davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28
rEFsKr ron

r.OS A. VI. ruusthrousa 10 Detroit with par.
so ioT car. seats - cents
loo y. NJ. has through pzrier car TO Detroit
l.-V seats. = cents
CD, p NJ runs threuxh to Detroit with par
O.-D iof car. seats. - ceata
For tickets and Information sppiy Of linton
ticket offce, ~ Menret-sf.. or 70 90 station
eEo. DEHafEA. Cen Pass'f Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

Guarantee Or. Aeker's Blood Elixir.
for Il has been fully demonstrated 10
the people OF this country that il IS
superior 10 al other PREPARATIONS for
bioud diseases. II l. positive cure for
syphIlltse poisoning Ulcers. EruptIons
and Pimples. Ii pnrities the whole sys-
tenn ana thoroughly builds up the consti-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

sswhen l vas al run dosn and al
ways sex soed, writes one lady, Il
fonnd IA Hood's sarsapzrilla the res.or-
alton u heAlta and strength 80 much
desired" y. b. Be sure % get Hoods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

TIE srsuai meeting ~ enc sts>kNsiderp -
tts president snf 1i>~~fers ~ the errrs bsH
e>tet - TIE -sr~rsrs - ntsa~s ca i>>ey~~a
fiees, 81 f,s< ests ~ trsss Espias stsfs ~
Nfsttkan. N 7H->1s. Mas 80. - n e'rises
:" " JeHE q MOORE s~sressrs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-28

tWeek days- Every day.
ON A. n. has through chair car 70 CHI
c'vV caco. No extra charge for seafs.
Inn y. NJ runs through 10 Chicago solid
A'VV with Wagner buffet car; seats =
cenfk
kaOS p N. has through chair car 10 Manss-
O'ov fee, via NJ. x n. E. X. 4
lax 7. NJ. Is solid train with Wagner pal
AA'ov ace sieeIang car through 20 Chicago.
DETROIT. NOVEMBER N lsss..
LANSING a NORTHERN n. 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
Monday Morning,

Starting promptly at o'clock, we place on
sale a very fine line of mems suits at 50 so
each. Read this:
All our S12 and SIS double-breasted
suits, made from neat cassimeres, in
piaids and small effects, go Monday
for................................ss 50 50
Five lines of mems plsin black chew
lot and diagonal suits, sack or cut
away style, worth SIS, go for..... 9 80
300 fine silk-mixed cashmere suits,
worth really SIG, go for........... 9 80
Don't miss our 50 so mems suit sale to-
morrow (Monday). 1t will pay you to at
tend.
PC. G. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Austria has appropriated $1,000 forins 20
add to that country's exhibit at the Worlds
| Fair.
The barge Birkenhead WAS SINK in Lake
Erie by an up bound vessel. but the crew
was saved.
Senator Cameron, has been sentenced to 10
years in the Missouri Penitentiary.
The corpse Of murdered man was
found near Birmingham, Ala, supposed to
June.
store of A. S. Lfvengood of 5000 in money,
$500 worth of jewelry and $1,000 worth OF
notes, etc,
AT North Birmingham, Ala, several boys
saturated cat with oil and set nre to It.
The cat ran into house setting it on lire,
causing loss of 81, 600.
"A party of Madison, Ind, college
students hung a freshman who showed
fight and he was only saved by the arrival
Of a minister.
The fishing schooner Daisy passed q
wrecked steamer q few hours out in the
ocean. 1t is thought to be the Warsaw.
The crew Is believed to have perished.
The general conference of the Evangel-
tcal Association, at Indianapolis. has
adopted resolutions which effectually expel
from membership in the church, the iol-
lowers of Bishop Dubs.
The Madrid Epocd has an article oppos-
ing the proposed connecting of Gibraltar
with the Spanish railway system. The
writer declares that it is the policy Of Spain
to isolate Gibraltar to the utmost
Russian police have arrested band OF
forgers who have been turning out and cir
culattng bank notes of ten, five and three
roubles. The total Of notes turned out by
the gang and seized by the police represents
an enormous sum.
Prof. Richard Claverhouse Jebb, Ii. D.
(Conservative), the eminent Greek scholar,
was elected to Parliament to fll the vacancy
created by the death of Rt Hon. Henry
Cecil Raikes late member for the Univer-
stty and Postmaster General.
The members of the British Salt Union
complain of the considerable decrease in e1-
ports OF salt from England to the United
States, owing to the fact that the latter
country is now largely supplying its own
wants with the home product.
The British Columbia Sealers' Associa-
ton waited upon Sir Geo: Baden-Powell and
DR.. Dawson, British commissioners investi-
eating seals and sealing. Their object was
to give their views as to the length of time
and period of the year best for the close
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

To THE hundreds of people who could
not get in our Allegheny stores last week
we would say that we will continue the
sale until our immense stock is closed out.
E. S. GILES,
90, 81, 96 Federal street,
Allegheny, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

the testimony of Mrs. Clark and Annie Bell.
The testimony of Mrs. Clark was given with
considerable earnestnesS and with apparent
truth. That portion of her evidence touch
ly given. Her statements are serious, and
are. at least in part, corroborated by the evil
dence of Annie Bell.
NO COMMENTS TO MAKE.
We make no comments, believing that in q
matter SO grave and important the members
of your honorable board should be per-
mitted to form their own conclusions from
the testimony presented. We have no de-
sire or disposition TO shirk duty, but mas
much as any action that may be taken must
be taken by the Board of Prison Inspectors,
we believe the responsibility of determln
ing that action should be assumed by the
board. We we're unable to discover any
fixed rules or definite Instructions 1t seems
to be entirely discretionary with the night
keepers whether they make one round or
many rounds during the night.
With watchful vigilant and active keep
ers we believe it physical impossibility for
any prisoner to escape from the jail. 1t was
the want of vigilance that enabled Fitzs inn
mons to escape on the night OF September
Il or 15.
In our Judgment the whole management
of the jail is and has been for come time
loose and incompetent. Mr.. Berl1n's health
is seriously shattered, and he is in our opin-
ion physically incapable to discharge the
duties of the important position which he
occupies; even though the subordinate
officers possessed every qualification for
their positions the weakness and incapac1ty
of their superior will eventually be COM
municated to them.
In conclusion we beg leave to state that
at the request of the District Attorney, Mr..
Burleigh, John S. Robb, Esq, rendered us
valuable assistance in the examination Of
witnesses.
Respectfully submitted,
H. I. GoURLEY,
JAMES G. WEIR,
WILLIAM II. MCCLHAKF,
CommikkAA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
PRICE AND LAR1MER GO.

Prior to the decision at yesterday morn
ing's meeting to make the report public the
board took action on the charges against
Keepers Price and Lsrimer. After short
discussion it was decided to instruct W arden
McAleese to dismiss both of them. As will
be seen by the report Prices offence was
carrying letters between Mrs. Charles
Clark and Fred Fitzsimmons, one of which
is said to have contained the saws used in
the escape. Larimer was found guilty of
neglect while on duty as watchman the
night Fitzsimmons got away.
Warden McAleese was officially notified
of the decision Yesterday afternoon. Price
was dismissed as soon as his turn was over
in the evening Larimer was also notified
that his services were no longer needed.
Warden McAleese, when asked about the
probable successors of these men, replied:
81 have determined nothing yet We
can get along day or two by doubling up
without them. l will not name anybody
before the first of the week at least"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

TOMORROW Kaufmanns' will be closed,
and on Tuesday morning the great clothing
exposition (biggest event of the kind ever
known will commence. Everybody in
yited
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

The British Columbia Sealers' Associa-
tion waited upon Sir Geo: Baden-Powell and
DR.. Dawson, British commissioners investi-
eating seals and sealing. Their object was
to give their views as to the length of time
and period of the year best for the close
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

THOSE who need beverage will find the
well-known Pilsener Beer chemically pure
and free from adulterations. All frst-class
dealers sell it. The Iron City Brewing Co.
makes it Telephone 1856.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
Ynur Girl

Wants to be in at the finish this week at
the Expo. The boys and girls are all going,
and afterward for ice cream to Kennedy's,
Sixth and Duquesne way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

The members of the British Salt Union
complain of the considerable decrease in ex-
ports OF salt from England to the United
States, owing to the fact that the latter
country is now largely supplying its own
wants with the home product
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

Our IS 10 Fur Trimmed Jackets
Are the cheapest ever offered See them at
Rosenbaum & Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

BADGES for lodges and societies st NO
Mahon Bros, 81 Fourth avenue su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
Colby Pianos-schubert Pianos.

Unsurpassed for beauty of tone, solidity
of construction and elasticity of touch. For
sale at reasonable prices by ]. M. Hoffman,
& Co., 537 Smithfeld street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

HOUSEHOLD goods packed for shipment.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
KEEPER PRICES MANY VISITS.

MRS. Clark remained in the hospital for
a period OF two weeks after l left. After
returned to my cell 1 frequently saw Mr..
Price going to the hospital while Mrs. Clark
remained in it. knew OF no other officer
talking to Mrs. Clark. never saw the War
den at the hospital during that time. l am
positive Mr. Price visited the hospital every
day, and brought letters to Mrs. Clark. 1
never saw any keeper but Price talking to
Mrs. Clark at the hospital door"
Mrs. Clark, recalled, said: "Mr. Price and
! had several talks at the hospital. 1 re-
ccived letters through Mr.. Price and gave
him letters. Some weeks l got two or three
Letters and other weeks none. When on the
range 1 received letters from the hands Of
Mrs. Burns, Miss McCann and the range
woman. ] received one letter from Fitz-
simmons and it contained the saws. told
officer Price that would not use the saws;
that would stand my trial. After reading
the letters would tear them up and throw
them in the water closet.
Mr.. Mcintyre, one of the keepers, came
into the hospital about II O'Clock one night
when the sick girl and were alone. He
just came in, looked at me and tried to put
begged me to say nothing about it, and
offered to take letters out for me and said lie
would be a friend to me and Mr.. Clark.
never gave Nj. Price any money for any
thing he did for me. do not know TO
whom FitZsimmons paid the 81 600 referred
to in his letter enclosing the saws never
had any conversation with FitZsimmons in
the jail, though l was allowed the privilege
by an official to go over and talk with male
prisoners This was while ago"
We have presented more OF less in detail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
HIS POLITICAL TESTAMENT.
The Document Written by Bouianger on
the Day Before His Suicide.

BRUSSELS. Oct e-Following is Bou-
langer's political testament:
This Is my political testament. II Is my de-
sire that IL be published after my death.
shall kill myself tomorrow. l am convinced
cf the future of the party TO which have
rived my name. / cannot bear the frightful
misfortune which befel me two and half
months ago. have tried TO get the better OF
IL. but have not succeeded. l am persuaded
that my followers are so devoted ana 20
numerous that they will bear me no anger Tor
disappearing on account of n sorrow so great
that all work has become impossible to me-
Let them remember the maxim-Uno avulso
non deficit alter-and may they continue then
20 act against those who, in scorn OF all laws,
force mo TO die far from my country
Tomorrow | shall be a dead man; today |
have nothing to reproach myself with. All
my life have done my duty and nothing but
my duty. My death is no shame TO myself but
It is shame for my proscrbers, those who
sought to brand loyal soldier by the judg-
ment Of political tribunal. | desire TO recall
the fact that have many times offered TO con-
stitute myself prisoner IL they would accord
Inc common law judges. This the holders OF
power have always refused. Thus acquittal
was not possible.
In quitting life have but ono regret-that l
have not lied on the field of battle-hghting
for my country. That country at least Will
permit one Of its children,at the moment OF re-
turning 20 nothingness, TO recall himself TO
the memory OF all lovers Of Ia patrie.
Vive Ia France, vive la Republic.
Done and signed under my hand on the eve
of the day Of my death.
EARNEST BoULANGER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
ENLISYING THB BLUE.
Police Official Pulling Wires
For q Candidate.
HOW He COMMUNICATES I"
Will Tlepke and Saunders Call
Hlni DOwn!"

1t is reported on good authority that one
Of the police officials is actively engaged in
pulling wires in the first ward for one of
the mayoralty candidates of the Republi-
cans.
1t is said that his medium of communi'
cation between himself and his candidate Ia
one of the scribes Of the Journal.
The police ordinances say that members
of the police force shall not interfere OF
make use of their oflcs in elections but
may quietly exercise the right of suffrage
as other citizens.
If this clause is to be rigdly enforced,
one Of the officers may find an order in his
mail before he is much older, calling upor
him TO show csuse, before Aldermen Saun
ders and TieIke, the committee on police
Of the board of aldermen, why he should
not be dismissed from the foics for inter
fering in the preliminary wire-pulling II
favor of a certain candidate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
CONCERNING "DRUNK" CASES.
Test of Trial Justices Powers Under
Massachusetts' New Law to lie Made.

BosToN, Oct. l..-Tae jurisdiction of
trial Justices over drunks under the new
law will be deflued In test case in court
A petition for a writ of habeas corpus has
been asked by Timothy Sullivan of Well
esley, Mass, who claims 10 be illegally de-
tanned in Dedham Jail.
Sullivan was arrested Sept. %, COM
pained Of for drunkenness, "by voluntary
use Of intoxicating liquor" He came be-
fore Trial Justice c. f. Washburn at Ded-
ham the following day. The court bound
him over to the December term OF the su-
perior court in 900 on the offered plea OF
guilty, though II was first offense. The
court maintained that a trial justice had
no Jurisdiction, In that the case involved a
punishment exceeding six months Inn
prisonment, and the maximum under the
new law is one year In Jail, but the offense
should be dealt with by the.superior court.
A. B. Wentworth. for the petitioner, ap-
peared before Judge Latham yesterday
and asked for an order Of notice on the at
torney general, which was issued. The
petitioner claims that drunkenness by
voluntary use Of Intoxicating liquor" Is
not an offense under chapter 427 OF the
present year and that the certificate or
warrant does not state an offense within
the meaning Of that act. He further con-
tended that the magistrate had jurlsdic-
tion Of the offense, II any, and should
have exercised it; and again, that the
offense, whatever IL was, under the act OF
| 1891, is punishable by complaint, and that
the superior court has only appellate juris-
diction and in such case indictment Will
not lie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. p. +. Murray Of Wauregsn, Conn ,
is visiting friends in this city.
Lester Upham and wife have gone for a
few days trip up the Hudson.
Miss Ryden, the talented young banjoist
of Lowell, Mass, is visiting the Misses
Graham of Pine street.
Barney Fagsn ard wife Of this city, who
had been tho guests of Frank Cornell OF
County street, Fall River, returned home
yesterday.
Chairman Abbott of III, school commit
tee has appointed E p. Tobie as member
pro tenn. of the committee on property OF
that department.
The Woonsockets have returned after q
tour of New England and out Of fourteen
games played they wen eleven. Milfor'
aud Millbury have ca n won game frcn
them.
Charles j. Kirschrer, the newly electe'
treasurer of the Catholic Knights of Amer
icp, has qualified and notice of the sam
has been received by the branches. M. j
O'Brien, the defsulting treasurer, is eI
PEELED from the order.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
MAGNIFICENT STORE.

Fall Opening of MeikleJohn n Lomas'
Piano and Organ warerooms.
The piano and organ wsrerooms Of
Meiklejohn & Lomas were thronged with
people at the fall opening last evening. and
the elegant warerooms OF the firm were
much admired by everyone.
1t was generally remarked that no more
beautiful piano ftore can be found any
where in the country. The walls and cell.
ing have been papered at great expense,
and they showed to advantage last night,
the rooms being extremely we'll lighted.
The woodwork has been grained and new
and substantial office has been built, which
adds much to the appearance OF thu
rooms.
The immense stock Of pianos and. organ
which were showed last evening were
greatly admired, and certainly MeiklejohI
& Lomas are to be congratulated for thei
enterprise in carrying so large an assort
ment.
The concert given was very pleassn
one and was enjoyed by all The piano
solos by Mr.. Fairbanks Of the Estey Pian'
and Organ Co were cspitally rendered, an'
the beautiful Estey piano on which he per
formed was shown to great advantage.
During the rest Of the week MeiklejohI
& Lomas v i'll give sheet music and othe
advertising notices away to their custom
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02
THE NATIONS STRONG BOX.
Public Debt Statement Shows n Ecduc-
lion Of About SIS, 900, 900.

hon Of About S1o,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The reduction in
the net debt, shown by the debt statement
yesterday, is abont SIS, ,S22 23Sj0 These fig
ures are not SET. lu.th on the present form
o. statement, but are obtained by compar-
ipg the decrease Of So, ,5O4, 700 IN the inter-
est bearing debt and the Increase Of sGjlJ,-
30 on the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity There is de-
crease of s15,@sG,42G in the net cash bal
aace. All of the "a per cent. bonds which
have not been continued at 2per cent. have
ben deducted from the intercst-bearing
debt aud those which have been actually
re leemcd have been transferred TO the list
,b'igations on whicA interest has ceased.
Til, cash balarce has fallen from $780,
s74. .S9 on Aug. 81 10 Sl:i,9SI9Gs on Sept.
80. The ntercst-bcariuE debt is now made
up of ;25 3Gl, 500 in 2 per cent. bonds, s559,-
5j7, 1O0 in per cents and Sg3.lG0 in refund
ing certificates, making total OF s555, ,02L-
T20. The cash balance includes, besides the
slOO,GOO, 900 gold reserve. SlG,3G3 02f in ma
tional bank deposits, SO, Si6,Cl9 in subsi-
diary silver, and 1866. 4G7 in minor coin and
fractional currency.
The receipts of theN government during
September were S9S, S,ool ,2l7 rs compared
with receipts in September, 1890 (whcn inn
ports were heavy in anticipation Of the
Mckinley bilD Of s3D,s4,33t. The oXpen-
ditures during September were So, 93i,S0l
as arninst expenditures in September 1890,
of $33. .33g, ,455 There is n difference of Sl7,-
100000 in premiums and interest pay
ments in favor Of this year, but this Is
partially Offset by pension payments, this
year So 65o, eco larger than in September,
1890, leaving the other current expendi-
lures for this year slightly larger than last
year.
The expenditures for the three months
ending Sept. 30 were 4,47l ,I33 for 1891
agairst SlOs, 800 465 for 1890. The differ
ences are chiefly sSOO0,OOo in pension pay
ments and S25, COO 600 in interest and pre-
MUM payments The national bank cir
culation has decreased from SlSl ,735 o5S on
Sept. 80, 1899, TO s171, ,sl7,3l9 Sept. 80, 1891,
but the circulation based on bond deposits
has increased from ti2j, 3lG to jl3j,O93,-
377
The increase within the year is S9,G63,O6l
and during September, $l,3)3,525 The
bonds now on depotit 20 secure circulation
nre s9,s56,0O0 iu Pacific railroad Gs
t24s9OO in ~ per cents. S2l 10000 in tho
new PER cents. and sll0,503,GOO in pei
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02

REAL ESTATE SALES.
The People who Have been Buying and
Selling Property the Past Week.

The People Who Have Been Buying and
Selling Property the Past Week.
Following are the real estate transactions
recorded at the city clerks office during the
past week ending at noon today.
Hugh Linton to William II. Grimes land
and buildings on Denver street.
Elburton b. Keiser and wife to Betsey
Jane Hooper an undivided half part of land
and bulldogs on High street.
Daniel T. Handy and wife, by attorney,
TO Henry f. Horton land and buildings
on Tidewster street.
Augustine A. Mann to Henry +. Horton
land and buildings on Tidewater street.
James Wilson to Theodore w. Foster
land and buildings on Olive street.
William r. Ssyles, guardian, to Deahy
Brothers one undivided half part of a lot
on Olive street.
William Il. Ssyles. trustee, TO Deahy
Brothers one undivided half part Of land
on Olive street.
Joseph w. Steere to Margaret Ward land
and buildings on West avenue.
Franklin A. Steere sold to Edmund j.
Busiere land on Anthony avenue.
Franklin A. Steere to Samuel z. Peach' n
land on West avenue.
+. j. Gildls and wife, by attorney, &c
Albert G. James land and buildings or
Hamilton street for $3.50.
Henry A. Smith to Josnn Ssger land or
Washington street.
Henry A. Smith to Annie w. Easter
brooks land and buildings on Mulberry
street.
Lafayette T.. Lewis and wife to Franz
L. Perrin land and buildings on Prospec
street.
Franklin A. Steere TO Ellen M. Gardner
two lots of land and buildings on MoultoI
| street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02

burgh, n. ", Also meets the approval OF this
committee. The committee claims TO have ad-
verse reports from Madison, Wis; Norwich,
Conn; Buffalo. Indianapolis, and Geneva, n.
Y. Upon examination. of what do the reports
consist? The report from Madison says some
of the enumerators were competent and some
quite the reverse.
AZ Norwich. Conn. IL was found that the
ouumerators were men who are ready for odd
jobs given in the way party Jobs usually are,
The committee apparently overlook the fact
that il Is impossible 10 obtain tho highest
grade OF talent with the tempting offer of two
weeks work once in ten years, at n conpensa-
ton varying from 81 % to SO per day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-02

hhen snytbirg sta,ds a test OF nifty year
among a discrimiT ating peop'c lie the Ameri.
cans. A. Is pretty good eyidcnce that there is-
me II some here. IRE va'ue OF medicine is
beFt p-tysl W lis continue use from gear -
yepr q, IN same persons and fauil'es, ~ well
n. b. t Hdy inrressiTg talr. Few, " a'y
meDic'n's r-'" met win such crntlnueh sue,
ross ard 10 pplsfity - has mstked the lntr''.
la O. u And rrpgrea o. BRAsDRsTH's PILLS
whit u afie ,trisi ~ ~ nf y wears. are con
rfde - g he ssfes' an lost cne v Turg,
tiyc ~ I h 90 pu,iGcr intr Diucci 20 IN, pn nc
Tht, t,th.sstha re ~ nf merit, and thu RAN
DRITifs MS actu' " ~ Tor" 81 'hu u
ealni 81 forih m T. con lu ~" y Nsd bY thH
ia that thf sc an r.gafd thcm with the great
es, favor arc thoss who ha.c used hem tho
longest
BRANDRErn's PILLS are sold IN ,yery dru
ami msdicire sore, ciher p!Aln or tugar
coated.