davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28


If those who spat tobacco Juice and
threw guilds Of tobacco against the win.
doWs OF some of the stores one night last
week thought they were doing some
thing funny. they have monopoly of
the sentiment 1t was a filthy and dis
gushing action, says the Pittsfeld Adj
vertiser.
Some of Athens tOwnsmen. under the
leadership Of Squire Holman, have been
to IIartland to consult with the officers
of the Sebasticook & Moosehead X. X. in
regard to the extension of the same to
Athens through to connect with Bangor
& Aroostook X. II. at Monsoon Junction.
The Athens people, we understand, look
with favor upon the extension of the
Wiscasset road to Athens from Burnham
by way of Canaan.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Waverley WooleL %. WAS held at the
Office of J. W. Manson, last week.
Among those present from out of town
were Gen. Charles Hamliu of Bangor,
Oscar IIolway Of Augusta, and Messrs.
Gray of Old Town, Mccain Of Bangor,
and Virgin of Portland. The financial
condition of the company shows bal
ance on the right side of the ledger, and
the business outlook is somewhat bright
er than few months ago.
At the regular meeting of the Good
Templars in North Arson, Tuesday
evening, of last week, the following ofli-
GERS were installed for this quarter:
Bert Moore, c. T.; Lena Atkinson, V.
T.. Ed. Caswell, G.; Mahlon Moore, g. /;
Allie Gray, s.; Chas. Russell, s.; Lizzie
Dnsmore, F. s.; Dan Dinsmore, T.. :;
Arthur Collins, NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week
Cornvlle- VANILLA Palmer to Frank
" Flanders, $3.50.
Pittsheld- Elizabeth NJ. Flanders to
Wibert z. Bragg, 5000; Lizzie |. Martin
to Emma A. Holt, $3.50.
Madison-Horace l.. Stlson to Thorn
as II. Anderson, s225; Leander G.
Richards to John Renter, $175; Mary j.
Gilbert to John Renter, Sl.500
Skowhegan-Daniel f. Hobart to
Mary Paul ct ais, 81 90
Solon-Turner Boswell to John +.
Lake, 500.
Hartland-W. II. Bradbury to Wal
lace Il. Whitney, $500.
Maytield-Frank Pomray to Southland
Mfg Co., $3.50.
Palmyra Frank l.. Robinson to Au-
rlla NJ. Robinson, $500.
Starks-Lewis ii. Duley to Hiram NJ
Waugh, Sl04.63.
BnghaR-,John Owens to Carrie NJ,
Hunnewell, SIPS.
Fairfield-,Julia A. Campbell to Addie
S. Atwood, s., 400.
Athens-Sarah NJ. Ware to Ellen J.
Emery, 1913.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

Joseph and Newall Gabriel, the two
Oldtown Indians charged with the
murder of Nashau Camill and Charles
Langley, in the vicinity of Millinocket,
on Dec. %, 1894, were arraigDed in the
Penobscot supreme judicial court, Fri
day morning. In answer to the indict-
ment, Joseph Gabriel pleaded guilty to
manslaughter, Newell Gabriel pleaded
nolo contendere to manslaughter. These
pleas were accepted by the government
and so much of the indictment was mol
pressed in each case as to reduce the
charge to manslaughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, Commissioners appointed
by the Judge OF Probate for Somerset County,
to receive and examine the claims of the
creditors against the estate OF Keene Brothers
a late co partnership composed OF William q.
8. Keene deceased and Frank keene, both of
Lynn, Massachusetts, represented insolvent,
give notice that six months from the twelfth
day OF February 1885, are allowed for said
creditors to present and prove their claims,
and that they will be in session for the pur-
pose of receiving said claims and proof, at the
Office of Forrest Goodwin
in Skowhegan, Maine at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF each day, on Tuesday the 26th
day of March 1895. and on Friday the 26th day
Of April 1895 3wS
FORREST GOODWIN, Commissioners.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, Commissioners appointed
by the Judge of Probate for Somerset County,
to receive and examine Ithe claims of the
creditors against the estate OF William q. 8.
Keene late OF Lynn. Massachusetts, deceased,
represented insolvent, give notice that six
months from the twelfth day Of February 1895
are allowed for said creditors ito present and
prove their claims, and that they will be in
session for the purpose of receiving said
claims and proof at the
Once of Forrest Goodwin
in Skowhegan, Maine at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of each day, on Tuesday the 26th day
of March 1895, and on Friday the 26th day of
April 1895. 3ws
5. W GOULD,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Legislative Notice.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
public hearings at their room in the State
Houseas follows: Wednesday, March g,
1905, at o'clock P M, on an act to re-
gulate the practice of medicine, surgery
and midwifery. Wednesday, Feb. 20,
1895 at 7 80 O'clock, P. NJ, on an act to
authorize the employment of a stenograph-
er to take evidence given before the
Grand Jury.
BY order of Committee. 2w8
w J. KNOWLTON, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
DIED.

Skowheean "a, Miss Gertie Atwood,
aged 10 years, months and 10 days.
Portland-Feb %, at the Maine General Hos
pital, Miss Susie l.. Stinch6eld of Skowhegan,
aged % years,
Norridpewock-Feb 20, Mrs. Samuel Watts,
aged 81 years, 2 months and 20 days.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

Miss Lizzie Higgins of Skowhegan,
who is teaching in the primary depart
ment of schools in Conway Mass, is
spending her spring vacation at Central
Square New York, with relatives, Rev.
Charles Brooks and family. She intends
to visit the schools in Syracuse, before
her return to Conway.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

Miss Rebecca Clark of Norridgewock,
much more famliarly known as Sophie
May, is spending the winter in san
Diego, Cal. An extract from private
letter as given by the Portland Adver-
tiser says: 81 am much interested in
the Chinese cooks here. | think we
should fare i'll if it were not for them.
One Hop Lee, who came upon the scene
one day with his bag of cooking utensils
slung over his shoulder in IA meal bag
(the Cinnamon always carry their own
tools,) was of high caste and high
temper, and objected to the long con-
versation carried on at the table among
the ladies which delayed his work.
"Talllee, talkee, too much talkee," he
said and left. The Cinnamon out here
seem to have very little idea of the
Japan and China war If you say to
one of them that China has been whip
ped, the answer is NO, sol Not SO one
big lie" If you insist that it is really
so the Cinnamon says, well, me no
carel Heap Chnaman. Nuff left"
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
MAR RiED.

Skowhegan-Feb. 81, by Rev. c. V. Hanson,
Willis Gushing and Miss Mabel Russell, both
of Skowhegan.
East Skowhegan-Feb. "a, by A. Richardson,
ESQ.,, Mr.. Paul II. Pease and Mrs. Sarah Pool
err, both of this town.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET ss:- Court OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of Fred Walker of Arson, In
solvent debtor.
This is to give notice that the 9Th day of
Feb. A. d. 1895, a warrant in insolvency was
issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Somerset against the estate of said
Fred Walker of Arson, adjudged to be
an insolvent debtor, on petition of said
dav OF Feb, A. d 1895, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed. That the payment
OF any debts to or by said debtor, and the
transfer and delivery of any property by him
are forbidden by law. That meeting of the
creditors of said debtor, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees of his es-
tate will be held at Court of Insolvency to
be holden at the Probate Court Room in said
Skowhegau, on Tuesday the 18th day of March
A. D. 1895. at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. 2WS -
FRANK L. HARDING, Deputy Sheriff
as Messenger of said Court of Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
BORN

Norridgewock-Feb % to Mrs. Albert Mitch
ell, son.
Cambridge-Feb IL to the wife of Fred
Hatch, daughter.
Maiden, Mass.-Feb. 10, to the wife of W. H.
Sprague, nee Miss Lotte Flanders) daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
DIR Bcardsley at the HeseltOn.

In answer to numerous inquiries, DR..
Beardsley would say that he may be con-
his room in the IIeselton while in town
giving his lectures.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Great hamburg bargains, Judkins'.

Great hamburg bargains, Judkins'.
They do say that W. b. Stewards new
printed dress goods are prettier than
ever.
Remember that we are fully supplied
with.all kinds of fancy crackers, Neuf-
chatel, edam, pineapple and sage cheese
BARTLETT II CAIRNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

Is the envy all can get elegant
and fine Oyeoat ceap made to order ready made they
be purchased from there be
other than neatly and comfortably nothing
prices making heavy weight goods
stock Call and let that will please
While cutting Spring Suits those who wish
have Suits made to their and
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Notice !!
ALL FAR M ERS

Interested in planting sweet corn for
the Skowhegan Canning Factory for the
coming season are requested to meet at
the above Factory on Saturday, March
10Th, at P. M. 2w9'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28

DR.. b, f. Beardsley delivered a temper
ance address of much interest, Sunday
evening in Coburn hall, under the aus
pices of the w. c. T. Union of Skowhe-
gan, to an audience of between 800 and
400 people 1t was largely upon the
effect of alcohol on the physical struc-
ture and he demonstrated to the salts
faction of all reasonable men and women
that alcoholic liquors in any form were
not only of no benefit to the human
system, but were deadly poison and a
positive injury. Alcohol retards di-
gestion instead of aiding it as some peo-
pie suppose. Cider, he said, contained
alcohol the moment in begins to work
from "a to is hours after made and, if
there are decayed apples among those
ground, it has alcohol in it when it
leaves the press. He consistently advo-
Gated total abstinence from all that intox
Gates and took strong grounds against
the use of tobacco. Rev. G.. +. Moses
read scripture and offered prayer at the
commencement of the meeting and a
collection was taken to pay for the hall.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
A PRETTY MARRIAGE.
A Beautiful Bride and Popular Groom.

one week ago announcements vere
sent out conveying to their t-iead~ tie
intelligence that Ms Molhe Tinery
would on Feb. Gil he married to Nr.
Frank P. Shields. The bride being
one Of the most beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies in the community,
she Of course enjoys an extended and
pleasant acquaintance throughout the
county and elsewhere in the state.
The groom also being popular and veil
known a. one oil the leading farmers
and business men Of the community.
his acquaintance likewise extends 10 a
long liSt Of friends IN the State and out
OF il. Naturally enough their many
friends felt great interest in their APP
preaching marriage. And the Baptist
church Wednesday morning. Feb. 9th,
presented a lovely scene. Beautiful
decorations had been secured and A.
ranged bv the friends Of the BRIDE and
groom. Banks Of eyergreens dotted
with beautiful roses rested on either
side Of the pulpit From the corners
of the pulpit were also beautiful pen
dants Of evergreens and roses. and Just
in front Of the altar was a beautiful arch
of evergreens covered and intertwined
with flowers OF rare beauty. \ large
piano lamp stood on either side of the
altar, and their mutfied light with the
light from the centre chandelier shed a
mellow brightness over the whole scene
which rendered 1t most artistic in
beauty.
Miss Annie Biggs graccfullypresided
at the organ. Under her skillful touch
the strains of the wedding march an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party. Mess W. II. White and L. NJ.
Pittman, ushers for the occasion, came
first Down the left aisle from the
entrance came the beautiful bride,
leaning on the arm OF her sister, Miss
Kate Tillery and down the other aisle
came the groom, escorted by Mr.. James
A. Pittman. They were met at the
altar by Rev. r. t. Nann, their pastor,
and under the mellow light, in bower
Of floral beauty, with a beautiful but
brief and solemn ceremony he declared
them, by the authority of God and the
sanction of men and angels, ''no more
twain but one in flesh" With prayer
and benedlction on the nuptial VOWS,
the party filed out, the bride and groom
hurried away to the station to take the
morning train for trip North
The church was packed to overflow
ing with friends eager to witness the
marriage, and a large crowd gathered
at the depot to bid the bride and groom
a safe and happy trip and a speedy
return.
Miss Kate Tillery, Mess. W. H. White
and l.. NJ. Pittman accompanied the
bride and groom to Weldon, where
Mrs J. L. Evans, cousin Of the bride
gave a dinner at the Evans House.
The bride and groom continued their
journey, stopping the first night in
Richmond
THE DEMOCRAT joins their many
friends IN warm congratulations and
best wishes for the happy pair.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
Notes from R1ngwood.
Correspondence to THE DEMocRAT.)
RINGWOOD, Feb. 1. g

Correspondence to THE DEMocRAT.)
RINGW0oD, Feb. 4, 80.
We have had all sorts of weather for
the past week, rain, snow and extremely
cold. The roads are nearly impossible.
Mrs. Weller gave birthday party to
her young daughter, Miss Della, on
Friday evening Of last week, at which
her friends from this section, Littleto..
and Brinkleyvllle greatly enjoyed them
selves Music and refreshments and
tripping the light fantastic was kept
up until the wee sma" hours and
when the party dispersed they wished
to be present at many more Of Miss
Della's birthday receptions and hope
for her life of JOY and happiness with
sunbeams and pleasures.
Mr.. Billie " iliiams, who has been
sick SO long, is rapidly passing away.
He has been kindly and tenderly nurs-
ed by his father, who came in from
IeXas SIX months ago expecting to ma
him dead, but he has fingered until
now with that dreadful, foul fiend of
humanity, consumption.
Mr.. Watson and son Of Warrenton,
a clever gentleman, has come down to
Mr.. WILSON'S place to make tobacco
crop.
Rev. Mr.. Wingate preached in the
Episcopal church yesterday. He Is an
:. Education is the only sure foundation
that can be desired for the preservation
of freedom and happiness. tits better
to keep the wolf out Of the fold than to
trust to drawing his teeth and claws
after he has entered.
@. +. NJ
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
Personal Points from Weldon
rrespondence to THE DEMOCRAT)

correspondence W LIE DEMOChAil
WELDON, n. c., Feb. 4th '95.
Mr.. w. E. Daniel left Saturday for
Newberne where he will appear as
Solicitor this week in special term of
court for Craven County.
Messrs. Perry Gregory and Paul
Randolph of Tillery went North Sunday
evening for the purpose of buying
horses.
The Meyer-Thorne Company played
here three or four nights last week.
Their plays were highly complimented.
Miss Bette Tillery has been visiting
relatives here several days.
Mr.. J. R. Tillery was in town last
week.
Mr.. w. B. Shaw of Henderson was
in town Sunday night. He is acting
Solicitor during the penuing Of the suit
of c.. NJ. Bernard, elect of the 3rd dis
trict.
Mr. Bug Garris, a most worthy young
man was crushed to death between
some cars in Norfolk one day last week.
His remains were brought to Garys-
burg, his home, for interment.
Mr.. w. III. Summerell Of Winston
was in town Saturday.
Miss Ella T., daughter of Capt W.
t. Cheek, left for Suffolk, Va, one day
last week to attend school.
Capt. G.. G. Snead, father of Mrs. W.
E. Daniel, was in town Saturday.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
The Difference.

Mr. J. A. Taylor of Rocky Mount in
conversation with the editor of The
DEMOCRAT few days ago, said that he
had sold already this season 200 horses
IN Rocky Mount and to sell 200
more before the season closes. He is
the chief householder there, but said
others had sold as many as 100. Upon
learning from our statement that very
few horses have been sold in Scotland
Neck. he said the difference lies in the
products for money. At Rocky Mount
the farmers make and sell tobacco while
at Scotland Neck they have made cot
ton but have hardly sold it-shuffied 1t
off at cents pounds.
Mr. Taylor says he sells good many
horses to HALIFAX people about Ring
wood and .Brinkleyville, but never sold
to them before they began to make
tobacco.
SO Scotland Neck people can easily
see in this good argument for tobac-
co market. Let us have tobacco ware
house.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
EUGENE

\ Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds. concluded
to try an old remedy in "a new way. and
accordingly tool, tablespoonful (fom
times the usual dose OF Chamberlajn'-
Bo0gh Remedy just before going to
led. The next morning she fou
that her cold had almost entirely s.
appeared, During the day she tool a
few doses Of the remedy Zone teaspoo
fun AT a tima) and at night again to !,
a Tablespoonful before going to bel
and ON the following morning awoa4
free from all symptoms Of the col5
Since then she has, on several occa-
sions, used this remedy in like manner
with the same results, and is much
elated over her discovery Of so quick a
way OF curing a cold. For sale by L.
I. Whitehead q Co.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
HARRIS LIllHIA WATER.
The Most SfOnde rfuI Wat er III
THE WORLD.

AshevilIe, n. c.. September ., 1898.
Harris Lithia Water Co,
Harris Springs, s. c.:
We have been selling the Harris
Lithia Water for some time. and find
it q ready seller those who have tired
ii are loud in its praise The doctors
here regard 1t superior to either the
Buffalo or Londonderry Waters We
predict for 1t wonderful sale when It's
merits become more generally known.
Yours very truly.
l.AYSQR 4 SMITH
Prescription Druggists.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07

A REAL PRINCE SAID TO BE N THE CAR
OLINAS.

\ REAL PRINCE SAID TO BE ~ THE CAR
OLIEAs.
Under this heading a contemporary
states that for months it has been
known almost to a certainty that d
prominent prince of Europe Is now
in America in disguise and Is canvass
ing for books that he may in this man
ner learn more OF the real life of the
American people. Twice he has been
identified in the East and each time
chaged his disguise and hfs field of &c
ton. for TO be known would entirely
defeat the object of his visit A re-
porter Yesterday accidentally fell upon
some data which leads to the concltl-
sion that this same prince Is now sell
ing books in the Caro1lnas." 1t is Il
welEnown fact that. we sometimes
harbor angels unawares. This prince
NAV he with us now in the garb of a
book canvasser, selling the new up-to-
date edition Britannica for the Charlotte
Obseruer-who knows?
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
70 Incorporate Roxo e.
sco-neaooas

gca-rv.9aass = r4s areas~
Boxossa~ n Ee% 81
The farmers s ia- session n
almost totals 7~ s. hn 81
10 .ahe fr .le ie their a
d.tiou. cestaa tle.r r cE
years heretofore being yeH loe y
price.
For several wears ra>t portion Il
orr citizens have moote1 tire i3e d
incorporating RoNo}el bus 3ae - ne
fact that some opposed surl IL. no.
a. set leen done There i-a lan e
this effect before The Leg stature 5nst
now and il Is hoped that arc will I4-.
speedily.
Tie pastors 4 RoSolel having IS
-tned charges II their rcFecate
churches, no preaching Is new heard
from lie rulFit-. therefore the toea
appears quite ireIeioa>. especially d
strangers some action e,1 le taken q
remedy thls before long.
Miss Annie Williams. OF Portsmouth
Va. is the appreciated and welcomed
guest i Mr. Y. J Capehart family 4
present.
nr j NJ Rabv formerly u RoHobot
bat now of Buckhorn, Va arrived On
the Flying Srotchman Saturday on 5
short visit to his mother and otner III
atire-.
Probably tho quantity Of pc i
packed away IN this vicinity for over q
score Of years was that Of this ee-ou.
Truly hog and hominy are no scarce
article.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
Rules Adopted By the N. c. Press

The sum Of not less than five cents
nor line will be charged for ''cards OF
thanks" resolutions Of respect" and
obituary poetry; also for obituary
notices other than those which the ed.
itor himself shall give as matter OF
news.
Notices Of church and society and
al other entertainments from which
revenue is to be derived will be charg~
ed for at the rate Of five cents line.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has nev-
er been able to procure any medicine
fer rheumatism tnat relieves the pain
so quickly and effectually as Chamber
laln's Pain Balm, and that she has also
used it for lame back with great sue
cess. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &
Ca, Druggist.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.


tises horses for sale in this issue
GONE TO BRAZH.-Rev. W. B. Lee
and wife lett Kinston Monday tor Bra
ri where they 90 as missionaries. They
passed Scotland Neck on their trip.
GooD PIG.-Mr G.. w. Bryan killed
a pig last week - months old that
weighed 800 pounds. He killed some
others 5 months old that weighed about
no each.
DR.. WARDS CARD.-We call atten-
ton to Dr. w. J. Wards card on the
first page. He is clever dentist and
the people OF Enfield are to be congrat-
ulated upon his permanent location
there, both as a dentist and citizen
DAVIS, HILL & Co.-Mess. DAVIS,
Hill & Co., of Washington, D. c., call
upon our readers this week to ship eggs,
butter and poultry to them. They
promise the very best cash prices, and
we take pleasure in commencing them
to our readers. See their ad. elsewhere.
bOro SoMherner says: Mr.. Joseph
Ruffin, OF this county, on fifty acres of
land, with three horses, made tifty-three
large bales Of cotton, $50 barrels of corn
25O bushels of potatoes, 800 bushels Of
peanuts and enough long feed to last
his teams eighteen months. In addi-
ton to that he killed 5000 pounds Of
pork, and consequently has enough
hog and hominy and to spare.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO NEW BERNE.-
There will be special train to New
Berne and return Wednesday, Feb.
Goth. The train is scheduled to leave
Scotland Neck at 6 80, a. M, arriving
at Few Berne 10 :35, a. M Returning
it will leave New Berne at 5 Is, p. M,
and arrive at Scotland Neck 9 80, p.
m. This will furnish an opportunity
to visit the fair, giving SIX hours there
and return the same day
HILLS THEATRE Co.-This Compa-
ny is billed here for the week. They
played Exile of Erin" Monday night
in Pittman Hall, and will play s'Fan-
chon the Cricket" tonight (Wednes-
day) The play Monday night was
complimented and many say it is the
best Theatre Company that ever visited
Scotland Neck. They give change of
programme every night, and a matinee
Saturday afternoon.
MOVING TO HALIFAx-The War
renton Gazette says: "Mr. T. 3. Wat
son has gone down to Ringwood, where
he Will make tobacco. HIS family will
remain at the old homestead. II is
said that labor-particularly in worm
ing time," is far cheaper than it is here
for you can employ lovely damsels
with golden tresses and blue eyes, or
raven tresses and midnight orbs, or the
mixed brunette or lovely flax haired
Saxon at ''fair" prices. Ringwood is
fine section, and is filled with excellent
men and beautiful girls"
HALIFAX HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT.--The Southern Hotel at Halifax
is now under the management of Mrs.
G. P. Tillery and Mrs. John H. Fenner.
I hese cultured and refined ladies' have
personal oyersi ght of the whole man
agement, and the public will be de-
lighted to stop with them. We took
dinner with them Monday, and every
thing was tastily arranged, the service
was first class and good and bountiful
dinner we'll served gave all perfect sat
isfaction. The people OF the county
and the public generally will be glad to
learn that these ladies have the busi
ness in charge. A choice dinner we'll
served is what may be expected at
Halifax now.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Notice! NOtice!!

our lands are posted. Keep off them.
! .hall force the law on all persons,
fqends or foes. who disregard this no.
tice ~ trespasslng on the lands and
timber Of the North Carolina Lumber
ran,,,qny :. F. Dunn,
7lv Inspector.
The Democrat., 1895-02-07
McNail''s Pills.

McNair's Blood and Liver Pills act
upon the Liver purify the blood, cure
constipation. dizziness in the head, sour
stomach. headache. BiliOusness and all
diseases arising from Torpid Liver.
For sale by E. Whitehead Il Co, Drug
gist. l 81 I'm.
Take McNan's blood and Liver Pills
and save doctors Bill. 2m