davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
POPULAR PRICES.
AT ci,EEywAi.I's OPERA azOpx1
THIS wnnlc
Tho Otto II. Krause Conpa.y IN
neportoirs at 10, 70 .aa 80
Cents. IsAaases wednss-
day and saturday.

Commencing Monday. March %. tits
favoritc popular price company, u,v
otto II. Kra,ise dtmrauend Attraction,
win commence "a weeks engagement ut
the Graenwail opera borse. opening
with the great sensational play tho
inside Track" 20 b. followed by the
"Runaway Wife" Monte cria,o,"
Hearts of Onl." "tomc Affair."
''Tg.sen From Life" etc. The company
this season Includes the versatile yNinls
actor Mr.. j G.. Taylor. supported by
Mr. John Waldron. Mr.. u. w. Barn
nrd. WIN NJ. Carroll. Aiii~ Gertie Ew-
ing, Mlsa Ioimt Farrell, KITTY Barry
and other well known people OF ach~
nowledEed ability. Every play - han-
died In a mnsteriy manner. new and
rpecial scenery for all plays that re-
pure II. Another separate and dis
tinrt feature In the superb band nfst
orohestrn who VIII give daily con-
certs. playiug all the latest music
aud STANDARD overtirca The prices for
this ongasen.sst viii bc Toe. 200. Joe.
Cos. Now. It doesn't follow that com
pnny playing at cheap priceH gfve n
cheap show. ms has been proven by
other conpanys of similar mature.
These prices are the winnsrs with NIL
popular priced compnrys and arc 40
cheap that they become novelty.
enabling everybody 10 80 and enjoy
u fiIsft -clnss performance ut n nominal
prics. ON Monday niyht only one PAID
admission down stairs viii admit two
persons IL purchased before q, M.
No free tickets at the door. This In
the most complete and best equipped
popular priced company now before
the public. Play 10 the c1p~city OF ths
fheafer everywhere. extending their m
gagcment frequently for two and three
weeks, and we predict q fun house to-
rntrroy night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
TALK OF TnLEGnArmE,,s' STRIKE,


Washington, u. G.. March 2i.-Reccnt
statements that President Deba OF the
A. Il. IT,. WAS organizing telegraph
operators have given riR" To fnuch Hvs-
sip and reports Of trouble TO occur be-
tween the teiegIaph companies and the
employees.
II TX understood that the Western
Union Telegraph company In quietly
engaging a large force OF operators
throughout the country. in anticipation
OF possible trouble with their present
force. within the pnst few dhys over
lures have been received by many oper-
ators In this city. who have been on the
extra list for u long while, during
which they have made but little time,
IL In understood that the reason for
this sudden move on the part OF the
Western Union authorities was the dis
covery that the force OF operators IN
the pittsburg. Pa. offices have become
identified with the American Railway
Union through the efforts Of the or
ganizcrs sent there by President Debs
" that organization. II IN alleged that
one OF THE members ~ the PlttaburR
branch OF the A. Il. u. b'camc fright
oned at the magnitude of the move
ment. which. II n said, President DebB
and his assistants are preparing 10 In
augurate, and Informed the superinten-
dent Of the Pittsburg division OF the
Western Union company of what he
had learned
The superintendent was also furnish
cd with list OF the members OF the
PittsburR branch NJ the A. r. u. nnd
the official called some Of the men be-
fore him. Seeing that the steps thus
far taken by Them were known 60 the
telegraph officials. the inen admitted
that they had become identified with
the a. II. 4.
Vice President and General Manager
c. A. Tinker whose headquarters are
In New York. WAS Informed by the
Plttsburg Official Of his discovery. and
Mr.. Tinker summoned General West
en- Manager II. G, clowrcy 81 Chicago,
to meet him at Pittsburg for eonsnlta-
tion ia reference Ia tho situation. The
conference took place early this week
Ia The latter city, the superintendent
~ the pittsburg branch also being
present
prders have. Il ia snid. been issued by
vice President Tinker that all tele-
gfaphers In tho employ OF the Western
Union company who have become menu
bers OF the a. u. u. must ~ once leave
the latter or forfeit their positions With
the Western Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
CAUGHT BY SKILL.
CAPTURE OF HERMAN gARsEl-r
FULL OF THRILLING INTEREST.


Eufaula. I. T., March 2i.-(Special)--
Herman Barnett, the young man who
Killed the light horseman of Eufaula
district last week will be tried for his
life on the 23d OF this month in Deep
Fork district of the Creek nation.
There was a strategy used In his cap
ture. y reward was offered for his
arrest by the district judge of Mus
cogee. and II seems that the judge Of
fered the reward secretly and let two
young men into the snap These young
men got their ponies and went to the
nelghborhood where Barnett was sup
posed to be. They came up to their
man, but 1t was impossible to get the
drop on him. They got together and
went to a certain house. and while
there officer Smith rode up with two
prisoners. Barnett saw them and
started Off In a lively walk. Smith
saw him put and spurs TO his horse
and charged after him, ordering him
TO halt. Barnett wheeled around with
his winchester and fired. The first shot
took effect In Smiths breast. The sec
ond shot passed through Smiths wrist
and arm Just above the elbow. and he
was at the same time thrown from his
horse. and died instantly. Smith had
drawn his pistol. but was not able to
use 1t on account of Barnett's first shot
bNlhE ldAui. bdIntll NuIilt DICK To tlt
house, got on his pony, told the other
two boys that he had some whisky
that he wanted to dispose of at OK
mulgee, and If they would accompany
him they could have free access to his
jug. The boys told him they would.
and TO gain his confidence they went
TO where his whisky was and took a
little and accompanied him TO okmul-
gee creek, just IA quarter OF a mile this
side OF Okmulgee. They stopped and
agreed to let one 20 up In town and
order supper and engage the sale of
the whisky. Cne OF them went UP and
did as ordered. but plotted with the
officers while there to come in on them
and arrest the whole party while at
supper, which was done. After the ar
rest the two boys were given their lih-
erty. but Barnett was held TO stand his
trial, as above stated
The people have long dreaded this
desperate and now feel easy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CALLED.
TO Elect Delegates to the state ana
Congregational Conventions


The chairman Of the Tarrant County
Lily White Republican executive com
mlttee has issued the following call
for convention to elect delegates to
the state and congressional district
conventions:
Fort Worth, Tex, March 2l.-To the
Republicans of Tarrant county: In &C
cordance with the action of the State
Republican executive committee. at a
meeting held in the city of Waco on
the 10Th day OF February, 1896. and un-
der the instructions OF the county COM
mlttee OF this county. a mass convcn-
ton of the Republicans of Tnrrant
county is hereby called to meet In the
auditorium OF the city Hall in Fort
Worth at 10 o'clock a. M, Saturday,
April 4, 1895, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates TO represent this county
In the congressional convention to be
held In this city on the 9th day Of
April. 1896; and also to the state con-
vention to be held In the city OF Hous-
ton on the Goth day OF April, 1896. Said
congressional and state conventions
being called for the purpose Of send
ing delegates TO the National Repuml-
can convention, to ne held In the city
OF st. Louis on June 10, 1896.
All persons, without regard to past
politicnl affiliations, who now believe
in the principles OF the Republican
party and will vote the national Re-
publican ticket this year. and who
will pledge themselves to support
movement for the reform OF the Repub-
lican PARTY organization In the State
OF Texas, are cordially Invited to par
tlclrate. Very respectfully,
WHIT DRYDEN,
chairman Tarrant County Republican
Executive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
TIE GAzET1T WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY MArCu 20 TEL

strongly as do Culberson and the res,
] am for Fighting this silver auestIon
out IN the June primaries. By mis-
rourse we will keep the great masses
Of tho sound money Democratic i'm ilns
and save Texas from the fate Of colo-
RADIO and Kansas. Let II not be sa,d
that the Populists have captured grand
old Democratic Texas. the banner Dem
ocratic state in the South"
elccted?' ~" NC
III he cannot, who can? There is but
one other man as strong as he. and
that man viii not run; and. rs be-
fore said, the situation now demands
Culberson. His administration has been
clean, economical and conservative ua
has been bold. fearless aud successfnl
IN UNFOLDING the majesty Of the law
and the dignity OF our state. He Is out.
spoken and decided in hla advocacy OF
the great principles OF Democracy as
Interpreted by the fathers. He has
proven himself champion of the
masses against the grasping, privileged
classes, lie is full OF enthusiasm, and
inspires his friends with confidence
What more should be required? He
more than fills the Jeffersonian test: ca
pability and honesty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

advancing, as evidenced from recent
reports from various state Oranges.
No true Patron failed to enjoy the So
cial ana fraternnl features OF the order
when his Grange was active, and none
hut regrets the absence Of such oppor-
unity. Yet In those days the Grange
was not what II now Ia. In fnct, IL
had only begun Its grand career 50
let us. one ami ALL again rally to the
Grange banner-evcr bearing In mind
that even radical differences OF opinion
Is no crime. In promotion OF agricul-
tural work our interests are Identical,
while interests upon which we are di-
yided have no business In a Grange.
Fraternally submltted.
Is. j. KENDRICk,
a. j. ROSE.
W. a. SHAW
Executive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
NOT A MIsMnnn OF THE A. =. a.



Mr. Charles q Burnett Of this city
desires 10 have corrected a abatement
which made II appear that he IL a
member OF the American Protective
Association. and forwards the follow
Ing for qualifications
Editor Fort Worth Gnzette--Dcnr
Sir: In your Issue OF March is you
published over my signature an arti-
Gle pertaining 10 the candidates for
mayor of this city. In which you both
directly and indirectly infer that Am
u member OF III. American Protective
Association. and YOU VIII please correct
the statement. for AM not. never
waH. nor never VIII be-. was secretn-
~ pro tenn. OF a Fmrll body Of men
who hnvc the good OF the city at heart
who wlahed 10 know the sentlmenia
OF The candidates upon the subjects
referred to IN the letters OF inquiry.
ard 90 endorse only such men az were
IN their opinion the best AID ciean~nt
men. which II thiDx they Ind a per-
foot right 70 do: but ! am. In writing
10 you. simply requesting that you cor
rect the statement that am an A. u.
A., for such Nv not the case, nor never
was. Very respeclfuily yours,
CiIAs. q. BURNETT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
APPEAL TOFARMERS.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STATE
GRANGn.
want the Farmers OF the state to
Helm Reorsani.e the order and
Receive Its Bencnts-
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STATE

The following communication mas
been received by the Gazette from the
executive committee of the state
Grange with u request for publication;
To Patrons OF Husbandry in Texas.
Dear Brethren: We beg OF you not
To treat lightly or read carelessly what
tx here written. We want every ola
Granger" Patron of Dusoandfy). ac-
tive or dormant, to commune win
his conscience while reading iou
know we need the Grange. You know
WE are all to blame for permitting in-
tarest In IL to nag. Let not one blame
another. but let each and all say just
what he or che Will do to help revive
and re-establish the order IN places
where Il Is dormant II can he done
IL Is only 0 question of little WORK.
| n Iittie activity that viii he repaid to
| every true patron in manifold by the
cnnssIousness that good has been done.
Int every true Patron put forth such
erforts as were made in the early MS
tory of the order, and the Grange VIII
soon be revived all over our land. There
nre thousands, we know. VINO nave
Lean watching and waiting with a hope
,he, they would soon hear good news
M the work progressing. Then they
expected to fall into line. Let us each
strive to get into line first.
No one will deny that the Grange has
been a great benefit to the farmers and
10 the world II was the cnuse OF
thousands beginning TO read and TO
,hink al they never had. BY organized
EFFORT n fund OF Information was OBJ
tanned that would otherwise not have
been.
The Grange was the first agricultural
orranlzation in the field From II the
people learned how great force Tor
rood there IN in organization. Other
Kindred agricultural organizations have
followed. Most n not al OF them, have
done good In their special nelds, but II
is no unfavorabe criticism Of any TO
sav not one has been brought into
existence that meets all the demands
Tor n farmers organization-th Grange
excepted No matter what section you
orc from. TO what party or church you
he,cne. nor in what special line of agri-
rn,ture and kindred pursuits you labor,
Won need the Grange.
June. 1899. marks the twenty-thru
wear since the Grange rrnehed TeAas.
All will remember It's rapid spread. us
grox,h was indeed alr-ost phenomenal.
Tbe farmers immediately realized the
great need Of strictly farmers organ
Iz,tIon. and. impelled by true patriot
lev, and a desire 10 benefit not only
themselves but their fefow-inen. they
rushed into the Grange order by thou-
sands. This WIS the first attempt ever
made 10 unite the farmers IN a nation
al, state. county AMI neigatoTnopu OF.
| ranization. and II met mn endorsemen,
,rom the farmers which the wisdom
| 4, DE convention warranted. The rapih
| routh of the order. and the deliver
hh.c.a from its ofiicerB and Oranges, De-
s,an Immediately 10 attract universal
| st,entlon. People knew that the farm :
ers had the Numbers. and that thorousn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

John Phillips. who 10 charged with
helng implicated Ia the Benbrook train
robbery. was i>'lsneed yf,tercry on
~ irpking bond In tho SUN Of ST.
800. After Judge Harris heard the M
pllcatlon on hsbesa corpus for re-
duoiion OF bond The naluc was reduced
from $1,000 10 81 500. which was readily
given. George sullivan. who yet re-
mains IN the county Jail an the sanc
charge, seiii probably make his bond
and be released Ia the next few nsys'
Measrs. r'urman a. towiln and Wilton
rrepr were the attorneys IN securing
The bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The International route M r,nnectiou
With the II. and r. G. mud Rock Island
route T. running 4 daily limo q Pull
Iort Worth and Sar Antonio. conncr-
lion 10, made at Garrett by passengers
10 and from Dallas. forming the best
route between points In the Republic
of Mexico. LAREDO. and Corslcena, Dnt.
las. Fort Worth and North Texas
Antonio al $50 p. M; Austin. 11:5o n
NJ ARRIVING at Garrett at 7sfg 4. M.
iJnilaa e.e5 Il. M, Fort Worth 1920 q.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 100 p. nj,
fort worth. 600 y. m. arriving at rRy-
lor al s:sI,a. M. Austin $50 a.. m. San
Antonio $50 a. m. D. y. PRICE. n
A. q. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
rnoGngssiyE CONVERSATION.
Fin de Steele Entertainment at the
Home OF Heprcsrntntts- Hadiry.

Washington. March 81 - Representa-
tive and Mrs lisdley 81 Illinois gave
a novel entertnirmcnt last might at
their spacious home. No. Iowa Circle.
The drawing iooms were deekei Win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
re International Rosie "a = .. \.

Through sleeptrH daily between Kane
sas City. Fort Worth and San Antonioi|
via Hcarne. with which immediAte
from Dsllas. The quickest route NJ
Taylor AurtIs Snn s<ht><A1o. Lars1p|
and points IN MexicA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 81
Trouble Is brewing In the Republican
party In Arkansas. The threatened
rupture is between the old line Repub-
llcans and the young men element, and
Is in the nature OF rebellion against
what they term the boSslsm OF Gen.
Powell Clayton. Some very prominent
young white Republicans have returned
home from the state convention declar-
ing that they were through with the
party 30 long as General Clayton con-
trolled the Arkansas organization. w.
d. Matthews. Of Stuttgart, protested
in the convention against the alleged
supplementary and precipitous man
ner in which that body led by General
Clayton, conducted business, He has
gone home TO lead q revolt against
Clayton. The Hot Springs delegates
also are ready TO revolt Col. A. s.
Fowler, OF this cltv chairman OF the
county central committee. resigned the
charInanship and announced his with
drawal from the party while the pres
ent leader retains control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Feature. OF tho Money aud Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Money on
call easy ut 3dI per cent: last loan
per cent: closed nt 3hG4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4kd6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SIX a
ass for demand and 81 S6&G4S7 for
sixty days. Posted rates SiS7i5Q4 50.
Commercial bills 81 SO. Silver certih-
Gates 6Shd69c. Bar silver 6SMc.
The stock market to-day fell about
90, 900 shares below Wednesdays record
and business was about evenly divided
between the railway shares and in
dustrials In the first class Baltimore
G. Ohio though not ranking frat In
point OF activity, attracted the great
est attention, on account OF exception
al weakness. The total OF the trans
notions was also fairly large. Antlci-
patton OF radical treatment OF the Sc
curitIes In any scheme OF rehabilitation
OF the property caused renewed extern
sIye liquidation In the stock resulting
in an extreme decline OF per cent to
l5h per cent, the lowest point ON re-
cord. The news OF the addition OF
powerful interests to the reorganlZa-
ton committee failed to exert any
permanent rnllylng influence and ru-
mors were current OF probably as high
as 10 per cent assessments on the
stock II should he added that the re-
ports bore no official authority. In
the IndustrIals, Tobacco held first place
in volume Of trading and extent OF iluc-
tuatlons.
The Initial prices were irregular with
the changes unImpOrtant, but down
ward In tendency The London cables
reported lower prices at that centre.
Tho early course OF the general list was
erratic. but trendlns toward n lower
level and the volume OF business was
light.
In the aHal hour n general selling
movement started, In which declines
OF y to per cent from the best figures
were scored.
The market closed weak In tone Mt
general net losses, extending In some
instances to n point.
The railway market was dull. but
flrm. The total Bnles were Sl.4O0,OOO.
Governments were quito nctlve and n
slight improvement occurred In tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
NEW YoRK-wOOl quiet


CHICAGo-Cattle, sales were again
on n basis OF 81 2jdl 40 for common TO
extra choice, with the bulk OF the sales
Mt $3NgOT4 40. Cow sales are largely
ut 81 OOaa 10, and prime calves stu
bring So %. Stockers and feeders Few
selling below 50 90. Hogs &c higher;
common 10 choice droves 81 S594 10.
chiefly at 81 O5sfi OTis: prime assorted
light WEIGHTS 81 lOa4 20. Sheep ruled
firm: common to fancy 81 1908 90; GALES
largely at So 2jG3 60, very few lambs
selling under 81 90, Receipts, cattle.
1900 head; hogs. 1900 head; sheep
10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle, steady:
prime 81 25a4 10: good butchers So GOO
90; bulls, sings and cows 81 1908 w.
Hogs, stronger; best medium 81 45l
4 80: best Yorkers 81 4Oa4 30; pigs 81 80
al So: heavy hogs 81 9Odl4 30; roughs
81 OOG4 90; prospects look favorable;
Sheep, active: prime 81 1908 SO; good
50 GOa3 20; common s. 5OI3 90; choice
lambs $4GOa4 IS: common TO GOOD
lambs 81 5Oai 90: veal calves SO OOa6 CO..
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle. receipts
nlI consigned through. Hogs. receipts
9 cars: mnrket slow; Workers, fair TO
choice 81 5lGI4 60; roughs. common to
good 50 5Od4 90: pigs, common to fair
81 2bd4 40 Sheep and lambs, receipts
- cars; market n shade stronger.
Lambs, choice to prime 81 65qi 50; culls
and common SO OO63 So, Sheep, choice
to selected export wethers 81 6JgS IO;
culls and common 81 2jG2 70.
CINCINNATI-Hogs steady and
strong at 50 G5GD4 SO; receipts $500 head;
shipments 1900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
CALLED TO TINE.
Judge Jacksou's Decision In the Mellow
ell Contempt Case.

W.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntclllGeucer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March o.
This morning Judge Jackson handed
down OPINIONS In the contempt pro-
ceedlngs and motion t. modify the in.
junction in the case or UllmRn and
Jaeger VS.. w. W. Ritter, from Nc
Dowell county, involving the title to
about 5000 acres OF timber. Judge jack
son remarked there seemed to be n
disposition in this end OF the state 70
disregard the mandates Of the court
and some decided action was necessary
TO remedy this evil. An injunction is
In force from the time the order Is made
and from the time the defendant In
made aware OF its existence. and any
disregard OF this is answerablc 10 the
court. Further. no man has right to
weigh the validity OF the courts order
for himself and act according TO the
personal conviction reached.
In View OF the facts he held that
Ritter was guilty OF contempt and u
fine Of 800 would be imposed and exec
cutlon Issued at once unless the fine
Is promptly paid. The motion to modI-
fy the Injunction was reviewed accord
ing to the evidence and an opinion ex-
pressed that the plaintiffs had right
TO preserve every tree against the de-
PENDANT pending litiSatlon' over the
tltie TO the land; therefore the court
refused TO modify the Injunction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

with hest combines 1850 and limbs
"a nearer and other grades UNCHANGED.
Following are the slleS IN detail: New
S0uih Walrs--8O Dalgs: clothing and
cofabing 2@Gikd, Quecnslnnd-'l,5l =
bRles; ciothinE aB1 clmblnS s3shG,d
Vlcto,ia-fGS bales; clothing and comb
in@ 2isst7d South Australia = J, 0O1
bales: clothing and combing 2#e961sd:.
swan Rlver-2lS bales: clothing ana
cOmbing 8gGnd. Tlsmnnln--iiJ bales,
clothing and combinE 2AWGkd. New
Healmd--i25 bales: clothing ana comb.
Ing 2sa7Sd. Falkland IslanHi - I,
bales; clothing and combing 4S@6iAd.
Punta Arenas-J23 bales; clothing and
cnmhlnE 3h6lhahl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

LIMA, Ohio. March 5. - Supreme
Chancellor Richie. OF the Knights Of
PythIas, has issued n proclamation
that the supreme lodge will meet in
Cleveland August %, and saving TINT
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made locally and with the railroads, the
encampment OF the military branch OF
the order may be held tnere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

PATERSON. N. J.. March 5.-Mabel
Sullivan. twenty-eIght years of age,
was murdered in TINS place last night.
She was o music teacher. and had spent
the evening with married sister,
whose house she left, unaccompanied,
about $3.50 O'Clock for her home. A lit
tie later she was found unconscious by
the side OF a fence. her head battered
and her clothing torn. She died soon
after. No arrests have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

Mr.. G. calllouette. Druggist. Beavers
Vile, ILL.,, says: ITO Or. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with
la Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about. but OF no avail and was
given up and told could not live. Hav-
ing Or. Kings New Discovery In my
store sent for bottle and began It's
use and from the nrat dose began to get
better. and after using three bottles
was up and about again. II Is worth Its
weight In gold. We won't keep store or
house without It." Get n free trial at
Logan Drug Co.'S drug store. N