davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-03
At THE CITY OF ATHENS.
Oakland's Populace Welcomes
the Chief Executive.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB BAN
DUETS THE PRESIDENT.

In Consequence of the Rapid Melting
of the Snow In the Mountains,
There Has been a Large Rise in the
Mokelumne River, Which Threat
ems to Overflow the Grain Lands
Along the River Bottoms-A Mo-
deSto Citizen Killed by Being
Thrown From a Buggy In Run
away.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
VIII Not Give Ann Races.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-The Blood
Horse Association to-day decided not to
give the races next week, as they would
conflict with the Sacramento meeting.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
NTnrder in tha Second nenren-

NAPA Cali, May John Murphy,
who shot and kill John Holmes and
dangerously wounded Matt Vandeloir
some months ago, was to-day convicted
of murder in the second degree.
The record-union., 1891-05-03

gagged in the building and contracting
business at Sacramento, and furnished
money for the establishment of the Sac
ramento Union. In 1852 he removed to
San Francisco, where he has since re-
sided
The record-union., 1891-05-03

Make the best of one another. Weshould
put ourselves in the place of others, and
ask what we should wish to be done to us
and thought of us were we in their place
BY fixing our attention on their good
qualities, we shall rise to their level as
had Qualities we Shall U sink below their
level,
The record-union., 1891-05-03
The Fire at Rilhnn-

BILBAO, May 2.-The fire, supposed to
be OF incendiary origin, which broke out
yesterday in the ship yards here, CAUSED
a damage to the amount OF half a million
dollars.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
Sentence Renitted.

WASHINGTON, May I'm the case of
William l.. Kennedy, now at Alcatraz
Island, California, the uneXecuted part of
his sentence is RENTED.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
BIood-Horse Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The track was
fast at the races to-day.
First race, o-year-olds, half mile,
.49I.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile,
Mamie Z. won, Kildare second. Time,
Third race, tive-eighths of mile, In
herman Won, Ida Glenn second. Time,
l:02l.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap, Ac-
claim won, Aliaretta second. Time, l:4I5.
Portland Bidding for Coos Bay Trade.
PORTLAND, May ?. The Coos Bay
steamer subsidy is so nearly raised as to
insure its success, and steamer will be
put on at once. In consideration of a
subsidy of 81, 600, "A company viii put on
a steamer between Portland and Marsh
field. The steamer is TO have CARRYING
capacity of five hundred tons, and make
weekly trips. This is but the first of
efforts of Portland merchants TO secure
the Coos Bay trade, which goes now TO
San Francisco mostly.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
Italian Immigrants.

New York, May 2.-Of 2.105 imn1i-
grants landed at this portIyestexday, ,42S
were Italians,
The record-union., 1891-05-03
claim wOl
Portland

Death of Former Sacramentan.
SAN Francisco, May George De-
dirk Nagle, pioneer, died of apoplexy
at his home here last Thursday. Mr..
Nagle came to California in 1S49. He en-
The record-union., 1891-05-03
Grangers' Meeting at stockton.

STOCKTON, May "A large delegation
OF MERGED Changers came here to-day to
pay fraternal visit to the Stockton
Grange. Visitors were present also from
Sutter County and Martinez. The stran-
gers, numbering about 100, We're shown
about the city, and in the afternoon an
open meeting of the grange was held, and
later a secret session. At the open meet
ing W. II. Murray, State Superintendent
OF Ramie Culture, spoke ut length on the
subject Of the cultivation of the ramie
The record-union., 1891-05-03
LUMBER MILLS RIrRNEn.

mills and general store of II. s. Southland,
at White Gravel, were burned tonight,
involving loss of $4,000 The fire then
spread to the skidded logs, and 100000
feet were burned at IL o'clock. 1t is feared
the flames will spread to the lumber
yards, and help has been sent from here.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
Special to the SUNDAY UNION.

MASON CITY Uowa), May 1.-The bust
ness portion of Lyle. Minnesota. was
wiped out by fire to-day. Two depots,
TWO hotels, two elevators and several
stores were among tho burned. Only
three business buildings are left. over
thirty buildings, covering nearly five
blocks, were destroyed before the fire
burned out in the southwest limits of the
town. AS there was no fire protection,
the flames got start that could not DO
overcome, and although the Austin De-
partment, when summoned did good
work, it could only prevent n further
spread. The losses aggregate $4,000,
with an insurance of about SIS, 00Q.
RAILWAY BARNS BURNED.
SCRANTON PENN, May 1.-The barns
OF the Scranton Electric Street Railway
wero burned this morning, over thirty
cars were damaged. The total loss viii
be over 100000; insurance not known.
FIGURING MILLS DESTROYED.
AULLvILLE Mo-, May 2.-The Flour
ing Mills here We're destroyed by ire,
resulting from a stroke Of lightning.
Loss $4,000. No insurance.
FOREST FIRES.
New York, May "A great section OF
New Jersey, extending from Point
Pleasant to the southern extremity of the
State, is desolated by fire, and unless rain
comes soon the pine and cedar forests arc
likely to be wiped out. The cranberry
Dogs are ruined. There is an uncon-
tirmed rumor that Hebrew colony in
Cumberland County has been destroyed.
MAYS LANDING IN. j., May 2.-Three
forest fires are raging in this vicinity yet.
Several thousand acres of the finest pines
in New Jersey, stretching over eighteen
miles to the Atlantic Coast, have been {!
stroyed. The residents of small ha.
let and charcoal colony in the midst of
these pines fled for their lives, losing all
their property. All the fires in the vi
entity of Millville are out, after doing
damage of about 100000.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Extensive forest
fires have been raging on the east end OF
Long Island for several days. Fully
5000 acres of fine timber land has been
burned over. a large force of men arc
fighting the fire.
CARLISLE (Pa.), May 2.-Another seri-
GUS mountain fire is sweeping from the
southwest, and doing great damage nerr
the eastern portion. Hundreds % men
are fighting the fires in the Lehigh Noun
tainS.
OAKLAND lIId.), May Forest fires
are raging all over Garrett County. Much
valuable property has been destroyed.
LUMBER MILLS BURNED.
The record-union., 1891-05-03
Sugar and Coal Duties.

OTTAWA (Ont.) May 2.-Sugar refners I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
N THE INTERESTS or COUNTRY
AND SUBURBAN READERS.

Questions Asked aud Answered at tho
Annual Roundup Of the Wisconsin Farm.
sr.' in.titut.s In Relation 10 Glover aud
Hay Making.
Tho questions asked were answered by
Mr. G H. Everett, who had previously
made talk on clover and hay making
before the meeting. We are indebted 10
The Farmers Review for the rcpor, here
given.
ouc.,iop-liow deep do you SOW to ~, a rood
catch IN dry seasnnf
Anpycf-we rnn tho harrow over tho clover
Sod; hut Inst might not bs enough on sandy
col. II might b. necessary on such aoil 10 SOW
about two inches deep.
Q.-iiow expensive caps would you buy7
| A.-Thcy should cost about six cents apiece
/ By the holt.
Q. DO ,Oa advise pas,urins your clover tho
Al would not. creep, where you SOW for
| fall pasturage.
Q.-ilos many caps viii II take to cover tho
hay from an acre ~ groundl
A.-About seventy -hye.
ODD yuu uso tho tedder after the mower
A.-No; havs never used one and would not
give dollar bli Tor one.
ODD yun consider alslkc clover a. god a.
mammoth clover Zoe sowing and other use.3
A.=Noi because Il has surface not, and ,ou
cannot Get more than one crop from a sowing.
u makes guod solling plant. but IL not ruo1
Tor permanent clover catch.
.0-cah you get ecod hay from mammoth
clovcri
A. Ye'; {, Il good nr.t elias, hay with full
feeding value.
o.-po you have any ,roabls raklng INT,
green hay9
A.-None at alii but have to make tho wind.
rows small.
9,aDe you have any trouble with the hay
A-Noi and the only time Il will mold 4
when you have many DAYS ~ bad weather.
Q.-What makes clover hay musty7
ALTERNATING aud heating In the NOW.
ODD yDu not think that sowing iani plas.
ter before sowing your clover sced would give
you n batter cAtchf
Al don't know.
Q.-Aioat how large do you make the hay
eockN
A.-rhoy weigh about se,.nty.tive pounds.
Q,-Do you think that you get ~ much feed
Ing value out Of clever hay By this process a.
you would by the siio1
Al think that ! ROT more.
V..Do you think that Il makes any differ
ence II the hay willis moro than In tho process.
that yen have describcdf
A-NO.
0-Docs Il make any differences N the hay
stays undsr cover inoru than three daynf
A.-No. twill BE- all right for siS or seven
days.
o,-would you recommend sailing clover
hayf
A.-No.
Q.-Do you think that salt Injuries hayf
AYES. | think that u start. Il To fer
mrntlhg.
o.-is clover worth moru Tor hay than for
mannrcf
Al had rather have II for hay than for ma.
nnfe, for after have used up tho hay for feed
VII stili have Il for manure.
Q.-Dora clover do any good by acting a. a
suh,oll plow; that l., do tho roots let the air
and water down intp the subsoili
Al think ths, they do.
ODD you aow all clover for pasturcs
A.-No, | would not depend on clover for
pasture, but for that purpose would .ow =
miIturo OF grasses.
..o-whai doyou do with tho second growth
the second YEAR,
Al pasture II II 10 Is light aud cut II ifiti.
heavy.
o.-N what iims would you pillow clover
UNDER
A.-whsn II Ia In full blossom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

are not highly esteemed by farmers ~
dressing 10 grain crops, NJ they do not
mako 40 marked an Immediate imprcs.
sion on the crops ~ nitrogenous ma
nurcs, but though they do not incrcass
the growth Of the straw 10 the same ex.
icnt they doubtless do improve the
yield and quality u the grain. That
these mnnurrs have an cffcct on tho
growth OF tho barley crop may often be-
seen on land deficient In lime. phus.
pilates or potash.
Where the barley follows roots this Il
particularly noticeable after dry sum
merr, when the suparphosphatc has lain
dry At the time the crop required Il most
when " was young-for tho position
OF every drill row Of roots can be seen
right across the field. We have seen It
frequently on gravel loans which have
been well farined, but which, being
naturally somewhat deficient In lime,
&c. and having been undor arabic
cropping for long period. which CT.
hansted the mineral manurcs. have been
unable 10 do justice TO the farmyard
manure and sheep droppings applied TO
them. We have also seen similar in
stances on good medium loans managed
by men Of acknowledged ability. II the
result is 30 marked that decided In
crease In tho crop is noticeable, It may
b. relied upon that It would be profta.
bic TO apply moderate dressing directly
10 grain crops under the same conditions.
Inequality ofthc grain and straw Is un.
doubte,iiy improved by the application
ofthese inanures. aud quality Is Of great
Importance. II Is customary TO feed
n very large quantity Of grain and cake
with the roots, and much land IA over.
done with nitrogcnous manure Ia con.
sequence. Tho result IL, the grain grows
quickly but without the stoutucss neccs.
sary TO stand against wind and wet. and
the crop goes down before harvest, 10 the
deirimont Of the quality aud the guam.
lily u the grain. The presence OF SUN.
cient mineral manures. whether applied
as concentrated arti6cials or In more
bulky form, rs shining, promotes healthy
growth. and the crop. though heavy. does
not readily break down. l, has been
said that the quality Of barley Is not
what II was, and overcast grown crops
have much 10 answer for. but. "a we said
before, for the greatest good 10 DO oh
tanned from tho use Of mineral manuros
they must DO applied early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

A Canadian describcs n plan by which
he gives his calves now milk aud yet
manages to have u good supply Of bntter
from his milk. The idea il simple
enough and well worth consideration.
The plan adopted IA as follows. At
milking time two large vessels are put
outside the barn door, one marked "dairyu
and the other calves" One-half Of the
milk given by each cow--viz.. that drawn
hrst--is put into the vessel marked
"calvcs." and this other half-viz.. that
last drawn--lsput into tho vessel marked
dairy This latter half "a found ON
being tested 10 contain from two.thiris
10 thrcc-fourihs Of the cream. The
calves have the advantage Of being fed
with milk warm from the COW; az the
same time they are reared a, o moderate
cost, as their allowance OF milk does not
contain much cream. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

Tho question Is often asked why pop
corn sometimes fails At the critical mo.
ment 10 pop. The trouble Is that the
corn has either been pulled too green OF
has become too dry. explains California
Fruit Grower. In tho former case tho
skin would bo too tender to retain the
heated air until tho explosion took place,
and In the latter oase the skin Is ~ brit.
tie that tho air escapes without bursting
tho kernel. 1.-THE corn is too dry, which
Is most frequently the trouble, immerSe
the unshelled ears half a minute In water
and the grains viii pop with a delightful
exuberance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

The time ia near at hand when bees
need considerable attention. A success.
full honey crop depends TO a great extent
on tho proper caro- Of bees from now un.
III tho main harvest begins. During the
hrst warm days OF spring, when tho bees
are flying freely, every colony should be
carefully examined. Brush out all dead
bees and dirt that have accumulated
during thu winter. Tuck them up
warmly aud snugly. II will pay TO pack
all unprotected hives, even In an old
store box, well protected from rain. II
any colonies arc queenless unite them
with other weak ones, giving two or
three frames or more TO each. IL will
not pay to buy a queen for such colony
unless It Is exceedingly strong, and you
have no weak ones 10 unite 1t with. Look
wen TO the amount Of honey each one
has. Ten pounds may DO enough 10 last
them until the harvest begins, aud IL
may not. Much depends On the fertility
OF tho queen and the tiIno OF the harvest.
Never allow bees to git short OF stores
IN tho spring. Some people think II they
can't gather enough honey after the first
flowers bloom they can die. This Is a
great mistake. They can consume little
or much honey, Tho more honey con.
suniea the moro bees Get the bees, and
You viii got the surplus II the flowers
yield it.-Ohio Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13


The following points arc given In n
bulletin from tho Ohio experiment sta.
tion' The practice OF fastening asparagus
punches with rubber bands has, after
two seasons trial. been found TO have
decided advantages over that Of tying
with n string. The work can be done
more rapidly and better The saving In
time IA fully one-third, which will pay
Tor tho increased cost OF rubber over
string. In any case. tho work can DO
done In manner that Is much more
satisfactory 10 dealers with rubber than
with string II Is stated that rubber
bands can be bought Tor two dollars par
pound. and tho size best adapted TO tho
purpose runs about two thousand bands
per pound. or sufficient for 900 punches,
and that this would mako the cost about
two cents per dozen punches more than
string, II tho saving IN labor is not taken
into consideration. Rubber holds the
punches intact while string allows them
to fall apart aud become unsightly.
Tho method employed Ia punching
with rubber bands " TO slip baud over
an ordinary teacup-ono with straight
sides and without n handle--iill tho cup
with asparagus shoots. the heads down.
ward, and then slip the band from tho
cup to the bunch. This makes bunch
OF about the right size aud gives the upper
end nicely rounded appearance. All
that remains 10 he done Il 10 slip on an.
other band aud TO square the butts with
sharp knife. While u metallic cup
might answer better, being thinner, a
teacup is not objectionable in this par
ticular. II punches smaller than the cup
arc desired tho cup need not DO filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

At the Ohio station. where last season
theoat crop was thepoorest one on record,
owing TO peculiar disease that prevailed
throughout tho state. only -four ont Of
tho hfy.four differently named sorts
tested by the station yielded 20 much rs
thirty-threc bushels peracre These wcrei
Improved American, Dakota Gray, White
Canadian aud State OF North Dakota.
These were followed close by Monarch.
Early Dakota, Black Tartarian and Wide
Awake.
In n series Of tests, extending over
seven years, the Monarch, Early Dakota,
White Schoenen, Rust Proof and Kansas
Hybrid hnye given tho largest yield.
In general. five 10 eight peclc Of seed
oats have given a larger yield than a
larger quantity, and drilling has been
followed by better crops than broadcast
seeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
scAhFFl scaTlll soarii, 5carn, scarlf.


THIS remedy y bscoming so well
known aud - popular as TO need no
special mention. An who have used
Elacifie Bitten sing the same song of
pfslsr.--A pIfef medicine does NOT
sAlsl hnc u guaranteed 10 do all tiat
u claimed. Electric Bltters will cum
All diseases q tbs Liver and Kidneyu.
WI remove fimplet, Bolls, Sail
hheum aud other affections caused IN
Impure bl>ld.- Wll drive Malaria
from tle .ystrm and prevent A. well as
cure AL SiAlArial fevers.-For cure on
headaehe, Constipation and Indiee..
uon Wy Electric Blttars. Entire salts.
tAvuoh guaranteed Or money refunded
rmce bD cts. and 81 90 per bottle nj
Az Smith and Co.'s Drug store. 6a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

! have removed my Meat Market
rom ,hc Oh quarters us W. First
nou'n Sueetl 10 the corner Of Fourth
snu = streets, Twentieth Ward, W here
c,is,oner. viii find the clcanest, hest
shl freshest Meats To be had any.
""'' div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
A WYOMING MURDERER.
Nov ia Jail in a Colorado TOXIN, 10
be Brought 10 Justice.
KILLED ny CATTLE THIEVES.
The Horrible Murder and Muiiiaiion o
a Chlnaman by Unknown Persons.

Dan Hauphon, the i2.yeaf-old son Of
Judge Hauphod, OF IVA, was victim
Of m accident yesterday. lie was
plsyluR with thirly.two calihre
Ballard rife when the gun dropped on
the floor and was discharged. The
hall struck the boy IN the arm making
an ugly wound. lie VIVA lnken 10
Douglas for treatment. but the ball
was not found. lie Is getting along
nicely, however.
KILLED ~ CATTLE THIEVES.
A telegram was received yesterday
Al Laramie announcing the killing OF
John Harris. Of Laramie. nj Buffalo,
wyo. No definite particulars were re-
ceived, but the theory Il that he was
kIlled by cattle thieves. Harris was
sent 70 Buffalo with several Others by
a cattle syndicate 10 look for some cat.
tie which were stolen from near Lara.
mic and supposed 10 have either been
driven up north or Into Nebraska.
lie was probably killed by the cattle
thieves, but the telegram did not state,
simply saying he was shot aud Instant.
~ Killed. Mr.. Harris Is the son Of
IanAlflttI W. NlhlNlNf VI AAIMilltt
aud for some tlmu was fireman on
the Union Pacific and member Of the
brotherhood Of Ficmcn.
His father photographed 10 Buffalo 10
have the remains cmbalmed and then
shipped home by way Of Douglas, and
they viii probably arrive here Saiur.
day aftcrnoon.-Ch,yenne leader.
A STRANGE ACcIDrST.
T.. W. Berry'- little son William
swallowed two silver quarters Tuesday
noon last, and for a short while suffered
great Inconvenience. His mother
started him down town 10 purchase
few articles, and IA ne jumped of the
porch The threw the money with such
force that II slipped into his throat.
His father found HIN leaning against a
wagon near his shops vomiting and
gnsplng for breath. AMI picking him up
rushed IN the efIlce Of Dn. Gregor aud
Wilson. A. soon NJ Dr. Gregor learned
what the trouble was he took an instfu.
mcnt and pushed the obstruction Into
the stomach, greatly 10 the relief OF the
liite fellow, who Strengthened up and
tsid, "lps NIL right now; ips down
here" laying his hand on the upper
In. ol ~ s.omhen. ne mas ieit no
IncouNsnivnce W uatc from Tue silver
niine wni,h ne now carries with him.
<"N wy RECORD
NOT DEVOID OF CHEEK.
a..
seems Una, Tue projectors OF the
Dssp S.eeh raitoad are men not alto
gs.ner dsv9'doi cheek: Before lifting
q shovelfuI OF dirt they have had
printed blank coniracts, which they
pec. 'nine-ownen 70 sign, giving
.nem monopoly Of tho shipment Of
~ o'es Hon ,hsir mincs ior period Of
nl'esh year, said contract 70 10 lien
upon ihe properties; III that 10 the
KIM " an outnt tho Deep Creek rail-
soau projectors are, We don,t banker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

MoNhf LOANED, short ami long time.
nol.s bought by +. y. Gregg 4 Co.,
i'oom 80, Commercial building, aim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
REAL ESTATE sALE9

Daring The vislt Of the cxeuraioris.s, Alas7s
hnnibsr ~ choipo huslnsss and residmes lar Ia
the coming msfopoll. will Ia sold at anes.oa
~lthoot reserye giyins all an opporiapitv "
secsre propaity NJ their own priees Ills sale
Will 70 conducted BY Messrs, WELLER a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

The use OF Florida phosphate is report.
ed Ms very rapidly increasing in the guli
states.
According 10 the 1ennr.,nent n, ay,,.
culture the average value OF farm horS,',
has risen FROM s5s.4i to s0I during the
last decade,
Bradstreet's states that there are In
New England hAlf hundred stock
farms, where twenty years ago there
were practically mono, and in California
the breeding OF fast horses has become
almost u craze.
The Importance of economy in feeding
Is illustrated by the statement accredited
20 pr' COLLIER OF the New York expert
is.h. STATION ,nst saving OF one cent q
Wy u ~ ny we "oo aairy cows OF New YORK Is
o'e' so'VVV'V'o year
STATISTICS Of the agricultural depart
, mem 1! siace ,hc total number OF sheep In
,ao e S ,a, e,s .,oo Jan AN isVi az i9,iSl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
MINERAL MANURls FOR GRAM CROPS.

henohts Derived When an Early Appii.
cation .. Made.
To DO of use tho mineral manures
should be on the land sufficiently early
TO DO Incorporated with the soil. so ns to
exert their inhnence on 1t, otherwise
ilhey may lie ON the surface, and not be
Drought INTO action until tho crop has
very little need for them. Mineral ma
hures' superphosphate and potash salts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

raios special bep -
tailoring w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

,oa nj,
nae % WEST FIRST SOUTH s:. s:s vest 'f'@'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

Specially low prices In Tecl and
i.in.hand Ties, al BARTON A ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
That
Tired Feeling

u experienced by almost everyone NJ this
reason. and many people resort 10 Hood,
hanarariila u dive away Tho ihnruor and
exhaustion. Tho blood, baden with linpurl,le,
which have been accunuiaun- for month";.
moves slusgl,hly through the veins, Tho mind
faiis 10 hlnk quickly. ani tho body /, ,uil
slower TO respond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

Necktics from 10c. up at
BARTON 4 cox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
Hoods sarsapariIIa

Is Just what Is needed. Read what 4, .ald BIZ
NJ =. fnfmelec. 3ip nfidee Street. nfoosiyn.
y. " II take ilood', sapaparllA a. a
spf'hg tonic, and fecummohi ~ 10 oil who
nave ihatnlisrabla iirod feeling"
Tor years was sick every spring. but last
year took Iiooda sarsaparilia IN February
and have hot seen sick day slnce.y q. NJ.
BtoAN, Milton. Mass.