davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
q To 'I.egalizo the Reading Deal.

TRENTON, March 1.-THE house Of
assembly has passed the bill which le-
galizes the coal combine between the
Reading, New Jersey Central and Le-
high Valley railroads Lobbyists tried
hard to defeat the bill, and now pro-
claim they will succeed in defeating it
in the senate. The board Of public
works bill for second class cities has
passed the house.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
Reciprocfty with France.

PARIS, March 1.-The French for
eign Office announces that the CONNER
cial treaty with the United States has
been concluded. The hitch In the ne
gotiations regarding the value Of the
articles to be mutually admitted free Of
duty was overcome by the friendly atti-
tude Of both parties to the treaty. The
value of the free articles is fixed at
9. 200. 900 Fl ancs annually.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
In Dapkest America.

YoRK, Pa, March 1.-THE York
county Bible society publishes IN APP
peal for financial aid. In their appeal
the remarkable statement II made that
there arc hundreds Of people In this
county who have never read the Bible.
A careful canvass discovers that there
are many who know no more about the
Bible than the inhabitants Of darkest
Africa. Some persons being questioned
aid they never heard or such book.
Others, desiring 70 cover up their ig-
nOrance, hsve produced various books
ing the difference The society has been
engaged for years In scattering, selling
and giving away Bibles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
WHAT DO YOU WANT
ONE DINE PLACES IT IN TWO LINES
BEFORE FIVE THOUSAND READERS.

Asituat 'ons. Help Wanted, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost, Found, strayed or stolen, To
buy, seller Exchange whatever Your
want, Make.it Known In This Column.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
PLEADS Guilry % 1Inrder.

ALTOONA, Pa, March II. Elmer BrN-
ner, who Is on trial 1t Ebensburg for
the murder Of Samuel Reese. yesterday
Afternoon entered the plea Of guilty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
HiIl annhs Harter.

WAsHINoToN, March II. s. When asked
n he intended to reply to the letter from
Representative Harter asking for q de-
claration on the silver question. Mr..
Hill shook his head and said: He Is
seeking notoriety. shall not give It 70
t.s...
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
Killed BY Failing Coal.

ALTOONA. Pa. March 1.-THE first
fatal accident in the Frugality mines
occurred yesterday, when Mike SkooneF
Ss xlied Dy 4 fan of coal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

VictORy FOR tho Salvation Army.
LONDON, March 11.-In the house Of
commons yesterday The Right HoA.
Henry Hartley Fowler moved the paAs-
40 az IL bil1 introdnced at the instance
Of GeaeeAl Booth, of the SalvatiOn
Army, rspeAling tho clanso IN the local
aet establishing The borough Of East-
bourne, b virtns Of Wkich the n1anici-
pal authOeities Of that place have under,
takeA % prohibit street. prccesstons Of
NJ Salvation Army. Liberals and Con-
servativcs voted on the bin without re
gard 20 party, and h passed second
reading By vote Of 80 10 IA. The
Salvation Army b greatly rejoiced BY
the success Of the measure.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
Lon SALE.

House and lot on East High street, house Of
3 rooms. stable. Price $500.
New sroom house, double bay window, plaza
and double porch, and nice lots in Palmyra
Lebanon county, Pa. Would exchange for Mar
tinsburg property, or farm in Shenandoah Val
ley. Price S2,500 See j. ii. BRISf0R.
nv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

FoR SALE
Organ, good as new. Cail and see. BERTHA
M BROOKS. 2-25,-iw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
WANTED AT ONCE +,

sums Of $500; S2,ooO; $4,000, and $4,000, fer
periods of !, 2, 8, or years; interest payable
annually, and secured by mortgage. Address
g." care of WORLD office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

l sr.
A carved gold ring, between Court House and
Wilson Block. NELLIE B. Hollis, w. Martin st.
3-5-4t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

WILL PAY CASH.
Parties having any good manure to sell can
sell same for cash bv inquiring at Adams Ex-
press office. 343w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

For SALE.
A No. Fresh Cow. WIZ. M. Hollis: Yves,
Martin Street. 2-St,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

FOR RENT.
The saloon now occupied by Chas. Farrin on
N. Queen street and dwelling house adjoining.
Apply to w. Ed. Mckee, w. Burke street.
33-1w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11

Tor RENT.
Convenient room next to A. NJ Gilbert's. re-
Gently occupied by VIM. Wright, as q clothing
store Apply to JN0, TELLER. 3-7-tf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
FoR SALE.

L -------
An odell Type Writer, good as new. Cost Sis
Will be sold very cheap Call at THE WoRDD
Office and examine same. l-l9-tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
TOR RENT.

A good store room, with cellar and wareroom
attached, North Queen street, doors above X.
L. Snodgrass q Co.'S. drug store Apply to WIN.
+. WILLIAMS. 3-7-im.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
EloR SALE.

Houses, one double and one single, large lots,
we'll located. will be sold together or separate
ly. Rents pay ten per cent. on Investment. For
particulars see J. s. MATTHEW'S.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
lKLANTED.

nerienoed rapid Penman good Accountant
References given, Address E " care Of WoRLn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-11
FoR RENT.

nlSheQ Tree aCtmS once or It's DfancneS.J
FoR RENT.
Convenient room next to A. N. Gilbert's re
Gently occupied by VIM Wright, as q clothing
store. Apply to JNo. TELLER s7-tf
FOR RENT.
good store ROOM with cellar and wareroom
attached. North Queen street, doors above X.
Z. snodgrass 4 Cos drug store Apply 70 WM.
=.
/ sr.
carved gold ring, between Court House and
3-54t.
WILL PAY CASH.
Parties having any good manure to sell can
sell same for cash bv tnquiring at Adams Ex-
press ONCE. 5-4-3w
FOR RENT.
The saloon now occupied by, chas. Farrin on
Apply to w. Ed. Mckee, W. Burke street.
For SALE.
a No Fresh Cow. WV. M. HOLLIS West
Martin Street. 24t,
TOR SALE,
Organ, good as new. Call and see. BERTHA
NJ BROOKS. 22o,-iw.
FoE SALE,
An odell Type Writer, good as new Cost Sis
Will be sold very cheap Call at TIE WoRDD
Office and examine same. l-lg-i.
WAVED. - ].
a situation as Bookkeeper or Salesman, ex-
pcrienced, rapid Penman, good Accountant,
References given, Address E " care OF WORLD
office.
1xyANTED AT ONCEl
Sums Of 1880; S2o0O; $4,000, and $4,000, fer
periods of /, 2, s. or years; interest payable
annually, and secured by mortgage. Address
O." care of WORLD Office.
FoR SALE
Houses, one double and one single, large lots,
well located will be sold together or separate
ly. Rents pay ten per cent. on Investment. For
particulars see J.. s. MATTHEW'S.
29-4w.
FoR SALE.
{ -. ~. mi. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
BRIGHT BITS.

ToTLNe-Here's story called 1.-THE Poiti.
clans Conscience"
Dimling-Short story, isn't it The Epoch.
HE-Don't you think my photograph is good
likeness
She-Realiy l am afraid it is.-Lot.tsville
Journal.
MAMMA-Wilie, what ara you doing with that
thermometer?
Wilhelm bringing it into the house. It's
too cold place for it out here Chicago Iri-
6Une.
pIMIINe-The duel has had its hour
Tatling That's too long
pimhug-What do you mean?
Tatling-A duel requires only two seconds
Judge.
81 nevah eat mince pie, D." said Chappie.
why not?" asked Hicks.
ut makes me dweam Of my ancestahs. and
between us, they were all twadesmen. "-Life's
Calendar.
u AN told that you and Miss Chilly don't
speak at you Pass by"
That's an error, Miss Chilly speaks, but do
not. That's how the story started, probably"
Boston Post.
FArHER-Wen, Tommy, how do YOU think
you will like this little fellow for a brother?
Tommy inspecting the new infant somewhat
doubtfullyi-Have we got to keep him, papa, or
is he only sample'-ChicG0o Tribune.
Now SHE is one and am, too.
IT'S very plain that we,
II any kind of sum should do,
Could prove that We are three;
But when we try we're sorely troubled,
Howe'er The sum be done;
For even after we are doubled,
The answer is but one.
-New York Herald
BULTINcH-I have just been reading your
latest effort in the Drybones Magazine.
ScribbleS-My effort?
BulhDch-I was speaking from the readers
pont.-Bos,on Courier.
WELL, how do you ike itf' Lucifer asked of
shade who had lived in the lower regions for
about a week.
First rate was the reply.
That's strange. Most new arrivals don't
like t.
well. you see. 1 had been married to q Chi
cago woman for four years. Brooklyn LATE.
A MAN very much excited, burst in NJ GberAs
laboratory, over in New jersey. the other day,
20, doctor" he cried, II have been bttenv'
by dogf" asked Gibier.
''No; worse than that"
"By a cat?"
"A kind Of cat But o. doctor. can you cure
meY"
ut was a OFF them"
Not wolf but much worse. 1t was my
mother-inlawr"
In that case said Gfbier, turning to his
work, nothing can be done "-Te1us Siftin0s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
PERSONAL

TEE intention % ire czArins 20 visit Paris is
questioned BY the Partisan journals.
J. l. CAsEis spoken Of G. q self-made man. be
cause be left a fortune OF g. 10000.
WHES Prof. Tyndan was young he used TO
puzzle his teacher with problems IN Euclid.
Mss JoHN SHERMAN has not bad picture
taken since her husband first entered congress.
TIE last British survivor Of the battle OF
Waterloo, Samuel Gibson, is dead at the age OF
l0l.
''CAHNEN SYLVIA" the Queen Of Roumania.
who IS stopping at Bahama, in Piedmont, is dy-
ing
LORD WoLsELEY is believed to aspire to sue
csed Lord Stanley Of Preston as governor gem
eral OF Canada.
ALPEoSsE DAUDET. the French novelist has
accorded permission for the dramatization Of
MS Iarascon" and ''EyaIgeliste.
THE gold medal given t. virchow on his 10Th
birthday is the largest ever made. It weighs
nearly six pounds, and the metal alone is worth
$3.50.
CHARLES BooTH proposes that every person in
England over Go years OF age shall receive from
the state shillings week. That can be done
for 81 $1,000 annually.
MoUSET SULLY of Paris denies that he is COM
Ing 20 America Hs says that perhaps that he
Wlil come IN year or two FOR a months tour,
playing "hamlet" AMI other leading parts.
DR. DAVID CERNA. Of the Univeraity Of Penn
sylvania, has Just been presented with an hon
orery diploma which makes him q correspond
ing fellow OF the ''Sociecad EspanoIa de Hi
giene,' OF Madrid.
No PHOTOGRAPH can do Ethel Ingalls, the
daughter Of ex-senator Ingalls,, justice. says
Jean Mallory in an interesting sketch of Mics
ingalls, tor 1t Is to her exquisite coloring that
proportioned and erect, with fine figure and
Small, beautifully shaped hands and feet.
CONGRESSMAN Cram Of Texas says: Cara.
the Mexican revolutionist who is creating such
stir along the Rio Grsnde is one Of the gamest
men ever met. He looks the typical frontier
desperate, yet he is not rude illiterate fell
low. as some might imagine He is fairly well
educated, and prior to his late bold break was
running small newspaper, printed 90 the
Texas side in the Spanish language. Cara has
been In countless private brawls and is a lucky
fellow TO be alive, for he has been pierced by
many bullet"
EDWIN BooFH used TO encounter a preternat-
turally solemn audience once in awhile. says the
actor, Charles B. Hanford, and would be much
distressed by bis failure to elicit a smile from
single face by his best hits. On one occasion It
ls said, becoming sxasperated beyond endur-
ance, he walked 10 the f0otlights, and, drawing
down his face, said earnestly: Ladies and
gentlemen, don't ask you to laugh, hut for
heavens sake don't cry Needless to say
they did not. Mr.. Hartford also tells of Mr.
Booth consenting at another time, under like
laughers placed in the audience to relieve the
gloom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
Mrs. Fslton and the Fair

Mrs. FELTON, has written an eloquent let
ter TO Gov. Northen about the necessity for
having Georgia building at the Chicago
fair. She says that a Georgia building
accessible to all the world and filled with
Georgia manufactures and minerals will
pay dividend that is hard to estimate in
figures" Further along 10 her letter she
says: 'If we can get a roof to cover US and
a foothold in the groundswe are safe. for
one would DO willing to dress in Georgia
homespun and wear Georgia's coat OF arms
as badge TO illustrate my faith in our
brave old state, and my confidence in our
people and our productive capacity in the
grand dress parade that is to be carried out
in Chicago next year. Georgia pine can
build house, Georgia marble can embellish
it, and Georgia gold, copper, manganese,
kaolin, graphite, iron and coal will tell the
tale Of our resources to the world of money
that is seeking an outlet and investment"
II all the men and women in Georgia were
as deeply interested in the fair as Mrs. FELTON,
is, and had as high an appreciation Of its
Importance, there would be no difficulty in
getting enough money to erect a state
DuIlulDR on bne Lalr GROUNDS ana Ill IL Win
u very creditable exhibit. That Georgia
ought to be represented at the fair no pro-
gressive citizen of the state can for a mo-
ment doubt. But how is the necessary
amount of money TO be raiseda That is the
question the governor has been trying to
get answered satisfactorily for months, and
there is no money in sight yet. At least
$1,000 is needed. That amount would not
enable the state to make very much Of a
| display, but it would save her from the
humiliation OF not being represented there
at all
Why doesn't Mrs FELTON, employ her
eloquent pen in stirring up such a feeling
throughout the state in behalf of the fair
that there would be disposition to subs
scribe an amount sufficient to make a
creditable exhibit While no fault is to
be found with her for advising the erection
of state building on the fair grounds, the
getting of the money with which to erect
the building would seem to be of far more
| importance at this time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
In the DAYS of Gre e,ev.

Amos J. Cummings tells these stories of old
Tribune days: George w. Smalley, now cele-
brated as the London correspondent OF the
tribune, won his newspaper spurs by reporting
the battle of Antietam. He went back TO New
York after the battle on a badly lighted train
wrote a page account of the conflict. Once
when John Russell Young was managing editor
OF the Tribune he went to Washington and left
Smalley to take his place temporarily. / was
then night editor, and Mr. Greeley on one occas-
ion asked me TO read the proof of an editorial
he had written, while he went out to deliver q
temperance lecture. The proof was all right,
but SmRlley changed a name after it had passed
through my hands and big mistake got into
the paper. Mr. Greeley came down the next
day almost wild with excitement.
- You re making the Tribune an object Of
ridicule he walled, pressing both hands to his
head.
IL explained to him that smalley had made
the unfortunate change, and then he burst out:
80 long as | am editor of this paper won't let
tow headed Yankee like Snalley, or anybody
else read proof for me-
Ever after that Mr. Greeley watched the
printing Of every article he wrote with the
greatest care. He was afraid of Smalley
though. and never dared tell him that he had
been guilty of the mistake.
Men are great practically and great theoret-
icaly. MIR. Greeley's mind was not executive
II was prominently speculative. His excep-
tlonal mental power and his sympathetic heart
were the motors Of his life. His nature was not
warpe l by his training when boy, for he had
no training. There were no currents in his
early life TO bear him into the iron-fencsd realm
OF religious bigotry, or to carry him into the
domain OF selhshnesS He was like a man
placed IN an open boat on the lake whose waters
arc dead and motiOnless. His oars were men
tai aptitude and physical health. With these
he made his way to land. Fellowfeeling was
his guiding star "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
The Luck of the Wilaons-

In some of the social Rlimpses which the Job
server of the New York Recorder makes &C
ours the following:
By the way. where will you find family in
the history of New York that has made such
fast time In society as the Wilson's?
Fifteen yearG ago they came out of the west
daughter is married to a Goelet, the second
daughter is she wife of the Hon. Michael Her
bert Of the British legation. one of the sons
married Miss Aston, aud the unmarried daug h
ter, Miss Grace Wilson, can marry almost any
man she chooses in town.
1t is not money that has done this. for many
are richer than the Wilson's It is not brains or
breeding, for many are clsverer and better bred a;
nor is IL physical beauty, for the Wilson women
are only passing fair. and the men absolutely
plain.
&Their luck is said to emanate from mascot
kept carefully concealed in the big house on
Fifth avenue, and there fifty families In
town just struggling on the verge of society
who are not Bit above breaking in and stealing
the Wilson luck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
An Old Bum Named Wilson

Amos Cummings tells how faithful body
guard of Horace Greeley once kept Vice Presi-
dent Wilson out Of bis room. The story. after
detailing how several New York politici ans
were disposed Of continues:
"A few minutes later Vice Presideur Wilson
came in. He had been travelling a good deal,
and his form was covered with the grimiest
linen buster ever saw. He slammed down his
old carpet bag on the floor and said: I want
20 see Mr. Greeley
"'Git out, Numbered Ben. the old mans
busy
well, oau't You take my nsme?' asked the
Vice President.
~ guess IN have to do it; but you stand
right here and don't move, or you'll ketch it. ;
Ben went into Mr.. Greeiey's room, and 1
heard not dialogue going on for little while.
Then the Office boy reappeared and looked at
Wilson with supreme disgust.
Jest as thought; he don't want to see
you declared Ben. Now git OUT
II pacified Ben. and went in to tell Mr.. Gree
lev who wanted TO see him. The great editor
listened TO what had to say and thea shouted:
Tell the Vice Presidenttto walk right in That
fool Of a boy said there was an old bum named
Wilson loafng around outside who wanted to
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
The Pnotaze Question.


At every session a congress for the last
few years there has been introduced a bill,
or bills, for the purpose Of altering and
amending the laws Of pilotage under which
/ cossting vessels now sail. In the Fifty-frst
congress the Dingley bill proposed 70 dis
pense with compulsory pilotags in the case
OF domestic vessels sailing from one port in
this country 70 another, aud allow the
master Of vessel 70 take her in and out Of
harbor at pleasure.
/ The chief argument in favor Of the bill
was that the charts, maps and data fur
nished By the government delineated all
shoals and harbor entrances, buoys. bear
ings, soundings, ETC., with such accuracy
that a man competent to command a vessel
would have no difficulty in taking his ship
into any American port having sufficient
water on the bar TO float her. The real pur-
pose Of the bill was 70 benefit Mr.. Dingley's
down-east constituency Of ship owners, who
would thereby escape the payment Of pilot
age charges and secure larger dividends on
their investments.
The pilots Of the various ports and the in
sursnce under writer's fought the bill bitterly
and finally succeeded in getting it shelved.
1t was shown By them that ocean bars were
constantly changing, buoys going edrift
and numerous other things constantly hap
pening which made it absolutely necessary
for a pilot to remain on his "station" in
order 20 know his bar, and that man who
only visited a port once or twice a year, OF
possibly once in two years, could not he de-
pended upon TO take ship over the bar of
that port, by chart. with absolute safety to
life and cargo.
And subsequent events have proved that
the pilots were right. During the past year
if any proof we're needed il has been album
dainty supplied in the several government
vessels that have gone ashore and foundered
through faults Of the pilots they
carried. Only Wednesday, according
to q dispatch published in the
MORNING NEWS Thursday, the revenue
steamer Gallatin was wrecked off Manohes-
ter, Mass, because the pilot lost his reckon
ing, installing one headland for another.
The vessel was a total loss and one man was
killed. And this on a vessel oe the govern
ment-one supposed to be furnished with
all the latest data from the photographic
office, aud commanded by expert and care
full sesmen. II, under such circumstances,
vessel cannot be taken down the coast OF
Maine to a Massachusetts, port without dis
aster, it would appear to be worse than folly
to begin Uinkering again during this con-
gress with law affecting the water front
OF the United States on two oceans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
The Man Who Escaped.

There was pretty old aud pretty verdant-
looking man al the Third street depot the other
day. ssys the Detroit sree Press and by and By
be approached officer Button aud said he
guessed he'd wander round for sDeh
offcer.
ANY dsnzerf"
'.Taere's always slick fellows about.
i'Yas, 'sposs tha' IS, but shant let nobody
"He- was gone about an hour. and when he re-
turned be showed the officer bank check for
500 and asked:
Does that seem all right TO youg~
"kghtt Of course not It's check on
B11alo bank signed John Smith It's dead
Fake, Faksl What's fakes'
You've been faxed. I expected you'd get
into trouble when you went out OF here Seems
singular that you can't talk common sense into
some people
Then tho check is no good?' asked the old
Why. o. course not. How much did you
lend on it,"
I give him s25.-
We'll, you've been conhdenced, and now
you'd better 20 and sit down and keep mum"
is is that what they call a confidence game:'
well. l thought so all the tine"
Then what did you let him walk of with
your money fOrf'
Il didn't, you know. He started to 90. but
grabbed him by the neck, ike this, and backed
him up agin a wall like this, and l pulled out
this old pistil and laid the barl on his nose, AMI
ne give up that money quickern scat"
The OLD man illustrated the case in the most
vigorous manner, even to laying on the barl,
which was q portion Of a weapon seemingly
fifty years old
80 you got your money" asked the officer.
as ne Rot his neck loose from the old mans
grip.
Got 'er right down in my brooches pocket,
safe as bank. How much more time have l
got?'
An hour and half"
Wall, guess Ill take another little walk
around Mebbe I'll meet somebody else who
don't know that run side-show with old Dan
RICE S circus fur better than twenty years, and
on ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. z @. WEsTs NERVE AND BRIrx r.
EErr, guaranteed specific for Hysberia "a
nose, Commissions, Fits, Nervous NenraI-s
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused bv - "a
OF alcohol % toOOcoO. Wakefulness. NenssSY Us
preston, Softening OF the Brain, resuti1- %
sanity and leading 70 misery. decay and d. - "a
Premeture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss or pa q
In either sex Involuntary Losses and SDa-T.S.st
orrhOea caused Dy oFer-eKertion Of the hal -
abuse or oYer-indulgenca Each box co-, - Z.
one month treatment. 81 90 a box or siv I - =
for 500 Ssnt hy N all Dr4paid ~ -ecei,,t - lxes
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES orics.
10 cure any case. With each order raesiy,a5 -.
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with Il m ~,
VIII send the purchaser our written e,1Srq 49,
70 refund the money il the treatment docs ~
e1IScs cure: Guarantees issued only bv TFJR
hEIDr DRUG 20, Sole Agents, Savannah a.
p pS G5nanng, Rnokly Heat use Boracine Tolss