davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09
THE HOME GOLD CURE.

Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards are Being Cured Daily in Spite of
Themsclves-No Noxious Doscs-No
Weakening of tho Ncrvcs-A Pleasant
and Positive Cure for Liquor Habit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09

Governor M. b. McSwccney has ap-
pointed Lavinia LaBordc State libra
rian. Tho successful candidate has
been stcnographcr in the Cover
nor's Office. She is an orphan and
the main stay of n family of ten chill
drcn and is well educated. She is
tho granddaughter of Maximilan
LaBordc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09

Between 22,0O0,000 and 24,000,000
cans of "Frcnch peas" have been
packed in Indiana this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09
strawberry Plants..
Tho Largest Stock in the World-Noarly
One Hundred Varieties.

All the choice, luscious kinds for the
garden and fancy market. Also ship
ping varieties. Also Dowborries, Aspara-
Our 120-page Manual. free to buyers,
enables everybody to grow thom with
success and profit.
All plants packed to carry across tho
continent fresh as whom dug. illustrated
catalogue free. Specify If you want
catalogue of shipping varieties or fancy
gardon kinds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09


During the last year 1920 persons
were treated at the Pasteur Institute
at Paris. Eleven died of hydropho-
bia and seven of these received
treatment too late. Of the 1,413
patients who were treated in time 4
died, the percentage being 22-1OO of
1 per cent. In 1881, when the in
stitute began operations, the percent
age was 94-100; by 1888 it had
fallen to 55-100; since that date it
has, with the exception of one year,
been less than 40-100, and since 1893
it has been less than 30-f00 of 1 per
cent.
Though President Roosevelt is tho
youngest Chief Magistrate this
country has ever had he is not so
youthful as the heads of some other
Governments. The President is 43
years old, but Emperor William was
only AZ few days ago. The Gar
of Russia is only 81. Emmanuel IL,
of Italy, will be s3 this coming No
vember. Wilhelmina, of Holland,
was only 21 years old last month,
and Alfonso XIII, of Spain, the
youngest Of them all, was only Is
May II last.
Mr.. w. @. Latimer, son Of Con.
gressman Latimer, has rendered his
resignation as special agent of the
Post Office Department, and will
begin the study of law in the Uni
versity of Virginia next week. Mr..
Latimer has been in the employ of
the Post Office Department for more
than a year past, and had charge of
the establishment of the rural mail
delivery routes in this State. Some
months ago he was transferred to
Mississippi to establish some routes
in that State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-10-09

Liberal railroad rates to the State
Fair will bo made Fair Week,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

peare. suffrage, and various other sub
jects which interest ambitious women
The clubs in the Federation are; Ine
Atlanteans, Chaldean. Western Sorosls,
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, Want to Know, AS You Like 1t,
Alumnae Association of Topeka KIN
dergarten, Current Literature, Cos
mos. Conversation, Commonwealth
Equal Suffrage. Golden Rule, Helian-
thus. In Tempora. Junior Atlanteans,
Ladies' Music club. LakOta, Nautilus,
Nineteenth Century, Occidental. FOR
tia Ra1ston Health club, Searchers,
Shakespeare Topeka Ceramic, Wig
nette, Vespuccian, West Side Reading
Circle, Woman's club and the Ruskln
club.
THOSE WHO WE'RE PRESENT
Among the well known women pres
ent at the meeting this morning we're
Mrs J. c. McClintock, Mrs Harry
Richter of Council Grove, Mrs. h -
Henderson, Mrs ,. w Thurston. n1Is-
w F. Schoch. Mrs. T. 4. Kelly, MISS
Lucy ID. Kfngman. Mrs. Lille Butter
feId Mrs il wv. Movers. Mrs M G.
Hammatt, Mrs Will EhGrle, Mrs Glenn
ent smith Mrs J. NJ Brier, Mrs G. O.
Knowles Mrs. c. T. Mcclellan, Miss
Eunice Lyman, Mrs John f. Won herr
Itch of Kansas City. Mrs R. T. Daniels.
Mrs. Eugene Stotts. Miss Catherine
smith. Miss Bessie Stewart. Mrs. ". 8
CLANCY. Mrs. J. B. I.arimer. Mrs An
ME L Diggs. Miss Mabel Digs. Mrs
Robinson. Hazel Fassler, Mrs CnaS-
Spencer. Mrs Geo Stitt- Mrs. II. o
Carvey, Mrs John p. F'ritts, Mrs. w. r
Stanley Mrs. IL. t.. Kienes Mrs Dell
Keizer. Mrs. y. B. Thompson, Miss Mary
Thompson. Mrs. Alice Clugston. Mrs
E a. Herbst, Mrs. j. Robins, Mrs D- II.
Paxton. Mrs. Chas- Holiday, Mrs Held
Alexander, Miss Belle Thompson, Miss
Anna Hagar, Miss Maud Bates. Miss
Bessie Bates. Mrs T F. Doran, Mrs
r 4F7f A - lfIIIHTOrf.
Miss Barnes. Miss Nellie L1esher. Miss
Myrtle Jetmore. AIRS. J. G. Wood, Mrs
WOrthfngtOn, Mrs. n. NJ Miller. Mrs
F. G. Willard Mrs Silas Rain. Mrs J.
F. Afford Mrs. W. N. Davidson. Mrs
A H Case Mrs. F. p Lindsay. Mrs
Geo. j. Barker OF Lawrence. AIRS James
L. King Miss Emily King, Mrs. Ida
Hardy. Mrs. M Ill., LOOMS. Mrs. Fred
lies. Mrs c. ID. Skinner, Mrs Trap.
Miss Beulah Lee, Miss Edna Millice.
Mrs Martin. Mrs. w. E. Pateman. Mrs.
A. A. Scott, Miss Ida Patterson. Mrs.
c. ID. Startzman. Miss Nation. Miss
Alice Patterson. Mrs T. e Stevens.
Miss Ethel Merwin of Kansas City.
Mrs Eugene s. QuintOn. Mrs Henry
Roby, Mrs A ". Parker. Miss Bertha
Case. Miss Ida Case. Miss Belle Swear
ingen. Miss Anna Marie Nellis, Mrs :.
J. Crawford. Mrs D. c.. Tillotson. Miss
Helen Thompson Miss Vera Low. Mrs.
Alberta Latham. Mrs j. r. Barkiey.
Miss Mary Barkley. Mrs Sutherland.
Mrs Norman Kellar. Mrs. McGiffert,
Miss Bessie West. Mrs T. :. Ferry. Mrs
Evans. Mrs. Thomas Lyon, Mrs. c. A.
Huron. Mrs. DeWitte Nellis. Mrs Wat
ter Bates. Miss Beulah Tatman of Dal-
las. Texas. Mrs Ward Burlingame and
Mrs. Ed Martin.
MRS SEWALL'S ADDRESS.
Mrs Sewan spoke. without notes or
manuscript, before the ladies' Of the To-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
ORIOLES CRIPPLED.
Robinson and McGraw Both Out
ofthe Game.

Chicago, July 20.-Wilber Robinson,
captain and catcher for the Baltimore
Orioles, had the middle finger of his
right hand splintered by a foul tip in
the game at the south side park re-
Gently.
Jimmy Burke was at the bat in the
third inning when the ball was fouled
that did the damage. Burke helped to
get the injured finger in shape after
which Robinson retired and Bresnahan
went behind the bat for the remainder
of the game.
The injury was not considered Sc
rious until this morning. The finger
was badly swollen and caused Robin
son great pain. and shortly before
noon, accompanied by a friend. he had
the digit examined under the &-ray-
The bone was badly fractured and an
operation may be necessary to remove
the splintered particles II this is
necessary it viii be nearly a m onth
before the Orioles Will again have the
benefit Of the services of their captain.
Robinson's injury badly eripples the
Baltimore team in its managerial de-
partment. McGraw is at home in Bal
timore, in bed with a plaster cast
about his knee. which he injured
shortly before the club left for the west
by dislocating the kneecap.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

a difference between the International
Council of Women and the club move
ment, which Mrs SeWal is anxious
should be made clear to the uninitiated.
The club movement which was started
many years ago was for the purpose OF
bringing together those who had sim
liar aims and ambitions. The outcome
of this was a number of cliques with
wide chasms between. and in 1888 the
women OF America realized the benefit
of organizing this council which brings
together those who are unlike and in
that way broadening and elevating
their standard.
Mrs. Sewau is a personal friend of
Mrs. Annie L Digs and IL was through
her efforts that she consented to come
to Topeka. For the past five weeks
Mrs. SeWaH has been in California
working up interest in the council,
which IS comparatively little known
west OF Chicago Most of her time she
spent in San Francisco where she made
twelve speeches; she also visited Los
Angeles
The International Council Of Women
was organized in Washington, d. C in
1888. with Mrs. Niilicent Garrett Faw-
cett as president The presidents term
president was Lady Aberdeen. of Aber-
deem, Scotland. and Mrs. SewaH the
third Fifteen countries are represent
ed in the council: during the first few
years the growth was slow, but during
the past two years six new countries
have been taken in
Mrs SeWalls home is in IndianaDolis
and she is an enthusiastic club worker
In her home city. She was one of the
founders Of the Woman's club one of
the oldest and largest organizations in
Indianapolis She also belongs to the
Contemporary club. and is an artiva
member OF Sorosis Of New York Citv.
Ten years ago she started a move
ment toward building q club house II,
Indianapolis, and today it is one of the
show places of the city AT that time
there was only one other wonan's club
house IN existence. She is also the
president OF the Ramabai society Of IN
dianapolis. which is for the purpose of
aiding RamabaI to continue her re-
form movement in India for the educs- =
tion of the high class Bra hn1an widows
She was at the Worlds fair in 1899
Where she presided at the women s
council
MEETING At UNITY. CHrrRcH
MIS- HeWaH appeared before about
two hundred women at Unity church
this morning. when she delivered an
interesting address on The Evolution
OF Organization She is a DIeasins
speaker. and her subject was fuU ~
interest to club women Mrs SayVau i
an elderly lady Of pleasing appear
anCe. Her hair is almost white ,,,z
she wears it coEbed plainly bsel~ 4--,-,,
her face and coiled IN a knot on ron
Of her head. She wore 3 hsndSo,,,.s
costume Of ecru grenadine. simply
trimmed with accordion niaafas5 o1feF1-,
founces and lace applique.
Seated on the platform with Mrs
Semah were Mrs. A. Fl. Thompson. vyho
mace short Introductory speech. Mrs
w f. Stanley. Mrs George L Esa,l-,,.
Mrs Annie IT, Diggs. Mrs. u q No.
Cnntock and Mrs. " A. McCarter
The musical numbers on the uro
granrne consisted of piano solo bv
Miss Catherine Smith and a vocal 80
by Miss Vera Low. which were thor-
Ougnly enjoyed by the audience
&olloWing the address an informal
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

reception was held in order that all
might have an opportunity 70 meet
the guest of honor. Ihe social nour
was in charge of the Current LItera-
ture club OF Potwin, and no pains
were spared to make the aHair a sue
cess. As the audience assembled ice
water was served from punch bowls in
the rear and front Of the church. In
each punch bowl was q huge block
OF Ice, with a pineapple frozen In one
and a number Of oranges in the other,
presenting an attractive appearance
The ice was given TO the ladies Of the
Federation by Mr. W. l. Dickey, OF
the Peoples Ice company.
At the reception ices were served in
the lecture room. which was charming
iy decorated BY the hostess club The
flags. and lace curtains hung at the
windows. and several cosy corners
added a comfortable, home-like ap-
pearance-
The body OF the church was deco
rated BY the regular decorating COM
mittee. which ia com posed of Mrs.
Charles X Holiday, Mrs Frank Mer-
riam and Miss Kate Gunther. The
windows, the railinBs and the pillars
were profusely wound with asparagus
intertWined with pink ribbons ending
in fluffy bows. A similar arrangement
was on the piano. On the speaker s
stand was high cut glass vase nlied
with fragrant lotus blossoms.
The Topeka Federation numbers
over thirty clubs. and though many of
the members are absent from the city
there is still large representation
here, and each one present considered
ii her duty to add something toward
making the affair this morning a suc-
cess. Topeka is known all over the
state for having a large and strong
Federation The thirty clubs enrolled
are all actively engaged in pursuing
some course of study. Some are deyot-
Ing their time to the study of litera-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
TRADE SCHOOLS.
New Branch of Missionary Work in
india.


New York, July 20.-D. @. Churchill sails
on the Manitou today on his way 20 Bonn
bay where he will inaugurate an enllreiy
new system Of missionary work IN 1ndla
Mr. Churchill is an engineer and a grad
uate of the Massachusetts, school of tech~
nology- He has been asked to FOUND a
system of model trade schools at Ahme-
dragar about 175 miles inland from Bonn
bay. Speaking of his mission. M Church-
i'll said the missionaries in the east have
decided in favor of more practical in
struction and less Bible study as a means
to the end they seek.
-sThe enterprise on which am bound
is supported partly by the government
and partly by the contributions of two
New York gentlemen. DR.. Huma- a min
lister Of the Congregational CHURCH, has
collected this money, about $4,000, ana
has secured the promise of the govern
ment to pay half the salaries OF the
tea chers we may employ 1t IS through
him received my appointment.
THE movement, however. IS purely un-
denorninati tiOnal. All the missionaries arc
expected to be Interested in the develop
Associated with Mr. Churchill is J. B.
Nice, an expert asriculturist- with his
aid Mr.. Churchill viii construct com
plete system of irrigation throughout that
part of India
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
fUk MkS. SEWALL
The Worlds Foremost Club
Woman In Topeka.
Guest Of Honor at Meeting Of
City Federation.
TALKS OF HER WORK.
Gives Topeka Club Workers
Hints or Value.
Large Audience Hears Mrs.
SeWall's Address.
An Informal Reception Follows
in Unity Church.

The visit OF Mrs. May Wright Sewal
Of Indianapolis TO Topeka has been
looked forward to with a vast amount
Of interest on the part Of the women
or Topeka as one OF the most Import
ant events that has ever transpirad ia
club circles Of Topeka
Mrs. sewan is one OF the most dis
tinguished club women in America She
was first known as a club worker. and
later in connection with the Interna-
tionaI Council Of Women which was
organized thirteen years ago. There IS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
BIG ONE FOR WTNONA.


Warsaw. Ind, July z0.-Next week
from July 20 to q the Winona as
semblg grounds will be the scene Of
one or the largest church gatherings
in the United States. the national con-
xention Of the Young Peoples Chris
fian union of the United Presbyterian
church Prominent speakers will make
addresses before the convention,
among them being Rev. j. ". Vande-
venter OF Scotland who will have
charge Of all the children's meetings
during the session; J. ". Baer. secre-
tary OF the international Christian En-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

deavor societies: Rev. W. w. Barr.
member of the national board of for
eign missions. and Rev. J. W. Asher
wood, Of St Louis. and others
Rev J. Wilbur Chapman. the evan
gelist and pastor OF the Fourth Pres
byterian church Of New York, viii de-
liver the address Of welcome.
To Cure Ch1lls or Malaria in DAYS
Take Quinoria- All druggists are author
ICED to refund the money in any case OF
chllla. fever or malaria IL fails 20 cure
Price SOC per package.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Colored Men Start a Store.

lola, Kas.. July Fisherman Van
and another eolored man by the name
of Delaney. both of Rich Hill. No.
rented the new Apple store room on
West Madison avenue. and will in
short time open it with a full stock OF
groceries. Just how the colored peo-
pie will support an innovation of this
itself nut
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
Fought to q Draw.

Portland, Ore, July 20.-Before a big
audience at the Pastime club. Tobey
Irwin, of san Francisco, and Willie
Cole, of Sacramento. fought % fast
ronds to a draw. In the preliminary
bout Eddie Murphy. Of Portland. and
Frank Freeman. of Spokane, fought
ten rounds to a draw.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

House PetersaeId, Hants. England.
Ine Nauonal Council OF Women OF Den
mark; formed March, 1899: federated
March, 1892 Froken Henui Forchanrner
president. Ingemann5 Vel, 8 3. Copenha-
The National Council of Women OF New
South Wales, formed July. 1886 federated
March. 1883. Niscountess Hampden presi-
dent. Government House. Sydney.
The National Council of Women of FIol-
land formed March, 1899; federated
March, 1899. Nine. klercl< van HogendOrD,
president, II AlexanderstFaat. The Hague.
The National Council of Women OF New
zealand, formed April, 1898. fedora ted May
1883 Mrs. Sheppard, president. Box 299
p. O.. Christchurch.
The National Council Of Women Of Tas-
mania formed May. 1893: federated june.
1893 Lady. Dodds, president, Government
House, Hobart
The National Council Of Women OF
Switzerland. formed December, 1893: fed
Grated. Mile. Helene Mulinen, president
81 Rue de Ia Justice. Berne.
The National Council OF Women Of TIA
y formed March, 1900; federated June,
1900 Contessa Iaverna. president, Torno
Iaga di Como. Rome
The National Council Of Women OF
France, formed August, 1900: federated -
Mile. sarah Monod, president, 50 Rue de
Reuiiiy. xii. Paris.
The National Council OF Argentina.
formed September. 1900 federated senora
Alvina Van Praet de Salas. president.
Buenos AyreG-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

One of natures remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution: never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
young or old DR.. Fowlers Extract Of
Wild Strawberry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Before you buy a sewing machine try
the new Wheeler & Wilson number s.
BABCOCK & FROST, Agents,
us Kan. Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

Tickets on sale July 22 ana %. Good
returning july "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20
$1,000 Chicago and Return, via ssThe
Rock Island Route.v

Tickets on sale July %. "A and 25,
limited for return until August 81.
See A. n. Fuller, c. p A.. for fun in
forYnaffo
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

The cause of this hot weather has
been discoyered-They are dyeing satan
all eolors down at Chivers.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-20

$500 Kansas City and Return, via
Santa Fe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
A PROBLEM SOLVED.
Purisians Evolve n Phrase In Place
of Fin de Steele.

Oh uc SAGCAes
Partisan society has just solved a
most momentous problem. Every one
has heard the expression lin de Sic
Gle" and most people have used it,
chiefly to describe persons and things
to which they objected. Some very
modern spirits have even been known
to call themselves and their own do
ingS fin de steele. Now, however, that
the end of the century has come in
earnest the expression must perforce
be dropped, at all events for the next
SO years or so. AS the peculiar spirit
and state of mind which it designated
appear not only to subsist, but to
flourish more than ever, Parisians have
been at a loss for a new phrase. Vari-
Gus notifications were tried, such as
commencement de Steele" debut de
Steele" ''nouveau Steele" but these
were all rejected, not being found neat
enough.
AT last, with the help. it is said, of n
particularly witty dramatist whose
plays have often provided the boule-
wards with the stock phrase of the sea-
son, the problem has been solved. NJ
Henri Lovedan, in a drawing room, Is
related to have said to very modern
young man, "Vous etes, monsieur, tout
Il fait jeune steele" Then and there
Partisan society adopted the phrase.
The young century man" is now an
accepted character in Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
How to Make a "Carrie Nation.v

now TO make n "Carrte Nat1On.V
Last summer il was the Mamie Tay-
lor. Now it's the Carrie Nation, the
drinking of which causes a man to go
home, break up the furniture and fear
lessly sass" his wife, just to show
that in this part of the country at least
women don't run things entirely. This
is the recipe for a real hot Carrie Ma
ton:
First half fill your mixing glass with
cracked ice, the same as for a cock
tail. That is to make it cool. Then
put in a dash of angostura bitters to
make it hot. Next add a dash of lem
on juice to make it sour and a half
spoonful of sugar to make it sweet.
A small portion of sherry wine is
next added to give the drink a flavor
Then the glass is filed almost to the
top with good whisky to make the
drinker high spirited and devilish.
Lastly the mixer adds maraschino.
This is carefully mixed and cooled and
then poured off into a bar glass or a
regular cocktail glass. Some also add
either cherry or an olive to the drink
1t is a fine mixture of a punch and a
cocktail and is quite smooth. But a
few of them will suffice for the or
binary individual. Several are danger
GUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
LIVED AS AN INDIAN.
white Girl Sold TO Blackfeet Chief
Learns Her History.


The curious story of white girls
life among the Blackfeet Indians for
16 years has just come out through
suit brought by Alice Burke against
Thomas Husson, a cattle rancher of
eastern Oregon, to recover ranch
| which once belonged to her father and
| is now valued at $4,000 Burke and
old Husson started to cross the plains
| from Kansas to Oregon. Burke was
| detained and sent his girl. then ? years
old, with Mrs. HusSon. Husson sold
the child to Blackfoot chief for IL
ponies and when Burke arrived in Or
egon told him that Alice had died.
Six years ago Burke died. and the
Illusions have been in possession of his
ranch. Alice meanwhile grew up
among the tribe, and when white peo-
pie noticed her fine hair the Indians
said she was half breed whose
parents were dead. She gained the
| love of the son of a chief named Fleet
wing, who was sent TO Carlisle. While
he was there Alice took lessons of the
Indian agents wife and kept pace with
him in his studies. When the agent
was removed, she went with him to
Boise City, but his wife died, and she
had to take place as servant and
was a Kitchen drudge for months. Then
| Fleetwing sent her money, and she re-
turned to the reservation.
The revelation of her white blood
came when she was an applicant for
place in a big tribal ceremony. Then
young Husson appeared and told her
story, but offered her only 500 for her
fathers property. She refused and in
vestigated and is now suing for the
| recovery of the land. When she gets
| it, she is to marry John Fleetwing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
Macbeth. Wife,. Christian Name.

Miss Blank, who wished to become a
candidate for the position of teacher in
the public schools, went up for exami-
nation recently. Among other things
she was called upon to read a passage
from Macbeth" which closes with the
words which Macbeth speaks to Lady
Macbeth, 81 prithee come with me-"
"And what" asked the examiner, do
you understand 'prithee' to mean"
81 understand it to be corruption of
pray thee" replied the would be
teacher, surprised at so trivial a ques-
ton.
81 am glad" said the examiner. ''The
lady who came just before you assured
me that it was the Christian name of
Macbeth's wife."-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
Use Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and damp, and get tired easily.
If you have aching feet, try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
chiIblains, swollen, sweating feet.
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe deal
ers. % cents. Trial package free.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-12
Banker Routs a Robber.

j. r. Garrison, cashier of the bank
of Thornville, o., had been robced oil
health by serious lung trouble until
he tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. Then he wrote: II:
is the best medicine ever used for a
severe Geld or bad case of lung trou-
BILE. l always keep bottle on hand. u
Don't suffer with coughs, colds or any
throat, chest or lung trouble when
you can be cured so easily. Only SO
cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.