are met
on every side by criticism and indif.
erence from those who should be-
their co-laborers in this cause. Their
meetings are thiRly' attended and
why. It seems tnat some hold them.
selves aloof because "they don't be-
lieve" in prohibition. Others do not
believe in signing the pledge. Wo-
men of Little Falls, are You going to
stand back criticising and inactive
while your. husbands, brothers and
sons are going down to moral death?
Don't lull yourselves into a fancied
security and imagine. that your loved
ones are safe. 'Letthe few among US
who are working amidst discourage
ment and, opposition feel that they
have your sympathy and support.
This work seems to be laid especially
on the women of our land, and if they
would save homes from blight and
rum, they must work earnestly and
united]y, with charity towards all, not
being discouraged by opposition or
censure, and rely on the promise of
the Great Leader. that his grace
is sufficient for them. E. A. L.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1AAAAA - &# -A-1hJ A-AA1 - e - AAGkAiyoE IlOS
Reported weekly. for s1IHs Sun. /
Lyman signor. Register Of Deeds:
Theresias Haner "a Katharina j Ian
er, sw and 81 nWl section ~
township 81, range sc. J. :. :. Ot
d. Chauncey to- g. H. b iss5.. l..5I !.
LEIGH, lot Is, block Vasaly's 5
adultlO !. q. q
Marlin Braneh eheaud and wife to
Ieandre Ballefeuille {, lot i Sec
ton township 4, range 50. I,
John Branch heaud and sife
M I.eandre Bellefeiulle sW2 swl
Wnshiip % rs1ge 80 Il
Paul 1linneapolni sss slsnitoab,a
| to sels And 81 ne4
section q Elnsliip OK
q
Henri md vie SsSs
|sssss )iioce6ts d Iofe sT,ssa
atls "a;
rink vie
[ aoe ]! &. D I.llI 81 M
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Light Harnesses.

! have just completed army harness
shop opposite Richard Bros. store, First
street, Little Falls, a large stock OF fine,
light single and double harnesses, and
am selling very cheap. Call and see
them. : = rs. s.:st. 5.5 g. .,.1 y. ss 7
:. . =" - =. ii. ri. \ E. G. LEFEByRE.. #
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
NOTICE.

= Notice is hereby given that my adopt
ed son., Antoine Decker has left ME
without cause, therefore I will collect
none Of his dues nor pay any debts
contracted by him. 5JoHN WBNDT 4 .5ss= 555.
MS Culdrum, MINI, June II, 1886.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
The Northwestern Guaranty

The Northwestern Guaranty
Z: Live Insurance Company
Claims public confidence and support on
! the following grounds =. r.. 5r,>;
S* First. That no Life Insurance can be
safer and moro reliable.s @z.. 81. ...t
Second. That no plan Of Life Insur,
tance.can be more equitable. and -
Third. That no safe and reliable Life
Insurance can be less costly. j.. :. :.
The new features in our plan secure the
conditions Of safety and equity: in. the
highest degree. -
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

t:Y Dr. G. q. Griffin, the dentist who
has been stopping at Royalton for some
time past, has come up to make short
stay with US, He has rooms at the
.Lafond house, and IS prepared 10 perform
all dental operations. Ii. & a. ssE.s ,sss5
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
H-s
KII{(::'S S EVIL.

,yas :ac ncn'c formerly ,;iSe:l to scrof,la
,rc:iusc OF o superstition TIA: j: could he
rurcl b. Ii kings touch. The world IS
wiser now, and knows that
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

La Cuba, Old Well Club, Rare Trea,
Our Key West and other standard brands
of ten cent cigars, also the best five cent
cigars in town at *~E5*".
~ aSPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

Sample ] Room : % q il in !.
Brainerd for sale. q !
Fine fixtures, 4 best
location large trade q
from families. d We
Wish to re I main ! IN in in
Who'll bu b siness les s.
only E fine / / / chance al {
Jor the ii man. 1.
Address, |. 8 en- 4 u |, ck!y
ii :L[.iiqu o. j q Brain d
!. e|''r1d q M[iInlnll d / 1,
sheub. w. .Fau.t Gun !.
Al 3.is7 E22ssSSFRANDELk.M 81. M
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
MI Err / ]

E an I. nov, prepared TO furnish my
~ kCtners with the
8 LES &
IS ,sgZ. 4.
IIs q. 4 4 & b & ~, IS osrin
eckinsnf f ttosltn ssss| S.s
| 4 4 i,uit md nd
IL Iei q. 8 4 m q. (. Il,
| 81
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

As the prospects for business On
infants cloaks are very good this spring
we have put in a few. s,-!:=> III l$ r. 5t <.1@
s.: 81. 5s.s4 I: s5st .. 3 .sssT RICHARD Bros q
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Gravel s. Goulet|
|Bro T! os. Hour is 5 d noW.
FOR sale ! at their feed.
store these 6 re-.
duced ces
\ .25
2.6O'
RPETS.

n kG II d szs# .
Our sso ot t(ssarp rpess b no. full ana
comp lsia aylng psrcha 8 large
Y. ss & peting canI
~ ouf us nom 1cenfs ~ sy.fd
md q ups 4 & y NM Is ~
q g q o4us q q ~,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Pigs. Pigs, Pigs.

We have some Poland China and
Berkshire pigs six weeks old that will
be sold for one dollar and fifty cents
each. Apply at the J. Simmons store.
s. B. MCCONNELL, Trustee.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

~ Remember that Dr.. Griffin, the
dentist who is stopping at the Lafond
house, will remain but few days more.
1tyou want any work in his line, DOM
fail to call on him Immediately
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

=. LITTLE FALLS. MIMI, July 20, 1885.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
The following changes were made by
the board, in the assessment of real
estate:
RESOLVED, By the Board, that all
lands in section 20, town l3l, range 30,
be reduced so per cent.
All lands in section IS, township l3l,
range 30, be reduced 20 per cent.
All lands in section 20, 81, %, 3, 24,
%, 26, % and "a, township l31, range
81, be reduced 60 per cent .,*xy IT,.
: All lands in township $50, range 20,
be raised 333 per cent.
The west half, northwest quarter Sec
ton 32, township Al, range 20, be re-
duced so per cent.
The east half Of northwest quarter
section 7, township 80, range 81, be
raised 2'5 per. cent.
Board adjourned to one o'clock, pm.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment. -
Present-Jonathan Taylor, NJ. Kobe,
N. Gravel, John Stumpf.
RESOLVED, BY the Board, that the
valuation on lands in the town of Buck
man be raised 30 per cent.
On motion, the valuation Oh lands in
the town. Of Bellevue was reduced Is
per cent.
? Board adjourned sine die.
JOHN SrUMPF,
Chairman Board Of Co. Commissioners.
Attest:
FRANK ELLENnECKER.
. - County Auditor.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting Of the In
dependent School District Of Little Falls
was held on Saturday, July II, 1886. The
meeting was called to order by &c.
Flynn, at 7 O'Clock. Reports of Secretary
and Treasurer were read and approved.
On motion the meeting proceeded to
ballot for two directors to serve for
three years. ~
Fred Hoffman and Geo. Foster were
duly elected as such directors.
. Below we give: the receipts and dis
bursements Of the Independent School
District of Little Falls for the current
school year:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

COUNTY lF MORRISON,
JULY .,l599 AND 90, 1885,
n C,DUNTY AUDITOR s OFFIcR,

LITTLE .FAlLs, MINI, July 10Th, $50. j.
The County Board Of Equalization
met. at the County Auditors office,
according to section A, chapter II, GEN
eral Statutes Of 1873. 8. t. =.
Present John Stumpf, Marcus Kobe,
WV Bain, n. Gravel, Jonst than Taylor.
$=$ Having each taken oath fairly and
impartially to perform theirstluties as
members Of such board, said Board pro:
sceeded to equalize ti1e7real and personal
property assessment as follows T. !. $1:s :.
i !. rowS or RJckaAx: :5.;as j. b IL
I. One year old horses, raised 20 per
cent. = &...*
Two year old horses, raised 40 per
cent. = ~ = >,
Three year old horses, raised 20 per
cent. =. ~ ~ '.%et =,
-. TOWN OF CuLDRUM. =, s
,: One year old horses, raised 10 per
cent.
Two year old horses, raised 20 per
cent.
Three year old horses, raised per
cent.
TOWN OF FISH LAKE,
One year old horses, raised 20 rer
cent.
Two year old horses, raised 10 per
cent.
TOWN OF 'PIERz.
One year old horses, raised 20 per
cent. 4As..'
Two year old horses, raised 10 per
Three year old horses, raised 20 per
cent.
VILLAGE OF LITTLE FALLS.
Two year old horses, raised so per
cent.
Board adjourned till 8 O'CLOCK a. n.,
July 20, 1886.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
LEWIS s CAss BIRCH,

. A full and complete line Of Boys and
Youths suits in full and knee pants;
these goods will be sold cheap, as they
must be closed ont, at TANNER's
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
Hats, Hats.

A full line of Summer Hats in Fine
Wool and Straw, cheaper than ever at
TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

II eB Window and door frames for sol,
at {. AZ asaly's wagon shop. zs:s. 3
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

Hereafter services Will be held at the
Episcopal church in this village every
Sunday morning at 1890 O'clock, and
every alternate Sunday at 7:30 in the
evening.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

5000 white oak ties wanted at
.MAUR1N & MEDvED's,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

A new brand Of whiskey, pure Ker
'ucky Snow Flake, a. SpRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

Board by the day, week or
meal. Delicious ice cream
served during the day
and Evening.
First street, Little Falls, opposite P. o: ss
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
RESTAURANT
AND
ICE CREAM PARLORS.

MRS. JOHN CLINT, Poprie,ress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-09
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Eggs: Spread crumbs thickly on a
plate or platter, butter, pepper and
salt; break eggs on i'm circle. cover
with crumbs and seasoning, set in the
oven. few minutes. - Cincinnati
| Times.
10 make "A pudding quick split a
few crackers. lay the surface over with
raisins and place the halves together
again. tie them closely in a cloth and
boil fifteen minutes i'm milk and water.
With a rich sauce it is elegant. Indian
dpOltS Sentinel.
"A hill of raspberry plants, after
Deing trimmed I'm the spring, should
only have three or four canes. about
three and half feet high and nearly
one inch in diameter at the base, each
cane having few side spurs about
zen inches long. -Aibdny Journdi.
Cuttings of roses, heliotropes, etc,
will grow better If taken of at the
junction of the old and new wood. and
should be cut off just below a Joint
or bud, as the roots start from that
point. and if bud is not left near or
close 10 the base the cutting is liable
10 decay in the soil Chicdgo Tribhnc.
Corn Starch Cake: One cup butter,
two cups sugar, one cup sweet milk,
one cup corn starch, two cup. flour,
the yolks of four eggs, the whites of
1--WE, one tablespoon baking powder;
beat sugar and butter together; add
milk, yolks of eggs; beat whites of eggs
separate and add last mix the baking
powder with the flour before mixing. -
The HOUSehold
1t is idle TO think of growing a good
crop of onions unless previous prepare
ton has been made by thorough cult
walton the preceding year. The crop
Will never succeed on a sod, and q two
years crop of potatoes where sod has
been turned under is better than one
Onions require very rich soil. and il is
not always easy TO secure this without
making it also foul with weeds. N
y. Times
Mr.. l.. ID. Roberts of Royalton, n.
v, writes to the Planter and Stock
man that he planted the Russian sun
flower seed in his garden. His crop
was one hundred and twenty-five bush
els Of seed with two tons of fodder
lie does not state how much land was
devoted TO the crop, but SAYS he can
grow five times as much chicken and
cow feed with sunflowers as with any
thing else. The seed is also good, in
moderate quantities, for horses and
hogs.
Every scrap of linen that has served
its purpose should be carefully washed
and ironed and laid away in a proper
receptacle for home or hospital use.
Old handkerchiefs, table-napkins,
table-cloths, sheets, towels and pillow
cases should be placed in their re-
spectivc places so that when wanted
they may be easily found. Despise no
piece of linen, however small. The
linen part of frayed cuffs or collars may
be detached and put away for future
need. The hens of table-cloths. sheets
and pillow-cases should be taken OF
before they are ironed. Old towels
that are so often thrown away, as of no
value, are also of use IN cases of illness.
Chicago Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-09
THE BRAVE COWBOY.
a True Picture Of His Hard and
Thankless Life.

The cowboy as Knight Of Labor is
2 problem of the labor question that is
to come up for consideration in the
councils of the wage-worker in the
near future. John H. Sullivan. known
ON the plains and cattle ranges As
broncho John. is now studying the
workings of labor organizations i'm diff
@rent Eastern cities and their relations
10 working-men as a class. for the pur-
pose Of enlightening his isolated fell
low workers of the trails and ranches
on the subject. Sullivan is a cowboy
lie j. an intelligent. handsome vounO
yellow. with peculiarly mild cut vet
Keen blue eye. Slight i'm frame and
modest I'm demeanor, he appear, any
thing but cowboy as the cowboy is
uniformly pictured He donned the
sombrero and spurs when ne was
~tweiNe years old, and has followed
every cattle trail from the Gulf of
Mexico to the mountains Of Washing
ton Territory i'm the fifteen wears that
have passed since then
As near "a, ! can saw. Al a rouob
guess, said sullivan TO a sun re-
porter. there are between EIGHT and
ten thousand COWBOYS i'm the ranges ~
the cattle-raising region No class of
men work harder None are So moor
u paid for their services. The tyranny
and lpUsticc tbat they are compeSed
10 submit 90 at the band, Of their en-
ployer- i- a. great. il not greater. than
that TO which any other class Of labor
or are subjected. No people have
ever been so grossly misreprcsented
aud maligBed. There j. rs much differ.
once between the genuine cowboy and
the disreputabe blusterer and bull
d0zer that writers for the press have
made the cowboy out 10 be-. 81. there j.,
between the honest hard-workiuV me-
'hdnic ot this or any ONcr city and the
"aggcring rOwdy lOaier or bully that
JO-tics him in the street
Men generally choose "a life Of
CRIME because they can make more
money and make IL easier than they
can nF honest labor Imagine road
agent. who, by a bold stroke. may So
cure fortune bon half an hour. trailing
nero ri cattle across country for
twenty-five dollar a month,
IS ~ tHe condition " tho COW bow,
o. "Or.Iug say. after what I
have observed bon the East. that tbcy
bavc no organization back Vt them to
demand fair treatment 40 the hands of
employer But while thc, arc NOT
organized tpr mutual protection. their
employers have one Of the .fron gest
aud most systematic. and at the same
lllnc oespo'o, unions that was ever
tymcd 20 awe and dictate to- labor.
hl- i- tIo kauehrr- Society. to which
every cattle baron OF fdr country be-
longs On 'hc books of fHI- -0cicty are
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-09

are the words used by a lady. who was at
one time given up by the most eminent
physicians, and left to die. Reduced To a
10 leave her bed, from all thoGs distressing
diseases peculiar To suffering feLlales, such
rs displacement, leucorrhGa. nfi ANNA
ton, ETC. etc She began taking DIR. Pierce's
" Favorite Prescription and also using the
local treatments recommended him and
is now, she says, as good as new.n Price
reduced 10 ono doller BY druggists