davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
FAKIR AND HIS VICTIMS.

Although uttered a good many
years ago, Barnum's expression that
the American people love to be hum
plugged, is 10 less a truism today than
at the time the famous Snowman
coined it. He might also have added
that the more glarlng and apparent
the humbug, the easier of preparation
it is. The word, perhaps, is not in
vogue quite as much as formerly, but
a new one and equally as expressive
has taken it's place. Today it is fake,
verb to fake, n practicing taking is
known as a fakir. Recently a gentle
man Of that calling visited Billings
and he found victims enough to make
his visit extremely profitable, for his
line of taking seems to be the easiest
Of all-the advertising fake. By
glib talk he persuaded men who are
never known to expend a cent in legiti-
mate advertising to subscribe literally
to his scheme, which consisted of the
old. time worn and most Improbable
class Of advertising-the business
directory fake. For good sums he
gave his victims a space on a card,
which when filled, was posted in var
ious places about the city. 1t is safe
to say that between the number of
such cards he promised to post and the
actual number really posted the dis
crepancy was great enough to make an
appreciate difference in the amount
of his printers bill. But even if he
did distribute the full number promised
those who paid him for space parted
with their money in a manner that
they need never to expect any returns.
People never read such advertisements,
besides they are of an ephemeral ma.
ture, never being allowed to remain
more than a very few days in the
places where they are displayed, al
they soon become an eyesore and are
torn down and consigned to the fire,
especially if gotten up in no more at
tractive form than the one under con
sideration. There is no a print sho1
IN the city that would acknowledge
responsibility for it's execution, 81
poor a job of printing is it.
The merchants whose cards appea,
on the sheet, if they ever see a con,
of it, must feel Inundated at tn,
thought of the company they ar
forced to keep. By the side of a re
: spectacle, responsible firm represent
: ing some legitimate line appears tn
card of a "Blue Light" or other col
ored light advertising a place o
doubtful character. The number O
. bright colored lights sandwiched i
: between the advertisements of legiti
t mate concerns is SO great that perusa
. of the card suggests the idea of
s signal code issued for the informatio
!, of a train hand or keeper Of a sigma
station at some marine port. O
Q course, it is none of The Gazette
: affair il reputable concerns like tina
kind of company or if they see fit t
~patronize fakirs, but all the same
0 feels sorry for them and believes tha
s they can employ some other and be-
: ter method of advertising their place
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08

II there are any other gentlemen of
the fusion variety in Butte who think
they are possessed of the timber from.
which senator's are made, now is the
time for them to "holler," as the list
of eligibles is filling up rapidly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. p Montana:
Fair in western, snow and colder in
eastern portion Tuesday. Wednesday
fair and colder; variable winds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08

The Helena hog has gone into tenn
porary retirement to give the Butte
porcine a chance to show what q, real.
old time razorback can do. when, SO
disposed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
r. r. c. Recital.

The recital at the Baptist College
Chapel Saturday night was one OF the
best en- entertainments which we have had
the pleasure OF attending at the college
this session.
Prot. Richter, musical diirctor Of the
college, opened the programme with two
selections. Prof. Richter, whom 1t lie al
ways a pleasure to hear, on this occasion
appeared to be at his best and greatly
pleased his hearers with his super
playing.
Miss Mary Denbam has a sweet musical
voice with clear high notes and received
the thearty applause OF her listeners 10
her song "May Morning"
Miss Carlotta Newbrandt, violin teacher
10 the college with her violin solo de-
lighted her listeners. She is a prime
favorite with our Lexington people ant
was warmly ~applauded at the conclusion
Of her selection.
Miss Eva Carey In three short selection,
delighted her audience with her fecita,
lions, all of which were thoroughly wei
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
puhllc school Rutertainment.

On Monday evening, April 20, an enter
tainment will be given In which the
various schools take part and on Tuesday
evening, April 50, the regular graduating
exercises will occur. On monday evening
40 admission Of 80 cents Will DO charged.
On Tuesday evening no admission fee Ia
charged. Programme for Monday evening:
Part ].
1. Cantata-"A Visit to Grand Pa"
Second Ward Children.
q Tom Thumbs Wedding.
Third Ward Children.
8. Butterfly Drill.
Twelve Girls, Room l, Central Building
Part ii.
/. Nymphs OF Elements.
One Hundred Children, Central Building
2. May pole Drill.
High School Girls.
8. GYPSY Forest Ring.
Forty High school Pupils.
Seats on sale this afternoon at 8 o'clocl
at Crepshsw & Youugs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
The Cemetery rIass Meeting.

A number Of the citizens OF Lexington,
both ladies' and gentlemen, met at the
opera house Thursday niPhtin response to
the call for q meeting to consider the
question Of the improvement and beau
tiiyiug Of our cemetery.
The meeting was called to order by Rev
d. Duchmueller and Mr.. Chiles wal
chosen as president and Mr.. Moorehead
as secretary.
Mr.. Chlles in q few fitting remark
stated the purpose Of the meeting aud th'
report Of the committee recommending
the appointment OF q committee OF Nv
was read by Mr.. e. M. Taubmsn. Th'
committee 10 be appointed 70 take sucl
steps as are necessary tn reorgsuizs ih
cemetery corporation and to raise fund
for the same.
Appropriate and feeling talks wer
made by Messrs. J. o. MeGfew, &. N
Taubman aud Alex Graves.
The choir under the direction Of Rev
D. Buchmueller sang several a~pproprist
hymns, Miss Llewellyn sang Q beautiir
solo aud, Professor Il. J. Stark played
violin solo, the music adding much to tn
pleasure and interest OF ths meeting
Miss Alice B. Peak accompanied tn
singing with the piano.
By motion the president wa i~pstructe
TO appoint the committee Of Ave, ~ rec
commended 10 the report, and he state
that he would not the CON
mittee ct present.
The meeting closed with the benedictio
. BY Rev, E. J. Pe~nstermscher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

done and received we'll merited applause.
Miss Ethel Gibbs vocal solo was warmly
applanded. She has . naturally sweet
voice and her superior training and
artistic work was shown 10 every note
which she sang.
Mis- Olivia Richardson's piano solo was
played With excellent expression bringing
out The clear rich musical qualities ottbe
instrument, which responded sweetiy TO
her delicate touch.
"As the Moon Rose q touching story
of love and devotion, was rendered In q
most excellent manner by Miss Edith
Powell, who delighted her hearers and
held them 10 rapt attention to the end.
Miss Marie Hoyt captured her audiences
from the very start 10 her excellent I'm
personatious, both IN "Mitber's Swati
Little Girleen" aud "a Helpin' on
Jediah." She eyiDced marked talent Ia
her recitations.
Moskowskrs "Tarantelle" by Mist
Carrie johnson wal wnll rendered, herex'
cellent expression bringing out the fol
beauty OF this most excellent plano
selection.
The vocal DUETS by Misses Martha ant
Mary Deuham were a fittihg close to
most excellent programme throughout
apparently the best being saved to to-
last. The two voices harmonized beau
tiiully and their distinct enunciation wa
a delight to their hearers.
Alter the completion OF the musics
programme, which reflected great credi
on ell concerned and the college as vel
the guests were perm tilted to spend
short time in social converse with teach
ers and pupils greatly TO the pleasur
Of all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
LINZ UP,
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 7, 1879.

DIR. c. j. MoFFETr-Dear Sir: ! Cannot
too strongly recommend your Teethina
(teething Powders) to mothers as one OF
the best medicines they csn obtain for
their debilitated and sickly infants. l
have used 1t with very satisfactory re
cults the past SUMMED with my child, and
while we have heretofore lost a child OF
two from teethlng under other remedies
our present child, that has taken Teethina
is q Hne. healthy boy. I am, very respect.
fully, A. P. BROWN, NJ. ID.
brother OF U. 8. Senator and Ex.9ov
Joseph e. Brown.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Lexington VS.. w. NJ. A.

An Interesting game OF base ball, the
first OF the season here, was played Mon.
day by a picked team from the town
and the w. M. A. team. The score was 8
to s In favor OF W. Nj. A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Night,..... .,,....... Miss Emma Lyons
ATTENDANT HOURS.
HOURS OF MORNING.
Misses Wall, Ault, Duckworth, Smith,
Herley, Abbott.
HOURS OF DAY.
Misses Campbell, Prindle, Poaee, Feurt,
Fox, Wall.
HOURS OF EVENING.
Misses Kabler, MayAeld, Harris, Clark,
Larkin.
HOURS OF NIGHT.
Misses jefferson, See, Bacon, WATSON,
Rhudy, Rupe.
The two selections by the Iduna Quar-
te,te, "soow Drops" snd "swiss voiks.
lied,n were we'll rendered aud the voices
10 sweet harmony delighted their hearers.
Miss Brosius' reading Of the wedding
Of Captain Gadsby" gave her good oppor-
tuoity for the exercise OF her excellent
ability a. Q reader, and her EFFORT wss Q
marked success.
Miss wyuue's excellent piano solo
"Capriccio Brilliant" was given with an'
execution o exquisite touch thai
brought out the foil beauty Of the selee'
tion.
The GRAFTON, "a Spark Dlsturbs ouI
Clod," BY Mas Louise Smith, was q vel
conceived and we'll arranged piece o
composition and was delivered 10 q mas
teriy manuel.
leap Year Mistakes" On inpersona
ton Of a spinster's efforts TO take advan
tage OF the privileges OF leap year, wa
given 10 q most excellent manner by Mis-
Gray, 10 an appropriate costume, and SD
simply brought down the house wit
applause.
Mise Yates gave two vocal selectionI
"Under the Rose" and Sweetheart, th
Morning Dawns." She has q very swee'
clear voice and her aioging showed sz
cellept training and artistic work.
"Some Pillars Of the Blessed State {
Bschelordom," al essay by Miss Holder
was an account OF some OF the note
bachelors OF history and fiction, an
showed excellent thought and good CON
position.
, Tue second part Of the programme vi
an operstta entitled "Hours," In whic
I, the young ladies appeared in sPpropris'
! costumes. Miss Brosius represents
l. Father Time; Miss Yates, Dawn; Mi
: Alice Grace, Noon Miss Grinstead, EveI
g log; Miss Emma Lyons, Night. IT
o twenty.four hours OF the day we
divided into four groups Of six each, rel
resenting the attendant hours Of mort
ing, noon, evening and night.
Ir The opers,tA represented q contest b
i tween dawn, noon, evening aud night
to who should be chosen queen Of ell q
hours, and IL COZ sisted Of recitatio
Il and songs by the principals and the
attendants aud closed with a beautif
marching drill that frequently elicit
applause when specially fine movemeu
were carried out. The novelty and beau
Of the operetta as a whole was great
It enjoyed by all present.
% The young ladies OF Iduna are to
te congratulated on the complete success
l. their entertain ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
AL sHORT,sTOPs.

aud Alice Peak are spend.
81 10 Kansas City.
silver and Mrs. John Auil
rs City yesterday.
. Farley aud wife returned
from Sedalia.
+ eeudring went to wellington
8 bat up a monument.
\ Bailey went to Dover Wed
Ing to visit friends.
5. Bandon aud the baby came
.sday to visit relatives here.
Alexander went to Kansas
/. norning to visit her daughter.
5 watrous, superintendent Mo.
I.ce, was in the city Thursday.
4h Morrison went to Kansas
lay to visit relatives for a
b. Goodwin arrived Thursday
. samily Of her father, the Hon.
IA Orr. OF Central college, lett
Is spend g few days At her
;eerty.
oh Hamill, OF the Saline Citi-
|EalI, Mo-, was . caller at our
#eek.
Il dance OF Mr.. j. NJ. Wards
IKE place on Monday evening,
Eorner hall.
b. HAMLET aud her daughters,
nd and sue Hamlet, went to
Is yesterday morning.
w. Allen and Mrs. w. B.
sc among the visitors going to
81 yesterday morning.
|borted that the Thomas A. Cat
as disposed Of "A acres Of land
mont, Texas, for $4,000.
III Have aud Misses Bessie and
ser left yesterday for a short
&hsas City and L~eavenworth.
B. sydnor, Of Liberty, who has
6nr city for the past week on
.sft wednesday for Higgins
Herring cashier Of the Black.
came up Tuesday evenini
|esriy and spent Wednesday II
la Dean, Of Corder, who haI
BIZ at Central college aud Will
Borden, left for home hursds!
.au old INrELLIaRNcRR print
be latter part Of Dec. 1894 o
Id OF Jan. 1875. Leave 1t thi
IL
K,st came, down from Kansa
1ay TO visit his fathers tamil
being bis fret visit here 10
,ndent |. II. Luke. Of the Nj
was here Tuesday looking aftt
la work now being pushed o
lest Of here.
Mrs. Finnell BLACKWELL,
III. Ohio, who have been visitiu
Mrs. Fred Hix for a short tim
esday for home.
"a Mrs. Smith Benedict went
Ivy Friday morning to attend u
b Odd Fellows, Mrs. Beuedi
the Rebekkas.
LR-,I have for sale Q good pa.
BIS, about two thousand ca
For full particulars call on
Be, agent, Lexington, Mo. a.
IS A. Wilson with bis surveyiI
BE- and outfit went down
* 10 do some work down the
ID probably require several da,
ss.
Chris Walk, II. ". Winsor 81
reen returned Friday moruiI
Louis, where they have be
the grand c~ommandery O
BIER OF Masous.
LE-Theroughbred shortho
heiiers for sale. Apply at
lille east Of Lexington, on I
road, or apply to me at I'll
N. NJ. COOPER. AIT
bronze simpson, who has be
Bis father here for . few da.
1hesday TO spend the day w
Hsr, Mr.. Talbot Simpson, ct Al
i 4 from there he goes to st. Lou
so. M. Mouutjoy left Wednest
Aouis, where he goes to atten
1[ given to the agents Of
Lie los. Co. There will b
& Of the agents that will last {
pbaDk s case was argued Wedn
boon by the attorneys and Ri'
10y at about six O'Clock. At alb
lock they brought 10 a verdic'
tllty and the prisoner was {
<|arvin Rowe returned Wednes'
&ansas City, where he has b
course in the dental college.
~ Dmpanied by Mr.. w. A. Shaw
Ie, Kas., one Of his dental sch'
" ~ 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
,auo. literary Society.

The Iduns Literary society OF Central
Female college, in honor OF lie nineteenth
anniversary, gave its annual session at
the New Graod opera house MONDAY
hight, when the following excellent pro-
gramme was given:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

ar re Cured by Climax salve. Satisfaction
fIkES or price refunded. AL druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

gramme was given:
PROGRAMME.
Part l.
Invocation .....,. .....Dr. Chas. Manly
Snow Drops ...... -. ..-, 'riaste
Iduna Quartette.
The Wedding o. Captain Gadsby -.
....... 80. -. Rudyard Kipline
Miss Brosius.
Capriccio Brilliant ....... Mendelssohr
MISS Wynns.
Oration-"A Spark Disturbs Our Clod',
Miss Louise Smith.
Lesp Year Misbaps ,...s.... -. Amor
Miss Gray.
Two sougs-
a. Uoder the Rose Fischer
b. Sweetheart, the Morning D.wns.
... ......... ...... Cantor
Miss Yates.
Essay-"some Pillars Of the Blessed
State Of Bachslordom . -.
Miss Holden.
Swiss Volkslied ........... ....Kuechel
Iduna Qasrtette.
Part ii.
Operetta-"The Hours" 49,. Roecke
Characters:
Father Time go. 49,. 80. MISS brosiu
Dawn ........ 80. ........ Miss Yste
Moon ........ Miss Alice Grac
Evening ...... .......... Miss Grinstea
NiOht Miss Emma Lyon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

in arms against the National Government
as d separate power. That he never could
do" Pict Hist L. S, page 1907, and
Rise and Fall, &c, vol. ,, p. 6l9.
AIden's Cyclopedia says; Lincoln,
however. insisted as the inevitable condi-
tions of any adjustment: First the resto-
ration Of the national authority throughout
the States: second, no recession of
the national government on the
slavery question; and third, no cessation
Of hostlities until the war should be end
cd and all Confederate troops disbanded
This closed the conference"
New let us suppose the story founded
on ruth. Messrs Howell and Watterson
say Mr.. Lincoln agreed mat if Mr..
stephens would let him write Union
the latter could write under it anything
he chosen. Suppose Mr. Stephens had as
scented and after Union had been writ
ten. he had placed under it;
l. Dir Lincoln and his Congress should
recall or repeal all acts affecting the re-
lations of master and slave in the South.
2. The North should pay $500 per capita
fer all the slaves which had been induced
to leave their owners.
g. The North should pay to the people
who lived in the path of Sherman's army
and these whose homes had been in the
valley of Virginia $400 900. 900 for the dam
ages done to them
4. The North should pay to the widows
and orphans of the South, made SO by
the war. sum equal to $40. 900 for each
family
8. The North should pay $500, 900 eco
to compensate the people of the South
for the mental anguish which the invasion
of their States had caused them to suf-
fer; and
6. The North should place each wound
ed Confederate soldier on the pension roll
at $50 per month.
Is any thing more needed to show the
absurdity Of the story?
would not deny any truth, even the
most insignificant which lies at the basis
of Mr. Lincolns just renown; but ! be-
lieye there are many untruths current to
his credit For example it is almost uni
yersally believed that he freed four mil
liens Of human beings by one stroke of
his pen, Hence with the weary task be-
fore him of freeing the story of the war
and of its causes from the misrepresenta-
tions and misunderstanding which have
gathered about it, it is to be regretted
that imperfect recollections should be
invoked to still further embarrass the
future historian.
Yours very truly,
B. f. GRADY.
Turkey, n. c., May 3. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
Congressman Grady's Views.

To the Editor:
was very much surprised at the re-
ports of Mr. Clark Howell's in New York
and Col Henry Watterson's Raleigh lee
turc accounts of which appeared in the
newspapers within week. Memory has
played trick on both of them. Take
Mr., Howell's story of the littlest nub-
bin for example 1t was stated years
ago that Gen. Grant had but one joke
TO tell. and that was that while Mr..
Stephens was pulling off his overcoat. Mr..
Lincoln whispered to him (Granu that
that was the least nubbin he ever saw
come out OF so big shuck; but now
Col. Howell makes Lincoln say ii to
Stephens,
But what | wished to call particular
attention to is the groundlessness Of the
story about Mr.. Lincoln's offer TO allow
Mr.. Stephens TO write any conditions he
chose on which the war should cease II
he would let Mr. Lincoln first write I'm
ion" Where Messrs. Howell and Wat
terson found authority for such a story
it would interest us 10 know. There Is
NOT word warranting II in the very ful
account Of the Hampton Roads Confer
cnce in Mr. Davis Rise and Fall OF the
confederate government, Hoi III ha
stephens War between the States, nor IN
his Pictorial History of the United States
nor in the short account of Alden's Cyclic
pedia "a Northern publication
suppose we must consider Mr.. Francis
i. Bliar. Sr as the originator of the
Hampton Reads Conference; and his OBJ
ieet was 10 induce the Confederate and
United States authorities to suspend hos
tilities. join forces in asserting the Mon
roc doctrine and driving the French out
of Mexico. and thus give the sections an
opportunity to coolly consider the question
of a peaceabie restoration of the Union
He came TO see President Davis, and his
conferences with prominent men in Rich
mond led TO the Conference. so-called. But
Mr.. Lincoln refused TO treat with Messrs
Stephens. Hunter, and Campbell as rep
resentatives OF the Confederate govern.
ment; and Of any treaty. convention ,oi
stipulation. or agreement he said: ANY
such agreement or STIMULATION. would hs
quasi recognition of the States Their
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
yoty constitution ; it is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
AT THE CAPITOL.

am in my seventy-third year, and fol
fifty years ] have been great sufferer
from Indigestion, constipation and bill
iousnss. | have tried all the remedies ad.
vertiSed for these diseases, and got nc
permanent relief. About one year ago
the disease assuming more severe ant
dangerous form, i became very weak, ant
lost flesh rapidly. ] commenced using DR.
Mozley's Lemon Elizir. gsned twelve
pounds in three months. My strength
and health, my appetite and my digestion
we're perfectly restored and now l fee
as young and vigorous as ever did in my
life. y. j. ALLDRED.
Door-keeper Ga. state Senate.
State Capitol, atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
MONDAY. ~ GTH. 19O1.

12 o'clock m, at the courthouse door,
in the county of Wake, at public auc-
ton, for cash, to the highest bidder,
certain tract of land situate in said coun-
ty OF Wake, about two miles east Of the
city of Raleigh. in St. Matthews town
ship, and on what is known as the New
Road" and bounded on the north by
said Road. on the east by the lands OF
William Thompson. on the south by
,Vglnul creek, and on the west by the
land. fnru,rly owned by James Com
on Said tract contains about 100
srrt j. and is the same conveyed by
James Edwards. sheriff. to Lewis Felts,
~ deed dated March !, 1S43, and re-
corded in The office of the Register OF
ID IDS for Wake county. in Book Is, page
81
g. G. RYAN,
j. H. FLEMING,
April G. 1901 Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

Il would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alexan-
dria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. ! had consumption SO bad that
il / walked block ! would cough fright
fully and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles OF
Dr.. Kings New Discover, wholly cured
me and [ gained 5S pounds" It's abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price SOC and $100.
Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
MOZLEYS' LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC.

For biliousness, constipation and ap
pendicitis.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness ant
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or.
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and viii
not fail you in any of the above named
diseases. soc. and S1.00 bottles at drug.
gists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, At.
lanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

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, fatulence sour stomach or water
brasil caused by Indigestion or dyspepsia.
a preparation, such as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which, with no aid from the stom
ach, viii digest your food. certainly can
help but do you good.-W II. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt Drug Co.