davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17

What VIII You Wear?


What is in .os Iect for the American
woman who dres ses according to the
dictates of that mysterious power that
is popularity believed to intrust its de.
crees to the hands of the Parisians-
will the costumes show any radical de-
parture from the lines laid down in the
last season or two?
This problem was presented to mo-
diste who has but recently returned
from consulting the oracles in the land
where the fashions are made.
THE American woman" was the
answer, will find that the styles in
vogue last year are all exaggerated in
this seasons costumes, but she will
also find that there are no startling in
.novations. Gowns were truthfully said
to be elaborate last year-not so much
in effect, but in the amount of dainty
handiwork upon them. But this year
twice as much handiwork appears.
Look at these sleeves. See. how
they are exaggerated. They are double
the size of the sleeves last year"
And they were, too. Tight-fitting
some were at the shoulders, while
others showed some little fullness at
that point, but all agreed in fiaring de-
cidedly at the elbow. In some OIL ,ne
gowns the sleeves proper ended at the
elbow with full, quaint-looking bell"
and beneath this, extending down to
the hand, was the undersleeve of some
soft, sheer material. In other gowns
the flare from the elbow was con-
tinued down to the hand, anu there
was caught into a cuff of some con-
trasting material. Tucks and trim
mings, slashes and appliques appeared
on others-in fact, in many of the
gowns almost as much skill was spent
in designing the sleeve alone as has
formerly been expended on the whole
gown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
LOVE AND ROMANCE.

Shelly and Harriet Westbrook-
Sheridan's Duels.
Lovers OF the romantic cannot help
a passing feeling OF regret (remarks
London Tit-Bits) thar the days Of
runaway matches are gone, with their
stirring incidents of chaise-horses
dashed to hreakneck gallop, the
trembling and half.fainting maid aad
the lover alternately casting an alp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
THE WESTERN POTATO BOOM.


Dweller in the earth,
Who with right might grumble
At thy lowly birth.
Now we find 1t hard to calculate thy
worth.
Higher still and higher
Goes thy price careening;
To thy hearts desire
Thou must now be nearing;
Out of sight thou art, but never out
of hearing.
Crop reports are full
OF thy upstart fame;
Wheat, and corn. and wool,
Compared with thee are tame;
Thou wingless art, but thou dost get
there Just the same.
Where thou art we know not.
Where thou yet mayst be,
Indications show not.
Yet we know that we
VIII need Cresceus il we would
keep up with thee.
Like busted miner,
Who away doth roam,
Takes a coastwise liner,
Sails for far-Off Nome.
And soon returns to buy railroad
line at home.
Like a selling platter
At fair grounds track;
Some four-minutes gaiter
That not a sport will back;
Who finishes ahead and draws down
all the sack.
Like some plain-faced maiden,
In a village small,
Who has often laden
The chairs along the wall
At dances, but who weds the richest
man of all.
Had old Montezuma
For a minute known
Just how much mazuma
Thoudst be worth, we own
We think he'd dug no gold, buJ
mined for thee alone.
We were wont to think
Long-dead ducks we're high
And the stars that twink
Led way up in the sky:
Yet both thou soon wilt pass an
distance, by and by.
Canvasbacks on toast.
Once a luxury.
With Murphy roast
A mere side dish will be.
And quail will look like ham served
in meal with thee.
How lofty art thou going
In thy frantic rise?
Soon thou wilt be knowing
The secrets of the skies,
And gaze through heavens gates
with all thy many eyes,
Young Darius Green,
Could he but have hit
On wing machine.
That like thou eCuldst fit.
Would ne'er have known the pangs
OF genius when he lit.
We mortals, slow in rising,
Never learn TO fly.
And find II quite surprising
II we get knee high:
Judge then how low we feel to see
thee soaring by.
Yet " we could ding
The dust of earth away,
And ON airy wing
Fly and fly all day.
Think thou we'd stand Il chance 10
bring thee down?
Nay, nay.
Still with pride We glow
AS thy flight we scan.
Here where far below
Crawls the earthly man,
For we know thou art a true
American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
a eeauty From Worth.

4 Worth ereation-au evening gown
lis a study in silvery gray and black
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
A Dream For a Bridesmaid.

How's this for an idea for brides
maids gown-white point d'esprit of
exquisite daintiness of quality, fine
meshed and with tiny ring in place
of the conventional dot? This for the
fabric, made, of course, over white
satin, yelled with white chiffon. The
net is finely tucked TO form both skirt
and waist, and ripping over the skirt
in curving lines. as though they out
ined deep appliqued fiounce, and mar.
row white ribbons. The same garni.
ture decorates the low-necked round
waist. The browning touch TO the
gown is given in the bertha and the
girdle. The bertha is of white chiffon
painted with sprays of pink roses. The
same flower appears on the white tat
feta girdle.
All sorts of pretty possibilities are
suggested by the gown. II the brides
favorite flower does not happen to be
the rose almost any other flower could
be pictured just as daintily. And If the
bride wanted a whole bunch of posies
at her wedding there is no reason why
she should not have them.
Something new in bridal gowns Is to
be seen in one of white point applique
mot the usual stiff affair-lace over.
dress over white satin. but fluffy
gown. soft blending Of lace and chit.
fon. Both skirt and waist show a har.
monious treatment, and intermingling
Of the two fabrics.
A Beauty From Worth.
\ Worth creation-an evening gown
lis a study in silvery gray and black
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-17
Green to be Popular.

Now look at the skirts" the modiste
continued. "They are exaggerated,
too. They fit closely to the knee, and
below that every device is brought into
play to make them flare as much as
possible"
Length? Did you say? Street
dresses will be of about the usual
length-just touching. Afternoon cos
tunes, costumes for calling and for So
cial functions will be very long-trail-
ing for 10 inches or so.'
The colors?"
Everybody in Paris showed a model
costume in green. That is to be the
color of the season-and it will share
the honors with golden brown, a
brown that is among the old-fashioned
shades. And among the materials
camels-hair effect will predominant for
tailored suits. For evening wear there
is strong leaning toward brocades.
Some of Worth's most beautiful mod
els were of this fabric"
Little Girls May Rebel.
AND coats, what is the correct
length for them?''
The three-quarter coat is she new
idea. And it is a very becoming one
to the tall girl.
But it is little hard on the girl
who isn't built that way, don't You
think so?"
Yes, and the petite girls must wear
short coats, just as they did last year,
If they want to be prettily and becom-
ingly dressed. They'll do it. Amen
can women are just as independent in
their attitude toward the fashions as
they are toward everything else. If
style is introduced that is not beeom-
ing to her style of beauty the Amer.
can woman refuses to accept it. and
that is how she gets her reputation of
being the best and most becomingly
gowned of all of the women of the
wcrld.'
And after the talk on the fashions
came the view of the gowns. 1t was
q deluge. too, of beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

IN BOTTLE
FOR BABES
Scientist Claims Children Not
Nurtured in Natural Way Are
Dull and Weak.

Chicago, May 6.-"BOttle babies" are
source Of worry to Or. w. b. Christopher
of the board OF education. In investigat-
ing child study IN the public schools he
has traced dun and physically weak chill
dren back TO period but little subse-
quent TO their appearance on earth, and
discovered they had imbibed sustenance
from a bottle.
He holds, and so holds the Illinois
Child Study society, TODAY that the child
who takes his nourishment from natures
fount has 20 per cent. The better Of the
bottle baby lie ADDS:
1T is all due to the treatment OF the
girl in her youth. As she is dealt with
in adolescence. 80 the future will show.
She should be carefully watched and
guarded from ten 10 fourteen years OF
age, and II the parents dc their duty by
the girl then she viii never become the
mother Of baby who must be brought
up on a bottle. our whole social life
needs readjustment."
Dr. Christopher IS now tracing the ma
ture development OF water babies" and
the evidence he has so far gathered. he
says, tends 20 prove that they never get
far away from the bottles. but In after
life continue 10 draw theresrom susie
nance Of hot and rebelious kind. lie
went on:
within the last few years the health
Of the children of America has been
endangered by the fast-growing use Of
the nursing bottle Every woman who
allows her children 10 be raised on the
milk that Is contained IN nursing bottles
is wllfully neglccting the health OF her
infant and exposing II TO the danger or
disease.
III II impossible for every mother 10
secure pure milk and. this being tho
case. no mother should be willing 10 take
any chances when she is assured ths Il
by nursing the child herself she can avoid
the danger of impure food
"rhe majority Of the women who raise
their children with q nursing bottle have
no excuse for SO doing There would be
some excuse n the women who did 80
were obliged 10 labor during the day, and
could not give their attention 10 the nur-
sing OF their children. AS a rule. how
ever, Il Is the working woman who sus-
tains her children by proper means, while
the wealthy woman who has nothing else
10 do neglects her children for amuse-
ments OF various kinds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
TRAPPED
BY TRAINS
ON TRESTLE
Miss Crennan, Made HopeIsssIy
Insane by Terrible Expert
encs, WIIIBs SenttOAsyIum

Poughkeersie. y. Y, May s-Mlss Nell
makes. who. returning from a social gath
srlug one night last March, We're impris-
oned between the double tracks OF the
New York Central railroad on a trestle
across the Inlet OF the Hudson river near
Dutchess junction. while two trains pass
ed IN opposite directions, has become
hopelessly insane as a result of her ter
ribIc experience,
Miss Greunan has been at the Vassar
hospital in that city ever since the ac-
cidcnt. which left her with a fractured
skull, and she has in Imagination, passed
through the ordeal again and again. day
after day and night after night
Her parents. who live in Byrnesville,
two miles from the Matteawan, called at
the hospital today and took her home.
She will be placed in an asylum, as her
mind Il completely gone.
Nellie Grennan. with her sister Mamie.
aad Susan and Joseta Luzon had been TO
Dutchess Junction to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Pclequin. and were returning at
eight q Clock accompanied pN lneH n"Si
and hostess. Mrs. Pelequin carried a lam
tern and the parity laughing and Joking,
started 10 cross tho trestle which Is one
hundred yards In length and forty-Gve feet
above the inlet which II spans. Between
the double tracks is "A foot path two feet
wide. and on this they were walking when
thev heard the warning whistle or the
Albany express north bound.
Stepping over to the north bound track.
Mir Peleain was terrified 10 hear In front
Of him the whistle of an approachin train
o., the north bound track Nellie Grennan
stepped toward the edge Of the trestle as
If to Jump 10 the river below. but was
seized Dy Mr.. Pelequin. who threw her
dowr on the narrow walk between the
tracks.
The fifteen or twenty seconds consumed
r. the two trains in passing seemed like
hours Ia the six persons huddled together
or the board walk choked by dust and
smoke. and clutchingihe planking 10 pro-
tect themselves against the counter cur
rents which threatened to draw them
under the cars.
When the trains had passed Mr.. Pele-
quin found that Nellie Grennan. her sis
ter and one of the Juzon girls had been
struck by one or both Of the trains. Nell
Hes injuries were more serious than
those OF the others and she was taken 10
the vassa-.. hospital, where she has been
until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
NEWSLETS.

May Is herel
know there's blossom somewhere
near,
For the south wind tosses into my Dom
int OF summer-a vague perlun'
Il has pilfered somewhere q canr tell
Whether from pansy or pimperneJ.
But il sets me dreaming OF birds and bees
And the odorous snowstorms OF apple
trees.
OF roses sweet by the garden wall.
And milk-white lilies, stately and tall
or clover red in the morning sun,
And withered and dead when the day is
done;
or The song that the stalwart mower
or glsdness and beauty and all sweet
things
That summer brings.
-Eben r. ReNford.
Hose II extnguishcd a chimney hre
Yesterday morning az No. 32 Jenkins
street. No damage.
Joseph Garland. a common drunkard'
was placed on probation until Dec 9th,
and by Judge Swcetland. today
The installation of Rev. Asbury F. Itron
a--pastor ef -tl4e- -48eHe++eeiit Congregation
al church VIII occur on June II.
Amerco Ginteri. rs years old. was sent
to the reform school during his minority
hv Judge Sweetlaud today and for an
assault upon Josephine GinterL with a
razor strap
4 regular communication of Ndelphol
Lodge No G3 A. T. and A. NJ, will be
held tomorrow evening At o'clock, M
Doric hall. Elizabeth building The TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary OF the institution OF
the lodge will be elaborately celebrated
on June j.
James Ilealn was sent to Jail for 30
DAYS by Judge Sweetland this morning
for maliciously driving off horse and
buggy belonging TO Joseph McCormick
OF East Providence Mr. Mccormick left
his rig standing at the corner OF Pine
and Richmc" streets saturday night ana
ing down Richmond street he was seen
by Patrolman Francis O'Connor. who,
knowing that Hearn had no business with
"A horse and carriage, arrested him and
had him locked up before Mccormick
knew that his property had been taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 6-For New England;
Fair tonight and TUESDAY; warmer Tues
day, fresh northerly winds becoming va
riable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
HORSES! HORSES!

One carload OF Horses consigned from
the well-known John Hicks OF Iowa Just
arrived These horses consist or heavy
draft and general purpose horfes Caii al
early and secure a bargain AZ NO 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

Amcrico Ginteri. rs years old, was sent
10 the reform school during his minority
h,, Judee Sweetlaud today and for an
assault upon Josephine Ginteri, with a
razor strap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

The installation OF Rev. Asbury r. i<ron
as-pastor ef-tl444 4}ef4e++eet4t Compensation
al church VIII occur on June II.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Seven Devils Deyilets.

Beautiful sunshiney weather after the
snow of week ago
Two freight teams arrived Sunday ev.
enlng to haul ore from the Helena mine.
r. j. French is expected back from the
east this week. 1t is claimed that he has
consnmated The necessary deal whereby
the Blue Jacket will start up in few
days.
The Boston & Seven Devils Copper Co.
naue OF late put on u few men on their
olnerent properties here. 1t looks now
as though activity here on their proper
lies will soon go beyond the expectations
OF the most sanguine.
AT meeting held in DEBORAH last Sat-
urdas evening Mrs. Mary A. Strouse O.
a. Stops and A. NJ Gray were selected
as trustees for the new school district emf
on from district No. 49, and the superin
tendent of schools of this county win he
asked to appoint them.
Landore will soon have postofiice in
full blast ~
Jan 30 vp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
X-RAY
New Subscribers.

Mrs. DR. ?. Hall, Erie, Pa, this
is sent by E. P Hall; j. W. Hub.
bard, j. 7. Council, E. Il. Merritt,
Weiser; Albert Reavis, Los Angeles
CANT; ). H. Bolau, Council; Mrs.
". j. Clark, Butte, Montana.
Renewals: Mrs. Serena Harper,
nj. M. Reeves, R. Sears, e. NJ. Bur
rs, Emmett Lynch, S. Sommer, N
+. klmball, L. P Maryatt, Tom
hanahan, j. W Kelley, Weiser; L.
M. Gilkison, Bourne; G. S. Mitchell
Meadows; r. L. Emerson, Payette !;
N T. Moran, Cambridge; Geo. A.
Kahn, Washington, D. c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Alias Summons.

IN the District Court of the Third Judiciol n;.
W OF Washington. O- '''e Ooun-
A. b. Anderson plaintiff We r Ar 1.
Jane Jenney, defendants ~ "enhey ana
rbird IL, brought IN the District Court of the
iniru JUDICIAL District of the State If 1dah wy
ana Tor the County of Wasbipgton " iuaho' IN
the Clerk of said Court NY II" 'he once OF
The people OF the State of Idaho so,s
10 D. NJ Jenney and Jane Jennev. s'ee'ihs
br ~ are hereby required to appear in nm action
tiG i ~ ~ against you by the above named main
District, State OF IDAHO in and for the rt
tbara M and to answer the complaint 6led
seru;na wi.nln ten Gays exclusive of the dav of
nous II served within this county; or If ssruad
twentv ,"'s county Dut III this District within
iudpmya, LAYS KY otherwise within forty DAYS. or
J J by deiault VIII be taken a9ainst w.
so;ES2roIng TO the prayer of said compiaint nv,
s SSiu acuon is brought to obtain decree os tbi
described in the OF certain mortgage
ga a,u D. NJ Jenney and Jane Jenney on tbe osns
cay o. august, 1897 TO secure the pavment 30 Sia
sum OF Seventesp" o H Oh the same date for the
You wv .wlth interest thereon at the "a 70 We
no per cent per annum, and conditional for tba
P, 1en. OF an attorneys fees in tbe snr, ~ n se
INJURED (SlO0.00) Dollars i'm the casa nr VI one
;rh 10 collect the same or any part tbarens Vi
(D nj 81 li1Tregage is Of record IN Book Four
Real Estate Mortgages records ~ sni5 lSos) OF
six fSeS ~, ana conveys and mortgages Twentv
Of Lot ahd PIX (6 Inches off the west side
Iinrt Ns "enty coy. Block Sixteen TI6l Of Wat
addition to the town of Weiser in said
lot. '' 'ne ehtlre length of said
>, dnat the premises conveyed bv said morto.no
The nsSU Ua, ana the proceeds thereof applied To
,osts ~ t tienI OF said note and MORTGAGE The
Dollars atte ernosure and One Hundred 1900 O01
.eeds ga a..orneys fees, and in case such npo
,btain an Ut sucIent to pay the same then to
or the balonca lion against said b. NJ Jenney
hrouG aeeiendant and all persons claimna b fue
osed u, ol Oh un ! them may be barred and FORE
edemn ii al Title, right claim lien eouitv Of
"a nad nre,l ana interest in and to said mort
And prei ra and for other and further relief
plant as above required plaintiff WE; such
eieT Se against you and apply to the Court for
Give uei n,5e IN the complaint io'
r Ida Tour. IN the County of Washington Stase
our Lord az, n,s 4 Inlay uny OF December in the wear
iARRIs x FELTHAM ' i'uhqreo.
Is attoruay. - n, /. Il. SMITH
- ihihbiH Clerk
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that special Meeting
OF .ne STOCKHOLDERS Of the Bank Of Weiser. cor
porhtion, IS hereby called to meet at their mace
VI business, The Bank OF Weser. OF said cor
por,aation' in Weser; Washington COUNTY State
Oh laaho; on Saturday, the 23 day of February
said day. e" ocioch p. m. OF
Sd h meeting is called pursuant to resolution
y, tne board OF directors PASSED at an adjourned
nniteeIlng OF said board held on Wednesdov ~
yin day of January, 1901 for the nnrnosa -, Sne
eiiaalning whether or not the Capital Stock of
sac ia corporation shall be increased from $50 oOo
t such other business as may come beforo
the meeting Crn ~ I 1 oelore
7-6 '' '"n ~ l9Ol Secty.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
EyapOrated Fruit.

rive cars of evaporated prunes
were shipped this week from the
"elser evaporation. The plant put
zoo tons of cured fruit into bins as
uhe product of the season. The
price this fruit will bring in the
market and the relative cast of cur
ing' after plant is completed, would
seem to render it improbable that we
should be much longer without other
plants to handle the entire crop of
the valley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Outlook Clnh.

The ladies of the Outlook club
VIII give another thimble party to
meet with Mrs. H. Haas Wednes
day 18th all ladies interested please
come and bring your sewing.
Do not overlook the bows club
Saturday afternoon at the reading
room at 4 o'clock sharp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERIol

VI THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE, IDAHO Dec 81 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the followira-
hamed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
max mai proof in support of his claim. and
t .haI Sau proof Will be made before the Clerk of
a Isol, VIZ: Lars M. Olsen, Hd Application No
S 40 Tor the NEA Sec ID, Tnp. 10 n. R. W. b.
continuous residence upon and Civilization Of
S 1 ian9, VIZ John Olson. NJ Hopp Bostick
James Bostck, Jasper Bostick. all OF Weiser
Idaho. Jamas K;,, p,.-
"'' pun Jan. D. l9Ol. SIS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Men looking for work should cal
at the Copper King. IN
Drying preparations simn,v dave,

opory catarrh; they dry up the secretions'
"ncn adhere to tho membrane and decom'
pose causing a far more serious trouble than
10 culinary ior;a or catGrrh. Avoid all dry.
lug innaiants, fumes, smokes and snuifs
S anu use That which cleanses, soothes and
nesis. Eiys Cream Balm is such a remedy
ana VIII cure catarrh or cold in the head
easny ana pleasantly. A trial size will be
r naiieo Tor ~ cents. All druggists sell the
oo G size; Ely Brothers. Sc Warren ST., NY.
me Balm cureS without pain, does not
lnrieate OF cause sneezing. It spreads itself
ovei an irritated and angry surface, reliey-
Ing Immediately the painful Inflammation
WIN Eiy's Cream Balm you are armed
.sA'n" nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07

MANTED-Relable man for MANAGE,
OF branch Office we wish to omen in ,b is
vicinity If your record is O. K hara ~ y
an opportunity. Kindly give good no 20
Terence when writing. 90 s'o" re-
IHE A. MORRIS WHOLESALE uo,,sn
cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated cataIon,.
cents stamps. 0"ta.ogue
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Strayed or Stolen.

One red yearling steer branded on
right nip Might have On on same. hin
Ear mark would be either crop and snlii
~ rlgnt' and crop and hole in left or
u"aerolt and half crop in both ears.
scription. "no oe-
| VIII pay liberal reward for anv in
formation leading to recovery.
W. M. PEARSON.
Bourne, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07

EXPERIENCE IS THE. BEST
teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy
IN IN any case of coughs, colds or croun.
should 1t fail to give immediate relief
money refunded. 25 cents and so cents
Q. L. Williams. druggist. s'''''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07
Card of Thanks.

10 our many intimate friends, and in
iact' TO the people of Weiser generally
VINO so kindly came to our assistance
when death invaded our household talk.
ing husband and father. desire to ppb.
iiciy express my gratitude, speaking for
the children and myself.
MRS. w. w. CowAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-07

recent experiments show tnat all classes RI
foods may be completely dipested Nv oaass ' Oh
aeIon called kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which ab--
co,ntey dlgest what you eat AS it is the only
do,i OF all the natural digestants ever
qet US, the demand for it has become enormous
~ mas never failed to cure the very worst cases
oi uLlsestlou and it always gives instant relief
DAVIS DRUG Co. Instant reiiei