davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04
KING HEROD 1883

Owned by F.yeae Live Stock CO. Rsce record syr.old, 2:les, trial
21lt. Conceded BY oil horsemen 70 - the Grestest Sire In Missouri.
Sire o. king LSd slst; Lady Herod, 2a3a; Prince Charlie, syssr.oid.
217}; Nellie Herod, 2:32; HerOdius, trial, 26
kim Hsrod iAIe3, sired by FAYErTE CHIEF 1924, son Of Msmbrino
King l2S.
LIST dem, SLOAN, by Capt. Brooks, o Hiram Woodruff 1877.
2nd dam by TROJAN JR, by Trojsn 49,
Bird dam by TROJAN 32, by Flying Cloud ia.
FAYETTE CHIEFS LIST dam BY Ericsson l30 by Msmbrino Chief II.
FAYEgTE CHIEFS ID dam BY Hsrper's Mambrno, by Msmbrino Chief
-. CAPT. BROOKS lst dam by Flying Duke, by Iron Duke. BY Cssius NJ.
Clay ~.
CAPTAIN BROOKS 2nd dam by Trojan 32.
King H0vod l4lQ3, ttsbulated pedigree on appicston,) was . stake
winner 81 3 and ) years old. Trcted p races and won 70 monies. Has
10 his credit 10 winning heats below $50 aud 8 below 2@0.
King Herod I4to3 IL . chestnut stallion, l5i hands high. o. good size
and magnificent style and action. TITS no experiment Ia breeding 70 King
Herod falS3. ~ oil his colts ire like their sire, Of great stsmins, large In
size and finely wshed, and many have raced In the greatest meetings In
America. Nobody wei ssw = poor colt by King Herod. II you dont know
him, ask any horsemsn. II you don't get . race horse you se sure TO get .
large rsngy, high.sGtlng roadster and sMpurpose horse. His colts arc Of
fine cOl0rs, bays, blacks and chestnut. II wss only by great expense that
King Isrod was secured and we hope horsemen will show their appreciation
by their patronage.
one door west Of c. e.. Gauldtns Feed and Sale Stable, at $1,000 to insure
mare In foal Cash or note without interest at Lime Of service u bc returned
II o mare h not In iosl. No responsibility for accidents. Good pasture at
reasonable price. This Is . great opportunity, and our book will soon he
full. - Mares are coming from different parts Of The state 70 him. Make ".
rangements early.
r. B. RUFF.
A. M. HOL MES. Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

interest Of her establishment.
Mrs. Eliza CUTLERY and Miss Annie
ere guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrve
Alexander In 81. Louis this week.
Phylsnder Young who was recently
kicked In the fsce by . mule and bad.
~ bruised IL able 70 be out again.
Mrs. Montgomery who visited her
sister, Mrs. James Chamberlain left
Kansas City Tuesday for Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Mock, who has been max.
Ing On extended visit In Marshall, left
Wednesday for her home in Slater.
Judge Tucker hes moved his ONCE
70 the M occupied by J. H. Boyer
next door 70 the REPUBLICAN ofiics.
Miss Riley Stephens Of Boonville,
returned home Saturday, after .
pleasant visit 70 Mrs. Abel Leonard.
Will King left for Columbia, No.,
Saturday, where he hes several horses
OF good records that will he put on
viz "s' u"''"s WV ''""t "''"'
A party Of II young gentlemen and
ladies spent Monday afternoon flower
hunting down on Salt Fork, which re.
suited In . happy time and many beau.
Z. &. McDermond, editor Of n Ad.
vance, and Z. u. Willis. proprietor OF
the Arcade Hotel, I OF Higgins
Vile, visited young lady friends In
Marshall sunday.
Mira. Wilbur ,Johnson Of Boonyille.
MIS- "'snsn Oh o.. LOUIS s"o MISS
Msnsn OF Ds,'ss' iexes' Oil OF
Aoie' Aeonsra sno wiz RETURNED 'o
she'r MONIES 'n'S week.
Mr.. J. v. Witherbee, Of the Nstionsl
Stock Yards, aud his vile ore stop
ping 1t Hotel Burt and will make
Marshall their home. Mr.. witherbee
-. -. -. s,..'. -"
a. Darling began this week the erec.
tion OF . Groom cottage for Mrs. Fan.
ME Montgomery on the southwest cor.
ner OF the farm OF Richard NicOlds
on Slater street that will greatly add
70 the northern part OF the city.
A.. o.,,.-. p,,.. c.,s.. MI.
ss.n. ia T,,.,. Io.,snn III go.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

For fresh vegetables 90 Hsynie
Bros. 13-4t
Alvin Thompson. Of slater, was up
Tuesday.
For good Coffee 20 TO Haynie
Bros, l3.it
James Chamberlain, Of slater, va
up Tuesday.
D. d. Duegins spent Sunday NJ his
farm st Fairville.
Z. r. Bradford Of Nspton visited
Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Jones were In
shopping Tuesday.
minor Cooper returned Tuesdsy from
trip 70 Paris, NO..
Good bread IL he'd by using Hsynie
Bros. Big I Flour. l3.At
MRS. George Young returned Mon.
day from 81. Louis.
Rev. DR.. Prottsman visited friends
In MARSHALL Tuesday.
Try Hsynie Bros Big ! Flour II
you want good bread. l3.it
Mrs. Eva Young has returned from
o visit 10 slater friends.
Miss Pauline Stshl left sunday for
ST. Louis 10 visit relatives.
Full line of, Kennedy's cakes and
crackers ~ Haynie Bros. l3-At
Miss Mae Jorden Of sedslis, visited
relstivcs 10 Marshsll this week.
william and Frances Buckner have
been on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Andrew Odell and Mrs. Ed
Crutcher we're visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corder, Of Wav.
erly, were 10 shopping Tuesday.
viii and Gsp. Nye Of near Malta
Bend, were In Marshall Tuesday.
II. Tstum, Of Lsynesville, attend.
ed to business In Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. John Long il visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sparks NJ st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. g. X. Son, OF Usage City, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Paul Simon this
week.
Misses Minnie Oresr and Mary
Fisher spent Sunday with friends st
slater,
l.. II. Irvine and Roy Baker, Of
Slater, wers guests Of MARSHALL friends
Sunday.
George Brown, who has been on the
sick list for q week or more, is out
again.
John Rose was away from his place
Of business On Tuesday on account Of
sickness.
Mrs. Frank Boyd will entertain the
Aliegrezss club on Friday afternoon,
May eth.
james Anderson, OF Fsyette, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. 7. y. Bsgley,
IL reported quite sick.
We Gre glad TO see our young friend,
Miss Allie Dunn, able to be out again
affair hAr apvere ~illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
THE END.
The War Dance.

Among many people Of every age
dancing has had warlike significance,
and there are many tribes now that so
resort to the war dance. The famous
Pyrrhic dance represented the overtak-
ing of an enemy and doing battle with
him. Today among the Zulus grand
dances are merely the accompaniment
to the colloquial war and hunting
songs, in which the women put ques-
tons which are answered by the men.
There are mimic fights. which go by
the name Of war dances, almost uni
versal among tribes to which war is
one Of the great interests of life. The
bravery dance of the Dahomeyans and
the hoolee of the Bill tribe in the
Vindhya hills of India are the most apt
Illustrations.
Nearly all savage tribes have a regu-
lar war dance, SO that it is scarcely
possible to select one as having a more
warlike significance than the rest. All
the performers appear in fighting CO.'S
tune, handle their weapons and 80
through the movement of challenge.
conflict, pursuit or defeat There is
one very picturesque dance of the Ma
tai Kaffirs which probably refers to
the departure of the warriors for bat
tie. The women appeal plaintively to
the men, who slowly withdraw, stamp
ing on the ground and darling their
short spears or assagais toward the
sky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09

: Dear N. Lecoq--Why don't you have 4 look at
ailas Gosnel's house by the river?A
well, there's one thing in favor Of
the poor wretch Darrent soliloquized
as he placed it with the. otherS4 in his
pocketbook-''he didn't intend to let
an innocent man suffer for his crime
Little remains to be told Shortly
after Darrent's return to Chicago the
governor of Illinois pardoned ,Astray
Marsden. and Astray soon found him
self the possessor of a snug fortune
the fortune that had been his uncle's.
Not long thereafter there was hap
py wedding at Norcombe, and one of
the guests was Herbert Darrent. the
American Lecoq, who had not long be-
fore braided q hangman's moose for the
bridegroom. -.
But all this was forgotten.
LET bygones be bygones," said
Astray Marsden as he heartily grasped
the detectives hand.
II am glad you are so forgiving,"
was Mr.. Darrent's reply, "and. while
this case has been a great disappoint-
ment to me professionally, I freely for
give you. Astray. for not being guilty
of the murder of your uncle. We all
make mistakes, and thus far this case
is my very worst. In the future shall
be more suspicious of circumstantial
evidence Here's to the health of the
happy pair! May long life and happi
ness be theirs!''
THE END.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
Saved by a. Tornado.

In 1850 Grenada, in the West Indies,
was visited by a tornado with singular
effects. Unlike similar phenomena,
this was to the inhabitants a provi-
dental deliverance from q pest which
threatened their economic ruin. Some
time previously the Formica sacchari-
vora, a species Of ant, appeared in
such numbers as to make the, annihila-
ton of the sugar cane a question Of 4
few weeks only. After in vain trying
many expedients and offering large re-
wards for remedy against the plague,
the helpless people resolved to aban-
don their homes in "a body and betake
themselves to another island. By this
famous tempest Providence accom-
plished in a few moments what man,
with all his appliances, had failed to
overcome. The ant was eXterminated.
Cincinnati Enquire .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
Buller's List of Casual ies,

LONDON, March 6.-General Buffers
revised list of casualties from Feb. IA to
Feb. ~ gives SO men killed, 684
wounded and 43 missing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
NOTE. OF ALARM SOUNDED.
Significant Editorial in =: French-Canadtan
Paper.

Significant Editorial in = French-Canadtan
Paper.
MONTREAL, March Sin an article
headed ''The Hour is Decisive One,"
La Patrie, the organ of Mr.. J. Israel
Tarte, minister Of public works, refer
ring to the attacks of the McGil stu
dents on laval college and the French
newspaper offices, attributes their &C.
ton to the agitation by Tory papers.
which, it says, have been making
threats and hurting disloyalty at tho
French Canadians.
The editorial concludes:
els it not painful spectacle to real
ize that we are two"steps from civil
war? We are not the aggressors, but
we are strong enough to protect our
selves. We do not hold the majority Of
the English speaking population Of
Montreal and the country responsible
for the shameful scenes which dis
graced our streets. This is decisive
hour"
'sThe confederation can only be main
tanned by the two races living harmo-
niously side by side. There is very little
to add to what has taken place, to rend
the federal pact asunder, and that with
out much delay"
Things are fairly quiet, but struggles
are taking place in different parts of
town. Lieutenant Colonel White, dep
uty adjutant general Of this military
district, is arranging with Lieutenant
Colonel Sherwood, head of the Domin.
ion police and commanding the Forty
third battalion of volunteers, for mobil-
ization of the local militia companies.
The immense union jack which The
Star has hoisted to take the place of the
one torn up by the French Canadians,
was the cause of some trouble because .
French Canadian insulted it and an
Englishman knocked him down. There
was general row and one man was ar
rested.
Dean Walton of the McGin law fac
ulty has expressed his regrets to Judge
Matthew of the laval law school, for
the occurrence of Thursday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
M'kINLEY ON IMPERIALISM.

President Speaks at the Ohio Society Ban
quet in New York City. 0 Z
New YORK, March Sat the banquet
Oh the Ohio society at the Waldorf As.
toria President Mckinley, in response
to a toast in his, honor, said:
''There can be no Imperialism. Those
who fear are against it. Those who
have faith in the republic are against it,.
So that there is Universal adherence for
It and unanimous opposition to it, Our
only difference is that those who do not
agree with us have no confidence in tho
virtue or capacity or high purpose or
good faith of this free people as civil
h1ng agency, while we believe that the
century Of free government which the
American people have enjoyed has not
rendered them faithless and irreso-
lutte, but has fitted them for the great
task Of lifting up and assisting to better
conditions those distant people who
have; through the issue of battle, be-
come our wards. Let us fear not. There
is no occasion for faint hearts, no ex-
cuse for regrets. Nations do not grow
in strength and the cause of liberty and
law is not advanced by the doing Of
easy things.
1.-The harder the task the greater win
be the result, the benefit and the honor.
To doubt our power to accomplish it is
to lose faith in the soundness and
strength of our popular institutions.
The iberators will never become the
oppressors. A self-governed people will
never permit despotism in any govern
me1lt which they foster and defend.
"Gentlemen, we have the new care
and cannot shift it. And, breaking up
the camp Of ease and isolation, let us
bravely and hopefully and soberly con-
tinue the march Of faithful service and
falter not until the work is done. 1t is
not possible that $4,000, 900 of American
freemen are unable to establish liberty
and Justice and good government in our
new possessions
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
Grandtath4.,. Hymns.

The ContributorsClub in The Allan
tic gives some In rmatiop concern
ing "grandfather's' hymns: Imagine
them and their goo{ wives gathered in
the New England feeting house, troll
ling forth such 'spiftual songs as the
book preserves for b:
'"Then, blooming fridds, 4 long farewell;
We're bound to heav4. but you to bell.
Still God may hear ulwhile we pray
And change you ere {e burning day
"And. be it obseFed, this burning
day to them was shething as definite
as washing day. This was none of
your vague purgatfial way stations,
but as fiery pit II torment as the
imagination can vii conceive. Here
IL q glimpse Of it: .
''Hark, the shril outcr1e|of the guilty wretchesi
Lively bright horror and |mazing anguish ~.
Stare through their eyjids while the living
worm lies -.'
0nawipg within them" ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
sharkey and Fitx,imlnons.

r New YORK, March 6.-Tom Sharkey
and Bob Fitzsimmons signed articles Of
agreement for a 25-round bout before the
club offering the largest purse, during
the first week Of August, winner to take
MI the purse. Marquis of Queensbury
rules will govern. 81,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
Nx ~ - ri

Dobson, turned on his electric lamp and
made for an old writing desk in the
corner There was no need for force.
Every drawer had been left open, and a
pile Of burned paper in the CRATE showed
that Mr.. Silas Gosnell had had q good
clear out and had destroyed everything
he did not require before he shook the
dust of Norcombe from his feet.
A sheet or two of plain note paper
lay in one of the drawers, sheet or
two with the watermark of a five star
diamond, and Darrent placed them care
fully in his pocketbook
II think this is for you, sir, " Dobson
exclaimed, handing Darrent a note he
had picked up from the table, and Oar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09


An eminent lore chief justice who
was trying a right of way case had be-
fore him witness an old farmer. who
was proceeding to tell the jury that he
had ''knowed the d th for 60 year. and
my feyther towld as he heard my
Granddaughter say
''Stop! cried the judge. We can't
have any hearsay 4idence here
"Noiw exclaimed Farmer Giles.
!; '"Then how dost KIN Nv who thy feyther
was, 'cept by hears w"
After the laught4' had subsidized the
judge said, I'm coFts of law we can
only be guided by fhat you have seen
with your eyes and nothing more nor
less"
"Oh, that be blo1ed for tale!" re-
piled the farmer. l ha' got bile on
the back Of my ned, and l never seed
'un, but l be prepred to swear he's
! there, dang 'un!"
This second triumph on the part of
, the witness set in torrent of hearsay
evidence about the footpath, which OBJ
tanned weight with the jury, albeit the
| Judge told them twas not testimony
of any value, and the farmers party
J Vvon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
BASIS OF INDEPENDENCE.
President Kruger Ready to Conclude
:. Peace on Such Terms.

President Kruger Ready to Conclude
=. Peace on Such Terms.
BRUSSELS, March 6.-The Transvaal
agency here confirms the story that
President Kruger is ready to conclude
peace with Great Britain on the basis of
the Independence of the two republics
and that otherwise the struggle will
continue to the bitter end.
The agency believes that the Afri-
kander element in Cape Colony and
Natal will rebel rather than allow an
nexation, and that the Dutch members
pf the Cape Colony parliament will
vote a resolution in favor of Boer indie
pendence. - 0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
THESE ARE WINNERS.
Names Of the Successful Contestants
In Mystery Story. 4.

The price contest to determine who could guess the
criminal in the story-'The Ivory Queen"-whch finishes
this week. has been interesting one, and the in
genuity of readers. large of replies
and theories advanced Some thought
den had killed HIMSELF others thought that Astray
the deed others that Dobson guilty. others
R1dgeway committed the crime But guessed
recty-that Silas Gosne the guilty man, and these
three IN order in (which their letters Dated receive
the prizes.
First Prize-Mrs. J. R. Stephenson. Huff Morrison O.
HUFF FEB. 10, 1900.
MR. EDIToR think the ice is the
man that killed Josiah Marsden he name was
Slas GosneiL MRS. J. r. STEPHENSON
Second Prze-Mrs. J. w. Peterson FERGUS Falls
MINI.
FERGUS FALLS. MINI, FEB. 1900
The who gave his GosnelI infer the murderer of
JOSIAH Marsden Little attention him
msteou" way Gosn we'll that Darren
and tried to attract attention to self
not Darren had
suspicion might himself The order to
ee1 1he Ola mans money most likely MRS. j. w
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
Third PRICE. F, Rhoades, Little Falls.

LITTLE FALLS,
murderer of Josiah Mrsen WA Sa
Gosne think he old
den telling him leaving probably
knife Sas what thought
that had done That
watching the detective approached
the suspicion was lying. C. F. RHoADEs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
A Lack.

She-What! Are you goiuK to dine
at the club? | should think you would
hate to take dinnef there.
He-Why?
She-Because, mj dear, you will miss
ell the pleasure OF complaining about
! what you get to- eat.-Detroit Free
Press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-09
COST FIVE THOUSAND MEN,.
Butler Lost q Fifth of His Force in Re-
lieving Ladysmith.

lieving Ladysnith.
LONDON, March 6.-Winston Church
ill, describing the relief of Ladysmith in
dispatch published by The, Morning
Post, says:
"Relief has been effected at cost Of
upwards of 5000 officers and men, in an
army only $4,000 strong"
He goes on to pay high tribute to
Sir Redvers Butler, emphasizing the
confidence his men had in him, without
which the enterprise could hardly have
succeeded
Mr.. Churchill points out that the
Beers now hold Van Reenans pass, but
that majority Of the Free Staters have
accompanied; the Transvaalers north
ward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
advertisements.
MelrOSe
Miracle

No one who reads the following
should despair of being we'll. 1t
is nothing less than a miracle Of
modern medicine, performed by
remedy that has brought happiness
to many homes. Mrs. Mabel /.
Polk, of Melrosc, tells the story Us
follows
az was taken down with rheumatism
and suffered everything. was so helpless
that could not get out or into bed alone.
Some one had to If, me. All power to
move my feet and legs was gone. When
! wished to change their position ! had to
pc, some one to move them for me. got
no relief un.il tired DR.. Wiliiams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. | took two boxes
and a week ago las, Sunday was the iirs,
time have been out OF the house for seven
months, and now not only am able to
attend to all my household duties, but |
can get down town, or TO see my neighbors,
whenever want to do so. l can't half
hIl VIVA, DR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People have done for me-
Mrs. MABEL L. FOLK.
There personally appeared Mrs. Mabel
Z. Polk and acknowledged her signature
to the above declaration before me.
EDWIN :. SMALL.
JuI!Ice Of The Psacs.
A. druggists or dirs~-' from
n, william, N,-Iicfne 30 schenectady. y. 7.
~ cents p9s boa bo1sst-5D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

North Brooksyille.
George o. Gray is quite i'll.
Mrs. Annie Segar has returned from
Bucksport.
Manning Perkins came home from Isles
boro Saturday.
Schooner Robert Pettis" arrived Satur
day with freight from Portland.
Orrin Gray, Irwin Conner and David
Douglass left Saturday for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Abbie Nichols and Mrs. Lizzie
Dodge attended conference at Belfast this
week.
The steamer Marjorie will make an
excursion from West Brooksville to Ban
gor each Tuesday during the summer.
Miss Mary Limeburner returned home
last week from Boston, where she has
been the past winter with her sister. Mrs.
Hollis Dodge.
April 30 C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

the chorus he quacked, but it was not
success. The doctor is no "quack". The
drills were all very fine. The miIkmaid
drill by sixteen young girls, part in blue
aud part in pink dresses, was very pretty;
so, too, was the doll drill, by ten little
girls, and last but not least the "Good
night drill'' by eight little tots. Credit is
due Mrs. ODER and Miss Somes for the
pains taken in drilling them.
April 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
COUNTY NEWS.


North Penobsoot.
There is some talk OF starting a grange
here.
Miss Gladys Hutchins went to Brooklin
Saturday W here she is to teach a summer
term of school.
Cyrus Bridges and wife will return soon
from Springfield, Mass, where they have
spent the winter.
Hiram Leach and wife are expected
home soon from Brockton, Mass where
they have spent the winter.
George j. Bshson, a wellknown bust
ness man OF Foxcroft, who has many rele-
tives in this town, was recently married
to Miss Jessie Cakes, of Foxcroft.
Edgar Lewis, formerly OF Bucksport,
but for several years resident OF Brock
ton, will soon come down to spend sea-
son here to reeuperate his health, which
has been failing for some time.
Early one morning recently J. NJ.
Hutchins deserted five wild geese in his
field. They remained perfectly motionless
until Fred the gunner crept up TO within
almost rifle shot when they stretched up
their necks, looked around cnnningly,
uttered low 81 guess you don't" and
with stately flap OF tired wings moved
slowly upward. Five shots in quick sue
cess ion did not disturb their fight.
April II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
Story of a Slave.

To he baaad hand and foot for years by
the chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery. George d. Williams, of Manches-
ter, Meh rtells hove such a slave was made
free. lie says My wife has been so help
less for five years that she could not turn
over in bed alone. After using two bottles
of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully i'm e
proved and bic to do her own work " This
supreme remedy for female diseases quick
~ cures nervousness sleepiessness, melan-
choiy. headache, tainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is a god
send to weak, sickly, run down people
Every bottle guaranteed. Only so cents.
Sold by :. d. WIGGIN, Druggist