davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-10
Asparagus in Russia.

Asparagus is so plentiful on the Rus
sian steppes. that the cattle eat it like
grass. The seeds are sometimes dried
and used as a substitute for coffee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-10

Baltimore has the largest negro pop
ulation of any city in Christendom.
The census is expected to show a. least
125,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-10
Daring Death in the Alps.

During 1898 the number of persons
guides IN the Tyrol was $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-10
Policeman Barred from Labor.

A Maryland law prohibits Baltimore
for the department or for hire,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05

Deem 5 Acme Hall.

in serving YOU. Ochm'S Acme Hall
stands ready to make it.
Whatever Won need Tor man or boy in
wearing apparel can be found here. bet
ter and cheaper, without going Ill over
town. its complete under one roof.
Mems Serge Suits $50. $40, and
$500.
Mems Cashmere Choviot and worStcd
in weights $50 %9.7.5. and
SI5. They'cr worth S2.5o to -
more.
Men Straw Hats
Jumbo Braid StrawS 9Sc.
Stylish MackinawS 81 and 81 -
Fine English Split RraidS 81 50
Mems Summer Underwear
Fine Ballbriggan 10 colors. 50c
Imported Ballbriggan colorS, ) i,
aud Sl23.
The thinest gauza Of high quality
-
silk Underwear. 500.
Mems Negligce Shirts
The Dollar Madras Shirts 69c.
Fine Imported Madras 81
silk Front Shirts, silk from seam
4, seam 81
silk bosom Shirts zoe All in the
latest and most desirable cnlorS
and patterns.
Meet Your friends in our waiting
rooms. check yonr bundles. free Tclc-
gram blanks telephone every accom-
modation Is At your service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05
In Hands of County Treasurer,
Geo. w. Bishop, Treas.

Geo. W. Bishop, Treas.
AlmS House Fund l20n 90
B.ulitI> to Court 250 %
Court House and Jail Fund 1925 60
Jury Fund 1900 GO
.Iantor to Court House 30 90
Mary land Hospital for insane 1900 90
Public road fund 2l00 90
Treasurer salary - o.
OFT DOOR PENSIONS.
Allen Jane hands " II Pavnc - 90
Allen Sabra hands W II PAYNE - 90
Burbage Sa'h hds W X Purnell Is 90
Benson Hope hands j L Blaine - 90
RethardS Geo & hdS W T. Boston - GO
Bradford Mollic hds Bowen Bro Is 90
Bunting Nancy hds Levi Bunting - 30
Birmingham, Jas hds L Mason - 90
Birmingham Mrs jas ; + Mason Il 90
Clifton Elizabeth hds Mary J
Anderson T. 90
Coffin Sallie hd> Mary ] Anderson II 00
Davis Robert hd> j + DickerSon - 90
Devereaux Thos .Ir hd> : L Mason II %
DickerSon Lem hdS ,Ino Paradce - %
Donawav Geo b hds En- y Dennis II 90
Davis Emcline hds Scirboro Bros - 90
Godfrey Emeine hands J +
DickerSon - 90
GRAY johnson hds Josiah Boston t. %
Hammond Mary hands \ q
Strickland - %
Hudson Mary hdS 4 G. strickland II 90
IIamhhn james II 90
Harris Nm hds II L Merrill = 90
Jackson Eliza hdS \ q Strickland H. %
Jones Jennie hdS W II Rowley Go l5 90
Mumford Tho, hds J + Richards T. %
McCrcady BENZ hds y Taylor Son - 90
Mason Cordelia hdS /. W Benson - 90
P"nuewell WeS lids J \ Boston II 90
Purnell Geo II hdS Bowen Bro - 90
Pollett Lee j Mrs hd> r J
McAllen & Bro - 90
Quilcn Joshua hds + ] Holland II 90
Reddcn Alfred hdS W II R0wley - %
Rcddcn Silis hds \ G. Strickland - %
Ruark Parker hds J T. DickerSon - 90
Shocklcy : + hds L Mason y oo
TimmonS Mary hds W + Boston - 90
Timmom., Ninccv hds I ii Collins 10 0O
TimmonS Isaac hd> Bowen& Bro - oo
Taylor Sarah hdS w II Payne + %
Iimmons John Handy hands
Bowen Bros - 90
Webb VI c hdS : Shocklcy - 90
Webb Hiram hds ; + ShoclSley u m.
Amount Of property taxed
for State purposes. S5.3ii, $4,000
On which levy Of lsitc.
amounts to a.lsa. Il
Total amount nf propcriHin
Worcester county subject
totax forconnty purposes, 1.aa ,350.O0
On which Il levy IF 50
cents makes ~, iIl ~
Tax on National Banks. sl.s2I 90
On which a levy ot NtE.
on the 800 makes j,i.>n
Tax on State Corporations SLID
ON which levy Of 3ac.
on the 500 makes i31.S,
Bonds subject to State Tax 100000
ON which a levy Of :i0c.
on the 500 makes 500
Counties portion ON mort
gage tax estimated l'ah.n
Total expenses levied ii,iol 81
Leaving the sum of 36N.G ~
III the hands Of the cuun
~ Treasurer To hc ac
counted for To the County
Commissioners.
GEO ". BISHOP.
County Treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05
hoods SaaJabaNM
Izlz;lz. E5l55lE1D
MONKEYS PICKING COTTON.
The New Fra That Has Dawncd For
MissisSippi AericuItmrists.

Mississippi Agricuituri>ts.
In ls96, at the Nickshulg fair, Professor
Tracy and W " NIangun the latter y
wealthy cotton planter of ~medes. that
state, were watching some trained mon
keys perform their various tricks Pro-
k.SSor Tracy suggested that There was no
reason why the monkey should not hc en-
ploycd In picking cotton and super>ede the
negro in that work Tie plan WAS dis
russ,gd. and MIR Mangun hought in New
York city dozen monkeys Ia 1897 and.
with trainer. put them 10 work The
monkeys belonged Ia the race known 10
scientists rs Sphagtali> Nulgari>. and the
males weigh about lI0 pounds arad the fc-
males about 80 pounds each. Bags were
made for each monkey which would hold
about - pounds of seed cotton and i bag
placed over the Shnuldcr - each.
II Is surprising how rapidly the trainer
Taught tho monkeys - pich the cotton
Baskets to hold the cotton wcrr placed 20
the end oi the rows. and one man. over
and above the trainer WAS necessary q
take the cotton out of tile sacks and lsut II
in the baskets The females proved much
better pickerS than the males. for they not
nnly picked CLEANER cotton. but they would
also pick more of { in day IN les han
a month after the monkeys werr started
al the work they could pick on an average
l50 pounds day. The first experiment.
although on a small scale. proved To Mr
Mangum that monkeys could bc used with
great success as cotton pickcrs - ia .Iuuc
II lSgs ne gave IN order for SEQ monkeys
II the same breed To an exp1rte- of MON
keys from Africa with the understanding
that lnost of them werc to be females
About ~spt last the new hatch ~
monkevs arrived. and the services 81 the
old trainer wcrc engaged 70 train this new
lot But this was not such an easy mat
ter as Was AT first thought. Tor many II
the new monkeys We're still wild. But
the trainer thoroughly understood his
business having served for a long time
under Barnum as trainer of monkeys.
Finally. with the aid OF ten old monkeys
who were OF great assistance and "A great
deal of punishment and rcwarding the
new gang were pretty Well trained by the
middicuf October Mr.. Mangum i great
" pleased with the result ot his expert
ment Speaking OF il recently. he said:
II consider the day that Professor Tracy
suggested IL ne thc training Of monkeys
as cotton pickrrs n the most fortunate
day the south hnS seen in many years It
means more u the south than cotton
picking machine FOR the monkeys ar,
success as pickcr> while the machines
have h,.,n failures | believe that IL is
the greatest discovery that has hcrn made
Ia the cotton planter since Whitney IN
vented th,. cotton gin People laughed ~
me- ~ first when | tried this thing ~ they
always d. when il titan tries anything new
tut n"w that it has proved succe>s al.
my nrghbofs are wild aholt il. -.lciEer-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05
To the Farmers.

Having made better terms with the Railroad
Company than ever before, in posi-
tion to supply farmers with fresh phosphate direct
from the factory. Our grades the best made
as evidenced by the fact that those who bought
last year are placing their orders for coming sea-
son. Don't waste your money inferior goods
but buy the best. We have them for all kinds of
trucks and can save you money on your purchases.
Now is the opportune time and the people
who give you the best goods for the least money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05

Witness state ~
Massey Wm II wit grand jury 3 IS
MET abe Vim ; witness state :, 10
Marshall Gor,icn \ register u 80
Met 'ahe Charles lumber 10 -
Massey Wm bridge lumber . ~
Massey y \ justice Of peace ser - II
Munfurl james Il Juror inqst -
Moore Brothers lumber = IL
Mumford ; j drpty hang Dennis > 90
Purnell .Ithc witness state ~
Purnell Francis Henry services
aS Clerk aud expenses lNi9 ~
Palmer + II reg aud other work = 20
PurnclI John X hons. for election > %.
peter Il G Judge of election i 80
Parsons b + clerk Of election $50
Powell Andrew j Juror inquest -.
Powell Thos w Juror on inquest 81
Parsons rhnS |. juror on inquest ~
Palnlatory Theo juror inquest 81
Powell Il Wise mrrchandiS,, -
Porter W L work on public road 500
Pitts J w DR. vacinating ind chil i 90
Patey John + hauling dirt. etc, ) 10
Quillen John witness state -
witness grand jury ~
Quileu .Iehu witness grand Jury II.
Quillen Samuel VI ~upr of road l2i -
Qnillen j - tleptv hang Dennis 20o
Ringlcr Seth f. wit grand jury ; -
Richardson j Fl house fpr rlrc 80
to booths aud other work -
Ravnr John house for register ) 90
Ruvnc Timothy reg indg.. ctc. u %
Richardson Thos + juror inq. -
Smart - g witness stat" - -
Scott \ W door keeper of cl,c 3 90
Showell John - door keep clec 800
School Commissioners 1900 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05
More Trouble For the Muse.

iut Calliopc. the muse II epic poetry.
looked very weary Funston She re-
peatcd bitterly Wouldn't that jar YOU,
Wilv its worse iltan Ilohsou. ii any
thing, Such namr,"' Her, >he glarcd al
Mars. the god Of war wba FASTENED To
di~claim any responsibility. Indicating
that il anybody WIS t. blaine it was the
Parcac or Fates Detroit Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-05
Second Collection District
GEO. l.. BARNES,C Collector.


AVdclntte Dr John : Wit -
witness state -
witness grand jury : np
witness state -
inquest over II Scarborough > On
Ayers Charles witness grand -
Armstrong Charles witness ( -
Ayers X + witness grand jury , -
deputy hanging Dennis 90
AYERS Charles witness state 9S
Adkins Sidney W SorV rs CON 4 90
making coffin, II Lockwood > 90
Avdclottc Thos J supervisor y rd y T.
amount paid for labor rs %
Black Thomas witness Z jury ~
Bailey George witness jury -
Bailey Grant witness grand jury %
witness state ~
Broadwater Robert witness gJ -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
FRIENDS OF DUMB ANIMALS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HUI
NAME SOCIETY.
Review of the Society's Work Dur
ing the Year-E1ection of
Officers, Etc.

The annual meeting of the Sacra-
mento County Humane Society, the
province Of which is to enforce the
laws forbidding cruelty to animals, held
it's annual meeting last night, President
George H Smith in the chair. A num-
Der of cases were reported and dis
cussed and the usual monthly business
disposed of.
The annual reports were taken up,
and that of Isidor Schad, Secretary,
showed that in the year 1898 the So
ciety had investigated and found
groundless seventeen cases; it received
complaints of fifty-seven other cases.
1t caused fourteen arrests, and secured
ten convictions 1t had killed twenty
six disabled animals, and had six
cases of cruelty to fowls, and had killed
two dogs suffering beyond recovery.
In all it treated 1872 cases.,
The expenses for the year were: For
labor $93.SO, horse hire $1,000, Score
tarys Office $50, attorney fees $50, do
nation to Red Cross Society $40, ad-
vertising $7.60, clerical work s.. badges
So, letter press So, witnesses So, col
lection cost $500, stationery $50;
total, $25S.3O.
The receipts We're: Donations S2Oo,
dues $3.50. fines paid over S42, badge
$1.5O; total, 1888; balance, $7470; on
hand at the beginning of the year 1898,
S243 IS; balance on hand January l,
1899, $31S.45.
Treasurer Daniel Flint submitted his
report, showing in totals the same fig
ures of receipts, expenses and balance
on hand. The following new members
We're elected: Frank Miller of Brighton
and T. J. McNiff of this city.
The annual election was then entered
upon, and after a great deal of NOM
mating, declining and insistence the
following Board of Directors was
unanimously chosen: George H. Smith,
Daniel Flint, Isador Schad, ]. N. Payne,
Daniel Healy, Henry Miller and r. c..
Irvine.
The reports were referred to the new
Board of Directors for verification.
Then followed a discussion of plans for
the new year. There was general
desire to see the work broadened and
given new vigor. 1t was stated that
the influence of the society had been
such in the past eight years that cru
city to animals had largely ceased, and
the moral influence of the society was
now equal to it's earlier vigor, when it
had to impress itself upon the COM
munity.
President Smith replied that in a
broad sense that was true; that in the
transportation of food animals conduct
of the pound, care of domestic animals,
ETC., there had been effected great re-
form, but he believed, nay, knew, there
was no more cruelty inflicted on ami
mails than in some earlier years, and
there was need for vigor of action topre-
vent it's continuance and awaken public
thought to the work Of the society. and
to call to it needed financial and moral
support. He and the other officers
voiced the statement that the society
complained that offenders are not pun
ished with sufficient vigor, and get off
with too light fines, and are not in
frequently discharged because of mis-
taken ideas as to what is cruelty to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
MEAT FURNISHED THE ARMY.
Commissary of Subsistence Ayers
That It Was of Good Quality.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Colonel
Henry B. Osgood, Commissary of Sub
sistence who served with General
Miles at Tampa and at Camp Thomas
and Santiago testified before the War
Investigating Commission to-day that
the refrigerated beef served the troops
during the war was better than any
beef served the regular army in other
times, and that it was better than beef
killed on the hoof. He declared posi-
lively that none of the beef given the
soldiers was chemically prepared, and
said that all the talk to the effect arose
out of the fact that an inventor named
Powell was permitted on the Comal to
test a process he had for keeping beef
in hot climates. None of this process
meat was served the soldiers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
PANA MINERS STRIKE.
Troops Will Likely Remain on the
Scene ALI Winter,

PANA, Jan. 5.-Company G, Fifth
Illinois Infantry of 60 men, under Lieu
tenant Headenberger, was notified to-
day to report Immediately at SPRING
field. They leave tonight, after hav-
ing done sixty days riot duty here on
account of the miners strike. Company
1. of Peoria has been ordered here to re-
lieve Company G. They number IS
men, and it is understood they will re-
main here all winter.
This makes a total of $50 soldiers on
duty in Pana, Colonel Frank Wells of
Decatur, commanding.
Disease appears to have come to the
aid Of the union miners. There are
over $50 cases of sickness, principally
pneumonia, among the imported
negroes. Ben Henderson and Nero
Pitts, negro miners, died to-day of
pneumonia.
The strikers received $1,000 from
State organizations to-day for the COM
missary. Each union miner now re-
ceives S. a week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
RUNNING 4 STATE CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITTEEs REPORT.
A Document Filed Yesterday In the
Office Of the Secretary or
State.

Itemized statement of the Receiving
and Disbursng Committee of the Re
publican party for the election held on
the Sth day of November, 1898, show
ing in detail all the moneys con-
tr-ibuted. donated, subscribed, or In any
wise subscribed, furnished or received
for the use of the Republican party,
or any or all the candidates for State
offices. coming under the control of
such committee or into their custody
directly or indirectly, and an itemized
statement of all moneys expended:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
dumb animals.
One officer declared that he had


One officer declared that he had
ceased to interfere where horses are
worked with CALLED shoulders, because
the plea that pads are used in such
cases divests them of inhumanity.
when, in fact, no pad can save a horse
with a sore shoulder from intense SUI
fering.
The debate ran along this line and
involved the suggestion that the So
ciety hold consultation with public Of
ficers, Justices and prosecuting Off
Gals, to impress upon them the true
meaning of the purpose of the society,
and as to what is recognized by hui
name societies as cruelty, etc. Kindred
subjects and those relating to stand
ards relative to leaving horses with
out care for a given number of hours
under varying climatic conditions,
methods of putting wounded animals
to death, ETC., were discussed prof
itably.
The society then adjourned, and the
new Board of Directors organized with
George H. Smith, President; J. N.
Payne Vice President; Isador Schad,
Secretary; Daniel Flint, Treasurer; R..
M. Clarken, Attorney; H. Miller, D..
Healy and J. N. Payne, Auditing Com
mittee.
The board directed a request to As
semblyman Johnson to introduce a bill
amending the present law relating to
cruelty to animals in needed particu-
lars. The same bill passed the last
Legislature without objection, but
failed to have Gubernatorial approval.
Messrs. Smith, Clarken and Schad
were appointed to appeal to the leg
islative Committees on Public Morals
to favorably report the bill.
It was ordered that hereafter all
badge officers report cases coming to
their knowledge to the Secretary be-
fore acting, except where urgency de-
mands immediate interference. The
board then adjourned for one month.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
They Are Coming Fast.

The new year starts off with plenty
of grist for the divorce mill.
Hulda E. Knowles, by her attorneys.
Clarken & Moynahan, has applied for
a divorce from Charles F. Knowles.
Barbara Johannsen has secured the
legal services of M. S. Wahrhaftig in
similar action against H. Johannsen.
Attorney c.. M. Beckwith has filed a
divorce complaint on behalf of Grace
N. Hawkins and against E. c. Haw-
kins.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
HURT BY A FALL.
Painful Accident to the Driver Of a
Milk WAGON.

A youth who delivers on one of the
milk routes for Nethercott Bros, the
dairymen, met with a painful accident
at Thirteenth and @ streets yesterday.
In jumping from the wagon one of his
feet caught in the reins, and instead
of landing on the sidewalk he fell be-
tween the wagon and the curbstone
and partly across the latter.
He was unconscious for some time,
but soon revived sufficiently to be
taken home. He seemed to be suffer
ing greatly, however.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06

Try McMorry's Blend cottee. 35c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
Total expenditures ........ $500. $49, SAG Sc
State of California, City and County OF

'Ctoi hitdi cS $4J, JAY 81
State of California, City and County of
San Francisco-ss
p. Nusbaumer, Wendell Easton, P II.
Lillienthal, Paris Kilburn and E. c. Hart.
each being duly sworn, deposes and says:
That he is a member of the committee
for the State of California heretofore APP
pointed under Section one % of the
Purity of Elections Law Act. approved
February %. 1893, to receive, expend, au-
dit and disburse all moneys contributed,
donated, subscribed, or in any wise fur
nished or raised for the purpose of aid
Ing or promoting the election of the can
didates of the Republican party for all
offices to be filled by election in the
State of California at large, at the cleo
ton held on the Sth day of November 1898:
That, to the best of their belief, the
within and foregoing statement is in all
respects true, and the same is a full and
detailed statement of all moneys. secrri-
ties or equivalents for money coming I'M
der their control or into their custody,
and by them expended directly or indi-
rect1y.
Signed: f. NUSBAUMER.
PARIS KILBURN
p. N. LILLIENTHAL,
WENDELL EASTON
E. C. HART.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January, A. d. 1892
A. J. HENRY
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of CAL
ifornia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
Ten DAYS for Laura.

Ten days in Jail was the penalty JUS
tice Davis yesterday inflicted on Laura
Steinmiller for hurting stone through
the window of house on Second
street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-06
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN.

ESQ X Street and 1IOS-111O Third
Street. Sacramento, Call,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAI1
ers in Fine Whistles. Brandies and Cham.
DagQe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-12
CAPITAL CLUB GERMAN.

The Capital Club last night gave IT'S
regular monthly german for May. 1T
was one of its most delightful dances
this season. Il large number of specta-
tors being present.
The dance was led by Mr.. Ben Baker,
and the following couples participated:
Miss Engleman and John Andrews:
Miss Alice Jones and A. Il. Andrews,
Jr.: Miss Eliza Busbee and X. l.. Gray;
Miss Anna Stronach and Perrin Busbee;
Miss Carmalt and Watkins Robards;
Miss Mary Turner and III. w. Miller;
Miss Mamie Norris and c. Nj. l'ritchett ;
Miss Ethel Norris and j. Il. Marshall;
Miss Lilly Gray and Harry Lee; Miss
Furman and Fred Mailer: Miss Jane
Andrews and s. j. IIinsdale. Jr.; Miss
Bridges of Tarboro, and Will Fenncr:
Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale and Brown
Shepherd; Miss Vivian Strong and John
West: Miss Mary Bryan and f. IL.
Cameron. Jr.: Miss Fannie Cameron and
John Stronach Miss Mary Jones and
Armistead Cowan: Miss Blanche Blake
and Thos. benson; Miss Lily Hoke and
Henry King.
Stags.-W. J. Bcllamy. of New York;
Alex Webb. $. \. Ashc. .Jr.; II. Blount
Hinton. V. II. Boyden, Mr.. Wadsworth
and others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-12
OF REQUESTS FOR
FREE ROTNLES

Are received by the manufacturers of
DIR. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and upon strict investigation it has been
found that no less than 81 per cent. of
those receiving trial bottles have been
so helped by the Remedy sent, that they
have bought large sized bottles at their
druggists
There is no doubt that Favorite Rem
edy is the very best medicine known for
diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, rheumatism. Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. The manufacture
ers are prepared to send free trial bottles
postpaid to all those who will write. Civ
ing their full name and postoffice adj
dress to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION, Rondout, y. Y, and
mention The News and Observer.
Put some of your urine in glass tum-
bier; if in ~ hours it has IL sediment, or
IA milky cloudy condition; if it is pale or
dlscolored. ropy or Stringy. you need Il
good medicine. and Favoritc Remedy is
the best one YOU can tn he. 1t speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as pain
IN the back, frequent desire to urinatc
especially at night. scalding burnin :
pam III passing water, staining of your
linen by the urine and inability to hold
1T. Also the unpleasant and dangerous
effects produced on the system by the
use of whiskcy or beer.
DIR. David Kcnnedy's Favortc Rem
edy is sold nj all drug stores ut S1.00 Il
bottle, or six bottles for $500.