davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
"a TRIP TO THE MOON"
ONE OE THE MIDWAY ILLUSIONS THAT
nLExCITE WONDER AND INTEREST.

| ONE OE THE MIDWAY ILLUSIONS THAT
WILL EXCITE WONDER AND INTEREST.
The Midway at the Pan-American Ex,
position in Buffalo, In 1901, will be over
half mile long, giving q mile or more
of frontage for the wonderful variety of
novel entertainments there to be present.
ed. It will outrival in interest and ex.
tent anything ever created in this line.
It will include come of the best of stan
dard attractions. vastly improved, and q
strong array Of new ones fresh from the
fertile brain Of the inventor and artificer.
It will bella display of ingenuity impos-
sible to anticipate by any process of ex-
travagant reasoning or guessing. Who
but q professional of ripe experience
could have planned "a Trip to the
Aoon?" The voyager is directed to 60
abroad the airship "Luna," moored at q
convenient landing. 1t is night, and the
heavens sparkle with myriad of stars.
When all is ready the cables are throw n
off and the ship rises steadily to height
Of about two miles. The air is clear, and
you can see the many lights on earth be-
low. We now pass eastward over
Rochester, Albany and then southwark
over New York. The earth now falls
rapidly behind. We are going at ter
rife velocity, as noted by the resistance
Of the air which seems to blow hard in
our faces. The earth becomes large
ball and the moon grows larger. We are
fast nearing the satellite, and soon found
the ship moored to landing in the
moon. Guides receive us and show ua
to the palace of the Man in the Moon.
His Majesty receives the party, bidding
them welcome and accords them the
freedom of bis domains. We are then
shown about splendid palace and
through the streets of the City of the
Moon. The ladies are especially inter. |
ested in the show windows of the Moon
shops. The trip may be made with en-
tire safety, and the return to earth leaves |
one with the remembrance of having |
passed through wonderful experience.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
hate to be snappy with him, but why
can't he have some sense?''

hate to be snappy with him, but why
can't he have some sense?"
When be went away Mrs Lucinda
showed him to the door.
"There isn't going to be any lingering
about on the steps taking half an hour
to say goodnight" she said to her self,
and her own good night was brief enough.
Bessie leaned over the banister when her
mother came back through the chilly
little entry.
"Isn't Mr. Craig lovely, ma ?" she asked
with an expression of compounded inno-
cence and impishness. 81 do think he's
the very incest man know"
"Bessie Moore" returned her mother,
sternly. "You do talk like born fool.
Go to your bed straight off,"
A week afterward Sherman Craig
asked Mrs Lucinda and Bessie to 60 with
him to the church sociable at Whiteside.
Mrs Lucinda had to 60, for Bessie was
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

~ think it is my duty to write a
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. 1 wrote you some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. 1 am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
I would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinkham's advice, for wo-
man best understands a woman'S Suf-
ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience In treating female ills,
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source CLARA koPP
Rockport, Ind, April 10, 1899.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
SUMNER TIME TABLE OF THE
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
Steamboat Co.
9 Saturdays only.
On and at er June IL the new steame,

On and att er June IL the new steamer
+ q ~ 81 T =
Capt o. K Tooker,>
VIII re n as follows until further notice Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday, leave Port JET
30 p m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
leave Bridgeport $50 a m and N. Leave
Port Jefferson 80 pm.
SINGLE FAB, rs
ROUND TRIP TICKET, IL 90
Good eny time during the season. Cheap
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
GEO. NJ. TOOKER, Agent.
N. B. The California Grove and Picnic
grounds OF the company are open and SUNDAY
schools and Picnic paIties will receive atten.
ton. splecdio grove. fine boating and bath
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
BoTsToRD TO BR1DaRpo1r.

BoTsFORD-Nortn, 7ss, 1925 a. m ll.os, 4.b2
~ rs p. n n Sunday, !ss a. m. South. 7:o7.
500. u;S6 am. 49,. $50 pm. Sunday, 616
sJEPNEY-North,7.2e,I0 l6 am. 1888 NJ, As.
S;4s p. m. Sunday. 7.2o q. IA South, 715. sos,
LONG HILL--North,f7.is.1 o.l, 1880 q. m, ~:
6.1 p: m. Sunday, f..l9 IN. South, IN.
800, u.AS .. m., AS, $50 p. D. Sunday 6.28
THUAByLI-North. f7.ls, l0.ot, 1o.aa .. M,
1.3ls $40 p. N. Sunday. r.l3 6. m. South
1855 p. N.
BRlDGEFORT-North.7 .es. s.b5. 1o.o6 q. m-4.9o
9.s5 a. r.. is.e5s sos. 7.l6 p. N. Sunday eIb
p. T..
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
bent on going to it and her mother was
determined not to let her go alone.

The significant looks cast at them an
gered the older woman. No doubt peo-
pie were beginning to talk about Sher.
man and Bessie; the very fact OF his
bringing them there would lead others to
suppose she approved of it. Later on she
overheard old Mrs Rux say to Annetta
Flat:
fisherman Craig means business, tell
ye. That'll be match yet. Who'd
have thought it? Wonder what Bessie
thinks of it?'
"She thinks it's all right, guess"
Miss Flats voice was acrid-she had q
weakness for Sherman herself. "Maybe
she'll be wiser by and by. Young girls
nowadays are SO silly"
"Dear me, this is dreadful" walled
Mrs Lucinda In the solitude of her own
reflections. "I'd no idea the people were
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
wATEKTOWN BRANCH.

WATERBURY-Leave,6. GAS. 81. 1.17 a. M.
1o0, AL, 800, 3.l2, 7US, S.e5, u.2O D. m. Sun.
n 9a s'4s q; M. SEQ P. m: Arsiye-s2b. 500.
Sundays, 6:bS =. m, 5Is p. m.
WATERTOWk-Leave,o Sos, IA, 1o.29 Q. M.
laA. s17. 422, 6.S4, $50. 1885, I.c0 p. m ;sundRYs
a.. ~. a.lS oI7. .ss. $50, s.ix, LIT p. n; aun,
DAY, 1000 =. Y. SIT ?. n.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBUEY-kast TBS. I1s7 q. M, 7f5 D. m
West g. m. 2.57 $40 M.
aAWLE YVlLLG-iast.l so IL a. a.m,7l7 D. m.
~. est $50 !. q; "a: 2as, GOT p: N.
SVhIh e = 1OWNmEasS I! "a am f7.23 p. m.
WS9StS.o4 q. m. 1885. fo.oi.p. Il.
candy AOOk-kast a.5I, LEG, am. 7.i5 D. m.
West $50 q. N, 2.SG, SIS, p. n.
S.42 q. 10; 3.2l, DAT .. M.
TAfORD-East s.l2 a Nc. 1q1l, 7Ae m,
" est $50 d m, 2.I6, 6.4l D M.
$50 m IaA Pa nm
" So a.i3 q 10, 15o. ELS.
TEsi2s stop VIXEN s.saa.as csir
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
LIKE MANY OTHERS
Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's Ad-
vice and Tells what it did for Her.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il have seen
SO many letters from ladies who We're
cured by Lydia f. Pinkhams remedies
that l thought | would ask your advice
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

W NAA>ti IAN'il.
We been doctoring for
four years and have
taken different pat
ent medicines, but
\ received very little
benefit. | am
troubled with back
, ache, in fact my
whole body aches,
, stomach feels sore,
by spells get short
of breath and am
cry nervous. Men
truation Is very ir-
ocular with severe
gearing down pains,
cramps and back
ache. 1 hope to hear
IN you at once. -
\ KoPP, Rockport,
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
GA 5To7IA
Bear. the ~1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &MAZzzzzM
Observation-Disclosures
IN SSSSSS SSSSSS

Block Island, three day tours, July II, 2I, 2s
August IL, Is, 25,, 90. 5O-lO SO
Saratoga tour day tours. July % and 80; Au.
gust 6, IL, 20. 81; Sept 3. $ll 90
Ausable Chasm, six day tours, July % and 80
August 6, Is. 20, q, a2S 30
White Mountains, five day tours, July Is. 80;
August Is, 81, 1923 90
Niagara Falls. tour day tours. August u. sls.c0
Thousand Islands. four day tour August 81.
$ls 90
Catsk1l1 Mountains, five dav tours. July "a !;
August Z, %, from New Haven, $ll 81
Montreal, Quebec and W hite Noun tains, july
80, eleven day tour. SOL 20
Yarmouth, Halifax and Nova Scotia, August I.
$500
Royal Tour, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Montreal Lake Champlain, Lake George
and Saratoga, 12.day trip. se5 90
Tickets and full information at the office OF
agent N. Y. n. H & H R. B.. or The Recrea-
ton Tourist Co., New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
Travellers Guide.

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HAkrroRo
RAi l4RfjAp
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

Ind, Sept. p, 1898.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

Among the diverse fruitage prepared
for one Christmas treet this year are
a number Of homemade articles that
will be not only ornamental to the
tree, but of use to the recipients. A
pretty workcase for thimble, needles,
scissors and small pieces of work was
fashioned after q banana. The Sec
tions Of the skin of a large banana
were used for the pattern. These were
cut from yellow kid, heavy silk and
velveteen, and were lined with silk
of s.the same shade, and bound with
narrow yellow ribbon. The pieces
were then overhanded together. leav.
Ing the shorter side open. A few
strokes Of the brush and brown paint
gave a realistic effect
Another case similar to this, but cut
In pieces that were regularly shaped
and somewhat larger than a banana,
was made of bronze kid and bound
with brown ribbon. 1t is a particular
ly neat and convenient needlework
case. Another made of yellow silk
was btu1SN, anu W III Uc uStu us u pill
cushion to hang at the side of the
dressing table mirror
Oranges and lemons made of heavy
silk and kid were cut from sections of
the large fruits. In those made of
kid the pieces were lined with silk
and sewed together on the wrong side,
over and over. and two sides were
bound with ribbon of the same color
and left open. These made pretty re-
ceptacles for needlework or odds and
ends, and looked much like the origin
ais. A few made Of silk, and stuffed,
are intended for pretty cushions for
fancy pins. Pumpkins of silk, with
real stems. which are not hard to
make, resembled the old fashioned
fruit more than the pale, cultivated
pumpkins of the city markets do The
sections of these were outlined with
fine silk. These are also made of kid,
with one open side and one used for
needlecases.
Natural ears of corn, which are not
hard to make for people who know
how to knit. were made from direc-
tions found in q book on knitting
Two OF three husks were hung from
the open top Of the ear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

There was a sleepy sound from the
big bed that might have meant any
thing. But like a flash the little boy
was out on the Icy floor in the dark.
Out into the dim sitting room, where
the empty fireplace was cold and
shadowy in the first gray OF dawn.
Then the full stocking that crunched
when he hugged 1t to his breast, and
q bound back into his little homemade
bed, shiyering with delicious sense
Of cold and JOY.
There was something hard and kind
of long at the top. That was candy
a big stick of peppermint; he could
tell by the feeling and smell. He lit
little piece off at the end of 1t. How
good 1t was. Nobody ever made such
candy as Santa Claus. He laid it
out on the cover and went in deeper.
There was a small package next, but
1t was not the knife. 1t was soft. and
when he opened 1t 1t felt woolly. Oh.
yes, 1t was mittens. He tried to see
what color they were in the dark. They
were fastened together with q long
knit string. That was to 60 round
his neck. He had wanted mittens like
those before he wanted the knife SO
badly. Then there was a round, quite
big package that he could hardly get
out. That wasn't the knife, of course.
He knew 1t was cookies as soon as
he got 1t open. Real Christmas cookies.
with white frosting and red sugar
sprinkled on the top. He wondered
why his mother never made such good
cookies as those. He bit one in two
and went deeper Still no knife His
heart sank little as he drew out a
long roll. that much reach. he thought.
to the very end Of his stocking. 1t
was a book rolled up. and inside of
1t was another package of candy
mixed candy this time. He stuffed a
gum drop into his mouth and seized
the stocking again. There was some
thing more in It. but 1t did not feel
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21
Vernal
AGENTS WANTED.

Live, active men and women can
earn from $5 to $40 day by can
vassing tor Frank G. Careeltsc's
book, ''SOUT AMERICA; SOCIAL.
INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL. :"
This book is just ont and is having on
enormous sale. Every body wants it,
As it is being sold by subscription
only, we desire representatives who
are hustlers to introduce the work in
your territory. Most liberal terms.
Write today for territfry and full par
ticulars to
The Sheffield Publishing Company,
II Akron, Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

Last year Christmas was q merry
day for all our troops in the Philip
pines. Large dances were given in
the various quarters of our army, and
the city was alive with midnight or
gies. The boxes from home came In
by the thousands, and the boys Joined
together and had a ''lay out" that
made them forget that they were
10000 miles from home. The ships in
the harbor were brilliantly illumin-
ated at night, and the festive sound
of music foated across the bay, while
the officers and men reveled in dance
and song. During the day water tour
naments and athletic exhibitions were
given. and the jackies enjoyed feast
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21
that gave them the nearest to a hom,

that gave them the nearest to a hom,
feeling that they had enjoyed since
they sailed across the Pacific. The
afternoon was given over to dinners
and visiting, and all lent themselve,
to the spirit of the day.
Last year the Filipino turkey was
abundant, and many of the Christmas
messes were supplied with stuffed
turkey. Some had roast pig and 9th.
ers ducks from the great duck town,
Pateros. The table service was not
of the Sherry or Delmonico pattern.
but although the boys had to wash
their tin plates and iron knives be.
tween courses. there was no com.
plant on that sco-e.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21
GAINESVILLE, GREENE COUNT ].

like knife. 1t was kind g hig and
soft He drew 1t out and ma 4 sure.
that the stocking was empty. Then
he began to unwrap. One paper came
off, and then another. Still another
paper. and yet another paper, and an-
other, and another. Each paper that
came off left the parcel harder and
harder, and there was something now
about the shape of 1t that made him
fairly wild with eagerness. He was
so excited he could hardly unwind the
last paper, that seemed to have no
end. He tore off great pieces of 1t,
and once the package slippend out of
his fingers. At last the wrapping was
all off, and, clutched tightly in his
hand was a treasure cold and hard,
but which. warmed the little boy to
his very SOUL
"Ma" he cried. "Oh, ma! Oh, pa!
Santa Claus did bring me knife! He
did ma. / told you he wouldv
There was sound something like
laughter from the big bed. Then n
voice:
II guess Santa Claus must have for
gotten how old you are. I s'pose we'll
have to lay 1t away for year or two"
The small fingers roamed over the
smooth, wooden handle which he could
not yet see. The sturdy thumb nail
bent itself time and again in the little
catches Of the two cold blades that
were too new for him to open. Now
and then he reached out to feel of his
mittens and the cookies and to find
another piece Of the mixed candy. He
sucked the candy to make 1t last
+ Dear heart, how happy he was!-
Chicago Times-H Herald
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

She insisted at Christmas time that
no change should be made at home.
There must be Christmas presents and
the tree. The father and some men
worked at the Christmas tree for
some hours on the afternoon before
Christmas.
The mother far away was well
enough to walk to the telephone in the
hospital. The hour was arranged.
Suddenly, when all the children were
around the tree, the father reached
into the tree, put the transmitter.
carefully concealed there to the ear of
the youngest child, and the child
heard its mothers Christmas message.
Each in turn spoke to her. and they
voted their mammals voice was the
best Christmas present they had.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21
AGENT WANTED.

We want live, active representa-.
tive In your territory at once to en-
gage in a very profitable business
General and local agents wanted.
From $6 to $40 day. Advanced rap
idly. Good references reQnired. Those
ont of employment or wishing to bet
ter themelves address.
Department K, Corner Perins and
Union Sts.,
Il Akron, Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

1t was very dark when he woke on
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

was one picture he did not understand.
It was Santa Claus looking at big
book with writing in it.
Why she suit.. that is where he
keeps the names OF children. He puts
after them whether they are good or
bad"
"oll" lse asked, "is my name there"
Why, no; tley 80 by the alphabet;
your nals;c txoyil be just on the next
lage."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

many iAAltS .,
Ra He was fond
L,ElaW of mystery,
~ lssS ~, and some of
t>~<---'e - the thistss he
,>LL~A>,,>S could hut ex-
plain he believed In most.
lie believed in pulling sishbones,
for he lsEsW.af he got the svSflg end, and
then put over the .s90of his wish
would Is imost sure tes r1me true.
Along d Thanksgiving same there
were a many wlshbqa4As, and the
narrow sEs St the top g the door
casing was &sied with srisly hopes
that were mostly to come true Christ
mas morning.
For in the goodness of Santa Claus
he believed most of all. There was
Just one Santa Claus, and there was no
faith and no feeling quite like that on
the afternoon before Christmas, when
he drove the tack into the back left
hand corner of the mantelpiece and
hung ON it his longest and reddest
stocking, and then sat In different
parts of the room to look at it and
SO make sure that Santa Claus could
not fail to see 1T first thing.
He had wanted a knife. He had
wanted one since he could first remem-
Der, but now that he had been going
to school it seemed to him that there
was nothing in the world he wanted
like that. The other boys had them.
To be sure they were all older than
him, but he had caught up with them
In his lessons, and it seemed as knives
and lessons ought to go together. His
parents were afraid he would cut his
fingers, but he had used the other boys
knives and had not cut himself; at
least only little once, and that was
an accident.
He made up his mind at last that in
Santa Claus lay his only hope. Santa
Claus, who knew everything. would
know that he was old enough to have
u knife-perhaps one with two blades,
q big one and a little one He men.
toned this to his parents, but they
looked grave and said that Santa Claus
was very particular about little boys
fingers.
He had been getting all the long
ends of the wish bones, and his wish
was always for the knife. Above the
sitting room door there was perfect
thicket of long ends. The knife was
certain. He could hardly wait for the
time.
But one day, when Christmas was no
orf 1t 60
returned from the village with pic
ture paper. 1t had great deal In 1t
about Christmas, and inside there was
a set of pictures that covered over two
whole pages. The little boy saw them
and spread the paper down on the
floor to look at them. Then he forgot
everything else in the world. for they
were pictures of the life and home of
Santa Claus! He had seen other such
pictures, but never before any like
these. There was the workshop. with
the old fellow at his bench, and the fin
ished gifts piled around him. There
were dolls and playthings without
number, and there right in front of
him, sure enough, was whole row
of pocket knives!
The little boy got down and looked
at the pictures very close. Which
knife was for him? If he only knew!
BY and by he took the paper over to
where his mother was sewing. There
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

Christmas morning. His parents.
sleeping in the same room, were not
awake. 1t was very cold, too, but
that did not matter.
"Is 1t morning. mar he called, soft
ly. "Ma, is it morningT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-12-21

A Telephone in Christmas Tree.
One Of the prettiest stories Of what
the telephone has done is told of
family out West. The mother was
sick in hospital many miles away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09
Posr FALLS ITEMS.

Miss Pearl Morton went TO Rathdrum
this week to accept the position OF
stenographer in the auditors Office.
Miss leila Bump, of Spokane, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Carter returned this week from a
visit to British Columbia points.
John Enders. who spent the last few
weeks in Cascade. d. C., is spending this
week with his family.
Milt and Clay Warren returned this
week from Wardner where they have
been employed for the past two months.
John Coleman. accompanied by his
wife, made business trip to Kalispel
this week.
Mrs. c. II. Whitaker presented her
husband with a nine pound boy on
Monday.
The entertainment given by Miss
Bomber, ON Saturday evening, was
highly appreciated by those in attend
ance; also the photograph entertain
ment given Thursday evening by Prof.
Beatty was an enjoyable affair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09
A. Exciting Runway.

Thursday afternoon team being
driven by James Lockyer became fright
ened and started on a run from the
front Of the Idaho Mercantile company's
store up Fourth street. Mr.. Lockyer
had bold of the lines and his two small
children were in the wagon. Mr. Lock
yer was thrown upon the tongue OF the
wagon and fell TO the ground under the
heels of the thoroughly frightened
horses, the wagon passing over him
without injury aside from bruises re.
ceived by the fall. The two children,
unconscious of their great danger, sat
quietly in the wagon while the team
dashed up the street at furious gait
At the corner OF Fourth and Lakeside
streets the wagon collided with an cleo
trio wire pole with such force that the
harness WIS stripped from the horses
and the front of the wagon wrecked
A crowd soon gathered around the
wreck and the children were taken out
uniniured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09

Notice is hereby given that the penalty given
below includes interest rs provided by law, %
July LIST. 1850. Iftaxes are paid before iAat time
deduct per cent frOm original tax.
cainerOss. Mrs. ). H.. town lots II and T. biz
g. lots and no blk II. tzx Sc. mas, Eshe
clay. Martha. town Iot bIk i: tax sss: pen.
o. fA-
Ts,v M.,,h, ,o,n u. ,hn
lay AA~'lAA@' SO"h 10 oik = YAK S'ci pen.
Clayton. c. H.. town east - feet Of ioe 3 bIk p;
tax sa.s7: pen. sc.
Bancroft o. H fOuy, lots : ara a nh 4. -.
81. q; pen. re. :
R.,yL. NJ. s...h 49,.
TAI ssIo, pep = A ~ anu "A W.
~.-eS'
hlsoee' n. b. town lots q aisd 10 blk 2;
lAA s-lss; pen &c
Bab6stt. Mrs Lucia, town los 6 bTk y; tzK tsc
pen S'c
BACK Muse q Co. city, all blk v, and lot blk
z; tax &c; pen Soc.
Dean. Geo B.. town lot blk II; tax Sc; pen.
&c
Dinsnore' John r., city, lot II blk &C; tax &C. /;
pen sc
Good, Sarah T.. town lot blk n; tax 90;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-06-09
olor,ous New.

Comes from DIR. ID. 3. Cargile, of
wSshita, l. T. lie writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer OF scrOf.
ula, which has caused her great suffer
ing for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but
now her health is excellent" Electric
Bittes is the best blood purifier known,
It's the supreme remedy for eczema.
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores It stimulates liver. kidneys
and bowels, expels poisous, helps diges.
ton, builds up the strength. Only Gocts.
Sold by any druggist, Guaranteed.