davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Fairfield.

Rev. A. II. Hill recently received a
call TO the pastorate of the Free Baptist
church at Cape Elizabeth. His church
here voted unanimously that they could
not spare him, and he will remain.
John Smith spent Sunday at home.
He has the contract for the construction
of wooden mill of wood at Hartland,
neatly rs large as our new textile mill.
5. A. Nye started last Tuesday for the
scene OF his numbering operations, ac-
companied by Lester Nye. They will be
gone ten days.
The carpenters finished their labor on
tn Textile Mill last week There are
a few minor jobs to be done such as
grading. door steps and whitewashing
the interior of the walls. This will be
attended to Immediately. 1t took 3,400
lights of glass TO fill the windows and 500
pounds of putty was used in glazing,
which was done by Henry Arnold.
An effort is being made to organize a
Board of Trade in Fairfield.
Miss Lena NJ. Tozer aud Miss Myra
Nelson received the members and friends
OF the Maine Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Theta of Colby University, at musicale
Friday evening, Oct. Is. at the home Of
Miss Tozier on the Island. a special car
was chartered for the guests and they
were all much delighted with the even
ng's entertainment.
Sunday morning, Mrs. \. S. Pease
passed away after All illness of several
months. Mrs. Pease was native of
this village being the daughter of Mr.,
Thomas Connor. Two daughters are
left, Alice, the wife of [. G. Salley, and
Miss Nellie. To the latter the loss is
doubly sad as since the death of the nus
band and father. she and her mother have
made home, each for the other The
funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
HARMONY.

Frank Rowe and George Bunker each
shot deer last week.
The winter term of school commenced
at Mainstream Oct. 2lst under the in.
struetion of Miss Ella Stafford Of llar-
mony.
There is said to be 100 men at work
on the railroad between Hartand and
Harmony, and 80 more are 10 be added
this week. NJ.
Miss Agnes Reed returned home from
Pennington, where she has been attend
ing the Normal school, the LIB, quite
sick of jauncie ice.
Frank Mitchell of Pittsfeld was in
town sunday, also y. W. Buker of
llartland.
Miss Helen llurd OF Athens, is visiting
relatives anu friends in town.
robert =. Pratt. Who has heeu visit
ing his parents IN Boston, returned to
! II. NJ. Marbles Ibis tick
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
North New Portland.

Herbert Boynton who is attending
Grey's business college, Portland, is at
home for a few weeks.
Mrs. :. S. Walker is sick, being unable
TO attend to her millinery business.
Charles Harris has moved into Mrs.
Lydia Boynton's house
Miss Grace Page is at home from
Pleasant Ridge where she is teaching
school.
Leroy Walton Is moving into the
tenement in II. W. kennison's building.
Both schools have closed or account of
Scalle lei fever. The school rooms arr to
be thoroughly cleansed during vacation.
har!es Henderson has moved his
family into {. II. Bartlett's rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Merrill and little
daughter of Pttsfeld, visited in town
last week.
Two monuments are being set in the
cemetery at this place, one by c. Ii
Clark and the other by Mr.. Hill of Skow.
hogan.
Herman Lishness, wife and two little
sons from Eustis visited in town last
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
New Portland.

There have been only two new cases
of scarlatina aud the old cases are all
doing well. The local board of health
have acted very promptly and wisely in
regard to checking the spread of this
disease in town.
Messrs. {. II. and NJ. W. Clark who
have been absent about q week on a trip
to Hobbs town where they have logging
crews at work, returned home, Satur-
day
b. 5 Niles formerly of New Portland,
now of Skowhegan, passed through here
Sunday on his return from hunting
trip up river. He shot fine deer.
+. H. Hill of Skowhegan, has been
in town the past week attending to the
placing of monument in his family
lot.
+. NJ. Perkins, who has been absent
for several weeks visiting in Maine and
Massachusetts, has returned home.
Mrs. b. f. Bartlett is visiting friends
in Portland She will be absent about
ten days.
{. b. kimball of Colby nc was in
town over Sunday visiting his mother
He returned to collage Monday.
X. j. Knapp shot deer, Friday,
about two miles from the village.
The students OF the high school have
formed a Reading Room Association
with officers as follows; A. L. Hender.
son, president; v. M. Page secretary !;
A. y. Pease, treasurer. Al the papers
published in Somerset county have been
placed on file.
Rev. w. F. Small will peach at the
church next Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Madison.

Work is slack in the Madison Mills,
while the change from heavy to light
goods is made.
Saturday afternoon, as one of the teams
hauling stone for the dam was coming
heavily loaded into the toll bridge, it
turned out to let carriage pass, and the
wheel cut down between the sidewalk and
the stone work holding the walk in place.
The walk was pushed nearly off the stone
work and it looked for a moment as
though the horses would be thrown down
an embankment about eight feet high with
the load attached to them. Happily the
only damage was to the walk and that will
be quickly repaired
Work in the pulp mill is still suspended
on account of the lack OF water to run the
machinery. This causes many to be
without work and the completion of the
new dam is anxiously looked forward to.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Scion.

f.0mbermen are making haste to get
into the woods and quite number of
men and teams have already gone and it
looks as though large amount of
numbering would be done,
The pulp mill is shut down for want
of lumber. Owing to low water their
drive is getting along slowly.
Work on the new hall is pushed, but it
looks as though cold weather would find
it far from being completed
Alonzo Moore of Madison was in town
last Wednesday, attending the Mason
meeting.
Two deer were seen within a short
distance of the =. Scion meeting house.
one day last week
Keystone Lodge of Masons held their
annual meeting for election and installa-
ton of officers last Wednesday. On ae-
count of repairs on the hall the annual
dinner was postponed until the new hall
is completed. The following officers
were elected and installed by Past
Master Malon Patterson. l.. {. Jewett,
W. Master; {. a. Merrill. 5. Warden !,
". 5. Cram, j. Warden; j. ". Spauld,
ing, 5, Deacon; j. NJ. Brown, J. Deacon
Corydon Felker, Treasurer; L. 5. Long
ley, Secretary; l.. f. Mclntire, Marshall;
Thomas Watson, ). Steward; Lowell
Ward. j. Steward; q. W. Hilton, Tyler;
5. f. Greene. l.. W. Mclntire, ). A.
Morse, Finance Committee.
There will DE "a series of meetings held
at the South Scion meeting house each
evening until further notice, commene.
ing Oct. 2lst. Rev. Mr. Fold and Rev.
Mr.. Moulton will conduct them.
David Foss and wife of Athens spent
the Sabbath with ID. W. Jewett and
family.
Rev. J. Ford of Arson exchanged
with his father last Sunday, ~
Miss Grant of Madison is at work for
IL. l.. Jewett. I.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Smitilfield.

The steam mill is doing good bust
ness at present saving for Gould and
CARTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Charles of
Mechanic Falls, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Harry Peavy, who has oeen in poor
health for a long time, died at his home
early Sunday morning.
Schools in town closed Friday for a
two weeks vacation.
Elder Lawrence preached the last
service of the season at the Gould school
house, last Sunday.
James Hussey of Oakland, was in
town last week buying lambs.
Rev. T. Z. Longley preached at The
Dodlin school house last Sunday.
Two deer were seen near the 6ould
school house last Monday. They did
not appear TO be in a hurry, aS HEY
were walking,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Clinton.

The Grange fair held last week wac a
grand success and did credit to the
society. The supper was one of the
best. Newport band, Ralph Dyer
leader, furnished music. large num-
Der of awards were made.
Mrs. James Weymouth an old and
respected citizen passed away Tuesday
morning at the advanced age of 80 years.
Manly Morrison has taken boarder
for the winter. 1t is a boy.
Mrs. Harry Mckinney will go to
Lewiston, for treatment ut the hospital
next week.
Nil and Mrs Burton have a pair of
bouncing twin babies. STAR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
StarkS.

Mr.. Edmond llanllntou and wife
from Madison were in town Sunday to
see Mrs. flamlnton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Gieenleaf.
Mr., and Mrs. Orio Brown from Farm
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mace
from Strong, We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Mace and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Boswell has gone to
Worcester, Mass. to visit his son,
Charlie Boswell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
I4arOne.

David Lowe made visit in Oakland
last week.
Mrs. j. F. Libbys brother, Charles
Webb of New Portland was In town last
week.
Fred Jordan of Watervllle was our
mail carrier for short time last week.
Larone can now have her groceries de.
livered every week from Watervlle, as a
cart runs from that place here.
Last week, Monday, the school in No.
- was discontinued owing to the small
number of scholars attending, and at
this writing no provisions have been
made for the few to attend anywhere
else. They should be provided for at
once. 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Highland.

The seheol will elose Friday, the
twenty-tifth
Very cold weather the past week.
The Logging has commenced for Il is
winter,
Mr.. burlington has been holding
meetings at Lexington The past few
weeks.
Miss Blanche Patterson died Oct. II.
She was the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Rosco Patterson, W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
iiS0n.

Rev. DR.. Dunn of Waterville, baptized
five young men here at o'clock Sunday
last, and they were given the right hand
of fellowship, and united with the
Baptist church at $3.50. This addition
v it'll the twelve others recently received,
gives much hope and strength to the
brethren of the church. A deed for
most eligible lot of land for meeting
house is now ready, this being free
will offering of Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin,
and several have generously offered aid
toward erecting suitable house of
worship.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Nfayffehl.

Religious services have been held in
East Ma, field, and West Mayfleld, for
the past three weeks, Aearly every even
ing. TWENTY-FIVE persons have manifest
ed an interest in the salvation offered by
Jesus Christ and have apparently COM
meneed new life. Services may be ex.
peeted to be held ut East May field, Sat
urday evening, the 36th inst, at O'Clock,
Services may also be expected to be held
at West Mayfeld, Sunday, a. ", the
9th inst, Immediately at the close of the
Sunday school.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
ST. Adams.

The village primary school at ST.
Adams closed Saturday after very sue
cessful term, taught by Miss Mabel
Phillips of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ann wilkins died last Friday
morning, aged 70 years. She has been n
great sufferer, not having stood on her
feet for over tour years. Services were
held ut the old homestead Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Sweetland of Pal
myra.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
Parlin Pond.

We had the first snow storm of The
season Thursday night. There VAS
enough fell to cover the ground.
s. j. Walton and John Holden started
for the Kibbev Monday, where they are
going to look up some lines.
Severe colds accompanied by coughs
are prevalent,
Peddler Swift of Skowhegan, was here
Saturday, bound for Jackman.
Hiram Whipple of Scion, was in town
Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
MayfcId.

john Bartlett of Boston, Is in town
visiting his sister, Mrs. D. W. Clark.
John Smith caught large bear In a
trap near the Austin Steam one day last
Week.
Mr.. aud Ms. $. A. Chamberlain are
visiting friends in Palmyra, Exeter and
Albion this week.
Master Arthur Perry Went to Augusta
With his father Friday. His aunt, Miss
Brown, accompanied them.
Miss Gratfdm has returned TO her
home at Rumfora Falls.
Mrs. Sadie Walker and daughter have
gone to Bingham To stop this winter.
We had quite fall of SNOW here the
18th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
South Scion.

There will be a pie and cake supper
aud donation at the South Scion meeting
house Friday evening, Nov. lst, the pro-
ceeds to be used to support preaching.
Admission l5cts, ladies and children free
if each brings supper for two. All are
invited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM
C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss, cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla

For five years. suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. ! tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi.
GINS, visited Hot Springs, Ark, three times.
spending $1,000 there besides doctors bills,
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that | weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and
leg were drawn out OF shape. the muscles
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24

Harvest time is about over, but the
farmer finds plenty to do ut this season.
Miss Rosa Wells of Portland ia very
sick at the home of her father, Royal B.
Wells.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24

Groder's Pine Pitch Salve-sure cure
for piles, Fl. w. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-24
To The Public.

FRED ELWELL & CO, have open
ed Carriage Painting Shop over Ben Ne
Foss' Shop in the rear of the Reporter
Office. Bring in your sleighs, have them
Repaired and Painted so they will have
ample time for the Paint to harden be-
fore you want to use them. We have
Large Store Room. when you are through
with your Carriages and want them stored
bring them in and have them stored and
got ready for another Season. Give US
share of your Patronage and We will
guarantee you as good and satisfactory
Job as you can get in any other Place
for the same amount of money.
+. e. c. F. ElWelI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05
u Ua LAST CHANCE


oiSa y iHN more uhfs OF Tue great Ototliing
nhie. lhcpnta"ce % STOCK " II tie sold mt
what can scarcely BIS called y ic Don't
ial 10 COME NJ once before IL 8 g. . late. You
WI neVeragaln get slen ehalce 70 Guy
ctothiag ~ iess nan cost OF mnkiHg. Thes'
sroas mas go, atuHoihel must. loo wat they
WIZ bring Suoh snlr tice OF Heudy.inaie
MEMS, bops ana thidrehS tiCthihg has
never been ailtinpted Ia the city VIII
lnluAton. our dollar Will 10 rs far us
Three duiiArs VIII 20 at othor sior2s. We
nnfo tahNh tue Immense bnliding No.
hub Market street above tue Clayton
House. w Wilmington Delaware. THIS Is no
iahe hoYEftlssinent. as proven uy the
aihdaVit below Look at these figures:
MEMS nIHdt or blhe eneviot suits, ~ ~; men S
mlAea cashmere sults' eiyleS. S3bU; men 3
fancy lhoFlot SUITS, chuiGe o. Styles, VI to;
mems undressed ~ofstels or diagonal suits
very uttS'F, az iuEn gray. Hiown or blue
cheVloi slpts, - 9yi men ovtrcoa ;. eiuRent
arilv'c Sltai mems storm over oats. Atra
iohE. nOV matt paihe, ~ Gpi mems hue or
hck hefFeS DvtrcOnts. extra length. ~ 80;
mems Shetland ! ofm coats iiierent AIDES
- W; meiN's carmel SerseS oyticOats IN blue,
utk, brown OF gray IT ic ly all MOO, extra
length, y. ~ Lots or GhiIdrens pants. he;
lots OF dhild.ens iants. 1ui lots OF chit
Ircn's pal Is ih1; lots OF mons ptuts 80;
lots OF mdll's past Use; los Of mems pants
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05

'narhest Russia" which will be seem for
the third time at the Grand Opera House.
to- M orrow evening, is enc OF the sue.
cesses of the season. This play of realism
treats ON every phase of Russian ITO and
Ii tho most lntense production that has
been given for years, 1t shows the noble
In his luxurious palace. the military and
police In their secret tribunals, the Hihilist
In his plot, the peasant at his tlreslde and
the exile In the frozen region of Siberia
THIS great characterization ID being given
by an exceptionally clever cast. who EAR.
ny over u arloai OF magnificent scenery
and efierts. The costumes are of the
latest designs from tho IN oct prominent Of
costumers. The merits Of this play ought
to be we'll known to our cItizens by this
Tins. II not they should be. as they are
worthy of the attention of all.
Gus Hills Nsw York Stars Will appear at
the Grand Opera House, on Thursday
evening. in a strong vaudeville entertain
ment as has yet been given on this stage.
This organization is composed of some
OF the baet artists In the various lines of
amusement. 1t seems sometimes that
there ia nothing new in the vaudeville line,
but on this occasion 1t will prove that
there is. John DAILY and AMMO Devers
open the fun with d ,ravesty entitled
''Brldget's Word Goes. followed by others
equally rs entertaining.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05
CURED IN A NIGHT.
A Young Athletes Sunday piorsins ssr-


[Riahmond (va..) Times. Dec. 8. 1s94l
The Quratol, the latest and greatest
discover In tile medical world. will 10 all
that Is claimed for 1t In the way Of remov.
Ing pain, was truly proven 10 Richmond
Sunday morning by q young man we'll
known In athletic circ.es. The young
man in question 10 MIR. s. I. Atkinson. Il
son OF tho well-kuown proprietreas OF the
Lexington Hotel. at Twelfth and Main
streets. On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. At.
kinson was one OF the six thousand en-.
thusiasts who saw the Varsity boys adj.
minister defeat to the Caroiiniuus and In
the rnsh to secure good position he fell.
spralning his left ankle. For three days
he tried the old.line remedies and when
he applied Quratol Saturday night he was
full OF doubt al To its power
Now. however all Is changed. On Sun.
DAY morning he appeared In the hotol
without his caiIe and announced that all
soreness had disappeared. and hs only
made enc application. IN day he Ia re.
commanding 1t to all of his follow mem.
bers OF the Athletic Department of tho
Young Mona Christian Association.
Sluratol Rold by all druggists at so cents
bottle. 1t can he oDtained In no other
way. Every dragRist will sell It with
guarantee that it will cure ali cases OF
sprains, sweilings. cute. hruises. burns.
bone-felons. run.rounds, eczema, sore
throat. sore mouth pimples, itch, chafes,
AMI other similar troubles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05
LOCAL DOTS.

W. Hukill, auotioneer. yesterday
Rnld for Ii. G. Conrad. administrator OF
Mary Craig. deceased. large and varied
collection OF household gooda. among
Rhlch were many specimens OF antiquity,
Mrs /. l.. Appleby is visiting llrs. w.
jaenbs, No. l0ll Parker street, Chester
Miss Eta Steelman spent sunday with
Airs, Joseph Brown OF Chester.
Mrs. William MacGallum Is visiting
Mrs loAu MeFayden on Eagmout ave-
nee, Chester.
John S, hluliin is yleitng friends at
West theater.
Deborah Dayis whose home is on Wost
Gay street near Darlington street Wosl
Chester, Is sick with relatives III this city.
The city Engineering Department haa
nAlshed tile plans Tor the bridge to be
ereeted on and streets on the South
hids. lilo plans will be submitted to tho
Street and sewer Department anu then
bids Will be asked for.
II. G MeGardeli OF No 3o5 East Third
street. lIad his hand ssvarely inquired last
evening while coupling cara at Edge
Moor. Or. Draper amputated two iingera.
HGeotge r. Lelifert of Philadelphia Will
give a phOnoSraphic recital at Brandy.
wiue Springs this evening FOR the benefit
Of st Janice r f. CAusch. stanton,
Colonel Henry ERbsrt, OF Davenport.
IOWA. is a probable cNndidate TOR Cover,
ncT oil lava on the AetHblieaA Ticket,
Colonel Egbert 10 n native OF this State.
Ee was born In one OF the lower hundreds
81. New Castle county.
Charles L Baird is at Boston on busl.
mess.
George W. Wethsrill. OF Holly Oak, has
sold hls stock farm to Philadelphia
rsrty for ssb COO.
A thing Of the past-1he iestlva little
liEalds called eaameleons sold iast win.
ter In our city.
Tna skating will soon be as fine as
skaters ask for,
Mrs, Harry EvaRs Is very sick at her
gaaidsnOe on Washington street near Del.
aware avenue she lie very alex wo.
@sr. DR. Bullock ara physician from
philadelphia. basldes 4 trained Eurse, are
In attendance
Alss LiHzie Heating, Of Kenneth Squire.
u Visiting friends ut Sorklyn.
Ibs names OF A. p Crockett and JslTsr.
goa y hoard are spoken OF to suce.ed
~. y. WlllIts, who served as trustee OF
me RopE for ths people OF St. daarsas
hundled.
ME- J. 7. Maxwell. Of Newark was
ehgeWn from a sleigh on Satdtday In lrp.
Ing. Featuring the leg bone near the hip,
soInt.
Newark was 10 darkness on SATURDAY
niRnt owing to the condemnation Of tht
feed pipes In the boiler at The electric
light works.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05

In a railroad wreck at Newton. Illinois.
: uuday night George w. Jackson and h.
w. LeHR Ttst formerly OF this city, were
among she Injured, JACKSON had HE foot
mashed and Leagrst his hand ami log
CACHED and bIdiy bruised. The train Oh
when thay and a COMPANY OF other actors
were riding WAS an extra freight CARRYING
passenger mail. lhe train was running.
II 70 said, over doubib he ech1dnie time
wten Il rnll broke. pluuRinR tive cars, Ia
G II ling tho passenger coach. uowua 10
foot sIn la nkmeft.
Inc actors composed the Ford Thentre
company ard the coach In which tho.
we-s riding was hrnkan iuto stnittIereen5.
None of them wiz do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05

Meals whi:h are eaton by prisoners at
tho station house nnd who arc released
upon payment OF tino and costs hereafter
viii lie pHid for. This action was taken
at :hn meeting OF the Police Commission
Inst night. It costs the city 0 con,s for
each lunch supplied aud az most OF the
drunks lay out the commissioners thought
that tho Cost of many meula could be
thus saved and the city at tho game time
make one cent. the prisoners to he charged
10 cents for wnat they eat II will be the
duty 81 the house sergeant To collect the
amount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-05
OLD AGE NOT A DISEASE,

Old age need not be necessarily feeble. For
people at sixty to say, its's natural at their
age to feel weak and feeble. Ia not 90
Mrs, belinda HodsdoR, Hsverhlii. N. II.
exeinplifed this fact worry plainly In her let
ter to nr. Kennedy. wherein she says, II re-
covered from q lingering and painful illness
and finding niyse II continuing in weak and
ebiiitated condition. / used DR.. kennedy's
Fnvorite remedy. and found In II tho one
thing needful TO supply the wasted vitality
in aged PEG Dlo. 1t Improves the appetite,
quie the nerves and cures Insomnia sleep
lcssnessl."
Mir solomon Davis OF North Kortright N.
Y, found the anne result from using favor
tie neinedH. IN speaking of IL. he said:
al ow much better the average cd person
would foei II they would use this valuable
prcpat sti1n. Dr konnedys Eavori Rem
edy. Outside the fact that IL will ours the
mt st Oh innate case OF constipation, 1t gives
strength ana tone 10 the system. and renews
one vitality"