davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06
Stray Thoughts.

Sin has great many tools. but a lie is a
handle which fits them ALL
Milton said he did not educate his daugh-
ters in the languages. because one tongue
was enough for a woman.
The setting of great hope is like the set
ting of the sun.
Prayer is the key of the morning and the
bolt of night.
If you can be well without health, you
can be happy without virtue.
COnvicts are probably the only persons
who do not believe in their convictions.
Disappointment may worry man. grief
may sadden him, adversely may bring hard
ship into his life, but sin is the only thing
in the universe that can damage him.
Politeness is like an air-cushion; there
may be nothing in it, but it eases our jolts
wonderfully.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06
Silent, But Very Industrious.

''You don't appear to have much to say
this evening, Mr.. McGinnis." remarked the
landlady.
mo, ma'am," said the bOarder. plying
his knife vigorously on the warmed over
steak. "Pm not doing much talking, but
l keep on saving wood. ma'am. just as
hard. ."-ChicagO Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06
FROM WAUPUN.
Christianity and the Convict

|
In recent issue of your paper | noticed
an article entitled. Religion and the Con-
vict." and it occurred to me that few
words from one who is a convict and
christian might not be inappropriate.
1t is not my intention to defend the re-
for it has stood the test of ages and no.
words of mine are needed for it's defense.
What l wish to say is: 1t is possible for
convict to lead christian life. but his
christianity must come from within. If his
heart is not touched by Gods love he can
not lead true life anywhere, neither in
prison nor in the outside world; but when
the divine spark once finds a lOdgment in
his heart he finds that, be his surroundings
what they may. it is possible to serve God
even though he be a convict Believing
that Jesus Christ has died for him, and that
God has accepted this sacrifice in his be-
half new life is opened before him, and
he goes on his way rejoicing. His COM
paniOns in prison may ScOf and jeer at him.
The officers may regard him as the prince
OF hypOcrtes; it is all right they are well
come to their opinion. 1t cannot hurt him;
he is responsible to God alone for his ac-
tiOnS in this matter. and in his inm0St heart
he knows that he is right, and that God will
not fOrsake him. These things form the
cross which he must bear for the Masters
sake.
Lowe my conversion, under God, to Mrs.
WheatOn-yOu remember her-she came to
us after she had been with you. and her
visit to us has been followed by Gods bless
ing.
| had no intention to accept Christ on
that morning; l went to the chapel through
feeling of curiosity. as we had been in
formed that a woman was going to Offi-
cate. Her earnest words carried cOnvic-
ton with them, and when | returned to my
cell. l went upon my knees and asked God
to have mercy upon me. My prayer was
granted, but did not know it at the time.
Later in the day Mrs. Wheaton requested
our chaplain to take her to my cell which
he did, and after telling me that God wanted
me, she went upon her knees on the gallery
and prayed that might be saved. While
she prayed | saw my salvation complete in
Christ l accepted and believed and when
she had finished praying. | took her hand
and gave her my solemn promise to live for
God and, work for humanity; and let the
consequences be what they may, | mean to
abide by that promise | have some knOwl-
edge of what is said about praying con-
victs. know that they are regarded with
suspicion and dstrust but do not shrink
from the trial. Truth crushed to earth
will rise again." and if | am not true [ de-
serve to fall.
Christ will help and sustain all who call
upon and trust Him, whatever may be their
surroundings. He can give them peace Of
heart even in prison. TO those who doubt
this l would say, try Him. put Him to the
test and thus satisfy your doubts.
These lines are not written in any spirit of
vain conceit or idle boasting, but that it
may be known that convict is not beyond
the limits of Gods salvation.
Yours truly, S. ID. w.
Nov. 13. 1888.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06

1T is never too late to mend," is the
motto OF THE PRISON MIRROR. published
in the Minnesota state prison. Saltwater.
Yet if a convict wanted to sit up beyond
the regulation hour to mend his stockings,
he would probably find that the motto
wouldn't rk.-Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06
Nov. 13. 1888.

Any kind of bath. or any process that
will produce a general perspration, and
thus bring about reaction, will cure
cold. Simply inhaling fresh air largely by
deep inspiration Is sufficient to nip all incip-
lent cold in the d.-NOrthwestern Labor
Union.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06

The foolish and wicked practice of pro-
fame swearing is a vice so mean and low
that every person of sense and character
detests and despises Washington.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-06

Honor is like the eye, which cannot Suf
fer the least impurity without damage; it is
a precious stone, the price of which is less
ened by the least flaw. .-BOssuet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08

the Black Hills to Boise, taking in
every important mining region be-
tween these points, and several oil ha-
sins i'll Wyoming. They will also cor
raj large share Of the range stock
shipments, and will compete with the
Manitoba for the North Montana
traffic, with a shorter line to Chicago,
by running branch from the Mussel-
she'll to Benton or thercabouts.
Wood River being admittedly the
most important mining region in the
Great Northwest, not even excepting
Butte, the Manitoba road will, in self.
defense, be compelled to reach for its
trade. 1t is therefore probable that,
within two years, there will be three
through railway lines tapping Wood
River. And when there are, the long
expected "boom" will come to stay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08
THE MANlEO3A AND {. l. n.
Both Reads Likely to Come to Wood
River Within Two Years.

a prominent railroad official states
that the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road is surel J hea ling for Montana and
Idaho, and that il will enter the first
named of these territories before long.
He says that it is the intention OF that
company to extend the Fort Pierre
into and through Montana. On what
he bases his Information is unknown,
but he sketches the route likely to be
adopted by that road as follows: 1t
will enter Montana near S,oneville, in
the southeast corner, thence north
ward to Fort Custer, where it will
cross the Big Horn, and it will con.
meet there with its Fort Fetterman
and Buffalo branch. 1t will probably
cross the Yellowstone about the
mouth of Razor creek, and follow up
that creek in crossing to the Mussel-
shell, which it will traverse to its head,
either by the North Fork and through
White Sulphur Springs to Townsend,
or by the South Fork and down Six
teen Nile creek to Toston, with a
loop taking in W hite Sulphur Springs
and Castle Mountain district. They
will get across to Butte from Town
send or Toston, and they claim they
will shorten the distance from Butte
to Chicago by about $50 miles. This
line will not stop at Butte, but will
push up the Big Hole and Pioneer
creek to Big Hole Pass, thence along
the Salmon to Wood River, past
Kctcham ard HALEY, to a connection
with the Oregon Pacific at Boise City.
There is no doubt about the feasibili,
~ OF this line, and you will see that,
when 1t is built, the Chicago & North.
western will really have two trans
continental lines, the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley, which is cut
ting across through Wyoming, aud the
northern extension across Montana,
Converting somewhere about Boise
CITY. The lines, with their connect
mo branches running north and south
will grilrol the whole country from
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08
LOCAL J0TTiNHS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
Mrs. Dunton left for the East to
day.
Professor w. P. Jenney is expected
home to morrow.
- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oh at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coflin's, water
white, Non explosive.
Mr.. Venable, the mining man, left
to-day for St. Louis, Mo.
~ Bond for Deed-carefully pre-
pared form-for sale at this Office.
The new grass is already noticeable
on the hills, where the snow has
melted.
Senator Fewclothes has more and
cheaper clothes than anybody, now
So goes the world 4!
S. b. king,bury and Homer Stul
left to-day for Boise. Both will be
back Inside Of one week.
The Directors of the Board of Trade
will meet at the office of Sullivan &
Angel, this evening, at half-past
o'clock, sharp.
South Africa is comparatively poo
in butterflies, a recent list by Mr.
Robert Trimen enumerating onl,
about $50 species.
J. V. Parker, general wester,
freight and passenger agent, an'
oupt. Ressiguie, Of the Union Paciii
system, will reach HALEY sometime
TO morrow morning, by special train
They come to look into the freigh
tariff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08
BucklPn'S Arnic0 Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chap,cd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin r,ruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by J. a. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Altl1aS County, Idaho Territory.
For the Year 1887.

NoTE.-When taxes became de.
!inquent, 10 per cent. was added,
with so cents for each lot, piece or
parcel of land, to each name for cost
Of advertising.
All taxes upon personal property
are ii lien upon the real property Of
the delinquent.
The purchaser will he entitled to a
Tax Deed February
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08

H. X. Plughoff has removed his
saddlery and harness store to his new
orick on the east sile of Main street,
I'VE doors south of the express Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08
HALEY FOstOMce.

MAILS ARRIVE:
..om the South. ~" a
n
nv11ioD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 'oo A. "a
NAILS CLOSE:
South .........'.' u e ~
r,or the North ..'''''' ~ 90 A. !"
o. Rrl
wi walls from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton, SOL
"a, Al to,ral Greek, Atlantis and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart by railroad.
orFICE HOURS
oa.. .lways open to owners Of lock boxes.
O0ncr.l delivery and Gall Boxes open from 800
~ until Z 80 p. IN. Sundays from H. noon, to
Up. IN. ,d Dao;st.r Den.rtmep& oman
~, 20 A. H. until p. All registers must
~ IN nv II a. m, or they will not leave that day
W Money Order or Registry business transacted
~ SUNDAYS or legalholidays.
smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at a. M; arrives
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-08

Frame, Jos, Bellevuc-Cow S45, horses
$50, wagon S25: Tx 50 90, pen SOC, cost soc
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Flovd, A G, Bellevue-Lots 6 and 6, blk 2S
and imp 80 ten horses so, three wagons
100 prop not enumerated lCO; tex % SO.
penalty IS, costs l..................... .
Poil and hospital tax and penalty.
Fitzharris Marcia, shoshone-Lot . blk II
and imp, 600; tax Il; pen 80, cost soc
Scloul district No. II tax and penalty.
Fleack, N G, Scllier-Lots 2, 3. and 4, Sec
10, Il y, Il - T., 100 horses 100; tax
50, renalty use, cost l..................
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06
THE BASE BALL MEETING.
The Association Wrestling with Troubl,-
some Schedule.

The Association Wrestling with rroubl.-
some Schedule.
NEW YORK, March >. BROOKLYN base
ball men were in high glee this afternoon
when the delegates To the spring meeting
OF the American Association OF Base Rt,l
Clubs began TO gather in the parIors OF the
Clarendon Hotel, on Washington street
Brooklyn
"A. C., Pepnypacker, of the Athletic club
OF Philadelphia, was the first to anl,r.
lie was followed by some Of the Kansas
City delegates, and before noon almost AN
who were to take part in the conlrr,u,.
were present. They were Jack phrlp4
and W. l.. Lyons, OF the Louisville club
c. Won der Abe, of st. Louis. y W
Whitfield, + l. Martin ani EiM.rI
Spfas, OF the kansas civ. H.u.
Weldon, proxy for President 4
). Stedrns, of Cincinnati. +. D. Robinson
and James \. Williams, OF the Cleycland~
II X. Nanderhost and VIM Earnie of the
Baltim0res, H. C. p6uuybacker, W. l..
kmnes and w. II. Whitaker, Manager &
II. ByIne, /. A. Abel aud J J. Doyle oi
the BTooklyns, and II. Nanderhost and {
WiCkoff, of the MetropOlitans.
The first thing 10 be taken mp hy the
convention wall be the constitution. over
the revision OF which some time will pror
ably be spent. After that has been sci
tied t. the satisfaction of all, the schedule
will be acted upon. It is believed b..
some that there will be considerable
3 tr,nhla apI 1.l.,. -
ule can he arranged to meet the ap
provaI Of all, and it Is said by those who
saw the plans to be- submitted hy the
Schedule Committee, that there are twrnty.
two dates conflicting with those adopted
! by the League at the meeting last week
liumor has il that the Athletic d~lrpat -
will make a kick about PLAYING to n,t,
cents admission with thc phlladrpniy
League club in opposition, bat nothIp.
could he learned ON that subject
The first business attended 10 wl4 ia,
Cepiion of the committee, report The
Committee Oh Constitution and El-l. .Iw-
presented II report which included several
important amendments IN the 4 .sOcIatiun
constitution. The most dlficult question
the delegates had To srttlp huwGri. pro,
Cd to bc that involved in the report oi the
schedule Committee, which presented no
less than 23 conflicting dates Governing
dates IN Philadelphia
1t led tu 2 lengthy discussion. " \.
X. Reach, OF the PhIladrlphia League
Club, consulted with the delegates an lr.
gard 10 the dates and the increase ui AT
mission price lorc,d upon hI. cuh hY the
League, which al-o bore The action 10 hc
taken by the Association IN obliginr the
Athletics 10 charge 81 ocnts admission
1t il not Likely that any decision ou these
questions or Ia regard to the making oui "i
the American schedule will be reached be
iuIc tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06
Propo, 81 Investigation Of ths strike
OVER IN COLUMBUS.
Fred Steube SentenCed-An AppesI-The
Tally Sheet ase-LegIslatiNs.

! Fred Steube Sentenced-An Appeal The
Tally Sheet Case-LeglslatlNs.
| ryo,iGl Eb9r0m 10 ne R,gS'lr
COLUMBUS, O., March 5-Judge Pugh
sentenced Mr.. Fred Stcube to four months
in the county Jail and hue of S25 tor his
alleged contempt OF court Execution OF
sentence was staid for ten days and bond
was fixed at II, 600. The case will 80 the
SupIeme Court on q wit Of error
Detective White, of this city, was called
a. the last witness for the defense in this
case this morning. Ee said that at a sa
loon on North High street, and On the last
day Of last year, after the sitting Of the
grand jury, he VAS present when a conver
sa;ion was had, and heard BreitingcT say
that he did not direct Cogan ami Myers to
Robert Montgomery's house en- the Sunday
evening in question, and admitted that he
bad so told the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Huling was recalled by the defense
ana Vas asked Ey Mr.. Converse. did
you say to Mr Maize and a number Of
gentlemen after hai finished your cs.
animation and YOU had left the stand,
Converse, the q IA d Ii s--n Of L--h,
/ will roast him before get through with
this?'"
The prosecutor took the stand all at ease
and said. " don't remember" with q
laugh
Peter Potter, the hack driver, with
whom Myers and COgGn rode on the Sun
day evening Of which 80 much has been
said, was called in rebuttal, but did not
see or remember anything in addition 10
his former testimony.
Mr. Harry Jones was called and said he
walked home with Mr.. John Crcnane and
had q conversation with him, during which
Crennne said any one could get the cOmbin-
alton OF Clerk Jnyce's safe. This Crcnane
denied
A sensation was created in the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Coles charge
that some one had tampered with the vote
recorded on his Coles Senate Joint reso-
luton prOvidiDg for the adoption Of u
local option constitutional amcndE ent. |.
Sharp words passed between Senators /
Cole and Cowgirl Cole reiterated his .
charge and s1ii that he rDuid prove It. /
Ca motion Committee ui Investigation !
VA appointed consisting OF Senators CVw
gill, Raunels aud Wallace.
Resolutions passed the House granting
the use of the Representative Hall to the
Executive Council OF the National Encanp
ment of the G. A. H., and also the tents OF
the q. y. q.
Mr. POorman's resolution creating a
reception committee of the Governor, |.
Lieutenant Governor and members ut the
Senate and House, and for appropriatinR
$lO. OUU for its use in receiving distn-
guished men at both Centennlal9, was
passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06
MALIGNANT CANCER.
THE CROWN PRINCES DEATH ENEIL
SOUNDED
b. PVteSs'r WalieIeyer Ile Princes D.sss, $
Cancer u tie LagA, Malignant sal
lGcurabIe HISS Immediate
Condition IS Good.

SAN RENO, March 1T is authoritative
ly stated that Prof Waldmeyer, in his re-
port TO the Emperor, pronouncts the Crown
Princes disease cancer OF the lsrynX OF the
most malignant type and incurable.
The usual hopeful bulletin was issued
by the physicians this morning, as follows
THE German Crown Prince passed a good
night His cough and expectOration have
lessened. There is a more cheerful feeling
regarding his immediate prospects"
Prince William left San Reno to-day.
The Crown Prince appeared on the bal
cony several times to-day. His appetite
is excellent and his condition CONTINUES 20
improve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06
Garrett Heard From.

San FRANCISco, March Word has
been received from Singapore that
Robert Garrett, of the b. 4 y. railroad,
with his party and rctinua OF servants,
ha, arrived there. Mr Garrett made a short
stay in China, owing to the smallpox cpl
demic a! the port at which he landed. He
will take a lesurely tour through India
aud will then proceed to Hamburg, going
most OF the WAY by steamer. After spend
ing the summer at Hamburg he will visit
other EIropeau cities, and return to Balt.-
more about November From Singapore
it was reported that the sea voyage had
greatly improved his health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06
BASE EAII.
S"',s 81 Interest {, Lovrr- or ILr National
Game


Game.
Manager Burk,ubr"-r j. lakir, 90.
rara, m"u's VITA Canton Phy 1url..u,-
III the last w"rk IN Arri, 10 b" played ai
CmlDu, S'rub"nyli", Iouug-iuTu and
Ei-t Liverpool II the arrangements tr'
mad" Wheeling Arrt. dat,- "iil h, I,Il"G
Iud she wul have e.: ht"rn games hrukri
ten Of which viii hr played on ia. Ao.ur
grounds.
The Roanoke, Va, T,m,, says that 10
Brodle Wheeling has secured 4 prize
Brode is now at Roanoke aDd c4ptainrd
a team there the other day which played
the raguIar club OF that plarr.
Manager Eurkcubtrger, StapIcton, DIE.
hauty, Htchol and Jack Crogau sprni some
time ye"crdty ~ the Capitol rink pls".
ti,iug. They VIII keep it up every day
until the s"aaUU opens.
Jack Cfogan and Sammy Elyhol haze
been practIcing Tor a week or 81 and have
gotten themselves in such good shape That
either could % to playing bail at once.
When thencyt League meeting is held it
is very probable that The naae Of tho
league will BE- changed 10 thr Northern
League
Canton Is doing solJr tall hn-t,,nr t"
get the rcml.nieT OF hrI stock .',i '1i
she Las good hope Ol -pr".~-.
Lots o. the bas" ball hGy, IEe iAcr.ber7
Of the l. l., . Ilk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06

An r,.ir,i d. -lmau Ist~lj rushed into
la Boston drug store, having "hr"kr-up''
appcarauc" generally. BE JI5ber-" b."
yril,I. I'm aiI wrong entOirely. /
wan, some -hiuG 10 strnighteH lne out.
s1G4, g thia rurgatory BulleL} will IL
ne, In thinkin' What dye tax for
tnlm," What do yOu man" asked the
clerk Pnrgatory Bullets, sol, or -ome
,hin oike that, they call thin, " replisi
the man. "Shure, I'm in purgatoTy al
ready. with headache, and liver complaint
and bad stomach, aud the diyil know
what all. ~ The clerk passed ont vial Of
DR.. Perce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
and Pat went of contented. These little
Pellets cure all arrangements Of liver
stomach and bowels Sngir coated, little
larger than mustard SEED, aud pleasant IT,
take Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06

PTrr-HrRG, March "a committee
representing the railroad coal operators o
PiltshurR, lett this evening Tor Chicago
where they vii! confer in conjunction viii
delegation Of ohio coal operators wltl
railroad representatives relative 10 the rat,
OF freight from both this and the Hooking
valley district to the lakes. Several meet
ingI have already been held, hut no con
illusions reached. At the meeting to brhcld
in Chicago tomorrow aud Wednesday il IL
confidently believed au agreement will b,
reached. The distance from the Hooking val
ley district to Cleveland i greater thar
the distance from PItt>huTv. get herrtufor,
Hooking Valley has had IN advantage of T.
per cent Last year, for example, Pits.
burg paid 80 cents per ton, while the Ohio
operators paid - GEMS.
The operators from both districts natur-
ally agreed, while fixing the relative differ
ence IN the price of coal, tbut the freight
rates should he the same frur, both dis
triCts. What this rate shall b., ia row the
question to be settled with th. railroad
people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06

BERLIN, March ). The Rsuh,lH .., saws
that Emperor william has only . Sigh,
cold, HIS physicians have advised h.m g.,
keep his room for several iays
Dr., WaldemCyer has forwarded a longer
and probably final report Of the Crown
Princes case TO the Emperor /, confirms
the semi-oiiicial report made last Sltur
day that the main reason Tor Prince
Williams visit tn san Reno i To-
urge the Crown Prince to return
to Berlin. il is announced that Prince
William took an autograph letter rom the
Emperor, expressing the wish that the
Crown Prince return to Berlin as soon ~
possible II is expected tha, lie will meet
the Emperor'S desire and return at the eLd
of March
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula oT a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and PEI.
mancnt cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
CataUh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also d positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility aud
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested it wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known To his suffering fellows.
Actlated by this motive and q des!TetO re
lieye human suffering, | will send tree OF
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French OF English, with full di-
Tections for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. A. MOVES, l4s POiCT's
Block, Rochester, n J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-06

D. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, wri, =, that hc Was
seriously afflicted with 4 severe cold that
sepe Oh his lungs; had tG.ri many rtm"-
die. without 5enrG, k,!ug induced 20
try Dr. Kings Iew Discovery tor Con
sumption, did so 7nG was cat.reiy cured
by use OF few bottles Since which time
he has used it il has family ioE al Coughs
and Colds with be-tTcsllt- hi- j. the
experience OF tEOU and5 whu.r iIrs have
been sayeI by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles fee at otnr * Co Drug
store.