davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
NO. 6.
THE SUBTLE CURRENT.

The Bois de Bologne, at Paris, will
soon be lighted by electricity. This is
important news, as it is high time that
this park was well lighted, as a num-
Der Of crimes have been committed in
it under cover Of the night.
Electric ears were introduced into
Cleveland, o.. in 1852, by Bentley g.
Knight; into New York, upon Sixth
avenue, in 1854, and between Boston
and Cambridge in 1855. The automo-
bic carriage was introduced in Boston
in 1898.
The electric storage battery system
Is talked Of as a substitute for steam
on a line Of ferryboats at Philadelphia.
While the storage battery has been ap-
piled slowly, for temporary economic
reasons, its progress indicates a certain
future.
The magnetic observations at the Vi
emma observatory have had to be en-
tirely discontinued on account of the
bad effects of the electric tramways
and electric light wires. The director
OF the observatory has submitted plan
10 the government for a new observa-
tory, 10 be situated some distance from
Vienna.
The Diatto system, which is in use
upon the tramways in Tours, France,
belongs to the class in which the cur
rent generated in the central station
is conducted to the cars along the line
by means of contacts placed between
the rails level with the ground. The
first application Of the system was
made in Paris, the second at Monaco,
and the third in Tours.
At Cripple Creek, writes a correspond
ent Of the London Mining journal, q
miner can go to his work IN an cleo
tric street car, descend the mine in an
electric hoist, such mines being kept
dry by an electric pump, do his work
by an electric light, run drills operated
by electric air compressors (soon to
be superseded by electric drills) and
fire his shots by electricity from a
remote from the point of
explosion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

Drink buries sorrow that rises in.
creased tomorrow.
Drink is the mother of want and the
nurse of crime.-Lord Brougham.
Saloons are sin and disease breeders.
but, while our board of health tacks mp
notices of contagious disease the board
of excise tacks mp a license TO sell
drunkenness.-The Editor.
"Christendom is saloondom. and 05
per cent. of male church members are
on the pay roll of the drink-as
gaugcrs, collectors, store-kcepers or ST.
lence-keepers.'-John G.. Wooley.
Over one million of the best of Gods
creatures entered upon the alcoholic
short-line road to the pit I'm the last ten
years. The road is stin open with over
100000 dcpots i'm the United States
Union Gospel News
The late Lord Derby. I'm estimating
the political forces in the country. once
said: Nothing could be more foolish
than to estimate the power of temper
ance rcformcrs by their numerical
strength, as they are moral reformers.
whose carncstness and enthusiasm cam
not be tabuiated by figures"
Acting under orders from Mayor
Martin, City Marshal Locke. of Con-
cord' n. H., has closed every saloon in
the place. The mayor has stated em-
phaticaliy that he proposes to enforce
the law. and this ordcr which includes
the hotels of the city as well ms the
saloons. is therefore permanent
Christian Work.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

cape over some powders. An alarm
was given Immediately, but before the
enraged animal could be surrounded he
jumped into a water channel adjoining
the "zoo." swan across and headed
north through the beautiful flower
beds. Keeper De Nry summoned the
mounted police and the chase began.
After running two blocks I'm the flower
beds bruin turned into the bicycle track
and dashed down the path amid the
shrieks of women cyclists Several men
leaped from their wheels and climbed
trees.
Crossing a drive north Of the lily
pond the animal suddenly broke in
upon the early morning meditations of
Park Commissioner Joseph Dunion,
who was driving past. The red running
gear of the commissioners turnout in-
creased the fury of the animals mad
rush and Commissioner Dunton was
forced to seek safety in the speed OF his
horse.
Farther on the bear crossed the path
of Dr. Woodworth. president OF the
park board. Indignant at the unseemly
spectacle of bear hunt amid the cost
ly landscape gardening of Lincoln park,
the doctor forgot all about his sick calls
and with his driver promptly joined the
chase.
At Fullerton avenue the animal
turned west, but had not gone far when
Steve Johns, a gypsy and former keep
er of the bear. confronted it. Johns
was armed with pair of steel prongs.
and he quickly subdued the enraged
brute. After being captured its paws
were securely tied and it was loaded .
into d wagon and again placed i'm con-
fnement
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

fulcrum. A hook, shown at ., was
boltod ON top end of lever, with two
three-cighth bolts. the hook projecting
over the end 10 catch in links of chain.
I use an ordinary log chain with hook
ON end. The fulcrum IS made of three
pieces spiked together, the center piece
Two feet eight inches long and thick
enough TO allow the lever to move easily
between the two outside pieces, which
are six inches longer, and project above
the center piece that much. These out
side pieces are one and one-half by four
inches. Bore the fvc-eiehth hole
through these projecting outside pieces
about one and one-half inches from the
top. Put in the lever, run bolt
through, and the puller is ready for
business. / pulled up some old barn
shed posts with this device that ] could
not move with two horses and chain.
This device is not patentcd.-S. /.
Snyder, in Ohio Farmer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
LIVELY BEAR CHASE.
Bruin Escapes from a Park Cage
and Causes a Panic.
When the Hose Was Turned on Him
to Give Him Bath He Got In
diEnnnt and Broke Through
the Iron Bars.

Park officials. a squad of police and
a score Of citizens engaged in a wild
bear hunt in Lincoln park the other
day, says the Chicago Evening Post.
Enraged at the attempt of the attend
ants to give him q bath by turning the
hose on him. the animal broke the iron
bar Of his cage and tore wildly through
the park, destroying landscape garden
ing and driving crowds of people I'm
every direction In a frenzy OF fright.
After an hours chase. led by Animal
Keeper De Nry and his assistants and
the park mounted police, bruin was
surrounded and forced into captivity.
The hunt, while it lasted, was full of
excitement at each appearance or the
enraged animal on the drives Cyclists
were upset in a mad rush for safety
horses were frightened, nurse girls
with their infant charges ran from the
hunt in terror and the widest confu-
sion prevailed in that portion OF the
park covered by the chase
The bear was recently purchased
from the gypsies at Forty-se,enth
street and Western avenue. He stands
three feet high and is roueh-coated and
ill-tempered. Early I'm the morning the .
animal was officially installed I'm the
200 with a huge grizzly for his COM .
panion in captivity Keeper De Nry at
once noted the fact that bruin brought
with him considerable of the uncleauii- .
ness of his former owners and ordered
the attendants TO turn the hose ON him.
The force of the stream enraged the
bear. which climbed upon the iron rail-
surrounding its cell and with q single
stroke Of its paw broke a thick iron
picket and succeeded in making its es-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

The wheat-growing farmer dislikes
much TO cultivate rye because wherever
grown ON the same farm some of the
rye viii find It's way through straw or
manure 20 the fields where the wheat is
grown. II is not a difficult matter 20
separate the two grains as they grow I'm
the field together The rye heads ont
several days earlier than the wheat. and
it spires mp q foot or more higher, MAX
ing 10 very conspicuous. n is an easy
matter 10 60 through the field with
pair of shears and clip off an the rye
beads. cutting down low enough 10
reach those that are behind IN growth.
Wheat thai is free from rye is worth
several cents more per bushel, and, Of
course. wheat free from rye should al
WAYS be used for seed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
DO YOU KNOW7

That simple massage prevents bald
ness?
That palm oil IS the best and cheap
est corn cure?
That the use Of dental floss prevents
the teeth decaying?
That lavender oil rubbed on the face
prevents insect biting?
That orris root and powdered soap
make the best tooth wash?
That lemon juice and salt remove
ink stains from colored goods?
That the smallest wound should be
washed with warm water and carbolic
acid?
That five minutes rest guards against
nervous prostration, since a stitch In
time-.-Ladies' World.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
HOW TO BRACE WIRE FENCE POSTS.

HOW TO BRACE WIRE FENCE POSTS.
other posts only two feet. The draw
ing shows his plan admirably. The
brace post, \. is set into a notch in the
upright. Although it rests ON the big
fat stone, B. it is not necessary that
the latter should be notehed, too. A
horizontal hole is bored near the lower
end of the brace post to admit a long
bolt, connecting with swivel. c, whose
size is exaggerated in the drawing pur-
posely. to bring it ont more distinctly.
Ap ordinary galvanized wire. ID. con-
meets the swivel with the upright cor
ner post The swivel is screw-threadcd
at one end-that toward the upright
post. Turning it I'm one direction or the
other tightons or looscns the wire. and
sets the brace up more or less firmly
y. y. Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
D0l4l1.. >..7sb.2sss<, 2.
>>.4TDp0VzHEN7..
WIRE FENCE POSTS.
Things Up II the Brace Gets
a TriGe slack.

John G. Sigler, Of Baileysville Kan,
has devised and tried with gratifying
success method of bracing a wire
fence post. After years experience
lie considers ii substantial and eco
nomical device. If properly put in, he
says, il will last for lifetime. Mr..
sigler does not aim to take out patent
on this system, but contributes il for
the benefit Of our readers
tt may be remarked at the outset that
he puts his end, or corner. post down
three feet into the ground, but the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
FnnrI neslrotIne -.

II is not only cultivated plants and
trees which are subject TO destruction
from insects and diseases. Some Of the
fungi which attack Che southern species
Of pines are causing great damage
among these trees One of these kinds
Of fungi attacks only the older trees.
entering through q knot, and causing
disintegration Of the heariwood and
eating it fun Of holes. Another fungus
enters the tree through the roots, pass
ing up into the trunk and destroying IT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

It Is well known that missionaries in
China do great deal in the way Of
alleviating suffering among those who
cannot obtain the services of a doc
tor. Quite recently a Chinaman lost
his sight and some sympathetic neigh
bors came and enlisted the services of
the local missionary on his behalf. The
missionary found his patient suffering
from cataract and succeeded in rcmoy-
ing it and restoring sight TO the China
man. The obliging noighbors then,
however. represented 10 the missionary
that he had robbed the man of the
means Of earning his living the was
blind beggar), and that in future he
would be expected to take him into his
service and keep him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
STRONG POST FULLER.
with It Two Nen Pulled out Fifty
Two stubborn Posts In Less
Than One Hour.

I had q lot Of posts to pull out, and !
invented the device shown in skctch-a
lever, fulcrum and chain-made Of such
material as / could end lying around.
With this device my hired hand and 1
pulled out 81 posts in less than an hour.
The lever (B) is made out of an old
sulky plow tongue, about nine feet
long. Fourteen inches from the large
end I bored a fve-eighth hole for the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
son CIenrctlc alnl.inr-

At the tweniy-sixth national conven-
tion of Charities and Corrections. held
in Cincinnati few days since. an ad-
dress was made by George Terrence.
of Pontiac, Ill.,, superintendent of the
state reformatory. on "The Relation of
the Cigarette TO Crime" Afterreciting
his own experience with boys coming TO
bis institution, Mr.. Terrence said: 81
am sure cigarettes are destroying and
making criminals of more Of them than
the saloons ln his rcl0rmaiory there
are 2ls boys. OF 63. averaging - years
of age, So were cigarette smokers. OF
1913, averaging "a years Of age. 125 were
cigarette smokers. OF So. averaging -
years, 73 were cigarette smokers. This
demonstrates that 90 per cent. of the
whole number were cigarette fends at
The time of committing crimes for
which they were committed 10 the re-
f0rmatory. Tie general discussion de-
veloped o similar experience with
others connected with rcformatories
for b0ys.-presbyterian.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

At Dearham, near Mayport. the win
ner of the belt awarded for wrestling
by youths under l6 by the Northern
Counties Wrestling association was }.
Tunstsll, of Great Broughton. who is
only - years Of age, stands over six feet
in height and weighs about 70 stone
(i6s pounds).
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

Delegates OF the Dutch Reformed
church assembled i'm Pretoria, South
Africa. for the purpose Of protesting
against the drink evil. which was de-
clared TO be- undermining the national
character. and affecting Beers as well
as natives. a deputation afterwards
waited upon the president and urged
The strict enforcement Of the law.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27

The most accommodating people in
the world live at Hutchinson. Kan. A
young couple down there got up at
midnight and were married a week
ahead of the announced time. in order
TO accommodate some friends who had
been suddenly called away. and who
didn't want to miss seeing the wedding.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
CITY DIRECTORY.

MAYOR ~. i. EluutOm.
TOWs luJNtfL-BN Committees.
Fiuance-W. D.. naNiI I>ou, ". T.. Gillian
and Cra~. buHg.
Ordinance ~. D.. Wall, j. B. Farrar and
f. D.. frawhtrt
San.rrg-A r.. Cmlle. r. l.. Morris aud W.
e. Anderson.
Cemetery ~. p. Gillian. 4. T. Cralleand
T.. I Morris
Iic6i -. l.. Morris. Chas Bugs and j. b.
streci-Chas. Burg, F.. r. Morris and W. E.
Saaile- W. p. Gillian, p. f.. Eumbert
and A. D.. Crlne
Bond. Do. b. Wall, p. T.. Eramberi and w.
0prra jouse-w r.. Anderson. r. l..
FramnOrt and a. f. Crale
Fine Department ". T.. Davidson, W. +.
Anderson and n e.. Wall
polr-A. B.. Irallc. thas. Bugg and W. r.
Anderson.
Water E. D.. Fmmhcrt, "a. r. Wall and
Chl~. Hu-g
-a,f, % B. Farrsr n T.. Wall and ". T..
Gillian.
Town Clerk -E. j.. Whitehead.
CITY Treasurer john a scott.
Commissioner OF NeNenue-Ncrhert Rice.
civ IS rgeaut-l;. ID. Miller.
Police. W. Bcal and e. ]. Orange.
~ult Electric rlani-o. T.. Wicker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
DIRECTORS:

THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIR
1 'UIr COURT Oft the County OF Prince Ed
ward, on tine 2gth day of September 1899;
W r. ravlor for Sc......................P Psaintin
against
Male Moseiey', admir-. 90 al....... Defendants
The object OF This suit is 10 subject tract
OF Hno of three acres ln Prince Edward
county. of which Kate NOselfy died seized.
70 the lien & % Judgment And am affidavit
having been made and filed fhat the defen-
aauis, Alice Jones and --- Jones' her hus-
nand, aura MO~elcy Henrietta MOscley.
hHItefh MO,eley, Florine MOseley and
raul ..oseley are not residents of the state
OF ir-inia. DO is ordered that they do appear
mere with fifteen days after due publica-
ton reOi and do what may bee necessary
70 protect their interest iu this suit And 10
is iuriner ordered tnat "a copy hereof Doe pub
,ished once "a week for four weeks iu tine
f9fmNllle HERALD. and that copy be post
eu ai ih" front door of the Courthouse of this
county on tine first day of the next term oil
the County Court.
cOpN-lesfc.
W. n. TdACkSTON. Clerk.
81. Nandcrsllco. p. q. oct. CIT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
Would Yon ne MiIIlnrf

Would you be willing TO have the
public judge you by the character Of
the road in front Of your house?-Good
Roads.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-10-27
II W. FLOURNOY,

ATrORNEY-AT-LAW.
VIII practice in the Courts of Prince Ed
ward and adjoining counties.
Ogicc over the po>tofice, farmynio, Na.
jy l,-ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
MIR. KnucISies ana Miss Rowland
Married.

Tanners" the pretty country home OF
Mr.. w ii. Rowland. was the scene Of Il
pretty, yet simple ceremony Monday af-
ternOon at O'clock when his attractive
daughter. Mary Olive, was married TO
AIR. Willie Knuckles in the presence Of
The members of the immediate families.
The hall and parlors were decorated n
daisies. ferns. and palms. The mantel'
HANGED with these flowers, formed pref
80 Safk-pround. on each size OF which
doWs on the scene. The ceremony TOOK
mace lust i'm front OF the mantel. AR;
". c. Jentry. an uncle OF the bride ana ana
4fered first. followed by the couple. KEY
DR.. Bagby performed the ceremony A.
Miss Rowland is the daughter OF MT,
and Mrs. w. H. Rowland, ana represents
some OF the best old families Of Nirgln'a,
being a granddaughter Of the late James
" Rowland. Of Charles City county ar,
Knuckles Is popular anN proInislhs
Young Businessmen, being engaged as
florist. ,..,,,s she
happy couple were driven 10 the 1epo,'
ana left on the 7:40 train on the Klch-
mond Fredericksburg ana Potomac io' d
t.f-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

Orders fo- printing sent TO the Die
patch Company viii b given prompt Ct
ten,ion. and the style Of work and psicex
viii ba sure to please you -s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
pend a few weeks visiting her friend,

spend a few weeks visiting her friend,
Miss Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Partlow have
bought the Dudley farm, on the WincheS-
ter turnpike Q20 acres), for $500
The Rev. l.. O. Bricken, of the United
Brethren church, is in Detroit this week
attending the National Christian En-
deavor Convention.
Miss Ann Peasants Hopkins. Of Charles
town, w. Va, is in the city, the guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wells, on west
Frederick street.
Mr.. Joseph Cochran is spending the
summer at his country home, "Faly
Farm"
Sheriff Newton c. Watts IS back from
a ten days romp il the surf at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Guy W. Hamilton has been grad
uated from the DUnsmore Business Col
lege.
The Rev. " D. white Is conducting a
series OF services at Vevono. under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Joseph ~ Ryan is at Warm Springs,
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. c. Francisco.
Miss Fannie Tarnehill IS the guest Of
friends at Warm Springs.
Mr. r. PeytOn Brown, formerly mem
Der of the Stanton Bar, now resident or
Baltimore, is spending several days in this
city.
Mr.. Elmer Miller, Of Columbus, o., IS
here. the guest Of his father, Mr. Chris
tian Miller. purchasing agent Of the West
ern state Hospital.
Misses Belle Mason and Nellie Green
are spending a fortnight in Bath county,
as the guests OF Mrs. Anderson, near
Warm Springs
II. n
visiting Superintendent and Mrs William
A. Bowles. at the Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind.
Miss Katherine Anderson, of Hanover,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arista Hoge,
on south Market street.
Miss Lillian Arthur, who has clerk
ship in one Of the departments at Wash
ington. Is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. b. Arthur, on north Market street.
Mrs. r. Kennon Clack. OF Baltimore,
Is here, at he- old home, TO spend month
with Mrs. A. ". Fauntleroy, en- west
Frederick street.
Mrs. w. r.. Ham, Of Norfolk, who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Starke Burke, has returned 10 Norfolk for
| a few days, after which she will join Mrs.
Burke at Variety Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Woodruff. OF
w aSnllSlOn, are NlSlbiib AAA0hN 80 SHt7
city.
The Citizens League, body or young
| businessmen bent on upbuilding the city
business. has changed its name, and now
| Is the Board OF Trade
The Carnival, heretofore scheduled for
September. has been postponed until Octo-
Der Sd. Attn. 5th and 9th, the meeting OF
the state Firemen's Association at Roa-
| noke having selected the September dates
| first proposed for the Stanton Street Car
nivaL
| Mr.. John Baldwin Rawsor and Mr.. Jo-
seph L. Denny carried Off the honors at
the Fourth-of-July tournament at Bridge
water. Mr.. Ransom got first prize. and
received a saddle: the third prize, riding
| whip, was won by Mr.. Denny.
The city street railway has secured
a new orchestra, the musicians coming
| from Baltimore and the dancing set de-
clare It the best music they have ever
| had at Highland Park.
Mr.. Frank Anschutz. OF Lexington. Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Amalic Dreyspring. OF New YORK.
Is the guest OF Major and Mrs. s. M. fost'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
FINE KNABE Pianos
MUST BE SOLD.

Some time since we exchanged
an Upright Knabe Piano for a
Rosewood Square Pianoof same
make. This Piano has beauti-
full rosewood case, carved legs
and Tyre, full iron frame, seven
octaves, and is thoroughly qua
ranteed. 1t will be sold, regard
less of original cost, for SIPS.
The terms are easy-cash Sz5,
and So.25 per month.
We have several Upright Pr
amos Of the most celebrated
makes at low barga II prices
also, a full stock of new Upright
Pianos on easy monthly install
ments.
Tuning and Repairing of Pr
amos andOrganS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

PAINTS.
We Offer Strictly-pare
LINSfED OIL.
LEWIS LEAD.
Alb PAINTERS COLoRs
NJ lowest market prices for Absolutely
pure goods
PURCELL. LADD & CO..
40 Cots Wholesale DruggistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
ATTENTION!

hotels, clearinghouse, and
those leaving the city for sum-
rner homes. Our line Of House
furnishings is 50 complete that
we can supply your wants en-
ere, and at the lowest prices.
Oil and Gas-Stoves, Fly Fans,
Paper Fly Brushes, Nursery
Refrigerators, Ice-Cream Freez-
ers, Water-Coolers, and full
line OF Kitchen Utensils, Cot
tage Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets,
etc.
In addition to our already
low prices we VIII continue to
give an extra 10 per cent oil
Leonard Refligerators for cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
CARRIAGES, pUcGIEs, WAGONS. &C

CAtHIAutS, Ut1UfES, WA0ONSs ~
FOR SALE,
A NICE LINE OF STYLISH SUHREYA
FRACTIONS. RUNABOUTS. TOP BUG
GlES. at very low prices.
Call and see me before purchasing else
where, and save money.
All kinds OF repairing done az loves,
prices. w. g sMt ~.
10 lS-im No. III north t1fsh stfeet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
MANLY B. RAMOS Co.,

No. IIo EAST BROAD STREET,
Near Second Street.
Toe 27-Sun, Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09
II tine baby is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
for children teethlng. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is tho best remedy
Cor diarrhnea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-09

what might have been"--if that little
cough hadn't been negiectsd-is the sad
reflection of thousands OF consumptiyes.
one Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds. Podeker Brothers. 7. A. Miller.