davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15
In MemOrlam.
HALL STAR OF THE WEST LODGE, |
No. 1888, A. F. & A. M.

HALL STAR OF H WEST LODGE,
No. 1888, A. F. & A. M.
lRoNToN, Mo-, Jan. 10, 1903.
To tie Worhi2fm Master, Wardens and
Brethren.
WHEREAS, We are called upon to chron-
icle the passing Of our late Bro. Joseph Huff,
who has joined that innumerable caravan
whose ranks are ever swelling with the loved
and cherished of earth; be it
RsSoiOea, That we hereby attest our sor-
row that we shall know him in the flesh no
more; that his presence in our Lodge shall
be henceforth only in memory; and that his
fraternal aid and counsel are taken from us
forever.
ReSoIvea, That we extend to his bereaved
relatives our sincere coincidence, and assure
to them that they are not alone in their
grief; that we mourn with them in their
affection.
Resolvea, That a page in the records of
this Lodge be set apart for the engrossment
of this tribute to Bro. Huff's memory; that
a copy, properly attested, be delivered to the
nearest relative of the deceased, and that the
county papers be requested TO publish this
report. Respectfully submitted,
ELI D. AXE,
H. L. SHERMAN,
w. H. BYERs,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15
IrOntOn Aid Society.

1t is the purpose to organize, If
possible, in Ironton a society of men
and women who will give. regularly
for the support of those In need. The
poor at our doors should be able to 60
to a committee and apply for aid, and
if worthy, should be able to secure
such at once. 1t is for this purpose
that any who will attend are invited
to meet at the residence Of Rev. F. H.
Richey, Tuesday, Jan. goth, at 1880 p.
M, for the purpose of organizing a
society which will appointa committee
authorized to collect and deposit in
keeping of one member Of the com
mittee, all funds which shall 60 for
the relief OF poor people 10 and near
Ironton. Such aid to be secured by
application to the secretary of the COM
m'ttee, to be appointed at meeting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15
Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs
and Poultry at Barnhouse's.
st. Louis Letter.
EDITED BY THE I. G. CLUB.

EDITED BY THE I. @. CLUB.
The Iron County Club held a literary
entertainment Sunday, Jan. the 18th.
Among those present we're DR.. Jos, E.
Chambers, julius Rodach, G. A. Charl-
ton, P. Walters, Hy. Siebel, Geo. A,
Roeslein and others. DR.. Chambers,
who was the late candidate in the 18th
Congressional District on the Allied
Party ticket, recited an original poem
entitled "A Vision" which in beauty,
mystery and weirdness is not unlike
the immortal poems of Poe. Through
the courtesy of Doctor Chambers we
give the poem in full to our readers,
who nj doubt will recognize in it a
true gem Of literary art.
A VISION.
BY JOS. E. CHAMBERS.
In opening my purse, vo
AS l slowly slipped my wine,
Out rolled a silver dollar
A coin Of forty-nine.
And l fell to meditating
On the sights, the scenes, the places,
That this dollar had passed through;
In my reverie relating
Incidents of time and races
Since this dollar coin was new.
And l sat there dreaming, thinking,
AS I slowly slipped my wine,-
Out spoke the silver dollar,
The coin of forty-nine;
Spoke not by articulation,
But was changed its silver wilderness;
Out came oozing through its pores
Tales of woe from every nation,
" here it should have carried brightness
To palaces or cottage doors.
Then the vision came out fast--i
Not, l think, from out the wine,
But from out the silver dollar.
The coin Of forty-nine.
! saw in it the mysteries
Made SO plain to me, a stranger,
And loved ones dreaming not
OF corruption and histories,
Woe and sorrow, vice and danger,
That shall ever be their lot.
Then | saw a tender babe,
Coming in upon the line,
Play with the silver dollar,
The coin of forty-nine.
! saw her grow to ~womanhoods
She was SO pure and innocent;
1t all seemed SO strangely bright.
| Again she touched the coin; and stood
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15

Sunset Mountain" is the veteran edi-
tor OF the IRON COUNTY REGISTER. pub
lished at Ironton, Mo.-The Publishers
Auxiliary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15
Weather Report.

Meteorological report Of Voluntary
Observer at 1ronton, Iron county, Mo-.
for the week ending Tuesday, Jan.
10, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15

Prices on Dry Salt and Smoked
Meats greatly reduced at H. Barn
houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15

Fresh oysters by the plate or quart
at the Blue Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-15

neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and Is re-
corded in inches and hundredths. len
inches Of n o equal one inch Of rain.
IF" indicates trace Of precipitation.
w. II. DELANo. Observer.
STRAYED-A mich COW, red with
white back de-horned, marked under
split In the left ear, under bit 10 the
light. Reasonable reward for return
Of same TO Edward White, Ironton, Mo.
LAS q n
Bears tho J. The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature lIMzNzzM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
BURNS AMERICUS WRESTLING
CONTEST ENDS IN DRAW

Farmer Burns found a tartar in
"Americus." Of Baltimore. in his wres-
Ting bout at the LyceUm Theattr last
night As per agreement, Burns was TO
throw his opponent In the time limit Of
fifteen minutes or forfeit S25- The bout
was hard fought. and interesting
throughout. Notwithstanding the fact
that neither OF the participants once
found himself in a dangerous hold.
The farmer started out on the agrees
sive, and soon forced Americas" 10 the
mat. But the Baltimore welterweight
was not there 10 play on the defensive.
and soon gained the top position Thus
10 was throughout. first one then the
other gaining the upper hand. and at the
expiration CT time both men we're on
their feet.
Tonight Burns viii meet the Russian
Giant" in Baltimore in q finish bout. and
Max Wiley. the champion lightweight
wrestler Of the world. will take his place
al the Lyceum. and endeayOr 10 down
Rob Mackey, the clever local boy, IN
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
TNENTY-FOUR HARVARD
MEN WANT NONE OF YALE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 13.-An In
teresting canvass was made among Har-
ward men yesterday to determine their
attitude toward the great football ques-
tion called forth by Prof Hollis. chair
man Of the Crimson athletic committee.
last week The canvass was made in
Memorial Hall. the big eating club, az
noon, and aroused the keenest interest.
Three questions we're asked, the vote
on them being as follows.
No Are you in favor OF aboiishing
the Harvard-fale football game .
No-344. Yes-24
No. 2-Do you believe that a more omen
style OF play would improve the game?
Nos. Yes-2sO
No. 3-Do you think the so-caIIed oh
jectionable features of football can be
eradicated without injuring the game as
a sport. and how
No-91- Yes-220.
All the men who voted against thu
Yale game. were IL is significant to say.
graduates or members OF the law schools
from other colleges. principally from
pennsylvania and Princeton. In regard
20 improving the game the general sen
timent was that only seven men should
play IN the line Suggestions were also
made that gain Of ten yards instead OF
five be required. so as 10 make a kicking
game indispensable, and that line men
be prohibited from running with the
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
GIRL BEAT FOOTPAD
UNTIL He RAN AWAY
Missouri Kipp Went for Him in Regu-
Lax Pnze-Ring Style.

YORK, Pa. March 13.-Miss Missouri
Kipp, OF this city. has told the authori-
ties how she put TO fight an unknown
man who assaulted her in West York
Avenue. late on Tuesday night When
the man leaped from hiding place and
seize'l her. trying TO drag her into a va
cant lot. Miss KiDp. who is muscular,
struck a prize ring attitude and rained
so many blows on nis face that he
tjrred and fed.
The authorities think that her as
sailant is the man who has frightened
many East End women at night. and
with whom Miss Ida Grove. sixteen years
old. had a desperate encounter last Sat
urday night. A man with his face part
ly hidden in bandages has been seen in
the streets here, and the police are
looking for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HORSES AT BENNING NOW
GALLOP ON MAIN TRACK
Going Trifle Sticky, But Will Soon Be Fast-Schedue
of Events

Secretary Algernon Deingerfeld has
issued the program OF The first twelve
days racing at Benning for the coming
spring meet.
Nine special events are scheduled.
among them the Benning handicaps.
which are to be run on the opening and
closing days, in which SyrIin. Robert
sons chestnut geldiDg. carries the top
weight of 126 pounds. For these events
the entries are all in. but no announce
ments have been made for the re-
mainder OF the specials as yet. An
other attractive event on the opening
day viii be the open steeplechase. over
the two-mile course
The other feature races Will occur as
follows: March IS, maiden hurdle race:
March IS. Chevy Chase Hunt Handicap
Steeplechase and the open steepIeehase;
March 81. hurdle handicap: April 2.
handicap steeplechase; April 4. spring
hunters steeplechase; April 7, hurdle
race; April 8. steeplechase: April 10,
Easter Monday steeplechase. and April
Il. the last day. the second Benning
Spring Handicap.
The stewards will present three silver
cups, one each TO the owner. trainer,
and rider of the winner of the first
race OF the meeting. which will be a
six-furlong event for three-year- odds and
upward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
PRIVATE FIGHT CLAUSE
SEALS BOXING'S DOOM
Frawley's Bill to Permit Contests in Greater New
York Fated

and his anger was aroused. He caused
notice to be served on Senator FrawIey
that there was no use pushing the bill.
The senator. realizing that the gov
ernor is determined and desiring to le-
salize boxing matches OF some charac-
ter. had another bill prepared. which is
now before the codes committee of the
senate. II permits boxing matches be-
tween amateurs under the jurisdiction
OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF tho
United States With eight-ounce gloves.
Such contests may not continue 70.
more than fifteen minutes and must be
for medals or prizes other than money.
Senator Frawley has private assur-
ances that there will not be any very
widespread opposition 10 his bill and
VIII ask the committee 70 grant a hear
ing on IL at the earliest possible min
ute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
PRINCETON'S VARSITY
BASEBALL TEAM AT WORK

PRINCETON, y. J.. March lathe
baseball candidates were given prae-
tice game yesterday for the first time
this season. two temporary teams being
selected by Coaches Hillebrand and
Greer The varsity nine showed up
wen n both the outheld and infield
work
The second team proved especially
strong in the outfield. The first team was
composed as follows: Pitcher. McMil-
Ian: catcher. Young: first base. Pearson;
second base, Wells; third base. For
sythe: shortstop. Ameh: left field.
Davis; center field. Cosgrave; right field.
Roys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
BAN JOHNSON'S DARK
SECRET DISCLOSED
Gives Out Location of me New
York Grounds.

NEW YORK, March 13.-President Ban
Johnson, of the American League. an
nounced last night that the grounds of
the New York team OF the American
League have been selected and leased.
They will be between 165th and 16Sth
Streets, Eleventh Avenue and Fort
Washington Avenue.
The president Of the New York Ameri-
can League team, johnson announced,
will be Joseph Gordon. a builder and
coal and wood dealer. a member OF
Tammany Hall. and OF the New York
Athletic. Democratic and Tilden Clubs.
Associated with him will be John b.
Day. the old baseball man, once presi-
dent of the New York National League
Club.
According to statement given out by
President Johnson last night the grounds
are the largest in the country averag-
ing $50 by go feet Until the subway
is completed next year patrons will be
compelled to use the two surface roads.
which pass within a block Of the
grounds
The contractors will begin work to-
day preparing the grounds. and work
on the stands will follow within a few
days There will be seating capacity
for 5000 spectators. The property be
longs to the New York Institute for the
Blind and has been leased by the
American League club for ten years.
Mr.. Johnsons statement is:
by force Of circumstances we were
compelled TO place the cart before the
horse. That Is to say we were forced
TO sign al! OF our players for the New
York club before we got grounds or
backing here In order to do this the
American League voted 10 foot all the
bill until satisfactory partners had been
secured in New York. and as the money
was quickly forthcoming little time was
lost in securing the necessary players.
1T took a great deal OF menoy to
land this team. which I have every
reason TO believe. Wiz rank high among
the leaders in the American League
race"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
ANNUAL PALM BEACH
TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Golf Experts Sojourning at Southern
Resort Inaugurate Season.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 13-The
annual Palm Beach golf tournament be-
gan yesterday with qualification round
at thirty-six holes. and at the end Of
the days play r. Harvey McElwee. OF
the Exmoor Club. Chicago. was first.
with a card OF 40. Some of the other
scores @ere:
John MoIler. jr.. ADawamis Club. ID
74-147; c. B. Cory. Oakley. 74-74-I4s:
J. A. StIlman. New York. 72-7s-14S:
Clayton Dixon. Huntington Valley, 70
72-151; George z. Barnard. Brookliue,
SO--73-153; Paul Waterman. EDglewood
73-93-166: II. Suydam. Lakewood. so
73-153: Ormsby McCammon. Chevy
Chase 74-SO-154; W. l. Wilder. Grand
Forks. Dakota. 79-7S-157; Henry F
Dixon. Spring Haven. G. c.. 79-T9-15s:
d. B. Martin. Brandywine. 7s-7e-15S:
II. r. Rea. Pittsburg. S1-77-15S; An
drew Carnegie ID. Dungeness. S4-75-
159; J. B. Johnson. ArdsIey. 77-s2-159;
S. S. Spaulding. Buffalo. 7s-s2-16O; Sid
ney Maddox. Crescent Athletic. T6-S5-
161; J. E. Rumbaugh. Asheville. SO-s2-
1e2; F. H. Lockwood. EnglewoOd. 81
sS-164; y G. Carman New York So
Slot; Charles L. Tappin, Westbrook.
S3-S3-166; A. Sidney Carpenter, Phiia-
delphia c. C.. S1-S6-167; Edmund Gu
EFT. Troy. S2-S5-167: D. Bacon, New
York. S1-S6-167; F. H. StoItze. St.
Paul r. and c. C.. SS-S2-I7O: =
F. Huston. 81. Davids. Philadelphia.
S6-S4-l70: J. S Stack. Chicago.
s6-S4-17O; T. NJ. Cook. Pittsburg.
S1-91-172; f. ID. Chamberlain. 50
-91-173; a W. Black. Lakewood. S.
s5-173 H s. Patten. Utica, 92-s4-
l76; A. ?. Walker. Crescent Club. Brook
Ign. 90--SS-17S.
The match play rounds for three di-
visions Will begin today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

Yesterdays and tOdays warm. bright
sun has worked wonders at the Benning
track. which is fast rounding into form
Heretofore the horses have been com
PEELED TO take their morning and after
noon gallops on the half-mile sand
track, and little opportunity has been
granted the ubiquitous railbirds 10 get
line on their work. but this morning
superintendent Strahan raised the ban
ana every trainer at the track took ad-
vantage OF the edict and had their
strings walking. cantering, and breezing
over the main course. The top soil is a
trihe sticky yet. but by tomorrow it VIII
be in frst-class condition. and some in
teresting figures are looked for
New arrivals at the track include the
strings OF Frayling and MorreIi. Train
ct Fitzslmmons brought in twelve from
the Pennsylvania farm OF Col. Edward
MorreH- Among them are Agnes D..
Valley Forge. Headland. Bermuda King.
Betsy Ross. Decameron. J. n Warren
Lady bennington, and three two-year~
olds. Trainer James Frayling pilOted a
score OF more OF horses belonging TO the
Pepper Stable. p. S. p. Randolph, and
Frayling himself. In tais lot are Louise
Elston. Drop o Rye and nine two-year-
olds: Demurrer. Satire. Brunswick, Fly
ing Buttress. Ben Battle, Lady Radnor,
and H. L. Coleman, all familiar to local
turf followers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13

ALBANY. y. Y. March 13.-Believing
that the sporting element that favors
glove contests in this State haYe sold
him gold brick. Senator Frawley has
practically abandoned his bill creating
a boxing commission and has turned
his attention toward the amateur end
o: the sport.
When he prepared his bill providing
for the licensing by the State the sena-
tor was assured by tho professionals
that they would remain quiet until the
measure could be acted on. Instead the
number of finish fights pulled off in pri-
waite showed a perceptible increase. The
result was that Governor Odell was de-
luKcd with newspaper clippings showing
this fact and that a certain Broadway
sporting man was making matches 10 be
held in New York in the month OF May,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
ODOM TO RIDE DAILY
ENTRY IN HANDICAP
May Have Mount on Father BiIPs"
Namesake.

George Odom will ride one OF W. c.
Days starters in the first BennIng
Spring Handicap. DAILY received a letter
from odom yesterday Offering his serv-
ices for the race. and. needless to say,
the offer was accepted
just which horse Odom will ride Daily
has not yet decided He would prefer
that he would take the mount on his
namesake. Daily. which has improved
greatly in appearance during the winter,
and is believed by his owner TO be star
Of the first magnitude.
As DAILY only carries 107 pounds. IL il
doubtful II Odom can make the weight,
and he would therefore. in all probabfIi-
~. pilot Himself
This is one bit OF luck which DAILY
hardly expected. but Dame Fortune was
ever prodigal with her favors to Father
BILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
IRISH CHAMPIONS To
RACE SATURDAY NIGHT
Fastest College and Athletic Club Men
in East to Meet in New York.

NEW YORK. May 13,-The list Of men
entered in the games of the Greater New
York Irish Athletic Association at the
Garden on Saturday night we're given
out yesterday Over four hundred en-
tries have been received. among them
being national. metropolitan, and inter
collegiate champions and worlds record
holders.
The chief events on the program are
the two-mile intercollegiate relay race
and the ten-.niIe A. A. L. championship.
The intercoll egiate race is between Yale.
University OF Pennsylvania. Cornell, and
Columbia.
Pennsylvania. by virtue Of holding the
worlds outdoor record Of \ "a As for this
distance. is first choice Yale is second in
favor by reason OF establishing a new
indoor record when she beat Columbia
two weeks ago. Cornell is the dark
horse, and particularly dangerous
rival for her team Is comr osed of cross
country intercollegiate champions. In
short. a new record is looked for when
this race is run.
The ten mile A A. L. championship is
the most interesting event on the pro-
gram TO the local clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
AMATEUR THEhTRICALS
At SOLDIERS HOME
pike County" Presented by the Play
eTs' Club.

The weil-known amateur dramatic or
ganization, the Players Club OF Wash
ington. presented the four-act play,
pike County" at the Soldiers Home
Theater. last eveNng. TO large au-
dience. The performance was well rem
dered. and received generous applause
The roles of hero and heroine were
taken by Frank Stretton and Bessie
Jones. respectively Dr. J. ". Holdings
worth appeared as a Southern colonel,
and Edward Crane represented coun-
try boy. The part of the villain was
taken by George A. Ira. Robert w. Test
impersonated an old man. The hard
working mother was enacted by Cara ID.
Test. and Edna p. Stretton appeared in
the roll OF the lazy girl other members
of the cast were Rose Began, j. B.
Wagner. X II. MacWhorter, J. R. Pat
ton. and George F. Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
NAT HERRESHOFF HAS NO
USE FOR CAMERA FIENDS
Designer of New Cup Defender Disarms
Newspaper Men at His Shops.

BRISTOL. r l., March 13.-Yesterday
afternoon. as two newspaper men were
making photographs OF the Herreshof
shops. Captain Nat" the designer.
came out Of the south shop and started
to cross the street TO go to the Office
The photographers quickly leyeled their
camera on him and snapped a picture
Captain Nat" saw what was done. and.
without saying a word. charged on them
and captured the camera. Taking out
the negative. he kicked IL until assured
that no picture of him could result. and
then went on his way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
JIMMY HANDLER EASILY
STOPPED BY GEORGE COLE
Newark Boy Shows Signs of Going
Back in His Work With Negro.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-That
Jimmy Handler. Of Newark, is rapidly
going back was demonstrated By the
showing he made against George Cole
last night at the Broadway Athletic
Club The bout was stopped early in the
second round to save Handler from
knockout. Handler seems 10 have lost
all his old-time aggressiveness. and he
made a poor showing as a defensive
fighter He was so solw that Cole could
land about as often as he pleased.
Handler was Knocked down soon after
the beginning OF the first round and
during the remainder Of the contest he
seemed TO be In dazed condition Many
Of the spectators believed he was under
the influence OF liquor. but such was not
the case. He was down twice during the
first s-oEad. and after Cole had landed
four or five hard blows IN the second
round the referee stopped the contest.
The semi-wind-up, between Vernon
Campbell and Dave Holly. both colored.
was "A hot affair. Campbell earned the
verdict by his good work in the FIRST
three rounds. He had Holly down
twice in the second. but Dave finished
strong. and al the end he was holding
his own.
In the preliminaries Billy Drummond
bcsted John Willis; kid" Heir and
Chick sherlock put UP fast six-round
draw: Jack Wilson defeated Tom Ed
son in three rounds, and the Ace OF
Spades won from Pete Carroll in three
rounds. These last two bouts were
stopped by The referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
FINDLkY DOUGLAS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
Plays Fine Golf Against Travis and
Watson on Garden City Links.

NEW YORK. March 13.-That Find
lay S. Douglas is playing IN great form
is shown by his fine dispfay~fh "a -fotiI' Z
ball match decided over the Garden City
Gclf Club inks Mr. Douglas, part
nered by John R. Maxwell. jr.. played
the best ball of Walter J. Travis and
Robert c. Watson. ir. At the end OF
the -1orning round Mr.. Douglas and his
partner finished up. and boiling out on
the home green for the second time, the
quartet finished all square.
The match in the afternoon was play
ed in a drenching rains but in spite OF
this Mr. Douglas went out in 81. and
with "sevens" at the fifteenth and sew
teenth holes he came back in -. His
score by strokes was:
Out ... 8 4 5 4 49,
In. 46 a 3-45-S2
After finishing all square the quartet
continued. The first hole was halved
in a par four. and going to the short
second Robert Watson put himself ap-
parently out or court by failing TO reach
the green. whereas the other trio were
all within sailing distance OF the flag.
Playing his mashie from the rough
grass Mr.. Watson holed out and won
the match. The best ball OF Mr. D0u-
glas and partner and Mr.. Travis and
partner for the afternoon round was:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-13
One Woman's Experience With a
Grip Remedy

While suffering from severe attack
OF the. grip ana Threatened with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Annie II. Cooley. OF Middle
field, Conn. began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was very much bene-
flied by its use. The pains in the chest
soon disappeared. the cough became
loose, expectoration easy and in q short
time she was as well as ever Mrs
Cooley says she cannot speak too highly
in praise or this remedy For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. and
all druggists