davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
OLD FIGURES AND NEW,
"M'kINLEY PRICES" FOR ENAM- FLED AND GROUND GLASS.

An Advance of Forty to Seventy five Per
 Cont.-The Village Home and Mckinley ism-Hsrd Lot of the Importer in Free
 Am rica.
 The Mckinley tariff law continues it's work of raising the prices of the things Chat the people need. The purpose of the law being to do that very thing, the men who passed it are now finding new occa- sions to rejoice in it's success.
 A late case that has just come to light is that of enameled and ground glass. This glass is made from the plain sheets used for window glass by grinding figures upon it. There are too kinds of it: what Is known in the trade as "clear" and as obscure" The first is made by grind ing figures in the plain, transparent sheets, and the eye can easily distinguish objects through it; the second is made Iby grinding one surface of the tranSpar ent sheet till it loses it's transparency, and then the figures are ground upon this surface. The figures are usually squares or diamonds in ornamental de- signs
 This glass is used mainly for making glass doors in the interior of houses; and much of it goes into the cottages of peo- pie of modest means. Much of it is used In village and country houses. It Is, therefore, an article which it is to the interest of our people to keep within the reach of their purses. They were pay ing 45 per cent. tariff tax on this glass up to Oct 6, but Mai Mckinley, hav- ing taken it into his head that "cheap and nasty go together" has put the duty enormously higher, and so the price of 1t has now become regular "Mckinley price"
 A large Now York dealer recently showed the writer some samples of this glass and gave him table of the old prices and the "McKinley prices" The old prices here given are those which prevailed last July, and the "Mckinley prices" took effect Nov 19, or as soon as the stock of glass imported under the old tariff was sold out. The prices here given are the wholesale net prices per 100-foot cases.
 Hara is thn tahlc.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Household Hints.


 To take out spots from wash goods, rub them with yolk of egg before washing.
 The favorite linen for embroidery is one of the "old bleach" manufacture. This linen is woven with firm round thread of superior quality Of flax, and is grass bleached.
 The best way to fry apples is to halve them, remove core, put somo butter in frying pan and put in the halves the cut side down, then add n little water and let boil dry; then fry.
 To clean hair brushes, put Il table spoonful of ammonia into tepid water. dip them up and down until clean, then dry with the bristles down. In piace ot the ammonia, they may be cleaned hy using teaspoonful of soda.
 The fashion of sowing tiny sachets of fr grant powders in the corsage of dresses is not new, and is certainly u very agreeable one. There also the perfume used must be no stronger than violet or eau d'Espagne, amber or orrls-root.
 Ivory may be bleached by placing it Tor an hour in solution of alum: then polish it with piece of woollen and wrap it in linen to dry. Another method is to take peroxide of hydro- gen. and to one pint Of it add one ounce of aqua-ammonia. Warm it and soak the ivory ip it for twenty four hours; then dry and polish with chalk.
 When any part Of dress skirt or drapery has been torn or soiled, it can often be successfully covered by changing the arrangement of draperies, or by an ingenious disposi. ton Of trimming, in harmony with what is already in use. A rent should always be darned with travelled threads of the material. and well pressed on the wrong side. on several thicknesses Of heavy cloth.
 For small articles about the house, such AS book covers. plotting -cases, wall pockets und the like. a revival of the darned backgrounds, once so pop ular has taken place. The design Is merely outlined and lightly filled in, and hence is doubly effective against the darker aud artistically irregular stitches of the foundations The work Is easy, the workers attention being mainly required to keep the lines of stitches quite straight It Is adyisa. ole that one who has not tried the work before should run few straight, lines of darning across the material. at intervals of about three quarters of m lnch. These will serve as guides to the other lines. For linen, f,e crewel wool will be found more effect i've than silk; but flax threads w,ll work in better for such small ar. tlcles as postcard cases or letter pocs- cts
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Cows Losing Their Cud

There is no such disease as cows sosing the cud, and the various nostrums intended to supply it are use less. When the COW does not remasti- cate her food 1t is . sign that she is not well, probably from too much dry and innutritious feed A bran maah fed slightly warm. with a little linsecd meal in 1t, will. in most cases, correct the evil, and give the COW after an hour or two. something to chew. This is better than any medicine
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Not 0snera, forrsst

Back in war times had o1rHsion to call on General Forrest of the con. federate army. had never met General Forrest aud bshoiding n officer of high, proud and commanp ping carriage standing In front of fead- quarters. tis rosplendent uniioru and general air of grandeur tod mP 9 think he was Forrest himsoll
 '.ls this General Forresss" asliA saluting him.
 SNo. sah," he said. returning H salute. This Is Colonel Jackson \ Grapgerfeld. sab. ot ths--th Louis1 ians. sab; more daring and far mor} dangerous man. sah. "--SA Joo Ball0tA
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03

Notwithstanding theso growing ex, ports, there is In the Mckinley tariff law duty ranging from 10 to 35 per cent on leather and manufactures thereof These duties are almost as absurd as the Mckinley duties on corn and wheat.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Chivalry.

Doctor--'I must ask you. miss. to tell me your age?"
 Fair One--"A woman, you know, doctor. Is only as old as shs looks
 Doctor --''Ah. yes. but I am sure you are past nineteen. ."--The Jestcn
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
- s-~-- stock aud i'~iry Notes.

When a man complains that a;s fin. gers get so cold while he is milkiag. we are ready to hear him complai U that Tor some reason his cows do not give big messes A temperature that makes fingers uncomfortably cold in {. few minutes is not calculated to help the milk production of an animal thas must endure it twenty-four hours per day. Cold fingers at milking means less milk
 Don't adopt the idea that n good beef animal must be a poor milker It Is erroneous. Good calves to grow into beef animals can not be raised without plenty of milk. although it may just as well be skinned milk 4 some thing is used to replace the cream; and We cannot have plenty of milk without good mixers for dams. The best bcef animal, because the most profitable. comes from breed of cows that will raise good calf and with milk aud butter pay for their keep besides.
 The milk and butter test fever has subsided. The tests became generally dlscredited, and at the best they had little practical value. Stufling COW with ati the milk producing food she can handle has little practical interest to the dairyman. and is of little value as evidence in favor of breed. But every dairyman should test the animals of his herd, not to see how much milk they can give when iorce-fed, but to determine which animals pay the most or the least for their food-which are the most and which are the least profit able when full fed and wisely fed. The lest must take account of the quality or the milk lis we'll as Of its quantity. unless tho dairyman makes these tests, how can he know what animals he should keep and what he should sellp
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03

UNDER the old tariff law the duty on silver-gray tissue paper was Is per cent. ad valorem, and the selling price of it was S1. r per ream. The McKinleyites placed an additional duty of cents . pound on it, and now the selling price is $l.75 per ream. If the foreigner pays the tariff tax, as Mckinley claims, tho price of this paper ought not to have ad- vanced for the American consumer.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
prsssi.s xssd

Js6s '.why Is dough like mAns Su6e--.B Becauss its hard to got q your handA" ? Jack "Oh. not Ivs . thing q vomsA krsad. "--HArvard LAmpoen
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03

THE Mckinley duty on hats of fur and felt Is 55 per cent. The old duty was 30 per cent. or an tpcyasss of 50 pey cant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

10


Rov. y. NJ. Shroul, pastor United
Bfcthrun Church, Hue Mound, KAN,
says III feel Il my duty 10 tell what
wonders Dc. king'h New Discovery
has done FOR mo. My lungs were bad
~ diSoasod, and my pafishloneu
thought could live only a fcw weeks
I took Ave bottles of DR.. Kiug's New
Discovery, aud Am sound and vol,
gaining 20 pounds In weight" Az.
thur love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; "Aftcr a
thOrluEh trial and convincing uvi.
denco, l am confident Dr., klng'a New
Discovery for Consumplion beats 'um
all, and ciifcs when everything else
falls. Tho gwaiest kindness can DO
my many thousand friends Il 10 urge
them 10 Try H." Free trial bottles at
A. q. smith A Co.'S Drug Store. Reg.
ulaT uise SOC. and 81 90, 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The next annual session of tho Anori'
can pomologlcal society will DO held at
Washington.
Florida promises to become ono Of tho
best lemon growing dlslrleh In tho
world,
For growing celery tho leading requi'
ato Is a good soil.
Mr., Barry considers the Worlen grape
one Of the most important among recent
acquisitions
Ofall the varieties u peau that have
been introduced the Bartlett stands At
the head Of the list.
Potash fertilizer are of special value
10 fruit crops, and there arc iow supe'
rior to unleachea wood ashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

y. II. Clifford, Now Casscl, wis,
wns troubled with NeumlglA aud
Rheumatism, his stomach was disor.
dcrpd, his liver was Affected "a An
alarming degree, appetite Toll away,
and he WIS terribly reduced in nssli
and strength. Three bottles Of Elcc-
tric Bitter cufoi him. Edward Shop
herd, Harrisburg, H., had a Running
sore on his Lex " eight yean' standing,
uscd thtse bottles Of Electric Bitten
and seven b0xos u Bucklen's Arnica
sslye, aud hls log Is sound aud well.
John Speaker, CalAwba, o., had i've
large Fever slfcs on his ltgi doctors
said he was lncumblc. One bottle Elec.
tfic Bittefa and one box Buoklon's Ar
Mica Salye cured him entirely. Bold
by A. G. Smith A Co.'S Drug StoFe. ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Asa matter Of history Il may bc stated
that Tho Rural New Yorker wus, % Tar
~ known. tho int 10 produce a crosa
between a hardy (Ansigian) roo and
rusA rugosa, that Druant WA tho hrai
20 produce cross between a "a and
rosa rugosai that Professor William
Saunders was the int TO announce by
birds between tho blackberry aud rap
berry Qho plants were destroyed bcforu
fruiting)i that The Rural New Yorker
was tho frst TO fruit hybrlds between
tho blackberry and rAspberryl that Thu
Rural New Yorker was the hrlt TO pro-
duco hybrids between rubua phwnico'
lasius and rosa rngosa, and also tho first
20 produce hybrids between tho black
berry and Tubua phWnicolasius. Tho
development Of tho last two will be
watched with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Tho syrlnga or lilac, a. some prefer 70
call Il, Is fAvoriio flower and ono sub
feet 10 Improvement and tho develop
mont Of varieties. Bailey In his nursery
book tells that new varieties and stocks
arr grown from seeds, which are usually
ftraiifod until spnng. Groon cuttings,
handled IN frames IN summer, arc large
~ used. Cutungi u mature wool viii
grow, also cuttings Of tho roots. Layers
and suckers Are often employed. NaHc'
lies are extensively grated upon priyet
and common llaci Flute budding l.
occasionally employed. Lilaci will grow
for a time when worked upon the ash.
drafting succeeds well when performed
An tho opeu ali,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Requirements 81 the Ash and sysamare,
The hsh and sycamore aro two hardy
and yury accommodating forest tres
that, IN good aoil. Prove tumuncmtvc.
Tho ash wants u deep aud damp loan 90
grow Il 70 perfection. planiIngit w Ugh,
grhvclly s'il. chalk. ruck. or heavy
claycy soils being furo death g. tho trco.
A. f1f tho sycamore. u mnli b. admit
that poor soll will never produce Fms
timber, q ruquiring thai u Iirh aud
loamy tcXtup u grow clean and y,la.
able trees.
Thorc IL 10 great amount Of truth In
the advice 10 plant sycamore largely Tor
economic purp1soa, that l. whCfu tho oil
u suitable, Tor that Il grows quickly and
neodt no usual caro- q we'll known. while
Il viii always command good price.
perhaps better In thu futur than IN tho
past Ash being largely 10 Use f1r most
purposes whorc great strrngih and elias.
ticity arr required. h likewise valuable
tree ~ grow, but II must h. provided
with n suitable uoil. clso the growth Il
meagor aud tho timber Of but second
class value, In many situations lamb
and oak would bo quite ~ profitable 10
grow a. the syclmoFu and ash, 10 that
before planting Il will 10 VOL 10 con.
slider ilrit the quality VI tho soil TO 10
planted. and second, local % other dc.
inAndl for tho timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
Fas"ni'nia ana nrsnehltIs Car, at
onetai of the uamaa

IL IL no, generally knswn thai
Pnenmonia and Bronchitis carry oa
on l,frd N the human race, bpt such
are the facts, and what l. more our.
prislng, bath oftho above dlseasssfesul,
nom nrglccunR n common ordinary
cold, a cough should never he neg.
lrrted' lfit l.. every time you catch
c1ld you cough harief, and u sticks Nv
you longer. Billiards. Homhuund
syrup IL the hest remedy In the world
fof Pncum,nia, Bronchitis and ali
thfua. aud lung troubles. n you have
any throat ifOublS, call flf Iallafdis
hlrrhound syrup and take 40 other
llonh Cooperative Mercantile tns,i.
tuition, Agent. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

There WAS recently exhibited In Dub
lin now burner for lighthouse use, poe.
sessing twice tho Illuminating power OF
the largest burners now employed. ltl Is
calculated that this new burner In CON
neciion with specially devised system
OF lenses, viii transmit light equal 70
about s,O0o. 900 candles, which far On.
coeda the mos. powerful light at present
sed.-New York Timea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The Union Pacific has commenced
selling tickets from Salt Lake 10 Al
bon. Idaho, via Mlnidoka, at rate Of
slg.i0. Persons going into Cache
county via this foulu VIII avoid the
long Stage Ride Of tixty miles via
Kelton, a. tho distance Via stage from
MinldoiA 10 Albion h Only thifty
miles. Pariits may leave Salt Lake on
the evening " one day aud arrive AZ
Minldoka the afternoon Of the second
day without difficulty. d@s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

color The lEfiicl aro rip early IN
July, and arc oval In shape. like an olive.
and OF light scarlet coloF. when cooked.
like cranbeuics, they mako excellent
SAUCE and pies.
There seems to b. two distinct plant.
Of ElUagnua aud four names for tham--
longipca. odnlia. simoni and umhallatus.
20 that the iwosuris have become rather
misci and arr mostly nii grown IA this
country under Tho namo Of l.. l1ngiprt.
which Il the hcst Mr.. William Fncuner
describes tho two species ihur 1.-THE true
lougipa u tho dcuto, bushy grower.
which begins 10 boar fruit whan two
years Old and only two icct high, aud
the umbollaius CSlmoni ~ | have heard
from ono s9urccl 4 Tho vigorous willowy
shrub that often hitains a height II ton
feet without showing tho least inclina.
tion 10 bCar fruit. Long.pci Il tho to,.
ter species by lar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

THIS inyalnAhl. tcmsiy l. one thu.
ought 10 be In every h0us-heli. n
viii cure your RhVumatisui, Acurulgiu,
5prains, Cuts, bruises, Burns, Frosted
fect and Ear, sore Throat aud Sore
Chcsi. ttyou have Lame Rack Il will
cufc u. II pen.iraie- o. the sea, 81 the
dlsesss. twill curv Stif Jolntt aud
conlfacted MUSCLES afteT MI other rene.
diua have hllsd. Those who hsv. teen
cfipplc~ Tot yesr- have used Baiiayd's
Moo Lf1t'oHf aud thrown away their
Clutches ard been able 10 walk a. well
a. ever Twin cure y0u. free SO
ocHfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

When you make up your mind 10
,,Ie UoodH SAIsapaflllA, do not be- In.
Jueed 10 buy some other PREPARATION
inst.ad Clorss may claim that "ours
n N good AZ Hood'-" and all that, but
H. nsc1llsr merit Of Hood's satap-
erilia eannst he equalled. Therefore
haya nolhipg 10 DO with substitutes
al insist upon having Hoods sarsap,
Ella the best blood purifier and
bulldlng-up medicin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

LAND. - Many persons have re-
ceiycd their patents Tor land through
the able assistance Of Judge Siayner,
al Washington, ID, O., whose adver-
tisempnt appears In today's paper Ana
in All departments Of the Government
he las acquired reputation aa n consci'
entlous aud capable lawyer d@s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
rriee 10 Gents.


Mt. John Caraghar. a merchant AZ
,siaRhaf, Fulton County, Ohio, saws
mat -. latfickf Pills NJ, the best sell.
lhg pills he handles. This reason h that
they produces pleasant cathafiic effect
and are certain aud thorough In thelf
action. Try them when you want a
reliable caihuilc. For sale by z. G.
II. I. Drug Opt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO AMERl-
CAN HoRricuLrURlsrs.

The Eimaenu. IouRipes. n usnd.ons
Plant Desirable Tor Ornamental pu,.
pose. and vaiuabi. Addition 10 tb.
Lie, Of Small Fruits
No, only Is this handsome plant
desirable for ornamental purposes.
but according TO Orchard aud Gar.
den, from which l. taken the accom-.
panying illnftration. Eluagnus Long.
ipos isalso valuable addition 10 I'M ilit
Of small fruit. II native Of Jap,n.
aud has been grown Ia this country 10 a
limited extent for some yoarA
II u quite hardy, Gays the authority
quotcdi grows 10 ahdght of from five to
ala feet, making a we'll btanohed bush Of
grcat beauty. with oblong oval leaves of
light green above aud silycry white be.
meath The blossoms appear In May. In
great proiulion, small and pale yellow In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
w,uiArns, Australian Isrs rrhs.

Ifyou are yellow, Bilious, consli'
Iaisd with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy, no appetlle, ioot, cut your
Liver u out Of order. Que box OF these
Pills viii drive all the trouble away
and mAke y new being Of you. Prize
IS cents, Zion Coop Nor. lust. DWi
Dap,,, AgsAt d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Tho Bsa,8alyo In tho world br Cuts,
biuisos, Sores, ulccrr, Salt Rhoum,
Fewer soicA letter, Chappei Hands,
Chilblains, Cofna, and all aigin Enp.
lions, and positively CURES piles, OF 40
gay required. II i guaranteed 10 give
teffrci satisfaction, Of money refunded,
Ific. IS cunis pur box. For sale by A.
T.. smith A "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The general verdict hat ne Elpv Grocery aud firH Cum
paly curry rcy go0ds hefr Inc 10 D, found aHhcrc n
c af cysd piih t,o treatment and obging
oisr n0 make ~ he most attractive places 9
" hirite Jdi and he public generally 70
cal aud zee r Acrpsers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
rrsrruoNtGTs


TuD & CRAWFORD,
coHaiiii'n h'rtAaFil aHd DtIlcrt ~ nrRfisg
MHffHi1l.
sAstA VosA, Cal, Jan. i1ih. is9i.
hr'ggf Ned ias cs.
tent! Yours Of he 18Th received thaii
~ gIsi ~ atslti you IN proceeding the sale u
~. lsshet special ifescfiptlon Indeed.
inuti ot what have bought u you 10 The past
Iluf leNa has ueen gitUu away, mFfeif having
cen rpmnlsigY cured aftrr lifetime 81
tesaAehe, a. ] tha Eiad7 cerufr. should
lge Nfiif " eiiter Dr. Markell or uf. Naf0H.
~ tlh place V0u maF refer 10 TOD = rusWs
,onhl ~ 70 ne tlrsnaniy Of your special
fftsehpuon. Your iiulys
wuL. TubD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
Utah Central Railway

TTMD TABLE,.
In Effect April list, is-DI.
Passenger Trains viii Run Daily, be-
tween salt Lake and Park city,
a. Foiiuwat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

stf,oi.
Jos. H. YOUNG IT.. MACRIStusH.
Orni SUIT G.Iap 4.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-09
The Tax on Savings Banks.

Attention is directed just now to the
burden of taxation placed upon savings
in this State. The New York Times puts
the case forcibly and briefly when it says,
''These savings are owned for the most
part by the laboring classes and the in
iquity of a law that will let the farms go
free, while the laborer's savings are tax
ed, must soon be discovered" 1t is but
part of the injustice of our boosted civil
ization, which shuts it's eyes to the mil
lions of the plutocrat. safely hidden in
bonds and stocks, while the little home
and savings of the laborer, which he has
neither the strength nor craft to conceal,
are burdened with the support of the
public institutions. The savings banks
of Connecticut paid $246, 100 in taxes in
to the State treasury, last year. This
means a loss of income to the laborer's
savings, while the to 10 per cent. gilt
edged securities of the rich man were IN
taxed, unless his conscience was above
average strength. The Newtown saw
ings bank as an illustration. 1t paid over
$11OO of tax to the State, last year, SO
that it could pay but 4 per cent. diyi-
dends, whereas, if it could have saved
the tax, it would have been able to pay
IL per cent. All familiar with the de-
positors of the Newtown bank know that
they, like other patrons of savings banks,
are nine tenths of them people whose saw
ings have been secured by thrift and
economy; in many cases, by the denial
of the luxuries of life. The State which
levies penalty on such classes OF its cit
liens might better seek for other sources
of revenue. If it cannot do away with
the tax altogether, it should start in the
right direction by reducing it to mills.
The incoming Legislature should grapple
with the subject promptly.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-09
MONROE.

Miss Lottie Beardsley has six music
scholars.
Miss Minnie Howard spent Christmas
in Middletown.
Charles N. Curtis, our popular butcher,
is putting up large ice house, which he
is to fill.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilfillan of Brook
lyn spent Christmas with Mrs A. w
Human. They have now gone to New
Britain, Conn. Mrs Hinman entertained
j. Beach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mer
rift on Christmas Eve.
Wilson N. Hurd was home from New
Haven, Christmas.
Miss Rose Sinclair has been on an ex.
cursion to Washington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-09
Eappy Eoosiers,

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of1daville, Ind,
writes: Electric Bitters has done more fol
me than all other medicines combined, tor
that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place, says: Find Electric Bit
tiers to be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made mo feel like new man." j. w. Gard
ner, hardware merchant, same town, says
Electric Bitters is just the thing tor a man
who is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a new lease
ons life Only soc. bottle, at E. F. Hawley's
drugstore.