davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
saterburYFire Alarn

LOCATION oH HaWA :t' following Ass shs Has Rkm mu.A sIe- the new system:
 Rogers Bro.' s 'SNr East Main and NIaRsa z.naskA "a East Main aud HOlsaa EAA .- - High and Walnut straetA ts r hss; Main and 2exxT KsrnseA ! Cor Sat &siR and Osle sssasss a. .e, Nth EIe aRs ktaEssRR azaH .: q N@-:h him, SJEth EAtn AAS aaH E, ,-Tc ary G=nUtAetsSsG ssEsAnsS N,-th Main and SoEA srex6
 lr Buckingham and 0eeka asReM C'V G. we and PrOsrest stre<eA CT Fu!sgde Lvc7Is and EHs EA sE Or Johnson GRd H.tsrxEla GseRm is The Platt B-Is ACa" 's s,>A~.. LsVrS scnpany Essnam
 ment fact 'FyI.'
 2 -hGuge p8ssS.
 q West Main and EIlsw HsrNNAs D. pI Ses: Main end Eatertsu rsAl sS F NTSe Gar Rslroaa Stahlss s Waterbury ErsS esnpaEJs '}Jr C%1ar spd Mseesw MnanA z- C 0rsLl and kSA asrssss- Iv s..E EaRk aud Eea3sV asO0 I-G G.Rt sSh , 9sR~4' ia AsEs AASs>& H@AsfaseHriF3 so@ s-al 1e IGNss Tsuss - SH'Hes Rr h A HAyienss ss Onr Charles and Porter ssrestA. : ss Cor slnons street and washlnRsce. Cor South Main and Grand stre~ts- ts Ger South Main and Clay strests. Gs Waterbury watch company tE psaSd.et i Burnhan Mnnufhstnrsr-
 eoapzay!' ss WE.aEuH Buskis e@Hpany!s E Sor South Rsfn and WesAlaRtsa Ea senvHi nAluhsexrlaG ssapnay. SS Or prankfin aaA Uniea Easse~ Is Waterbury @sak e. tsmss h~enxv7 @ eoT Gay aAd Mn sasssAs- SC ooE IEksrs1 and Afvsr aRssA I Hs. . Moss Moan. "< On eAlswfr aRa eerne uaxessn.
 r~a prtsS~ ahs haNfn sirueRH. - Or pSeisssls ssi=s ed eztlh pRpa -PHns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20


 A lot of very sloppy stuff has been written about what the administration in- tended to do about Admiral Meade's very serious ibfrsction of naval regulations, among the rest that his rtquest for retire. ment would be refused until after he had been punished The originators of most of these stories are ignorant on the sub- ject. TEe Sral tng Ut Admiral Meade's application for retirement, under the law giving officers who have served forty years that privilege. has never been matter of doult. and could net be. unless he had been guilty of crime calling for his dis honorable dLch4rge from the navy; conse- quertly h. will certainly pass from the active to the retired list of the navy. An otLer s'ory spread ty the ignorant is that once on the retired list Admiral Meade could no be puUishtd d by the secretary of the navy. He Is just as much amenable to tLe orders of the secretary of the navy on tbe retired list as he was on the active list. only that he cannot be ordered to per firm active duty, except in time of war, aud then It must be done by the president with the advice and consent of the senate
 FROM START TO FINISH.
 IL will take a good many pounds to hand Iral' q trott"r.
 A tail!r>> fly recently made her appear An"H ut Clyde. Kan.
 lut aftNr tNu minutes what world will lkoye le lo conquer,
 Toronto claim. Ia hc the "horsiest" tovn or th~ continent.
 'UA. Colly," i. what they are calling .:1u Iial'e in England.
 ,'Trrttiu,; bred carriage horses is the It;e>; addition 10 our vocabulary.
 Ida Tivhwick. now years old, having gone wrong in her legs will not be started this year.
 Roy Fl santa Anita and Sister Mary arc aInnug the lairst entries for the Suburban Ltand!tA!,
 Thr c'A!m that high attitudes enlarge a &oc:,''> lErz; power has not h,N'n borne out hy druuoil~: .;.tci fA';S- W. O'E. N.,cdrnou9;h has four ioals by l Nr:rnud,. two c2l:s and two Allies. They ,rr L,-, rIl'c,! ;,S grand lockers. No lu.;t...S are permitted to traverse OShk,sh'S track, and the pneumatic tires l If the flying bikes arc alone allowed to test l is elr,-d producing capabilities Tho emperor of Germany is very scnsi- tive a5uut his riding and never furgivcS 1 any one who NrnturrS To make remark coucernins his appearance on horseback, | The question of where trottcr is bred IS still unsettled. J II. Wallace thinks the question should be determined by the | geographical location of the residence of | the br,et.pr.
 The idea that racc horses can be reared in state uf scmiwildEcss and then sue CoSsfully compete with those reared ac- cordiug to the methods that made the 1 brrpd has est ifs believers untold sums oi i money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
French nefe., the no,...

MoJANCA. Madagascar, May se.-Fhs First battalion of the colonial regiment had . sharp fight with . large body of Ho- vas near MArevsAy. The HsvAs fed at the point of the bayonst. leaving 60 dead and many wounded. Thsrs were IS of the French wounded. The French thea 0ceu. pied the I~va camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
"R aNt Free.

You can live iu handsome flat of 5 rooms with all Improvements, m d new 3 fat dwelling with barn. in north part of city, line of electric cars. The second or thirl flat will pay all expenses, leaving your flat rent free on A payment of Sl ,o00 down. balaCce can remain Address. Box 247, City, for information. Paying II per cent nS investment. Or call at this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

HOODS PILLS cure KAveR ms, Biliousnesss Indissstien, He3daehs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
C.pt.iu of tn. Royal Arthur Dead.

VICTORIA, B. C., May so.-Captain Trench of H. NJ g. Royal Arthur. flag ship of the Pacific station, who had charge of the British troops landed at Corinto, died on April 30 and was buried at sea the following day. Trench was sick but . few hours. sufferinG from gastric fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
CASTELLANE'S NERVE.

The poor Marquis de t,aStellane missed the beautiful funerals" which he enjoyed so much in doar Paris" when he was in New York rk,-PhiladrlPhia Press Count d1 Ca%tcllano and his father arc spoutins q great deal of late about tho value of ancestry. No wonder they never knew what il was worth before il brought the Gould niIljouS.-Milwaukce News. | The Marquis of Cn.elane's reported 1 irprc..ions r: Amerira would probably ! have hccn mnre interesting as well aS more pleasing if he had crossed Harlem bridge | during his late snjoUrn in this countrv.- | Boston Herald,
 Properly r7Cal,nc, he says society ooes rol exist over here. How exceedingly un- | fortunate w> -te in that respect, then, but how f'rtu"a;e in not having to read tho | I:arf'!;s opinions in an octave volums.- | Prov .A~nre Journal.
 | NJ t!e C.,>tollane dwclt So elaborately l 'i''n "ur l">" "f lnoney to divert attention l Ir:l ;I,'s truln Ihe purpose of his own visit tn America. for hS certainly did rot lack | fur s!:rr>NGll,-~s in observation while he WA. hcgr.- Hjrhmond Times, Tiu Manlul. ds CAAtallane father in law G: Jay tinuld's daughter, says the Ameri- rAn nation is a reunion of people without a%rrR"rs The marquis will doubtless 1 NN''ll, n''WWNCF til0t II ID bSSAOT lS HtN0 money than ancestors ChieaSo News.
 MArquis de CAstsllans. father in law of Jay G"ulds daughter, has conGibuted an essay Ia The Revue de Paris, in which he sars ths American nstion is . rSunisn of | Hrn without ancestors. New York, he says, ha. no leisure, no elegance, no Sooie- Y, ro taste. 20 Rrt.-NilWauk0s Wiscon- S'n.
 Terrible 0vsrsisht.
 The wife of the household was going 0u i'surAsy, and Sa the loving husband lifted the last tray into the trunk he heavei 2 Gsxll of satisfaction aa he e1- claI4o,t chesrfuIy:
 ''Ill,ev. dear. lel:sVs that is all put in an sxtra pair of bloomers for sv- sryllny waar You will find them in the bOtt,:,u of the trunk. And dld you give me enough neck ties:" she inquired an1iouSly.
 Oh yes" he replied You will hnd sinS.a in the same tray with the b"rok on the Australian ballot law
 And there are plenty of ShirtS?''
 Yes. dear.
 And my lavender Gweater?'
 'Yes. dear.
 , And my black satin SuSpenderS:' Yes, dear.
 Then believe that is all. " she said a> she went into her own room to take a last look around, while the thoughtful husband shut down the Id Suddenly a shriek of horror was heard, and the star. ted mEL dropped the key from his , uerveless fingers as his wife entered the ! room. bearing in her arms the sole gar ments that had escaped even his keen scrutiny
 How could yuu:" she murmured re prnachfu.!v, placing them by the trunk } My durIIuS," he exclaimed broken ly as he raised the lid encs more and looked he%eechinSly into the stern eye. bent upon his own. II cannot account for it, I must be losing my memory IL think should have forgotten your pa s jamaar r'-Nsw York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
PrOgrcESiVe.
NIaCaZinc.

''Whv su Y .:>,Se. my suH:
 Il w.,S wundrr;ug # could learn to :i,!c one If those things. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
Howard Go,sd'. y.eh. '. .h. rh.m...

l.oNpnN. May c0-Howard Gou!ds yacht. the Neptune has arrived in the Thames and racts for the first time en Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

Baby Girl In U"ks smiths Home. ATHENS tia May % Secretary Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20
A New Wharf Fer Gray Gables.

BUZZARDs BAY, Mas. May so.-A government steamer arrived here from New York laden with steel casks for the floating wharf to be built at Gray Gables to take the place of the one washed away by the storms of last winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-20

COrbett Ready to BsGin Training.
 NEW YORK. May 20.-JameS J. Corbett is in town again. He looks to be in sx- cellont trim and expects to begin training for his fight with Bob FitIsimmons about June at Asbury Park.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
A Relative of Mrs. CIeveIand.
THE CAMPAIGN IN ONO.
IL Has Been the Most HOtIy Contested
i'm the States History.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Although
some of the speakers will address local
meetings at their homes Monday, the
Ohio campaign was practically closed to-
night. In this city Attorney General
Harmon presided At the closing Demo
cratic rally, which was addressed by
Governors MacCorkle, of West Virginia;
Mathews, of Indiana, and eX-Gov-
ernor Campbell and others. The
Democrats held meetings in al
most every county to night. The
Republicans also closed the campaign
with their heavy guns firing all along
the line of eighty eight counties. Bush
nell, Foraker, Mckinley, Sherman and
others addressing different meeting.
The campaign during the closing
weeks, especially has been one of the
most holly contested in the history of
the State Priminent speakers have been
secured on both sides from other States,
and it is doubtful whether there were
ever more speeches made in any one
week in Ohio than during the week just
closed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Death ofMrs. MI. A. Potter.

Mr.. M. A. Potter died yesterday NOR =
ING at 1890 o'clock at her residence or
west Morgan street, in the Goth year of
her age. she had been an invalid for
several months. Mrs. Potter was extern
sively and favorably known in Raleigh,
where she had resided for nearly fifty
years, and she was endeared to scores of
numerous classes and conditions of our
people, who loved her for her goodness
of heart, her amiability of disposition
and unaffected, warm and generous i'm
pulses. She was the wife of Mr.. Zacha-
riah Potter and mother of Mrs. Missouri
Hurdleson. Besides these she leaves two
devoted sisters to mourn her loss.
The funeral services will be conducted
from Christ church at Ais this after
noon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
STUMBLED OVER HER LOVER
The Mysterious Killing of Young
Boy in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. miss Alma
Crouch, the 17-year old daughter of
VIM. 0. Crouch, a prominent Bourbon
county farmer, was walking in her
fathers orchard last evening when she
struck her feet against the body of a
dead man lying in the high weeds, and
fell over it, She was struck with hor-
ror when she recognized the face of her
lover, Doc Ellington
a few days ago Ellington had trouble
with her father who ordered him
off he premises. They met again ext
day when f liDgt0n was talking to Mis-
Alma The girls father attempted VIC
lence to the boy, and the latter
drew his pistol and fred at the
old gentleman, the bullet striking him
in the leg. He was put to bed, and is
thought not TO have been out of his room
since. The bodyof the yonug man showed
that life had been extinct some time.
Hiseyes were blown out, the killing having
been done with a double barrelled shot
gun. Fully forty shot had lodged in his
face and head. There was no gun near,
thus disposing of the theory of suicide
The sheriff of Bourbon county visited
the scene, but no arrests have been made.
Crouch is in bed, and his family say he
has not moved from his room since the
shooting a few days ago. Miss Alma
will not talk. She tainted, after a series
of screams, from f. light, and was picked
mp by farm hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
we Always do what we Promise

The s. A. L., made an announcement
some days ago that they would run a
personally conducted party to Atlanta
at cheap rate to accommodate our
friends who could not take advantage of
cheap rates then offered We have made
all arrangements and are now filling up
our list with the names Of the good peO-
pie of egh. This party win be under
the personal supervision of Mr.. f. K
Ellington, who VIII go to Atlanta and
make every arrangement for the com
fort and convenience of his party He
will be ably assisted by several other
ladies and gentlemen who will spare no
pains to get everything in splendid
order For further information, call on
Mr. Ellington at his office, No. 10,
Hargett St, or at II S Lizards Office in
Marlboro House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Marshal Carroll Much Better.

Marshal Carroll, accompanied by his
son, Mr.. Clifford Carroll, arrived from
Newbern yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Car
roll had a congestive chill few days
ago in New bern, having been seized
suddenly while in the courtroom. He
was quite i'll for time and some alarm
was felt for him. He said yesterday
that the chill was on him for five hours.
Indeed, he is still suffering from the
effects While he was we'll enough to
walk from the train, still he proposes to
guard against danger of recurrence, by
remaining quiet for a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Meetings for Men.

The meetings for men only will be
again resumed at T. NJ. G. A. rooms be-
ginning with to morrow. The services
fran 10 5 a'clock will be an interesting
one, and all men are invited( especially
the members of the Association.
General Secretary OVerton will lead
the meeting, the topics being, 1.-THE I'm
answered Question" The chorus will
render the music.
A series of addresses on Rocks" Is
being arranged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Supreme Court.
,peals from the Fifth District:

Appeals from the Fifth District:
Scott V. Ballard; argued by billiard,
King and Wilson by brief for plaintiff,
and Fuller, Winston and Fuller for de
PENDANT.
Cook V. Ross; submitted on printed
briefs by Scott and Douglass for plaintiff,
and Morehead and Wilson for defendant.
Davidson V. Land Company; continued
by consent.
Jordan Y. Farthing, from Durham;
argued by Shepherd, Manning and Fou-
shee for plaintiff; Fuller, Winston and
Fuller for defendant.
r. & W. Railway Company V. G. IL @.
Mining and Manufacturing Company;
argued by Womack and Hays for plain
tiff; W. A Guthrie and Fl. A. London
for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

The following deaths were registered
at the health department for October.
White Males, 8; females, 4; total, 10.
Colored - Males, 5; females, g.; total, II;
grand total, "a Deaths under five years
of age-White, 3; colored, 5; total, s.
There were no deaths resulting from
typhoid fever, and only one case report
ed during the month. Four cases of
scarlet fever reported, one from the sec
ond ward, and three from the third
ward. Births were reported as follows:
White Males, 6; females, 3; total, 8.
Colored-- Males. 10; females, Z; total,
II; grand total, 26. Death rate per
900 inhabitants White, l. 81; colored,
40; for all colors, 1. 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
JAPAN's POLICY IN COREA.
1t is Officially Declared That il Will
be One of r On-InteFference.

be One of hOn-InteTference.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2-The
precise definition of the designs of japan
respecting Korea has been obtained at
last by all the powers concerned, for it
is assumed that the following cablegram,
which was handed to Secretary Olney
Thursday by Mr.. Kurino, the Japnese
Minister here, has been also sent to all Of
the japanese legations in Europe:
I'm regard to our attitude in Corea
you are authorized to declare to the fol-
lowing effect to the government of the
United States:
Japanese troops are now stationed in
Corea to insure tranquility as well as to
protect our legation, consulates and sub
jects and also to maintain the indis-
pensable lines of communication with
our army which are still in occupation of
Lao Tung peninsula the troops in
tended for the latter purpose are much
larger in number. The necessity of
keeping such troops will, however,
cease at the same time with the
execution Of Lao Tung peninsula,
and so much of the troops will then
be withdrawn from Corea. The Japa-
nese government hopes that the Corean
government having ALREADY entered
upon the work Of reforms, they may
succeed and I've able to maintain order
and even protect foreigners though our
troops are withdrawn. The Japanese
government, having no other designs,
are not DESTROYS to prolong the main
tenance of our troops in Corea; further
more, we should be extremely gratified
if we were relieved from such obliga-
tions. In our relation with Corea the
policy of our government is one of non
interference aud our government will
gladly share equally with other powers
in the same line of action. ="
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
The Kings Daughters.

The regular monthly meeting of the
United Order will be held in the Mission
Rooms Tuesday evening, November 5th,
at o'clock.
All persons who took cards to solicit
subscri 1tIons are expected to be present
and prepared to make their reports.
Other matters OF prime Importance are
to be disposed of and full attendance
is desired.
The annual meeting of the order will
be held Friday, ovember 18th, notice
of which will be given later.
Mrs KENDRICK, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
First Pres by.erian Church.

The first Sunday in November Ito day.
has been appointed by the last Genera
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church as
a day of prayer for children and youth,
and for schools, colleges and theological
seminaries. The pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church will deliver a ser
mou appropriate to the day this morn
ing, and, in the evening, there will be
services, with addresses by the pastor
and Prof. James Dinwiddie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

Speaker Zeb Vance Walser left for his
home at Lexington yesterday. He was
interviewed on two of the questions of
the hour-Silyer and Fusion and said
he was for the free and unlimited coin
age Of the white metal, first, last and all
the time, and believes there will be com
plete fusion on the State and the cleo
toral tickets between Populists and Re-
publicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Monday Evening Club.

The Monday Evening Club meets Mon
doy evening at eight o'clock at the home
of Justice W. A. Montgomery. An in
teresting programme has teen arranged
and all the members are requested to be
present. Papers will be read by Miss
Emmie McVea, Miss Ada Womble and
Mr.. S E. Asbury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
VIII Have Short Campaign.

CLEVELAND, O, Nov. chairman
Garter and Harity of the Republican
and Democratic National Committees
respectively have responded to the ap
peal of the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce in favor of short presidential
campaign next year, both saying they
would present the matter to their com
mittees
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Have You Indigestion ? Read
This.

Five years ago / used Mrs Joe Per-
sons Remedy for indigestion, from which
| suffered much. / took several bottles
before | felt the good of it, but one-half
dozen bottles made perfect cure of me-
which cure has been permanent.
MRS w. O. REID,
Edgmoor, s @ Sept 10Th, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
Eczema Wi Cure il Every
Time.

! was troubled with eczema for years
in an aggravated form, which had set
tied in my breast, and after trying sew
eral remedies with no relief, was induced
to try Mrs. Persons Remedy. l was
cured completely after using part of six
bottles ia connection with the Wash. /
most cheerfully add my testimonial to
its cur tive powers for tcza ina
Most respectfully,
Mrs. l. A. BARRON
Rock Fill, s. O., Sept. Goth, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
HAD GROWN TIRED OF LIFE.
A Relat We of Mrs. Cleveland Attempts
to Take His Life.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2.-Despondent
over real or imaginary troubles, John W.
Cadman, of jack on, Mich, attempted
to commit suicide in this city to-day.
He had sought the Office of relative in
the Manufacturing Building, on West
Randolph street, and there shot himself
i'll the mouth. Mr. Cadman was taken
to the county hospital, and is in criti-
cal condition.
The attempted suicide caused all
sorts Of rumors Hints of trouble and
official irregularities were thrown out,
but absolutely nothing definite as to the
real cause of the unfortunate mans act
is known He arrived in the city yes
terday en-route to Washington, to make
bis report upon the completion Of a
months work in South Dakota.
A Relative of Mrs. Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-John W Cad
man, who attempted suicide in Chicago
to-day, is related to the Clevelands by
marriage, his wife being sister of Mrs
Oleveland's mother His wife was a
widow named Mrs. HuddlestOn when she
married Cadman. 7 would be suicide
is about 55 years old and was employed
by the government as an Indian inspec-
tor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
In Your RI.toef

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel
ing which affiicts you at this season.
The blood is impure and has become thin
and poor. That is why you have no
strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which will give you an appetite,
tone your stomach, and invigorale your
nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

HooD's Pitts are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect 25c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
REGISTER ROGERS IN DEMAND.
A Man Ran up and COrnered Him
Yesterday for License In the Bag-
gage Room OF Union Station.

While Register of Deeds Rogers, on
his way to Apex to spend Sunday, was
waiting at the station yesterday, man
rushed hurriedly up to him after "a mar
riage license. The Register managed
somehow to get him in shape, when the
prospective bride Appeared in the per.
son, it is said, of Mrs. Hood, now of
Selma, but who used to live IN Raleigh.
This all happened in the baggage room
Of the Union Station, and as it is the
fourth run-a way match for Register
Rogers in a few weeks, it might suggest
to him the convenience of carrying some
extra blanks in his inside pocket to be
open at all hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03

Don't you know that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will overcome that tired feeling
and give you renewed vigor and vitality2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-03
The Discovery Saved His Lille.

MT. G. CailIouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says: "To Dr. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but ofno avail and
was given up and told / could not live
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store | sent for bottle and began ifs
use and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
mp and about again 1t is worth it
weight in gold. We won't keep store o
house without it. Get free trial at
John Y. MacRae's Drug Store.