davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS.
Canvas WAS Blown Away ana She
Was Thrown on Reef.

Miami, Fla, September S,-The steel
bark South American OF Liverpool. l.. f.
7. schoRnmann master, William Charles
Jarvis owner, laden with mahogany, Lornd
from Santa Anua Mexico, to Falmouth,
England IS total wreck ON French reef.
Florida, forty three miles south Of Miami
Tho captain and crew. less three men,
left on the wreck, arrived here this morn
ing and are being cared for by he Gus
toms officials, The mate WAS washed
overheard, but saved. ard the mas.Hr sue-
tained serious injury The hurricane
stuck the Scum American Tuesday. Seq
emher 4. when of carey's Fort light AZ
9 p. m. and at $3.50 a. ~, tho 5th. the
bark, with all her canvas blown away. aud
tnmanageab Was hurled upon the reef
The vessel ~!ll prove q total loss, but
her cargo may be saved. Had the YES
sci been OF WOOD Il is followed he crew
would have perishrt
Captain SchoLnmann reports that on
hia way to Nismi he passed. The following
stranded vessels Wig: Tho tour Dasted
schooner t1mes Duire OF Philliclphia, m
ballast. inside the reefs ana ailoat. the
next vessel passed showed but the stump:
>, her mastc. name and nationality un-
krown; crew presumably lost; Norwegian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

pl!cated with heart trouble, Miss Runkle,
Ia connection with her elder sister. has been
engaged Tor many years In teaching prl-
mary and preparatory school in Lockhart,
and she win BIS sadly missed by a large
number Of children who have been the
benehciares of her affectonate kindness and
sohcitude while under her instruction. She
was exemplary in her character, spotless in
her life, and a devout member and Sunday
school teacher in the Presbyterian church.
HURST. -NavaSota, Texas, September -
Mrs. Jane Hurst. the aged mother of Mr..
a. W, Hurst. died at the horae OF her sou,
III this city, at 1885 o'clock this morning,
aged IS years, / month and II days. De-
ceased has been confirmed Invalid for
several years and went peaceably to her
reward, The body will be laid to rest in the
ing.
COFFEY. Temple, Texas, September T.
MIS-, j. Nj. Coffey died yesterday at the fam
ny residence IN South Temple, and will be
Frog.
DgBosE-Gonzales, Texas. September T.
DIED, at his residence eight miles below
uohzales, on September 6, w. H. Dubose,
aged about Is years Mr.. Dubose was one
OF me, early settlers of this county. having
lived hers nearly sixty years. He leaves q
family Of ten sons aud one daughter. Mr.
lunose and sons are highly respected citi-
aons OIL me county He will be buried this
GRAN.--Richmond, Texas. septcuber
me remains OF Hattie L. GRAY the s.vear-
ga daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
SSrsy o. Orchard this county, was buried
nv MArhhhs.-L,Rosenberg, Texas. September s.
leading business men. aged 81 x veara
sn.s afternoon after a lingering illness MS
mep @nS NY Tere Walk taken to Mckinney for inter-
iHved Nv ware was highly respected and
mas cast a gloom over the entire town. "''
sSLLlVAN.- Lockhart Texas sentambar
81 JossPs sullivan the Is-year-oid son son
Vesterd Mis0wed and dependent mother, died
protracted Illness te'er' Al'er
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Ely RI PIECES.
The Effect OF & on Highly Or
EnnizeN People.

81 have been a cogoe user for years ana
sbout two years ago got into very sc
rlous condition q Dyspepsia and indiye =
tion. Il seemed 70 me | would ny u
pieces. ! Yves 50 nervous that at tn \
least noise / was distressed, and man
times could not straighten myself up To .
cause OF the pain.
MY physician told me | must not eat
any heavy or strang food and ordered a
diet. giving me some medicine. followed
directions carefully, but kept on usin Z
coffee and did not get any better. Las,
winter husband who was away on bust
ness, had Postum Food Coffee served 10
him IN the family where he boarded
rHe liked 1t 80 well that when he came
home he brought some with him. We be-
gan using 1t and ] found II most excellen'
While drank II my stomach never both
cred me in the least and l got over my
nervous troubles. When the Postum was
all gone we returned to coffee. then my
stomach began to hurt me as before and
the nervous conditions came on again
THAT showed me exactly what WIS the
cause of the whole trouble. so quit drink
ing coffee altogether ana kept on using
Postum Food coffSs. The old troubles laft
again and | have never had any trouble
vince" Anna coeR Mount Ephraim.
oh1sA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

MARQUEE. Texas. September IF n -
rington is having erected handsoms ~
story cottage on the corner OF ASH ana -
ity streets. s,,sl
Grayson & Syfrett ara builalns srr thst
warehouse on Pearl street, aol0'HiN'
business house. ,.wett nsrs
Anderson. Evans & Ward, Of Je Nwsnsdclins
rented the Irwin brick, and ais m larsa
stock of dry goods. A.. freight r.
Station Agent Gray reports tae .t t'v Wax Z.
celpts at this place for tne W ~ ths vh6li
Se,dember as being In excess "a
month of September 1879 ,i,. seht %
business is improving rapidly, s,'sssysd.
ton bsies of cotton per day being ie''''''
and commanding good prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
vietnria,s .noad Mork.

Victoria, Texas. September ooanis-
thorough investigation, the couuS ,or no
sioners yesterday placed an oia'' r.ilrosi
road graders, four-ton roller ,a,tisoritiug ihs
plow. An order was passed srs 10 ask ~
county judge and co niles Of ecans
S SSnss'''a The for sraaaE . s
cesding in the matter q e9pen,GD csusioo..ss
proceeds OF the road bonds a viii sIiseit
aud businesslike manner, saontract or 70 y. :
have all the work done py nav appear ~
themselves. whichever plan
cheaper and best.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Funny News.

FNI"lIIH OonsWtutIon.
1t is stated in some little soc,etv organ
p"oiisaed in New York that Thomas Nell
son Page in denying that the American
people are looking to the fast and loose
set which calls itself. or Is called. "the
S0ur Hundred,' as an exemplar. and
would be glad OF an opportunity to ape its
eolAss on has given offense to certain
women IN Washington City, and will. rs a
winter.
tnls . about the funniest piece of news
we nave heard il many a day In the
hrst place we do not know OF any Clique
or SET In Washington high and mighty
enough 70 snub such man ne Thomas
s1n rage In the second place. We do
Ano" OF any respectable women in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
rort worth Poultry SHOW.

Fort Worth. Texas, septemDe' "a r..
rangements are now under way ~ ~ N
hlbItion to be given in Fort Worm nso,a.
Poultry and Pet Stock association % p 's.,t,,
and nf largest eShi6tcn Of The kina Kind ss ts
since the association was or 80 than 10Y
years ago, at which time no i on sshlo o.
coops OF fine fowls were p SSs,,sIs mat nun
This year II is proposed 10 aooU''
Der II ii is possible 20 DO So, A judE,
n. L. Hutchinson of Misslssippprrs seni aai
OF National reputation, viii De
Judge the exhibits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
second speech nj milwaukee,.

Milwaukee. September S,--Willlam }.
Bryan made his second speech in Mil
waukee tonight ON the occasion OF the
opening OF the Wisconsin Industrial vx-
position. Colonel Bryan said he would
not make political speech. Looking
around he told his hearers ITO beware OF
anything thar strikes at that competitive
principle and rohs society Of the stimulus
thai mes from efforts to excel any enc
else" He closed By wishing success to
the exposition. Mr.. Bryan returned TO
chlcago tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

bark with no one on board, and tee bark
entlne Culdooa, ladea with lumber, pre-
vlously reported. There is another ves-
sel on the reefs south OF the South Amer
lean and another Is reported ashore north
Of this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
waIaer.ee at coIOmDo'

Colombo. September !, 4. al
waldersee. commander In on's 80. tAs
lied troops in China, arrived ~, s hours
morning After spending .ayArs
ashore the count resumed nis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
washington who are under any tsagl,,

ton to take up the cudgels in oenan y
the vulgar. brazen, and profligate crehi
which the novelist so aptly charactef'isa
in his Neg Hampshire address
Mr.. Page simply took advantrse o y
admirable opportunity to voics the vlev'
of an overwhelming majority Of the Mns I,
lean people with respect to tne AM ~, A.,
the rich vulgarlans who are aplus ~ ri
is stupid ana pernicious IN rIensn n,
English society. Mr.. Page spohs ~
whNla country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Millinery.

We have made an unusual effort A..
season to bring together stock Of Min.
merry that will be second to mona !,
this we fully realized our aspirations 4,
have now on display all the bes, ,ty,,.
and latest novelties to be found IN 4.
leading markets. Your time will bs v,n
spent in visiting this department.
Outing and Walking Hats, about 75 STYLE,
from which to select very strong line, 1,
5oc. CSC. 75c, s5c, $500, sl.25,3 m
$3.50, sl.76 and .......,...,..,..6 sVV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Ladies Furnishing
Goods Department.

We call special attention this week d
our late shipments Of Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits. Skirts. Shirt Waists and
Wraps OF all kinds. Pay this departmsa,
a visit before buying.
lot Of Ladies' Percals Wrappers, worth
s1.0o TO $3.50, A0A
choice Monday ..............u. rVV
Children's Wash Dresses, sizes fCA,
2. 3, 4 and 5. Monday .......... NV
Choice OF our entire line OF Ladies' Whit
P. X. and Wash Skirts, sold Ef1A
up to $3.50, Monday at. .,.,... WV
Choice of our entire line Of Wash Skirts
which sold up to s1oo. 9EA
Monday at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
MONDAYS SPEcIA,

N ENIHl..
50 dozen Ladies' Assorted Color.d
Near silk Petticoats, som. wi IA
accordion pleated flounce, WORN sh
75c to t.2S; your choice pa
Monday. QUE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Shoes Shoe,

For Men. Women and Gina
veg when speak for them,.lv.. WAL
prices which can not be dup,,s.. !" snd 4 J
oity. Headquarters for scsoo, @. - "a u
boys and girls. S' Shoes n
% pairs Mems satin Cali sA..
styles and fresh stock, v,y.. . = ~
splendid shoe. valued at si.m%E IA
this week. per pair Sk
bs pairs Ladies Dongola or,o,a !.
patent leather tip. opera ar $50. ia
last our $3.50 shoe, 1pa s.uls
Monday. per pair .1x
One lot Of Babies Donrols K,d ..
sizes TO 6. seoa
at. per pair ......... QHn
SO pairs children's Dongol. .,.,.
Button Shoes our s5c seller. SSS' -
Monday, per pair ...... 0!Sf
"a pairs Little Gents Ksng.,oo
Shoes. sizes 81 to loji. a splendid ~
shoe. and well worth SIPS q rs
this week, per pair &Ie
1908 pairs OF Boys ilne Satin r.v
Shoes, every pair is solid le,,h., ~ +,
the thing for school wear. sell, ."
where for $3.50. this week, sizes ,,v s
2h' at si'ls per pair; sizes "a 4 81
'" O. AZ '''''''''''.'.'s...., uskV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Mems Furnishing Dept.

In this department we offer you new
Inducements for this week. These are
only few:
Our 75c and sl,oo qualities OF Mems Soft
Shirts, with ana without col EEASa
lars and cuffs, this week.. SeS~
Our s1,oo and $3.50 Monarch Shirts, in
assorted coors and fancy patterns, no
collars and cuffs attached, RGA
this week at .......,........... Wv
Choice Of our entire line of Mems
French Balbrsggan Underwear. in plain
and fancy colors. which sold at Zoe and
800 per garment. Elm
Choice OF our entire line OF Mems Bal
brggan Underwear, which sold for soc
and 75o a garment, OENA
this week, per garment ....... km 49,
small lot Of Mems Working Pants,
some slightly sotled. pants which sold
for $50 per pair RMFn
this week ...................... WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

NfhffHlllA' Win IUflF lAlNA, I'M ~ sun
press by force In this country tha tIscNr-
tent that ought 20 be cured by legislation.
Eut II We are -ongNt have war. II we
are going 10 cross oosans and so1rcl for
interior races as tho republican party NOW
speaks OF thcm, u wa are ;,7lls o O. q
tn, people under our Dag and then notify
them that they are not 60 shase IN The
doctrines % this country We VIII need
large army to keep Thorn iron making
faces while they swallow jha hcneyclcnt
Gs imitation. Q.auEhter) We have had
expansion wa have mad no lmneNn,isn.
Heretofore whenever we have expanded
within the limits Of this Republic. the
constitution has followed tho ias. lmpe-
rialism hes carried the lag where me con-
s'lt"rcn ran net so,
kTter referring to re Porto RicGn tariff
Mr. Bryan said II you win take tn
colony "a. proclamation Issued ly kim
George III. and lay by the slda Of II to
Philippine plank IN tho Republican plat
form and let republican - Ia without
knowing which is Nhi,h ana ask him 10
pick out the proclamation II tee King and
tho republican platform the charcta ar,
lG to that he viii ptcii OUT the Troc-
lamatlon tApplause)
Let mo ssk OF YOU republicans did YOU
buy the Philippines from spaln2 WHO
saws that you can put severe gnty over
human beingsr Spain -ouai the FUipinos
there. went In with n ciuh beat thom
into submission and then sat down hold
ing tho club we fomi her sitting tha e,
paid s2co0e,0 600 for che cab ana then sat
down ourselves. tGreat Applause
Benjamin franklin said that the srcur-
ing OF trade wae not q cause snr Which
we can iusly spill each others blood /
think Franklin was right. we have lost
more than 1000 soldiers IN the Philip
pines. How much trade ought we to get
for their returnl tApplause). What sn-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
How Th~S 9Rcrrased the NHlor Of
Farm Lnnds Ia some Parts of
Wayne TO-. Ohio.

\ subject which Is Of great impor.
tanrc to farmers ls that nf good roads.
In several localities of this state the
ordnar, dirt wagon roads are impas.
sable during some parts of the wear.
In such localitics. even where the soil
&, ycry productive. land sells 1T q very
low price, about $50 an acre, which Is
very low for good land IN tho vicinity
Of large city. Some Of our farmers
wanted TO build good roads. bat We
found that the only way to accom-.
plirh this WAS to pike the roads with
stone and gravel aud In many local.
ties taxes were levied To build pike
roads The tan was uu nu average.
about five dollars tn each acre Of land.
This seemed IiLr a high tnN. hat IL did
not prove ,o In the end The building
nf these roads was expensive. because
Ia those localities no stone in To be-
found aud iu some parts not even
gravel. 20 hat stone had "a be shinpcd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
LATE LEGAL DECISIONS.

Necessity Of insurnblc interest In the
life Of another person to sustain life
policy 10 held, In Union Fraternal
league versus Walton (ee.), a. l.. n. A.
42i. TO be inappiicable where person
lawfully procures insurance upon his
own life for the benefit of another per.
son'and docs so at hiF own expense.
An ordinance requiring any person
riding or driving" on n street "to
check up, or even halt, II necessary, )" on
approaching q crossing, so rs not 10 ob.
struet, hinder or endangcr pedestrians.
Is held. In Citizens Il. Co. versus Ford
tTex.), 20 L. II. a. 457, 10 have no npplI.
cation 20 street car operated by cleo.
trlcity.
\ bridge for highway and railway
purposes over n river 10 held, IN Pritch.
ard versus Magoun Ua.) 46L.R.A. ssl.
TO be Of such q public character az 20
Justify the levy Of taxes 20 assist In
building IL. notwithstanding the fact
that 1t ia owned by private eorporn.
tion which has the right to charge tolls
lor iNh use.
A nation, state or municipality which
dediceteS land 20 public use for a psrk
IL held, In Davenport versus Bnflnrton
&c. c. App. Eighth c., 46L.R. A. 5T7. 20
be rs eonclusiveiy cstopped as q private
would he from rcvoklnr that
dedication, from selling the park and
from npprupriatlnP the land TO other
purposes after lots have been sold, the
town settled and the park improved:
Ghattel mortgages withheld from
record beyond time reasonably mecca.
sary for lts prompt recordation lsheid,
In Ruggles versus Caunedy tCal.). 20
l. u. a. 81, 10 be void as against cred
TORS whose claims have arisen between
the date Of its execution and the date
Of It's reeordation, even ~ they have no
Hen, where u statute requires a record
ms a condition Of the validity Of such n
mortgage "a against creditors.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

4 correspondent Of the Nebraska
Farmer s1Ns be- asked professor in =
school uf agriculture " he knew a
young mnu competent ~ take charr"
81 herd at prr, bred stock. II was
Dot n question uf wages. bat question
Of the right man. This profrs sor had
under his eye in his classes probably
$50 young men. after considerable
hesitation he said: Yes. I think [
could name one Young man. hut sever
nj men are watching him, with view
To Offering him a higher position and
one Of greater responsibility" Aud
yet there are plenty of Young men,
graduates from schools Of agriculture
and other schools. who complain that
they ARE NOT appreciated because they
ERE offered n" more wages than com.
mon labOreTs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

Rev. Frank Gunsanlus at one time be-
heyed that bis parish word would bc made
much easier for him II he possessed 4 horse
OF which 20 ride from pAare to place. 10 he
determined TO purchase one. Now what
Rev. Mr.. Gunsaalna didn't know about A
horse would ill large volume, and a. might
have been expected &c fen into the hsnds Of
the philisilnes. He saw nothing wrong with
the horse, however. He had told the man OF
whom he bought It that he was not used 10
riding. and 20 wanted quiet animal, and IN
tina rcspeci. al least, the horse fully came
NJ 10 the requirements One DAY Rev. Mr.
Gunsaulus father came 70 visit him, and
the horse was proudly shown to him. Gun.
Ginins PERI looked the horse over carefully
Wei, Frank, he said. AZ last, Gle ispit
much on looks, is hef"
No. answered Frank. hut then, YOU
know. father, tho Saviour rode horse thai
vas anything hot handsome"
ies, I've heard that, " said the old man.
effectively. Frank" hc added. suddenly,
you've got 4 treasure IN bet this i ne
same horse. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

The American elm Is duubtlcss the
leading street tree IN this rnuntry.
There are many fine examples of ave.
nues of elms, particularly Ia the coun-
try villages Of the older stairs The
sugar maple is somewhat frequently
used, hut is seldom "a fine a. the elm.
In a few instances oaks have been used
with excellent effect. Linden, or bass-
wood, makes fairly good street tree,
but is inclined to become dccrcpit ut
an early age. The Norway maple Is
fine tree for The eastern states; and
In the west the silver maple is not bad.
Occasionally one secs an avenue Of
Lombardy poplarS which asr more
than worth the room they take. hut all
The poplars are apt TO be short lived
Country Gentleman.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

Steam omnibuseS are used 10 con.
adorable extent Ia Algeria.
There are s.e07 motor cycles IN
France on which the annual tax has
been paid, says the Automotor Journal.
An automobile recently covered the
distance from Coventry to London, %
miles, In four hours. this being an aver
age OF 20 miles an hour.
The acting secretary OF the treasury
has ruled that an automobile IL not
free Of duty as q personal effect, but Is
free OF duty as q household effect n
used abroad by the owner one year or
more.
An interesting use Of the motor car.
Tlage ia in delivering newspapers In
long, struggling country districts.
where II has proved Invaluable. Two q
the London Journals have tried the
plan with great success.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Great Train ScrxIrr.

The Burlington-N Northern Pacific II.
press. from 81. LOUIS IN the morning,
FROM Kansas City IN the afternoon, Tor
Northwest Nebraska. Black Hills, Montana,
Washington, Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound
and Portland, Oregon. via Billings, Mon.
tana TIC short line and time saver 10 the
Upper Northwest.
To the Puget Sound in 20 hours from
Kansas City. u houn from 81. Louis. after
April 10Th. 1909
THIS is The climax IN the DEVELOPMENT of
The Louisiana Purchase.
Through Coaches, Chair Cara fsrats Ireel.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers aud Dining
Cars. Tbs is the main Travelled ruaie from
the Southwest to the Northwest
Number 3, Nebraska Colorado Express"
mid day IRAN from 81. Louis; late night
tram from kansas Gay, for Nebraska, Col.
orado' Utah, Pacific Coast one night TO
Denver
Please write for printed and illustrated
matter.
l.. w WAKELEY.
,,,,,,.,.. General Passenger Agent.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager.
ST. t.Duis Mp
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

~ local applications, e. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu.
eous lining Of the Eus,achiAn Tube. When
souhd or imperfect hearing, and when Il u
entirely closed deafness ia the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken oul
and this tube restored 10 IT, normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases Of Of ten are caused by catarTh,
WHICH - nothing but an iHiiamed condition
OF the mnroug surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for sps
ease of Deafness lcaused hy cAtarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Ca,arrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
= J. Cheney Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Use.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
Serious
Ills of
Women

Tho arrangements of
IRE female organism fkaa
breed NIL kinds of trouble
a0d which, ordinary f7rao~
doe does not cure, are sfse
very things lkaf give way
promptly 20 { ysssa e Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound
Uterine and ovarian
troubles, kid1ey troubles
alterations, f1Ss0s.s, ssss-
usual discharges, haok~
aches and painful periods
these are fse ills sssaf
ksang ON and wreck heaSfE
and hsRginess and dis
D0sifion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
GrnIn-o Made rrrr rnt-

Neti6tld. Mass. Nov. q. 1870.
Grne5ec Pure Food Co, lie Roy. n. s..
, Having used your GrainO for tho past
three months thought | would write and
lCt you know how much good Il has done me.
When was away on ms vacation last sum.
mcr the people ! visited asked me Ia iry
GRAIN q, and ! drank some, bat | ddp't
Ike o a. al. But the more drank the bet.
Ter liked u, and now ou,dn' drink any.
ihiag cleo. ] never weighed over 100 pounds.
and last winter ! was down 90 l11 pounds,
Rna now J weigh IN, and never icli better
10 my ,l'. ID gives me an awful appetite,
good than anything ever took, aud would
recommend il TO everybody
Alrs. Geo. II. Brown.