davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

A regular meeting Of II Borough Coun-
ell was held Tuesday evening All the
members were nresent for The first time
for four months and Mavor Torton pre-
sided.
Current hills y,era ordarad Maid. with
the exception Of one not itemized. The
road committee reported that the streets
had been trimmed and grass cut out. Mr..
Hunt stated that Mr.. Howell had asked
for a street grada nv which 20 Law water
pipes. If he laid them tbree feet under
the present level Of the streets as required
| and fine streets ware GRADED afterwards.
some of the mines would have to be low
cred and cause a big axnepse Mr.. Hunt
stated that he had consulted two engin-
ers and both asked s175 One did drop
to S165 Int was pot narticular about the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
WnodsinMn Mhisnerings

George Peterson has resumed his posi-
ton as stenographer in Philadelphia, af-
ter spending a two weeks vacation with
his parents.
Furman Houston, OF Wayne, was the
guest Of the Misses Jaquettc over Sunday,
Guy Gerwick, Misses Louisa and kath-
crime Gerwick have returned to their
home at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, after a three
weeks s%ojourn here.
Alfred Flitcralt il the employ OF De
Cou Bros, PhiIa. spent this weeks yaca-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
State Entomologist Smith on the In
sect Plague. A.,

The quarterly meeting of Salem
County Board Of Agriculture way Seld at
Woodstown on Wednesday, P@aers on
Can the Farmer Afford to Nee1ct the
Garden" by Emily Ruth Kirby iyd on
EARN Help" by Phoebe NJ. - arence,
were read.
Professor John Is. Smith, entomologist
of the State Experiment Station, New
Brunswick, gave a talk IN ''Insects, and
answered numerous questions, Mr..
Smith stated that four complaints from
Salem county had been received this year,
but from the queries put to him this Vi
cinity has its share OF insect pests. Among
those touched on were the lar4a horn
worm on tomatoes, whose paren& ) the
hawk moth, for which he adyisds hand
picking for small patches and Spraying
with arsenic OF lead in large patches as
soon as the young worm appears The
cabbage worm had also done much dam
age the past two years, in some cases eat
ing entire crops. In case OF the grain
moth, which was so prevalent in wheat
last year. he advised threshing as soon as
possible. Rosebugs, he regretted 20 say,
he knew OF nothing which would reach
them when they made their APPEARANCE
in force. Enough poison cannot BE put
on grape vines to rid the Vineyards OF
them, and the acreage OF grapes in Vine
land had decreased one-half in two wears
owing to this pest.
Asked about the mosquito Investigation
being pursued at the station Mr.. Smith
stated that the report, when made, Would
be OF great interest, especially that part
relating to the transmission Of Malaria by
that insect. 1t was found hat mostl OF
the mosquitoes in the interior were bred
in the marshes along the coast, an e&ter-
mination could only come by ditbhing
and draining these breeding spots, as ker-
osene or like applicants were mott eifec.
tive. lie impressed on farmers That they
must study the crops they plant (and be
prepared in advance for the §s or
diseases which are liable to attack them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
5000 Visitors in "a Single Day

For the convenience of the thousands
who spend vacation days at Atlantic City,
The Philadelphia North American has es-
tablished a free reading room on the spa
cious auditorium pier at that popular re-
sort. Here writing material is supplied
free of charge, and amid luxurious sur
roundings, famed by balmy sea breezes,
thousands OF letters are written to the
loved ones at home. Over HOO letters
have been written and mailed from this
reading room in a single day,
Admission to the reading Dom Is en-
tirely free,
In addition to hundreds OF newspapers
from all parts OF the country on file Tor
visitors, there is alarge bookcase filled
with the latest works OF popular authors
for the use Of patrons free Of charge,
Copies Of the Penn's Grove RECoRn will
be found on file in this reading room, and
a cordial Invitation is extended by the
North American to all OF our readers so
make the Auditorium Pier headquarters
during a visit ia Atlantic City. For con-
venience have your mail addressed;
The North Americans Free Reading
Room, Auditorium Pier. Atlantic City,
n. j.
Your vacation will moi be complete
either unless You visit The North Amer
leans Sanitarium for Poor iChildren and
witness the magnificent work being done
there for the unfortunate walls OF the
slums.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

7 Adelbert R;ccins is home from Balti-
moro for two weeks
phi1,aolnbio is
-uandinn a n,ooL at home
.;.;,ino ,ol,,iyo.
mis9 i''y "a
IN p,,Ishoro
!" y Snmn,oriu,s
sPe"' A' -,
master Alo'l'"' -, '''r'7 oamn,a.;I
''si'i's ''' ~
Miss Bessie SAMPSON 81 lIl''"ue'p',"
Is N'Si'l"s III "'''
OoNe'
Misses hienor ana Marguerite Ilo'"'eS'
OF Salem, are visiting MISS rioreii'e
9trau9'lh'
MIR. and Mrs. Jolh otiies' o. 9alet''
spent sunday Wlth MI anu ME '''"
Summerlllr
Vim. \. Sack, Jr., who has been nuy-
ing fish at Long brahch n"s reV'i''eu
home Tor a lew weeks
Mrs Emily Hall, OF Woodbury., and
| Mrs. Rebecca Homer, OF Camden, are
visiting at Daniel '. Sulnlhefiii s.
Misses Cordelia and Isabella and Mas
ter Samuel B. Savers, OF Philadelphia are
visiting relatives in Penn 5 Grove.
Miss Mary Austin, OF near Woodstown'
is spending the week with her COUSIN
Misses Hannah and Sarah SummerllI.
Misses Bertha and Lila Bella Johnson,
of Philadelphia, are spending a lew days
with Miss Anna Dolbow me Martle
Patton.
Oscar Williams, of Newark, and Miss
Bertha Harris, of Bridgeton, are visiting
their grand mother Mrs. Mary a.
Straughn.
Mrs. Leslie Barnart and children, OF
PHILADELPHIA. are spending the week with
| Mrs. Elizabeth Barnart. Mr.. Barnart was
| down V e Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Miss Carrie HOFFMAN is visiting her
cousins the Misses Calvert at Booths
Corner, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Cunard has been spending
, several weeks with her son Walter in
Camden.
Miss Areta Justice spent Sunday in
Philadelphia, the guest OF Miss Nerna
Cooper.
Mrs. Mary A. Shoemaker has returned
to her daughters from Philadelphia, after
spending a short time at the home OF her
son.
Mrs. Anna Stidene and son Segert, who
| have lived with Freelan Sparks for the
past six years, will visit her native home
in Sweden. She will sail the middle OF
August.
The NJ. E. Sunday School, notwith-
standing the stormy weather, enjoyed
themselves at Brandywine Springs, last
Friday. They are not the people to be
| stopped by showers.
The Red Men attended divine services
at the NJ. E.. Church Sunday morning
/ and at the Baptist Church in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey, Of Philadel-
| phia, spent Sunday with the latter's moth
er Mrs. Maria Layton.
\ new tinsmith has taken up his abode
| in our town, in James Sweeten's old store.
Mrs. Eleanor L. Harrison, Of Baltimore,
Md, is spending a month with the fam
lily OF Rev. John Warthman.
John Redstreak and Miss Lizzie Red
streak, OF Salem, We're guests of Mrs.
Isabella Murphy on Saturday.
Howard Justice, Of Philadelphia, spent
part of last week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Justice are
| spending this week in Pennsville.
Charles Sparks has returned to Phil
adelphia, where he is engaged in paint
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. C. Tull are spend
ing a month in Maryland and Delaware.
Miss Anna Lloyd, of Wenonah, is Wis
iting Miss Ada Lloyd.
Miss Ella NJ. Layton, OF near PENIS
Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Perry.
Albert C. Graw, Of Camden, son of the
late DIR. j. b. Graw was in town last Fri
day getting an agent to sell his fathers
biograph.
James Sweeten, ST., is quite sick.
Mrs. Maria Layton and daughter Olive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Tor
ton at the L. ?. Neck Light house. 7.
The laws of health require that the bowels
move once each day and one of the penalties
for violating this law is piles. Keep your
bowels regular by taking adose OfChamber-
lain's Stomach andLiver Tablets when nee
essary and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price %
cents. For sale by H. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsyill, S. c.
was once immensely surprise. Through
long suffering from Dyspepsia" he writes,
my wife was greatly run down. She had
no strength or vigor and suffered great dis
tress from her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and after
using four bottles, she is entirely well, can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its
gentle laxative qualities tonic, and splendid
for torpid liver" For Indigestion, Loss OF
Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's
a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at
Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

The high price of white potatoes is the
most remarkable for a generation. Last
week in Wilmington market they increas-
ed from 80 to so cents. The price paid
by BUYERS at the cars increased from $50
to 1925 at PENIS Grove, which price has
been paid this week. At PedricktoWn
40 was paid and at Woodstown 81, and
at Mullica Hill as high a. 81. Is a barrel.
The high price is caused by a short crop
by a less acreage and by drought. There
is about half a crop in this region on the
SAINT acreage. So was paid at PENIS
Grove this Friday. Catalogues fell from
S1.25 a crate on Monday t Soc on Friday.
In Wilmington on Tuesday the price of
white potatoes was 70 cents wholesale, so
cents retail, but dropped on Thursday to
90 and 20. Tomatoes are getting scarcer.
Tuesdays price of Is to % increased to 40
on Thursday. Thursdays prices on other
produce was cantaloupes 1880, cucumbers
20, squashes 10, egg plants 50, corn 80,
peppers 10, apples 80, cabbage %, onions
%.
John Il. McCarson sent the first bask-
ct OF sweet potatoes to market last Satur-
day and received $3.50 for it. Sweets are
cheaper than white potatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

All Sadieville, Ky, was eurioas to learn
the cause of the vast improvement in the
health of Mrs. S. p. Whitaker, Tho had for
a long time, endured untold suffering from
a bronchial trouble. Its al }due to DIR.
Kings New Discovery" writes her hus-
band. at completely cured b$r aud also
cured our little grand daughteT Of a severe
attack of the Whooping Cough 1t pos
lively cures Coughs, CoHls, La Grippe,
Bronchitis, all Throat and lLung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles soc andi 500. Trial
bottles fvee at Johnson's drug store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

sallow complexion, a iaundiced look, moth
patches and blotches ON the skin, it's Liver
trouble; but DR.. Kings New life Pills reg
ulate the Liver, purify the blood, give clean
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
Post Office Hours.

Penn's Grove Post Office is open from Oils Il
M. tos.00 p. IN Mail closes for all points eNcep
M. for all points nj II so II. M, and 4.30 p. M
Malls arrive at IT'S, $50 a. IN. 4.30, 7. 30 p. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Train leaves Pcnns TIONt NdTHTUINS OTITA 1T
! Is p. IN and Philadelphia at ll.50TC~n.
on UNDAY
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 6,35 a. M,
4.b and 645 p. m; Philadelphia Slca, M, so
and 1000 p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company,
STEAMER s'ULRICA"

Leave Penu'S Grove for Wilmington week
DAYS 500. 1000 a. M, 100 and 500 y. M, sun
DAYS $50 a. M. 100. and 500 7. m.
leave Wilmington CKing street Wharf Tor
Pennis Grove weekdays 7.S0 am, 1920, BOZ and
ais D. M, Sundays 1000 a. M, go and6.Sp.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Seven business firms alone employ fiji
ty-two Goldey College graduates. Write
to-day to Principal II. s.. Goldey, Will
mington, Del, and ask for new, free,
beautiful catalogue, See adv, this paper,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
DR.. d. Green Brown,
Administrators Notice.

Charles G.. Aborn. administrator Of Isaac
Davenport, deceased, by direction Of the sur
rogate of the County Of salem, hereby slN,e
notice to the creditors Of the said isaac DtNru-
mort. deceased. 10 bring in Their debts, de-.
inands and claims against the estate 81 me
said decedent, under oath OF affirmation, WIN
in nine months from the date hereof, ut they
viii he forever barred oi any action thereof
against the said Administrator
CHARLES q. ABORN,
Dated July ,, 1901. 7-l2-2m. Admmlslratoi
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
Prof. VIM. Megill,
MAGNETIC HEALER.

In this age of advanced science, so many real
Nv wonderful discoveries are being made that
nc one has a right to doubt anti they nave IN
yestigated. Prof. Megill came here a short time
ago and in spite OF prejudice has Demonstrated
the genuineness Of his theory and power, and
bnilt up a large and constantly increasing pfae.
lice. MANY cases that have received no beneht
from the oId-time treatment are at present rap
idly improving under Prof. MegilPs care, Mag;
nellie healing has been attracting wlde spread
attention ali over the civilized world within the
last few years and often cases oil STUBBORN
character and long standing, give up ana aoan-
doned by medical men as hopeless and Incur
able. have been cured in a few treatments by
Prof, Megill. The painful operations OF the
surgeons knife and the qnack's harmful drugs
are being suppianted by this more humane and
natural treatment. Prof, Megil is thoroughly
experienced and trust ~oflhy pracllctinher any
can refer 10 many almost miraculous cures right
i'm this nelghborhood. All pains are relieved In
from two TO fifteen minutes without the khlte
or medicine. Prof. Megill will be practlenlarly
glad to receive incTedulOuS persons and ieelS
sure of his ability to SATISFY them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Entered at the Post Office at Penn's Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.
Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
To Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs. Mamie
Galleger, of La Grange, Ga applied Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to great sores on her head
and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded
all her hopes. 1t works wonders in Sores,
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed
by johnson druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
No, 1887
REPORT

No. 1887.
REPORT
~ the PENIS Grove National Bank,
~ at Penn's Grove, in the state OF New
Jersey, at the close OF business, July 10th,
1901.
Loans and Discounts, SSl ,3S6'l S
Oyerdrafts. secured x unsecured, l3.l6
tion, 7,0o0.O0
Premiums on L. $. Bonds, 2SS.75
stocks. securities, etc, S,4ll.3S
| Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures. 13,19l.s1
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents., 463.06
AGENTS. 6,75l.S4
Checks and other cash items, 90
| Notac Of other National Banks, 600.00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents, SS''o
Specie, o,Sl0.N
Legal -tender notes, l,S24.W 1,o94'N
Redemption fund with L.
S, Treasurer Is per
cent circulation), DUN
Total, Sl26, 25O.46
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, SO, NO.oo
Surplus fund, "'l.o'
Undivided profits, less eX-
penses and taxes paid, lZS''S
N"'' in~, D'" 100000
Dividends unpaid, 3o.Oo
Individual deposits subject to
check, S3,"zu'Io
Sl26, $50. As
State of New Jersey, County OF Salem, SIS;
|, John Hare, Jr., Cashier of the above
| named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statemant is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day OF July, 1901.
GEORGE II. ELKtNroN Notary Public
CoRHECr-Attest:
j. d. WHTAKER,
D.. ID. LEAP,
JOS. q. FRENCH,
7-26-3t. Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
The Post Is the King of Fountain Pens

will continue to run the old truck line daily
from Barber'S wharf. Pcnn.S Grove e. Chester
Ia. l.. :. hAlihlS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

Ills self filling and self cleaning. Agents
wanted. Send for catalogue, Post Fountain
Pen. 100 West Nth St, New York CITY Its eN
crllcHcy can be seen at the RECORD olllce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02
Administrators Notice.

Joseph y. Whitaker, administrator OF Jnhh
II. Croft. deceased, by direction of the SurrO-
gate of the County OF Salem. hereby gives no
iice to the creditors OF the said John H. Gr"i;
claims against the estate of the said drccdelt,
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, or they Will he forever
administrator.
JOSEPH u. WHITAKER,
Dated June 26. 1901. 7-l2 Pm. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-08-02

ON Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. A
these lots are high and water good. Can be III
at reasonable prices. For particulars apply
7-7tf. ASA q. TURNER
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA
POINTS.

Southern Pacific "Sunset Route" has
created an innovation in the matter of
rates to California points.
Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 18th and
every Tuesday thereafter, to and in>
Guiding April 3oth, 1901, the "Sunset
Route will put into effect second class
tickets from New Orleans, Alexandria
and intermediate points on the main line,
to and including Beaumont, $3.50
From other points on the L. & y. o.
X. H.. and from stations on the G. H. 4
\. Ry., the rate will be $2j added to the
local fare from such stations to Houston
From all points on the main line of
the &. IL. & 5. a Rv., tue rate will be
$25.
These co!onists rates are 50 low a, to
enable persons contemplating visit to
California, to make it under circum-
stances unparallcl in the matter of cheap
transportation.
Excursion sleeping cars leave New Or
leans SIX days Of the week, through with,
Il change to California, the birth rate
therein being less that one-third of tl,p
standard charge
For additional particulars see YOUR
agent. or address.
5. f. Il. MoEsi:. A. p. r. NJ. Southern
Pacific, "Sunset houte," p. II. NJ {;
II. & ), A. HF., 7. & IL ORR, {; Fl
4 n Ry.. l.. ]. PARKS, G Z ct A.
.ouston' 1exas' Apr 80
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09
political appointment VIII

A political appointment which
CONES 'honorably to man because
he is we'll fitted tc meet its require.
ments and is esteemed worthy to
receive its emoluments by his fellow
citizens, may be both an honor and
a benefit, but we sincerely pity u
man who has no other trade than
politics: man who has no other
aim in life than to continually seek
for some office in the gift of the PEG.
pie. Every day Our Congressman
are bes;eged by a swarm of politi-
clans, old and young, worthy and
unworthy, capabable aud incapable,
all clamoring for appointments. The
career of a politician-not states
man-is treacherous one at best.
The man who is on the tidal wave
is a big fellow, but once down he is
soon forgotten. In politics the one
and only thing which commands at
ten,ion is success, and but few of
the many aspirants can win tue
prize for which they strive. Happy
and fortunate is the young man who
sticks to an Independent business of
his own instead Of being chronic
office seeker. Then in after life if
political honors come to him, they
will find him with irmcr judgment.
! stronger character and better IN
terstanding both of himself and the
world, and instead Of proving a
blight upon his life by leading him
o depend upon them for support,
hey will 10 received as a testimony
# esteem from his fellow men.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09

between tie hnnrs Of II o'clock Il, m.
and clock =. III. the following de-
sciihcd property. to-wit:
That certain tract OF land living and
being situated in the PariSi. Of st Mary
Louisiana, containing Il superficial area
Of One Hundred and Scyenty>nine l7g)
arpcnts and 100 of an arpcnt; and be
lag designated as a part of lots i and !
on map Of Ricohoc plantation, made hy
w. W. Johnson. Surveyor dated June
2i>t, 1882, and recorded in Book Obj"
OF conycNaaces, PIP 7S4 and 7S5 Of the
Recorders office of this Parish; the said
tract O. Land having Il front of eight ~
chains and thirty-tivt (35) links along
ditch o.. the south side Of the public
road, the upper line of said tract bearing
South tifty-.our degrees ten minutes
West, g 81 10' W. and the lower line
bearing South forty-scvcn degrees, Fifty
minutes west. 6. Il 5O' W the said
tact being bounded on the North by the
Bayou Techr, on the East by land sold
to k!oi Aucoin and by him to Adolph
Leblanc. South by the Sea marsh and
West ny land formerly of the Estate of
Frank Paltrey. deceased; together with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated and the rights. ways.
privileges servitudcs and appurtcnanccs
lhc,eanto belonging
JNO. Il. SANDERS. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Parish of st Mary. Jan.
3ist, 1901.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09
The events OF the past month only
erYe to emphasize the strength and

l - j
serve to emphasize she strength and
growth Of the great combinations o;
capital which are more and more
massing themselves. There are
now only about half dozen differ
ent companies which for almost the
entire country have 10 their keeping
the immense railway interest. The
steel and iron business Of the coun.
try, with Mr.. Carnegie out of it is
now dominated solely by the Nor
gan ockefellow syndicate. There
is no longer AZ, such thing as CON-
petition in these and kindred lines.
1t is said that this same body of
multi-millionaircs control properties
representing an aggregate capital
iZatiOD of half a billion dollars!
What would have been thought of
this only few years ago. And yet
that whic! has happened is only
that was foresecn and predicted. 1t
now remains 10 be seen what this
means to the public. 1t begins to
look as if the way Was very surely
and very rapidIy-Iike it or not as
we may-being prepared for the
public ownership and control of pub
lie utilities. Perhaps these great
combinations will make it easier for
tue people to assume the tremcnd-
Gus responsibilities which are CON-
ing to them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-03-09
SHOULD BE ADJUSTED.

There is crying need Of reform
both in offices held under the United
States government and also in the
several State governments which
have no fixed salary attached bu,
whose income is derived from fees
In every large city and in many OF
the States there are officers which
pour immense sums OF money into
the hands of those who control
them. There are cases in the United
States where the fees. have run be-
yond the 100000 mark in a year.
Register James r. Howe of Brook
Ign has recently made statement
in the public press stating that bis
office which derives sincome from
fees amounted to more than &c.,
900. This salary is largely in cx-
cess of that received by the Chief
Executive given to an officer who
required no larger ability nor as
sumo any grave responsibilities.
MIR, Howe made the statement of
the amount he had received and re-
quested that the office be put upon
a reasonable salary, a thing which
many men would not have the
of character to do.
While almost every State is per-
hitting several of these steals to 60
Oh which the people in general
know little about, the salaries of the
Justices of the Supreme Court, the
greatest tribunal in the world and
of the most splendidly
endowed and highly educated men
which our country has produced,
men who could have amassed great |
'ortunes by the use Of their excep-
ional ability for private gain, but
Who have given the best of their
ives to the service of their country
re now paid only $4,000 "a year and
here is actual opposition to the
movement ON foot to have the
mount increased to $4,000. There
Gems to be no proper adjustment in
he whole system, state and nation
J, for the payment for official ser
ices. Ward politicians are getting
nore than the President, governors
r cabinet officers. This reform
hould he pressed forward until the
ublic will realize its importance
ed insist upon proper measures for
he permanent adjustment of all fee
Ulcers.