davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06

Judge Rice thrashedfthe wheat
from four acres Of land, on
Craig's Mountain, and secured
over two hundred bushels of
No. | milling wheat.
The Schieler case, which was
to have been heard before the
State Supreme Court next Mon
day, at Lewiston, has been post
poned until next spring,
The professional croaker is
now in the zenith of his glory.
We hope his grumbling soul
may fill it's self to repletion
during these hard times.
Notice is hereby given, that
the subscription to the fund for
the building of the new school
house are due Nov. i, 1898. By
order of Board Of Trustees.
We would like to know what
is the matter with the express
line from Lewiston here. Our
paper arrived there last week, on
Sept. u and put in it's appear
ance here Oct. f.. When seven
| days are required for the trans
portation of a package a distance
of fifty miles, it looks as though
there is d buzzard in the wood
pile.
Prof. Swidensky, of Grange
vile, was in town Monday talk
ing with our merchants in regard
to organizing a band. 1t is
something that Cottonwoon
should have, as it would be ad
advertisement to our city, a ben
eft to the members and would
help our town to hold its place
as the sbest trading point in
| Idaho Co,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
WINTER.

Soon the Winter viii he com
ing,
And the icy winds will blow;
And the landscape round
about us
Will be mantled deep with
snow.
Then our ears will be frost
bitten,
And we'll want to shed the
gore
OF that fiend OF freezing wealth
er
Who will never shut the door.
Then will thoughts 90 flying
backward
To those DAYS gone by SO
sweet
When the harvest winds went
whispering
Through the whiskers of the
wheat.
Puck.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
KEUTERVILLF.

Weather very changeahle with
frequent storms of rain and snow.
At date Of writing, | have not
yet received a copy Of your last
| weeks issue.
When the mail OF last Satur-
day arrived at Keuterville, and
failed to bring the REPORT, the
scene that followed beegars all
description. Intense excitement
prevailed on change; stocks of
all kinds declined 10 yer cent;
and in consequence the bulls
and bears did nothing for over
an hour but grin, growl and bel
low at each other, uBtil a rumor
gained crcdence to the effect that
the failure to issue the REPORT
on time was caused by the ex-
element occasioned, in your
rity, by Widner & Co. commenc-
ing to erect the G0,0O0 bill. mill.
The excitement then died out
and stocks resumed their nor
NAL condition.
Merchant Kuther started for
Genesee today with four teams.
They will return loaded with
merchandise Keuterville can
now boast of two general mer-
chandise stores.
Jake Woodring, of your city,
passed through here today. He
seemed to he in dazed condi-
ton and looking up a pine tree,
inquired if that war the route to
Cooper's saWiniH,
r. +, Eilar has 1npyetl to the
Cooper ranch
Lorenzo Phillips rs On the
Mountain, visiting NJ ". Black
| burn, an dfd time North Carolina
friend
John Bonner has gone to
| Grangevilfe on legal business.
Our new School books have moi
| yet arrived.
| Harvesting 'on THE Mountain
will probably he csEiaiiieted Ivy
| Dec. l.
| Mr.. Bryan visited at che Bar
gen ranch Sahdsy.
/ BucE Eye.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
GRAND SCHOOL BALL.

For the benefit OF the new.
school house at the / o. o. f,
Hall, Cottonwood, Ida, Friday
evening, Oct. 9th, 1893.
Com. on arrangements.
Z. B. Wood, $. Goldstone,
b. S. Sweet, J. w. Turner,
Jno. d. Graham.
Floor Managers.
f. j, Hogan, &. A. Baggs,
A. l.. Creelman.
Reception Committee.
Ed King, r. Rice, J. NJ. Dixon,
Thos. Brownlee, VIM. Ingram,
Dell Butterworth.
Music by A. d. Greene's
Orchestra.
Tickets for dance 81.
Supper can be had at the Cot
tonwood House at SO cents each.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
55Iss CAL NEWS.

proving.
County Commissioners meet
next Monday.
Chester Rhoads was over from
Mt. Idaho Monday.
ALT Cooper was visiting in
Cottonwood Sunday.
60 to Cox & Creelman for
harness and saddlery.
Henry Risdon, of Willow
Creek, was in town Sunday,
Dick Henley, Deputy Sheriff,
was in town Wednesday night.
|. D. Lyons, Of Rustic, was
in the city Monday on business.
Ed and Clarence Denham, OF
Rustic, visited Cottonwood Sun
day.
You need heavier underwear
now, such as Nuxoll & Stubbers
sell.
WANTED, wood on subscrip-
ton. Apply at the REPORT Of
fee.
John Gibson has returned from
a prospecting trip in the mount
aims.
1t become our sad duty to
chronicle the news of Mellen S
death.
t. w. Cowan, of Union Dis
trict, was in town the first of
The week.
Len Koen leaves today for
Powells single mill, where he
will work.
Craig's Mountain has yelled
herself in a spotless shroud of
pure white.
Why don't you join the
procession and go to Nuxoll &
Stubbers store.
Jas. Surridge passed through
town Tuesday with drove OF
hogs for market.
A. L. Creelman went to Lewis
ton Monday. He will be gone
for weekssor more.
B. K. Miller has commenced
hauling lumber for his new resi-
dence in Rhoads Addition
BoRN, at Rustic, October i,
1898, to the wife Of VIM. Couey
. son. Weight 10 pounds.
Ruby King, who has been in
Kendrick for the past few weeks,
has returned to the Prairie.
Births, deaths, marriages, re-
moyals, sales and visits are good
news items. Send them iii;
Sheriff Mounde and Hon. G.
M. Day, of Lewiston, were in
Cottonwood Saturday night.
j. I'll. Won Bargen, who has
been threshing on Stock Greek,
was nick the first Of the week.
Chas. Cone and e. I. Tan
matt have returned from their
protracted hunt in the noun
tains.
All harness and saddlery
sold at discount for cash at
Cox d Creelmans. Cottonwood
andlLewiston.
Samuel Goldstone received a
telegram Wednesday night, from
San Francisco, apprising him of
of the death of his mother
Rev. F. +. Bnzze1l will preach
at the M. E. Church, in Cotton
wood, at II 80 A. NJ. and in
Denver at 4 P. NJ. Sunday.
Frank Rice, of Mt. Idaho,
passed through here last Sun
day with load of grain which
he was taking to lewiston.
Cottonwood has Chinese or
chestra, whose nightly strains, Of
harmonious concord, would raw
ish the ears of celestial being
WANTED.-A boy TO learn the
printers trade. Must be bright
Industrious and at least II years
old. Apply at, the REpoRr of
fee, Cottonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06

0Ia papers for sale at the RE
POET Office, "a 30 cts - 100.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
Tic Austrian Prime minister.


Inhis dealings with political allies and op-
ponents Count Taaffe is flippant and cynical
to degree. He transacts the most impor-
tant business as if it were practical joke
IL politics were comedy and political life q
schoolboy's entertainment, the tone he
adopts would be perfectly in place. He
seems constitutionally incapable of treat
ing the most momentous questions in a Sc
rious, sober spirit This tone, which he has
succeeded in imparting to others, consti-
tutes an essential element of his tactics.
It renders politicians more tractable and
compliant, accustoming them to make light
of the concessions they are called upon to
make, and to minimize the advantages they
neglect to secure.
But in truth this levity and cynicism are
but surface Deep The few who know the
real man as he appears when the parlia-
mentary mask of folly is laid aside find
the contrast pathetic, almost tragic Solici-
tude for the well being of the empire is
audible in his every word, visible in his
every look, and to the mind of the observer
who had been comparing him to a cavalier
of the restoration "reminiscences are sug-
gested of the heroism of Junius Brutus and
the energy of Schiller's Fiesco. Attach
ment to his sovereign and his country is
the one moving force of his being, and its
intensity is that of the old highland clans
man or of the extinct Irish wolf dog Con
temporary Review.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
The Youth Of La vendee.

What Miss Quincy, in her life of Henri
de la Rochejaquelein, calls side show OF
the great revolution" the Vendean war,
was distinguished by one touching feature.
The ranks of the insurgents were full Of
young patriots, scarcely more than boys
and indeed, in some cases, lads not out Of
their teens.
IN. Henri" himself was but 20 years old
when he fired the excited farmers to action
by the immortal declaration:
Friends, if my father were here you
would have confidence. As for me, am
only boy, but will prove that deserve
to lead you. When | advance, do you fol-
low mel When finch, cut me down.
When fall, avenge me!''
At Chatillon, pierced with 10 sabers, fell
Beaurepaire, who had joined the ranks when
only 1S years old.
De Langerie, a boy of 10, had his pony
killed under him in the first onset. Put at
safe and remote post. but without orders,
he reappeared during the hour galloping
back on fresh horse to fight for the king.
Duchaffault, who was but IL and was sent
back to his mother, rode into the ranks
again at Lu"an to die.
But the most taking story of all is told OF
the Chevalier of Mondyon, pretty lad OF
IA and truant from his school. AT the
battle of Chautannay the little fellow was
placed next to tall lieutenant, who, un.
der the pretext of wound, wished to with.
draw.
II do not see that you are hurt, sirg' said
the child, land as your departure would
discourage the men I will shoot you
through the head if you STIR"
And as he was quite capable of that Ro
man justice the tall lieutenant staid.
Such, in the feudal days of the eighteenth
century, were the youth of La Vendee.-
| Youths Companion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

"Come. Jerry, let as haze the bear story"
"By Jove" cried Fred Towne, an
ardent eighteen-year-old of our party,
by Jove! I'll go up and pop him over,
Captain Arle, If he is SO near us!" and
he unshouldered shotgun he was car
rying.
'sNonsensev' said Ben Arle. '"That is
no good place into which to follow
bear in the dusk"
"Why, it is only cinnamon bear,
captain" said Fred, "and I'll bang into
him two charges of big grouse shot. We
need some fresh meat"
Uncle Jerry Hawk scowled as he eyed
Fred over and then grunted: "Umph!
Muffin but cinnamon bar, eh9 So, boy,
'spect yer got the 'pinion dat you'd law
dat bar out in jis' no time wifi yer grouse
shot? Fresh meat indeedl De remains
OBJ you'd be de on'y fresh meat we'd fine
eff you went up dar ter fool wifi dat ar
bari"
'Uncle Jerry Hawk is right, " said Ben
Arle. "It's no good place for boxing
match and rough and tumble with a
bear"
''But, captain, he's only bit of Gin
namon," persisted Fred.
- ''Bit of er cinnamon indeedr cried
old Jerry, scowling at Fred. "Bit of er
cimmamomi Oar want less nor five
hundred pound of bar went long yere
while ago a-makin of dem tracks. Pze
had siderable 'sperience long of cim-
mamon bars an all kline of bar. De
shootin at dem at distance wifi er good
gun is one ting an wrastlin an boxin wifi
'em is annudder. Fo' de Lord, boy, ]
could tell yer bout o skrimmage dat l
wunst he'd wifi er ole she cinnamon dat
would make yer h'ar git up on end!''
To Fred's relief Uncle Bob Temple
suddenly called out. well. Jerry, we
have no fault to find with your bear
tracks, but where are we going to
campY'
"Mistah Temple, why, de Lord help
us, sab, hain't he'd time ter look. Dem
ar bar tracks clean upsot me. Dey up
sot all de calkerlations, sab. Hows'eb-
Der, sab, guess dat de bar tracks gwine
ter set dat mattah all right, sab"
"How are the bear tracks to help us:
We must find meadow-must find
grass for the animals"
s.Mistah Temple, hab patience, sab.
/ spects we iae de medder an de grass
eff we follers dem dar tracks back down,
de crick little piece. / kinder 'spicions
dat de bar been down dat away to fill
hi'self wifi vile clober an oder green
truck in some medder, or maybe to
ketch fish or bullfrog in some bit of er
lake or pom
Pushing down the brooklet we had
gone no more than two hundred yards
before we burst into a fine meadow, with
several springs and in the center a lake
let. 1t was glorious camping ground,
and all bailed old Jerry Hawk as an
oracle.
II hain't hunted bar for muffin desc
mon twenty year." said the old man
''see de vile clober round we're, an dewile
cabbjtchtv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
I turns it in
The story:

Ine STORY:
Lemme see. Long bout tifty-two, not
berry great while arter dey struck dem
pow'ful rich diggins on Scotchman's
cricl by de Souf Yuba, | went up dar
from Yankee Jim's. l got wuck right
away wifi Cunnel Brookshire, man
from the souf an a rale gent'lun. Lord,
Lord, de money we tuck outen dat
mans claim! Oar was one time mem
bers wen de cunnel tuck forty pound
OBJ clean gold on his back, an he climb
de big mountain, bout a mile straight
up, to de town Of Alter (Alpha), leabbin
me to wuck de claim. In tree days de
cunnel he come down de mountain. He
amt slept any an he amt got er cent
all de gold gone at pokah. He take a
nap, eat er mou'ful an den say to me.
Jerry, boy, han me out de sack An
he climb dat mountain agin. OATS de
way it go all de time. De cunnel he wur
rale gent'luh from de souf.
But let dat all go. Well, dar wur
many big rich ravines comm into de
Scotchman from de east--f' ON de Omega
side wanted fur to git claim OBJ my
own, SO on Sundays, wen we keep de
Sahbaf. I ulster 20 urosnectin up dem air
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
[To BE coNTINuED.l



Eegretti was a servant Of the Marquis
Luigi Sale. One evening in March, lT4o,
after going to sleep on bench in the
kitchen, he began 20 talk and then walked
around. Going to the dining room, he
spread the table for dinner, placed himself
behind q chzir, plate in hand, as If waiting
for his master, and after a time sufficient
for his master to have finished removed
the things from the table and placed them
in cupboard. which he locked. He then
warmed bed, locked up the house and
prepared for his nights rest. Being awak-
ened, he knew nothing Of what had oc-
Cured. Negretti's eyes were always closed,
and he paid no attention to a lighted candle
when it was placed before them.
Once he hurt himself severely by running
against a wall, showing that his move
ments were directed by habit, and that he
had no conception of external objects. A
door through which he had Just passed was
closed, and returning he struck himself
against it. In places to which he was ac-
customed he moved about naturally, but
in strange places he felt everything care
fully with his hands Occasionally he car
ried candle about with him, as il to light
his way, but when bottle was substituted
he did not detect the difference. Once he
said in his sleep that he must go and hold
light for his master in his coach. Taking
an unlighted torch, he went to the corner Of
the streets and held it until he supposed
the coach had passed.
Once he went to the kitchen and sat down
to supper, but at once. as il forgetting him
self, remarked: How can I forget myself
This is Friday, and must not dine" Again
he ate cakes and salad, and then went to
the cellar and drew glass of wine, which
he drank. He carried tray, On which there
were wine glasses and knives, and turned
obliquely through narrow doorways with
out accident.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
The Nervous system.

The average weight of the brain Of an
adult male is pounds ana 8 ounces; Of
a female, 9pounds and A ounces. The
nerves are all connected with it directly
or by the spinal marrow. These nerves.
together with their branches and minute
ramifcations, probably exceed 10,000,00(
in number, forming "bodyguard" out
numbering by far the greatest army ever
marshaled. Popular Science Monthly.
Itch on human and horses and all animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by u. >,
Druggist, Napoleon, o,
dec lilly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
what Is Castoria I?

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers pre-
scription for infants and children. 1t
contains neither opium, morphine,
nor other narcotic substance. 1t is a
harmless substitute for paregoric,
drops, soothing syrups, and castor oil.
1t is pleasant. Its guarantee il thirty
years use by millions of mothers.
Castoria destroys worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomit-
ing sour curd, cures diarrhga and
wind collie. Castoria relieves teething
troubles, cures constipation and flatu-
lency. Castoria assiniilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, CIV
ing healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria ia the children's panacea-the
mothers friend.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
Th6 Black MOuntdIn66r
E, DAN DrOUILLR
Icopyrisht. Isa, by American Press Associa-
lion

Copyright, Isn2 by American Press Associa-
toni
CHAPTER /.
Bari Bar. by de hokeyl Hist bar
right hyar~ cried an old colored 'pard,"
holding up 10 US n warning hand.
Half dozen of us, mounted and on
foot, were descending a sharp little
pitch of ground that led down into a
narrow gulch.
"Do you see him, Uncle JerryT asked
Ben Arle, our leader. haltiug his mule
and beginning to unsling his Henry
rifle.
Don't see him, sab, )" said Uncle Jer-
ry, making sort of speaking trumpet
of his huge right hand and croaking in
a hoarse half whisper. ''Kain't see him,
sab, but de tracks am mighty freshr'
'Oh, is that alp said Ben, swinging
his gun back over his shoulder. II
thought you had him in sight"
"No, sah-hain't got him in sight an
don't want him in sight dis time in de
ebenin."
It was about sunset, and the shadows
under the dense pine forest and in the
depths of the great canyons were fast
deepening into dusk. Uncle Jerry had
just before been sent ahead to look
up a camping place, but at the foot
of the first hill he descended after being
dispatched on the congenial mission had
struck his ''b'ar tracks,"
As we came up and gathered about
the old man he pointed to the ground
and said: "Look at dis onct, Cap'n Ben,
pointing to a track in the mud beside
the brooklet. "See, sab, de water watts
a-trinklum into dis yere track hain't yit
fill it up. No, sab. Dat track, sab,
hain't been made not tree minitr'
SIS it grizzly, Think" asked Uncle
Bob Temple, preparing to dismount.
mo, not grizzly dis time, sab, but he's
big chunk of er cinnamon bar"
"He is only little way up the gulch,
said Ben Arle, probably not three hun
dred yards away. On hearing us he
would halt, rear up and stand listening
to get our course"
The gulch was so narrow that the
willows reaching out from its opposite
banks almost met in the center. Seen
in the cleaning, it was decidedly 8
pokerish looking place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF IT.
A Exporter Investigates several public
recommendation, and finds
EVERY WoRp TRUE.
More words OF Praise spoken than Pab-
lished.

The strong letters Of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared in the various daily papers.
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
Al6dHy Argus Determined to know rs 10
the genuineness of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands of
cne Of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foremauof VanSlyke &
Horizons Tobacco Factory. on Broadway.
Albany, ". Y, was first called upon. and
shown the following:
About ten years ago hal great deal OF
trouble with stone In the bladder, and | had %
submit TO an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and feared that another operation
would be necessary. A friend suggested that
Itry DR., ksnnedy's Favosi'e Remedy. OF Ron
dout N. Y, after using the medicine a short
while, found it was doing me good. contir,
ued its use and am happy 20 say Il entirely
cured me. / take II whenever I feel q little out
Of sorts, and it always does me good. But for
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind am
proof Of its curative powers.
MIR. Male said every word was true and
and he would net be without that valu-
able preparation.
Mr. T. G. Brink, of Poughkcepsie. n. Y,
whose famous experience published,
as "A Scrap of Paper" Pickin 9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

LOT mo- OF t'ings what happen afore I git
outer dat scrape dat make me feel bad
TO dis day.
well, Jerry" said Uncle Bob. ''go
on and tell the story in your own way"
Yes, sab, Mistah Temple. tank ycu.
Dat am de on'y way ] kin tell it, but l
S'picions dat yer gwine ter be mad wifi
me ag'in afore gifts froo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

Mr.. II. q. Brink. pVen praying Aoi'
In answer as to the truth OF the article,
Mr.. Brink said he was always pleased to
say good word fer Favorite Remedy,
and referred the writer TO the following
letter lately published in the P0ugh&eep
sic Eagle.
Gentlemen Receiving many letters FROM all
over the country, asking as to the truth OF an
advertisement printed in your paper, giving my
experience with DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy, I wish to say 1t was pleasure TO
give that recommendation to Dr.. Kennedy, and
when said was sured Of catarrh OF the hlad-
der and chronic kidney disease, wrote simply
the truth.
For years before fused this valuable medicine,
I suffered from urinary troubles, pain in my
bnck and nervous, slcepless condition, yet
before had taken the fourth bottle | was cured,
sound and we'll / have replied to these letters
and am willing to do similar service to those
afflicted. But l make ibis public statement
hoping it may reach the eye of the sufferer, and
save me personal correspondence, for atmy age
letter writing Is note easy.
Yours truly,
" THOMPSON Street. 7. 9. BRINK
MI. Peter Lawler, chief engineer OF
Messrs. Crane & Co.'S Paper Mill, Dalton,
Mass, said:
III don't look much like a dead man, but was
r DO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

Yes, tank you. Cap'n Arle. De fac
is ef hain't cut an slash like do dat
nasty sabbage OBJ she bar would er got
on de shelf an rip me inter ribbons in
jis' half er mint. I jis' naturally hab to
take de vantage like You see me do. Ri
Mistah Temple gwine ter git mad wifi
me bout doin whatI KANT help l bet
ter not go on wifi de starv. kaisa dar's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
~ THOMPSON Street,
II don't look much like a dead mr

preGty near one. FOR
pains in my side, my
urine was subject to
violent stoppages, and
often TIM ge d with
blood. 1 lost flesh,
appetite, and strength.
l consulted several
physicians who said l
was suffering from
gravel and infam-
alton of the kidneys
and that l could live
but a short time. Mr.,
Holm Snencer of Pitts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

a scrap of paper
up in the street one
day. found it con.
tained DR.. Ken.
nedy's Favorite
Remedy advertise.
ment, and as it par
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicine and found
! the help he ha d
hepn nraVinp for
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

He had made a hearty meal at res
taurant, and getting up he said to the
waiter, Il declare ii haven't forgotten
my pursey' The waiter fired up and
hurled big words at him for fully three
minutes before pausing for breath. When
a chance came the stranger continued,
.'But / have a e5 note here in my waist
coat pocket!' The waiter could not smile
to save his life. London Tit-Bits.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20

HtII, TtHIHIIl5 OF my VA9NIF1...I /A=Ay<e-s'
condition, said don't Mr.. Peter LawIer.
bother with the doctors. take DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy and be cured Lat
once sent for the same, and had taken only part
Of the bottle, when two pieces OF stone passed
INV bladder, and now am entirely well. Costive.
ness and rheumetism trouble me no more, and
feel like a new man. Thanks entirely to DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,