davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
FUNERALOF MRS FR,ZZeLL
Services at tho First Al. r. Church-Death
of Andrew McAIceikln.

Serviccs AT tho First Al. r. Church-Death
of Andrew McaIceskin.
The funeral of Mrs. William Friz-
Zell occurred at 1880 this morning
from the First nj. Z. church. Rev.
Richard Haney, Of Monmouth, pastor
here during dcceascd's residence in
Rock Island. ofliciatcd, assisted bv
Presiding Elder &. j. Luckey. The
pallbearers were: f.. +. Parmenter,
Z. l.. Walker, j. l.. Freeman, j. NJ.
Butord, DR.. w. L. Magill and j. H.
Wilson.
Andrew McMeekin, a longtime
resident OF Rock Island county, died
ut $50 yesterday afternoon at his
home in Milan, where he had resided
for three years. For many years he
farmed in Rural township and was
one OF the substantial men of the
county. He was 65 years of age, and
leaves a wife and six children.
Allen.
Joseph Allen of Rural Township,
near Sherrard, died this morning at
8 o'clock, aged Al years. Deceased
had been suffering for some time
with typhoid pneumonia. A loving
wife. four sons and five daughters
are left to mourn the loss of loving
husband and father. The funeral
will be held from st. Joseph's church
ut Rock Island at 1870 o'clock Sun
day. Eddie, the oldest son, is very
SICK with the same disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Lots tn I:oOIutoxyu

Sixteen lots in the East Moline
companys new boomtown were sold
yesterday, most of them for pro-
posed business sites. They aver
aged $500 each. Today 40 more lot s
were sold. aggregating 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Hardware Cheap for cash

The Burder stock of hardware, tin.
ware and house furnishing goods will
be sold for cash at greatly reduced
prices to close the business, at 1914
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Up the Hennsptn.

Sunday. Aug 4, 10 a. m. tue
steamer George NJ. Waters goes up
the canal to Moline bridge. Better
go. Tickets so cents at Diamond 10
Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Allen.
Excavations.

To Niagara Falls and return. SO %
Lake Chautauqua and return. 97j
Toronto and return II e5
Thousand Islands and return. Is %
Tickets sold only Aug. and Z, by
K. 1. & z. Ry. For full particulars
enquire at Twentieth street depot.
X. STOCKHoUsE,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Nothing
Strange

That this should
small odd lots goods which will be
nothing than should
there cutting and
and attract the attention who otherwise be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
SPECIAL SALE
GROCERIES,.

Choice Mocha and Java coffee
29c per pound.
Our special 1-pound package COZ
fee 19c.
Choice crushed Mocha and Java
coffee lie per pound.
Choice new crop uncolored Japan
tea 19c. 25c and SOC per pound.
Large ripe watermelons only 15c,
warranted ripe.
2-pound can choice new packed
marrowfat peas &c.
2-pound can Logic brand blue
berries, solid pack. &c.
1o-cent package Rising Sun Stove
polish for SC.
Choice table mustard. per bottle
Sc.
10 bars Phoenix Securing Soap
for Csc.
Good shoe polish, Sc box.
Large bottle Spanish queen
olives, 19c.
1-pound package choice bird
seed. 4c..
Hard wood tooth picks. Sc.
3-pound can choice grated pine
apple. DC.
1-pound plug Battle AK tobac-
co, 19c.
Merry War High Test I've, Sc.
Choice Messina lemons, per
dozen. l5c.
Best table syrup. worth Coo
gallon. our price 40c a gallon.
SOC bottle Thompscn's wild
cherry phosphate. 25c.
csc bottle Thompson's wild
cherry phosphate, 15c.
Wild cherry phosphate served
free.
i-pound can Banner brand Cey-
Ion tea. 12lc.
4-pound can Banner brand Cey-
lon tea, 24c.
2-pound can pure baking pow
der. warranted as good as any
made, or money refunded. only csc.
2-pound package Preston's pam
cake flour. sc.
No mistake to buy early. All
merchandise on the rise. Late orders
will be at advanced prices. Our
present prices cannot long be enter
tanned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02

The ARGUS, loo Q week, delivered
every evening at your door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
A SAD EFFECT.
The News of Mrs. Julia Corners Fate on
Her Aged Parents.

The News Of Mrs. Julia Corners Fate Oh
| Her Aged Parents.
The sensational matter that has
been published in regard to the
Holmes murders, together with
what has been printed regarding the
disappearance of Julia Conner. the
Davenport girl, has had a saddcniDg
effect upon the aged mother and
father OF the supposed murdered
girl in Davenport. Julia Conner's
father is nearly IS years of age and
her mother is well up in the 7O's.
and both. it is said. have brooded
greatly over the story told of their
daughter. Mrs. Smythe. the mother.
since her daughters name came out
as being in the list OF Holmes vic
tins, has wept whenever the sub
| ject of Julia's case has been men
toned, and even whenever she has
read anything in connection with the
horrors of Holmes castle" For a
long time Julia's sisters and broth
ers-in-law have believed that she was
dead. and that probably Holmes
murdered her, but on account Of the
au'duCeu ne OF Her parents. they
were DESTROYS of not letting them
know what they thought.
Wrote About Her.
1t is believed that Mr.. Smythe
himself. at the time he wrote to
Holmes making anxious inquiries in
regard to his daughter, was of the
opinion that Holmes had put her out
of the way. That. is nearly four
years ago, and since that time the
old msn has been growing more fee
bic rapidly. lie has never, though.
said much to his wife on the subject
on account of the worry it causes
her. Both of the old people, how
ever, have the sympathy of all who
have read Of the case, sympathy that
is doubly great because of the
thought that a father and mother so
old, with recollection of their love
for their Youngest daughter, should
have it and their last days clouded
by the heavy shadow of sorrow that
darkens their home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
Duck Suits.

We mark EN- down, our 81. Is duck
suits having been closed out. we now
mark down our Sl..5. 81. 81 and g. go
all down to Sl.25 to close. all from
s2.97 up to $3.50 20 down to S2.25 to
close.
All White Duck Suits from $275
to SS.3S now while they last only
Sl.97, material alone would cost more.
GAINESVILLE Pottery.
Quite the proper thing. one gross
lii) hand decorated cuspadors this
lot at &C piece.
To make it lively at our hosiery
counter Tuesday we will sell 80
dozen ladies' blue and brown mixed
hose at &c pair, 20 dozen ladies'
fast black hose Sc pair.
Silk Mitts.
Three styles which we have too
large quantities of:
Lot No. l-werc, zoe marked down
to lie, will close them out at Ice a
pair.
Lot 2-Thc 25c kind reduced to
lSc. will close them out Mt l3c.
Lot 3-Thc Soc kind will now be
closed out for CSC. Here is an OPP
portunity for special economy.
Refrigerators.
Only five rcfrigerators left all told
Less than cos: to make. Bargains
sure enough while they last.
n Undergarments Just received
us and we grabbed them quick.
s. The new Umbrella Drawers
ne Umbrella Skirts, cambria and
n.
1920, 1922, 1924. 1926 and 1928
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02

All WOOL lp-4 DlankctS $40,
$40, s3.25 and up.
Yarns.
We sell the best makes of all
colors of knitting yarn, 4 ounce
skein, - cents.
Elegant quality full weight sax
ony. all colors, cents.
Extra quality s-ply factory, all
colors, 5 cents.
We make specially OF yarns
and cannot be undersold.
Flannels.
Four ounce all wool shirtings and
shifting ilannels, 10 cents.
Full width shaker flanncls, 81
cents.
iull width shaker fannels, bet
ter goods, Al cents and Z cents.
Fair quality unbleached Canton
flannel 3! cents.
Our nameless Leader unbleached
Canton flannel, worth 81 cents, Ct
cents.
No equal for our grades at y
and 81 cents.
We sell the 10 cent quality of
Tennis flannels at Z! cents.
Full width Tennis, good quality,
at A. cents.
Dress Goods.
Thirty-six-inch all wool i'm ported
Henrietta. superb dying, new
goods, % cents.
Double fold one half wool Hen
riettas 10 cents.
Some Of the imported novelties
are in and on inspection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02
DAVENPORT.

Never dull Always in the lead! Special
efforts in all departments to merit crowd
ed house. No drop in quality. but apersis-
tent price-dropping that borders on the
marvellous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-02

Special items in Ladies' Cotton Undergarments inst
as. week Special values offered and grabbed them
lou Will appreciate the low prices. The Umbrella DIR
In both muslin and cambria the Umbrella Skirts, cambr
muslin. Look at them, price them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14
The.value Of the Geological Survey

U
The January Forum.
Few people realize that
North Carolina is more than
800 miles in length, or that
it New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massa ,husetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Islands, Delaware and
New Jersey were all made i'll
to one State, it would lack
over 5000 square miles OF be
ing as large as North Carroll
nil. Fifty-nine per cent OF it's
surface is forest, and it com
bines within itslimits a great
or variety Of climate than
dny other State in the Union
except California, being semi
tropical along the sea and
high and mountainousin in the
western portion. 1t is rich
IN minerals as well as in tim
ber, and hasnot only compe
tent Strte Board Of Agricul
ture but a geological survey
of national fame which Las
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14


PittebOro Record: For the FIRST
time since ssthe Legislature ctn-
vened, we spent halt day inRal
eigh on last Friday, and having
an hour to spare, we took apeep
at that illustrious body and wit
messed it's proceedings. While this
may the most brilliant body of
men ever assembled in Raleigh
(as is claimed by some persons)
yet appearances is decidedly a.
gainst them, for a harder look.
ing set has never been seen in oir
capital. That which most forci-
bly, impressed US was the abso-
lutte leadership and control ex-
ercised by the old time Re ?ubli-
cans, especially in the House.
where the Speaker is q true Re-
publican (Walser) and the lead
ers are the bitterest kind OF Re-
publicans. For instan e, the lea
dership seems to be divided be-
tween French. of New Hanover,
who was one oil the noted carpet
baggers during the reconstruc-
tion days, and jim Young, the
colored memDer from Wake.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14
NOTICE.

| am Offering for sale 50 acres
Of fine lands. % acres bottom, on
New River. adjoining the lands of
A. J. Critcher. andRudy Vannoy.
Terms, one-half paid down and
the other On II months time. For
farther particulars address Il, A.
Mast, Bakers Gap, Tenn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

For seven years or more
Mrs w. D. Louder, ofQuincy,
KY. was subject to severe at
tacks of cralnp colic. Mr.. s.
r. Morse, Il dl uggist of that
place, recommended Cham
l,prIains Collie, Cholera and
Diarhopa Remedy, which
has effected Il permanent
cure, saving her much suffer
ing besides the trouble and
expense of sending for Il doc
tor, which was often neces-
sary. For sale by W. l..
Bryan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14
week ot his illness.
OF simple manners a

week ~ nlS illness.
OF simple manners a m d
PLAIN speech, without affecta-
ton, despising shams IN d
frauds, holding truth, homes
~, sobriety and industry as
cardinal virtues-his charac-
ter may well be taken as an
example for the young to iol
low.
In business he was accl.
rate, painstaking and meth
odical. His farm was a mod.
ell OF neatnpss and good cul-
tlvation, well supplied with
houses, stock, useinl tools
and appliances OF conven-
ience..
AS q friend he was true and
faithful; as Il neighbOr kind
and oblising. and ct never
failing charity to the poor
and needy: rs ii man and cit
izen he stood l0ur-square, Il
good word of advice here, of
criticism there, seeking to in
culcate by prerept. and exam
pie, habits of thrift, frugali-
ty and morality, upholding
right, ccndeInning wrOng-it
is such men who are the very
foundation stones of our So
cial structure.
He was n member of the M.
E. Church South. Rev. j. o.
Shelley. who held the funeral
service, bore testimony to the
libel al response he gave to
his churches needs, unknown
probably to any but the re-
cipient.
Several children have pre-
ceeded him to the Spirit-land.
There remain his devoted
wife, a sUD, now the distin-
guiShed Representative o.
this district in Congr ess, and
two daughters, Miss Kiter
anil Mrs. Carter Winkler Ol
Wilkes county.
After a life full OF years and
usefulness he longed for rest.
With no fear OF death, with
perfect ccmposure, his heart
at peace with God and the
world. he bade the messen'
yer welcome and gently pass
ed to his reward.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

The experience of Mr.. R. D.
Whitney, an influential and
prominent citizen CT Martin
dale, N. c., will nu doubt be
perused with interest by peo-
pie in all parts OF the coun.
try. For years he he b a 8
been subject to violent at
tacks of inflamatory rheuma
tlsm; on the first OF Feb. he
had an attack, which settled
in one of his knees and caus-
I'd almost unbearable pain,
for two days. He obtained
a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm from W. N. Hous
ton 4 Co.. merchants at Neck
lenburg, N. G. He writes that
1T gave almost imnedia to re-
lief and gives Chamberlain's
Pain Balm the highest praise
and advises all persons trou-
bled with like Affections to
use it and get relief For sale
hi w l. PrTan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

i : r.
through it's able reports on
the resources OF North Caro-.
lima, brought several million
dollars into this State for in
vestment, and has saved the
citizens OF the State many
times what it has cost for it's
support by preventing
through it's reports many
useless investment. North
Carolina is Iich in agrlcuitur-
al resources and some OF the
finest plantations ip the
South are in this common
wealth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

Charlotte Times: Jim
Young, the negro member OF
this Legislature on the ius-
ion ticket from WHkecounty.
is one of the leaders OF the
House. He presumes to
speak for the farmers of the
State and is IL strong defend
er of the Alliance. Can it be
that Populism has brought
the honest mers OF our
State to this?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

draws a salary ofonly II thon
sand dollars less. Although
the resignation OF Solicitor
General Maxwell was a great
surprise outside ofthe depart
lnent of justice, there was lit
tie or no foundation fof the
sensations which have been
built up around it. There was
no quarrel between Judge
Maxwell and Mr.. Olnpy, al
Though there have been nu-
mprous differences of opinion
between them, such as are
common enough between law
yers who are the hest Of
friends. Judge MaXwell's prin
cip.e reason forresignlng was
that the illness ofhiS law part
ner made it ne e.PsSnry for him
to return to Cincinnati and
take charge IF their legal
practice. Holmes Conrad, of
Virginia, was appointed to
the vacancy.
Under the alleged divinity
which doth hedge all legis.a-
ton concerning men w>h o
served in the q. S. army du-
ring the recent war there is a
vast anOInt of crnOkrdness.
\ case in point ~ the bill to
place Lit. Col. J. Madison
QUITS on the retired list OF
the army with the rank ard
pay of Captain. This man
who has for years been a , :
200 clerk in the War depart
nent and the recipient OF $50
II month pension, was dis
missed from the army iD dis
grace in 1868, for using and
writing abusive language to
brother officers !Or playing
"peeping Tom" in a hotel.
Yet he now comes forward,
under the protection OF the
aforesaid divinity. and ma kes
IL strike for $1 800 a year
ior-the rest Of his life, and the
bill giving it to him had pass
ed the Senate and 5rcn favor
ably reported to th" Hons",
when Representative Bretz.
OF Iniiann, made the above
facts known to the House.
To-day torthe first ilne since
the 4th Of March. 1893, the
democrats have less than Il
lnajority ofthp Senate. nhere
: are now So Sena tors, ana the
democrats have only forty.
three. When the two addi.
; rional republicans, one each
from Wyoming and Washing
ton, take their seats, there
will be SO senator's, tie re-.
publicans having 40 and the
populists :. Whether the re
pub,icans and populists vii
combine to reorganize the
:, Senate is as yet unknown
,, but the probabilities are that
! they will, after the fourth o
March, when the democratic
strength will be still further
I reduced.
| The House killed the Reilly
Pacific Railroad refundi' 8
, biiI by adopting a resolu
tiOn to remit 1t. The vote
was 1T to l06.
Charlotte ines: jim
Young, the negro member q
= this Legislature on the ius
ion ticket from Wnkecounty
= is one of the leaders OF the
: House. He presumes tt
,n,I fn, Tho flrtrprs f,f I ht
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
President Cleveland may in de
fernce TO the attempt of the
leaders Ot the House to pass
the bill, reported from. the
committee on Banking and
Currency, which was drawn
in accordance with the re-
Communications of his spec
ial announcement of the
bond issue for which all ar
rangenents have been made,
hu. a careful canvass ut the
Senate has shown that no
bill passed by the House can
possibly get through the Sen
ate; hence the bond issue is
inevitab bIe. 1t will afford the
Treasury that relief which
Congress has so pcrsistently
denied, and that relief is nee
essary is acknowledged, Al
like 10y those who favor ana
those who o2posethe issue Of
bonds. 1t isn't what the ad-
ministration would like to
do, but what it has got to
do in the nbsence of Congress
sionol relief.
| The House committee on
Rules will report an order for
the consideration Of the f.
nancial bill on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this
week, and when the vote is
taken on that order it will
be seen how much influence
the Presidents special mes
sage had with the Democrats
of the House. II the rule be
adopted it is probable that
he House will pass the bill
in some shane; but if it hp re
jpcted there will kpno further
hope OF financial legislation
ut the present session.
Senator's Caftery and Blan-
rhard of La, accompanied Al
delegation OF New Orleans
business men in q call upon
President Clevalnnd to ascer-
tain his views upon the pay
ment OF the sugarhOunty fn.
the year 1894. Members oI
the delegation were surpri>.
I'd and pleased to find that
the President was thorough
" posted on the subject, anG
were still more pleased wher
he told them he was in favor
Of the payment of one ha,
ol the bounty for '94 anC
would gladly cooperate Will
ihem securing the necessary
Congressional legislation.
Chairman Mc('rpary, Of the
House Committee on For
nign Affairs made n few sen
>ible and well-timed remarks
concerning The disposition o
Republicans t. introduce al
sorts OF resolutions concern
ing Hawaii just for the pur
pose Of making BnncoInb'
sp eches thereon. He sale
that the actions of this ad
rninistration on Hawaiian
matters had been in accord
nnce with inter AtiOnal law
and with the policy of this
country for Il hundred years
md that if II different polio,
we're to he followed the COY
prnment might be called up
on to send warships all owe
the world, and to interfer'
wherever there was trouble.
The dealers in fake resign;
tions from the cabinet h Il |
If last - real RESIGNATION tt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14
MAJOR DAVID E. BOWER.

i<oiioi' ioPiO'
David e. Bower was born
in Ashe county, N. G., three
miles from Jefferson, January
10Th, 1914, and died at his
home in the Yadkin Valley
January 9th, 1895. aged
81 years and l week. The
burial was at the Horton
family graveyard, where a
large number of friends and
neighbors came through the
snow to testify their esteem
tor the friend who had gone
from them.
The life and character of
this man is n lesson and All
inspiration. 1t is well for the
living eSppci'hly forthe ycnng
to study them to learn how
difficulties mny be overcome
land success and usefulness
achieved, Born AMI reared
upon ii farm, Injured to labor,
without the aid of ndvantn.
gpousc circumstances, without
the advantage of even a com
mon school educaiiOn-he at
tended school about three
months during boyhood-
but by patience and persever
pncp. industry and frugality.
he gaining step by step.mure
tina" II comfortable estate;
ana hnilrlpd II character, so
firm ami strong, so broadly
based on principles Of truth,
Ijustice and integrity h Ls
name shall llyp, and his infu
ence remnln indelible in the
hearts and the liyes Of his fel-
lows.
.Abont the time he reached
manhood he LETT his fathers
farm and began clerking for
h;s uncle, (by marriage), the
late Jordan Council, Esq. in
the village of Boone. After a
few years he formed a copart
nnrship with his uncle, and re
moved to Elkville. where he
remained for several years
merchandising. Here it was
; he met the lady who after,
wards became his wife.
In 1919 he was most hap.
; pily married to Rebecca, dau-
ghter of the late Gen. Vim.
Horton, of Wilkes county.
Dissolving business with his
uncle, he removed to Roan's S
> Creek, Just inside the Tennes.
see line, in johnson county,
= wherphe engaged in mprchand
ising and farming until Jam,
1868, when he came back to
North Carolina and settled
ON The farm bought OF t h T.
Hate Col. Edmund Jones
; which was ever afterwal ds
; his home.
1t sounds strange indeed
to us of the present day tt
hear the old men recount
their early experiences and
describe the difficulties Incl
, nent to every occupation.
= have heard Maj. Bower tell OF
: the long trips with wagons
he made to Fayetteville and
Columbia, of driving cattle
to Baltimore ard Philadel
phia. the deep muddy roads
!. the deep fol DIS, the rain anc
, snow storms, the accidents
2 by the way, the jolly camp
: fires, the tricks and pranks
OF the rude wagoners-of the
). night the stars lell-and II
all sounded like a romance.
His memory was reInHka
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

Senator Lindsay, In Ge-
tense of hisiool hill to change
the wording o! the, Thanks
giving proclamation, made
a jack Of himself.-R e 4
Springs Citizen.
The remark OF Representa-
tive Henderson, of Wilkes,
"We'ye got the Coon" when
a Democrat rebuked the fus-
ionists for adopting the
"French" rules throttling the
majority, recalls an incident
of the 1S6S,'69. 1.egisls.
ture that has become histor-
ical in the county of Wayne.
A citizen of that county re-
monstrated with his Repub-
lisan Representative for the
extravaganza Of that Legisla.
ture. The solon defended
himself and his party with
the statement, We've got
the coon: and while we'vegot
him we propose to skin him."
Ever afterward this distin-
guished legislators was
known in Wayne as the
"Coon-skinner." He is now
dead, but bis mantle has
worthily fallen on Mr.. Hen
derson, Of Wilkes. We greet
the gentleman from Wilkes
bv his new name. ''Coon.skin
ner. "-Raleigh News and Ob-
server.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-02-14

Uaambsrlain's Eye and skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Gore Eye
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pile
Eczema, letter, Salt I,heum and Scald Head
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HoEsH OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con
iition try DR.. Cady'a. Condition Powders
They lone up the sysSS&, aid digestion, cur
los Of appetite, relieve constipation, correC
kidney disorders and destroy worms givini
nsw Life to an old or over worked horse. 2
ccns per cacksgc. For Gale bv druggists