davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

ulIcu Ol discussing ana propose 10 nave u
hotel very soon.
Biddcford is asking right out loud that
| one of the sections of the evening train
from Boston be run over the western
division so as to accomm odate them.
The Biddeford night school has 100
/ French pupils. This shows commend
able spirit. Everyone who intends to
make home in this country should be
able to speak and write the English
| language.
The relationship between speed and
| time isn't confined to the race track. We
are reminded of this on receiving from
Loring. Short & Harmon copy of 1.-THE
| Old Farmers Almanac by Robert B.
Thomas for 1896.
| 1t seems Dartmouth's football team
didn't keep its agreement to play with
Bowdoin and is now trying to make it
appear that it was Bowdoin's fault
| Rangeley Lakes: On the day of
recent excursion, this Office required
help in the press room and hung ont a
card Feeders Wanted" A hungry OK
cursionist read it and walked in. asking
for something to eat. The foreman
took at once and brought him dish of
pie that the devil had just made
The hungry man then took cigar from
his pocket and passed it around.
4
Bangor has acceded to the request Of
the street railway company to lay a double
track IN the principal street, the only
condition being that the road extend its
line W one of the streets in the city.
Those who hoped to have the road pave
Main street in return for its franchise are
doubtless disappointed. The vote of the
city council was close one.
Lewiston journal The knowing ones
say that one reason why Congressm sn
Reed Is keeping in the background, Is his
Icesire to escape opportunities from mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-24

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, indigestion.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
NEW WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Work of Organization Progresses
Favorably.

The Work of Organization Progresses
Favorably.
The members of the new Woman's Club
No. 1 expressed their indignation at a
meeting last night over the action of the
French Benevolent Society in voting down
the motion to allow the women members
of the club the voting privilege.
Tie executive committee reported
through its chairwoman, Mrs. Eva Bates,
to the effect that the open meetings be
called receptions, that typewriter invita-
tions be sent out and that speakers be
limited to twenty minutes EACH The COM
mittee also provided in its report for the
publication of meeting notices in the pa
pers. A certain number of invitations are
button among friends. The committee
report also favored the abolishment of reg
ular programmes.
The report was adopted in its entirety,
The committee on permanent badge was
allowed further time, but was authorized
to purchase the royal purple and gold
ribbon for badges to be worn at the
Woman's Congress next week.
The committee on notices submitted the
following notices for the clubs considera-
ton: He who doesn't advance goes back
ward" )" "a great work, Not for itself, but
for all, with equal pace together" !"
"The end crowns the work.
Amendments to the constitution were
adopted as follows:
That no sectarian discussion be permitted at
any meeting of the club; that the executive
committee be increased from five to seven.
Pursuant to the latter amendment Mrs.
D. X. Farr and Mrs. Fairbanks were added
to the executive committee
Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Eva Bates were
appointed as delegates to the Woman's
Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
IN THE FUTURE.

~ HABAI SHALOME Auxiliary Asso-
citation will give an entertainment in
~ the shape OF moonlight fishing
excursion" at Assembly Hall, 1412 Polk street,
next Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
fund for the erection of the congregations new
synagogue. A very interesting programme
has been arranged, to be followed with
dancing.
The Friday Evening Reception Club will
give its regular monthly party at Hinman's
Academy, 1412 Polk street, next Friday even
ing - .
minstrel performance and dance at Odd Fell
lows Hall on Thursday evening.
The May graduating festival of Mrs. Ada
Clarke's dancing academy, given by the
juveniles attending, will take place next Satur-
The walters of San Francisco will give their
first annual ball and gathering this evening at
| Academy Hall 927 Mission street.
The Old Friends will give clambake to-day
| at 10 o. clock at Sausalito.
| The Merry Monarchs will give their third
| social on Thursday evening, June 6, at Sara
| toga Hall. SI4 Geary street.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
| Club viii present the comedy, 'All the Com
| forts of Home" at Odd Fellows Hall next
Wednesday evening. The play will be followed
with dancing.
| Union-sq uare Hall on Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

Ysaye.
Commencements.
The teachers reception.
Skull and Keys play at Berkeley.
Irving Institute Alumni breakfast.
Elmer de Pue's concert next Thursday.
Mrs. Howard's reception to w. A. Reaser.
Miss Wilcox's luncheon at the Hotel Rafael
Mrs. Younger's tea to the Sorosis Club to-
morrow.
The Bennington officers reception at the
navy-ya ard last Monday.
'The Mistletoe Bough" for the benefit of the
Ladies' Relief Society this week.
The following engagements have been an
nounced:
]. E. Musser 10 Miss Dora Cantrell.
Burt Money TO Miss May Gandanbert.
George Marquis 10 Miss Alba Bennett.
p. w. P. Jahnne to Miss NJ. d. Ruhling.
Seymour Gabriel to Miss Anna Neuberg.
Joseph Kaufman to Miss Sarah Abrams.
Weddings last week:
Plate-Wall.
Lucy-Heuer.
'Tubbs- Hagar.
Freeman-Head.
OBrien-Slattery.
Rodgers-Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

rigan Miss E. Carson, Miss L. MCGEE, Miss
A. A. Neal, Miss E. Lynn. Miss L. Garden, Miss
N. Meyers, William Wobber, l. Muller, J. Robin
son, j. Muller, E. Wobber, H. Wobber, A.
Elmer. E. Rassmutter ~ E. Arnbuster g R. Arm
buster, A. Wise, J. Motifs, Motifs ;. s Riga, Charles
social was given by "The Friends" at their
hall, 2117 Mission street, Thursday evening
last The hall, which was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, was thronged with dancers
during the evening snd every o1e had
4 ms asy by Messrs
Hanley and F. J. Duggan, together with the
members of the club. The Friends next enter
tainment and social will take place at Mission
Parlor Hall on Wednesday evening, May 20.
A Joint hop was given by Las Lomas Parlor
No. 90 Native Daughters of the Golden West,
Minerva Parlor No. Q, Native Daughters of the
Golden West and Mission Parlor M No; 80, Native
Sons OF the Golqen Mes abnrs paTior da
Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
RECEPTIONS.

~ ROEESSOR J. KUSS gave charming
H0X musicale at his residence, 925 Nc
Allister street, last Sunday evening.
Nearly every one present was an ex-
pert on some musical instrument The Figaro
Spanish Students quintet rendered some selec-
tions and Professor Henry Larsen, Miss Rosina
Kuss, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Professor Cruells,
Professor Lombardero and Professor Santiste-
ban added to the evenings entertainment, t,
after which supper was served. Among
those present were: Miss Minnie Martin, Miss
Julie Sexton, Miss Dr. Morrison, Miss DR.. Deale,
Miss Rosina Kuss, Miss Norman, Mrs. Charles
Kuss, Mrs Henry Simpson, Mrs. r. G. Horn.
Frank Martin, Mr.. Mohler. Charles Helwig,
Herbert Helwig, George Jansen, John Chap
man, Fl. Jansen, Henry Simpson, Enrique NJ.
Nayarrete, Professors Lombardero, Cruells,
Santisteban, Manzano and Kuss of the Figaro
Spanish Students quintet, Mr. Kuss, Professors
Charles !. Kuss and Henry Larsen
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
A Wedding Receptiou.

A wedding reception was given by George H.
Swift and his bride at their residence, 72O
Golden Gate avenue. The Letter-carriers' band,
under the leadership of Professor Won der Meh-
den, serenaded the happy pair. After playing
house. An address was delivered by Superin-
tendentJ J. l.. Meares of the Postofce, L. Strasser
and Mr.. Daniels recited and the following gave
some vocal and instrumental music; B. Hulse,
mandolin club composed of Ed Winkle John
Back, Ed Hessler, Charles Hessler and Ed
the employees Of station k, presented the newly "
welded pair with silver tea-service. Mrs. II.
81. MCGOWAN, Mrs George H. Swift, William B.
Travers and II. Reed sang some songs, after
which the guests sat down to an elaborate
supper.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

IA
Hall in Druids' building, where the
ceremonies took place was handsomely decorat-
ed for the occasion. This, added to the presence
of large number of Portugals fair daughters,
made the hall bower of beauty, and the en-
tertainment that was given was very interest
g ahe o tae Nans
garras,- de Inglaterra." M. T. Costa; song,
MP essrs harFE eass and duet
Robinson; song, tT Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard" Miss Anita Gonzalas; solo, "Let Me
Love Thee" Mrs. ]. C: de S. Bettencourt; reci-
Son, My Son, Ny Only Son" j. 6. Fernandes |;
piano duet, Lies DANES de Seville" Professor
freitas and Miss Mamie Bsaptista; song, duet,
tencourt and J. l. Lopes; solo, waiting"
Miss Winnie Stone; recitation, "Deus," Pedro
and j. Ricardo de Paiva; duet, "Gypsy
Countess" j. Schuster and Miss ANNE
Schuster.
AT the conclusion of the installation cere-
P. N. 6. A., and other brothers. Then a supper
was served and dancing followed.
Morse Lodge No. 257, l. o. O. F., celebrated
its eighteenth anniversary on Wednesday
evening, May 8, with an elaborate banquet at
the New Vienna dining parlors, which were
tastefully decorated for the occasion. The
committee of arrangements were: J. Kron,
H. Spillman, C. Brind, w. Terrell and T. Nor
ton. Among those present were:
T. Lundermann, A. Herman, A. Michaels, a.
W. Cordes, J. Kattenhorn, II. Cordes, J. Hunt
er, Joseph Kennedy, ]. Stamper, r. S. Atkins,
Max Levy, A. Lugebil. w. A. Terrill, C. Brind,
NJ. Grosslicht, j.. Howen, J. o. Wuset, 81.
Rogers, ]. NJ. Briggs, T. w. Hillman, w. d.
Jones, E. B. White. II. Thomas, J. Ryan, A. b.
Harlow, Thomas Morton, S. Grosslicht, J.
Junge, M. Rothblum, T. Burke, ]. Greenless,
A. N. Levy, B. Isaacs, Charles Grosslieht,
Charles Maurer, f. M. Ames, H. Leveridge,
Charles Johnson, II. NJ. Glazier, g. R. Mather,
w. w. Whan, Robert Burns of Humboldt.
The members of the Sero Club gave private
picnic at Redwood Canyon last Sunday. From
Mill Valley the guests were taken to the
grounds in carriages. Among those present
were: Miss NJ Tumson, Miss M. Buckner, Miss
A. Michaels, Miss E. Francis, Miss A. Casey,
Miss NJ. Kennedy. Miss E. Brady, Miss K. Hor-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
THE WEEK.

-sSAYE at the Baldwin and the various
W commencement functions at the State
y University have taken most of the
attention of society people still in
town. All the schools are having their closing
exercises and the week will see the last link
that is binding many TO town broken. The re-
sorts all over the State are fuller than they
have ever been before so early in the season.
1t is very creditable TO the ladies in charge
of the big charities which have been drawing
large sums from the State that, now that this
income is cut off, they are showing what good
work they are capable of accomplishing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
A Sam Brnno Road Parity.

very pleasant party was rendered Miss
Annie Stuhr at her home, San Bruno road and
Fifteenth avenue, last Saturday evening in
honor of her birthday. The evening was en-
joyably spent with dancing and instrumental
music, rendered by ?. Sweeney, .Splain and
Mr.. Canfield, after which a supper was served.
large number of friends were present.
A jolly surprise-party was given to Mrs.
Dannie King and Miss O'Hara at 42 Elgin Park
last Tuesday evening. The guests were pleas
antly entertained with songs, dances and reci-
tations.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

Miss M. Wilcox gave luncheon at the Hote
Rafael last week. Those present were Mrs. NJ
w. Longstreet, Lieutenant and Mrs. ]. c. Drake
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. II. Miner and Alfred II.
Wilcox. After luncheon four-in-hand drive
was taken about the country.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

the Virgin, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers
bride, left for the country. They viii be gone
for several months, and after their return will
probably take a tour in Europe. Arthur
Rodgers is one of the most prominent attorneys
and a director of the Art Association.
The bride was the widow of the late Alex
ander Montgomery, who died in 1898, leaving
her an estate valued at over two millions.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

"Uncle'' George Bromley gave theatel
party to twenty-eight people at the Columbis
Blanche L. Bates. 1t was followed by supper
at the Baldwin Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

IA social event of interest next week will be
the tea to be given by Mrs. w. ]. Younger to-
morrow afternoon to the members OF the
SorosiS Club.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
LuoY-Heuer.

Miss Bert Heuer and George W. Lucy were
married under q bell of white and pink
roses at the residence of the brides parents,
2117 Taylor street, last Thursday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. Sim
mons of the English Lutheran Church, and
was witnessed only by few relatives and
friends. Miss Ella Winters and Miss May
Chamberlain were the bridesmaids and George
Heuer 6acted as best man. A wedding break
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy left for the
springs, where most of the summer months
will be spent.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

-NNOUNCEMEN is made of the en-
81 gagement of Miss Anna Neuberg to
IL Seymour Gabriel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS
-OFFERED-
TO FORCE OUT
Our VAST SURPLUS STOCK!

Our determination reduce surplus stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER normal proportions
before the st of June mpels
that thus by DEEPER AND
MORE STARTLING CUTS IN PRICES thus enabling those
selections promptly a choice from the
following NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS
TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS FROM REGULAR PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

last Thursday evening at the maple room in
the Palace was attended by very fashionable
audience and the Girls Exchange netted a
handsome sum
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
PERSONALS.

RS. LUCIA M. LANE and Miss Vir-
ginia w. Smiley last week arrived in
A New York from Genoa, Italy. They
are now on their way to California,
Chevalier and Nine. de Kontski left the City
last Tuesday for Europe. They are returning
to Berlin, where the cheyalier will again take
his position as court pianist to the Emperor of
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury and the Misses
Bradbury of Los Angeles will leave for the
West on the 25th on a tour around the world.
Nine. Adolphe Roos, George 81. Roos, Leon L.
Roos and Robert A. Roos left last Thursday on
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The engagement is announced of Miss NJ.
Ruhling, daughter of E. Ruhling of 722 F
street, to P. w. P. Jahnke.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The commencement exercises of the Var
Ness Seminary will be held next Tuesday even.
ing at Beethoven Hall
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
BBTROTHALs.

The alumni of the Irving Institute held thei1
annual breakfast at the Occidental Hotel
Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The engagement is announced of Joseph
kaufman of Tacoma and Miss Sarah Abrams
OF this City. They will receive to-day from to
q P. NJ. at 1924 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The engagement is announced of Miss Dora
Cantrell, youngest daughter of T. G. Cantrell
to J. E. Musser of Pennsylvania. The wedding
will be held in the English Luthera Church.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
P1ata-Wa11.

A pretty wedding took place April 16 at Gen.
trail M. E. Church In the presence of a large
gathering, the contracting parties being Mary
A. Wall of Virginia City and Frank E. Plate of
this City. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Plate
and the groom's best man Justus Stuart. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. Ollie,
rector of the church, after which the guests re-
reception was held
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
CLUB PARTIES.

DA CANA GROVE No. 43, U. A.
~ o. D., held public installation of its
officers last Sunday evening. Moorish
LII d. al,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
Rodrers-Montgomery.

AS detailed in the news columns last Thurs
day. Arthur Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Montgomery were welded at the residence of
the ebride, on the corner Of Vallejo and sacra-
mento streets, last Wednesday at noon. Only
the relatives of the contracting parties were
present. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William w. Bolton OF the church OF st. Mary
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The wedding of George Marquis merchant
OF New York. and Miss Alba Bennett, daughter
of Mrs. A. A. Bennett and sister of Mrs. E. ].
Baldwin, will take place on Saturday, June l.
at the Baldwin residence on California street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

The wedding of Burt Morey and Miss Mae
Gandanbert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gan
lambert, will take place at the NJ. E. church or
O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

week were Miss Florence Mills, Miss Ella Ho-
BART Miss Carrigan, Miss Casserly, J. B. Cas-
serly, William L. Carrigan, Edgar Mills, A. A.
daughter, Bertha F. HirshDerg, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Mason, G. H. Armes, Hal G. Osburn,
Charles G. Hardy, J. J. Hughes, F. Harris, j.
B. Crowley and Ruefina Alley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

One hundred and fifty of the Encinal Yacht
Club sailed down to San Mateo, Saturday, and
spent Sunday at Hotel Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Eaton have engaged a
cottage at Hotel Mateo for the summer.
A banquet was served at the hotel, Monday
night, to fifty prominent students from STAN
ford University
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

Among those from San Francisco at Paso
Robles are Winfield S. Jones, Captain g. w.
Lellan, F. A. Helm, Mrs. Laurence Pool, Mrs.
Fair, C. Miel Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Wright, L. D. E. Barger, M. Skelley, Charles
Asher, Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, D. NJ. Foltz, c.
w. McAfee, A. G, Brandenstein, DR.. Keeney and
family Mrs. Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sutro, Mr.
and Mrs p H. Fleming, Mrs. II. Walters, San
ford Walters, Mrs. ]. Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Sweet,
C. H. Blakely, NJ. McGavin, NJ. Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs Ashworth Mrs. Gashwiler and daughter,
Mr.. Rice, Miss Birdie Rice, Mrs. James O'Brien,
Mrs Glein.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS
at 10 Cents.

So dozen FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED BALBRIGGAN
heels and toes regular price 81 dozen will be oere
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19


of
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
WHAT Is GOING ON.

y" HE captain and officers of the United
States ship Bennington gave their
A friends q pleasant entertainment last
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19

At Paraiso Hot Springs Mrs. z. ]. Whitaker
Mrs. J. A. Magee, Mrs. J. A. Buck and theil
families, all of this City, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. H
Wagener of San Jose have taken cottages
Among the other guests are Sir Richmond
Sturdy of England, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Burchard
of San Jose, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wreden, Mar
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-19
LADIES' GOWNS
LADIES' DRAWERS.

AC 20 CS11f9.
100 dozen LADIES' DRAWERS made of fine muslin finished
and deep rufe of embroidery yoke band good value
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

The free traders told us that what
we lost in wages under a low tariff
we should gain in The reduction Of
prices, The treasury report does not
confirm this statement. 1t confutes
it. A sure test Of the prosperity of
the American people Is their con-
sumption OF the almost necessary
Injuries, tea and sugar. We import
all Of our tea and most of our sugar
Ii the new tariff had brought prosper
ity it would have brought increased
imp ,rts Of tea and sugar But the
Imports of sugar exceeded 1926, 900,
Ot0 in 1894 and fell short $77, 900. 900
in 1895. Our tea imports were worth
1900, 0G0 in 1894 and sI3, 900, 900 in
1895. The conclusion is Unavoidable;
while we are importing and paying
gold for, silks, woolens and cottonS
that we ought to have woven for our
selves, we had to stint ourselves on
sugar and tea. Chicago Inter Ocean
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
An Early Autumn Magazine.

"Compulsion in Child Training is
the sub ect which the Rev. Charles
II. Parkhu st, D. d., discusses wise
ly and well In the September LADIES
HOME JOURNAL. His article is ably
supplemented by Edward w. Bok's
excellent editorial on "Our Schools
and Our Teachers. Graceful in
Theme and melodius in construction
is Mr.. Robert Coverley's song. Loves
Reflections" written exclusively for
this issue of the JOURNAL Grace
Greenwood writes of 1.-THE Man Who
Most Influenced me-" Amelia E Barr
of "Conyersation at the Dinner Table,
and Frank II. Stockton's @Love Be-
fore Breakfast" comes to happy con-
conclusion. Women who love dainty
needlework will be delighted with
Helen Mar Adams Greek Embroid-
cry designs" and Mrs. Barnes Bruce's
"A Bridal Table Set" This autumn's
brides will find much practical advice
In Mrs Hamilton Motifs up to-date
article on "This Autumn's Wedding
Etiquette" Eben K. Rexford writes
of Cultivating the Lily" and Emma
M. Hooper Of Dressing the Young
Girl" Altogether this attractive
Issue, which goes out with cover
especially designed by Mr.. @ ID.
Gibson. is worth ten times its price
of ten cents TIE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL is published by The Cur
It's Publishing Company of Philadel-
phia, for ten cents rer number and
Que dollar per year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

The free traders told us that what
we paid out for imported manufac-
lures would be returned to us for
grain, meat, and other products OF
agriculture. For said they, the for
eigner must eat, and the more Amer
lean money he gets for his work In
European factories the more Alneri-
can raised food he will be forced to
buy. The Secretary of the Treasury's
report destI oys this fiction. In the
fiscal year, from June, 1894, to June,
1895, In which we so wonderfully in.
creased our imports OF manufactured
goods, we most woefully decreased
our exports Of farm products. Eu.
rope took less OF our cheese by abo nj
$1,000, 900, in the year In which 1t In.
creased our purchases OF its silks by
more than SO, 900, 900. While we add
ed sl1, 200, 600 to our bill for Europe
an cotton cloths, Europe cut down
its bill for American Bread stuffs, ex-
elusive OF wheat -four, from $50,
407, O4i 10 1894 to sJ3, sos, $50, 10 1895.
and its bill for wheat -four from $780,
3Gs, s92, TO s5l, o5I, 02s In the same
eriod. - hicayVitF Oyi1h
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor.
dered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec.
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Buckleu's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well John Speaker,
Catawba o., had five large Fever
sores on his leg; doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sod by l..
Fourier at the Drug Store. 3