davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-01
THAT EQUALIZATION.
THE BOARD GIVES ATTENTION TO
TIE LOS ANGELENOS.
The Result OF the Conferences at sacra.
mento. as Shown by an Interview
With G. j. Griffith-Work OF
the Oitizens' League.

Some three weeks ago information
reached the Citizens league here that
the state board of equalization intended
to horizontally raise this county from
20 to 80 per cent which might aggregate
some $20o, 900 or 100000. The league
lost no time in engaging competent
man to gather all possible data bearing
on the assessable valuations throughout
this, county and a committee of three
were appointed by the league to go to
Sacramento and act with our board OF
supervisors in presenting all facts in
their possession which proved beyond
question that our county is assessed
high enough and many properties en-
tirely too high.
On his return yesterday Mr.. Griffith
, was interviewed and said: "The state
board of equalization is composed of very
competent and clever men whose re-
sources of information from every part
of the state is very great and the pre-
judice it is said they bear the southern
part Of the state was Immediately dispell-
ed when our committee was received in
the most cordial and friendly manner.
Prior to appeatin9 beforethe board our
delegation met and decided that Oh air
man Cook OF the board OF supervisors
should present The. .hhosH the great ar
ray OF statistics upon which we all based
sonr 4statements. <It~~AS ~feand that
the day was ppty long enough
to hear what we had te Gay 81 the hon
.orahle members of tho Switchboard de.
cided to hold night Aessipn,y which
lasted until near midnight. The state
board informed us that the absence of
its county assessor in delegation from
go extensive county as ours was un-
known to that body.
"The evening session waxed warm
when we questioned the reliability of
some of the state boards statements
and in some instances positively proved
some of them false. 1t was quite evil
dent that the state board was in for fair
play, and cheerfully accepted our facts,
and everything went along harmon
iously.
"Both Chairman Cook and Mr.. For
rester deserve credit for the manly way
they went into harness and worked
like beavers. 1 ehall feel disappointed
If we are raised, but if we are it will be
no such raise as was contemplated"
The herald., 1893-09-01
YELLOW JACKET SEASON
A FEATURE OF LIFE AT BEAUTI.
Full AVALON.
insects With a Business END Which Are
Efflcacious With Mothers-in-
Law Some of Their
Attributes.

Yellow jackets are as thick on Cata-
lima island as flies on bakery window
doughnrt. This is very peculiar fea-
ture of that ocean gem, but it is sting
ing fact nevertheless. Yellow Jackets
are everywhere-on the ground, on the
wing, on all edibles, and as for fruit,
you can scarely eat it outside the house.
1t is now the height of the yellow
jacket season on the island. The festive
tourist from the east-although he has
escaped the major part OF the ills of life
by going to this beautiful spot OF the
sea-cannot escape the occasional hot
applications OF the "yaller Jacket" as
the farmer is wont to say.
At first the yellow, wicked "varmint"
will buzz around your ear. Then if you
happen to be eating fruit, for instance,
1t will calmly place itself upon the most
luscious part of the edible. If by ner-
vous twitch of the hand you disturb his
peaceful repose, the yellow terror will
Immediately proceed to business by sit
ting down suddenly on your hand or
taking & flying jump" backward against
your face. Either OF these proceedings
10 not pleasant contemplation.
If you are at Avalon and have q grudge
against your mother-in-law, purchase
a her good supply Of soft confectionery.
Then watch the result. From the four
quarters of the globe come the jackets.
They vie with each other as to which
shall first sit upon the best piece OF
candy. In the scramble they forget
where they alight, and the mother-in-
law goes home for repairs.
Perhaps one OF the winged creatures
hits her under the eye. In this case
the immediate services of physician
should be summoned. If she should
be attacked just under the ear, it is two
to one that the motor nerves will be
benumbed and temporary suspension
oil animation result. In this instance
do not summon a surgeon, unless you
want to be bothered by your mother-in-
law.
The sting of yellow jacket ia the
dread of all youths. A bumblebee is
larger and can plant his prodder deeper,
but there isn't the fascination attached
to the performance that there is in the
case of the jacket He ia like bunco.
steerer-slow but sure.
The worst bucolic mischance that can
befall person is to get into yellow
Jackets nest. The result is indescrib-
able.
Most OF "we easterners" have been
there. But all of us have not been at
Avalon during the yellow-jacket season.
1t is a standing joke over in Avalon that
on the arrival of each boat the yellow
devils all make grand rush for the new
candy-laden, fruit-burdened city balk.
1t is doubtful as to whether the feas or
the Jackets reach the visitors first.
The situation is well worth ones at
tention. but he should always 60 ''pre-
pared for bear" on visiting the home of
the yellow terrors from Texas.
The herald., 1893-09-01
HEADsMAN cLARKsoN.


He Expresses His Thanks to Professor
Lowe.
The following letter from General
Clarkson to Professor Lowe explains
itself:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20, 1898.
DEAR PRoF. Lowe: AS am leaving
California, where l have spent two de-
lightful and most interesting months, /
write to Assure you of the grateful mem
ory shall bear away OF your kindness
and courtesy.
It was q great pleasure to me to see
the manner in which you have con-
quered the mountains to mans easy
comfort and pleasure. adding one more
brilliant achievement to your already
proud record as one of the most execu-
tive men and progressive scientists of
this generation.
Thanking you heartily for your kind
ness, expressing my great pleasure in
having had the honor of being in your
beautiful home, and wishing for your
continued prosperity and success. am
sincerely yours, JAMES s. CLARKsoN.
The herald., 1893-09-01
ANOTHER FIRE ENGINE.

Major Furrey's Sale Confirmed by the
Fire Commission.
A special meeting of the fire commits
sioners was held yesterday to consider
the acceptance of the new fire engine
purchased OF Major w. @. Furrey COM
pany.
The chief reported that the engine was
in good condition, and that the trial the
day before was satisfactory. He said it
was capable of throwing horizontal
stream of water $50 feet with 120 pounds
of steam.
The chief reported that engine No. 2
needs repairing.
On motion the new engine was for
mally accepted, the commission imme-
diately adiourning.
The herald., 1893-09-01

McCarty's Chicago saloon was again
the scene of disturbance last night.
There was a general fight going on in
the inside, and William Hall, hearing
the noise, pushed his head in at the
door. j. M. Carter saw the head, and
saving, "Perhaps you want some. too, y
struck Hall fearful blow, breaking the
unfortunate mans jaw. Garter was
arrested and booked on charge of bat
tarv
The herald., 1893-09-01

iDufy's pure Malt at Woollacott'a.
The herald., 1893-09-01
THE SUPERVISORS.

Tho Case Of San Pedro Saloon Keeper.
Routine Matter.
The board OF supervisors yesterday re-
ceived from III. II. ('Nigger') Brown of
San Pedro withdrawal of his applica-
tion for saloon license outside the
city limits of San Pedro.
The attitude of San Pedro people in
this matter looks very peculiar. Brown
ran disreputable dive in the city for a
long time, and finally the people, to get
rid of it, said II he would move outside
the city limits they would help him
get license from the board of super
visors.
He moved, and the city trustees to q
man, as we'll as many of the best citi-
zens, united in petitions to the super
visors, in which they referred to his
good character and asked that the petit
tion be granted.
Recently, however, q change has taken
place, and the same men who petit
toned for the granting of the license
have united in pressing requests to
withdraw from the first petitions, and
that the license be denied.
A petition for the vacation of streets
in Clearwater was granted.
The county surveyor was authorized to
make preliminary surveys for the con-
finement of the Los Angeles and San
Gabriel rivers within channels to be Of
fcially defined.
The herald., 1893-09-01

they will have no trouble in deporting
all OF those arrested.
They will probably be arrsigned be-
fore Judge Ross next Tuesday or Wed
The herald., 1893-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LADIES' SHOES.

900 pair D. Armstrong & Co.'S famous
Rochester make Ladies' Button Shoes of
the finest French kid, hand turned and
hand sewed. Sizes 2 to a, in AA, A, 3,
G, D and ( widths. Reduced from So
to $3.50.
48o pair Utica Shoe Co.'s Ladies' Don
COLA Button Shoes, all sizes and widths.
Worth SO, reduced to 50.
40Opair Utica Shoe Co.'s Ladies Cloth
or Kid Top Button Shoes, carefully Sc
lected from the best of dongola, good
value at $3.50. Reduced to 1926.
1000 pair of the celebrated E.P. Reed
& Co.'s Ladies' Hand Sewed French
Dongoia Button, full assortment of sizes
and widths, is five different toes, price
SO. Reduced from 81.
$50 pair Norman & Benefits Ladies'
Genuine Russet Goat Balls, all sizes. Re-
duced from 81 to So.
43O pair Franklin Shoe Co.'s Ladies'
Shoes, best of French dongola button,
all sizes and widths, either plain or pat.
ent leather tips. Reduced from SO to So.
1900 pair Jones Shoe Co.'s Ladies'
Dongola 0xfords, with or without patent
tips, best Oxfords on earth for the money,
all sizes. Reduced to $l from $i.5O.
42O pair Ladies Canvas Balls, in tan and
black coors, stylish lasts; tips to match
the canvas. Reduced from So to $I.
We are closing out our entire line of
Geo. E. Barnard's ladies' fine artistic
footwear.
1872 pair G. (. Barnard's Ladies' Gen.
uine French Kid Oxfords, neat patent
leather trimmings. Reduced to $3.50
from So.
200 pair G. {. Barnard shades French
Kid Oxfords, round and sqfare toes, bestr
finish Reduced from $3.50 to So. i2
100 pair Geo. E. Barhard's S Ladies'
French Oxfords, excellent for fit and
wear. Reduced from So TO SO. n'
400 pair G. E. Barnard's undressed
Kid Oxfords, in black, gray and tan, with
neat French heels and noted for their
nobby appearance. All sizes and widths.
Reduced from So to 81.
328 pair G. {. Barnard's Ladies' COL
ored Dressed Kid Oxfords, neatly
trimmed in goods to match. Reduced
from So to 81. All sizes.
23 pair G. e. Barnard's Tan Coored
Russet Goat Oxfords, with the very latest
English toe; perfect in fit. Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
800 pair G. {. Barnard's most dressy
of all summer Oxfords. Genuine Russia
calf skin in light or dark coIors, round or
square toes. Reduced from 81 to SO.
All sizes.
$50 pair G. E. Barnard's Ladies' Gen.
uine French Kid, Cloth Top, Hand
Sewed Button Shoes. Reduced from
So to 81. ~
275 pair G. E. Barnard Hand Sewed
French Kid Button Shoes with patent
leather tips, perfect fitting. Reduced
from Sc to 81.
The herald., 1893-09-01

The sound of pistol shot in China.
town last night brought the police in a
hurry to Marchessault street. They
found All Foo lying on the ground with
gunshot wound in his right arm. The
iChinaman, could give no coherent state
ment beyond saying that Wong Yung
had insulted him and then shot him.
The wounded man was too much under
the influence of opium to give any fur
ther particulars last night.
The herald., 1893-09-01

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, corner Main and Court
streets. August 3lth, for Mrs. Roy New
man, Miss Rosa Williams, B. s. Hays
and Mrs. W. o. Fitzgerald.
The herald., 1893-09-01
continue for one week only.
MEMS SHOES.

100 pair Strong & CarrolPs noted
make of Mems Kangaroo Congress
Shoes, hand welt, equal to hand sewed.
Regular price $6, reduced price $3.50;
sizes 8 to 10, in A and B widths.
make of Mems Kangaroo Balls, hand
welt, easy as hand sewed. Regular price
S5. Reduced price $3.50; sizes to
10, in A and B widths.
48O pair Strong &. CarrolTs Mems Calf
Congress, hand welt. Sizes 8 to l-2
and 9 I-2 and 10, all widths. Reduced
price $3.50 from So.
$50 pair Strong & Carro's Mems
Calf Balls, hand welt. Noted for their
comfort. Sizes 8 to 8 and 8 I-2 and 10,
all widths. Reduced from So to $3.50.
80 pair Mems Calf Button Shoes,
round and square toes, Sizes 8 l-2 and
10, all widths. Former price So, S4 and
So, reduced to $l.6O.
600 pair "None SUPERIOR" the cele-
brated johnson & Murphy make of Mems
Fine Calf Shoes, either congress or balls.
Sizes to 9, all widths. Reduced from
SO to 81. Famous the world over for
their wearing qualities.
I76 pair Burt q PaCkard'S MenS rat
ent Leather Balls and congress in odds
and ends only. Reduced from So to So.
$40 pair RockIand Co.'s manufacture.
of Mems Patent Leather Shoes, congress
or lace, in almost all sizes. Plain or
tipped. Reduced from So to So. Can
not be duplicated in this city for So.
1910 pairNorman & Bennett's Mems
Russet Bats, in all sizes in B width. Re-
duced from $4 to So.
500 pair Mems Rockland Russell,
congress and balls, in all sizes and widths,
latest style toes and tips, at So. Re-
duced from 81.
$50 pair Mems Kip Creedmores or
plow shoes in buckle or lace, full double
SOLE Reduced from So to $I.26.
4SO pair Mems Two Buckle Oil Grain
Plow Shoes, in all sizes. Regular price
$l.75,' reduced to $I.25.
324 pair Mems Tan Colored Canvas
Shoes at SOC. Reduced from ST. All sizes.
The herald., 1893-09-01
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated HeI aid.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdeslers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. AS a publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 15 cents in
wrappers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
Wonderland.

A new, bright and sparkling program
IL announced nj this resort for the
week commencing Thursday, March o..
The popular stock company Will pre-
sent the military drama Lynwood,
with = full cast and new scenery and
accesslons. The play is ono OF the best
yet presented by this company, and Is
deserving Of a large patronage,
On the blou stage In curio hall a
complete change will occur, and such
artists as Ed Pringle. the iuggler, Miss
Alice Evans, the vocalist, and Nc Lean
and Hall, acrobatic song ana dance
artists, will appear, which insuIes an
interesting performance in this portion
OF the house.
Wednesday, March 10th, being
souvenir day, the enterprising man
agement will eclipse all former efforts
by presenting to each lady attending
u handsome silver butter knife. But a
limited number could be secured, and
ON that date they will commence CIV
Ing them out and continue until the
supply ID exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

Are you Bill us, Conslipated or
troubled With Jauudice, Sick Head /.
ache, Bad taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coatoi Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigeation, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Hack md bptWesn the shoulder,
Chills and Fever, etc7 II you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver l.
Cui Of order, AMI your blood u slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. Hefhiue will
cure any disorder Of the Liver,
stomach or Bowels 1t hiss no euuni
ne n Liver Medicine. Prize IS cents.
Free trial bottles at u. q. NJ. :. Drug
Dept. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
BANQUET.
Tho Scandinavian Democratic Society
and The Central Clubs JOLLY.

The Inauguration banquet under The
auspices Of the scandinavian Demo
cratic society Saturday night in the
q. a. II. hall was - fine affair, tho
success being largely due to the ladies'
COMMITTEES, OF whom Mrs. p. w. Mad
sen was the chairman. The ladieh'
committee WAS ably assisted by Mossrs'
p. J. Nelson and +. $. Eriman. Fully
three hundred persons partook OF
supper.
The Nordcn band furnished the
music. Toastmasier y. w. Madien
bidAIl the guests hearty welcome.
Hon. II. =. Henderson responded TO
the toast, "Grover Cleveland" and In
few words mentioned the triumph
with which this great man again enters
upon his duties as chief magistrate Of
the American nation.
A beautiful solo WINS rendered ny
Mr. II. Ensign.
n, 3, Fernsirom appropriately ans.
wered to the toast "Our Adoptel
lion. r. S. Richards responded to the
call for "Utah Democracy" with his
usual eloquence and force.
Judge JUDD In speaking to the toast,
"Stat-hoOdn made IA stfUng argument
In favor OF Utah's admission 10 the
Union.
President G. NJ. Nielsen replied to
tho toast: "rhe Scandinavian Demo-
Gratis"
A. It. Schroeder was listened to
with interest when he responded to the
toast. "rhe First Lady"
Mrs. L.. Cushing rendered beauli'
W. II. O'Brien responded to the
call: "rhe Central Society"
4. s. Erimsn, Introducing the scan
dinAvian society, explained the object
Of ita organization anu the service II
will render ~ the Democratic cause In
the future. phe climax OF enthusiasm
OF the evening was reached when lie
h,lu up to the view OF the audience
n gold headed cane with the following
Inscription; Presented TO q. NJ. Nielsen
by the scandinavian Democratic so.
ciety March 4tn, 1893, banding II TO
the president TO show the estimation OF
his faithful labor for the society.
Mr. Nelson thanked IN feeling w0ruH.
III. IS. Lsney responded to the toast;
"Adlai Stevenson" The N0fden
military company under Captain
IL. NJ. II. Lund's command entered tue
hail amid much applause. The boys
gave clever exhibitions and were much
eheoTed.
J. II. Lotchor spoke OF the great ser
vices rendered by Utah Delegate John
T. Game anu felt assured that Hon. j.
L.. Rawiine as future delegate would
guard carefully the interest Of the Ter.
ritOry.
o. j. Andersen responded TO the
toast. "rhe Press"
Mics Emma Jorgensen rendered
two solos accompanied by the whistler,
Mr.. w. Chritcloy.
The banquet was wound up by an
excellent piece Of muaic by the Nor
den band. IL. NJ. III. bUND,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
SKELETONS EXnUMED.
The Burial Grounds Of Some Forgotten
Race Opened up.-liigh Water.

A telegram from Uhlah, California.
sayE The mountain streams seem not
to decline In the excessive volume OF
water attained during the storm Of n
fortnight ago. J. X. Bigelow Of Bige-
low ranch reported today that his sec'
ton Of country was cut OIL from Lay
tonville, their natural supply town, on
account Of high water. aud have to
trade In Eden valley.
News was received today that An-
derson river has uuearthed, from some
where along It's course, the burlel
ground OF some forgotten race ami
mat human skulls have been brought
down by the ireshet and landed ON the
sandbar two miles north Of bonneville.
The foreheads are high and the back
part of the skvlls large, Indicating that
the individuals possessed large bralhs
and possibly powerful iutellecls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

We guarantee hB to be the bet
Cough Syrup manufactured In the
whole WIDE world. This ~ say ng n
great deal, bot Il IL true For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Code, Sore Throat,
Sore Cfe,t. Pnpumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, WheoplDg Cough aud
all disease Of the Throat and bungs,
we JogtU,V guarantee Batldrd's
H0reHgiind syrup 90 be without m
equal ON the whole face OF tho plot o.
In support Vt this statement We refer
10 every individual who has ever used
II, anu 10 every druggist who has ever
sold II. Such evidence ie irdisputable.
Sold by u. &. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

ascertain the whereabouts " Della
Rich, who was recently employed rs
a walter at Bonds restaurant on Sec.
und South street. Miss Dsila'a sister
Laura, aged -, died VI Mr. Baiuf's
home on Saturday mnrning last from
rheumatism " the heart. Nh. Bader
j. very anxious that Della, whom he
believes is employed as Il dOmc,ti'
somcwhetc In the city, should he pres.
cut at the funeral. Anyone seeing
THIS notice who In cUgli1ant n her
whereabouts will confer favor upon
Mr Bader by communicating with
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

On inauguration day ti,ht years
ago, the wife OF Angus NJ. Cannon, Jr.,
Of this city presented him with twins
boJs-who were forthwith named Tor
Cleveland nnd Hendricks. On last
Saturday, while Cleveland was AZ lin
being inaugurateu, tue twins were
baptized into the Church hy their
grandfather Those who ike coinci.
dences viii Il Il something In the fore.
going that VIII be plcnsurn H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

Mr.. Hamilton, Cambridge, IN,
snys: ! had the rheumatism 10 bad |
could not raise my han TO my htad.
Bdird's SHOW Lthmcm has eut!r.ly
cured me. | take pleasure in inform
lug my neighbors aud iT.onds what It
has done for me. Chas. Haudlsy,
clerk for Lay q Lyman, K.wanoc,
Ills., advises us SnOg Lmtai,M cured
him OF Rhemntism. Why not try NJ?
II will surely do you gooi. ltcufe. n
Inflammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
Spraiur, etc.
Sold by q. @. NJ. /. Drug Dept. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

Good looks are more Than skin deep,
depending upon healthy c?ndiu9n
Of all the vital organs. the Liver be
inactive you have Bilious look, and
II your stomach be disjrdercd you have
a Dyspeptle look, and u your X ihneys
be afis cted You have a pinched look
Secure good health aud YOU viii have
goo looks. Electric Biitors W the
great Alternative and Tonic, Ncls directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives gooi COM
plexion. sold nj a. g. Smith u COS
Drug store, soc. upr bottle. s"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
Ma hinE nworid wide nrput., on.

I0HHTW ITNI . T0TTIi N0ITITl7T.
Chamberlain Medicine Co, " DE-.
Moinos, n ma Iowa manuroturiui
Institution and one I'm which thu reel
dents Of the state look upnu with pride
Chamberlain Cough Remedy hrs
become national in reputation a. b.
npwn In nearly every housshOl /
the state anI lhrou- boat the vrca
west. It's merits are btc1miug eslab-
lished In all parts Of America. For
sale by u. G.. NJ. 1. Drug Dent. dds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

! beg 10 Inform my friends and the
public generally that am located
bi Wee, First South street On r.. a..
Holdings electrical supply store.
Solicit orders for painting, grainiug,
paper hanging, paper cleaning, calc1
mining, glazing. etc. Ny aim viii be-
to give the best Of satisfaction by my
persona supervision over all work In.
trusted to my care.
Very Respectfully,
WIN T.. KNApTOy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

" FWWFN FFWNWlFs WN- nv WI W
About two or three months ago |
purchased from you bottle Of Cham
nerlain's Cough Remedy, put up in
Dos Moines, Iowa. Such good results
were obtained from It's use that |
enclose one dollar and ask that you
send me two bottles by cxpreHs--J. A.
sCHIvES, Is L.. 10Th ST., New York
CITY. To II. II. Lane, Drugyist.
Pteksklll, n. Y. Mr.. 5criven IL pros.
dent Of One n the largest SHIFT factories
IN New York, aud widely known In
business circles. When troubled with
a cold give this remedy trial aud,
Ike Mr. SERVER, you will want it
wen ngnin Ia need Of such NEIL.
cine. 80 cent bottles Tor sale by n. O.
NJ. |. Drug Dept. u&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

Itching Piles are known by moisture
Ike perspiration, causing intense Itch
Blind, Bleeding o. PfOirudinui yield
ut once t0 DE-. BrssukO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON pnrb effected,
Absofbs tumor, allaya itching and ei.
fects permanent cure. 90 ole. Drug
gis,s or mail. Circulars FREQ. Dr..
Bosauko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold hy
z. q. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.