davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
SOME rosTscRrPTs.

=,
hungary loads IN glass le"o' nrounouon'
Paris has the p'Ssest aN'u tootnp'ok m'u
ia SaNoW loSmNNers earn cent an nopr
In heSieo 10 distinct ianslaSes ana ava
leets are Spoken.
Italians constitute oue-foureh OF Arsen''po >
Inhabitants
Between the Two lower 'ails OF inc NUE.
rain has never been eSnerisneed'
ltiudoo Young men are turntng 10 lanar Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
rHp ATTACK ON oorroN.

The cotton market has been held back
10 some extent during the past week by
the action OF the ring OF New York specu
lators who have been using every possible
effort 10 force prices down.
While prices have not responded fully
10 TbulnShr conditions under these Cir
cumstances il is gratifying 90 note that
quotations are fully 20 points. or 81 bale.
higher than tho lowest figures reached
during the raid made upon the market
about the first OF the year. Every asser-
tion made by the New York Arm OF self
constituted advisors for the South has
been disproyen during tho past week In
stead Of the increased receipts predicted
there has been a decrease In the move
nient that should cause great uneasiness
TO the spinner who Is not well supplied
with the staple, During the past weeR
the amount OF cotton brought into sigh.
10 the South was the smallest reported for
any previous week of this season, and
less than in the last three years at this
time. Following the extraordinary efforts
made by the New York manipulators 10
force spot holders in the South to sell
their cotton, this falling OFF was indeed
remarkable.
Another claim made by those striving
for lower prices was that the South held
unusually large stocks OF cotton which
would soon come forward. The special
statistical report made by The Post last
FRIDAY morning showed ccnclusivsly that
this does no, apply to Texas and ccndi
tions that prevail in ibis state sre M
eoubssdiy similar to those existing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
1876

nothing OF drill. Ere he had time to hunt
up the adiutant for instructions, gem
erals aid de camp galloped up with orders
to march 'Um Yes, OF course said
the amateur warrior gazing lesurely
around. Beautiful day isn't itY Have a
cigar" The aid -decamp replied that no
thought the general would be very angry
if the regiment didn't move off at once.
"Of course of coursei" calmly said the
heavy Are eater, fine body OF men,
these (waving his arm around). Won't
move off for anyone but me, you know;
er--try en- The aid smilingly told the
trumpeter to sound the march, and the
regiment OF course moved off. Good
said the volunteer warrior. admirlngly
You cant stop EN-. though The aid
motioned TO the trumpeter who sounded
halt" and the men Immediately stopped.
My" said the ponderous officer. with
genuine admiration. my, sir. you're a
clever man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

HOUSTON, SUNDAY, JAN. -, 1900.
TWENTY-SIX PAGES.
GENERAL BARNEY II. mAuRy.

Death has come to General Dabney n.
Maury The South Is saddened over tho
announcement and the Nation has lost
citizen who was hero at Cerro Gordo.
Few men in the South during the event
ful days Of the Confederacy. contributed
moro to ats glory and history.
General Dabney Herndon Maury author
and soldier, was born at Fredericksburg,
Va May q. 1929. and was graduate Of
The university of his native State and OF
West Point class OF 1916. When the war
with Mexico came on he repaired to the
scene of the conflict, and wherever the
battle ragged on the long march from
Point Isabel to Monterey. thence to Vera
Cruz. he was always a gallant American
soldier.
General Maury's comrades in those days
when history was making and event
thrilling, were jackson, Grant, Davis,
Maxey and others who afterwards, in an
other cause then not born, gave their all
TO country and honor. At Cerro Cordo
General Maury was desperately wounded
and breveted for gallantry. Returning to
Iettres at West Point and latterly regi-
mental adjutant and superintedent Of cav
airy instruction at Carlisle barracks In
1861 he was captain and adjutant general
OF the department OF New Mexico, but
VIXEN Virginia, responding to the bruit o
civil war adopted the ordinance OF seces
sion. he resigned and rendered his stain
- .t,s
people. Then began once more his bril-
liant career as soldier on the field o
battle.
General Maury's nrst commission II
he Confederate army was that OF colo
nell In the Elkhorn campaign he won hi
promotion to the rank OF brigader gen
erai. During Van Dorn's raid in 1856
he held the sledge hammer Grant II
check at Grenada. and with stephcnso
and Stephen d. Lee defeated Sherman
army before vicksburg In December OF tn
same year, subsequently he was In com
mand OF the department OF Tennessee an
was in command OF the department of tn
gulf when paroied with his forces as prs
oner Of war.
From 1855 to 1889 General Maury wa
minister to Colombia. This service prac
tically ended his connection with publ
affairs With which he had been in sue
heroic touch In troublous times.
Beside his contributions to the victor
az the army of the United States in Il
Mexican war and to the brilliancy
Southern arms. during the wondert
as Nation, General Maury has enrich,
the literature OF his time with "Recolle
tons of virginian.' History OF VII
ginia,' magazine and newspaper artiel
and placed military science in his lasti,
debt with his System of Tactics In Sir
gle Rank"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
rrnth Ahout nieher wna.,.

Lafayette, IND, journal,
There is good deal of offensive non :
sense in the republican press about
christmas gifts TO workingmen." when
rise Of wages is the gift a rise o,
wages is no charity, II IS no gift, 1t is
recompense-and none too promptly he
slowed at that. In the instances which
newspapers can serape up about the coun-
try and on which they try to base boast
ings there Is not one In which the rise In
the wage OF the men was not delayed
months after the rise in selling price OF
product was adopted The last man n
feel prosperity and the irst man TO loss
II Is the workingman. And before it docs
come to him. before his pay is Increased.
he must earn it over and over again.
Don't think for a minute the mill men
OF the East are making any presents when
they raise the wages OF their employees
They are tardily recognizing a modicnm
Of justice. And they are doing Il only to
avoid a greater expense which long SUI
fering too much Imposed upon might In
hlct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
10 Leave the state.

Grosicans srn
In an a. wise EFFORT to promos =
political interests Il mas been
lricusly urged that ,be tendency .
lation IN Texas was unfair and uap3
toward capital and investmsn'l =,
IN tho desiie 10 overcome ine 81 Y.
such unjust imputatious The ps0r'
Tho press Of the State have mol ~
10 declare that i vas untrue n.
They have perhaps overdone =
work. h.
Ae least. various c5mpanls, ~. -
poratio1s chartered IN othaF s' ~,
always ready 10 declare ihs. y
WITHDRAW from the state Il sns's I,
60, 10 their liking pull risn. y, III
the same time Il is to be ops.'ss \,
precious few have pulled W Y
writing :,
The last TO make the thrss, -,r;
draw" is the Southwestern le''s
Telephone company. ~, /
That company says now w. "a
legislature adopts and enacis ,ns 4
reported by the tax commiss'ss ",
which relates 10 taxing teieP,s,
panies, that It may have to lea's .as.ss
It is wisely and matureiy
the question. 80 \
Bnt this company viii, IN ''
OF the last 10 "pull cut. .,,e,a.
No concern in Texas has .~,srl
profits in proportion 10 its ipSe' ~
this telephone company. ssy,
OF some have been engrnlo ns' Il, ,
But where would 81 go y w ~
moval? 1t Il bound to To-, ~
Teyve. Aud some OF the n'y ~ n
States have laws similar g "a Il,
provision conplairei OF, ~ TX
"ihs Southwestern Telegrapn. lag
phone company goes righi
out complaint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
A south African horse Fever.


One of the worst enemies with which
our cavalry in Natal will have to contend
is what locally goes by the names of
horse sickness cdkkop" ''blnck
tongue" aud throat sickness" Il is a
species of anthrax and much resembles
l.oodiana fever which attacks Indian
mounts. Experts describe II az d soil.
developed disease. produced by small
living organism Of vegetable nature.
known as the Bacillus Anthrscs This
bacillus Is taken in by the auimal with ia
food and the air II brcsthes The wet
season In Natal is rnost prollec ~ fatal
eases. namely from September to March,
Tho most favored theory as to Its origin
is that it arises from eating dewy grass or
breathing the thick nists which hang
about the hills and valleys OF Natal Ia
the early summer mornings. Tho Hill
mists arc less injurious than those IN tie
valleys because they are not charged with
the results Of drainage and putrefaetion
consequently hill tops and plateaus should
be selected for stabling wherever posi-
bic provided such ground be neither
damp nor foul. should An outbreak occur
IN one. spot the speedy removal Of the
animals endangered to fresh ground even
few hundred yards off has proved et.
feciive- Night and early morning are
the most dangerous times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Grandma HAD better keep her prehensil'
fingers Off the knisers ships.


Grandma hsd better keen her prehcnsile
------------------.
senator hoaf anno'noes Una. VIZ NY
w sVNe'neu W h's 'o.e On TUG 3uaY ~
po'n.h'nt py any consuei"'ion oer'a'p'"s "
.ne n."e's 0. '"e hppo'"'ee' put so'e's vn '"e
the proper. safe and honest course. II II
were always observed, the rights OF a SOW
ereisn state would be In no danger whci
appeal is made TO congress for yindcation.
---------
'aHoe nus nSs''''7 WIN 81 '''e p,'''-
toms sanity
-
ny Ne'ei"p'V pene'o' ny" "ee' ,,,',e''
mas come 70 me rescue OF senator ="
Win threat 70 aeify a'uVn on tne sur
'en'S 'e'o'n o','' y u'io'"a.lon "pVu' IVY
muses. a"n oo"uu'' vi 'us 'n"'pp'"e Va,
De "o' io''nVo'u'ps iion '"e pru',uen. A"'
suit in Some more presidential lodging The
real facts viii never come out.
-
~ 'i'''S" 49, ''"o'S - p''oao, W
upon W We. ~" y. Wv
'nH 'n' '"ke'S r,Ye' - p"l N'''u oV''V'i
That South African argument may vet com &.
=,
uei 'l'"t p''oe'" " MARI 'epu'e'
~ VI suo p NY N'",o
po,o u'.'nh o'" uAro "aa 20 Nv
,nst 70 p'o,onh not uesi 20 V'oouS .
~ - ~ 0us
- ~ '".eo W
S- o..e e W. y" " w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Want. the SHOW to BE a success.

us something funny to read of tho al.
iuin'suatlon's scheme for providing an en-
Mftainment programme for the National ,,
~, 't tth convention on the cool assumption
~, pat the ticket and platform VIII ali be axnd
~ ~ advance. leaving nothing for the dele
sa.,s 10 90 but 10 second the motion M
S eoq It Is all true. but. somehow it's So
tsssnueh re- the spiueter remarked when She
ttought somebody was about 10 nor Ire ,ras-
ton to her - TN '"e pues-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
A rictnrc az HALEY.

HrhhIenbure Stickrr,
Joe Bailey is one Of the common peo.
pc and Is as much Of home in ecnvers
'icH With the farmer or rsnchnan - !,
sNeil eHisftsinmsrit ard oanshs -.
feeeele hspre ct an Inaugural RAJ. y,
= reuntr; farm a,n. (
watch aim, for be Is hound 10 win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Tho wife OF president Louhet Of Frsaca
has set sn example worthy Of emulation on
The rart Of American ofh,lai wives on Sew
n rsrie enough monsy 70 pay their rant for
tbs month Of January. This u siseussl
politics as we'll as practical charity How
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
rhr rra ,hst WI w

Wharton Reality, ~
Frvsr and Rsiles are tne !.
sm ,eFYsa VII r. rrfs''; !. J
i,tp. css. : gles. and Hsi'sy n,
Islr fepster from lsH
Nitb them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
now TIME TRAVELS.

For The Post
By earthly days,
For human ways
With steps that measure times own sum,
The old years go. and new years coms.
And new Years loads,
on old years roads
II often happens that We try.
While still Nc travel new Years hy
But nov ~e meet
On new yeer's street
OF naundsne times increasing town
The ye.r that turrs hundred dn~r
San pieuo rssss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
sample Of ,he Australian Volunteer

Al recent Australian military r,vie~
the commanding officer Of large voInn,
teer infantry regiment was unexpectea,v
absent and the cnns o. msrchlns he me,
rss' fsll urcn the sscena In command
heavy. stclid looking trader. sbo kps-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

ever We don't look for any very extensive
imitation OF Mrs. Loubets extraordinary gen
crosby in this country. Our official danes
are too busy on New Years Day auarreiing
over who IL entitled TO precsdcncc in social
functions to think Of poverty stricken
widows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Telephone Numbers: sS,ss.,:. ~

The City The Post Is delivered to any part Of the
city BY carriers, per month. $500; three months
$500; six months $1,000 one year si,.oo,
NJ Theodore Bering has charge Of the city
circulation snd collecting Messrs. Theodore
Befinf. Chss. Lott and Paul Hobby are the au-
thonred collectors Of all city bills doth aJyertls-
tng and subscription and no money should bs
raid to any one other than those named unless
special written authority signed by the business
ranspet Is shown. All accounts Of any silva
should Re paid by check In favor Of Tho Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing to receive The Pos, regularly
v please notify the office promptly. Every
rsper is expected to be delivered not later than
f,so O'Clock a,
Under no eircum stances will orders given by
employees ON the office be recognized and
pald, or accepted In payment ot accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Capital Stock of the National City Bank 81 ooo,ooo
percentage of profit from Government tavors on the
capital,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
az TVS
Houston Printing Company.


r. NJ. JOHNSTON. - $3.50 PRESIDENT,
a. J. PALMER. = vice-PRHsDHsr.
HE DAILY POST. THE SUNDAY POST.
sEMi-wEEkLy POST. III Coils. per Week.
OFFICE OFF PUBLICATION,
1tOI, iIo3, Ito5, 1Io7, 1Ioo Franklin
Avenue.
ENTERED At THE rosTorFicr At houston. TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
Subscription by Mai!--ln dvance, Daily and Sun
day Post. one scar Sio 90: six months. $500;
three months $3.50; one month, si.oo.
TIE SUHpAY Posi-, one year. $3.50.
The SHMi-WEsKtY Post Mondays and ThursdayO
one year si.oc; six months. so cents; three
months IS cents.
Foreign offiees-Esstern business Office IS Trleuns
Pudding, New York (The s. {. Beckwlth Sps-
ciai Agency; Western 400 ITha Rookery) Chi
caeo, THE s. {. Beekwiui Special Agency.
travelling Agebts--C. s. e. Holland, Travelling
Auditor; &. K. Holland B B. Throop and J. X.
t,risi, Travelling Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

r. NJ. JOHNSTON. ----- President,
G. J. PALMER. 49, vice-PRHsipnsr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

France has Mysteries with so little provo
cation as TO excite suspicion as to that ma
TONS sanity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

We were escorted about the grounds an
through the grand old home OF Mr., Young
the aristocratic Southern scion who hold.
the position of assistant superintendent
Mount Vernon association has builde.
wisely in thus preserving this lovely place
aud the ladies have done great work In
flllng the many rooms with priceless rel
les.
The tomb Is carefully guarded by a
silver-h haired negro. who proudly boast.
that he belonged TO the Fitzhughs Of
Virginia, madame The garlands OF BAY
and oak. the floral offerings OF the lat,
anniversary, still beautity the interior Of
the tomb. Suspended In the arch over tbs
pure white marble steps was Texas star
surrounded by it's meath OF oak and laurel
Another very effective piece has Ma
sonic emblem. sent by the Earl Of Lands
downe
The custom OF telling IN. bells by PASS
ina heats 10 still kept up
The beautiful idea originated with q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

The esteemed Chicago Chronicle, in an cdi-
tor.al caption. asks the question: DO sala-
ries Promote Official virtue2' No. otnce
nowadays breeds lust for larger salaries
while virtue steps aside to give the evolution
Of business chance, Just as II does in the
matter OF the trusts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Senator Bacon announces that he will as
sault the constitutions of Louisiana and
Mississippi That's nothing new, The right
OF sovereign state to regulate It's own
affairs is not often respected by the average
United StateB senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

Lily Langtry. IN The Degenerates." a
totally miseppropriate play. SO far ms the
name would indicate of course. is prepared
for her American tour. With her husband
in South Africa and tho fair Lily in North
America they will be sufficiently separated
for adYnrtlHIng nnirnnsea
The colored American., 1900-09-15

"Well, he took them all in and yes
terday We ran against James Creelman.
1 introduced father. and was surprise d
to see that he took in calmly. Well,
each Of them seemed to get the idea
that the ether was little hard of hear.
ing and they got their heads close and
jumped in without any preliminary
sparring- way.
"Well, you know that way of Creel-
mans when he gets interested-jerks
his head up and down as he talks-this
way. Well, first thing 1 saw. the brim
OF his straw Fedora caught the hrim of
fathers Derby and jammed it down
over his face. That almost ratified
father, but he straightened d his hat and
the talk went on, A little more, and
an upward jolt caught under the Der
by and tilted 1t clear off, but father
caught it on the drop.
"Another man came up just then and
father edged away, little red in the
face and breathing trifle hard.
"'I say, Home, who is that man?
Knocked my hat off twiceW
"'What! Didn't you know? That's
James Creelmann
"'Creelman, the correspondent and
special commissioner to high nobs?'
eyes, he's the one.'
'''Great Scott! And 1 was talking
with Creelman and didn't know it?'
II told him that was about the size
oft, aud father didntsay a word. He
just pulled his hat down, way down I
over his ears tight and firm-this way
And then with determined look on
his face, he *aded in again."
Davenport paused few moments,
and far-away look came into his eyes.
Then he added:
well, Creelman just wore eff the
brim of that straw Fedora On fathers
Derby"
The colored American., 1900-09-15

A farewell reception was rendered
Miss Fannie Jones who has spent some
time in this city as the guest Of Mrs.
Mamie LAWS, 1904 V street The re-
ceptlon was held at the residence of
Miss Annie White, 141s Pierce Place
last Tuesday evening. A very eloquent
address in behalf OF the company was
delivered by Mr.. Ferdinand Brsdley
An excellent supper was served after
which a dance took place. Among
those present were Mr.. ard Mrs. Laws
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Misses Della
Winfield, Fannie Walker, Pinkpev
Messrs. Bradley, Mckinney, Reeder,
Jones and Walker. Miss Jones leaves
foT North Carolina next week where
she Will be married on the 26th.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
How CreeIman Lost His Hat Brim.

From The Saturday Evening Post,)
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist,
was an assidious attendant at the Re.
publican National Convention.
"Did tell you about my father and
Creelman?" he said at the close Of one
Of the sessions. "Nc? Well it was this
way: My father had been here with me
and I've been busy pointing out to him
all those men people read about, so
father could feel, when he read his
paper, that he was now getting his
moneys worth.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

The above portrait is fine counter
felt presentiment of Porter S. Simpson,
editor and proprietor of The Colored
Dispatch, published at Colorado Springs
Colorado. He was born at Tuseumbis.
Ala, December 13 1854, where he re-
sided until he was sixteen years of age,
when he went to Memphis, Tenn, and
secured employment as waiter at the
Peabody hotel where he remained about
seven years. Then he and bis brother
conducted the first colored. confection-
arysend ice cream parlor in Memphis
at 1e3 Beale streets After running this
enterprise about two years Mr.. Simp-
son sold out his interest, started q
grocery store on Brunswick avenue,
which he he conducted until 'o2 when
the lynching occurred. During the
exodus he came to Colorado Springs in
company with forty seven young men,
and secured employment at the Antlers
hotel. Several of the walters started a
newspaper which made its debut No.
vember 10 '92, known as the Western
Enterprise, Porter S. Simpson was
unanimously chosen as its editor, one
by one all Of the members dropped out
except Mr.. Simpson who became sole
proprietor, later Mr.. J. l.. Fleming be.
came associated with the Enterprise ss
partner. On March let 1900 Mr.. Simp-
son was appointed as clerk in the Coun-
ty Assessors office, and disposed OF bis
interests In the Enterprise. Mr.. Flem-
ing conducted the Enterprise until
August 3rd 1900, when he died. The
people of Colorado Springs, both white
and colored urged Mr. Simpson to re
enter the journalistic field. He started
the Colored Dispatch, which paper he
now publishes.
He was tie first colored editor of Ell
Paso county, and the first colored man
of Ell Paso county ever appointed to a
permanent position as clerk in Ell Paso
county, which position he now holds.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Acsdem,
NINE J. A. SMALLwoOD, Sole Ageni
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from9a a. M. tolp.n
Afternoon class to M. daily,
Evenings from 40 to 10 O'CLOCK.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday,
Dressmakers and ladies who wish tn d.
their own dressmsklng.
@- WANTED-TO learn the Wonfie,
full De Lamorton French Perfectio,
Taylor System, Seamless Basouet
without one inch of visible seam. i,
lining or goods, not even on the shnnl
Ger. Succ essful Dressmaking REQUIRES
as much earnest progressive study 81
successful work in any of the profee
slons. No detail is too small to b.
carefully looked after. We teach yo,
to make dresses with or without sean
and guarantee perfect fits, and com
plete your course with a diploma
Pupils can enter at any time.
Summer course begins June 18th.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

DR.. Julius ]. Chilcoat Of tie Pension
office las just returned from q most
enjoyable trip up the historic Hudson
river. Among the places ofinterest he
visited was the home of the late Col.
Robert g. Ingersoll. DIR. Chicoat is an
enth usisstic believer in The teachings
OF Col. 1ngersoll and will give in the
near future some of the inn ressiops Of
his trip through the columns # The
Colore American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
Death of Mrs. Virginia Bishop.

Mrs Virginia Bishop. wife of Mr.. Rich
ard T. Bishop, died suddenly yesterday
morning at her home on North Salisbury
street. Mrs. Bishop was member of
the Methodist church and loved by all.
She leaves three sons, Messrs. William
r., Walter T. and Edward B. Bishop, and
three daughters Misses Ella and Laura
Bishop, and Mrs. Wyatt. of Norfolk.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence this afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-02
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and regular bodily habit
that insures perfect health and great Gu
ergy. Only 25c. at all drug stores.