davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
sWEDEsBoRo.

Messls. Hewes V. Black and Charles Hall
have been spending little time at Atlantic
City and Sea View, making the trip on
their wheels.
Miss Name Conley, of Camden, has been
the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. G. Dubois
Miss Rebe Hortman has been visiting her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hort
man, Of Pedricktown.
Mr.. Frank P. Rey nolds has removed his
family to Camden, after a residence of a
few months in Swedesboro
Chas. Reynolds. of Camden, has been
visiting his grandmother Rebecca Reynolds.
Mr. Frank Parker and family have been
visiting friends at Norwood. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Hannold have been
entertaining their grand children, Miss
Clemmie and Master Willie Cheesman, of
Elmer.
Miss Rosa Stratton, of Paulsboro. has
been visiting he grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. l. s. Stratton.
Mrs. Hattie Croft has placed handsome
street lamp in front of her residence on
Second St.
Diamond Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ will
attend service in Trinity Episcopal church,
on next Sunday morning.
A circle of Kings Daughters has been or
ganized here with the following officers:
President Mrs. B. F. Buzby Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Clara Rhode; Secretary, Mrs
Gertrude Sparks; Treasurer, Miss Con-
stance Locke.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church will hold cake sale at the
residence of Mrs. s. Taylor Rogers on next
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Trinity
church has been recognized. Most excel
lent work has been done by this Society in
the past
Our people are looking forward to the
Farmers Institute which will be held in
Meley's Hall, on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
The Epworth League rally was one Of
the most enjoy able occasions in the history
of the Swedesboro Chapter. The exercises
consisted of delightful song service under
the direction of B. R. Mcffett, and an inter-
esting address by Rev. Marshall Owen, of
Palmyra, on his recent trip to the British
Isles. He exhibited the watch that Francis
Asbury gave to his mother, when he came
to America as the pioneer Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the year
177l. Mr. Owen purchased the watch OF
an aged man in England to whom Mrs. AS.
bury had given it. The church was pref
tily decorated with the league colors, pot
ted plants and cut flowers. After the adj
dress lunch was served. Visitors were
present from Clarksboro, Jacksonville,
Woodstown, Auburn, and other points, be-
side the young peoples societies connected
with the church Of our town.
John Zirkenback is building new house
on the site of the one destroyed by fire last
Summer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
NEWBOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seche entertained
the Neighbors clnb Saturday night. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Haines and Mr.. Frank
Baxter, Mrs Hunter and Mr.. Walter An
derson.
John Plum, who recently sold his hotel
in Westville, has taken the Geo. Barker
property on Summit Avenue.
Mrs. Rowland Robbins of Phila is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Baxter
Bear" the large mastiff owned by Jno.
Jordan and a local celebrity, was poisoned
last Sunday.
Mrs John Hahn has returned to Phila.
after a short stay with Mrs. Blizzard.
Mrs. L. Cox accompanied her for a two
weeks visit.
Complete waterworks have been con-
structed by Chas A. billiard of Highland
avenue. He will supply several If his
immediate neighbors.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler spent Sunday in
Newbold, the guest of Mrs. Scott.
The Newbold and WestviIle water works
Co. have extended their pipes to the river
front on Highland and Summit avenues.
Estate agent Barker has sold lot No 5,
on Railroad ave. to Viggo v. Torberson,
for $500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
PAULSBORO.

Rev. D. B. Harris, presiding Elder,
preached in the M. E church Sunday even
ing to an appreciative audience.
The large barn on Cooper's farm, near
here, occupied by John S. Dsnsten, was
burned about s O'Clock Monday night,
with all its contents, including four horses.
one calf, about thirty tons of bay, har-
vester and implements of various kinds,
the property of Mr. Densten. The fire
started in the center of the barn and the
interior of the entire structure was in
flames when discovered. One horse and
several cows and calves were gotten out
although the horse was burned badly. No
clue as TO the origin of the fire has been
obtained. The barn was insured. Mr..
Densten had no insurance on his stock.
Rev A. M. N nth, pastor of the NJ. E
church, lad fainting spell while preach
ing Sunday morning last and would have
fallen to the floor had not some of the
members went to his assistance. He re-
covered and dismissed the congregation
Mr.. North has been sick about year with
stomach trouble, growing gradually weaker
He mas not been able to take solid food for
six months and the effort of Sundays quar-
terly meeting was too much for him.
Jacob Simmons and wife spent Sunday
last in Paulsboro, the guests of W. 6.
Cowgirl.
Three boat loads of oyster shells arrived
here Tuesday from Baltimore, part of the
contract to shell the Gibbstown road.
Try pound of TESTERS blend coffee at
is cents. 1t is a splendid article for the
money. Also sour krout 10c, aud the fin
est mince meat 10 and II cents
Mr.. Charles Wingate wears the broadesi
kind of smile and looks somewhat above
common mortals since Friday last. Its a
fine girl.
Next Sunday at the Biptist church will
be devoted to thanksgiving services Be
ginning at half past nlue in the morning a
prayer and praise service will be held fol
lowed by the regular morning service with
sermon on Thanksgiving and Thanks
living" Al 2 80 p. m-~the bible school
will assemble and celebrate = Bible Day.
with special music, appropriate recitations.
dialogues, etc. The CHRISTIAN Endeayoi
Society will bold Thanksgiving service
at 45, when there will be ten minutes of
song, reading, etc. Everyone is invited to
write on piece If paper something for
which they baVe reason to he thankful.
These will be gathered up and form basis
Tor an open parliament. A recognition ser
vice in honor of the officers recently elected
will also be held. AT 80 D. N. will be-
the beginning OF course of lantern ser
vices on Paradise Lost" the immortal
poem of John Milton portraying the fall of
Adam and Eve. This will be fully illus
traied with magnificent views from the
paintings of Dore A beautiful souvenir
containing the subjects of this course and
other interesting facts illustrated with
beautiful half tone pictures will be dis
tributed at this service. The church will
be beautifully decorated with fruits, flow
ers and bunting. As great mum Der haYe
recently been turned away because of lack
room, a number of chairs have been Sc
cured to accommodate the friends It is
always well to be on hand early.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
HURFFvILLE.

Henry Davenport has returned from the
hospital where he went to have his eye at
tended A playmate shot an air gun to-
ward him and the ba 4 entered near his
left eye and lodged just back of the temple
The ball has been removed and it is hoped
he will recover perfect sight in the eye
affected although he cannot see we'll now.
Chas Quay's cows kept running against
a hay-knlte LETT sticking in the side IF a
hay stack in the barn-yard until several OF
them were badly gashed. This gave rise
at first to the story that an enemy had
thus injured the cows in the night It il
to be hoped no ore in our township would
do SO cruel, cowardly, and contem otible a
deed.
Bethel church is undergoing some much
needed repairs. A pretty stained glass
window has been added to the front. In
order to help paw for these and other re-
pairs, an oyster supper will be held in the
basement Of the church next Friday and
Saturday evenings. Preparations are being
" ade in anticipation of a big crowd as in
former years BethePs suppers were great
occasions.
The poles are along the stone road for
the electric light wires and in the course of
week or ten days some of the grocery.
dry goods, hardware, shoe and drug stores
and post Office of this town will dazzle
with electric lights.
Next Sunday morning the sermon will
be on Safeguards against erriDg and in
the evening, A good escape from bad
bargain.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. M. James had gun
ming party at their home on Wednesday of
last week. The weather was fine, and the
rabbits plentiful, the entertainment ex
ceiient so that it was a very pleasant
occasion. Among those present were: Co.
Surrogate, Willard F. Dubois and wife; Jos
James and wife; Martin Madden and wife,
of Clayton; Jos Handle and wife, of Frank
linville; Mr.. Voorhees, and wife, of Sewell:
VIM James and wife, Howard Blake and
wife, of Washington Heights; Jos. James,
the w. J. R. r agent at Westville; Mrs. E.
F. Iredtll; Mrs Frank james; Hiram
James, Jr ; and Howard James.
G. j. Davenport was struck on the head
and received slight scalp wound.
Howard Ham Did had his second gun
ming party of the season on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. K Cant and the Misses
Wilson had a goodly company at their
home on Monday at their first hog killing
party for several years. The work attending
upon such a party is not over agreeable
but the pleasant features far overbalanced
that After sumpt0us dinner, converse
ton. music and cunning made the after
noon seem all too short
The committee on Christmas entertain
ment met on Tuesday night to start the bali
rolling The entertainment is to be held on
Christmas Eve
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
ALMoNEssoN.


Although having been sick for about
four months, and her death had been looked
for daily for week or so previously, yet
the death of Mrs Adon Muller came as
surprise to everyone las5 Wednesday morn
ing and cast general gloom over the whole
village. Mrs Muller, through long, severe
aud ted GUS illness from complication of
diseases, bore her suffering with Christian
fortitude and exemplary courage until
death came and released her from her great
suffering in be prime of life, leaving behind
her hear t. broken husband and five mourn
ing children. She was a faithful wife, a
lively, spiightly disposition, the very life
of the company she was in, which gained
her. friends wherever she went, and with
whom she met. Her funeral, which took
place last Saturday, a very blustry and
disagreeable day was very largely attended,
which attest the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. The display of rare
flowers was exceedingly fine and abund
ant, contributed by her Sunday school
class, by the Ladies' Aid Society of which
she was member, and by personal friends.
The husband and children have the sincere
sympathy of the Deighborhood in their
deep sffiiction, and we trust that their loss
may be her eternal gain.
A large Canadian or Arctic owl was shot
near here on the first day of cunning season
by Mr.. John Hannold, measuring feet
inches from tip to tip. Mr.. Hannold pro-
poses to have it mounted for an ornament
Rabbits seem to be abundant according
to reports given of the success of cunning
parties.
The old bridge at our park has been re-
placed by a new and substantial one. Il
was done none too soon.
The excitement about the buffalo is sub.
siding, notwithstanding the reported find
ing of diamonds in its hide.
An all-day meeting was held in ouI
church last Thursday and Notwithstanding
the Indictment weather, an interesting time
was experienced.
Mr.. Jesse Eastack, of Washing ton, D.
c., is putting up at the Barber House on 8
cunning trip.
Mr.. George Howarth has moved his
family out into the Ion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
wILLIAMsToWN.


J. Jefferson EIdridge cut his leg jusi
below the knee one day last week, while
trimming tree.
The barn of Benjamin Simmerman on
the old hotel property, very mysteriously
took fire last Saturday night, and was
burned to the ground. The barn was
packed full of hay and straw. A wagon
house attached was also destroyed.
The insurance on the whole was only $500.
John Doughty and wife from Linwood,
N. j., has been in town the lastsweek visit
ing relatives and friends.
There is some talk of hosiery factory
being started in our town 10 the near future.
Let the good work 90 on.
The M. M. Chew property on the corner
of Main and Washington streets. that was
sold to Rathwell & Wood, Of WinsIow, is
being greatly improved by the painting OF
the buildings and the erections of new
fences, which make it real credit to the
town.
DIR. L. M. Halsey is again on duty after
spell of sickness
It is reported that we are to have a
jewler in our town to occupy the room
over barber Mathews.
A. F. Oliver is making some improve
ments on Central hall.
1t is said that the work in the J. N
Sharp canning factory is almost over for
the season.
Gottleib Pfeiffsr, an old farmer, who has
lived on farm on what is known as
Cookery Lane" and father of George
Pfaiffar the Superintendent of the canning
factory, is very i'll at this writing, and his
recovery is very doubtful. He is almost an
oct0generian.
The Presby terrain church has very recent
ly undergone some extensive repairs.
VIM. SPARKS, of Camden, has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. J. D Souder and
family.
Police Theodore Dorer, of frankfort, Pa,
in company with Richard McGrady, of the
same place, spent few days with James
Pedrick of this place in pursuit of some OF
our Jersey cotton tails.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
BRIDGEPoRr.

The long looked for school desks have
been received and placed in position, to
the satisfaction and convenience of the
teachers and scholars.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pedrick, widow of the
late Josiah Pedrick, has received notice
from the pension department at Washing
ton that widows pension is granted her.
Phillip Schlag, Esq. has shipped to
Phila. from the sand pit, on his farm, a,
South Bridgeport, 10000 cubic yds. OF
sand this season from about one acre OF
land.
Bro A. Wooley will represent Bridge
port lodge No. 139, l. o. o. F., in the
Grand Lodge Hall in Trenton this week.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Lnmis, wife Of
Mr. JOS Lumis, took place on Wednesday
last. Interment at Pennsgrove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
MANTUA.

The following persons are to take part in
the entertainment tomorrow friday
evening -Reg Geo Baxter. G 8. Trun-
Ger; Mrs. Baxter, Miss Lura Redrow ;
Aunt Jerusha, Ida Park: Mrs. Wilkins.
Ada Stetser; PETE, Joe Eggie; Phoebe,
Helena Hewlings; Semanthy, Mary Pre-
son MARY Baxter, Susie Smith; Hannah
Baxter, Essie Eldridge; Stra ger, Charles
Fedzer; Old Peters, Ed. Lewis; Mr.. Smith,
Geo. Fink. This will be a great treat,
don't fail TO come
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
MONDAY, November 2sth, 1897,
Stock. Hav. Grain. Implements

OtUCkI IIdyI vi dIIlJ IIIlplGili0tltS
STQCK.-Thrse horses and two mules:-1 pair
of bay horses and years old sourd kind and
gentle, will york in all harness and is al extra
good team; good farm horse; l pair of good
mules. very good cows;
iOyERY FINE YORK STATE BULLS
II shoats. seed hog, breeding SOW, 20 head of
sheep now with lamb, 8 turkeys, IL hens and
rooster, Buff Cochin stock.
WAGONS & IMPLEM ENTs Three broad tire
iron axle heavy wagons, one of which is a shelly
ing wagon that will carry IT'S baskets of truck, /
dido wagon with patent gear road cart sets
of corn sides and bottom boards, carts, Os.
borne moving machines one nearly new; horse
rake corn piow, sets bay shelvings, New Spald-
ing guano drill, corn shelter, fodder cutter. near
lY new; root cutter, disk harrow, grindStOne,
Acme harrow, . two horse plows Darnell marker
one-horse pl0ws, potato dis ger Golfer plew in
good order. hillers Cox cultivators, five
row, 2 large water casks, 200 truck baskets, good
large feed chests, lot of tomato crates, grain
bags, hoes, shovels, forks, rakes, drags. double
and single swingletrees, stalk knives, setting
out machi es, scythes ana snaths, spotting
boards, tomato blocker, vine cutters, hog hooks,
gambrels, hog scrapers, Leggetts Paris green
gun, seed sower, patent balance, half bushel and
peck measures, lot of new hoe harrow teeth.
log chain, saws, COW chains lot of chicken coops,
barrels boxes etc.
1870 hot-bed sash good hot-bed covers
HARNESS-Four sets Ut heavy harness / set
of carriage harness, collars. brides, lines.
halters cart gears, fynets, trace and chains.
HOUSEHOLD GO0DS.-Three beds and bed
steads, straw beds, l cross-leg table. stand,
wash bench, milk pans, pots, kettles, pans, 2
looking glasses, setting room stove, large oil
cloths, wash boiler, good churn, lot OF carpet,
meat bench, water keg
HAY AND GRAIN.--Ten tons of frst-class
clover hay, 10 tons Of second crop clover 40 tons
of mixed COW and hot bed hay 10 heaps Of corn
stalks, 100 bushels of corn the cob, so bushels
wheat, acres of growing wheat. / bus lima
BEANS 200 bushels of turnips, bushels hun
garian seed 100 baskets of white potatoes, lot OF
egg plant and tomato seed.
sale to commence at II O'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS.-A credit of nine months will
be. allowed on all sums of $40 and upwards by
giving note with approved security, payable ia
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Woodbury.,
all sums under $40, cash st close of sale.
JOHN RAMBO. Jr.
Philip schlag. Clerk. i1-ls97-2t
e UsINeER, Auct
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
shorthand.

Shorthand = Lady teacher desires to
form class. Four years experience. Pit
man system as taught in best colleges
Individual instruction. From 9 to IL
daily Saturdays excepted. Evening es-
sons il desired. Term $10O per week --or
rs cents per lesson. Address P. o. Box
125 Woodbury., N. J. 11-11-97-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18


Albert Nelson & Co., OF Philadelphia
and Tioga, will open an up-to- date grocery
store in the North store of Green's Block
on November "a.
LEO. j. Stiles & Bro. have the con-
tract to build the power house and set
machinery for the WestYille water plant.
The standpipe is to be located in rear OF
Stanley's shops.
Our correspondents will please send
their letters one day earlier than usual next
week las our desire is to issue the DEMOCRAT
Wednesday night, and devote the whole OF
next Thursday to Thanksgiving.
Alta meeting of the Newbold stock
holders yesterday afternoon, the following
directors were elected:-G. G. Green, Mar
tin Molony, W. IL. Livermore, Joseph B.
Mccall, Jas. T. Maxwell. Auditors, J. C.
Stinson, Jas. T. Maxwell.
The institution of Advance Lodge No.
9, Shield of Honor took place last night
when the officers were installed BY the
officers of the Grand Lodge of N j. assist
ed by mauy of the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Pa. Alter the lodge was institu-
ted refreshments we're served and a good
time was enjoyed. The lodge starts with
81 members and has several more on the
way.
The next meeting of the Associated
Health Authorities of Gloucester county
will be held in the Court House, Wood
bury, on Monday November 30, at 2 o'clock.
Addresses will be made by DIR. Henry
Mitchell, Secretary of State Board of
Health, DIR. NJ. A. Ravenel, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsy lvania, and Dr. T. B. Rogers,
of Woodbury.. DR.. Ravenel's subiec, Ttuber-
culoses and milk supply,will be of especial
interest. 1t is earnestly desired that mem
bers of local boards shall make special
effort to attend. The invitation is also
extended to everyone interested in good
sanitation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
VTENDUE.
Personal PROPERTY

STOCK-1 bay horse. II years old good work
er; dark bay mare, 10 years old, good worker and
driver; bay horse 10 years olo. good worker; 10
good cows, mostly coming in profit: heifers;
large bull; Jersey Red pigs
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-Three two
horse heavy wagons, shelving wagon, truck
shevings on springs. carts sides and bottoms
for heavy wagons, spindle wagon. cutter wag
on. Buckeye gang plow two-horse plows, /
Oliver chile 2 one-horse plows, 2 Cox hoe har-
rows. with vine turner's; 8 other hoe harrOws, /
cut harrow two horse fallow harrow moving
machine in good order. vin cutter, | Tomlin
hiller | Decker digger aud l Decker marker
with wheels, st Tx sled, sleigh, 2 hay forks,
ropes aud blocks,
HARVESTING sets of double heavy harness.
. sets OF cart harness sets of single Carriage
harness, lot of brides, collars and lines, sets Of
tr ace chains, set of COW chains.
hlSCELLANE0U S-Four barrels of cider vim
egar S0-gailon cask. 50 it. hose in good order,
2oU feet chicken wire, 400 feet boards, / batteau
with oars, large dinner bell large fattening
coop, large feed box, $50 truck baskets, No. u
coal stove, wood stove. l oil stove, 40-gallon
portable boiler. 10 quarts of Evergreen White
spine cucumber seed, 200 bushels of corn on t.
cob.
Sale to commence at o'clock D. m sharp.
CONDITIONAL credit of months will &c
given on all sums Of $40 and over, by giving ap-
proved note payable in bank, interest after 90
days; less sums cash.
VIM. q. Cowgirl. Clerk. WIN. NJ. WILSON
ID. w. Brown, Auct. 11-l8-97.2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18
a Surprise Mask Party.

Quite number of young folks called on
Gertrude Weatherby at her home near
Mullica Hill on Tuesday evening, Noyem-
Der 9th, to remind her of her fifteenth birth
day. Gertrude had retired quite while
before the guests arrived, and when she
was called up, found the house crowded
with friends. The evening was spent very
pleasantly by playing games of all kinds
after which the guests were invited to the
dining room, where they found the table
loaded with delicacies of the season. After
a late hour the guests departed for their
homes, after enjoying most delightful
evening, wished Gertie many more happy
birthdays. Those present we're -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weafherby Mr. and Mrs
Henry Weatherby, Mrs. Ballinger and MRS.
Miller, Misses Marion and Lucretia White Ella
Allen, Sarah White, Bertha, Edna and Verna
Scott, Reba Lawson, Lizzie Shoemaker. Anna
Ballinger, Lydia Folwell, Anna. Rena, and Mary
Weatherby Della Ballnger, Messrs. John and
James Bill Ward Davies. Samuel and James
White, Wash. Warner, Samuel Porch. Harry
Weatherby, Leon Atkinson, Rob- Falwell III
Allen McGrane. Eddie Ballinger Frank Miller Of
Mullica Hill; Missis D0na md Kate Renter Name
BILL Emma Heritage Emma Madara Mary
Knight Lillian and 10 Munvan, Messrs Joseph
Knight, Charles Sellers. Joseph. Frank and
oliphant Shoemaker, William Casady. Willie
Simpkins. Henry Renter, James Muhyaa, and
Alien MadaTa, of Redwood; Calvin Weatherby
and sister Of Mount Royal; Fannie Miller, Of
Woodbury.; Howard Moore and Carries Miller. OF
SWedesboro; Sadie Lewis. of Mantua: Cora Gar
rison, OF Aura; Virgil Eacfus of Barnsboro.
n-l291 ONE WHO Was THERE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18

PUNTs AND PUNCHES

PUNTs AND PUNCHES
At last at last
Where is my dog Fritz
Laing is a whole team In himself
1t took five years. but it has come
Mitchell was simply Tout of sight,
Fagan's habit of running back proved very
costly.
Freed's forward pass was certainly a foolish
piece of work.
Mills and Church had little STARRING match
Ed Garrigues' touchdown was all right. Had
donfeld had no business to stop until the ball
was dead
Haddonfield said they were going to s.do or
die" They didn't "do. /" and we havn't heard
OF any dieing
That was poor judgment in allowing Elwell to
try the first goal. Freed is truer kicker, and
everyone on the team knows it Woodbury. had
no points to throw away at that stage of the
game
A Woodbury. team expects to play the
Mutuals, of Gloucester, next Saturday, at
thu Foster Farm, near Gloucester.
The West End boys will play team at
Gloucester on Thanksgiving morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18

Men or women, to handle my pillow and
feather bed Yentilators in unoecupied territory
in Gloucester county. The article Is endorsed
by 200 families in Woodbury.. Address
G. g. HALLETT,
1i-18-97-it Box 1872, Woodbury., n J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money it it fails to cure.e5c
Sept. 8 mo.