davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
VERNON.

Rev. r. F. Lowe will preach in the
church next Sunday at p. m.
Vernon Grange will have its annual
election of officers on Saturday evening.
Rev. F. Viggers of Springfield will
preach in the chapel next Sunday at II
a. m.
Frank and Clarence Newton are eX-
pected home from Springfield, Mass, for
a Christmas visit.
There will be Christmas exercises with
tree, etc, at the church vestry Tuesday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Fred Wall has bought that part of the
Eddy farm south of Broad brook and his
parents will come to live with him.
Ernest Reed of New York, and Clarissa
Reed, who is attending school in Boston
will spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. Emeline Stockwell has come from
Fitchburg, and will make her home with
her son, Dexter, who has his new mouse
nearly ready for occupancy.
A petition for the appointment OF f. e.
Johnson as postmaster at Vernon has
been forwarded to Washington. There
heing no one to compete for the appoint
ment. doubtless he will secure II. lie
proposes to open a store at Vernon Cen
ire. where the post office will be, at OF
near it's old location.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20

Lima l.. wilkins: conductor Mrs A.,
M. Pierce; guard. Mrs. Andie 7 MI
,el, uelegate to the department con.
torn ',on MRS. Annah L. Gale; al
ornate MRS. Lizzie j. Clough.
"A christmas box for the children
III tne Home for Little Wanderers
Boston, will be packed in the town
nan tomorrow by the pupils and tearb.
ers OF the public schools. An enter
tainment will be given. to which tbe
price or admission will be n bundle
suitable for children's use. A letter
d.oH the matron of the home saws.
lou need not fear to send ANYTHING
tnat child from to IL years of age
elther BOY or girl, ran eat or wear or
ENJOY. We can use whatever comes +"
Golden Rule chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, installed officers last
FRIDAY evening. Supper was served
III the lower Masonic hall, about rs
people being served, after which a
snort program was rendered, consist
ing OF solos by Miss Jennie e. Pierce
and Mrs. H. l.. Pierce, and a reading
by Mrs. NJ D. Whitman. The address
OF welcome was made by Mrs. r n
Kendall and the review of the year
was made by Mrs. H. G. Everieth.
Mrs. Hattie S. Taylor of Brattleboro.
grand lecturer, installed these officers
Patron, M. d. Whitman; matron. Mrs.
susie A. Kendall; associate matron.
Mrs. Minnie q. Corser; conductor,
Mrs. Kttie G. Bverleth; associate
conductor, Mrs. Fannie r. Huntley;
secretary, Mrs. Annie B. H. Harris
treasurer Mrs. Hannah R. Waite:
chaplain, Mrs. Martha A. Newcomb;
Adah, Mrs. Florence ]. Wheat; Ruth.
Mrs. Jennie M. Pierce; Esther, Miss
Marcia A. Pember; Martha, Hattie M.
Iatt; Electa, Mrs. G. Belle Robbins;
warder, Mrs. Jane L. Pierce; sentinel.
F. l.. Amling; marshal, Mrs. Ida L..
Stowell; organist, Mrs. Miranda E.
whitman After the installation re-
marks were made by Mrs Taylor and
Rev. e. R. Perkins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
SOUTH NEwFANE.
n G Rlckford is very i'll.

Rev. F. S. Bickford is very ILL.,
rno scbools throughout the town VIII
close Friday for weeks Vacaiioh io'
Christmas. .,
rno Sunday school will meet at II
Inc l acoount of there being no
o or each service at the Baptist church
The Christmas exercises win be n nSe i "a.
s sHe Of the following evening as ioi
merly. ...z,-o, +ba
IJoro,d Bickford, who is attending the ,e
Harolu ~ Vermont at Burlington Is
u inected home today for the Christmas
vacation . from,
Tbe mercury changed 50 degrees reISs from Snl
s,inSav morning TO Monday morhin nS,v pe
in u s. above zero Sunday anu o"''
above Monday
aDO ,onot,on wednesday evening was
the uo ,lsantorv 1t called out large
very ns sp'i TSo enjoyed good time and
q bout SSS was realized
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of Nathan Miller worder.

The news of the sudden and unexpected
ueath of Nathan Miller Worden. which
TOOK place at his Main street residence
early sunday morning, came as a shock
TO the entire community Mr.. worden
mad been in his usual health, about his
regular business. was in his store until
well into the evening Saturday, and late
In the BARRIERS shop for his Saturday
night shave. He went to bed, making no
complaint of feeling i'll. Sometime be-
tween and o'clock Sunday morning
he awoke his wife, saying he was suf-
tering intense pain in the left side and
stomach. Mrs. Worden FASTENED into
another room to procure remedies, and
when she returned found he had turned
over, was lying partially upon his face,
and upon investigation it was found that
he was already dead.
Mr.. Worden was born in this town, was
son of the late Kimball c. Worden, and
was 81 years of age. He has been largely
identified with the business and social in
terests of the town. His education was
acquired in the public schools of Hins-
dale and, although the advantages for
liberal education were meagre in those
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
CONTRIBUTORS

CONTRIBUTIONS
to the Year of Humol
CLARK Twain"
r. p. Dunno
("Hr. DOOley'),
Joel Chandler Harris
("Uncle Remus",
Edward w. Townsend
"Chlmmle Fadden")
George AIDE,
Ruth McRnery Stuart,
James WhltcOmb Riley
Paul Laurence Dunbar
0elett Burgess,
Frank K. Stockton,
Tudor jerks,
Bills Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells,
Harry S. Edwards,
Chester Bailey Pernald
Charles Battell LoOmls
Oliver HerfOrd,
Elliott Flower,
Albert BlRelOW Paine,
Beatrice HerfOrd,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. c. c..
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always a cheat and fraud. Bewarel
All druggists, Ioc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
WARDsBoRo.

Stylish millinery have just received a new
line of trimmed hats and bonnets from New
York, TO be sold ut reasonable prices. Mrs.
NJ s Johnson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20

"REMINISCENCES
and Portraits of
petroleum v. Nasty"
Josh Billings"
mark Twain"
John q. SAKE,
MRS. PartlngtOn,"
"Mlles O'Rellly,"
"fians Breltmann,"
"ArtemuS Ward"
"Orpheus G. Kerr"
"Biil Nye,"
Frank Z. st ,cktOn,
Donald q. nltchell,
n, c. Bunner,
"Sam Slick"
Eugene Field,
Rlchard Grant White,
Capt. George n. Derby,
, "JOhn Ph9nlx",
oliver Wendell Holmes,
HOTtlmer Thomson
90. X. Phllander
Doesticks, p. By,
Bret harte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
JUMP ON THE ..@D BAND WAGON aClt MANY PEOPLE HAVE TAKEN AD- VANTAGE OF E. E. FoRRESs r5 BIG SALE.
  When Do You Expect Better Chancep Write. for Prices
 Today.

The number of purchases during the mast week at E. E. Forbes's pig plano and organ sale demonstrated what great bargains are being onered.
 People don't buy in a great rusn uh- less there is sonietnipg to be gained oy
 The rich, red, ripe plums were grabbed for during the past week.
 Every customer who bought IS de- lighted with his bargain.
 Don't forget 1t is all over on August 18th, and all pianos. organs and sewing machines will be put back at the regu- lar prices. ,.,o .o
 No use to say you are not aDle to buv The piano or organ will not cost VOL much at the present prices. Be- sides you need not pay any money on if until Fall, and then only a small mart of it. It can be divided up into two ar three annual payments, if you prefer. o o. .ho hana wagon! .o
 Write for catalogue and prices to- dav. It will save money by doing so'
 Address E. E. Forbes. Montgomery Ala. or one of his nearest branch stores which are located at 2O1S second Ave. Birmingham; 2I6 Daupnln ot., Mobile. Ala; Rome Ga.' Annistoh ana Huntsville Ala. oN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
MN MEMoRIAM.

Standing upon the altitude of time. whilst the years are passing into his tory, We behold many a noble soul talk ing its flight into the realms of eter- nifty, who, in this sublunor world, has been a blessing to humanity. Such a one who has entered Heavens sublime
 portals. was our revered sister and President, Caroline J. Hausman.
 On the fourth of June, 1861, she took up the savel as the Guide and Leader of our Society, and after forty years of active labor, in the ranks as well as at the head, laid 1t down forever. So,
 with pen dipped in tears We now seek consolation in her work, and realize that our deceased sister gave the greater part of her intellect and hearts
 work for the best and highest ideals of our orga nization, whose motives and
 aims for general good. none under stood better than she. Hers was the effort of the philanthropic, the nobility of soul and being. and ours the privi- | lege to watch her, admire her, honor
 her-aye, to love her. Hers was the nature in whose presence bloomed the tender flower of friendship.
 Her spirit is left to us as a priceless heritage, and in it may we not delight in the fact that she sanctified her life with deeds of benevolence and true humanity? The alleviation of every home for the poor, the beggar. and the widow, was for her veritable delight. Life with her was like fabric Of the richest hues combined, Where her faith was interwoven With her. love for all mankind" We are consoled with the fact that her peaceful tent is pitched within the verdant valley of eternal bliss, and there the crown of everlasting glory will shine with undimmed lustre on her immortal brow. This being our conso- Iation. let us, therefore.
 Resolve, That her memory will never fade while we are a part of the society she so dearly loved. Let her deeds "be an incentive to action by which the living honor the dead" Let us sim cerely hope to emulate her past, and see that our future deeds will reflect everlasting glory on our departed sis ter.
 To the bereaved children we say that we will pray to the Almighty to soften their anguish and grief, and when He has healed their wounds, that the thought of their departed Mothers mo- ble deeds will come back, and her mem ory be to them a perpetual blessing and in their hearts be chiselled the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Good Races at Riverside Park
 Tuesday, Aug. 6 at } p.n1.

monument she has erected by her labor of live for all minkind. Be it.further Resolved, That a separate page of our record be kept as memorial, and the chair. so long adorned by her un- selfish devotion and duty be left va cant until the expiration of the term. the last of many for which she has been chosen.
 av Mrs. Hannah waldman.
 < Mrs. Henry Moore,
 G Mrs. Simon E. Roswald, \ Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society. Montgomery, Ala. July 31st. 1901.
 a--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
HIATT RACKS,

Our present line of Hat Racks consisting of the choicest designs must be sold, in order to give space for our fall line. Consequently, you can get the biggest bargain ever of- fered by taking advantage of this sale. Only for this week.
 7'' ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Gladxs-He tried to kiss me last night out in the dark hall. Gwendolin-The horrid thing! l don't blame you for being mad.
 Gladys-I should hope not; he missed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
A Relapse.

Briehy-I thought you were cured of your mad passion for young High roller? a relapse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Boat Excursion.

Tuesday night, Aug. 9th, good music and dancing. Tickets on sale at Hun ter's Drug Store, Randy Kitchen, Bas- tiani & Cassimus, Viii Mays Cigar Store. Only 200 tickets to be sold. Boat leaves at 3:30 -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Ice Cold Mitchell Melons; guaran teed ripe. -
 NORTON 6 RUDULPH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Dinner Sets at cost. See Klein 6 Co., ad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
BOAT ExCURSIoN. See Notice Elsewhere.

Is far more heroic to suffer great nis fortunes in silence than it is 10 accom-. plish great things to bass drum eccom- pauimaMe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

A Remarkable Conversationalist. Smith is the most fascinating con, versationalist have ever met" "Indeed?"
 Sure; talked with him an hour last night, and he never said a word"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
HORSE CHESTNUT
 CHESTNUT HORSE

A Parallel to the Famous Difference
 Between the Two.
 ! The h-discussed difference be. tween horse-chestput and a chestnut horse Is no more marked than the dif ference between work done cheap by Holt's Dye Works and cheap work done by other houses. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

The physician who takes life cheerfullS is not necessarily a dangerous man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Ice Cold Mitchell Melons; guaran. teed ripe.
 NORTON 6 RUDULPH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
NEWBERN AND ITS
BUSTING MARTS,
Continued from First Page)

largest vote of any councilman elected
These facts certainly sustain mate
rally the contentious of the friends oil
Mr. Thomas and their allegations thai
he received the support Of large mum
bers of leading and influential colored
voters. and corroborate the testimony
of former mayor and legislator, r. +
Williams.
The board of aldermen met last night
at the City Hall and canVassed the vote
of the election held last Tuesday. The
following were declared elected alder
men of the city of Newbern: w. j.
harrington, Fernie Gaskill, John b.
Ives. John C. Scales, G. T. Watson {
II. Lane, w s. Phillips, b. b. Daven-
port, r. r. Mccarthy Nathan Cobb, w
II. Johnson and j. 7. York.
The new board of aldermen then or
ganized and elected for mayor for two
years Frank r. Patterson, the choice
for the position at the late Democratic
primary. owen III. Guion was elected
city attorney. Thomas Daniels was
elected city treasurer. DR. Chas. Due-
fy was elected city physician. j. r. T..
Carraway, H. NJ Groves and Ralph
Davenport were elected auditing com
mittee. j. NJ Hargett was elected
chief of police; j. ]. Tolson city clerk
H. HI. Tooker pump inspector; r. r.
Williams, superintendent of fire alarm
system. These each received the full
twelve votes. Superintendent Gaskins
OF Cedar Grove cemetery and Brook
Of Greenwood cemetery We're reelected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Interesting Service by Children.

Today will be celebrated as Children's
Day OF Edenton Street Methodist church.
The Sunday School will hold two sessions
one at the usual morning hour-the
other at eight O'Clock this evening in the
church-taking the place of the usual
evening service.
The evening service will be conducted
by the Sunday School-the program con-
sisting of recitations by the children, re-
sponsive readings and music by the mem
bers Of the school. The exercises will be
varied and full of interest.
The parents of the children, friends of
the school and the public generally are
cordially invited to be present at both
the morning and evening sessions.
The usual plate collection will be taken
and, as the proceeds go to the Sunday
School, it is hoped that all who attend
will remember this feature of the even
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
HONORS FOR TRINITY
First in the Track and Field
Contests.
The MethOdists Ahead in Every Event Scoring
Seyenty-Eight Points Out Of the
Possible Ninety.

Especial to the News and observer)
Durham. N. c., May lin the dual
athletic contest here this afternoon in
field and track events between Trinity
and Wake Forest Colleges, the first
named won in a walk. The Methodists
won first place every event and scored
seventy weight points out of the possible
ninety.
In some events Trinity won first, second
and third place. In the pole vaulting
K. G. Perrow broke the Southern inter-
collegiate record by making ten feet three
inches. He made the vault at ten feet
five but knocked the pole down with his
arms The record heretofore has been
ten feet two and was held by Suwanee
University.
There was a large crowd present and
considerable enthusiasm shown. 1t was
the first intercollegiate contest in track
and field athletic ever held in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
DESTRUCTION OF JACKSONVILLE.
A Raleigh Boy Describes the Ruin wrough
by the Fire.

"a Raleigh Boy sends The News and
Observer the following graphic sketch OF
the desolation wrought in Jacksonville.
Florida, by the recent fire:
Il ran down to Jacksonville on Sunday
last to see the effects of the great fire.
The city is almost completely gone. ex-
tinguished The accounts in the news
papers give you no adequate idea of the
extent and completeness of the destruc-
ton One hundred and forty odd blocks,
and the blocks in Jacksonville are large,
in the best business and residence part
of the city are laid waste. Thousands OF
acres of ashes, smouldering brick piles,
tangled wires. tin and slate roofing,
burnt stumps of trees and poles, broken
stoves, ranges and furnaces, burn- hey
cles and type writer's, metal parts CT
pianos, dead dogs. eats chickens, and
hrndTeds of other things charred and
ruined. No words can convey the hides
cribable mournfulness of it. One vast
deserted waste, silent and almost without
a human being save only now ana theh
q sightseer-where only couple OF days
before was the best built and busiest city
in the Southeast Surrounding his IS
fringe of houses, in which are packed ana
huddled together great number OF daZed
and wild-eyed people who do not yet
realize what has happened. One gentle
man said to me: Il saw the city burn
and have been looking at the ruins Tor
whole day but l do not believe it yet.
feel that I must wake up after awhile.
The flames moved along i'll such great
pillows of fire, one hundred feet or more
in height. and of such intense heat that
large framed dwelling houses curled up
before it like a sheet of tissue paper
and the Windsor and ST. James, great
hotels of three hundred bed rooms each,
were both consumed in twenty five min
utes. Nothing offered any resistance
The most solid brick walls curled up and
fell in at the approach of these terrible
flames.
Imagine to yourself every house in Ra-
leigh burned to the ground in six hours,
so that not wall or tree or pole would
be left standing and you will get some
idea of it, People had to flee for their
lives and not think of saving any thing.
81 cannot get it out of my head in the
day and l dream of it at night. | am
thankful though it did not occur at night.
That would have made it worse than the
Galveston flood"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Dole's Removal Asked.
CBy the Associated Press.l

Honolulu, May Via San Francisco
Cal, May 1O).-The Territorial Legisla
ture has passed a resolution containing
a memorial to President Mckinley t.
remove Governor Dole. He is charged
with obstructing legislation.
The President is asked in the reso-
luton to use his influence in behalf Of
an extra session of the Legislature tc
transact general Legislation which Dole
refuses to grant. Governor Dole Great
ed a sensation in both houses by in
forming the committee sent to him
asking for an extra session, that one OF
his reasons for not granting an extra
session was that he had been reliabi5
informed that bribery was taking place
Circuit Judge Humphreys is about Il
call a special grand jury to investigate
the charges of bribery in the Legisla
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
To Confederate Chaplains

Dear Brethren: Many Confederate vet.
Grams are still unconverted. They mus
soon be saved, or forever lost A few
thousand of them will meet in Memphis
in May. Let us meet with them, lodge
with them, and pray with them night
and morning. The Chaplains have beer
called to meet at $50 May 2Sth, ii
Central Methodist church.
1t will be the last chance for some a
US to meet. Let us all try to be there
Visiting clergy and city pastors are re-
auested to meet with us.
All papers please copy.
A. d. BELTS.
Bethel, ~ c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
In the Berry Region.
(WiImington Messenger. J

The hail did not seem to do as much
damage in the strawberry region OF
Tuesday, as it was feared had been done
for the shipments yesterday reached the
highwater mark of the season, notwith-
standing the fact. that there were hard
rains up the Atlantic Coast Line.
Yesterday the Fruit Growers Express
sent forty of it's big refrigerator cars
up the Atlantic Coast Line and they took
On at least 5000 crates of berries. The
Southern Express Company's special
train of about ten cars loaded 300 crates
up the Atlantic Coast Line and the ex-
press service on the Atlantic and Yad-
kin branch hauled 719 crates in addition
to 300 crates picked up by the Fruit Grow
ers' Express on that line.
1t is estimated that the days ship
ment of berries was worth $50, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Yadkln Division Main Llne-Train IeaveI


Yadkin Division Main Line-Train leaves
Wilmington, 800 a. m, arrives Fayette-
Vile 1905 D. m, leaves Fayetteville 1925
o. m. arrives Sanford 1.4S p. m. Return
ing leave Sanford 9.O5 p. M, arrive Fay
etteviIle 400 p. M, arrives Wilmington
s.25 D. M.
Bennettsville Branch-Train leaves Ben
nettsville sos a. M. Maxton 9.O5 a. M
Red Springs 951 a. m, Partition 1O.4l a.
m, Hope Mills 1885 a. m. arrive Fayett"-
Vile lilo Returning leaves Fayetteville
445 D. M, Hope Mills 500 p. m, Red
Springs SAB p. m, Maxton clio p. m.'
arrives Bennettsville 7.15 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with train
No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Gen.
trail Railroad, at Red Springs with the
Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at
Sanford with the seaboard Air Line and
Southern Railway at Gulf with the Dur
ham and Charlotte Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3.55 p. M, Halifax
All D. m, arrives Scotland Neck at 5CS
D. m, Greenville 6.57 p. M, Kinston 100
o. m. Returning leaves K.nston TOO o.
M. Greenville $50 a. M arriving Halifax
at 11.1S a. M, Weldon 1913 a. M. daily
except Sunday
Trains on Washington Branch leave
washington $40 a. M. and 2.S0 p. M, ar
rive Parmele 80 a. m, and 400 p. M,
returning leave Parmele 9.S5 e. m. ana
$50 D. M, arrive Washington 11.OO a. m.
and 730 D, M, daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro, N. G., daily ex-
cept Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday, Ais p. M,
arrives Plymouth TAO p. NJ, 6.lO p. m.
Returning, Ieaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday 75e q M, and Sunday 800 a. m,
arrives Tarboro 1910 a. m. 11.0O a. m.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 500 a. M
arriving Smithfeld 6.1O a. M. Returning
leaves wlthfeld 500 a. M, arrives at
Goldsboro SIS a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave
Rocky Mount at $50 a. m. $40 D. m.
arrives Nashville 1920 a. M. 40S .. M
Spring Hope HOO a. M, 4.25 p. m. Re-
turning leave Spring Hope 11,20 a. ~
4.55 D. m, Nashville 11.45 a. m, 5.25 p
M, arrive at Rocky Mount 1910 p my
600 D. m, daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except sunday
l1.4O a. m. and AIS p. m. Returning
leaves Clinton at 6.45 a. m, and ESQ p. M
Train No. rs makes close connection az
weldon for all points North daily, all rail
" H. M. EMERSON
General Passenger Agent.
]. r. KENLY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

IF people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be
used in nearly every household, as there
are few people who do not suffer from
feeling of fullness after eating, belch-
ing, hatulence, sour stomach or water
brash, caused by Indigestion or dyspepsia.
a preparation, such as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. which. with no aid from the stom-
ach, will diyAst your food. certainly can't
help but do M good.-W. H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt Ng Co.