davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. every pill is a sugar
coated globule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness In
to energy, brain flag into mental
power. They're wonderful In building
upthe health. Only Csc per box. Sold
by Irwin & Co.. druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
M. H. WEBB. Druggist.
CALENDARS.

Elegant New Designs for Advertising
Purposes.
Merchants are requested to call and
sc our new designs in Advertising
ca endars TO- 1901 Don't place your
or 'ers until you have seen our designs
and compared prices We can save
you money Notify Ia by telepb one
and our soli,ii wiiI cal On vo".
HERALD JOB DEPT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
Excelsior Opening

Friday evening Oct. 10Th, beginning
At 7:30, fine musical and elocutiopary
entertainment will be given by the
Presby terrain Ladies at DR.. Lindsay's
Excelsior. Oregon and Missouri Ste.
Coffee, cake and sand witches will be
served. Admission 25c. Lunch free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16

nothing seemed 10 reach my trouble until
got hold of Il bottle of Acker> English
Remedy. prayed for health all the time.
and my prayers were answered as soon
n | began taking this celebrated Eng
iish expectorant and tonic. Since my re-
covery | have told hundreds of sufferers
from coughs. colds and weak lungs that
Acker's English Remedy would cure them
Some of them won't try il. and il does
seem to me terrible when anyone deliber-
ately refuses to he cured. There ought to
be law compelling consumptives to take
it. Even if they don't care for their own
lives, the public's welfare should be consid-
cred. Don't you think so too? l hope
such law will soon Toe enforced
(Signed) Mrs. RICHARDSON.
Sold ai &c Zoe and 81 bottle throughout United
States and Canada and IN England. I'd 81,
70 6i IL you are not satisfied after buying return thu
bottle TO your druggist and get your money back.
We authorize The ADORE guarantee
". III. HOOKER & CO.. PToprietors, Netp York
M. H. WEBB. Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
Thin Run Down People.

are helped to regain needed flesh and
strength by using NJ ALT-NUTRlNE.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing ASST
or epares il, which fact guarantees it's
superior merit. Sold by all druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16

Ell PasO, Thursday, October 18th.


sschrseia the Tcke wgononth he no G
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
State Fair, at New Orleans Prom
ises to be Larger and greater
than ever Before

The State Far which will open
about the middle Of April, IN New
Orleans promises, to be a grand
success. Spaces at the Fair grounds
are being engggen at n rapid rate
and by the opening day there VII
be none left.
rhe Midway will be one of the
great attractions and no pains are
being spaced by the management
to make this feature a grand sue.
cess.
The railroads running into New
Orleans will all give reduced rates
of which many of onr citizens Will
undoubtedly take advantage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

A Chicago hotel manager en-
ployed a man named Bill to do his
window washing. One morning
Bill was amusing himself by read
ing the paper, and, as bad luck
would have it, the manager looked
in. "What's, this? Pack up your
things and go!" said the manager.
So poor Bill drew his money and
went up stairs and put on his
good clothes. Coming down he
happened to run across the man
ager, who did not recognize him
IN his black coat. 'DO you want
a jOb?" asked the manager. eyes,
sir" said Bill. "Can you clean
windOws9" eyes, sir" ''YOu look
handy sort Of fellow. l gave
the last man only So, but I'll give
you ST." 'sThank you, sir, said
Bill; and in half an hour he was
back in the same old room-clean-
ing the window this time. and not
reading the paper. .-Epworth Her
aid.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

There is another North and
South railroad project in prospect.
The Little Rock Northern Railroad
Co. has fled articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state
for the purpose Of constructing a
railroad and telephone and tele-
graph lines incidental thereto from
the city of Little Rock northward
in the direction Of Springfield, Mo-,
having its northern terminus on
the boundary lines OF the state De-
tween the counties of Boone and
Marion, Ark, and passing through
the counties Of Pulaski, Faulkner,
Cleburn, Van Buren, Searcy, Ma
rion and Boone, a total OF $50
miles and thence through the coun-
ties Of Taney, Christian and Green
to Springfield, Mo. The capital
stock is ss,OOO,OoO, being the ac-
tuaI cost of construction. The
first board Of directors consists OF
w. w. Dickson, w. H. Fisher, IL.
e. Robb, s. j. Beachamp, {. +.
Coleman. Andrew johnson and
John M. Rose.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

DIVINE healers, magnetic heal
ers, Christian and all others who
give "absent treatment are using
extensively the advertising col
umns of cheap magazines and
Sunday newspapers. All of them
impugn in their announcements
the benefits to be derived from the
use of medicines, and it would be
interesting to know whether this
has affected the results of medicine
advertising. The large advertis-
ing space for which most of the
s9healersn contract indicates, that
their impalpable commodity must
be a profitable article to advertise.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
George, a Negro, Killed Joe
Turner.
The Murderer Arrested and
Lodged in Jail by
Chief DeputJ Sheriff George
Henderson.

Ernest George, a colored man,
killed Joe Turner at Window, on
Monday evening last, by striking
him on the head with 4 pisux.
Turner succumbed to his injuries
yesterday morning. Immediately
upon hearing Of the murder, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Henderson went
out to Window, in search Of the
criminal, who was found in . pond
some three miles distant from
where the crime took place.
George has been safely lodged
in jail awaiting trial.
The information Of the killing
reached us at a late hour, conse
quently we are unable to give full
particulars at this writing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Over in Georgia, once, man
fell into a stream ofwater and was
under some time before he was re-
scued, and when he was carried
out on the bank he was apparently
dead. As the people stood around,
as is usually the case on such an
occasion, everybody had remedy.
Finally, one man recommended
a little whisky. AT this mo-
ment some one saw his lips
move, and putting their ear down
close to his mouth he " hispered,
"roll me over first and get some
of the water out Of me, as it might
weaken the whisky"
Under an agreement jnst signed
the contest between Andrew Carnegie
and III. C. Frlck has been closed the
lawsuits are ordered stopped and an
amlcable arrangement has been made
between the steel and iron manufac-
turers by which not only arethe war
ring elements set arrest, but great
steel and iron corporation has been
formed that will be far reaching IN
It's influence and have a capitalofo over
5000, ,O0O,O 900. This result has been
reached as the outcome of personal
conference between Mr.. Frick al d
MI. Carnegie which continued f, r
two day aud which finally eliminated
ia 4L~ e;--.~i-e z, ~f 90 ef5reosr.e1s., both
| for themselves and their frlenus
and those allied In business with them.
The agreement covers not only all
the points at issue between the two
le aders but also the taking into the
com bination of all the allied compa-
MES in which they were individually
interested
The British casualties in South
Africa, to date are 16,41S, killed,
wounded and missing.
The natives of Mafeking are dy-
ing of starvation because of their
prejudice against horse flesh.
Free Staters at Philoppolis are
surrendering their arms and TAX
ing the oath of allegiance.
Work on the rapid transit tun-
mel in New York has commenced.
Nine new hotels will be built in
New York shortly, costing in the
aggregate S20,0oO,O00.
Lord Strathcond, the richest
man in Canada, left England at
the age of twenty, as clerk for
the Hudson Bay Company. He
now owns controlling block OF
the company's stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

CAPTAIN Chadwick, who com
manded the United States battle
ship New York during the war
with Spain, has filed petition IN
tie United States Court III
which, in behalf Of officers and
men of his ship, he makes claim
for prize money ON account OF the
capture of the steamships Pana-
ma, Pedro and Lorenzo, the bark
earlos Rosas and sailing vessel
Gambia, with their cargoes.
The coal famine in Germany is
assuming alarming proportions.
Thousands Of men have been
threwn out Of work on account OF
factories having shut down.
Rudyard Kipling has arrived at
Bloemfontein and is now editing
q paper published by the war cor
respondents with General Roberts
as1ny.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

There is a movement on foot
among the citizens of Lafayette to
erect a cotton mill at that place.
Says the Lafayette Gazette
"a mill as is proposed to be built
in Lafayette employs about 100
people, not only during one season,
but the whole year. This means
that about $500 will be paid in
wages every week. 1t will con
sumo an average of 1000 bales
which cannot fail to materially
improve the local cotton market.
There is good authority for the
statement that the farmer who
sells his cotton to the factory gets
a better price for it. 1t is estlm-
ated that he receives considerably
over a cent more per pound.
One can hardly exaggerate the
real good that cotton mill would
do to this community. The fact
that the contemplated mill would
pay out some $500 a week In
wages should appeal strongly to
the business men of the town. 1t
should be borne in mind that this
large weekly disbursement would
take place during the whole year
not three or four months, as is the
case with other factories.
That a cotton mill here also would
nav. there can be 10 doubt. The
acreage this year will be far IN
excess of last year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

sabIey Of the New
ysne was a pleasant
nctum on Monday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
What A Printer Doesn't Do.

A printer doesn't rush to the
doctor when he is out OF sorts.
Nor will he 90 to the baker, when
he is out of pi. Nor to hell when
he wants the devil. Nor to the
Rihln when -ha wants . .
Nor to the gun shop when ne
wants a shooting stick. Nor. to a
cabinet shop when he wants fur.
niture. Nor to bank when he
want quoins. Nor to a girl when
he wants press. Nor to a lawyer
when he has dirty case. Nor to
the butcher when he wants phat.
Nor to a pump when he's dry
and has ten cents in his pocket
Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
STATE NEWS.

y
continues to be encouraging. Cane
planting being now over, the at
tentiOn of the planters is being
directed to the corn land, to the
cultivation of the stubble crop
and to scraping the fall planted
canes.
The weather has been very wet
during the past few days, putting
a stop to all outdoor work and
soaking the soil in a way that has
tested the drainage facilities.
The cane isnow coming up rapid
dly and every indication points to
a large crop.
LeOdias Romero, a farmer living
about seven miles from Royville
was killed by lightning on Sunday
March Is. The deceased, his wife
and two children, occupied one
bed. At the time Of his death
the father held a babe in his AIMS.
The child was not hurt. In the
same room another bed was Oc-
cupied by four children. This bed
EaF sea seetiFssl5E ely %EEfckea % al Tbs kaJf fAifla
ing room a bed was occupied by a
visiting friend. He was thrown to
the floor, but was however, not
hurt. On the same day and in
the same vicinity, the house Of Mr.
Landry was struck. A lady oc-
cupan. had her nose split open
from top to bottom. It was later
sewed up by an attending physi-
clan.
HURON PLANTATION AGAIN
SOLD.-This unfortunate place,
in st. Martin parish, which sunk
SO much money for the stock
holders and emailed such heavy
losses on cane growers, and was
sold at a great sacrifice to DR..
Peter Trezevant, of Shreveport,
some months ago, was recently
sold again, including the "a miles
of railway and the remnant of
machinery in the house. 1t en-
braces 10000 acres of land, 5000
open land and 1900 acres Of tim
ber. 1t is still uncertain what
will be done with it, but is more
likely to be returned to its origin
al use as cotton plantation, as
when owned by the Lastrappes.
Had the receiver hastened the sale
before all the neighborhood went
out of cane culture, it would no
doubt been reestablished as CEN
tral sugar factory. Now the pros
pect of that is remote Planters
Journal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
On The Merry Side Of Life

Fat WOman-What has become
of the rubber mani
Livin g Skeleton-He got bounc
ed.
"My horse is very slow. What
would be the best way to make
him fastF'
EsDon'e feed him."
Mr.. Spellem Of HighlandtowI
writes:
eDere Sur-Please tell me wat Ii
the holesumest food fer children I?
Won 1a win FIND, ,donghpnts about
Morrell-This life is getting tG
be a constant rush. Even death
seems to come quicker than it us
ed to.
Wytts-True. There's the in
teresting case of a man | knew;
buried one day and died the next
Morrell-Got that twisted
haven't you?
Wytte-No. This man wAs an
undertaken.
sIsn't this weary cid world9'
groaned the struggling author.
at has reason to be-" said the
literary editor. "Two more re
plies to The Nan With The Hoe,
have just appeared."- Chicago
Tribune.
DR.. ThTdly-What portion OF it
did you enjoy mosti
Deacon Jones-That part where
you said: And now, brethren, one
word more and / have finished
Chicago Record.
Frances-I understand Bessie
has offered to sing at the charity
concert.
Phoebe-I should call that more
of threat than an offer. STRAY
Stories.
Doctor Do you know the effects
of getting too much mercury IN
your systems
Denny Yes, doctor, Old be q
thermometer.
Mrs. Jastwed-I gave that
tramp couple Of the biscuits ]
cooked this morning.
Mr.. Justwed-Thea We must
turn loose the dog tonight. The
fellow will surely come back and
try to burn the barn.--Judge
I noticed yoa started to smoke
last night whea Miss Swsetey,
was entertaining Mr.. Slowpop re-
marked the piano stool
Yes replied the parlor lamp, !
saw she was waiting fer an excas'
to turn me down.
Ahl here is at least one happy
workingman, musedthe benevolent
old lady.
NV man she continued address
ine the man with the spade | an
clad to see that yoar work is mo-
beneath you.
why, you are way on Their
lady replied The man; | an digging
! CELLAR hiladephia Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28

=
\ xsndria Town Talk says
+. Seip's loss by fire
Than irst reported. 1t
.snty.se seven mules, if
4 several Of them
900 bushels Of
hay and agricultural
and = fine new stable.
Il y ahout $4,000, with no
Ihe fire was Of incen.
though it is strange
= man should have
e enemy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28
Court House
Record.
r..nsactions at the Parish
Capitol.
pal Estate Deals Of the Past
Week.

THO following real estate trans
$, hove been recorded by the
clerk Of Court.
r,ank B. Williams to Mrs. e. l..
.s...oraeld. Lot Of ground and
.,.ovements in New Iberia
honuded nol til Corinne street, south
caldwell, east Main street, west
n,0;on.s3, 800; Jno. T. White, no
tarJ.
d,ll. All rights, titles and prlvl-
,snas n a lot of ground and i'm
,.oraments in Jeanerette; $500;
'Iules r. Robin, notary, Jeanerette.
Dr. Stephen r. Gay to Adolphe
) Romero and Michel G. Romero.
stock Of merchandise at Segura;
tl596. 10; L. L. Renoudet, notary.
Desire Boutte, wife of Mortimer
Francois, to u. ID. Guidry. 123
arpents Of land more or less bound
ID north Boutte, south Boutte,east
Gary. west Derouen; $40; I. u.
Renoudet, notary.
Eugene Hee to the Corporation
of New iberia, and Parish OF Ibe-
ia. 5 acres of ground in the real
nortion Of New Iberia, bounded
north Salt Mine r. r., south Road,
east Joseph, west Lourd; $3.50; r
1. Renoudet, notary.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fortune Henry to Rosa Jones.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-03-28


lis we'll known tnat fall planted
saues, epeelally canes planted ear
N IL she fall. become more or Tess
vs apyssalsee yssalsehE rEs'lh u EHeaathsr Hah ii n lfii
1Irihg spficienlly warm to justify
sLsss~ssIy rcraping such canes
fbo common bel of IS that the pres.
Sate Of these winter grasses is d..
slFsetive 10 the fall plant cane il
81 psaion u the denalty Of the
ft0Wth aud the duration of the
tllns Il covers the fields. We have
a mid an instance that occurred
xllhln the last five years, in which
s6sldof tall canes, planted in sar-
q land, and coming mp IN the fall,
Nefe oyeTgrnwn with winter grasses
aad n the spring. owing TO the
trultlvs incident to completing
w piaAting, only a portion OF
NE l'arslcular field was scraped, OF
tls1ned Of winter grasses with g
isassnable degree Of promptness
d ihe rest OF the same field OF
elyleen ares was left unscraped
1 : considerably later date.
AM which was cleared of the
ssds eomParitively early gave sat
slnetefy results; the rest Of the
u ne very rows left unscrap-
ssse unsatisfactory results. Our
'alslons concerning this we're
ghe dense growth Of winter
= retained The moisture in
lasQ mi the canes were wet
- producing defective stand.
sas Lord Man, field, we believe
= 4 hIs address to some GER
judges, told them that II.
taeir judgement IN ma :
= we're submitted to them
.s's s'ecisior 70 express III. M
s1lsrsly IN exactly the W Y
'seht vas right, but not 10
ssssops; that their judge
qa'a almost surely be right
'ne'r reasons would slnost
# n sKosg Planter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
CHAPEL HILL,

Tom Walker has moved on Il. F
Walkers farm.
Albert Walker has sold his farm
to Ora Bebout.
Henry Walker has moved TO the
Will Hodge place.
I M Hill has completed his new
dwelling aad moved In.
W H Bieham has been on the sick
list for more than two weeks.
Wheat look, we'll in this precinct
we lave an average crop sown.
Mr. Sam Patmore anu wife were
visiting W. H Bigham Sunday.
There will be large crop of to-
bacco set out In this neighborhood
Sam Daniels, little Lester Blgham
and Ada Blgham are on the sick list.
Harry Long has moved to Mrs j.
q Longs and will make crop there.
A little child of Mr. Sisco's died
Jan 3, aud was buried at Chapel
Hill.
MISS Rosa Allen, OF Oak Grove,
Wa| the guest Of Miss Adde Bigham
Sunday.
Mrs Fora Hin, OF Evansville, was
the guest OF friends in this section
Christmas week.
Wv stovall has complsted a fine
dwelling house, which greatly i'm
proves his farm
BF Walker and family spent Sa-
turday and Sunday at Levias, the
guests of j. l. Prices family.
MG Jacobs sold two hogs that
weighed 700 pOrnde. Will wood
all was tho purchaser paying 3ac.
Joe Parr and wife. of Caldwell
nnty was visiting relatives in this
neignborht Oh Saturday and Sunday.
Some Of the boys have hauled off
their tobacco; they we're we'll pleas e,,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
NEW SALEM.

Robt. Carrick, of Marion, Sunday.
ed in this section.
Wess Grimes has sold part of his
farm to John Pace.
The late cold spell left the grow
ing wheat crop looking very bad
Will Davenport is putting the Ium
Der on the ground for his new shop
Prayer meeting at New Salem
every Thursday night at early candle
light.
Mr.. Moran has left this section
and moved to the farm of Rev Dock
Franks
Miss Carrie Harpending spent sew.
eral days last week with friends in
Lnvias.
Mrs. Sarah Knk, who fell and
broke her leg on tie frozen ground
Is SLOWLY improving
Charley Brown has bought part of
the X Nj Eaton farm aud will move
on it in a few days.
Rev Humphreys and wife are
spending this week with their daueb
ter. Mrs Campbell, Of Mexico, this
county.
Arch Crosson will soon commence
the erection of new house on the
site of the one burned down q year
ago.
Walter BinkleY, formerly OF this
county, but now resident of Arkan-
sas, IS visiting friends and relatives
in this section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
CRAYNEVlLLE
Wheat lie looking very well.

Wheat lie looking very well.
Whcoping cough is raging at this
place
Miss Maud Hill lie teaching US q
good school.
10 Tabor has bought a farm near
Abe Deboe.
We h.ve new doctor In Crayne-
VILE, Dr.. OG Cook.
Mr. Dodds, a very old man, died
last week at Mr. Will Teers.
Miss Flora and Lottie Ordway Wis
tied relatives at Francis Sunday.
Our young folks have been having
los of nice socsIs during the days.
MrC A Deboe has completed a
building which he will\occupy loon
Miss Loire Trailer has teen visit
ing trends here for the past two
weeks
Mr. Daniels and wife lave beer vi,
iting friends IN this nelghborhood for
the lasttwo or three days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

In pulmonary trouble. the direct nc
ton OF Coussen's Honey of Tar upon
the throat, chest and lungs, imme
dlately arrest the malady, by relieving
the distress, cutting the phlegm and
freeing the vocal and breathing or
cans. Price "a and 80 cents at Orne's
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
SALEM

Capt. G. b. Hasse, manager Of
the spar mill and mines, has return
ed from West Virginia. Tie 10 a
polished, scholarly, affable gentle
man, and is very popular with our
people.
There has been some moving
around in our town for the New
Years business. The post office has
moved one door east; Rappolee, Sum
uers & Co., have crossed the street
to the old postomce building, aud
the Hayden & Threlkeld drugstore is
in the Rappolee stand, with the gen.
ial and handsome Norman Farris in
charge of the apothecary's scales.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
fREDONIA.

|. Mrs. d. NJ. Maxwell is on the sick
list.
s. II. Ramage is talking OF NOV.
ing to Marion.
Several from Dycusturg were IN
town Monday.
Sam Howerton has bought another
large store house.
Prof Davis has q full school and
will give entire satisfaction to all,
A big line Of new shoes, all solid
leather for 81 90 to $3.50.
Sam Howerton.
Charley Wigginton has position
behind the counter for the ensuing
year.
A lot Of womens kid shoes 81, 90,
sold from 49, 90 to $500.
Sam Howerton.
GrifflD and Miller Reed, of Rock
Castle, are visiting Rev. Reed and
family OF Kelsey.
John Akridge and Miss Bunny
Walker went to Marion last week
and were married.
A lot of boys fine lace shoes old
stock, good sizes, goods that sold
OF 81, 70 to 1850, all go at 81 90 q
pair.
Sam Howerton.
Mrs Anna Threlkeld and children
os Indiana, have been visiting A. s.
ThrelKeld and family for the past
week or two.
Big bargains IN Ladies' Jackets,
Cspes and Colloretts. Any price to
rid of them.
Sam RowertOn.
| will save you money on any
paper or magazine you want. Over
two thousand to select from, rang
ing in price from 25cts 10 $40.
W. G. Glenn, Agent.
Misses Edna Cole, Georgia Gar
ner ami Imogene Wlgginton were
visiting Mrs. II. g. Tnrley, Of Cri
der several days last week.
We have moved our stock Ia
where we have twice the amount Of
room. We will carry CONT ltte
and well selected stock Of everything
in the Dry Goo Is, Shoes and cloth
ing line, also a full stock of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, with quantity
quality and prices we will make 1t to
tue interest of every one in need Of
anything in cur line to give US
call Thanking you for past favors
and hoping to merit continuance,
we are
Yours to please,
Buckner & Son,
Byrd block. Fredonia, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

VnlIshould know that FOley's Honey
IOoand Tar is absolutely the BE- st
remedy for all diseases of the Throat
Chest and Lungs. Dealers are author.
lied to guarantee it TO give satisfac
tiou in all eases Csc and 50. at r. +.
Haynes, drug store.