davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Pleased With Superior.

Mr.. A. L. Langelier, for the past
few years in the land Office ofthe Louis
vile & Nashville railroad at Pensacola,
Florida, has been in Superior this week
renewing old acquaintances. Mr.. Lam
gelier was a resident Of the head of the
lakes during the booming times, and
still believes in the future greatness of
this region, particularly Superior. We
quote from an interview published in
the Leader Thursday:
Your city seems to be growing"
said Mr.. Langelier, "and it seems to be
good steady growth. 1t is bound to
be great city. Even now there is no
doubt but the citizens and business
men of Superior are far better off than
the people of Duluth. do not see
how the Duluthians can help but admit
that fact. l have been over there for
day or two and could see . great differ
ence the minute l got en- this side of
the bay. The large amount of building
that has been done looks as though the
city was growing at a good steady rate
and there is no doubt but that there
will be lots of people coming in from
now on. The outlook for the laboring
man seems 10 be good and judging from
the number of houses that have been
built by that class the past year. the
laborers and their families must be
prosperous. l notice that the railroads
have been doing lot of work since l
left the city. This is good thing and
will mean more TO the city than almost
anything else, as there will be lots of
men employed on the roads. helping to
build up the town with good industri-
GUS class of people. How about this
copper that l hear about since l came
to the head of the lake? 1t ought to be
good thing and if it proves to be q
paying proposition it will be the max
ing of a great city. On the whole l
think the town is picking up in good
shane
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
OUR PREMIUM OFFER.

We call the attention of our readers
to the unusually liberal premium offer
We are making to secure new subscrib-
ers and renewals. We want to intro
duce the TINES into new homes and We
offer liberal inducements for that pur-
pose. The two publications We offer
FREE in connection with years sub
scrlption to our own paper, namely,
"Woman's Home Companion" and
Farm and Preside" are both excel
lent journals and would be welcome
visitors at any Preside. In addition to
these two premium papers we are Civ.
ing absolutely FREE the "Panorama OF
Our New Possessions" book of over
three hundred pictures of camp life
and scenes in Porto Rico, Cuba. Hawaii
and the Philippines. life IN the navy
etc, supplemented with entertaining
and instructive historical matter; and
= choice of Josiah Aliens WIfe's two
great books, Samantha at Saratoga"
and Samantha Among the Brethren"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

three hundred large coored maps, es-
peclally complete with reference to our
new possessions. II preferred We will
send the Atlas FREE in place Of the
"Panorama" and Samantha book in the
above combination.
The "Giant Almanac" reference
book OF over six hundred pages, con-
tanning valuable Information ON politi-
cal, agricultural, commercial. financial,
education religious and miscellaneous
subjects and statistics in general. can be
substituted for either Of the books in
above combination.
We can offer other premiums equally
as good, and will make u very low price
on any combination.
This offer is extended to our old sub
scribers as we'll A new Anyone in
arrears may take advantage of our
offer by paying arrearages and one
year in advance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Sudden Death of Mrs. ThOs. III.
Walbridge.

We clip the following from the Toledo
Blade Of March 80:
After a very brief illness, Mrs.
Thos. II. Wallbridge died last evening
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Walbridge had not
been we'll since last December, when
she had a severe attack Of grip, but she
had been able to attend to her usual
! duties, and, on Tuesday. was up most
of the night with a sick child.
About O'Clock on Wednesday morn
ing she was taken violently i'll, and, be-
coming unconscious, renamed SO until
a yew hours later, when, in spite of
everything that science could suggest,
she sank to everlasting sleep.
when death comes quickly and
painiessly to one whose existence has
been the beautiful living of a prayer,
those " no are left behind should not
grIeve. Yet those who knew and loved
Mrs. Walbridge will feel that she had
much to live for, and that many could
be spared better than she. Just in the
prime of life, with husband, children,
relations and host af friends, besides
many a pensioner upon her generous
bounty, it is hard to realize just the
reason for her untimely end. Those
who loved her can only bow their heads
in Quiet resignation and carry the mem
DRY of a noble woman in their hearts.
Besides her bereayed husband, she
leaves family of three children, Stan
lev, Bessie and Alex. Her son Stanley,
who has been attending college at Troy,
n V, was telegraphed last night and
will arrive to-day, Mrs. Walbridge also
leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Young,
and two sisters, Mrs. Chas. F. White,
who is now on her way from West Su-
perior, Wis. and Mrs. II. X. Kelsey. of
This citv. Her grandmother. Mrs.
Horace Walbridge, is at present in Cali
foruia, and though Immediately notified
will be unable TO arrive in time for the
interment Deceased was a member of
Trinity church and graduate of the
Toledo High school. The funeral will
take place from the late residence Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock"
The death of Mrs. Walbridge will be
sad news to the many friends and relA-
fIves Of the Wslbridge family residing
IN this city. The bereaved family has
the heartfelt sympathy Of the people of
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
AMCSE MENTS,
THE BANDA ROSA.

Good band music is always enjoyable,
and Superior people expected some
thing unusually fine from the Banda
Rosa at the Grand Thursday night.
The audience Was not disappointed. It
was a magnificent band concert such
as has never been surpassed by Sousa,
Gilmore and the other famous bands,
in the opinion of competent critics.
The Italian musicians composing the
organization played not alone with
marvellous technical skill but also with
his whole heart and soul, and this
speaking from the heart in a language
everyone can understand is the secret
OF the success Of the Banda Rosa.
Marvellous unity and precision and
depth of expression marked the rendi-
ton of every number on tho program.
Eugenio Sorrentino, the conductor Of
the Banda Rosa, is a man of wonder
full magnetic power, says one who met
him on the evening of his arrival from
Europe recently, after hearing him talk
about the talents of his leading trumpet
player. The gentleman in question I'm.
derstood not a word Of SCREENINGS
Italian, vet the mere tones of bis voice.
his expressive gestures and the light Of
enthusiasm in his face all united in eff
fecting his hearers as would the mar
velous acting of Duse or a Salvini.
One could almost hear the soul-stirring
OF iY,l iot~ To
describe tLeir marvellous power to
move.
This same player is tall man Of q
somewhat dramatic mould, ON whose
countenance every passing emotion is
unerringly betrayed. His tone in play
ing united the dramatic force of the
trumpet with the passionate feeling
which can ordinarily be expressed only
by the human voice. Sorrentino says
that to hear him play broad dramatic
melody like that of the famous "Intiam-
matus' Is to be moved to . perfect
ecstacy of emotional satisfaction. The
mans genius carries the whole band
along on perfect tidal waye of enthus-
iasm
This grand organization are PLAYING
a matinee this Friday afternoon, and
by special request have consented to
give an extra concert Saturday evening
kFx&
The prisoner of Zenda" Monday
night, and Lewis Morrison in Faust"
Tuesday night drew crowded houses at
the Grand. The former has lost none
Of its attractlveness, and will always
be a welcome visitor. As for MIR. Nor
rison he is always favorite here and
theatre goers generally are sorry that
this is to be his last season in Faust.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
COACHING THE BRIDESMAIDS.
Society 0iris Taught How to Walk
Properly ut Weddings

Society 0iris Taught How to Walk
Properly at Weddings
Confidence and repose are two attrl-
butes much to be desired by the girl
who Is to act in the trying role OF
bridesmaid. Not many young women
are possessed Of the requisite nerve.
and when called upon to face the ordeal
they display their deficiency or course
every girl hopes to be a bridesmaid at
least once in her life. and wishes to
carry on the part with grace. dignity
and eclat. She wishes to enter the
church and walk slowly up the aisle
with manner that shall win golden
opinions from all sorts of people. She
wishes to step gracefully out Of way
of the bride whea the party turns from
tho altar. to manage her train we'll.
to point her toes properly and to carry
her bouquet. Tosca stick or prayer
book In the most artistic fashion.
So many have fallen short OF all this
that a clever and brilliant New York
woman. Mrs. Eleanor Georgen, direc-
tor OF a dramatic school. has under
taken to instruct society women in the
requirements of this difficult situation.
Mrs. Georgen studies her pupil we'll be-
fore beginning the lessons. Perhaps
she remarks the nervousness of the
average high-strung American girl.
The nervousness Is the very first OBJ
stacle to be overcome. The teacher In
sists that the pupil shall learn to stand
well. A woman Of fashion must stand
on the center Of the foot and resting
the weight upon one foot. leaving the
other free for action. The soldier
stands stifiy and squarely on both feet.
1t is the attitude OF attention and ODE
dience. So does the servant. But the
society woman. never. The pupil is
taught to hold the arms In lax. repose-
full attitudes. Some young women
never know what to do with their
hands. They are continually jerking
and working them. playing with their
rings or toying with fan or parasol.
until the beholder Is constrained to
cry, Hold! Enough" Next she teach
es them to walk in fancy up the aisle
Of . crowded church to the strains Of
the wedding march. The pupil Is
taught to set each heel down in line
with tho other. thus preventing a ROLL
ing. wiggling gait. which Is ine1pressi
bly, vulgar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
superior is to Have a $500. 600
Bushels Elevator This
Year.
Monster Steel Ore Docks to BE
Built at AllOueZ Bay.

We are to have the largest elevator in
the world, with capacity of 6 500, 600
bushels. We are also to have monster
steel ore docks erected at Allouez bay,
with capacity OF 1000, 900 tons.
The contract for the foundation of the
elevator was let on Thursday, in St.
Paul, to Schmidt Bros. of this city, for
the sum of SS5 900.
The elevator will be of steel through
out, built on stone and concrete founda-
tons, and when completed will cost
about 100000. According to the
plans Of the railroad it is to be COM
pleted and ready to receive wheat by
the end Of this year. twill differ from
the Great Northern Buffalo elevator, in
that its bins will be cubic instead of cy-
lindrical. This will prevent the waste
OF room between the bins.
The elevator will be located near
to the present elevators Of the company
In West Superior. not in Duluth, as the
people across the bay fondly hoped it
would.
Superior people will naturally feel de-
lighted at the decision of Mr. Hill to
build on this side, as it means much for
the city this year and for all time.
The new dock to be erected at Allouez
bay is to be capable of handling 1000,
600 tons of iron ore each year, or about
&c, 900 tons day. 1t is to be built the
coming Summer, if Mr.. Hill's plans do
not fail. 1t will be located just south
of the present ore dock. Tracks and
switching convenlences will be put in to
meet the necessities of the increased
business, and 1t looks as if the Allouez
bay district would soon be covered by
network of steel rails.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

There are in the world several kinds
OF animals that have never swallowed
a drop of water in all their lives; these
include the llamas Of Patagonia and
certain gazelles of the far east. A
paroQuet lived ffty-two years in the
London geological gardens without
drinking a drop, and some naturalists
think that hares take no liquid except
the dew that sometimes forms on the
grass that they eat. A considera BILE
number Of reptiles-serpents. lizards
and certain batrachians-live and
prosper IN places where there is no
water at all. Finally. there are even
In France. in the neighborhood OF the
Lozere. herds of cows and goats which
almost never drink, and which never
theless produce the milk OF which the
famous RoQuefort cheese is made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
As Registered in the Ballot Boxes
Last Tuesday.
Hervey DIETRICH REFLECTED Mayor
of Superior.

The election on Monday last resulted
in the reelection of Hervey w. DIETRICH
for mayor, and R L. Hunter for City
Treasurer. George S. Gitfin defeated
Adolph Reedfors for Comptroller, and
Michael Bright, Chairman of the County
Board, was defeated by P. E. Brad
shaw. Some changes took place on the
board of aldermen, Alderman Brennan
having been defeated in the Fourth
ward by Angus Buchanan; Aid. Long is
succeeded bv ]. c. Bertrand in the Sec
ond ward; in the Sixth ward w. J..
Stack was elected.
As WAS expected. James Bardon was
reelected supervisor for the First ward.
Following are the returns, which tell
their own story:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
PARTED FORTY YEARS ACC
Low Affair Revived by . Robbery and
the C0upls Welded.

the Couple Welded.
Daniel Beals OF Nes, Lebanon.
Wayne county. Ohio. Is on his wedding
tour just now with the woman whom
he eourtsd forty years ago. At that
time Miss Elizabeth Buchvalter Of the
same place. considered one OF the hand
soonest young women OF the township.
became the afnanced Of Daniel Beals,
the son Of = wealthy farmer. because
OF religious differences on the part OF
the parents. Beals did not keep his
engagement. The records of the court
OF common pleas at Wooster show that
Miss Buchwalter was awarded a judg-
ment for $3.50 damages against Beals
for breach of promise. After several
years Mr.. Beals married. and after the
death of his wife became quite poor.
Miss Buchwalter owns one OF the best
farms In the county. Three years ago
Miss Buchwalter's home was entered
by three masked men. who beat her
terribly In an effort to make her tell
where her money was secreted. Three
OF the best known citizens Of Mount
Eaton-John J. Schlaffy. justice Of
the peace; Simon Schlaffy and Louis
Klein were indicted. and after a sem
sational trial were acquitted. The
three men brought suit against Miss
Buchwalter for $4,000 damages for
false arrest. Mr.. Beals offered his as
distance to hunt down the offenders,
and II was largely through his efforts
that Miss Buchwalter won the only one
OF the three damage suits that has been
tried. although the jury gave the plain
tin a verdict assessing his damages
at 81. Through his efforts in her be-
half the old love was rekindled, new
engagement followed and the couple
were married last week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
Copper Stocks Go Up.

At meeting of the board OF directors
of the Superior & Boston Copper Min.
ing company the price of stock va.
raised TO ten cents per share. Large
subscriptions for this stock are being
made by outside parties. The compa-
nv has engaged the services of Capt.
Thomas, the Michigan expert, to take
charge of the work Of DEVELOPMENT
at the Fond du Lac mine. Mr.. Thomas
has made a visit to the property and
gives q very encouraging report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
COUNTY
60. 30 * ID.

c,.sr ward James Bardon $500. democrat
IN I'd ward Michael ;. Bright. Democrat
80 $50 3t,ard-Anton Johnson. Democrat
mn ward-J 7. Foley ........ ...... Rep
fEl 1.t'y gard-John Thompson Repub lean
ssg ,thh ward James ( Burke Republican
r,t,b ward-Edward Hanton Republican
t tlsD-' ward-Charies r. Carlson. Republican
Ssbszanain-Eavid Dobie ---.--- Democrat
aae9irn--M ackey $500 .-......... Republican
:1ursrtgr--Frank Desmond ....-.-.. Democrat
r-ta-Wnl CONFESS -.--..-.-.-. -. Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

to have your druggist deliver you .
dozen bottles at time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

Majority FOR CHM 49,
FOR CONSTABLE.
WaterSson-2O72
Riches-2. 1855.
Woods 400
CHSey-1S.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First ward-E. X. Otis.
Second ward-A. ii. Foster.
Fourth ward-Edward Collins.
Fifth ward-Dan Danielson.
Sixth ward-J b French.
Ninth wnrd-H. Oesterich.
LICENSE.
for license. -....-..-.. .''.-... -. o.lIS
Majority for, 1851.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

The A Ipha Club will dance We'd
nesday evening next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
DIR. McGilvra

DR.. McIilvra, the eve, ear, throat,
and nose specialist, has opened an Of
fee in the Euclid Hotel and will divide
his time between the two Offices as fol-
lows:
WEST END, sos Tower avenue from
to 5 p. m. daily; 7:30 to $50 Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday.
EAST ESD-Euclid Hotel 10 to IL a. m.
daily S to 9 p IN. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Sundays by appoint.
nept. II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

We owe Myron J. Bell, Mr.. Con-
ness opponent for Supervisor in the
town of Brule. an apology. We did not
know that he was the candidate. Our
information was that it was another
man, a stranger TO the people. We re
greet the mistake, the more so because
Mr. Bell is well known and widely
respected citizen of Brule. and would
have made good supervisor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only % cts.
Money back if not cured. Sold at Mer-
rell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

w. ID. Dryer and family have moved
into their new residence in Central
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

FOR TREASURER.
Hunter. Ahiroth.
Total. 49,. 2.155 1886
Majority Cor Hunter. l.4l9.
FOR COMPTROLLER
Eeedfors. Gifhn.
Total. =. ............ 2,l29 2,lH
Nat Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK

From the OffcIal Real Estate Record. pu1
lished by Nellie orion & Co.
A Arnold ct ux Mabel d Doug Co to
Superior & Boston Mining company
Sc Il of S-t7-l3 ls
Judy Field ct mar Harrison and Doug
Co to w Tanning Soup lots and
blk 90 of SID OF lot A sup 1st Div
and of \ OF Sc 4 OF ne = 1883 Is 40
Chisholm ct TX Catherine Ann AL
ger Co Mich to stella Denham Doug
Susan Brown to " W MCGOWAN Rem
vile Co Min u OF sw "a PALS 8
A Augi ct Tx Modeline to " " Mellow
an of Renville Co Min NV Of nw1+
r Harris of Boston and W E Glyn Of
\ City TO II SChommer and +
Johnson. boto of sup Lot 20 blk 1.3
McSaIIy 10 Maggie J McNally all
Douglas Co, lot Is blk i2s W Sup ith
Div 10
Sup Land Co 10 ] olson lots and
Blk ; sup Racine DIV
c S Fish ct mar y OF n Y City TO J
Cullen OF W Sup lot g blk IT, 9th Div
of w Superior o
wA Gill ct TX Mary to A More. all
G fickeTing Of sup TO Lizzie + Fow,
Ter all l. Dou Co ne Sc $6-4s y
sup 4ih Div ..
Anderson to Mary A Casey lot % blk .
ID W sup 1st Div IA
tOHSOliuatcC Lana 90 TO r w COlDecE
!. sc u blk - " llth st
G brooks to Wesman lots % . blk
2Webster Div
T Hume to T Hume and J II Hume.
lots IL blk 80 " sup End Div Is
T II Hume ard J H Hume 10 " NIGH
lots , blk 30 W sup 2nd Div Is
Clenlenre 3 Fish 10 A J McRae lot :,
blk l.2 9th Div W sup 6
Shit to y Pratt lot 261 " 18th ST Sup 4
Shift to Olive B Hart ley the und Is part
Of n u he Il Of ne - 4sl3 %
Con solidated Land Co to Rardon lots
2l2 PA 2l6 21s ID McBain ave in SOD
OF blk - ( Sd II sup
P HENDERSON TO J Donan lot . blk 90
" sup 18th Div
Bsrdon to " II Gill Sc J. 15-47-1a aid
ne I. sw i 344~l2 IS
D Anderson 10 Lange lot % blk 122
Sup Isl Div II
W P Waiso 10 H CAESAR 4 ne Il sw
u lsisi4
Neyerhauser and c A Eeckman to
W Riley lands in As.
ST Croix Land Co to vs. Howards lands
in 4Sli s.
W E Hoehle TO 4 4 Atwood lots "A blk
IS sup ist div II
Land & RiverCo "a Z Strong lot bIk
O. sup BIB div r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
HARDWARE.

Mr. C. o. Stensrui, ofSouth Superior.
has re-opened the hardware store at
sos West Fifth street formerly owned
bv MIR. G.. A. Stensrudl, and wilt carry
a complete line of the hest shelf and
heavy hardware. Mr.. G. A. Stensrud
will continue in the store as manager
for his brother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

RALPu PICKERING, Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
The fisherman assault case came UP

The fisherman assault case came up
on Tuesday. but it being election day
the case adjourned until "Wednesday.
This is the case growing ont of the
trouble in the Jewish synagogue some
time ago over the death of Mrs. Wool
fan The verdict was not guilty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Cassoday and Dodge were elected Supreme
court judges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

DIR. Helen H. Fellows, Osteopath.
will be at the Hotel Euclid Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from II to l.
during the month of April. Consuita-
ton and examination free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

The Junior League will give So
cial in the First Methodist church to-
night, Friday, at eight o'clock. Pro-
gram and refreshments. all for 10 cents.
Every body cordially invited to attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

A. F. Ar srson, who has been IN
St. Francis Navier hospital for few
DAYS the first of the week, was adJudged
insane on Tuesday by Judge Roberts
and sent to Mendoza.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAL

,o,tr;arret Hobart, Of New Jersey
yicr Presi az sGttate"Co Hay Of Washineton.D DC
secre, sry OF Of the Treasury-Lynlan J. Gage OF
Illinois fver-Russell 4 Alger, of Michigan
Secretary saa2 General Gregg, of New Jersey
Auorne! We t!eneral-Emerv c. Smith, of Pen
plranis1;, - the Navy-John D. Long, of Mas
sachuseI II .rriculture-James Wilson. of Iowa
secre.as If the Interior-Ethan Alien Hitch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

1t adds spice to dreary life, encour-
ages the human heart lifts one out oil
despair, breathes new life and conf
dence. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

superior Circle, Ladies' of 6. a. r.
circle meets First Monday In each month
{ Central Park VI. +. church.
Mrs ANGELA FAYEL President.
Mss. PEARL OTIS, Secretary.
AKs MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

Secretary Olson and Patrolman A.
T. Peterson of the police department
have resigned their positions. Night
Secretary Carpenter will succeed Mr.
Olson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

Harvey Green, contractor and
builder, expects to leave Monday Tor
southwestern Iowa, where he has good
prospects for heavy seasons work In
his linz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-08

Great spring tonic ever offered to
suffering humanity. Drives away all
blood impurities, constipation, kidney
and liver troubles. Keep you we'll all
summer. Rocky Mountain Tea.