davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

Tirst-Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson. Emmet,
Sioux, O'Brien. Clay, Palo Alto, Plymouth,
Cherokee. Buena Vista, Pocahontas:
The yield of oats on basis of 80 pounds
per measured bushel will 27h bushels per
acre two per cent of the oats will test 30
pounds or better, - per cent 2S to 80
pounds 81 per cent "a to IS pounds, AZ
per cent under "a pounds; 30 per cent of
the oat crop was stacked.
Th average yield of barley is "a bushels
per acre, of which 1919 per cent is mailing
grade.
Second-Kossuth, Winnebago, Worth,
Mitchell Hancock, Cerro Gordo. Floyd,
Humboldt, Wright, Franklin, Butler:
The WELD of oats on basis of 80 pounds
per measured bushel will be 22h bushels
per acre; per cent of the oats will test
80 pounds or better. s per cent % to 30
pounds 30 per cent "a to % pounds, 30 per
cent under "a pounds; AZ per cent OF the
oat crop was stacked
The average yield of barley is % bushels
per acre, of which 5 per cent Is mailing
grade.
Third--Howard, Winneshiek. Allamakee,
Chickasaw, Bremen, Fayette, Clayton,
Blackhawk, Buchanan, Delaware, Du-
buque:
The weld Of oats on basis of 80 pounds
per measured bushel will be % bushels per
acre: per cent Of the oats will test 30
pounds or better, IA per cent % to 3O
pounds, 81 per cent "a to % pounds, As per
cent under "a pounds; 81 per cent of the
oat crop was stacked.
The average yield of barley is "A bush
els per acre, of which IL per cent Is malt
ing grade.
Fourth-Woodbury Monona. Harrison,
Shelby, Crawford Ida, Sac, Calhoun, Car
roll. Audubon, Guthrie:
THE WELD of oats on basis Of 80 pounds
| DER measured bushel will be 221a bushels
per acre; 8 per cent of the oats Will test 81
pounds or better, 10 per cent % to 30
pounds, Al per cent % to % pounds, "a per
| cent under "a pounds
| 40 per cent of the oat crop was stacked.
The average yield of barley is 241a bush
els per acre, of which 10 per cent Is malt
| ing grade.
Eifth-Webster, Hamilton, Hardin, Grun-
dy, Tama, Marshall, Story, Boone, Greene,
| Dallas, Polk, Jasper, Poweshiek:
! The Weld of oats on basis of 80 pounds
| ner measured bushel will be 22bushels per
| acre: 3 per cent of the oats will test 30
pounds or better, IL per cent 2s to ~
| bounds, 36 per cent "a to % pounds, 80 per
cent under "a pounds.
| per cent of the oats crop was STACKED
| The average ,yield of barley is ~ bushelS
i per acre, Of which 80 per cent is mailing
grade.
Sixth-Benton, Iowa, Johnson, Muscatine
| Cedar. Scott, Clinton, Jackson, Jones
1 Linn:
4 The Weld of oats on basis of 80 pounds
per measured bushel will be 30 bushels pei
acre: per cent of the oats VIII test ~
mounds or better, is per cent 2S to ~
pounds, AZ per cent "a to ~ pounds, d
i pounds under "a pounds.
| 36 per cent of the oats crop was stacked
The average yield of barley is " bushels
4 per acre, of which 30 per cent Is maitlhf
grade. ,,,,a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

The yield of oats is put by Mr.. Wells at
twenty five bushels to the acre on basis
of thirty-two pounds to the bushel. Mr..
Wells reports, however. that not more than
2h per cent of the total crop will weigh
out in excess of thirty pounds to the bush
ell. Fully one-half the crop is below TWEEN
ty-four pounds.
Following is summary of the report as
to oats and barley, by districts showing
the yield in bushels per acre and the per
cent of the crop threshng more than thir-
tY mounds to the buShel:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
The NEGRO QUESTION
REV. M. 1. GORDON OF THIS CITY
ANSWERS LETTER OF MUS
cATINE PASTOR.
In Letter to Muscatne journal ottum-
wa Pastor Answers Accusations
Brought Against Colored Men in the
South.

Before the white laboring man
would put up with the indignities that
are now heaped upon the colored peo-
pie blood would flow like water" said
Rev. M. l. Gordon, pastor of the A. M
e. church in this city, in letter to
the Muscatine Journal. The letter was
written as an answer to an article
which appeared last week in the Jour-
nal relative TO the condition of the col
ored man in the south. The article
was compiled from statistics gathered
in the south by Rev. J. NJ. Murphy,
pastor OF the English Lutheran church
at Muscatine, and was written for the
paper by Rev. Murphy. Rev. Gordon's
answer to the latter is as follows:
Rev. Gordon's Letter.
81 have just been reading Of Rev.
Murphy's information gathered from
the south Why does he write to the
enemies of the negro for his informa-
ton? 1t is hardly expected that ones
enemy will speak well of him unless
he possesses more honor than the gen
eral run of enemies. The replies
which the reverend has received re-
mind me of the false witnesses that
were brought to testify against our So
vior They do not agree. But still
Mr.. Murphy cries out, Cruelty him,
cruelty him. Now suppose the reyer,
end write few letters to the imps OF
satan, and put the following questions:
Is there any reality in religion? Will
all of the protesting Christians be say.
ed? Is there anything in the Golden
Rule? Is there any happiness for the
Christian beyond? What do you think
the answer would be? Well, that goes
without saying.
Answers Accusations.
"They send Mr.. Murphy word that
the negro is not as strong as he was
children as a rule as strong as they
were forty years ago? They say the
negroes are going crazy, for whereas
there were forty years ago but 300
crazies in certain state but now
there are 900 Well, it is wonder to
me that they do not all go crazy. con
sidering the indignities that are heaped
upon them But let me ask every hon
est man and woman of the north, how
many asylums do you know of that
have not had additions built on in the
past forty years to accommodate tho
insane? Is Mr.. Murphy's informant sc
thoughtless that he does not recognize
the fact that forty years ago there were
four and a half millions of negroes
| but that now we have over ten mil
lions, and that as a matter of course
the larger the population the more
6aofbc ar1 tho moro 6icpacnc2
1.-THE south should be the last to com
plain Of the ignorance of the negro, fol
when northern people went down there tc
teach and help to lift up the negro that
they had torn down. they mobbed the
teachers and burned the school houses. and
they now howl about the illiteracy of the
black men. Who is 1t that is tilling the
soil in the south today: Is it not the ne
gro? Start at Memphis. Tenn, and sc
down the Mississippi valley and YOU will
scarcely find a white man in the field. II
the blacks were taken out of the south
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

pounds or better, 10 per cent % to 30
pounds. 60 per cent "a to % pounds, 80
per cent under "a pounds.
40 per cent of the oats was stacked.
The average yield of barley is 30 bushels
. per cent, Of which so per cent is mailing
grade.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
SHORTAGE CLAIMED.
Earle Bolts, Formerly of This City, Ar
rested at OskaIoosa.

Earle Bolts, who was operator fol
the Western Union Telegraph Co., at
the office of John Morrell & Co., in
this city about two years ago and was
later employed at clerical work in the
Office was arrested Friday at Oskaloo
sa, charged with being short in his ac
counts. Bolts has been agent for the
company at Oskaloosa for some time
He went to Des Moines after leaving
here and was afterwards given the
agency at Oskaloosa. The details fol
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
DIED AT EFFIx, ILLINOIS.
Mrs. Chris Schultz, Formerly Miss EN-
49,, AIIandar of THE Civ

Mrs. Chris Schultz, Formerly MISS En-.
ma Aliender of This City.
The funeral of Mrs. Chris Schultz,
who died on Monday at her home in Eff
fix, ILL.,, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at Fremont Mrs. Schultz was former.
ly Miss Emma Allender of Ottumwa.
She is survived by number of broth.
ers and sisters, among whom are Ste
phen Allender of Ottumwa, Charles AL.
lender of Highland, Joseph Allender of
Abba, James Allender of Burlington,
and Mrs. Allie Citizens and Mrs. Har.
mon Wolf of Fremont
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Shortage is Charged.

Oskaloosa, Sept. III Especially -
Upon information of the company au-
ditor, William Ochwat of Chicago,
Earle Bolts, manager of the local Of
fee of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., was arrested Friday evening on
a warrant issued by Justice Charles
Stanley. The charge brought against
the young man is shortage in the &C.
counts Of the office.
Agent Investigates.
The auditor states that it has been
apparent to the management for some
time that all was not right in the Os
kaloosa Office and he was sent out to
investigate matters. Mr.. Bolts was re
lieved and E. G. Johnson of Aurora
Ill. was placed in charge of the local
Office The auditor says that Mr.. Bolts
admits some shortage.
Bolts Makes Statement.
Mr.. Bolts stated to the police
that the Office has not beer
checked for a long time but that he
could account for all earnings since
he had been in charge of affairs. He
says the Office has been left open many
times on account of the uses to which
the room is put, other occupants hav
ing office room therein. The defend
ant has given bond for his appearance
Mr.. Ochwat says the shortage is
about two hundred dollars and has
been going on since June 16, at which
date the Office was checked up.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
DR., VLBERI SHALLENBERGER

THE REGULAR AND RELIABLE CHI
CAGO SPECIALIST,
who has visited adjacent towns since lS9l,
will be at 0ttumwa, Ballingall Hotel, Mon
day, October 9Th zone day only and return
once every IS days. Office hours a. M to
: a n m
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

There, is a movement on foot at
Council Bluffs to establish another
Catholic parish in that city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Are you nervous aud Respondent; weak
and debiltated; tired mornings; no ambi-
tion--lifeless memory poor: easily IA
.tigued; .excitable and irritable; eyes snnken.
rcd and blurred: pimplcs on face: dreams;
restless haggarl looking. weak back: de-
pnsit in urine and drains at stool: distrust-
fnl: want of confidence; lack of energy and
strength?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

Hamilton county will erect an In.
sane hospital.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Diseases of Men and Private
Diseases a Specially.

DISSnSGS VI NKSH uH0 KFHV1IS
Diseases a Speciality.
Blood Poison. Structure. elect, Sperma-
torrhea. Earicoccle, IIydrocele, producing
Emissions, Debility, Nervousness, Dizzi-
ness. Defective Memory. etc, which
ruins mind and body, positively cured.
WON sEaFUL CURES
Perfected in CID cases which have been
neglected or unskilfuly treated. No ex-
periments or failures. He undertakes no
incurable cases, but cure thousands given
up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
Address DR.. WILBfRT SHALLENBERGER,
1A5 lakewood Blvd, Chicago
Reference: Drexel State Bank.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16
THURSDAY. JULY, 10, 1908.
Cruelty to Animals.

1t is to be hoped that that item
Ia the recent presentment of the
grand jury in this county bearing on
cruelty to animals will attract the
notice of our citizens. 1t will be
recalled that the grand jury pre-
sented Mr. Nachman for improperly
caring for some (15) or (2O) mules.
This is a matter that has been over
looked in many communities. In
some places there are societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Such q society is badly needed in
Kingstree. While We have a great
many fine horses and mules helea-
bouts at the same time there are
some that are cruelty treated and
improperly fed. The writer has
several in mind which should be
looked after. 1t is inhuman to ne
glect or cruelty treat a defenseless
horse OF mule. 1t would be the
proper thing to prosecute the owners
of such stock and to relieve the
poor animals by death. When an
animal has passed the point OF use
fitness it should be killed not
forced to do the work of a sound,
strong horse or mule. Who will
act on this matter?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16

The papers announce the arrival
in South Carolina of Mr. Ralph D
Epps. Mr. Epps has been teaching
in the PHILIPPINE Islands and it was
currently reported that he had left
there because Governor Taft was
displeased with his letters to this
country, which letters disclosed
some facts which the government
wished withheld from the public.
1t turns out, however, that this re-
port was untrue and that Mr. Epps
was in good graces of the PHILIPPINE
authorities. He publishes IN the
State newspaper several compliment
sary letters sritten by his superior
officers in the Islands. 1t will be
gratifying to Mr. Epps friends in
Williamsburg to know that ne did
not leave his work because he was
distasteful to his employers
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16

By reference to our news columns
it will be seer that our fellow. clti-
sens of Lake City will not. have
their dispensary after all. That is
not right now. The anti dispensary
folks are making a determined fight
indeed. If it goes up to the United
States Supreme Court the chances
are that the case will not BE- con-
sidered by that court for d long
time-months and maybe: several
years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16

TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One COPY. u year. Si.oo'
One cory, six months: ~
One conv. THE months, -.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One inch, first insertion. Sl.W: each
subsequent insertion, so cents. ObItu-
aries and I ributes of Respect over 100
words charged for as regular advertise
nents. Liberal reduction on adrertls-
ing made for three, six and twelve
months contracts.
Communications must he accompanied
nv the real name and address of the
writer in order TO receive attention. No
communication of Il personal nature
viii be published except as an adver-
tisement.
Address all letters and make all drafts
payable To
G. w. WOLFE,
Kingstree. sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16

Negro leaders in indianapolis are
taking steps to avert a race war by
running worthless negroes out Of
the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
simply lion and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Soc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16
E g. ROBERTS,
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.

Ladies Skirts.
We have these up to date having had them
made to order.
Flannel Waists.
All Wool. in Black. Blue, Gray Garnet
and Old Rosc.
Ladies Jackets.
Come and see us. We can give them 10 you nj
from 81. soto $ In Oxford Cray, Blue and
Black.
Hosiery.
We have a fine line of these for Men. Ladies'
and Children.
! Furniture Department.
SPOT CASH PRICES.
IO-piece Imitation Walnut Suits, $14.
lO.piece SOlid Oak suits, 80 to $75.
1O-piece Solid Walnut Suits, SIS, $S5 10
s125,
A full line of wardnbes. SO to 2s. 80.
Solid Oak Extension Tables. 81.
Centre Tables from SOC to 81.
Baby Carriages, %, 81. SIS up to $12.
Go-Carts, 50. so to $13.
ChildNn's Chairs, Rockers and High Chairs,
select stock Of Beds, 81. 80 to s13.
Lounges, CoucheS and Single Lounges.
Willow Rockers, 81. as.
Wood Seat, High Arm Rockers. 81. SO.
White Imn Beds, s.. 80, 81. 25, s., $50,
81. 81. and IS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16

Leroy Miles
G j Graham
G j Granam
j S Brunson
W j Haselden
G l. Sauls
A S Cocker
X H Jennings
l. B Roper
S j ~Singletary
j Epps
r Epps
j n Sauls
n M Venters
J p Haselden
J Cooper
HMcKnight
J NJ Nexsen
S J Singletary
Hugh cDonald
H Nachman
G j Graham
J S Howle
William Cooper
William Cooper
B B johnson
Nesmith Bros
Jefry Fulton
w r Wilkins
w X Funk
W D Bryan
G j Graham
J Graham
W A Weaver
J S Brunson
j S Howle
b B Chandler
j p Gamble
7 p Gamble
W S Eaddy
S II Query
W S Camlin, Jr
Montgomery
j r Cox
G G Daniel
G G Daniel
Il E Wilson
S P Cooper
j E Davis
DR. Boyd
w Chandler
w J Mex night
Jno C Graham
r B Marshall
H NJ Thomas
N B Corner
w g Gordon
W F Kennedy
Ira G Gaskins
Epps
W. Mcknight
w r Funk
W r Funk
j j Graham
G E st Armand
J w Wall
j NJ Cook
r X Wallace
B B johnson
William Cooper
William Cooper
7 E Salters
j G. Everett
!. & J Graham
G. J Graham
IA D Epps
W Kennedy
=; Weekly Mail
Nv " Kennedy
=. JEFF Graham
TIA johnson
40 / DrlCtOn
, H Hutson
James Sturgeon
County Record
County Record
JW McCutchen
HIP Baldwin
H P Baldwin
CIV Addison
Nv McCutchen
W L Graham
n Goodwin
! Graham
r d Blakeley
f l. Shirer
A S Coker
.Gist
W d Bryan
KD Bryan
B Z Clarkson
Epps &Epps
j J BMontgomery
G. E. ST. ANA
Clerk.
i &
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-16
Report.
Office of County Supervisor.
Ktn-.tra. < ~

HlaSlSlTaue anu COuStaOle s
communication
contingent l Rs
poor 45 80
poor 10
contingent 80
roads and bridges 40
chain gang ~
county board of examiners 81
Jail SO o.
poor n
printing ]
printing 80
contingent l As
magistrate and constable 3
insurance % 33
contingent 6
poor "a
bridges 8
magistrate and constable 81
county commissioner II
superintendent Of education As
auditor %
contingent 3
supervisor So 80
poor 6
Jail Is 40
sheriff los 66
chain rang 10 20
examining lunatic )
poor "a
bridges II
refund $3.50
roads "a 35
contingent 5 IL
roads 10
roads 81 rs
roads 10
roads 10
BRIDGES
roads 26 so
bridges 5
Door IS
county commissioner s
fence 6
roads 10
contingent Is 05
roads 10 rs
superintendent Of education 4S
contingent 275
contingent 10 SO
Door Is
moor 6
jail and chain gang "a SO
contingent l SO
ordinary county 6
contingent IL
jail report 80 20
poor "a
chain gang so
contingent
board of equalization 20 SO
bridges $40
board of equalization 4
board of equalization IA so
board of equalization IL
board of equalization 10 so
hoard of eoualization II
board of equalization 4
hoard of eoualization 4 .
board of equalization 70
board of equalization 4
board of equalization 10 80
board of equalization 10 80
board of equalization 4
board of equalization IL 60
board of equalization 2
board of equalization 10 40
board of EQUALIZATION
board of equalization 10 70
hoard of equalization 9
hoard of eoualization Q
board of equalization 10 40
board of equalization 4
hoard of eoualization 4
board of equalization 4
board of equalization 10
bridges $50
contingent 8 az
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
PoPE's FIRST RECEPTION.

Rome, Sept 13.-The pope today held
his first reception. 2,O00 people, for the
most part working people from around
ST. Peters. being admitted to his pres
ence in the courtyard of La Prega,
one of the largest spaces in the vati
can, On the uortico overlooking the
court was erected a small throne.
which the pope insisted should not be
surmounted by a canopy, as the cere
monial prescribes. Pope Plus. whose
arrival was awaited with keen eXpecta
ton by the throng, appeared in the
portico, preceded merely by a few no
bic guards and accompanied by his
secretary, Mgr Bressan, the master of
the chamber; Mgr. Bisletti and his al
moner, Mgr. Constantin. The pontiff
was attired entirely in white except for
his red hat ornamented with gold. AS
he smilingly seated himself on the
throne he was greeted with a storm of
applause. Cries of Long live Plus"
and Long live our father We're raised
while a band played the papal march.
The pope rose, drew near to the steps
of the portico and raising his hand for
silence, said:
This demonstration of reverence and
affection touches me. not because it
was addressed to my person, but be-
cause it is addressed to Him whom
epresent-Christ; it is an index to the
faith animating your heart. l am all
the more pleased because the majority
of you are worl1ingmen. for Christ is
the advocate of the workingmen and
the latter are faithful to him"
The pontiff went on to say that the
workman who is satisfied with his con-
dition finds in it a true pleasure, she'd
ding sweetness about him.
These words" continued Pope Plus,
ARE the first that l address to the
Romans. Be satisfied with your condi-
ton. provide education for your chill
dren. and / assure you in the name of
the Holy Ghost and l am sure that the
blessing of God, which I invoke for
you and your families will be given"
The pope raised his hand and gave
his benediction to the kneeling assem-
blage. His holiness then retired amid
loud manifestations of devotion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
CAPTURED JOHN MORGAN.
Death Announced of Colonel R. T
Jacob

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 13.-Colonel r.
T. Jacob. picturesque figure during
the civil war. died at his home here to-
day, aged IS years. Colonel Jacob was
widely known as the man who saved
Kentucky from secession andN also as
the captor of General John Morgan.
Colonel Jacobs career began with a trip
across the plains in 1S4S. He crossed in
time to join Fremont's command for
service in the Mexican war. Return
ing to Kentucky he was elected to the
legislature as a Democrat. The seces-
sion question came before the legisla-
ture and Colonel Jacob created surprise
by refusing to vote with the Breckin-
ridge party. his vote giving plurality
of one for the Unionists against seces-
sion. When active hostilities opened
Colonel Jacob organized the Ninth
Kentucky (Uniom cavalry. He partici-
pated in the smashing of Morgan's raid,
and it was to Colonel Jacob and his
command that the confederate leader
and number of his followers surren-
dered. Near the close of the war Colo
mel Jacob became lieutenant governor
of Kentucky.
Colonel Jacobs wife, Sarah Benton.
died many years ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Headache Cures.

AS to symptomatic- remedies to mod
ify the severity of an already existing
headache, their name is legion; domes-
tic remedies are often employed. some-
times with success. A hot foot bath
occasionally helps, probably by reliev-
ing a congested condition of the head !:
brisk cathartic no doubt helps for
the same reason. Smelling salts and
menthol pencils are probably effective
only in anaemic headaches. acting by
reflexing stimulating the blood supply
in the head: the act of chewing works
similarly, hence some of the relief i'm
mediately after eating. Bathing the
forehead relieves because of its general
soothing influence, the chief effect of
any rubbing. Coffee, or its principle,
caffeine. sometimes helps, sometimes
aggravates; when it helps. whether it
does so because it is a strong brain
stimulant, or because it contracts the
brain blood vessels or because of its
marked stimulating influence on the
kidney eXcretion, we cannot say: may
be because of all three. We naturally
would not expect benefit from it when
the blood supply is already deficient,
while we should expect it to relieve the
after-effects of alcohol or tobacco
OF all symptomatic reScedies the
most used. and with most success. is
antipyrin or its cousins, phenacetin and
antiferbrin. How they act we do not
know; they certainly have peculiar
sedative effect on neuragias in gen.
eral, and that without affecting the
brain centers, to which may be added
their ability to Increase the blood guam
tity in the skin, thus diminishing that
in the head.
While it is true that the laity have
not a sufficient respect for the POSSIBLE
tiles of these powders in large doses,
yet. in moderate doses, they do in
finitely less injury than the pain they
assuage.-Good Housekeeping.