davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

riding on the water tank, attempt
ed to light his pipe, when he was
thrown to the ground in front of
the separator, which passed over
his body. When the outfit was
stopped one wheel was resting on
his shoulders. Howard Ham,
lifted the wheel and George Ensly
pulled Mr.. Strait from his per.
ilous position. The injured man
was removed to his home. He is
to be congratulated that lis in
juries, although serious, are not
dangerous.
Baltzer Decker, whose illness
has been noted in the News, is in
Il very critical condition at this
writing.
Charles II. Mellott is suffering
from severe attack of typhoid
fever.
John e. Moore is seriously i'll.
Frank Daniels resigned his
school in this township and ac-
cepted one near Fairplay, Bed
ford county, at a very good sal.
ary.
George Sipes, of Harrisonville,
was elected teacher of Daniels
school Saturday, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
Frank Daniels.
Charles H. Mann, was in Ever.
ett on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metzler,
were called to Brush Greek, last
Monday, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Metzler's sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin Duvall, instead of Sunday
as was published last week.
II. Elmer Deshong had a valu.
able yellow pup disappear from
his home last week. Anyone find
ing the same, will confer a favor
by notifying Mr.. Deshong.
Preaching at the Green Hill
Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning, at 10 30 o'clock by
Rev. DR.. West, Sunday school at
8: 80 A. M. In addition to % cop
les of Forward each week, this
school distributes 30 copies of
The Boys World and Girls Com
panion and 10 copies of Dew
drops.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
THAT TOOTH POWDER.
DR.. Stevens of This Place Gives
Practical Advice He Says:

Practical Advice He Says:
Almost every day | am ques-
toned concerning this or that
tooth preparation. 1t is very
difficult matter for me to recon
mend those placed on the market,
as do not know the formula from
which they were compounded.
An analysis would be necessary
before | could recommend them.
No doubt there are many good
preparations on the market, but
1T is true that there are some very
inferior ones. Much care should
be exercised in the selection of a
tooth powder, and it is of vital i'm
portance that you know just what
you are using. Do you know? If
not, stop and ask yourself, "What
is it?"
Your dealer will tell you that it
is precipitated chalk, pumice, or
ris root, wintergreen, &c. &c.
But that does not make it an ideal
tooth preparation. 1t may con
tain as much grit as a soft soap
does free alkali.
The presence of abrasives, or of
organic fermentable substances
such as myrrh, charcoal, orris
root,arrow root, sugar, honey, &C.
are to be regarded as harmful.
Habitual use of powders contain.
ing pumice or cuttle-h fish bone,
with view to whitening the
teeth is very dangerous prac-
tice.
These substances, when used
to any extent, wear away
the enamel and expose the den.
tine, giving the teeth yellow
tinge. Hence any tooth prepara-
ton containing grit, acid, ferment-
able and insoluble substances
should be discarded Immediately.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

Miss Irene Trout, 'of this place
left last Saturday morning for
Philadelphia where she will enter
tho Pennsylvania University and
school, with a view to
becoming a trained nurse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

Mrs. II. S. Daniels accompanied
by her two daughters Misses
Nella and Helen spent last week
with friends in Buck Valley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
NUMBER 2.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Knew.

Aioo ieuOh WeSb TeJuTueu 10
Wilson college Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Criswell of Pitts.
burg, is in McConnellsburg this
week.
Miss Mary Sloan of Buffalo, n.
Y, is visiting among relatives and.
friends in McConnellsburg.
Mr.. John N. Duvall of Wells
Tannery spent last Wednesday
at McConnellsburg.
Miss Ella Sinner, of Philadel-
phia is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Sinner of this
place.
Mr.. p. Luther Finiff of Pitts.
burg, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Finiff of Tod
township, and looking after his
farm.
II. j. Thompson has so far re-
covered as to be able to walk out
after four months confinement to
bed and room.
DR.. Geo. M. Robinson of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting his pa
rents, Col. and Mrs. S. M. Rob
inson of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Mellott
and little son, William Jennings
Bryan of Pleasant Ridge, spent
day in town last week.
Joseph Sipes stopped at the
News Office while in town last
Saturday and pushed his sub
scription ahead year.
The stork left "a sweet little girl
baby at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Clevenger, of this place last
Saturday morning.
John E. Rhodes and family of
Ayr township have sold out their
home and part of their personal
property, and moved to Orbiso-
mia.
The family of the editor are un-
der obligations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John 81. Truax for a basket of
luscious grapes of the Isabella va
riety.
Miss Della Campbell who has
been living with her sister, Mrs.
Harclerode, near Everett, has re-
turned home.
Alex Sloan returned Saturday
evening after spending ten days
pleasantly at Atlantic City and in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Morse Sloan who holds a
lucrative position with the Stand.
ard Oil Co., at Parkers Landing,
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Thos. +. Sloan, at this
place.
G. B. Stevens went to Harris
burg last Thursday as one of the
congressional conferrees from
this county. From Harrisburg he
went to the city to buy stock for
his fall and winter trade.
Prof. B. N. Palmer, Principal
of the Orbisonia Public Schools,
was at Lewistown Monday at
tending the Congressional Con.
ference as conferree from Full
ton ounty.-Orbisonia Dispatch.
j. Frank Hess one of Belfast
townships prosperous young
farmers accompanied by his sis
ter Miss Fannie spent few hours
at McConnellsburg, last Satur-
day. Frank paid his subscrip.
ton ahead to Sept. 81, 1904.
Ernest Hixon and sister Miss
Grace of Brush Creek valley,
spent from Saturday until Mon
day with the family of their
brother-in-law, John V. Stoutea-
gle of this place.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Walter Logan Sloan, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Miss Mary
Eloise Trout of Pittsburg, at the
Presbyterian church in this place
on Wednesday, evening October
1. Mr.. Sloan reached this place
from Buffalo, last Monday.
We deem it our duty to call at
tention to the enforcement of the
compulsory school law. School
Boards have no discretion in the
matter they must enforce the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

Sept. 22.-Our friend Emery
Booth, a former clerk in Booth
Bros. store, was again behind
the counter part of last week.
Charles 3. Stevens will leave
for Braddock Wednesday where
he has a good position as clerk
awaiting him. g. e, is inclined
to the mercantile business as this
will make his third winter in that
pursuit.
Harry B. Locke fell last week
from the porch roof of d. P. An
derson's house, but, fortunately,
was not ceriously injured.
Prof. j. B. Holland of Newry,
Blair county, spent some time
with friends in this vicinity last
week.
e. G. Stevens arrived in Fulton
last week to take charge of the
fall work for his brother Charles
who expects to spend the winter
iu the Smoky City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
FULTON COUNTY.
First Election for Officers i'm Nc
Connellsburg, Taylor. Thomp-
son, and Tod.
MCCONNELLSBURG.


stood IN what is now the Presby-
terian graveyard, on the third
Friday of March 1851. William
Hoke was Judge of election; Jacob
Hoke and William Furry inspect
ors, and VIM. G. McNulty and
David Hughes, clerks.
The records give the names of
the men who were candidates for
the various offices, but strangely
enough, does not give the name
of the offices.
Jeremiah w. Porter, AZ; James
B. Lee, SO.
George Kreighbaum, Al; John
r. Smith, So.
George Downs, 4S; Franklin S.
Defbaugh, SO.
James Cooper, 48; George Tut
wiler 81.
William Keyser 46; John Nc
Cormick, 46; John Zook, SO; Sam
uel Alexander, SO.
David Goldsmith, AZ; Isaac Di-
velbiss, 46; James Downes, 46;
Elias Davidson, so; John Mulvitz,
81; James King, So.
Jacob Cook, 33; Elias Hoke, SO.
TAYLOR.
Taylor townships first election
was held the same day as above
at the house of Andrew Shaw.
Jonathan Tague was Judge, Geo.
Newman and Daniel Lamberson,
inspectors, and George Kessel.
ring and James Doran, clerks.
The candidates for justice of
peace we're David Stevens and
George Kesselring, the former
receiving 80, and the latter 60
votes.
For constable, William McDon-
aid had 60 votes, and Joseph e.
Barrett, 10.
Andrew Bolinger had 33 votes,
for supervisor; Evans Huston, SO,
and Joseph Campbell, 36.
Jacob Wollett and George w.
Sipes were the candidates for
Judge of election, the former re-
ceiving 43, and the latter 20 votes.
Jonathan Tague had "a votes
for auditor, and Daniel Lamber-
son, 81.
Philip f. Newman had 80 votes
for assessor, and William Ste
vens, 25.
For school directors, George
Newman had 81 votes; Vincent
Stevens, SO; James Lyons, SO; Jo-
seph Beals, 81; Eli p. Heeter, 81;
and John A. Keepers, 60.
Overseers of the poor-Freder.
lex Heeter, 25, and Jessie Berk.
stresser, 25.
Andrew Davis had 35 votes for
Inspector, and Abraham Witter,
83.
Township clerk-Thomas Said
lSell, 90.
THOMPSON.
The election in March 1851 was
held at the house Of Jacob Waltz
with Oliver Ellison as Judge, Hen
ry May and Jonathan B. Yonker,
inspectors, and Jacob w. Kersh-
her and Jacob Winters, clerks.
For constable Jacob Fisher had
"a votes, and Henry Brewer, 80.
For supervisor, George Brew
er had 10 votes; Jacob w. Kersh-
ner, Cd; Peter P. Peck, 43, and
John Gauft, 81
a Ephraim Covalt had no opposi-
''on Tor Judge of election, and re-
ceiyed "a votes.
There were three candidates
Tor inspectors-Jonathan B. Sni-
DER receiving 81 votes; Joseph
onarlton, 30, and Isaac j. Peck,
His.
James j. Kirk had 81 votes for
assessor, and Peter Lake, II.
II 'ohn Lltton had no opposition
ior auditor, and received SO votes.
n for school directors, John
ohives had go votes; Henry b.
RICK, ", and Moses Gordon, 85.
Henry Fite had 5 votes for over
seer OF the poor, and Joseph
brewer, 3; and Henry B. Flick
received 46 votes for township
clerk.
"A TOD.
Inc election was held at the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25
Dublin Mills.

Sept. wv. r. Evans of Hus-
Jontown, was in our vicinity on
business last week. Come again,
Billy, we are always glad to see
you.
Stevens and Winegardner at
tended Cromwell meeting Satur-
day night in the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston r.. Heeter
spent Saturday night and Sunday
very pleasantly at Mrs. Heeter's
parents in Trough Creek Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vineyard
ner and family were the guests
Of Isaac Baker and wife last Sun.
day.
G. G. Kerling is making a good
substantial dam, and soon will be
ready for business.
Scott Greenland and wife re-
turned to Philadelphia on Tues
day after a four days vacation
spent at his wife's home. Mrs.
Greenland had spent the summer
with her mother.
Quite a number Of our young
people attended preaching at
Clear Ridge Sunday afternoon.
j. w. Heeter and G. e. Stevens
are making frequent trips to FIT.
Littleton. What is the attraction
boys?
James Fl. Fields and Ii. T. Hee-
ter spent Monday in McConnells-
burg.
Baldwin Fraker of Ft. Littleton
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in this vicinity.
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walker died Sunday after
noon September IA, 1902, aged
about three weeks. The funeral
took place Thursday and burial
at M. e. cemetery at Huston
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-25

The election was held at the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
SAMPLES.

The registry books are now open.
Frank Cagwin and family returned
from California Friday.
Jack Inglis, for many years resi-
dent of this county, but now of Bo-
die, is in town.
School opened last Monday with
81 scholars. Miss Marx and Miss
Thompson are the teachers.
1t is reported that LaBelle and
mariner have uncovered small ledge
of $1,000 ore in Huntoon valley.
Ed. and Hazel Knapp returned
from California Saturday. They were
accompanied by Miss Ada Wing.
George Paul, prominent citizen
of White Pine county, was killed at
Ely last week by kick from horse.
Charley Forbes was summoned to
San Francisco Sunday. His brother,
John Forbes, is critically ill in that
city.
Up to date location certificates for
sale at this Office Price, 10 cents
each. Preliminary location notices,
five cents each.
1t is rumored that Governor Sadler
will be appointed Warden of the
State Prison in the event of John
Sparks and James Sweeney being
elected.
James Benton Jr., has resigned his
position as agent for Wells, Fargo &
Co. at Carson and T. L. Tickner has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Tickner has been acting as mes
senger on the Carson and Colorado
for number of years past.
Engineer Ward, who so heroically
remained at his post on the locomo-
tive last week while enveloped in
flames, is getting along nicely. Not
withstanding his perilous position he
backed the train out of the tunnel,
thereby saving the passengers from
injury and the train and tunnel from
destruction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
FRIEND OF THE THIRSTY.
Water Coolers In the Capitol Corri-
doris Placed There Through the
Efforts of Senator Plumb.

at took the late Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, nearly two years to get
these water coolers placed in the
corridors of the capitol" said gen
tleman as he quenched his thirst
with ice water the other day, accord
ing to the Washington Post. THE
senator was fighter when he went
into a fight, and it is said that some
of his constituents who were visit
ing Washington for the first time
called his attention to the fact that
it was impossible for a stranger to
get a drink of water in the big
building. OF course, people who
know the ropes can dodge into one
of the numerous committee rooms
and get drink of water, and fire.
quently something stronger, but be-
fore the coolers were placed in the
main corridors the stranger stood
little show.
"When the complaint was made
to Senator Plumb he at once deter
mined that there should be water
for all who wished it. The senator
went to work, introduced bill, but
this was lost in committee, and
after repeated efforts, lasting nearly
two years, he managed to get it in
as an amendment to an appropria-
ton bill, with himself as one of the
conferees. He was appealed to to
give up the effort, but announced
that he would defeat the whole bill
unless the amendment for coolers
stuck That settled it, and during
the next recess the coolers were
placed in the walls. The water is
kept cool by going through coil
of pipes through and around the
storeroom in the basement of the
building, where the ice for use in the
building is stored. / never take a
drink here but that | think of SEN
ator Plumb one of the best men who
ever came to the senate and who
killed himself by oyerwork."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
District Court.

The District Court was in session
Saturday, Judge G. E. Mack pre-
siding. The following business was
transacted:
John Conway was admitted to citi-
zenship. s7
Date of hearing final account of
the administrators in the estate of
Frank Neal was set for September
Both.
Hearing of application for dstri-
button of the estate of e. Fredericks
set for September Both.
Southern Nevada VS.. Holmes-Set
for September Both.
W. L. Berry VS.. Klein estate-Set
for September Both
4 divorce was granted Minnie e..
Barnes from +. Nj, Barnes on statu-
tory grounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Pursuant to a call published in the
BsLLsrlH, a meeting OF the RepubG-
can County Central COMMITTEES was
held in Hawthorne on August 22d,
The meeting was largely attended
much enthusiasm manifested,
T. G. Watterson was chosen Chair
man and S. NJ. Summerfeld Secre-
tary.
1t was resolved to hold a County
Convention at Hawthorne on Sep
TENDER Is, 1902, at 10 o'clock A N.
The Secretary was directed to no
tify the members of the County Cen
trail Committee to call public meet
Jugs in their respective precincts and
select delegates to the County Con
vention. In precincts where no such
meetings are held, then the members
of the County Central Committee for
such precincts are authorized to APP
point the delegates, aud are request
ed to Immediately forward the names
of such appointees to S. NJ summer
field, Secretary of the committee, at
Haw thorne.
Resolved, That delegates to the
County Convention be apportioned as
follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
The Primaries.

Silver Party and Democratic prim
aries to elect delegates to the county
convention were held throughout the
couuty last Monday. The returns so
far received are:
Hawthorne-O. D. Ingalls,, ]. e.
Adams, G. B. Laiolo, Mark Aaroe,
Charles f. Wagner, Ben Rosen thai,
A. ]. Mccarthy.
Sweetwater - Henry Boerlin, =
Savage.
Aurora-John Flannery, ]. Meal
lister.
Douglass-W. J. Douglass, Tom
Pepper, Frank Pedrassi.
Soda-John O'Keefe, Simon Par
ker, s. Kelso.
Candelaria-J. ]. Callahan, ]. L.
Nelson, r. S. Morgan
The above are Silver Party dele
gates. The only Democratic returns
received are from Hawthorne. The
delegates elected here are: Phil. ].
McGrath, j. D. Roberts, Charles
Wagner, Sr., W. L. Berry, Henry
Hill, J. ]. Holmes, John T. Mack.
The County Convention will be
held in Hawthorne September 18th
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
Americans in Manitoba.

Twenty-Five thousands American
farmers have migrated to Manitoba
this spring, and the Canadians are get
ting little unesy lest these pioneers
may sometime start a movement for
the annexation of the province to the
United tates. But as there is really
very little difference in the govern
ment of the two countries so far as
the rights of the farmers are concerned
it isn't probable that the immigrants
from south the boundary have any
sinister motives, What they are after
is land and room to expand. The home
stead law has resulted in the taking
ND of all the available arabic land in
the United States and Manitoba is the
last chance" 1t is great cattle
country as well as a good place for
raising spring wheat 1t will soon be
settled up at the rate people are push
ing in there this year. Most of the
immigrants are from the prairie states.
Nebraska State Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
proarea. In FIyIng-Machines.

Prof. II. II. Thurston, of Cornell uni
versity speaks of recent experiments
with a "double-decked" aviator, by
Messrs. Wright, of Dayton, as having
distinctly contributed to our knowl-
edge in the field of aerial fight. The
Wright apparatus, carrying one man
who assumes nearly horizontal posi-
ton, has total spread of 30S feet of
canvas, the length of the machine be-
ing 20 feet, The planes have curya-
ture copied from that of p geon's
wing. Gliding or soaring was success
fully accomplished in winds raging
from II To 81 miles per hour. Starting
from slight elevation, the longest
fight was 400 feet. No motor was used.
The operator found no difficulty in
steering or balancing.-Youth's Com
panion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
Letter List.

Letters for the following-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw
thorne postof1ice;
G d Dorm
VIM. G. Johnson
Thomas Lebel
Arthur Middleton-2
U B Palson
t f Shaughnessy
Arthur e Smith
John Smith (package.)
r. Nj. KING, Postmaster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
Volcanoes Letter.
SILVER PEAK, Sept. /, 1902,

SILVER PEAK, Sept. l, 1902,
ED. BULLETIN: 1t is very quiet
here in a mining way, but the few
od-timers here are hopeful and know
that these mines will be sold to some
live company shortly and this will be
the greatest gold camp in the world.
John Shirley has faith in its future.
He has worked long enough in the
mines to know their value. As an
evidence of this fact be has enlarged
his business place and finished it in
side and out, put his residence and
lodging-house in good order
Outside districts are being pros
pected and some good ore is being
brought in daily from places that
were abandoned years ago.
There have been new strikes made
lately. The richest and most curious
was made by Senior Pogonip, late of
Candelaria. About 80 miles north
of here he discovered petrified for
est. Some of the trees contained
gold and silver. The large knots are
nearly all metal and the small limbs
assay from 81 900 upward. The
trunks of the largest trees go from
$500 to 5000 per ton. There is a hole
in one where a squirrel had a nest,
and there is gold squirrel in a silver
nest sticking out from the side of the
side Of the tree three or four inches.
l suppose the little creature had
built its nest inside of the tree, but
when the bark scaled off the nest and
its occupant protruded to the extent
above mentioned. | am authorized
by the discoverer to state the fact
that he is g candidate for the u. S.
Senate AS soon as he gets his tim
Der into the market he proposes to
make personal campaign. Any one
having knowledge of the acts or hab-
its of the present candidates can, by
writing the facts to his private secro-
tary, make money, provided the facts
are of disgraceful nature. The
worse the facts the larger the reward
will be- Modern politics demand the
use of money and abuse. He Intends
to adopt modern methods, SO the
people of the State can look for hot
tamale in the next Legislature.
The people of California seem to
run their political engine on mechan
ical principles. They don't want the
Gauge to be the governor, and oil
the bearings with Money. Money is
an excellent lubricator. 1t makes a
handsome young fellow marry rich
widow old enough to be his grand
mother, and a young girl of. 20 smile
on a man of So However, there are
enough young people not rich to
make this country great. 1t is this
class which creates the Lincolns,
Grants, Lees, Shakespeares and
Ericksons. Somehow the balance
bob of nature holds the weight of the
column and human energy brings up
the hidden treasures Of minds and
mines to the surface. This is good
old world and any one who doesn't
like it can go to the Philippines and
leave it by the cholera route. I'm
going to stay here until the sage
brush grows into trees, my whiskers
twenty feet long, every mountain
gets twice as high as that big one in
the Himalayas, all the valleys grow
a couple of thousand feet, the bunch
grass grows as tall as the tules on
the side of the lake, the cattle get
big enough to eatit, and
VOLCANO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
REGISTRATION l.0TIcE.

n office is hereby given that the Ofilcial
~ Register for the Klondike Precinct is
now open at my eifice between the hours
of 10 A. NJ, and G p. NJ, of all legal days
until
Monday, October 20, 1902,
At o'clock p. NJ, for the registration Of
names of all legal voters Of said election
precinct prior to the general election TO be
held on the 4th day of November. 1902.
- SHARPE,
Registry Agent for Klondike Precinct, Es-
n eralda county. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portian of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube
When this tube gets iniiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever Nine cases out of ten are caused
by catallh, which il nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Gee hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
+. ]. CHENEY, Toledo. o.
Sold by drugelsts Toe
Halfs Family Pills are the best.