davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

To this hustling iron city
 To talk of Sentiment, He comes next Monday evening,
 And it costs 50-cent, In our spacious Auditorium,
 To see and hear the show By this prince of wit and pathos-
 So don't forget to go. Seats can be reserved today and Monda; tt the Auditorium box office. a
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

s. Sher of Pratt City was examined by creditors in the bankrupt court yesterday A hearing will be had on the 18th at the instance of certain creditors who are seek ing to reclaim their goods.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

A marriage license was issued to Arthur R Forsyth and Elizabeth Harris.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
THE WEATHER

ighest temperature, 67; lowest tempera- ture, 50; average temperature, 51.
 BEN. M. JACOBS. Station Agent, U. 8. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Forecast for Alabama

= Washington, January 11.-Alabama fore cast: Fair and colder Saturday; west to northwest winds on the coast. Sunday fair.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

It's mistake to go on losing appetite and strength Hoods Sarsaparilla cor rectS it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
The Ryan Negotiations.

Director J. Middendorf of the Seaboard, who was active in the operation that cul- minated in the sale of the road to the Will jams syndicate and the subsequent deals which added other roads to the system, is quoted as saying that before the close of the present month publicity would be given to interesting developments connected with alleged negotiations with Thomas F. Ryan. The importance of this statement is shown in the fact that this is the first time any absolute acknowledgement has been made that any such negotiations were in pro- gress, both sides having heretofore refused to say anything on this subject, with the single exception that MT. Ryan recently took occasion to say that no agreement had been entered into under which his legal fight against the Seaboard people would be terminated. MT. Middendorf was asked whether what he said had any re- ference to an acquisition of MT. Rayn's S stock and replied that it was difficult to keep anything out of the newspapers. It is inferred from this that there was foun- dation for reports which were recently cir culated President Williams and the direc- tors are now making their first annual in- spection of the system, which will occupy about ten days Presumably something will become public when they return or soon after
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Links ana Pins.

More resignations have been handed in by Seaboard officials, the latest being those of o. B. Bidwell, freight claim agent and D. P. Johnson superintendent of transportation It is said that proposed re- ductions in salaries have much to do with these wholesale changes in the official list.
 The heavy rains of Thursday night and yesterday morning caused the displacement of a large bounder on the mountain side near Jefferson, in the western part of this county, yesterday morning. The boulder rolled onto the Southern Railway track causing delay in the arrival of the Bloss- burg accommodation train.
 The breaking of an axle caused the de- railment of two box cars on Alabama Great Southern freight train No. 45 near Coal ing, Tuscaloosa County, yesterday morn ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
43 West 48th St

Choice apartments: single and en- suite newly ana
fully furnished; electric lights telephone' rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

N. IindheiTn & Co. have sold for George W.
spitzne- to Macmillan Morgenthau Nos. 81 and IS
south-st-, running through 10 No. 167 Front-st
The frontage il South-st is 35S feet and In Front
IS 1910 feet In the middle is a large plot 55-1ox
so5 feet The total amount Of ground is more than
nine thousand square feet. The price paid was
$500
M.& l. Hess have resoId for William E. Finn
No. 50 East Nineteenth-st- The buyers. the Olsen
Building Company. will erect seven story loft
building the site
The Mercantile Cooperative Bank has sold
through Ogden & Garrison to J. Mcdonald the
four story dwelling house. l5x6ox1o9, No 24 West
William Reynolds Brown has sold through Pease
Gilman 10 a client Of De Blois & Eldridge No.
house 1s4e On lot 1SsxsSs feet uf
Harris Sokolsky & Son have sold the six story
tenement house at the northwest corner of Cath
erlne and Henry SITS. for Well & Mayer. The price
George B. Downing has sold for Pauline S. Baker
No. Is Irsing Place. six story apartment house,
On plot 26xlo6S feet. The price paid was about
Felix Donnelly and Eliza McKibbon have sold
-. - aHo u HeSI idao l"o 'iree
Theodore Rogers Brill has sold for Peter De Lacy
No. rs West Forty-ninth-st. a three story and
basement brownstone dwelling house. on lot 2l-4x
A4sxz.7Zl0lS feet.
Or. John Sinnott has bought from Louise Jellir
NO. =6 West Forty-fourth-st, four story dwell
ing house, on lot z51loo.4 feet Charles Marty was
Wei & Mayer have sold. through Charles Buer-
nan & Co, 70 Victor Mueller Nos. SOL and 553
stores, each 25xSSxlo0 feet
ofanny Manhelmer has bought from Gussaron q
SLENDER Nc l59 East One-hundred- and-ifth-st-,
nre story Gouble hathouse. 25X100 feet.
,Lucreta Y Steers has sold No 155 TO III East
one-nunored- and-tenth-st-, nine four story tene-
ImeAt houses. with stores, plot 224x1oo11 feet.
ne buyer is said to be Morris Weinstein
.osslc Nerdenschlag has sold TO Alexander Ross
.of visa the southeast corner OF One-hundred-and-
ss.shty-seventh-st and Broadway, 252x111x25x1146
re estate OF Solomon Y. Henriques has sold to
MI Wise thmugh Hall J. How & Co, ten lots
~ooist ~ 40
ID J Schreiner has sold Nos 203 and 227 West
sasS-hIndTed- and-fortieth-st., two five story
1essaoases They stand lots 25x991I feet each
Marcus Roth has exchanged with George Mari
sc NO 499 East One-hundred- and twenty fourth
Two story building lot 25xIOO feet. for No.
.sNth-aVe., five story single fiathouse on lot
,. !. Krist has sold to Henry Schmidt No ss5 Tin
KsssS three family single fathouse, on lot
essx Iuet & Co have leased the following prop
for Wei d Mayer the seven story tene-
TIE ss noase No 22 Grsnd-st. for five years the
nsr sssregafs rental Of s24500; for NJ Rofrano the
Tbo-s6 story tenement house, Nos 40 and I72
re,..a.1psol-st.. for five years at the aggregate
tensaoa s:se0; for Adler & Herman two six story
anSsra.-... houses at First-ave. and One-hundred-
rental ~ for FIVE years at the aggregate
nere "a sZoeeD: for H Herb two five story tene-
ard.s,aiuoses, Nos. SO and 31S East One-hundred-
the av.leenth-st-, 3S2xl00 feet for five wears at
es'esate rental of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
NEW BrJuDTNG PLANS.

No , los. and No / 49, Broadway. for
- ~ STORY brick apartment house. with lofts
60. DR. a Hoffman, No 1 Chelsea
ssosae. o~ner; John Shock & Son. No 2ei
ksreadpay. contractors ..-..........-...-...
stLs-afe, e 5. 100 fl n of lT9th-st for two
fnrarae dwelling houses isx47: Miss n IeaneI
wssloson-ave. owner: J vreeiand. No 1965
p,.s.NHtei-aNe. architect.
"siton-aTe. :. 367.s fl e of Burnside-ave. for
:ss, s,ery frame dwelling houses. 25x44; Her
- Hefnecke No 3.765 3D. we. owner; j
ireland, No 1866 webster~ave architect
.aee SroPe-sVeB r. 125 II Of McGraw-ave
a ~ tory frame dwelling house. 1sx63;
pa INA Schastsr premises. and architect
3 S. 70 II 2 Of IIth-ave. for a story
NJ factory 5oy3s-9: John Williams. No $50
LII Z.th-st owner; c II Caldwell. No $50 9Th
- architect ,.....,...,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

1lomon y. Henriques has sold to
ugh Hall J. How & Co.. ten lots
corner Of Sherman-aye. and FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

100 ~: q s. $50 z " % Arasterdam-ave 2a..
pr s... Henry Thompson, referee TO Atlas I'm
Edseceansea CO; S. $50 s,
lea .e-ape, n corner 166th-st zos Fl 10
.a-st x2slxIe6. 9xIs5.I /; Henry Thompson. ref
wsst r - atlas Improvement Co: r S. SIC 25..
ir-s,--.,.1-aEe " s, 81 II of e0th-st. 27x4ox
tnsTsSaar' Clara Jerger TO John d Higgins:
s.h-.sse1se s2s.510; r :, S4---.--..-....
I-sse corner Isth-st 2e.4xI7sx irregular 10
so'5.s55:: 1sth-st. n E. 24a.4 II Of sth-ave.
Mo-; John Coleman. referee. 10 Donald
s7oS No 81 70 $50; Division-st. No 26s 10
So, Safnnsl Maadel and another to Isaac
ssd1ssi: mortgage. si05 600: r s So Co...
iS1. Isl. Nos 27s and 275 $. %. 4x1oox2e-sx
-. soseph Ssirack 70 Harris Sturlz and an
,sss mortgage. $4,000: r s IS so. ...---.....
nst,s. = s 100 II of 3d-aye l9xl03.S: Adolph
,,os 10 Leopold Weiss; mortgage. 500 800
:. 81 " corner Park-av 25x99. H. Barretto-
Isos g fl.li 4 OF 1e9th-st. 1OOx100x irregular:
5g~sosll s, 100 II Of Prospecr-aye, o5re9.6
-1ss-i. Louis Wirth TO Susanna Schaurlberg;
mortgage. $4,000: K S, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Zeal gstate for Gxrbanat.

BUILDER owning Nadison-ave apartment house
D just completed perfectly constructed, desrably 10
Gated tenants. exchange
buildings alteration, for business pur
poses only desirable property considered This is
celerE opportunity most desirable investment
property. where values are advancing rapidly.
DUFF s. CONGER, Agents,
Madison-ave., cor. S6tt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS.

Do you want Of the best sites for manufacurins
this Five trunk line railroads. %ate
eIactricv high dry ground within 40 minutes OF New"
York city interested write stating your oeSHeS ano
A-i N - n HAIIocK. 300 Broadway. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
JnstrnrtluH.

A PRESSING NEED the Present Time is certainly
n endowment Of more colleges. put tnes
soma new method be devised for TEACHING ENGLiSt
GRAMMAR BY the odium II has borne lot years as
-rtIF, DT2YFS-T OF STUDIES may be removed ct q
Iack OF assured with It's first principles Wnefo
there such lack betrayirs itself for all after
life cf later study can atone for loss %
which should received at an carrier
80 Having been sociated OF the best pri-
schools Of this vicinity for the last fifteen
much observation may
safely affirm prominent failures in these schools
Of English gramHar-often among
ma they hone
problem holds terrors for them; but ask an
arrange sentences involving
the two little Tie and lay with their several
tense-to do this grammatically,
nd Of bunder the chances are that
this request be granted "a promptly as cor
TectIv call Euclid problem. r shall
seree with hat for improvement
sonS English Grammar distinct enunciatc. clear
Recommendation styles. etc (when not fads),
GRAMMAR PROBLEMS"
Tribune Uptown Office ,24e Broadway.
NREEK CLASSIC LANGUAGE
4 4 prof GEO East 10th &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Conntrn Boar6-
Gehcnl Aqenrlfs.

- xup,.M c,YRIERE AGENCY. $50 5.h ave.
IVA e. ynr City makes speciality Of conseientiously
,,,rrebing to full Information ot S ieaS
,sto1x and goveruesses supplied ESTABLISHED lsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

"ANDsoME seven and bath apartment 70 suole,
w., street. West End VIII
naL. ,beraI Concessions. Apply NJ c. 2.2i1 broaowaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

-.RNs IN ..RIITE GRASS v1RGINIA-"-Have for
sale large and small farms. country estates. dairy
and fruit farms Colonial mansions &c; our u.
budines crops and views. sent posi- for 70
cents: hsndsomest catalogue ever issued SOOl
ERN FARM AGENCY. Lynchburg. Va
T>op SJE-SnIendd hunting preserve. Wild turkeys,
II drcks ofher game; and oysters. SAT- water
three sides number fine farms ModefaIe pficeA
Address irrmssiately G. NJ. MASON. Norfolk Va
SHoRE FRONT, 20 minutes out, north shore OF H3ns
value $1,000 about $500 balance half In months
rest mortgage. Address s., Box L. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

C>REEK CLASSIC LANGUAGE art and literature
(T Prof. GEO. GANTZEFs. e22 East 10th ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15
HOW Is YOUR WIFE?

Has 81 lot her beauty? f SC, Constipation.
InQi,;eE cior. tick Headache are the Eyircpi
causes l.o..a lover Root ca has c;I.e- these Ill
for half century Price Is cts. and 81 cts. Money
refunded il Results ere not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. o. Henderson. Warden State PrisO,
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15
r. K. RITCHiE.

General Agent for Pacific Coast
No. GIT Market Street, I'dl.a,-
Hotel, Sau Francisco, Cal or Aeaa-
$. Z. Cc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belknap.
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15

Dc ~ KNOW
Consuir ption is preventab,u ,,cence has proven
that, ard also that neglect IS G..c;let TIE worst
cold or cough can be cured VIZ. E..ol4's Cough
and Goa unplion Cure S2iec:4 positx si-.lailtee
for Over dfty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-15
ATTITUDES

Railway Depot. [. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office aGd State Capitol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
GERMANY BEATS UNCLE SAM.
Buys Caroline Islands, Which Wanted to
 Be Annexed to Us.

Germany's purchase of the Caroline islands from Spain had already drawn public attention to this little-known Pacific group, when suggestion was made to America which is certainly en- tertaining, though hardly to be enter tained. The king and head man of kusaie, one of the easternmost of the Carolines. sent petition to congress representing that as they had been in intercourse with the American people for forty-seven years-that is, With American missionaries, traders and whalers-and had, both in this manner and otherwise, acquired a knowledge of our institutions. they wished to be annexed to the United States. 1t is assumed that the people who expressed this amiable preference did not know that they were about to be acquired by Germany. The Caroline group in- cludes, besides coral islands, five noun tainous islands of basaltic formation. beautiful and fertile with rivers and springs, says Harper's Weekly. To the North are the Ladrone islands, and to the west are the Philippines. Among the many queer legends of these chil- dren of the Pacific there is none more highly improbable than their theory as to the origin of these islands and their inhabitants. They think they them selves were very strong in the water in fact, they lived in it. The story goes that woman and her children were floating around on the reef, when man appeared from the west with basket of soil on his shoulders. He had started out to make an island with a mountain on it. One of the children cried out to him: Give us 8 little soil to make place for our mother to rest, for she is very weak and cannot swim He took out a handful of the earth and threw 1t down, making an island As the man was going on his way over the water the son slyly made hole in tho Basket; so, as he proceeded on his way. he became conscious that the basket seemed light, and, looking around, he saw the land. In his anger he turned about and trod upon it, and thus tho island was formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
s.oln n.anlcatlng iron. a Bal.oaa.

A 4gG method has been discovered .eay halloonists may communicate NA.le at an altitude Of oyer 6.oQo feet NJth those on the ground. The meth od consists of huge drum placed some fifty feet below the car which Is hea5en by electricity The dots and das.es Of the Morse teIegrapa.e code have heeH adopted wit, complete sue aesS. This will rre7e a great ao!van. taee ;a warfare. Hitherto taHoons have bee,i limited 10 an ascension of ; loo 10 1.5oQ feet. on account of their te'egraplic wires. and nave thus been unable to escape t!4e range Of fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
CHINESE DRIED OYSTERS
Said to Be Very Good as Cooked by
 Chinamen.

Said to Be Very Good as Cooked by
 Chinamen
 "A few years ago." said New Or leans Bohemian. T dropped in to see my friend Lee Yip, who keeps what he calls 'glocely stol.' which is as near as he can come to grocery store. He gave me an excellent cigar and pres ently he said: You likee dly ostel" What in the name of Conrucius is 'dly ostel?' l asked before I realized that he was talking about dried oys- ters. Come. 1 show, he replied; and opening the lid of a big box, he took out a handful of what looked exactly like oysters carved in mahogany. They were not shriveled and warped, like other dried foods. but were as plump and symmetrical as any well-condi- toned btvalve fresh from the deep sea. The only difference was that they were dark brown in color and as hard as bricks. When Lee Tip tossed them back into the box they rattled like q handful of marbles. Of course, l was greatly surprised, and before left 1 took pains to find out aE about them. The oysters are caught and prepared at the big native shrimper- ies on the other side of the lake. Tbe process is trade secret, but as nearly -s l could gather from Lee they are spread on the tops of large sheds and exposed to the sun for several weeks What prevents decomposition 1 do not know, for they come out of the opera ton as sweet and brown as nuts. Last night tried some by special invitation ln the baekroom of a laundry run by snother MongoIian friend of mine. They were brought in ip huwl and formed a sort of stew or saute, which v'as really delicious. The oysters themselves were irm but exceedingly tender, and had peculiar peppery flavor, differing from anything else ever tasted The Chinaman who did the cooking told me he had simply boiled the dried oysters in water and add ed q small strip of pork and season. ing. When ! tried to probe into the seasoning feature ae suddenly lost rcamaHd Of Ensiish so there. sus- peGt. the secret resides I am told 'i1at the ioeai coI6ES consumes many barrels Of these ossters every month, and that large quantities of them are sold in San FraHeisea and New York. New Orleans Times. Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Co9paty does not insure e insure efa pfofa6e who has the profit the lie en
 tas II has no death It's 9eNa le insurance It's field 'o are hot con sldertd Dues hle 9Gu rrnh and A per- equity bet weer al classes. Wite
 eIal' 'sthts "afed Everywhere
 +a Inveetgaon invited nforn ail
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
Flock TO ElrcnO.

III Reno. Ok, July 10 Every
train omc In crowd cd with pco-
pie coming hero to register, and the
high ways leading into the city
are lined with travellers to this
place for the same purpose. The
hotels and restaurant are already
taxed to their utmost capacity, but
there will be no suffering here for
lack of food and accommodation.
The opera house has already been
turned into an eating and sleeping
house, and.as rapidly as needed
churches and school houses and
available room will be given up for
accommodation OF the crowd.
Many come with but blankets, ex-
pccting to camp out, and hum
drcds OF tents now dot the side
streets, to be used for that purpose.
The CRATER Is coming with his
finest equipment. This will be the
last opportunity for the Oklaho-
ma gambler and the confidence
man to come close In touch with
his fellow city citizens from all
parts of the United States.
Gov. Richards, OF the interior
department, and 80 clerks from
Washington arrived yesterday and
state that places for registration
will be ready a: a. m. to day. n
line will be formed mt each OF these
places. Gov. Richards says the
work of registering will proceed
rapidly and that as many of the
booths will be opened as may be
deemed necessary. Twelve thous-
and pounds of blanks arrived yes
terday morning by mail from
Washington.
The reports that the registering
would be cnjoined by certain In
dians OF the Kiowa and Comanche
tribes through their attorneys is
ridiculed here.
Judge Fitzpatrick, special allot-
ting agent of the Kiowa- Comanche
Indian reservation, said that Cad
do county is full of '~'sooncrs," and
that trouble is likely TO occur, not
withstanding the county is to be
opened by lottery and not by run,
Two troops OF cavalry, N each
from Fort Reno and Fort Sill, have
been ordered to these posts and
are expected to arrive Mt their des-
tination on Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19

~ nm indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present health
and my life. ! m treated In
vsin by doctor for lung trouble
for trouble following Ia grippe.
| took One Minute Cough Cure
and recovered my health" Mr..
Il. IL. Wise, Madison. Ga. City
Drug Store.
The piles that annoy you ~ will
be quickly and permanently
healed II you = DcWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvc. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. City Drug Store.
A bad complexion generally re-
suits from inactive liver and bow
els. In all such cases, De Wits
Little Early Riscrs produce graft
Tying results. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
Exchange Clippings.
wellsvillc Optic. News.

weIlsvillc Optic News.
w. l.. Owncs, the Marble Mad
of Montgomery City, delivered
some very fine work here last
week.
The drilling crew for the West
ern Union Oil Co. closed down ON
the afternoon Of the It'll, for the
want OF casing. The drills stopped
ut n depth of 535 feet.
Mr.. clark, head drillman, left
that night for st. Louis. in COM
pany with Mr.. Brant, the CONTRACT
tor, where the necessary casing was
contracted for, and ~ itarrives will
be placed in position and the drill
ling will contiue until the oil rescr-
voir, which l. believed to be undcs
the town is reached. There was over
400 feet of pure water in the well
"Wednesday when the drilling com-
m"nccd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
Middlctown Chip-.

Mlddlctown CHIPS.
c. &. Wall and family were here
from Montgomery Sunday, With
relatives.
Middletown was new mt enter
taining teachers, but she acquitted
herself well. Next year she will
know more, and will make the
pcdagogucs feel like they were
kin folks
The school teachers assembled
here the past two weeks were the
most sensible and the best be-
haved Of any set OF people ever
convened hc?c-church assemblies
alone excepted.
Monday morning early, Luther
Cobb. who lives with his brother
Marion on:the Rob Hensley farm
four miles south of town, came In
to have his face and head solcd
and otherwise patched up. lie
looked rs IL he might have been
fired from a cannon through n
series OF barbed wire fences, but
he hadn't; 1t was simply the re-
suit of his meeting n mule back
wards. He had a scalp laid open
for three inches, a jaw bone brok-
en- and two lips split. That was
all. lfthe mule could just have
stood on its head and kicked with
all four OF his feet at once, there
would have been other precints to
hear from with n list OF dead and
wounded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt
by the friends Of NJ. a. Hogarty
of Lexington, KY, when they
saw hc vas turning yellow.
His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes and he suffered terribly.
His malady was yellow Jaundicc.
He was treated by the best doctors.
but without benefit. Then he was
advised to try Electric Bittcrs the
wonderful Stomach and Liver REM
cdy, aud he writes; "Aitcr taking
two bottles ! was wholly cu.ed."A
trial proves IL m~ntchless merit for
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only SOC. Sold ut Casons
Pharmacy