davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee twithJut Sunday. one Year. 800
Ohiiy bee anu sunday, Onr itar........ b.N
Illustrated bee, One Icar,............. AV
funuay bee, one Icar.................... EO
SATURDAY Zee, one L9J
IUenueth CeI fury Farmer. one Year. LW
DELIVERED ~ CARRIER.
Daily bee without sunday, per copy. DC
Daily bee without SUNDAY, per weed. lie
paiig Bee pnciuding sunday, per week. lie
LveniuE bee without sunday, per week &c
Evening BE 0nciudIns sunday, per
week ..sssss.. .sss....... .lVc
Complaints OF irregularities in delivery
should De addressed 10 City Circulation De-
partment.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
4 bOuth ~Omaha-City Haa Building, TWEEN
ty-nith ana 81 Streets.
Coundi Biuns-iU Pearl Street.
~Chicago-l64O Unlty Buiiulng.
New lOrk-A0 PARK Row Building.
WashingtOn-OUl Fourteenth Street
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating TO news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee. Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters ana rem.ttances should
b addressedi Inc Bee PuDushing CON-
pany, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
2 Remit by draft, express or postal order.
payable TO The bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent stamps accepte IN m OF
mall accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted.
THE Il ~PUBLIshING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Last registration day next Saturday.
Mark II down.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

The Chicago horse show really has
horses among the exhibits. How strange!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary OF The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and sunday Bee printed during
the month Of September. lSO2, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

There is one young man in New York
who will look around in the future before
he drops into a seat in q crowded car on
the Ninth avenue express Of the elevated
road.
He was standing the other morning when
the train made a stop at Seventy-second
street, relates the Sun. Another man left
his seat at that station.
A young woman who had also been stand
ing and was nearest to the vacant seat,
started to occupy It. The chap who had
been standing next to her cut in ahead Of
her and dropped into the place.
The act was audacious. Just as the fellow
got his newspaper unfolded a passenger,
who had nudged his way in so as to have
room to maneuver. reached over and got
a grip on the lapel Of the chaps coat. He
gave II one yank and the other passengers
opened up space.
The chap was lifted from his seat which
no had grabbed and was slammed against
the door OF the car. The man who had
brought about the sudden change In the sit
uation lifted his hat and, bowling with the
grace OF q c~ourtier. beckoned to the young
woman to occupy the vacant seat. Then he
assisted the chap to his feet and said to
him:
OOAAg " H1hkO IL so BuOQcu.'
Another passenger remarked: That's
about the neatest bit of hog killing 1 ever
saw on the elevated"
The immensely Of New York. and the
amount Of business lone by the municipality
is learned only here and there when the re-
port OF some department is used for illus
tration and Take, for instance.
the report OF the corporation counsel for six
months. In hat time his department has
tried 242 cases, argued 472 motions, entered
LIS orders; has had 264 judgments entered
against the city, TO the amount Of $3.50, 900;
and 81 in favor Of the city, to the amount
Of $12,257.
In the one matter Of the collection Of ar
rears OF personal taxes these figures are
given: Upward OF 10000 claims have been
handled and nearly one-half have been dis
posed OF by payments, settlements, afdda-
Wits and personal examinations ana of the
remainder about 5000 have been prepared
for suit.
The recoveries and settlements are
shown by the total collections for the
period, which amount to $243, 1877. O2. By
way Of comparison the total collections
OF this bureau for the four years of the last
administration during which time the bu-
reau covered the same territory as It does
today, amounted to $157, $40. So. In other
words the total collections OF the last four
years have been exceeded ia the first half
year OF the present administration by $751;
400. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
ROUND ABOUT NEW ronK.
nipples on h Current Of Life In the


Some relief from the pinch OF high priced
coal lie obtained BY New Workers by the use
OF asbestos bricks Soaked in OIL and burned
In ordinary stoves. They are made Of a
size to At the average hrebox. The brick is
soaked in kerosene for half a minute and
will take up a half pint Of the fluid. II Is
then placed In the stove and lighted and
will give out an intense heat for nearly an
hour. One house which is doing a land Of
fee business in bricks gives customers this
advice: Take three bricks for safety and
convenience. While one Is turning another
will be cooling of and the other In soak.
The hot brick must never be put in the oil.
Mr.. Esau, the man monkey was the
object OF scientific interest at the Medical
Association OF the Greater City Of New
York the other day. over twenty medical
men took part in a clinical exhibition TO de-
termine the anatomical characteristics OF
the a%nthropoid ape.
The doctors noted that the conformation
OF the skull showed a cranial capacity far
above that Of the ordinary monkey in size,
which explains the intelligence Of the sub
ject. The knee cap disclosed the fact that
Mr.. EsRu was intended to stand and walk
erect. With comparative anatomy and ply
aiology In mind. Mr.. Esau was regarded
by many Of those present AZ more closely
approaching human characteristics than
any monkey ever phy~siOlogically examined
In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

OIOTN1L d IADOIIUOhs
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 3Oth day Of September. A.
D., 1900. NJ. b. HUNGATE,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
z RosEwArER. EDITOR.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
aAYsYlLLE.

Galen b. Fish, who recently purchased
the dwelling house of A. +. Lamb, has also
purchased the stock OF Baskets and under
takers business of Mr.. Lamb and will take
possession June LIST. Mr.. Fish, who has
been among us now little over year, has
proved by close attention TO business and
tair dealing that he is well fitted for this
new branch OF his business. Mr. Lamb
has been in active business in the marble
and granite monumental line p years and
in the undertaker's business n years,
starting in when a mere boy, but by care
full and close attention TO business,
coupled with the fact of being No.
workman, he has steadily increased his
business so that he now reaches outside OF
the White river valley. He has orders
now for one granite monument to set in
STAFFORD, Weighing seven and one half
tons, one to be set in Shoreham, weighing
four tons, and one smsller one in the ex-
treme northern part Of the state, besides
several in the White river valley. Mr.
Lamb will move with his family TO Ran
dolph June LIST and take possession of the
shop that he recently bought of II. G.
Soper. We wish both OF these men sue
cess in their new locations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Notes Of RISING Star GRANGE.

The meeting Of Rising Star grange on
Saturday evening, although but poorly
attended, was one of the most interesting
ones ever held by IL. After the business
OF the grange, including balloting upon
two applications and the reception OF one
new application for membership, the fol-
lowing program with Sister Mrs. w. l.,
Fish as lecturer, was given list, discus
sion of question, "Resolyed that a small
farm is more profitable than large one. -
Aft, Brothers Don Wilson, Il. +. Spauld-
ing and +. A. Markham; neg, Brother w.
l.. Fish and Sister Laura Saunders. I'd,
recitation, SIN the Catacombs,n Brother
John Hartwell. Sd, organ solo with en-
core, Sister Jessie Spaulding.
The next regular meeting will be held in
two weeks, Apr. 18th, as John G. SAKE
night, with the following program: list,
song, Sister Alice Wallace; ID, roll call
with quotations; Sd. sketch from the life
of John q. SAKE, Sister Belle Gillette; 4th,
recitation, Sister Clara Chadwick; 9Th,
recitation, Sister Celia Brooks; 9Th, ques-
tion, "Our grange. what can we do to ele-
vate and promote its best interests and
make it more beneheial?n Speakers,
Bros. W. II. Hartwell and Scott Gillette
and Sisters Alice Wallace ana May l. Saw
age. 9TH, music by the choir.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT To Florence
ORANGE COUNTY, IS. NJ. Clark,
Greeting:-
Whereas, Herbert H. Clark of Randolph
in this county, has filed in the office of the
Orange county court, his libel for a divorce
therein alleging in substance that he was
married to Florence NJ. Clark, at Brook
field in said county, ON the 23d day of
March, 1896, by Geo. w. Morrow, minis
ter OF the gospel, and that he had since
May /, 1898, been resident of Randolph
in said county, and that he, the said Her
bert, had lived with said Florence as her
husband, and in the due observance of
the marriage covenant until about Aug.
30, 1901, but that the said Florence, disre-
garding her marriage covenant, at said
Randolph on or about the Both dav Of
August, 1901, committed the crime Of
adultery with VIM. Larock and wilfully
deserted the petitioner, and has hitherto
continued such desertion. and PRAYING
that the bond OF matrimony between him
and the said Florence may be dissolved
and divorce granted unto him; all OF
which he has verified by signature and oath.
further setting forth, and alleging that
the said Florence now resides outside of
the state Of Vermont. You are hereby COM
manded to make personal appearance be-
fore the County Court, next to be held at
chelsea on the first Tuesday of June, A. ID.
1902, TO make answer TO the foregoing
petition, and to stand TO- abide and per-
form the order of the court therein. And
1t appearing that the said Florence Clark
ls without the state Of Vermont, so that
legal service by personal notice, cannot be
made upon her, IL is hereby ordered that
the foregoing substance Of said petition
and copy Of this order be printed three
weeks successfully in the Herald and
News, weekly newspaper printed at Ram
dolph aforesaid, the last publication Of
which shall be at least six weeks previous
to the said session Of county court, which
publication shall be deemed sufficient
notice TO said Florence Clark Of said libel
At Chambers, Apr. 2, 1892.
JOHN W. ROWELL, Judge Of Supr. CT.
NJ. NJ. Wilson, Atty. for Libellant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT, June Term, 1902
ORANGE COUNTY, S. Orange Co. Ct
To Mary Elizabeth Peavey
Whereas, Joseph b. Peavey Of Braintree
in this County, has filed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of Orange county court his libel
for divorce, therein alleging, in sub
stance, that he was married to Mary Eliz-
sDeth Wild at Manchester, In the State OF
| New Hampshire, on the I'd day OF January,
A. ID. 1896, by Lyman d. Bragg, a clergy
| man, and that he had since the I'd day OF
January, A. ID. 1896, been a resident OF
! Braintree, in said County of Orange, and
that he, the said Joseph B. Peavey, lived
with the said Mary Elizabeth until about
the 10th day o. May, A. d. 1897; that dur
ing said coverture the said libellant on his
part has faithfully kept his marriage COW
enant and performed all the duties apper-
tanning thereto, but that the said libellee
on her part has not kept the marriage
covenant but has violated the same, for
that the said Mary Elizabeth since said
marriage and while the said parties were
residing in this county at divers times has
treated the libellant with intolera BILE
severity, and that on or about the 10th
day of May, A. ID. 1897, wilfully deserted
the said llbellant and has hitherto con-
tinued said desertion.
And praying that the bond of matri-
mony between him and the said Mary
Elizabeth may be dissolved and divorce
granted unto him, all of which he has
verified by oath, and further setting forth
and alleging that the said Mary Elizabeth
now resides outside Of the State of YER
mont.
You are hereby commanded to make
personal appearance before the county
court next to be holden at Chelsea on the
first Tuesday of June. A. ID. 1902. to make
answer to the foregoing petition and to
aoide and perform the order OF this court
therein. And it appearing that the said
Mary Elizabeth Peavey is without the
State Of Vermont so that legal service by
personal notice cannot be made her, it Is
hereby ordered that the foregoing sub
stance of said petition and q copy Of this
order be printed three weeks successfully
in the Herald and News, a weekly news
paper printed at Randolph, in said Coun-
", the last publication Of which shall be
at least six weeks previous to the said ses-
sion of county court, which publication
shall be deemed sufficient notice to said
Mary Elizabeth Peavey OF said libel
At Chambers, April 2, 1902.
JOHN W. ROWELL, Judge OF the SUI
preme Court.
w. II. Nichols, Attorney for Libellant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03

Most of the farmers report an excellent
run of sap the past week. NJ. Z. Chamber
/ lin reports making three hundred pounds
of sugar from sixty trees. g. L. Sanders
/ is probably the largest producer in this
vicinity, having made up to last Saturday
evening over two hundred gallons OF
/ syrup.
The selectmen have issued calls for bids
for a new bridge across White River, the
same 10 be received up to ? 2. m, April 10,
and viii be received at the Bascom House
up TO that time. They call for bridge
about 1870 feet long with a 2O-foOt drive
way and a foot walk outside, and bids
are asked for both single and double
spans. They reserve right to reject any or
all bids.
The weather report Of VIM. r. Adams
for March shows that the month as a
whole was the warmest for over 20 years.
The average temperature during March for
the past five seasons was as follows:-logS,
PISS 1893, 1872; 1900, 1877 1901, 22.4 (;
1902. 2g.S9 The average for the five sea
sons is p In March, 1902, the mercury
did not fall 10 zero, the lowest being II
above. This is the first March since 1894
that the mercury has not found the zero
point.
Last Thursday Engineer r. II. Ford of
the {. V. Ry. and the selectmen met at
Finley bridge and looked over the propos-
ed change in the road there. They sur
veyed a road starting in between the house
OF Clarence Morse and the pound and fol-
lowing the branch down on the westerly
side and joining the old road near the
bridge between the house and barn of +.
II. Chamberlin. The length would be
3I12 feet, of which 1900 feet are on lands OF
&. G. Morse and ID. l.. Shaw and 1912 on
lands of +. II. Chamberlin The MAXI
mum grade encountered was rise of six
feet in a hundred.
Roswell Flynn Chapman died at his
home in Rochester, n. v, OF pneumonia
March 25th 1902, aged IS years. lie was
born in Bethel, Vt, Sept. 30th, 1876. He
was the son of Reuben j. and Betsey
Morse) Chapman. When about 30 years
OF age he married Miss Mary Olive Went
worth of Alton, n. H., and went to Roch
ester, n. Y, where he secured a position
on the New York Central railroad as con-
ductor, which he held for % years. Three
children We're born TO them. Herbert, his
only son, died in 1895, aged about 40 years.
Minnie died when three years old. lie
leaves a wife and one daughter, Carrie,
and one brother, Nelson Chapman Of
Bethel.
Mrs. Warren Hutchins Of Detroit and
Miss Adella Hutchins, have
taken the tenement in the Gardner Wheel /
er house and will spend the summer in
Bethel. Mrs. HutChins WAS former resi-
dent of Bethel, at one time living on the
william r. Young farm. The late Warren
her husband, was a teacher in
the Bethel village school and was also
a fine penman and had classes in writ |
ing. They left Bethel forty-two years
ago. Quite a number of the older inhabi- |
tants were pupils Of Mr. Hutchins. Al |
though Mrs. Hulchins is now eighty-four |
years Of age, she is very adept yet in the |
use Of the pen and is also quite an artist |
with the brush.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
sTocKBRIDeE.

Martin Carrick was in Pittsfield Sunday
/. GIowater is boarding at Ed. Patnode's,
Mrs. Z. W. Clark is visiting in Roches-
ter
John Leonard was in Rochester sstur-
day.
John Durkee was in Rochester a day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pref Rand were in Roches-
ter Monday.
Mrs. Edwina Paine is confined to her
bed by illness.
Mrs. Geo. Manning visited in Randolph
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Odett of Bristol are
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Esther Cook and her brother, Mar
win, were in town Monday.
Geo. f. Lamb is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Lamb, here.
Mrs Martin Carrick has purchased the
Stoddard farm in Pittsfeld.
Miss Alta Chamberlain is visiting her
sister, Addie, at A. T.. Bakers.
Mrs. A. c. Packard ofSouth Stoekbridge
visited at Fred Packard's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boutwell, Of Roches-
ter called on Mrs.Neilie Neff Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Mills of South stockbridge vis-
tied her son, Geo., several days recently.
Willis Whitaker OF Bethel visited his
cousin, Willie Green, one day last week.
Miss Hattie Cook OF Rochester visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Bird, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kezer and family
from Rochester spent Sunday in Stock
bridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. Hiram Russ is quite sick yet.
NJ. ID. Brown has moved into the house
he bought Of John Clifford.
Fayette Greene is so lame that he has
much trouble in getting about.
George Parker and daughter, Jessie, vis-
tied at Z. G. Whitney's last week.
c. G. Whitney goes to STAFFORD the Sth
to sell the property OF John Preston.
w. S. Hammond is entertaining his sis
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Bick-
ford of Maiden, Mass.
ID. l.. Parker of Niles, Mich, arrived at
g. Q. Whitneys Saturday. Mrs. Parker is
improving very slowly.
Miss II. c. Whitney, who has spent the
winter in Providence, II. l., arrived at her
home on Breezy hill last week
Ed Kent has gone to work for the Me
Cormick Machine company and is now in
New York state. Ed George will try TO do
little blacksmithing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
A Boon to Humanity.

Mr.. Thomas j. Coughlan OF Lakeland,
y. Y, in a letter takes occasion to say: II
have derived great benefit from the use Of
Bakers Mandrake Bitters when suffering
from indigestion and loss Of appetite
can also heartily recommend the bitters as
a blood purifier. II certainly is boon to
humanity"
Bakers Mandrake Bitters has accom-
plished wonders for suffering humanity.
1t has rescued thousands Of despairing
victims Of disease. Sold everyw here in
liquid or tablets at p cents.
Henry, Johnson s. Lord, Props, Bur
ington, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

Mrs Ida Mccullough visited her moth
err, Mrs. Agnes King, the first OF the week.
Adalina LaBounty visited her sister at
Henry Jones' in Gaysville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent of Brookfeld vis-
tied their daughter, Mrs. Charles Blake, a
few days last week.
OF the cattle tested last week eight were
killed for the estate OF the late e. f..
Twitchell and one for Fred Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Whitaker and Will
lis, Mrs. b. A. Buttles and Earl attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO
Flint Saturday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
HANCOCK.
Mrs. II. E. Flint is convalescent.
Robert Claflin is moving onto his 4

Mrs. III. T.. Flint is convalescent.
Robert Claflin is moving onto his farm
Henry Perry will work for Wesley
Burke.
Chester Lewis is moving into the Oar
ling house.
Mrs. w. T.. Robinson is assisting c. j.
Stockwell in his store.
l.. III. Rhodes is about again, although
his ankle is quite painful.
g. V. Wilson lost a fine COW recently.
the trouble being lung fever.
Mr.. Beclzwith viii move into the Wilson
tenement near the schoolhouse.
The mystery supper last Friday night
was success. Over S12 was realized.
II. p. Eaton has bought the property of
Charles Green, known as the Eben Claflin
farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Commissioners, Notice.


ESTATE OF JEFFERsON BELUINV'
The undersigned having been appointed by wy
Honorable Probate Court, for the Di-iIlt' "a
Randolph, commissioners 10 receive examine ~
adjust all claims and demands OF ali ~ NJ
against Jefferson Bedding late Of Brookhea, NV, NJ
IN said District, deceased, hereby give u' ,
that We viii meet for the purpose o. eA'li Ilb3s
Office saturday, April 18th, 1902, from q .itst
p, M until O'Clock p. m, Of said DAYS ~" II
six months from the cath day Of February, a. "A
1902 is the time limited bv said Court Tor -il1
creditors % present their claims 60 u7 "
examination and allowance. III
Dated at BrpakneId this 18th day 81 MAft"f
A. ID. 1902
+. G. JACKSON,
". +. Medcalf, Administrator. 1877
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
Petition for Divorce.
GEORGE c. osGooD V. MARY +. OsGOoD
State Of Vermont
Orange County Court

State Of Vermont
orange County Court,
Whereas, George G. Osgood Of Randolph, IN he
County u Orange, has filed In the Office " tae
clerk OF orange county court bis libel Tor d.yaFe
setting forth In substance that he Was legal9
mLfried 10 Mary r Osgood, then 81 Randolph
IN the County ol orange, and State u Vermont
o Lebanon Ia the County 81 Grafton eng s'a,s
Of New Hampshire ON the 30th day Of June, a y
1878, by G. A. Downs, minister Of the Gospel
then and there duly authorized 60 solemn,
marriages under the laws Of the said state %
That, the maiden name Of the said libellee Wa
Mary + Quaid
That, after said marriage the said parties lived
together as husband and wife IN the state "
New Hampshire, at Dorchester. from about tag
Soth day Of June, isls until about the 18Th gay !"
June. 1888
That, during said coverture the said lihellant,
on his part has faithfully kept the marriage cove
nAnt and performed ali the duties apprrtAhNs
theretoi but that the said llhellee, on her par
has not kept the marriage covenant, bdt haF
violated the same for that the said lihrllee sly,
said marriage, and while the said parties Hric
residing In the state Of New Hampshire y lt1s'II
times, committed the crime OF adultery lL'at,ii
the said Hbeant with intoierabe severity, gnu
on the 18th day Of June, 1893 wiully deserted wv
said ibellant
That, said liberant has resided IA the County
81 Orange, since the FIRST day Of July, ls2s, t1 WI
&C Randolph aud In the said state OF Nrlm9at
and praying that for the causes aiurtsall ~"
marriage may De dissolved and "a Bill 90 ut'tte
granted unto him. the said George G. Oss"Wl ..
And u being made 20 appear that thr sail 49, 49,
+. OSgood is without this state, that citati"n
cannot be served upon her.
Therefore, Il Is ordered that notice Of the penF
dency Of said libel be given her by publication Y
the substance thereof, together with TINS 9l4EsJ
M the Herald and News, a newspaper pubilslsa
az Randolph, In the County Of orange tals'
weeks successfully, the last of which punuifa,
lions % be at least six weeks prior O. tht M
on the next term Of Orange county court u ~.
held a. chelsea, in the County Of Orange Sa ,!,s
first Tuesday of June A u 1902 az when lluls
the said Mary + Osgood is ordered o. appear a.'t
show cause, II any She have why the prayer "
said petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Chelsea, In the S'un9
OF Orange, this 18th day of March, A. D. lsy-; d,
1lss g. s. EMERY, CLERK.
William II Nichols, Attorney for Petitioner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-03
a Doctor's Bad Plioht

1.-TWO years ago, as a result OF severe
cold, lost my voice, writes DIR. NJ. l..
Scarborough Of Hebron, Ohio, ''then began
an obstinate cough Every remedy known
to me as a practicing physician for 30
years failed and ] daily grew worse Being
for consumption, coughs and colds, /
found quick relief, and for last ten DAYS
have felt better than for two years. Pos
itively guaranteed for throat and lung
troubles. soc. and 81. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew q Leonard. Randolph.