davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

ccseached tho enormous sum Of 70 ~. 9o-
1880 ., tWo dozen cans each M ri.
easos New Nork state lead with s,e2s.Sio
lhe Baltimore cannerles pho ,h,.. :,
~ S"t.Hnrha, devote their greatest eners,cs
~. ~ VIC canning OF fruits Tnere 49, rsrs
i'1no 100 W Maryland alone In 100 over
IA $1,000 .O cases OF peaches and about 4 nhn
Io., cases OF vegetables. Maine Iliinois
h u",,raare strong competitors In the cannin,
spetialtis,sc corn and tomatoes leading as thS
Sn,,th he' me canning industry In the
Svuth mas passed the experimentsl narini
I'M M Is now vn an element OF nro6i ''e
thirty arc IN operation IN Missouri about
The aycrog n,ng plants operated for profit.
ny n, exported from - tol 40 Der cent
ons ma Mahs s canning factories are nuner-
dnetcd. declaring a dl,idend =. srn,y CON
pet cent. THIS IS owing largely 70 ~,
fh er cost OF producing the raw materiai
TOT the factory. 49, u"teii"'
heports received direct iron, tho mn,
sspvas OF canning establishments IN Tho mo.t
Nnrr,au iocanties IN the States nf Missouri
that tbn nr Nsw ,aork and California show
co sluat rs in any other mnntifnrtnrin
goncern' and in many Instances ey rsS
glTrnter profits are reported e'en
ne Two most successfully conducted c,u
ninE factories In our State are thoss a.
1.,ah and Jacksonville. These factories
cans S saNe capacity OF 10000 three .nounI
rms dally. or SS3 cases OF two dotan e,,,.r
nbcnt equal 10 one carload Rnt nyt, eac =,
me .rregqlarty of the delivery OF The aI raw w
IalVrlal they are seldom run TO their fnii
,,apscity; They employ local help mostly
a a"s anu girls paving wages for piece work
nv n semerai rule. ] have been informed
~ ,ne nanagers Of these plants that ihe
urnnhd IS Tar In excess OF the SUNNY
LIS dinicult. however. to summarize tha
pronis In n canning factory I'm Tcxas "a the
substitution. of everybody. for MANY ron
sons To figure on a basis OF 4 diylletd
prott only does not appeal to our peonlS
US tney arc not n mnnufacturin.r nconio'
s ana 90 not regard profits from that stnnl
gsnlnnob' 70 establish a factory at a cost Of
S<VV and operate and declare a dividend
prohI to OF - per cent does not offer 10 many
Clear insight into the profit feature ~
canning proposition They do MOI mn
aerstand that 70 say that factory poii
dividend Of - per cent It is meant "a
convey The Idea that this profit fc9ture G n
traces Whht was made n clear gain IN not
only the cost of the plant, hut also an
the tn prize price PAID for the labor and the raw
material utilized by the factory For
example,; If n plant cost $1,000 ana soNoi
WAS baid out for labor and raw material
me dividend reported would he not only
on original cost but also on cost of Or
Grating the factory and not cost Of plant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

good bond 70 cover costs In case We
lest the suit. We found to our cost that
we conld not 90 1000 miles from home 10
feht great corporation laid our
complaints before the governor. raiIrond
commission, and the next legislature
changed the law as II now stands You
can now ship your goods from any town
IN Texas, take a through bill Of ladinr,
and u the guods are damaged or LOST Ia
transit you can bring suit In your own
county. Bnt the Important question is:
How could such an Infamous law ever get
upon our statutes. or remain there 4 single
YEAR, These corporations are fully repres
sented and their interests looked after, We
are neglected. would gladly weicomc
TIC return ~ those good Old DAYS when
patriots shan again como TO The front
and feel that when they arc elected fn
snlce, they are the servants IT the people
ana would look after the interests Of mn
the, people, would see that every Industry
had equal rights before the law, and would
not become the paid attorney o. plIant
Tools or the great commercial combines
trusts and corporations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
AZ II. B. HILYERl


A paper on Needed Legislation and
How to Get IT," was read at the horticul
turaI meeting by II. B. Hnlyer of Bowie.
II follows.
Needed Laws? Yes we need many.
among them lower freight and express
rates the rates Of express for 100 miles
not TO be increased by passing over sew
eial express lines.
The truck interest OF Texas requires
thousands OF cars. aud is rapidly augment.
ing and n we could get express ana rail
road rates as does the North and East our
shipments would soon be materially IN
creased
Our horticultural society should at each
meeting appoint committee upon railroad
and express rates and desired legislation
and from tune to time have these formul.
ated into bills and pressed upon the legis-
laturc. We should also see our represen-
tatiye and senator, aud secure their aid
In our behalf, and then, though a shameful
expedlent. We should have a live, wide.
awake man 10 hobby for Us. we should
also strive g nave few Of our fratein :
elected 10 the legislature, for such would
surely look after our Interests.
Ran rev o yesEs sgG wSa president Of the
association, We shipped out thirty ear.
loads Of stun that season. The strike lied
up many roads that ycar, we had three
cars In transit. the railroad sold our STUFF,
notice our requests for statement account
Of sales. We made ont our claims and de-
manded pay, They were returned with
lowed" We consulted lawyer. and fond
that under the law we were required 10
go up the roads. locate The division upon
spit there We located the loss in Kansas
n advance for his zee, tAsa we aast Il mako
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
SOME NEW PEACHES.
lnY INNS N. sNnrn.A \.

tBY JOHN II. SNEEDe
piper on Some New Peaches" was
ftad before the horticulture section by
John +. snccd OF Tyler II follows.
ON tearing the subject assigned TO me
Ia the program OF tho State horticultural
society wrote TO my old fried Mckee
a. Mount Selman and others, TO ascertain
What new peachca OF merit they had ills.
covered. Mir. Mckee said "rhcrc had
been quito number OF choice varieties
az peaches originated In his section -usu Il
" bearing the name of the originator; such
as Belle Douglas, Gibson, Nixon Cling No.
. Rusk Rowland and others On account
% there being no one TO push them To the
FROM they are remaining here as local at.
~ consider there Is grand opening in
East Texas for some wdeawake, rner.
getic aud scientific man 70 take up the
cross fertiliglng OF the peach.
BY judlcious hybrldixing and crpss-fer-
tilNing | tell sure that In the near future
there could be secured fACsmiles o. El.
berta. .lrlpenng from first Of June tn oe.
Brother Mckee has spoken my sentiment
exactly. Oh, for Luther Burbank to
settle In Eastern Texas, that he might de.
yelop the wealth Of fruit possible in our
section,
Mr.. Rass Of Bass, smith county. am
told, developed very fine peach called
y Is most excellent possessing the DC.
licious favor OF midsummer peach though
rlpens with the snecd
Mr. J. II. Ford Of this place Is intro.
ducing remarkably line pench, closely
resembling the Elherta In appearances lt
is very sweet and juicy. n cling aud rlpens
ten TO fifteen days earlier.
u. II. l.. Bonner of Omen Smith county
Is also Introducing an extra nnc peach,
called Phillip Horton. 4 Is very large
frcestonc, flesh deep yellow; as mrge IN
a. | 4
une market variety rlpenlng in Sep
temner, lie says; IN my oplnlon Il Is
the finest late peach Ia the world" Hc
is also introducing another large yellow
peach ~ tinc qualify, which he calls tho
Lilley, i Is a cling and rpcus with the
G +. orr Of Arr. smith county, has
introduced several tne varieties, names as
follows Arp Beauty. Orr ana Narnie
Williams, 0t these, J have only seen the
Mamie Williams, consider 4 the most
beautifully tinted. OF tho others | viii
give his description. "Arp Beauty Is a
vel ow frocstone, spotched with red Ike
EltertA which " closely resembles. Fol
lows the Triumph closely -rineuing three
to Ave days later The FIRST peach with
good odor Seeding
Tho orr Is nearly an exact duplicate
OF Annie laurie. but two weeks cartier
largo, white with red check, cling.
Prof. Price of College station has seen
glowing terms df them.
Have heard of many other now varieties
Of value, but have failed to get the names
ana descriptions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
.,,n abeIl oushel. good soil and

". Win shell bnshel good soil and
seasons 49, choice depends largely upon
~. ,a climate Where tho soil Is rich
so' ~ rainfall abundant. the evaporation
and Tue .d tardy. and the seasons short.
slow AVA and other Northern sections,
As ~ MI small varieties Is unauestlonably
~ ealnt INT for Texas, where we have
TIE, !psa,spt summer rainfall and AN al
deh.rnrtical sun and dry winds, drying
most ~ land rapidly, ] greatly prefer ~
out w the number of stalks per acre
dlni'n IN my Weld In large ears. All iarSe
am ~ claw in maturing, but this y Of
corn isonusnce for with proper cultivn-
no cu M eject OF dry climate Will he
tlon ~" o,.ercone Please remember that
Figels ~ corn takes up hut Il small part
ms VI and plant food from the soil.
q ipv' nv stalk and blades that absorb
II snysnorate the moisture. Therefore.
ana dnuhle the number OF stalks p r
u y yon double the evaporation FROM ihe
neie 'nnd thus increase the effects Of
sou N nnon the crop. We Ill plant orr
Or W. ~" zoo close together.
q, 20, checking both corn and cot on On
~ sr, four feet by three feet. one stalk
ny NJ hill | have the best corn In all
" .nction: IL continues green, slowly
l h"si despite a seven weeks drouth.
w. have had a splendid object lesson
,NsnshI 10 us this season. ~ the poorest
ls tsa In the county you will find Il W
sg,aits making fairly good crop. while hun
ss-ans N others are ruined by the drou Il.
xSsy so? These stalks had a STR ny
.',aitv and will make some corn uhde,
w. most adverse conditions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
LOUISIANA AS A FRUIT GROWING
STATE.
Cry v. MIxBRl

The following extracts are from paper
on Louisiana as Fruit Growing state
by b. Mixer. read by caption before the
horticultural seetion3
would say In conclusion that, n0twith.
standing the great amout OF skeptlcism
which exists In Louisiana concerning the
success Of fruit growing such able horti-
cnlturists as Colonel StOner and Messrs
clinginan Steckler, LatIman, Noruan.
Lacy. Gordon and others have scored sue
crsses Sufficient 70 dispe the skeptlciem of
every thinking man. They have proven
fhlrtieth parallel That II Is the home Of
the plum and the hg; that II e. anc Of the
best nut producing States IN the Union:
that everything belonging 20 the perslnmon
family thriyeg, that great variety Of
grapes succeed; that the Florida parishes
not only produce immense quantftles ~
berries Of very superior qualify. but. with
proper attention, great variety 81 choice
fruit That the hill eountry east OF Red
river 10 capable Of growing great variety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
ROSES FoR TEXAS.
tRy ]. R. pAKrR.,


Following is synopsis or paper on
Roses for Texas" by j. B. Baker Of Fort
Worth, read before the horticultural sec
ton:
The rose u indigenous to every land rs
centuries Of selection, cultivation and MS.
brldlsailon the little single Wild rose mas
developed into the rose % today Ia all It's
beauty and variety. This Improvement Ia
the result OF intelligent work on the part
OF the grower and more Improvement has
been made In tho last twenty years THAI
ever before. Still Il Is reasonable TO ex-
poet greater Improvement In the near fu-
turc, Roses thrive hest In the ful suns
light and should be painted In beds entirely
TO themselves. They do best IN stinf soil.
either black, wexy. clay or chocolate. Only
the strong growing, deep roofing varieties
thrive on sandy land, unless grated on
Mariett or some other strong stock Field
grown roses should be transplanted only
Whom dormant from November 20 to March
10 In North Texas. In South Texas the
season is shorter. Only the everbopming
classes should be planted In Texas. The
Hybrid Perpetuals, Hardys Climbers Moss,
etc, are annual boomers and should never
be planted here.
MIR, Baker went into detaii showing tho
merits OF many Of the leading varieties
suited TO this State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29
NEW FRUITS.

The report Of the commltte on new
fiuIt was presented to the horticultural
section and adopted, as follows;
We nnd this one Of the most important
ana most progressive works or hortIcul.
ture All OF our most valuable varieties
see comparatively new varieties and our
latest apd newest varieties are our most
valuabf#
New varieties are coming 80 rapidly and
IN sNch Ane quality they promise soon to
dsplace most Of eIl our older sorts.
Among the new peaches we find EARLY
Victor superior 10 snecd. lt Is equal
every way and more fruitful. The Fri,
nmnh II very valuable and should be in
every collection We ind May Lee the
haess eary cling. ~ 800
Rogers, Pearson ann Ilohson cling All
are valuable ami Il ~ hard 10 say which
~ superior Thone Immediately following
Mamie Ross ara Eureka. Higgins and Gar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

weston, all good The Evcrbearlne 4 4
sweet indian peach. but appears he
New pirins nre. numerous and vefS prom.
lslnp ,..Ameficn, MCCARTNEY, Gonzales ia
g'e, Nuiton ana Wootcn are snpe.ior to
most 81 tho older varieties. =.
AmonE now apples OF promise are Lin
coin, Rutledgc, Mrs. Bryan. shirley and
The Alamo, Lccontc, CARRIER Kiierer.
Smiths and other hyhsi1s appear 70 10
our most popular pears.
Many new nprlcots, ngs nersin,luans
grapes, berries, pecanr. wulnnif and On \
nuts are being added 10 our lists atd
are receiving careful testing.
IL IS the opinion Of your committee
that this society could not do more use,
ir work than 10 encourage every way
the discovery OF the new varieties o.
fruits. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

tery has worked OUT plan or its own. the
"details OF which are regarded ny an az a
trade secret.
che profitS ~ tho dg business depends
on the condition OF the fruit when Ii
reaches the market Fresh fruit when
marketed successfully must he handled
with great care.
IS per hnshel. and as 80 TO 100 bushels
car he easily grown ON one acre, with a
few acres one would have u good income
There Is plenty OF hand h Southwest
texas. where. with irrigation aud proper
cultivation, the ne Of commerce can be
grown as well as anywhere In the world.
Il. w. Holbcrt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-29

Of superior fruits And "a 10 that section
which borders the sabine rirer. We have
nnt 20 look across into Texas mt similar
lands and ne We behold tIninloads of
luscious fruit move out to tickle Northern
palatcs we are con PEELED to exclaim III
thunder tone, 'NreNas has answered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Notice of Election.

Mayors Office, City OF Marietta. o.
The qualified electors of the City OF
Marietta will take notice that at the
general election to be held in said city
on the first day of April, A. ID. 1901,
there will be submitted to them for de-
cision the proposition to issue the
bonds of said city in the sum of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the
purpose of enlarging and improving
the water works system of said city for
supplying said city and the inhabitants
thereof with water. Those who desire
to vote in favor of said proposition
shall have written or printed on their
ballots For the issue OF bonds" and
those who desire to vote against ths
same shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words, Against the
issue OF bonds"
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of March, 1901.
w. u. SYKES. Mayor.
March 13--Wed and Sat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
CIRCUIT RACES.

New Orleans, March 19.-Track fast
Donation, Sim w and Tobe Payne
beaten favorites.
Mile and 20 yards: sarilla, first;
Beans, second; Grey Forge, third
Time, LAG.
Mile: Janowood. first; .Cogswell
second; Tea Gown, third. Time, 1:42
Seven furlongs: Cad Hazel, first;
Thurles, second;. skillman, third
Time, 1271a.
Turf Congress Steeplechase, full
course: Bristol, first; Donation. sec,
ond; Miss Ransom, third. Time, 4:45
Six furlongs: Pillardist first; Jack
Adie, second; Charlie Daniels. third
Time, 1:15.
Six and one-half furlongs: Lauro-
tae, first; Sim W., second; Douster-
swivel, third Time, 1;15&.
Mile and 20 yards: Bequeath, first;
Belle Simpson, second; Prestar, third
Time, 1:491a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Monday the First Day Of
April, A. D. 1901.

is such an election day.
Therefore, |. w. E. Sykes, Mayor of
the City of Marietta, within said State,
by virtue of authority vested in me by
said statutes, and in compliance with
the requirements thereof, do hereby
warn the public concerning the provis-
ions of said statutes above set forth,
and that all violations of the same on
said. election day. will subject the Of
tenders to speedy punishment. All
officers invested with police powers in
this said municipal corporation are
hereby commanded to close all places
when said statutory provisions are vi
olated and to report forthwith to me
all violations thereof.
Given under my hand and
ISEAL:1 official seal this 18th dag
March, A. ID. 1901.
w. r. SYKES. Mayor.
March 12, Wed 4 Sat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Common Pleas Court.

A large part of the day Tuesday was
taken up by the case of Murdock- West
VS.. Logan ct al. Decision in the case
will probably be rendered this morn
ing.
In the case of David H. Merrill VS..
Malcolm Mckay an order of revivor
was granted.
In the case of Frances Sinnett VS..
Isaac Dalton, an order of petition was
granted and Roscoe Cook, Horace d.
Gage and w. G. Morrow were ap-
pointed commissioners.
In the case of Fay S. Weller VS.. JOS
eph G. Weller ct al, leave granted to
make Marcus T. Anderson a party OF
the defendant. with leave to answer
and cross petition.
In the case of Eugene E. Warner VS..
The Geo. Dana and Sons Co. ct al.
Finding of amount due to Frances d.
Mckay on note, of 1912 .O7 and to Ed
ward B. Dana $2,59597. Former de-
cree modified so as to make these am
cunts the fouth lien on the premises.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
New Case Filed.

The case of Wilhelmina Hanshu-
macher, executrix of the will of Philip
Hanshumacher ct al against John M.
Walker, administrator of the estate of
John e. Minder, deceased, has been
hled in Common Pleas Court, in which
plaintiff prays that judgment may be
revived In the name of the plain
tin as executrix and administrat-
rix against and in the name OF
John Walker as administrator
and that plaintiffs have Judgment
against Walkers for the sum of s22s o4
together with interest thereon since
the 18th day of January, 1878.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
New Phone No. GO.
W. S. Battin, Real Els
tate & Loan Agent.

Has for sale 40O-acre farm with
25,OOO Peach Trees, 5000 Apple Trees,
1000 Plum Trees. These trees are
from two to eight years old and are all
in good shape.
Three dwelling houses, one large
barn, one packing house and Railroad
Switch on the land. we'll watered and
all tillable land, will sell very cheap.
Several fine modern residence prop
ertles at Bargains Agent for lots
on Riverdale, Norwood. Morningside,
and Glass Plant Additions of the city.
If YOU want to trade, buy or sell. ;,ive
me call. Room % st. Clair Building.
Marietta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
NJ. C. g. C. Excursion.

The M. G. and c. r. r. will run a
theatre excursion next Tuesday to en-
able its patrons along the line of the
road to see "The Belle of New York
at the Auditorium next Tuesday night
the 18th inst, and also to give plenty of
time for shopping and other business.
Such excursions are at present con-
siderable of an inconvenience TO this
road but we hope they will see their
way clear to continue them as people
out the road are brought in and the
city is benefited accordingly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
April Musings.

Listen, love, to the robins plaintive
calling;
The bluebird's aria in the budding
trees.
From morn till eve upon my ear is fall
ing
The drowsy droning of the humming
bees.
And all day long the river is surging,
singing,
A glorious song of spring times merry
glee;
While the glad shouts of children's
voices ringing,
Ares borne upon the soft south wind
to me.
Sotrowful April rain, your mournful
sobbing
Brings back those halcyon days of
yore,
With longing all my heart is throbbing
For loved ones shall see no more.
Far off south land, watt thy breezes
over
The mound they made one dreary win
ter day,
Wake the sweet violet. and the white
clover
Let their perfume cover. one love.
hidden away.
MRS. G. R. GREENAWALT,
Bartlett, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
American Wall Paper Agency.

We would respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Marietta that we have taken the
agency for the sale of the American
Wall Paper Company's goods, and are
now prepared to furnish as fine line of
wall paper as there is on the market, at
prices that defy competition. We sell
border by the roll at the same price as
side wall. Don't purchase until you
have seen our samples. Office and resi-
dence No. 306 Gilman Avenue. Mariet-
ta Phone No. 704.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
REDUCED RATES.
Northwest, West, South and Southeast
Via PENNSYLVANIA Lines,

The sale of special fare colonists
tickets ITO California, and settlers
tickets to the Northwest. West. South
and Southeast has been resumed via
pennsylvania Lines. Particular infor-
nation about fares. through time and
other details will be furnished upon
Application to PASSENGER and Ticket
Agents OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Prohibition Ticket.

The Prohibitionist electors of New
port Township met in the village OF
Newport and nominated the following
ticket:
Trustee. Frank NJ Schlobohm; JUS
tice of the Peace, Joseph e. w. Greene;
Treasurer, Thomas strickling; Asses
sors, Robert Hanna and Charles l..
Dana; Constable, w. Kesselring.
j. e. w. GREENE. Chairman.
J. McELHINNEY, Secretary,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20

Whereas, the statutes of the state of
Ohio provide that whoever sells or
gives away any spirituous, yinous or
malt liquors on any election day or
being the keeper of place where any
such liquors are habitually sold and
drank, fails. on any election day to
keep the same closed. shall be fined
not more than one hundred dollars
and imprisoned not more than ten
days; and whereas,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as we'll
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right, Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, roc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20

No one can afford to miss seeing the
Haunted House" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, March goth and
2lst, at the Auditorium. One price
tickets, 25 cents, ten cents extra to Sc
cure reserved seats. Tickets on sale at
Beagle G. LytIe's Drug Store Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
Want ted-Awife

Must be strong and never have a lame
back.-DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LET'S stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle C Ly-
tie and A. j. Richards, druggists, Mari
eta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20
NOTICE.

d. B. Anderson & Co., having dis
solved partnership, request all parties
knowing themselves to be indebted to
them to call at No. 1877 Front street and
settle their cacounts at their earliest
convenience.
d. B. ANDERSON,
A. b. REGNIER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-20

Words Of praise and thankfulness
come from people using Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A great spring blessing 10
the family. Makes you well, keeps YOU
well. 3bc.
Ask your druggist.