davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
In the Public Eye Abroad
Po1itical Commercial and Industrial Notes from
81 .s, Foreign Lands. %#|:S5&% :zs

American. grain being quoted at $5.7s
per quarter (eight bushels) and Rus
sian at $3.50. .@.... -..~-: r.. 7
1t is thought that this revival OF
the Russian maize trade will prove
TO be temporary only, and that a
good crop in America this year. with
moderate freight rates on land and
sea, will restore our corn to it's old
place in Scotland. The distilleries use
about three-fourths of the corn i'm.
ported here; and I am informed that
the American product: at the same
price, is preferred to the Russian,
the grain being larger, there is less
null and a correspondence greater
yield OF spirits. RUFUS FLEMING.
I'LL beet sugar factories in Dem
I3AH mark are under one manage
10y ment, except that at Nykoping,
Falster, which is a cooperative fac.
tory; but as it sells all it's product
to the greater company, the beet
united as far as the market is con-
cerned. The acreage under beet root
cultivation during the year was 3d.
900 acres, producing 100000 tons of
beets, or about 13 tons per acre. The
total receipts for the year were $780,
~695, and the bonus to beet growers
amounted to $148,606. F.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

Therefore, Russian petroleum has
only about "a per cent. of the value
of the American product. Any coun-
try which nas been in the habit of
using American petroleum cannot
suddenly substitute the Russian for
it, for the reason that new apparatus
is necessary for the latter.
The general impression in Germany
is that petroleum prices are too high.
Consumers claim that the discovery
of new wells, such as those in Texas,
together with the gradual cheaper
ing of the cost of production, aided
by rapid transit through pipe lines
and tank steamers, has not caused
proportionate decrease in the price.
Unquestionably, the high price Of
petroleum in Germany has greatly
assisted the sale and use of gas,
acetyl, electricity, wood alcohol, etc.
The fact that the German consump-
ton of petroleum has not increased
since 1895 proves only too significant
ly the progress by the last-named
substitutes. ERNEST L. HARRIS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
The Woman's Board of Missions {

the Interior OF the Congregational
church. Minnesota branch, held ees.
sions in this city this week. The
program was carried out as given
last week. From FIVE to seven last
evening there was ii mems BANQUET
at the Buchanan. Rev. Loba, OF Chi.
cago gave the principal toast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

American petroleum has a power
full advantage over it's competitors.
The following table will show the
average results obtained after the
different raw mineral oils have been
refned:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

Elk buttons at the Diamond Sign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
Long Telephone Lines in Euroue

Long Telephone Lines in Europe.
ARTS is the center of an inter-
= "a national telephone wire net; it's
SA5 extreme ends are London. Ham,
burg, Berlin, and Tin connection with
the French-Italian line about to be
opened) Turin and Milan. The Paris
Berlin line is the longest, with about
625 miles of wire. The Paris-Ham-
burg line is about the same The dis
lance from Paris to Turin. measured
by an air line, is about 375 miles, and
that between Paris and Milan about
40 miles. But all these lines are
ecHpsed in length by that between
Paris and Cologne, not by the direct
line, but by indirect connection, often
rendered necessary by breaks in the
other service. In such cases, a per-
son in Paris desiring to speak to
Cologne is connected via Berlin. This
roundabout way increases the wire
distance about 375 miles, making the
total about 1000 miles. The Cologne
Gazette states that this does not i'm
pair the distinetness of the message.
and no loss of time is noted in using
this increased distance.
RICHARD GUENTHER,
Russian Maize Displaces American,
Ea Ns'N NORMAL years, practically
81 M the whole supply of Indian corn
8D for Scotland comes from the
United States. Since August last,
however, the high price of the Amer
lean product, due to a short crop,
has shut it out of this market, and
nearly all of the corn imported dur
ing the past seven months has come
from Russia and the Argentine Re-
public. In that period the receipts
IF corn at the port of Leith have
seen about 100000 bushels, fully
iour-fif this of which was of Russian
.rigin. At no time have the prices Of
russian and American corn differed
Ely. Att present there is a differ
.snce Of less than six scents . bushel,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

Shipbui1ding In France in 1901.
NyVa to the statistics re-
VAN Gently furnished by Lloyd's Reg
80 lister, the shipyards of the world
in 1901 built 1.661 vessels, measuring
3,os5,0s6 tons gross. With the excep-
ton of Great Britain, these figures do
not include vessels Of less than 100 tons
AS compared with 1900 the worlds
naval construction showed an increase
of 1913 vessels and 520,459 tons.
The four leading nations in ship
building were Great Britain, with $50
vessels and 1,736,70s tons; the United
States, with 303 vessels and 4S1,13s
tons;' Germany, with III vessels and
2S4,063 tons; and France with Ill yes.
sells and 232,4O4 tons.
In 1899 there were built in France
1864 tons, of which $3.50 tons were
war vessels and s9.794 tons merchant
vessels; in 1900, 213: 1888 tons, of which
4S,49O tons were war vessels and 1885,.
348 tons merchant vessels and in 1901
232, 404 tons; of which 54,s61 tons were
war vessels and III, 543 tons merchant
vessels.
At first glance it would appear that
the results for the past year were sat.
.isfactory, as they indicate an increase
in the tonnage built both for the ma.
tional and for the merchant marines;
but of the total tonnage constructed
in France in 1901, no less-than 70 sail.
ing vessels, measuring 124,62s tons
were launched, and only 10 steamers, OF
52,915 tons. In other words, the ton.
mage of sailing vessels built in France
in 1901 was 70 per cent. of the total
merchant output of the French ship.
building concerns. -'"
If the = steamers of 2O,6O9 tons
gross Wi ;<'ll were constructed in Great
Brita: FIR the~account of French.own-
ers be considered, the increase Of
French merchant tonnage would then
be 73 sailing vessels, measuring 1916
tons, and ~ steamers, Of 1924 tons
or a total Of 1ss,152 tons, and the pro-.
portion Of sail tonnage would be s.
per cent. III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

Petroleum Used in Germany.
~7 ERMANY'S annual consumption
of petroleum is valued at $780,
A 992,2oo, and represents nearly
seven per cent. of the worlds total
output. In 1900 Germany imported
refined petroleum and naphtha as fol-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16

We seem tu be IL reatenel with "a new
variety ~ ~cruoi-the scientific. Accord
ing to very circumstantial reports from
Washington. the experts Of the Treasur!
Department have been experimenting
with Il new chemicat compound said Ia
rob steel OF its temper, and hence max.
ing safe cracking easy. This compound
called thermitc, is reputel to ioSssss.
marvellous virtues. When mixed With
magnesium powder j; vii! destroy the
hardness % a metal. .Lahlinc Il burglar
tn cut through steel ar il 1t were lead.
\ tive.eiehths oi an inch tempered steel
plate MS So pierced. The newspaper
acruuuts do nor fail to say quaky things
OF how crac!ismen have already put
these discoveries to practical uSe. Own
ers OF strong boxes are advised not to
sleep too well Of nights. All this IL very
interesting il it happens /" te trnc. The
profession, II may ir observed. GHS
never been slow Ia make improvements.
1t was a great day for the CRATER ira.
ternity when dynamit" came Ia town.
They took mp with IT at once. Popular
fancy endows the kuockout TEND with
a large knn Siedge oi chemistry. There
IL hardly any branch of ieviOn-urss
that has not participated III the IN
parallcled advances Of 'he times. Nnd
much may he looked for. Sir James
CrichtOn Bruwne spoke not inns age.
i'll England. on the improvements ~
the ~poisoners' art. lie pointed ont the
immense possibilities that lie III cuI
lures al deadly bacteria. I" ST., moth ug
Of some nf III" -r,"Ti chemical prep
ara'ions !Er r"al nrI. hc roa'-rirI. is
not Simply III iefviny dotec ion. Int
III not nrous!nG suspicion. All the fum
Gus poisoncn ~ the middle ages were.
i'll his view, Il clumsy bit. II was the
same old s.ur, aiNays-dr-cnir. n~rSeLic,
arsenic. The tales 81 the magical
p6IIOus Of those days &c" fables. The
ROrL!as w"uld gnrglr with delight he
'"rr the rr%0urrc5 ~ ,lIc present lay.
Tho picture urnwT 10y the eminent
English physician MAS not 80 very re-
assuring to them as actively cultivate the
luxury nf enemies. but II is safe tn say
that whatever he the pOSsihiiueS. they
will never he re iIiz+l To any great ex
teut. The fact is :hnt any man on ven.
geaEce bound who started in Ia peri .ct
himself III that line wnnlI get So IN
terr5tci in his experiments that he
would forget all Ah mt his plot. That
Is cne II the beauties ~ modern science.
-RurpeT- Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.


Baked potatoes are said TO be nor
easily digcSted than boiled potatoes.
They should. therefore, b" preferred
by dyspeptics.
When making boiled starch, stir 1t
round several times with II WAL cali
die. This will prevent the starch
sticking to the iron ami save much
trouble.
Don't scrub or wash your fish
plank. Rub il with sandpaper each
time it i. used, polish il with u piece
Of brown paper and put il AT once
into an unhlcnched muslin bag made
for the purpose.
To keep the dining-room table in -
good. well-polishcd condition rub il
once a wcek with 4 mixture of one
ounce of spirits Of t%urpentine and
one ounce OF olive oil. Apply IL with
u piece of flannel cloth.
For cleaning soiled gloves a COM
pound made Of the following ingredi-
ents has been recommended: One
quart dcodorizad benLiue, one dram
sulphuric ether, one dram chloro.
form. two drains alcohol aud UNI
cient cologne water To perfume.
Toasting. il properly done. uavcrrs
a portion of the bread int" prcdigcst.
ed food. Dry starch j. CONVERTED 10y
heat into deNtrin, II FORM hat AL
starchy substances assume after the
first process OF digestion. Cousc-
quently, in eating toast the stomach
Ia relieved Of u part of it, work.
To make gum water take one ounce
Of the best picked gum arabic and
one quart of water. put rhr gam {"
the water i'll n stopprred bottle. and
put in "A warm place. occasionally
shaking till NIL Is Dissolved. \ tea.
spoonful taken ocCaEi"na!!t for trou
h!esome coughs i. useful in allaying
irritation.
Wet boots are often hardened and
shrunk 10y being dried near tho fire
Try this methods: Lace or button the
ooots,~t fill them with dried oats and
leave them In a warm Aut not hot
place. The oats iuSid- will absorb a
portion of the moisture and the dry
air OF the room the rest. The oats
may be used again and again after
drying.
Just now The RAN food diet threat.
ems TO bcc"iu" " fad. Certainly many
people are experimenting with thin
new dirt"tic idea. II would he fat
better or III" average mun nr woman
IL adopt ;'n ahsoluIel! rnyN '!iet, and
eat everything which he could pos'
sibly eat or relish in = perfectly raw
state than TO swallow into his stom'
uch the horrible messeS which are
by Ihe average cook.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16

Corporal pnnishmcn! III publir schools
may or ma! not bc il gpmi thing. hut
there are time when - teacher feels
that to spare the ToI sill spoil her
temper at least. In such r,+.s the,
have been knoNu T." violate The Ton.
whipping rule.
Some time agn an energetic rlty
teacher had lost Ill patience. 'ni. after
using moral auu.iIn INIT. II hal .,u
effect. eava tho bay = good =nmna spank
ing or course, H. 'ulI his parents.
md his parents told the Principal and
he Principal came dow Ia r, m0mstratr
with the teacher. o." cxpnnEded the
law md stc cIplnih~I until che wiz,
gett ny pretty mai. Finally rhc
principal asked:
Where dill !pu strike III" boy. Miss
C?"
Where the Lord Almighty made him
to be srank-i,- was The irate answer.
That closed the Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Union Troubles Mt Dayton.

At a meeting of tho Lyon County
Labor Union held at Dayton j. II. Hep.
worth was deposed rs President and ex.
PEELED from the Union for alleged viola.
tion OF the rules OF the society. Frank
Baronl, another member, was also ex-
PEELED Tor refusing 10 allow tho members
to hold meetings In Odcon Hall. NJ
which no ia tho owner.
Since a slot was fired through The
window OF Captain Davis office at Day.
ton a great deal Of bitterness has de.
veloped. Tho members Of the Union
declare omphatically that no member Of
that organization would harm Mr.. Davis
In my wey and INSERT TINT no Davis
fired tho shot through tho window in or.
dior to create n prejudice against the
union. On the other hand, Davis main.
tains that u deliberate attempt was
made to assasinato him, mud Inns offered
a reward Of 81, 900 for tho urrcst Of the
Observation-Disclosures.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
InstnIIHiion ~ the Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Geo. W. Lyon -. d.. ~ nodical
Missionary Of Nor hern California,
occupied the pulpit nf the Presbyterian
church yesterday mDrnIu2 una evening
His sermuns were greatly appreciated
and he waS very cordially received. IN
the evening the church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and the choir
rendered ON very appropriate selcc.
tiuns. Il being the occasion nf The Installa.
ton 81 R"v. Gcl. II br',n'icld Ia the
paRtoratr ~ the EiEo Pirshytcrinn
churclI.
Mr.. Lyon deli ycrrd the cinrgc Ia
pastor and people ia - very feeling way
and his remarks werG very nppropri ate.
\ large audience was ga'irrrO in the
church aud ut the close all present cK
tended their best wishes Ia Mr.. Green.
field for u successful ~pastorntc. Mr..
Lyons goes Ia Wcll' this week where
Mr.. Frchrirk will he ~ 'tall II into the
PrcFi'yi"rinn church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
a Kan scheme.

Arkansas man ! - invented TN in
Eenious way OF ali, mi an Objectionable
neighbor while at the same time keep,
ing on the safe side of the law. The two
men had a difference some time ago re-
gardnR 4 small patch OF land and one
of them behaved in Il most e~xasperatmg
fashion while settlement was pending.
The other determined to get even and.
after much consideration, evolved @ plan.
Next ing he sent 4 postal card to
his neighbor with the single word town
on it, Tho date Of mailing was up in a
corner. Next morning q card with old
written in large letters wns sem to thu
same man, Cards with other words
followed, n every day FOR a time.
When arranged i'll n certain way the
cards read: Ridiculous old Bill Jones
is the meanest cuss in town The re-.
cipient consulted a lawyer with Il view
Of bringing a salt against the sender
whose handwriting was well known to
him.
Another lawyer WAS secured for the
other side and when the two legal lumip-
aries had a consultation the sendcr's
representative pointed out that the re-
ceiyer had put the word ridiculous at
the wrong end of the message, because
though mailed first is was dated the
day after the card having the wor.i
town. Moreover 4 careful inspection
would show that after tho word -rdic.
culous" was an exclamation point and
after the word town was an interroga.
non mark, so that the series OF postal
cards might be made to read: odd
Bill Jones is the meanest cuss in town:
Ridicu!ous!- lie claimed, therefore,
that instead 81 slnnder;ng the plaintiff
his client had defended him from sland.
or, and this plea was sustained by the
court, And o "Old Bill Jones is
lnadder than ever, because everybody is
laughing at the incident, Besides he
has u suspicion that most people think
the message told the truth rs he had il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

ST. Pnul's parish. Ensichestsr, y. Y,
IA 22s YEARS ola. Its present rector,
Rev. William samuel "itry. has served
II for hail ""u'mN.
An ~tr';">I effort. with some rom
II" ~ success. il being made by the
'"ngr"rtrt"naliSl< OF Engirn nd IL pro.
Nd - liked pvnsiun nIniiabl- for every
IN" "f their ministers over rs year. of
age.
HE American board OF foreign mis-.
''"Hs ends tndin on. ~ the large.t md
most lccc--ibl" fields in the world. Ii
has "A population of over 29I. 900. 900
VII" ar" accessible /" the Christian
teacher.
The Salvation Army Is floating a n Is
Sns OF sl;0,HnN ~ bonds to provide
homes f"r th" poor. On file are Cd
pii"nti"ns from more than 1000 fnmi-
hes anxious "a leave New York city and
settle on farming land.
Bcnfa min +. ,lncnha. who was the
originator Of the International uni
form lesson series. which was ndopted
at the Indianapolis convention in 1872.
mas Just retired from Sunday school
- " hNNt r1ltIulnK over
80 years.
y united Methodist hymn book I'm
England IL said tn he now clear. Il
IL agreed that the WeSleyans, embrace
ing about 2.tl2.OGO ndhcrcnts, the
Meth"Hist New Connection with l6s.-
100, the Reform Union with $4,000. the
Irish hethodiSts with 100. 900, and the
M~ethodists OF Australia with 1000, 900
Hh"l unite In using the hymnal when
ready.
During the year 1901 the mission
hrleH OF the American Sunday School
union in northwestern district hive
organized SCI new Sunday schools, hay
ing l'Tl teachers and IO.4G7 scholars,
r~sorganiTed SO schools. having y24
and 9.790 scholars. They aid.
sd other and old schools In 2.Ois cnaes.
where $500 teachers are giving Bible
instruction 20 1920 scholars, deliv.
cred ',42l addresses. distributed 4,oO7
BIBLES and Tcstnmcnts. made o7,Io3
'ih'ts TO families. circulated R,a4l
worth OF religious literature md tray.
slsd 500, 1T miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
SuApIcious Looking Travellers.

During The early part OF this week two
different parties OF men travelling in a
rather suspicious manner were first
noticed by railroad men Gnd others in
the northern part of tins county, III the
vicinity OF BcoTawe. Each party con
stated OF three men. heavily armed and
mounted on exceptionally fine horses
md having n pack animal. Tho local
railroad officials Immediately sent word
10 the head olico in San Francisco, aud
from there notification was sent to
Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S officials. Detectives
fnm theee companies were ut once sent
ont to look into the matter, and John
Thacker, head detective OF the express
company, arrived III Winnemucca Tues.
day to direct the taking Of the necessary
precautions for the protection OF trains
passing through the section where these
suspicious characters have been seen.
The Eureka County Bunk and other
Interested parties were notified early in
the week Of the peculiar movements of
these individuals, and having in mind
the bold and successful robbery OF the
Winnemucca bank abont q year ago,
took tho necessary r%~rcauiions for pro.
tecting their prope:
While these partir :'" are travel.
ing separately, they , st no great
distance from each u .!. One group
Claims TO be cattle buyers, and the otIIc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Yjfe a~mptiaoaincn,.

William DAILY who murdered an nm.
ufTg man with an AK ut Hawthorne
s'oma 4iIn hgo, was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree by Il jury
in the district court and was sentenced
yesterday morning to imprisonment in
tho State prison for life.
The murder was q brutal one, DAILY
admitting that after no had knocked his
victim down with the ax he struck hun
twice. lie showed no remorsc whatever
for his crime, and it was the general
opinion OF tho people OF Hawthorne that
he wag n dangerous man to 10 Mt large.
Tho officers OF Esmeraldu county
made every effort to find some trace
that would lead to tho identity Of The
murdered man, hut were unsuccessful.
Enterprise,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING

Sissves are exceedingly ornate be.
10" the elbow. hut tucks md cord.
ings OF occasional insertion. anuo,r
ABOVE these kept closely SHAPED and
fitted. CIV"
len gowns 81 di~nphRn"uS materials
are no" used in place -! dinner
gowns lin ones own home, of coprsel
ny some women. This mAkss IL nso.
essary to have several with low
necks. "
N"i'tcoats are Of the fanolful
type u very fsw are perfectly plain.
spotted pnnns with a pnuchsd front
anu the fastening arranged with tiny
straps Of velvet and steel buttnn. IL
chic III n cloth gown. aud NO IA a vat
composed OF alternate strlpea ~
sucked six aud lScs. with three lipes
OF hehc velvet drawn IN and ont.
SILK ginRham and m~crcari,.d Ma.
uras amount I" the same thing. Both
are charming fabrics FOR mornIny
irockS when the mercury climb. hioI
IN the tubs With thr plain roIor.n
beautiful nEh distinguished .nsc,
may he had. Pretty. too, ar, thn,o
with white cord stripes: those some
W reseda' coral, castor md gray and
maiZo, ~
The flower hat leads all othsrs 7,
10 made 81 r"sos, In shaded pink. In
vogue shape mud with only iu,t
enough tulls showing underneath the
howct t" give them n soft appsn
Ah"6 for flowers. he IL known are
sometimes n biz stiT and hard. The
tulIc Is either green. the color of IN.
lsH'eS' rose pink, whit. ~ black. but
the green 10 the +mnrtsst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16

Some months q a coll WIS tcude red
Rev Mr.. Greenfield Ia the pnstnratc 81
the Elk" Presbyterian chnrch. Mr..
Greenfield united with thr Sacramento
Prcsbytery last iall md accepted the
call at the spring meeting which was
held in Chico. Roy. =" ". Lyon the
Synodical Missionary for Northern
California waS appointed lay he Pres
bytery t0 o%fllriatc and Mr.. l. nn has
arranged to hold these services Ia
morrow night. This will he the first
Installation Service in the history IT the
Elko church. Special music has been
arranged 10y choir md orchestra and the
services will he very interesting. Rev.
Mr.. G. W. Lyon ID. ID. will urcupy the
pulpit morning md evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16

-. "xclanRc ~ dCrcrihtuR u swell
10 Idrnr throw the following ppaem
"I1n ..Inrcl, was hualIch ~ silence M
the iGv.t".i rL"als. realizing iI" import.
arcc 81 tie moment, awaited auS'Ouply
tho rorinr II the hri IL The welding
marCi, hHd reached ita ]swcctca', softcst
,umc wieH tho bride. with fairy like
rlilcn rcnchnd tho alter Fairy like
81 les" IL good. boeiirs ~ nice. bmi it's
not snpposod that Il bride Nopid trot
or oantcr. qingle.tOot, fox iry,, gHllop ar
go numbering up The aielc hike n COW.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16

Don't start the GUNNER with u niger.
ing cough or cold. W" all Know whit u
Summer culh' il. H. the hardest kind
la cure. Often II "hau9s M through
right now. \ few doses II One Minute
Cuivh Cure Will set Won right. Sure
cure for coughs. colds. Group. grip.
bronchitis. all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts at OncG. Child.
rem like Il. "Onc Minute COugh Cure
ia the best cough medicine | over used
eaye j. u. BOwcla. Gr0vcton, y. II. #
never fonnd anything clse That acted So
aafriv aud quickly' Elko Drug 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
sum" Foolish prnpl..

AlloS a cough tn run until il gcts
beyond the reach 81 medicine. They
often aay, oh. il will wear away" but
in most caees Il, wears them away. Conlh
they he induced to Try the succcssiul
medicine called kcmps Balsam. which
"a sold on II positive guarantee to cure,
they wonld Immediately seq the excel.
eni effect after taking the iirst dose.
Price DC. md 3nc. TriaIS siz" free. For
snlc by ElItu Drug Go.