davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The annual commencement of Penn's
Grove Public school will held at the
| school house on next Friday afternoon
18th at two O'Clock. Addresses will be
made by County Superintendent 6 wynne
aid others, besides the general Com
mencement exercises. The public is i'll
vited to be present.
The steamer Greenwich broke hi
main valve stem on Wednesday evening
u. Alloway Greek ON her way to Phila.
delphia with shad and had to be towed
to market. She was repaired on Thurs
day and resumed her place on the line
Oh Friday. The tug WIN. Shauble took
Thursdays catch Of shad to Market.
Thursday was the warmest day of
the season, a summer day. The mer-
curry in front Of the RECORD Office was
up to 100 at quarter past one, O'Clock.
Fridays sun made the above type lie.
There was a nice breeze going but in
the sun away from the wind it was
mnch warmer. The mercury stood at
LOG at II O'Clock Friday.
Gov. Green has approved bills passed
by the last Legislature, giving Sheriffs
fees for the service of notices on grand
and petit jurors, the same as are allow
ed for the service of summons; giving
county collectors a salary in lieu Of all
fees, which salary is not to exceed l
per cent. of the aggregate sum appro-
priated for county purposes.
Fish Warden Paul Jaquette, at
Pennsville, captured half Of "a net he.
longing to Lambert Durham and Ed.
ward Gibbon on Sunday night. Tie
fine was paid on Monday and the net
returned. Durham said he made a
mistake in the time, attributing the
violation to a mislook and not to wilful
defiance of the law.
The merchant who says. "Businessi
so dull that l cannot afford to adver-
tise," is u first cousin to the poor way
fare who told Sam Jones: 81 feel the
weight of my sins that l hain't ftten
to become IL Christian" "Why don't
you get iitten?" urged the Rev. Sam.
uel. "Oh Mr.. Jones l lain't titten to
get %htter," replied the lackadaisical
lunk head.
There is no drink quite so delicious
aud sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did you eve try it ?
1t is one of the good things of this life.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May . :,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May . 1859.
out of team friends can get
Catalogue No. 26 for the pres
ent Spring and Summer by a
request sent through the mail,
and by the same means "a
Short descriptive List OF
Books at Wanamaker Prices
may also be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
SHAD FISHING

has continued very good this week
The catches has been large but the
prices has fallen to the lowest.
Mondays catch was the larg-
est of the season. Denny Bros. took
$4,000 shad to market, 1000 being
from Penn's Grove, 10000 being from
Pennsville, and 5000 from Alloway.
This is the largest catch ever known at
Penn's Grove and 1t is estimated that
5000 was sold on shore at Pennsville.
Parker FennimOre made the largest
catch at PENIS Grove, 4S0, and JOS.
Munyan came next with 430. On Tues
day Frank Walker caught 280and dur
inf the remainder of the week the
catch has been very good, ranging from
100 to over 200 to the best nets.
During the rest of the week about
10000 shad were taken to market daily.
Mondays large catch knocked the
bottom out Of the prices and only
brought wholesale from $3.50 to Sill
per hundred. As it costs 81 cents to
take a shad to market from Penn's
Grove and sell it., the fishermen only
received from 4 to y cents per shad.
In the Bay last week Geo. Stanton
caught 1910 shad OH nine slack waters
and Edw. S. Harris 400 Oh eight slack
waters.
A few sturgeon have come up the
river and are tearing the shad nets &C.
casionally.
The sturgeon have arrived in the
Bay and are now being caught in good
paying numbers. Last week the firms
at Bay Side caught from / to nine a
day to a net and from 10 to 29toa firm.
Sturgeon fishing has been very good
this week at Bayside. On Monday
VIM. Mnnyan caught N II feet long
which weighed 600 pounds.
The seine fishermen are catching
large numbers of herring and some
times throw them away because they
can't be sold. They have been only %
cents a hundred when the market is
glutted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Trustees of the Salem County Aims
house was held at hat place Oh Mon
day, all the members being present ex-
cept Mr.. Baker, of Pittsgrove.
A committee from Deerfield town.
ship, Cumberland county, appeared be-
fore the Board, and claimed that JOS
eph Whitsell, now in charge of the ov-
erseer of the poor of Deerfield township
is a native OF Salem county. and asked
whether they should continue TO give
him relief there or send him to the Sa-
lem County Almshouse. The trustees,
after some discussion, refused to COLI
slider Whitsell a resident of this county,
as he moved from the county to Cum
berlaDd a year ago, voted there last fall,
and never asked relief from Deerfield
township until three weeks ago, when
his wife was taken sick.
A communication vas received from
the Salem Society for Organizing Char-
ity, asking permission to visit the aims
house with a view of looking more par
ticularly after the women and children.
The permission WAS granted, provided
that in Case Of complaint or grievances
of any kind, the committee shall make
their complaint in writing to the trus-
tees at their regular quarterly meetings,
and to the trustees only.
The matter of securing the services
of II regular chaplain for the alnishouse
was discussed, and it is probable that
one will shortly be appointed.
After %transacting the regular routine
business, the Bard adjourned to meet
May 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
JUDGES oFTHE PEACEswORN In

Judges Plummer, Wood and Hitch
ner met at the County Clerks office last
week to approve the bonds and swear in
the Justices of Peace elected this
Spring. The following Justices were
sworn in: Elijah Wheaton and Jonath-
an L. Turner, of l.. Z. Neck: NJ. ID.
Dickinson, Pilesgrove, and George +.
Clark Pittsgrove.
Commissions have also been received
for Daniel p. Hitchher, Alloway:
Thomas B. PancOast and Thomas A.
Maskell, l.. A. Creek, but these gentle
men did not take out their commissions.
County Clerk Coles has also received
the commissions of those Commissioners
of Deeds elected at a joint meeting OF
the two Houses of the last Legislature
H. S. Vanleer and S. M. Jones, Allo.
way; Burroughs Biddle, Percival A.
Hannah and George Waddington, Ell.
sinboro; James Newell, Warrington.
The commission of Mr.. Hannah is
for ElsinbOrO, though he still resides in
Quinton, by the grace of Gov. Green.
The Legislature evidently wanted Ia
take time by the ~forelock."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Little handy nothings OF
leather or make believe lcath-
er, full of tools for the toilet,
and next to nothing to pay,
Here's one of sole leather,
telescope shape, comb and 3
brushes - hair, nail, tooth
SEC. We never before had
anything nearly SO good for
so little. Others up to $3.50.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, sole
leather, fancy, feathers, and
plush, 81 to IS.
The newest wrinkle is Collar
and Cuff Box, combined with
Dressing Case, fancy and sole
feathers. $2.Io to $40.
Leatherette Music Rolls,
4oc; leather, Csc to 1915.
Triplicate Mirrors that give
a fore and aft view of self,
$4.2o is $3.50. Our special
patterns, two oxidized sides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
DIED

BUTLER-At Pennsville on the It'll
inst, Samuel Butler, in his 93fd year.
WHITE-Near WOodstown, April
2sth, David White, aged go years.
STROWBRIDGE - In Auburn,
April 2sth, Lizzie W, wife of r.. Hen
nv Strowbridge, aged 20 years.
WEBSTER-Near WOodstowD, on
MAY LIST, Sallie Il. Webster, daughter
| of Jonathan A. and Adeline Webster,
in her 10Th year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

We are quite willing to tell
you that it is our command OF
the German market that
strengthens our grip on the
Linen trade. The cheaper
grades OF Damask Table Lin
ems, with which we have been
Ignoring competition all the
season, are German. In the
high grades Dresden and Bel
fast are rivals-we will make
you happy for either.
Our Linen stock brings bus
mess to this market. Distant
hotels and transportation COM
panies come to us for Linen
supplies, and they come for
the reason recognized by Gus
toners and would-be Compel.
itors alike-competion with
our Linens is useless.
72-inch German Double
Damask, ooc. The usual price
is $I.Io.
That's a fair sample of what
we are doing in such Linens.
Turkey Red Table cloths,
all sizes Doilies to match,
SI.25 to s2.75 each. Turkey
Red Table Damask by the
yard, IS to ooc.
Two Towels will tell their
story as well as fifty. ~ Elk.
cellent Huck. aox3S inches,
exc. (2) Knotted Fringe
Damask, pink and blue Dor
ders, 2Ix42 inches, 22c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
Communion surely Cured

To TIE EpiToR-Please inform your
readers that | nave a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE TO
any of your readers no have consump-
ton if they will SEED me their express
and post office address. Resp, ia
sl,cum, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl ST., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
WANAMAKER'S

A suggestive bit about
Ginghams, shipped from the
Evening Telegraph:
There is said to be quite a fad for cling
hams for use at country resorts during the
Summer. Many women are having as many
as fifteen or twenty dresses made up OF these
cheap but pretty goods for such wear.
No wonder. A sensible stuff
and pretty. The marvel
is how the loom-men get
SO many beautiful patterns.
We've more than a MonSana
distinct styles 1 GsnghamS-
the best Of Scotland and New
England = the cheapest in
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Book News for May is
ready, with a spirited picture
of Count Tolstoi--one of the
most talked about of modern
writer's.
Whoever wants to gets an
inkling of books as they
come from the press - hint
enough to guess from wheth-
err to read or not - needs
Book News. 1t is made for
just such people. 1t is eyes
for them. 1t does the rum
maging and leaf turning and
weighing of worth for them.
What it tells is as a book-wise
friend would tell it. No pref
udices. 1t don't Sc much try
to say whether the book is
positively to be approved as to
say just a0hat the book is. One
person may condemn that
which another will praise.
From what Book News tells
you'll know whether the book
will be bad or good to you.
And you'll know the fair
price-a money saving thing
to know in most bookstores.
SC a copy, Soc a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
II
,,vs.t.. Trade Marks, and Copyrights

Caveats, Trade Marks, and CopyrIgh"
Obtained, AID all other business IN lne T.. d
Our once is opposite the U ); Patent once.
and va can obtain Patents In less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON;
Send MODEL or we auylse as "
patenfabllity free of charge, and We MAKE NJ
CHANCE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT: =,
We refer here to the Postmaster tne Supp Of
Money Order Div, and 10 officials OF the U. >.
Patent Once. For circulars, advise, terms, and
references 10 actual clients in your own stale,
or county, write to ro
DEPOSITS Patent once, Washington. Do
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
RIED

MYERS-GILL-At the NJ. f. par
sonage, Bridgeport, May TN, 1852, ny
Rev. j. Garrison, G.. Fletcher Myers,
of Centre Square and Miss Annie IL.
Gill, of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

All sorts of Garden Seeds
at &c a packet. A few sorts
in bulk - beets. cucumbers,
peas, beans, turnips, sweet
corn, carrots. OF course you
save by that-bulk prices,
Don't know how many
thousand sc packets of Flower
Seed we've sold in a month or
so. How many make a wagon
load9 Almost every hardy kind.
Lawn Grass Seed, 2oc a at.
john WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streeta
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Black looped edge Ribbon,
equally desirable for hats or
dresses. We have a corner
on it-but the bears make the
prices-half.
u inch, lac "a inch, 2c
"a inch, l5c 81 inch, 9uc
Fancy Ribbons at CSC, worth
SO. Colors enough to tire,
but cheap enough to please,
and cheap enough to charm.
Saslles - fringed - now at
the popular zenith:
9inches wide, A yards long, surah, n
Is inches wide. "a yards long, satin, 1915
$50 feet Of counter space for
Ribbons, Ioomcre for Flowers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
SALEM COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting Of the Salem
County Medical Medical Society was
held al Woodstown on Wednesday OF
last week, the following members being
in attendance: Drs. GibbOn, Wadding.
| ton, Bilderback, and C%havanIe. of Sa.
| lem; Drs. Gilman and Allen, of Woods
town; DIR. Paulding, of Daretown; DR..
James, of Pennsville; DR.. Garrison, OF
PENIS Grove; DIR. DETROIT, of Mullica
Hill.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
P~resident-Dr. Daniel Garrison.
Vice-President-Dr. w. H. James.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Cha
vanne
Censors - DR.. Waddlngton. three
years; DIR. Gibbon, two years and DIR.
DETROIT one year.
Delegates to the State Medical Socie.
ty, which meets at Asbury Park, june
II. Is, 10, were elected as follows: Drs,
Paulding, Washington. Chavanne and
DETROIT. Alternates Drs. Allen, Glib
bon and James Patterson.
Considerable discussion took place ov'
er a case of alleged unprofessional con
duct on the part of DIR. Buzby, OF
swedesboro, a member of the society,
in his attendance upon the late DR.
Reed, OF Woodstown, d~isplacing Drs
Allen and Paulding, who were in
charge of the case. A motion wa:
made to expel Or. Buzby from the so
ciety, but the matter was finally REFER
ed to the Board of Censors,
Resolutions of coincidence on thu
death of Lewis NJ. Reed, M. ID. o.
Woodstown were adopted.
The next meeting will be held il
Woodstown on August It'll.
After adjournment the society enjoyed
its annual dinner at French's hotel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
Thsir Business Boomiag.

Probably no one thing has caused such
A general revival oftrade at NJ. Johnson's
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customer Of so many free trial bottles of
DIR Kings New Discovery for .onsumpt-
ion, Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size q. Every bottle war
rantsd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given that IN accordance Win 4 reso'
luton adopted by the Directors OF Inc IafVin
Iron Wagon Company at a meeting held on
April 18th, 1889. a meeting OF the StockhVl1ef
win be held on Monday. the, Qweltiethl 2Uil
day of Ma next. az ten O'Clock ~ the iofenooh'
at The Office OF The Company in Penn's GIoSe'
10 vote on the question OF dissolVing the eorpor'
alton. signed j. b, HUTCHINSON, Pies.
a17At WI G~AKKiSON, Sect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

If you want anything advertise for
it in the RECORD. soto person may
have ths very thing you$&nt.*
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
"Not Worth a Tlnker.s Darn, !,

How wicked, you will say. No no this
is moi that kind Of a darn. A iiuker's darn
Is made Of harmless and very innocent
mixture Of water and flour and prevents
the soldier running AWAY. The express
ion quoted abO, ,e is said.io have original
led with man Oi strong religious instiEcls
who hns bought and was tr, ing an imih.
tian st el pillow, made 10 the image and
likeness OF the great Oliver Steel Plow
and he supposed il was an Oliver until he
began using IL, when he sOon discovered
his mistake II he had carefully eGamin.
ed IL he would Of sren that divers name
was moi cast In The shear and olher wear
ing parts and would have know II was n
fraud. The genuine article, The original
and only oliver Steel Plow mud the Oliver
Slip Nose Shares and Repairs can be
found at @ 4 TowsoENDs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
News From the County Seat.

The Court OF Common Pleas is still In
session with Judge Lewis on the bench
Civil business is occupying the attention
of the court and jury. The criminal
business of the term will not be com
mence until The 4th OF March. The bust
ness disposed Of since last report Is as
follows
Root & Mcbride Bros VS. II g Nesbitt,
money only; verdict for plaintiff for
$sO.14
Wm X Walker vs. Elizier Lacy ct al, ac-
counting and equitable relief; referred TO
II Lewis.
Agnes B Thesis VS. Geo II Gates ct al,
money only; continued.
CIV Horr VS. II N Wadsworth, money
only; verdict for plaintiff by direction Of
court for $50 81; defendant excerpts.
Robert W HarRins VS. David Jackaway,
ct al, money and attachment; appealed by
plaintiff; continued on motion Of defend.
ant and al his costs.
Michael Wrrk VS. L s & NJ s Ry Co,
money oniy; verdict for plaintiff, 800.
Alice Duufer VS. John II Ecklrr, money
only; continued at plaintiffs costs.
AE Allyn vs. Citizrn's Mufual Relief
Association, money Only: continued.
David johnson VS. Jerome Pratt money
only; continued.
Lollie Gregory VS. Morrison r Phelps,
money only continued on motion and at
cost Of defendant.
Minnie Pulls vs. Nicholas Berrell, money
only; continued.
Minnie Pulls VS. John Brand, money only !;
continued
Henry Fredericks VS. Thomas GAVIN ct
al, to enforce statutory liability Of stock.
holder; sale Of patent right confirmed
aud deed OF assignment ordered.
Eveline Sampsel ex'x VS. the Equitable
Accident Association, money only remoy.
ed to sec.
Charles II lockwood vs. B Wiesand ct
al, money only, settled and cosls paid
Theodore b Rogrs VS. Ge"rpe Uraine
ct al, money, foreclosure and equitable re.
lief: default, decree see Journal.
The Board ol Education vs. Peter Schuler
ct al, injunction and equitable relief.
Dolcisca Peabody vs. Sc Powers ct al
money and 10 subject land default, decree
see journal.
NEw CASES FILED IN COMMON PLEAS.
Wm Brawn VS. the l. S& NJ 8 Ry Co,
to recover real estate and damages.
The LIS & NJ s Ry Co vs. VIM Brawn,
to quiet title and injunction.
Eliza II King VS. John @ King, alimony.
Elizabeth Kuerim VS. Henry Kuerim,
divorce.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Order Of adoption Of Lydia May Eaves
by Mr. and Mrs Geo O Clifford made and
named chanPed TO Lydia May Clifford
Ida May Brown adopted by Mr. and Mrs
John Adam Schmidt and name changed
10 Stella Elenoore Schmidt.
Last will Of Noses B Cooley, deceased
late Of Brswuhelm, admitted to probate.
Adam Hall. sdmr with will annexed II
the estate Of Henry Michel, deceased, files
petition for order to sell land. Hearing
March 18, 1889.
Fw Lindesa appointed guardian Of Mary
Lindes an imbeeile.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Nathanlel Martin nppoinled ndmInistra.

Nathaniel Martin appointed administra'
tor de bonis non with will annexed Of the
estate Of Baltis Purple, deceased, late Of
Columbia, in place Of A B Osborne, decd.
j 3 Crawford appointed administrator
OF the estate oi John Kulp, deceased, late
Of Black River.
In the Criminal Court but few Of those
indicted by the last Grand Jury have been
arrested, those who have been arrested
have been arraigned aud the following
entries have been made:
Ohio VS. Cbas Kuespal, larceny; defend
ant arraigued; plea not guilty, entered +;
bond 800.
Ohio VS. Henry Tomling, keeping place
open and selling on Sunday; defendant
arraigned and plead NOT guilty, bond $500.
OHIO VS. Chas Rosencrans, selling and
furnishing intoxicating liquors to minor
bond $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
Personal.

Mr.. ". n. FrohlicksIein, Of Mobile,
Ain writes: take great pleSsu In
recommending DR.. Kings New Di--
cover, for consumption, having used II
for severe attack u BIO chitis aud
Catrrh. It gives me instant relief and
entirely cured me aud have not been
afflicted since. / also beg ~ state that
| had tried other remedies with no yood
result. HIVE niso u ed Electric Bitters
aud DR.. Kings New Lite Pills, both Of
which car recommend. DR.. Kings
New Dl.cuvrry for consumption, coughs
and colIs, Is sold on n positive guaran-
tee, Tiial bottles free Al Adams' drug
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
HoW's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Cnlarrh that cannot be
cured b; iakinc Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F.J. UHENEY g. Co, Prs, Toledo, o.
We, he undersiined, have known +. D.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligation made by their firm.
West d Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
l.. II. Van H9sen, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls CaiaIrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price Toe per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
CONSTITUTION or. THE ASu-LlQuOR LEAGUE OF

CONSTITUTION or THE ASTI-LIouoR LEAGUE OF
LoRAIN COUNTY, Ono.
ARTICLE l. This organization shall be called
the Anti Liquor League Of Lorain Co., o.
AR. .. The object Of this league shall be
to secure the enforcement and Improvement
Of anti liquor laws in the State Of Ohio, and
the adoption Of Prohibition under the exist
! ing local option statues
ART 3. The league shall consist OF such
male citizens OF the State as shall pledge
themselves to the work proposed by signing
OF this constitution and by the payment oil an
annual fee Of one dollar.
ART. a. The officers of the league shall con
sist Of President, VicePresldent, Cores
ponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, and
| Treasurer who shall perform the duties usual
to their several Offices and shall with two ad'
ditlonal members, constitute an executive
committee to carry out the general wishes oil
the League.
ART. 5. The Executive Committee snail
secure the appointment OF special committee
of three In each township and municipality
who shall consult the needs OF their several
| localities and proceed at once to an organlza-
tion of temperance effort within their terri
tory. for the promotion of the ends contem-
plated by the League.
ART. g. This League shall be executive In
| its character and shall in no way interfere
with the plans or distinctive forms of work
entered upon, by any other society; but shall
In every consistent manner contribute its en-
ergy to the advancement of all with view oil
establishing such forms OF temperance organ
izatlon in every locality as Its citizens may
prefer.
ART. T. The annual meeting ofthe League
shall be held on the I'D OF February, In the
county seat Other meetings shall be called
at such times and places rs the Executive
Committee may determine. The officers shall
be elected at the annual meeting by a vote oil
majority of the members present
ART. 8. Such amendments and bylaws may
be adopted at the annua meeting as may be
deemed necessary by two-thirds of the voting
members present, notice Of the same having
been given at some previous meeting, or
printed notice of the same having been sent
to the members two weeks before the meeting
ART. o. This League will cooperate with
similar leagues which may be formed In other
counties In mantaininga State organization
hayingin view the objects herein mentioned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
It is a Curious Fact

That the body Is now more susceptible TO
benefit from medicine than al any other
season. Hence The importance Of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when IL will dn
you the most good. II isreally wonderful
for purifying and enriching The blood,
creating IN appetire, and giving healthy
tone 10 the whole system. BE sure TO gel
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar 10
itself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-27
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR- Please inform your read
srs that have u positiyeremedy for the above
named disease. By It's timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad TO send two bottles offDy rene
sumption II they will send me tlrelr express
and post ofIlce address. Respectfully.
+. A. sLoDtJ. NC. IsIJ . 4, New Iort