davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-20

subscribe for the CITIZEN. F.
by get a good, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour and Grain,

Flour and Grain.
FLOUR.
Minnesota Patents. SO 75@$3 90
Winter Patents, 3 500 S5
Winter Straights, 3 400 90
RYE FLOUR.
Fair to good. $3.50 $50
Choice to fancy, 1850 355
RYE.
No. 2 Western, bushel soH
State. Sc
BARLEY.
Feeding. bushel. 4s@ As
Mailing, bushel, 49N "a
WHEAT.
No. 2 Red, bushel, 72h
No. Northern, bushel. n
CORN.
No. 2, Z o b, afioat, bushel. 4ah
OATS.
No. 2, per bushel, 81
No. 3, per bushel, 20
Produce.
HAY.
Shipping, hundred lbs, 650 7k
Good to choice, do 500 Ss
HOPS.
State, 1895 crop, pound,
1899 crop, pound, 300 IA
WOOL.
Texas, pound. lao II
Family, hundred. 14OO0 1850
Mess, hundred, II so
Beef Hams, hundred 81 00@21 so
LARD.
Western Steam, hundred, eaE
Continent, hundred, 6250 q 20
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
Feast Of Music BY Maine Artists at city
ua1H.

Nothing could have been more fitting
or appropriate than the feast Of music
which was given by our Maine artists last
evening at City hall, to usher IN the
weeks programme and the notes of vel
come VIII long abide as a pleasant memo
~ OF "Old Home Week"
The idea OF giving such a compliment
airy concert was carried into practical
effect by a committee consisting of Mrs.
+. E. Boothby, Mrs. Philip II. Brown,
Miss Julia K. Noyes, Miss Alice K. Phil
brook, Mrs. Charles T. Flagg and Miss
McGregor. The invitations which were
eagerly sought were confined primarily to
guests from out of the city and IN the
large and brilliant gathering, filling every
seat in the hall, were representatives
from nearly every state IN the Union and
there were to be seen friends from such
( AT away places as Central America and
Santiago.
The hall was very deliberately decorated
presenting an almost bewildering sight.
Beginning at the highest spots. a large
canopy of American streamers gracefully
dropped from the ceiling, while the side
walls above the gallery were in Ameri-
can colors and pyramids of fancy bunt-
ing. Along the gallery walls were fes-
ICONS of pink, baby blue and old gold.
Back of the proscenium were banks Of
red, white and blue with sunbursts here
and there ana just behind large circular
painting with an extract from ''Home
Sweet Home" inscribed upon its rim
a 4o4 hn r1o r
FORM, was gloria of national colors.
In short the hall has been transformed
into real bower of beauty.
Soon after the large assembly had been
ushered to their seats by e. S. e. Nobel
Ian. Fred S. Vail, Marshal Davis, and
Mr.. Mcdonald, the distinguished guests
entered the hall and took seats assigned
them in the body of the house. Among
these were Gov. Powers of Maine, Gov.
Rollins of New Hampshire, ex-Gov. Wash
burn Of Minnesota, Adjutant General
Richards, Vice Consul Heating, Collector
Moses W. @. Spaulding Of Caribou, Hon,
John r. Hill of Augusta, military, naval
officers and reception committee from the
city
The accompanist Mr.. Harvey S. Muir
ray, took his seat at the piano and every
thing was now in readiness for the musi-
cal treat. the programme of which was as
follows:
Vocal Quarteete-"Bella hglia dell
'amore, I" (R1golettO), Verdi
Mrs. Palmer Miss Rice, Mr.. stookbridge,
Mr.. Merrill.
Vocal Solo: a, Sapphische Ode,
Brahms
b, Der Herrlichste i'm Allen, Schumann
Mrs. Antonio Sawyer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

In the baseball game which was played
81 the Deering grounds yesterday after
noon the clerksof the post office came out
victorious over the clerks in the railway
mail service by score of Is TO 10 1t was
fast game and was witnessed by an en-
thusiastlc crowd Of RIOTERS, of the re-
spectiye mines. Henry Dow and Knights
formed the battery for the post office
crew, while Farnsworth and Farrell were
In the points for the railway clerks The
feature Of the game was the batting OF
Lynch of the post Office nine, who made
the longest hit of the game,a screaming
two-bagger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
representatives Of Four Generations
Present.
Democratic Candidate Woodbury.
Declines to Run.


As Mr. A. D. Woodbury., the Democrat
ID nominee for the legislature. has de-
ellned 20 act as the nominee Of the party,
Or. A. n. Niiham, the nominee OF the
Prohibition party has been endorsed.
me members OF pTesumpscot hose com
pang went to the Gem of the Bay hotel.
Princes Point. Yarmouth on Sunday
where they part,o OF "a tine clam bake.
mere we're about - IN the party.
Rsv. L. II. Cousins OF Blddeford. a
former pastor Of the Warren Congrega-
ranM church IN this city. preached TO a
crowded church Sunday morning from
HIS former pulpit.
Mr.. Francis Butler observed his 6fth
birthday Friday afternoon at the home OF
hls daughter. Mrs. Alonzo Clay. Main
street, Relatives from Portland
ard Brooklyn. y. Y, ana rep
rantstlges OF four generation
wsse present. 4 very pleasant So
es1 afternoon was enjoyed. vocal and IN
ssEamental music adding much 70 the en-.
lssnment of the occasion. Refresh nents
wege served and Afr. Butler was the re-
elplent If any pleasant remembrances.
Ihe monthly nesting OF the city coun-
eli last evening was adjourned until next
Nonaay for lack Of a quorum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
RECEPTION TO ARTISTS.
Delightful Occasion at Wilson'S Acade-
my Last Evening.

Last evening at the conclusion of the
concert at City hall delightful reception
was rendered the artists and invited
friends at Wilson'S academy. The recep-
ton was given by the ladies of Portland
to whose untiring efforts the success of
the concert was due. The reception com,
mittee was compose of Mrs. Charles +.
Flagg, Mrs. Frederick e. Boothby, Mrs.
Philip G. Brown, Miss Alice Philbrook,
Miss Julia Noyes, Miss Nellie McGregor.
There was also an honorary committee
which was composed of Prof and Mrs.
William II. Chapman, Mrs Edward M.
Rand, Prof. Herman Kotzschmar, George
w. Marston and Miss Lillian Carrlsmith
During the evening Miss Henrietta D.
Rice and Mrs. Fred H. Palmer rendered
"Estudiantina" and several other selec-
tions. A splendid lunch was served in
the usual excellent style by Caterer Pool
er.
Those of the city government commit
tee who were present. We're Alderman
Moulton and President Wilson Of the
council. Governor Rollins, accompanied
by Gen. Dudley, was present for a few
minutes.
Miss Robinson served punch and Miss
Marion Fobes served coffee.
Among the gentlemen with their
ladies who were in attendance were Chief
Justice Wlswell, Captain BENNETT Of the
cutter Woodbury. Justice Emery, Gov.
Powers, Adjutant General Richards,
Hon. John H. Hill, Prof. W. Il. Chap
man, Col. f. e. Boothby, Hon. Charles
F. Libby, Mr.. Pressey, Charles +. Flagg,
Harvey S. Murray, Gen. Horatio King,
Joseph H. Short, Erving S. e. McLel-
Ian, William G. Spaulding, Prof. Kotz-
SEMINAR, DR.. Harry M Niclzerson, Fred
erick Hale. John B Keating.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
a Tsaan Lead 81 Maine People Ar
rive.

r. train that arrived IN this city at
- yesterday morning over the Noun
ain division Of the Maine Central
brought nearly fifty residents OF Mime
apolls who vill aid in the celebration O
Names Old Home week. All Of thess
people were born In Maine. Among them
we're 4. Clark and family, Portland, K
P. Capen, Portland; Mrs. Converse and
daughter, Portland; j. II. Thompson
and wife, Walnut Hin; " f. Davis and
wife, Castine; DR.. Wentworth and wife,
Lebanon; J. Wentworth and wife, Leba.
non; ". Jacobs, Cherryfield; T. Dudley,
Milford; r.. d. Or1, Bangor; o. 4
SWEET and wife, Limerick; George
Brown. Ellsworth; A. +. Horr and wife,
Bridgton; Airs. Leavitt and niece, Naples:
&. A. BoyeyI and family, Bath; w.
Croker Clinton: Col. Stimson. LINER
lex Dir. Ladd. Union; Mrs. Jerred, Ban
gur; Captain Dennison, Pennington: Mr.
Howard and family, East SangervflIe;
Mrs. patten, Bangor; Superintendent
Kiigore. Newry; &. Sanborn. Baldwin;
Mrs. J. II. Noble, Machias; Mrs. Nor
Ton, Machias; G. +. Gage, Dover; w.
Houiton, Houlton.
The majority OF these visitors are To-
Gated at the Vest End hotel, and viii be
n the city over Tuesday.
Col. Sumson returns TO Limerick for
the first time since 1s4s He was one of
the pioneer settlers OF Minneapolis. Mr..
Houlton returns to Houlton for the first
time since 1854 and Capt Dennison re-
turns TO Farming ton Tor the first time
since 1865.
On Wednesday Mrs. o. +. SWEET win
make one Of q reunion at Limerick OF
four brothers and four sisters Of whom
the Oldest IS seventy eight and the
"baby'' afty-seven.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Vocal Trio" Notturnino,' Vannuoini
Mrs. Palmer, Miss Kice, Miss Kicker.
Vocal Solo-"N Vision Fair, - 'Herodiade, J
Massenet
Mr.. Llewellyn Cain.
Piano Quartette-" Invitation Ia
Valse, Weber
Miss Philbrook, Miss Fobes, Miss Trickey,
Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Katharine NJ. Kicker.
Violin Solo, Romance and Gavotte, -
(Mignon), Sarasate
Miss Bertha Webb.
Vocal Duet Estudiantina, Lacome
NJ rs. Palmer, Miss Rice.
Vocal Solo" Romanza, (Gioconda),
Ponchieln
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison.
Vocal Quartette-" Sunset, ivan de Water
Messrs. Nickerson, Barnard, Merrill,
Pierce.
After the first number it was an
nounced that Mrs. Sawyer by request
would sing "The Rosary and believe
Me, I" instead of she stated selection and
with this exception the programme was
carried out, and that too, most delight
fully.
The audience was exceptionally cordial
and vigorously demanded an encore of
nearly every 0uuDoEs Inc Aouu6Sb k1uU
of applause greeted Mrs Sawyer. Miss
Kicker and Mrs. Morrison, whose rich
contralto voices are well known to most
of us. They sa ng with authority, taste
and commendable style. winning the
warnest kind of plaudits and were re-
called and responded most graciously.
Miss Webb was artistioally clever in her
violin solo and it seemed to US that Mr..
Gains voice never rang out with more
strength and better effects. His enuncia-
tion last evenin was notably good.
Assisting the soloists were the Haydn
Quartette, Mozart Quartette and Rossini
Quartstte and their work was excellent.
Invitation la Valse," being delicately
and daintiIy executed. Among the real
gems of the evening were the vocal trio
by Mrs. Palmer, Miss Rice and Miss Rick
er, and the vocal duet by Mrs. Palmer
and Miss Rice, their beautiful voices
blending most tremendously.
Mr.. Murray accompanied with his usual
understanding. The entire programme
gave nearly two hours of delight and
showed the high artistic level which
Maine artists have reached.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Lorle Eddingers who made her debut
with the company made an excellent i'm
permit the notice Of this attraction that
it deserves. The scenery was the most
elaborate that has been seen at McCul-
lum's theatre this season. each set having
been especially prepared. The production
deserves the patronage of every theatre
goer. 1t Is another success to Manager
McCullum's credit.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
RooKLAND COMPANY ARRIVES

Rockland company ii of the National
Guard arrived on the early morning Pull
man train this morning and was met by
Captain George A. Dow, who escorted
the members to the armory. There cots
had been especially provided for the ao-
oommodation Of the Rookland men. They
enjoyed a good nights rest and win be
we'll prepared to take part ia the pro oes-
sion this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Deputy Marshal Chenery last night
visited Mrs. Bertha r.. Lothrop's house,
at 48 Hanover street, and made small
seizure of lager beer.
John S. Crosby of Bangor and State
Bank Examiner Timberlake are at the
Congress Square hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Vocal Trio" Notturnino,' Vannucini
sAfrs. Palmer. Miss Rice. Miss Kicker.
Vocal Solo-''Vision Fair, -" Herodiade,)
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
N00DFORDS.

Tbs hoa house Of Hose company No. 5
q Hooaiorsls. located on Moodrord street.
has bsen neatly decorated with flags and
bunting In honor Of OLD Home week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

East North Yarmouth, August Cat
Republican caucus of the class towns of
Yarmouth and North Yarmouth Satur-
day evening, August 4, VIM. S. Dunn,
ESQ, was nominated as candidate for
representative to the legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
WORK OF SNEAK -THIEF.

A sneak thief ensered the house of
Maud Gardiner at 20 Free street some
time yesterday and stole $50 worth OF
jewelry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
Rural Rake-UpS.

Tuesday, April 3.-Farmers are now
busy planting corn. Everything fav-
orable, most OF the corn will be plant
ed this week.
Fires are now seen every night
burning the grass of the pastures
and NOW land.
Lewis Thomas and wife, S. G. Pop
pino and wife and John Cooper were
visiting at G. C. Boman's Sunday.
The drillers at the brick plant have
pulled their machinery from the well,
leaving the derrick, we suppose, to
assist in pumping the oil as there
seems to be but little gas. We under
stand they ARE to drill on the Wesley
Cole farm, on a plot bought by the
brick company. The amount of labor
already done on this yard would buy
several of the best farms around and
yet it looks to be only fairly begun.
Every says success to the brick
company.
DR.. Sweeney has man from Mis-
souri, working for him who is mere
pigmy in statue, scarcely four feet
high.
c. c. Boman's children have been
having the measles and all got
through all right except the little girl
who took backset and was quite i'll,
but is now better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
Shaw SAVINGS.

Thursday, April Farmers are all
busy planting corn.
The baseball team is to be organ
lied soon. &
Bill Hahn has moved in the Ellis
property.
Two weddings to take place at the
church Sunday.
Mrs. L. John made a business trip
to Erie Tuesday. M. rt..
Miss Flossie Parsons, of Chanute, is
visiting her sister this week.
Rev. Four preached at the church
Sunday. A large attendance.
Mr.. Virgil Howell moved to Cha
mute this week, where he has steady
work.
Mr.. ]. c. Hudson's barn was STRUCK
by lightning Tuesday morning anC
burned to the ground.
A very nice supper was enjoyed al
Mrs. Lucy Johns, Wednesday even
ing. Misses Ada Collins and Matte
Jones were the pastry cooks. Suppe
was served Ia courses. and was giveI
in honor OF John Ryan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
COTTAGE Corner Chat.


John Cooper is planting corn this
week.
]. f. Brinegar made trip to Par,
sons this week.
Boyce & Showalter will complete
their grade work at the brick plant
this week.
Warner Peterson will soon move in
to his new house: Vliet & Culver are
plastering it this week.
j. w. ArthurS went up to Hum
boldt Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the presbYtery at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Neyhard gave a
pleasant party at their home Tuesday
in honor of their daughter Miss Liz
zie, it being the 18th anniversary of
her birth. All the young folks of the
neighborhood were present and en-
joyed themselves hugely. Games
were played and elegant refreshments
served. The guests went home at a
late hour voting it the happiest event
of the season.
Eighty-seven votes were cast at the
election for member of the Board of
Education for the outlying territory,
of school district No. 2, of Chanute,
Tuesday, of which c. S. Nation re-
ceived 6S and W. II. Smith II, two
ballots being spoiled. The Fourth
ward people of the city Of Chanute
hauled out voters during the after
noon in the interest of Mr.. Smith,
and appeared to take great interest in
outside affairs; in fact, from the re-
suits of the city election in that ward
1t would seem that one candidate
somewhat neglected his own cam
paign to help run ours.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
EarletOn Echoes.

Wednesday, April AID Alleman
is in Erie this week attic ndlng to the
business of the county commissioners
The carlton school will close Fri
day with appropriate exercises.
MesdameS Chambers and NuSs
drove to Chanute Tuesday on a shop
ping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dewey visited
with Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Riley, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Umbarger was sewing
for Mrs. Maud Riley last week Miss
Nellie is a first class dresSmaker,
The old soldiers will give their an
nual egg supper on Saturday evening,
April H. at the G.. A. r. hall Every
body invited to attend.
On a drive through the country
west of town Monday, we noticed that
the wheat looked uncOmmonly well
for this season of the year.
G.. w. Riley has gone back to his
old trade and is following the pillow
every day while Atoms tends store and
follows the tonSOrial pursuits.
Mrs. Barton, of Urbana, showed her
pluck and pataiotism by starting out
on foot Saturday to attend the G.. A.
r. social here, but owing to friends
coming this way she did not have to
walk far.
One would suppose from the loads
of lumber we see going out from our
lumber yard every day that Mr.. Og.
den was doing a rushing business.
But no wonder. He is doing business
in carleton.
NJ. Newburn has returned to this
cOuatry after an extended visit in Ill
inois. He says Kansas is far in ad-
vance OF old Illinois in regard to re-
ligiOn and education and he is glad to
get back to civilization.
The ladies of the G.. A. Il. held
their quarterly social as was reported
in last weeks TIMES. A fair atten-
dance considering the busy season,
and grand good time was enjoyed by
all and plenty of good things TO eat.
Miss Nellie Ogden left last week
for Santa Anna, Cal, after stay of
twelve months with her parents in
carleton. Miss Nellie's Influence and
her cheerful disposition won many
friends in carleton during her stay
and she will be sadly missed in the
Sunday school and church circles.
May joy and happiness attend her in
her western home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
Pleasant Valley

Wednesday, April 4.-Cooler wealth.
err for change.
James Mcmillan lost his best horse
one day last week
Most everyone in this neighborhood
is through blowing.
Miss May Townsend is staying at
G.. ID. Smiths this week
The click Of the corn planter is
heard from all directions.
Mrs. Lillian Foote was in the coun-
ty seat Friday on business.
Mrs. G ID. Smith is visiting rela
tives at Girard this week.
Miss Eta Wilson, who has been
quite low, is slowly improving.
Fred Frankenberry is farming Sol
Townsend's place this summer.
Little Ralph Russell visited his sis
ter. Mrs. Ola Trichler, Sunday ano
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Richardson, OF
Altoona, attended meeting at the G.
p. church Sunday,
Guy Smith had quite prairie tire
last Wednesday, and burned about
four tons Of good hay
Jim Sanus has brand new top
buggy Wonder who will be the first
girl to take ride in 1t?
Boys, just ask Charley Wiltse what
time it Is when you see him. He has
a new gold watch. so we hear.
John Pemberton is in the Valley
once more, being called home to at
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Barnhill. which occurred last
Friday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
CAUGHT a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Rookie, manager for I. M
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late Sc
we're weather caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend to my work
during the day. One of my milliners
was taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed TO relieve her so quickly
that 1 bought some for myself. II
acted like magic and I began to i'm
prove at once. l ain now entirely
we'll and feel very pleased to acknowl-
edge its merits.' For sale by all
druggists. .,- --,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06

Wednesday. April Farmers busy
planting corn.
T. L. York is working for J. H.
Dodge this week.
G. P. Swami; received car load OF
flour Monday morning.
Miss Cora Taylor, of Dildine, visit.
ed relatives here last week,
Reuben WertZ of Fred0nia, was in
this vicinity Monday on business.
f. A. Mundell closed a successful
term of school at this place Friday,
Theo. Sp0ng and John Wilmotf
shipped stock to Kansas City Monday
l. n. Taylor has purchased property
in Chanute and will move this week
School closed in district No. 81
northwest of town, today. Orrit
Davis. teacher.
Miss Hannah Pearson, who has beer
visiting her parents for some time, re
turned to Kansas City yesterday.
+. A. Mundell departed for EmpOr
ia Saturday. He expects to attenf
the spring term Of the State Normal
G. p. Swank, G. McFadden and Jas
Mundell attended the Republican
convention at Chanute last Wednes
day.
Mrs. M. ID. Brickler left for Dewey
L. T., last week. She reports Sor
born to Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Wimpy
of that place. It is the first chile
born in that town.
Mr.. Offatt, who moved on the Tay
Tor farm southwest OF town, was burn
ing the trash off his field Monday
when the fire escaped and burnt up :
stack Of hay belonging to j. Z. Han
SOD. This makes eleven stacks that
has been burned for Mr. Hanson thi:
season.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
Bio Creek BrOWSinQS.

Wednesday, April Capt. Gibson
bought hogs Monday.
Fl. N. Filson has sold his fat hogs.
Easter Sunday will be observed by
exercises at the Chapel.
DR.. Gragg, of Chanute, was in this
locality the first of the week.
f. e. Maynard was the guest of NJ
M. Buoe last Saturday evening.
e. III. Ellison closed a very success
full term of school at Union Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gibson visited
at Watson Stewards last Sunday week.
Little Charley Pierce and his uncle
Newt were hauling hay from Mr..
Maynard's last week.
Two young men with red wheeled
buggy were out riding for their health
In this locality Sunday.
Mr. Arnold died last Sunday after
an illness of two months. Funeral
services were held at the house We'd
nesday morning and interment at the
Leanna cemetery. He leaves wife
and two children.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06
LIrbana UnraVeIinqS.

Tuesday, April 3. Farmers plant
ing corn.
Jacob Greve is repairing his house.
Mrs. Mamie Edwards is OF the sick
list.
Fine weather, too dry for growing
crops.
Wilson Powell is working for John
Greye.
j. w. Stipp shipped stock from here
Monday.
Mrs. John Greve spent last week at
Parsons.
Harry Baldwin finished planting
corn last week.
ID. L. Swan made business trip to
Chanute Monday.
Miss Mary Powell went to Chanute
Monday for visit.
Miss Jennie Farmer was visiting at
Dryden'S last week.
Mr.. Myers was assessing property in
this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. Smith has his blacksmith shop
up and ready for work.
Henry Dryden went to Emporia
Sunday to attend school.
ThOS. Bendure was around last week
to see how much we were worth.
S. N. Robertson has succeeded in
getting a pension of So per month:
Mrs. James Nicely and Miss MOllie
lies made TRIP to Chanute Monday.
John Greve drove to Parsons Satur-
day afternoon returning Sunday night
Harry Carter went to Parsons Sat
urday evening. He is looking for a
better job.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-06

-Greenwells Neyer-Fail Poultry
Remedy is guaranteed to cure roup or
all disease chickens are heir to. Also
"a fine egg producer. Sold by Bosch
ert & Williams.