davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

conditions snrruonaiAe III plneS 49, n
the duty o. he polios 70 watch Il and that
thers had beep NJ. evidencs 10 prove OPP
RsssstSn "a; Denying th' ~0''da 'usties
3 sCsrtainly council does not wish M 70
s sS's sS S:y ' sa Po0s can do what this man
Police Captain Patrick Summers was
then called TO the witness chair. He said
McPadden, a man named Higgins and two
others. He said that McPsdden had not
asked him to leave the place, but that he
was taken to the clubrooms, which con-
tanned a solitoP desk; q telephone and
eleven men. Capt. Summers said he
was under the impression that they were
doing illegal business in the clubrooms
and u was for that reason no bad his men
watch the place.
Don't give US any Of your suspicious
Or ssten milton !, ;sid Justice oaynor' there
Tho captain denied that be had his men
a. the place every. day US sworn 10 by
McPadden. Il told them to keep an eye
on the place. he said.
Can you account for this man coming
to court and complaining?' asked Justice
4 wasn't there In the way be complains
Of" said the witness. and didn't tell the
men to stay there
Patrolman Gillen was the next witness.
ne was asked wnat Mcfddoen did Ucioro
he opened the cigar store.
said the offioer.
Did you see him'' asked Justice Gaynor
sharply.
no, SIR replied the officer.
-the captain sets the pace for falsehood
and this man follows him."
He told me 70. said the witness.
.Where.'
.In a saloon
.You are a patrolman. What were you
doing In a saloon2' asked the Justice.
Il went In on little business"
Mr. Callahan then tried to get In other
evidence that crap grs ms was running
over the store. but Justice Gaynor would
not permit 1t.
the evidence
sThe most dangerous Grimes said
Justice Gaynor, ARE illegal acts on the
part OF the police
Patrolman, Lynch testified that he
merely watched the place while on duty.
The defence then rested and Justice Gay
Il am sorrv the captain couldn't tell the
tru when he came into court. II would
have been better for him. This case is a
issued the warrant. There WIS no evidence
against the club, and no warrant was OBJ
tanned for any one. The police merely
stationed themselves there. The law Is
that they must get warrants. will hold
them for trial
Il protest. said Mr.. Callahan, 'against
the statement Of the Court that the captain
did not tell the truth
Never mind your protest. said Justice
Gaynor., can see when man does not tell
the truth
Mr.. Callahan then asked that his clients
he m roled and JIfsfira (SaynOY said.
a custom has grown among the Magis-
trates In this city Of putting all persons
charged with crime under ball. This
custom has given rice 70 the industry known
as straw bonds. A. this y ? misdemsanor
will allow than TO 60 on their own bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
KE0GHs DIVORCE SESSION.
Two wives AIlege BiEamy, One Tells OF
Hush and's Elopemeut.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. April <.-Hearings
In several divorce cases caused Justice Keogh
To hold an afternoon session Of the Supreme
Court hero to-day. Sadie l.. Borland Of
Yonkers, brought suit for absolute divorce
against Edward r. Borland on the ground Of
bigamy. They were married on Jan. %.
1895. Miss Emily Busher testified to marry
ing Borland at Whitestone. L. J., on June J.,
1902. Borland was arrested at Flushing
eome weeks ago and taken to Long Island
City Jail, where he 10 now awaiting trial
on an indictment for bigamy.
Mary z. Triaccs brought Q similar suit
Tor divorce against Joseph T. Triacca. They
were married In 1859. She has one child.
Irene, 9 years old. Triaooa 10 now serving
sentence In Sing Sing. having been con-
vis!ed Of bigamy.
Helen NJ. GriIen Of Yonkers also sued for
tbeolute divorce. Her husband, she says.
nas eloped with Miss Coventry OF Brook
iyn When last heard from GrifYen was
living In East Forty-sixth street, New York
Justice Keogh reserved decision in all
the casee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
BRIBERY CHARGES m ALBANY.
CONTINUED TALK or MONET
USED 70 PASS HILLS.

New York City B,islnen and Political
Organizations May Demand IN invests
iEstien-Thc City club and Cftizen'
Union Said to be Getting Evidence.
ALBANY, April %.-word has reached
Albany that prominent New York city
organizations, business and political, arr
considering . proposition TO combine n
sskine the Legislature 70 investigate al
legged bribery storics. There never has
been at any session OF the Legislature
such continued talk OF money being used
TO defeat or pass pending legislation a.
this year. As far a. can be learned thers
never has been such an absolute lack OF
foundation for such stories.
1t In said that the City Club. the Citizens
Union. the Merchants Association and the
Chamber Of Commerce Of New York city
are to unite In this application TO the Legis-
lsture for bribery inyes, igation, and that
the City Club and the Citizens Union have
detectives at work getting evidence, more
particularly In connection with the report
that there II combination on foot TO Pas'
the various street surface railroad bills
now pending. The talk Of bribery has
included the disposition OF the Liquor Tax
Increase bill, the Coroners' bill, the bill
doine away with local option In country
towns In regard to country hotels, tho
e-Platoon Police bill, the Two Platoon
Firemen's bill and the bill compelling New
York city TO spend $4,000 for voting ma
chimes.
The bribery talk became acute last weel
when Assemblyman George b. Clark OF
New York city made the charge that ho
had afidavits from two men who sworn
that they had been told by two member,
OF the Cities Committee that they could
get their private bills reported as sooI
as the two members received their price. Mr.
Clark said that one was q Republican and
the other q Democrat.
II Is understood that the City Club and
the Ci'izens' Union have some evidence
on which V base the application for an
The Assembly Cities Committee las
Thursday considered the charges Of Assem-
blyman Clark in executive session. After
talking the matter over II was decided
that the charges were not suffiek ntly strong
and repor ed the bills out without paying
any at en,ion TO the accusations, But they
did not report any Of Mr.. Clark's bills.
Those familiar with legislative matters
q EN- to think this bribery talk will ptter
out. II Il expected that the Legislature
will adjourn on April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Nebraska TO Quarantine Against Kassal
Cattle.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 4.--Nebraska b pre-
pairing to quarantine sgainst cattle and live
stock from Kansas because OF the foot end
mouth disease which has started near
Concordia, Kan. Thousands Of cattle sro
brought into Nebraska each spring from
Kansas to secure advantage Of the Govern.
quarantine become effective the live stock
must be kept in Kansas and fed instead 81
ranging. .'i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

CoopERsrowN, n. Y, April l.-Berton H.
Niles has been arrested at his home In
Schuyler Lake. near here. by Under Sheriff
Towne and an ofioer Of the United States
Army. Niles deserted from the army In
California over two Year, ago, having served
one year only after his enlistment. Last
fall be came TO this part Of the STATE and
was recently married 20 . young lady Of
Schuyler Lake He has been taken 70
saolett's Hsrbor Barracks, where he viii
be court-martialled. His bride 10 heart
broken over the turn Of affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Cougden-Thurstou.

BBrHrEUEN. Pa, April AT the family
mansion this evening Mrs Louis z. Thurstor.
of the bethlehem Iron Company was ma Iried
to Richard C. ConRden Of Frederick City. Md i,
class Of 1900, lehish University. The Rev.
BENJAMIN =. Sanderson, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. oficiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
New CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY. April +.-'Sixty Wall Street. of
New York ci: " filed ar i,les Of incorporati IN
here to-day to deal in real estate, and more
particularly to manage So, 90 and az Wall
street and o., e5 and 81 Pine str ct. The
capital In 81 500, 900 and the directors are
Clarence Cary, Haley Fisk, John Hubbard,
Henry s. Manning, William L. Meyer, Will
liam A. Read and James II. Rogers Of
New York city.
The Empire Coke Company Of Waterloo,
Seneca county, was incorporated TO manu-
facture coke, coal tar. gas and by-products.
The capital Is 81 000.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

In al the Catholic churches Of the arch
diooese Of New York this morning'a letter
from Archbishop Farley win bs read an
nouncing the plans for opening the pre-
paratory theological seminary which was
planned by the late Archbishop Corrigan.
The collection at all the masses and vee-
pers In the city churches on Easter Sunday
will be devoted to the reduction OF the
debt and to the current expenses OF the
new preparatory seminary.
II Is understood that the seminary will
be dedicated by Archbishop Farley some
time next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Daushter.in.I.aw's Pist oil sho, Proves Fatal.

ALBANY. April 4.-Silas later, o. years
Of age. died this afternoon in the Albany
Hospital He Was shot on Thursday night
by his daughter-in-law. who b. under ar
rest The woman says he made insulting
proposals to her, and to defend her honor
She was Obliged TO shoot. but did not aim
the revolver.
later bore a bad reputation. He had
been arrested for bigamy and had also
been heavily fined once for harboring
little girls In his house. He had lived
with his son. who was out on the night Of
the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Fred Knapp Acquitted Of Chasse Of Murder

ALBANY, April N.-Frederick W. Knapp
was this evening acquitted OF the charge
of assaulting and numbering Anna Mitchell,
a pretty servant girl. last November. He
had been on trial Tor week. Knapp and
the girl were domestics employed by the
Mathsr family At L9udonvil's, a suburb b
ploughed field back OF the house. Az
Knapp had been attentive to the girl sus-
picion rested on him at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

sss:s ,ssss MAN: ss . e sss''i s,.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Y.AltmQnAdu.
DECORATIVE ART OBJECTS.

Third FooE)
A LARGE COLLECTION OF ART OBJECTS.
including many piece, appropriate for
EASTER GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
Bronzes, Marble Statuettes. Curio Cabinets Clocks
and Clock Sets Lamps, Eectroiers, Decorated
Vases and Plaques Limoges Enamels,
Miniatures, etc.
imported Glass with solid Bronze applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.

Novelties Ia Lace Collars ana Pelernes Of venise
Cluny, Flet Irvine, Bruges, and Irish Crochet
Laces. Hand -embrojered Batse Collars
Lawn Yokes. Fronts Etc. g..
BOAs, cAPEs and STOLES Of Chiffon Net Libert
Silk and Feathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Easter Neekwear and Gloves; Neg1igee and pr<v
Shirts and materials for Shirts to order,
PajamaS Toweling Bath RoteS
Underwear Hosiery, Etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

TEA GOWNS. NEGuGEES. ETC.
Paris importatious, simple and elaborate. models
made Of Crepe de Chine, Louisine and India
Silks, thin woos Crystalline, Fancy En-
broidered Swisses and a number OF
styles made entirely Of lace.
Also MATINEES with Skirts to match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Wells and VEILlNGS

In an desirable styles OF Tuxedo. Chiffon and LACE
Attention particularly directed 10 VERY CHOICE
COLLECTION Of fine White. Cream ant Black
Real Lace Wells. Exclusive designs, Of Point
q LaguiIe DuchcSe, Appliqu:, ana
LeHe lace, adapted for Easter gifts
e,ssmesp SIRED. nhsiissn sired. snn 1smu. asv ysra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Including q number recently imported, repres ent'
ing the styles In vogue abroad.
Third Floor)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
r. S. James Killed.

Reuben Sumner James was struck by a
train June 9, receiving injuries that caused
almost instant death. He was somewhat
hard OF hearing and was crossing a rail-
road bridge IN Beverly, Mass, where he
was visiting his son-in-law, Rev. T.. H.
Byington, pastor OF the Dane street Cong'l
church. Mr.. james was born in Warren,
Mass, about seventy-five years ago and
for many years was an honored resident OF
Bethel In company with his brother in
law, Leland ID. Horton, be carried on the
furniture business below the Weston shop.
The remains were brought to Bethel
Thursday and funeral services held in the
Cong'l church, OF which he was a member,
Rev.J Hall Long, the pastor, officiating The
interment was in Cherry Hill cemetery,
where Mrs. james was buried a few years
ago. He is survived by four children. all
OF whom were present at the funeral
Mrs. r. A. Clark and Thomas /. james Of
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. r. H. Byington Of
Beverly and Tyler james OF Norwood.
Mr.. james led gentle life and was rich
IN those graces that win the respect and
esteem Of men. Business troubles came to
him, but he always was cheerful and II
one was called on TO state In a few words
the history of his life It might be well
said that he tried to do his duty in what
ever station of life God was pleased to call
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

/ the Woodbury. Granite company and ex-
aiming the location for the new proposed
I siding. Mr.. Morrison states that the cost
of the proposed siding, including filling,
/ grading and material, will be about $1,000.
| Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Angela Eloise, daughter OF Mrs.
Luetta French, and DR.. Albert Clinton
Eastman, which will take place in the
Uniyersalist church at Barnard June 3Oth.
Miss French is well and favorably
known in Bethel, having spent several
years in this village and being a graduate
of the Whitcomb High school.
Lightning struck the herd of COWS of
Edwin Flint, seven in number, Wednesday
afternoon of last week, killing the entire
herd. The cows were near the division
fence between farms of Mr.. Flint and John
Aldrich, and the same bolt killed two
COWS for Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Aldrich car
ried 200 insurance on his stock in the
Vermont Mutual, which protects against
lightning. Mr.. Flint carried no insurance
and the loss is hard blow TO him. The
neighbors Of Mr.. Flint are raising a purse
of money to help him out
George L. Ward of Barnard began to be
i'll about five years ago. 1t seemed to be a
mysterious disease, the nature of which
baflied the physicians. In the fall of 1901,
Dr. Hubbard OF Barnard became convinced
that II was case OF lead poisoning sup
posed TO have arisen from drinking soft
water passing through a lead pipe. The
use Of this water for drinking purposes
was abandoned, the proper medicines adj
ministered and Mr. Ward at once began TO
improve. He dropped the use Of the med
icine and was able to work eight months,
when he was compelled to give up woi k
again, Examination was again made OF
the water supply used and a sample Of the
spring water was sent to the state labora-
tory az Burlington. Il was found that
there was a strong trace Of lead in this
supposedly pure spring water, the analysis
showing percentage Of 3l-l00ths Of one
million parts. Mr. Ward has concluded
to use only distilled water hereafter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

The early life OF Mr.. Adams was spent on
the farm with his father and in 1863 he
started in business in Bethel village. deal
ing in books and stationery and later add
ing the printing business. He was elected
town clerk IN 1865 and, with the exception
Of two years. had held the Office ever since.
lie had held the Office of justice OF the
peace nearly as long as that Of town
clerk, and for the past thirty years has
been the trial justice before whom nearly
al civil and criminal process In Bethel
was brought
He was a faithful member Of the Uni
yersalist church and for nearly forty years
was a member Of the choir. He was also
interested in organizing the first band IN
Bethel aud was a member for 30 years. He
was married in 1856 TO Eudora A. Davis,
daughter OF Rev. Samuel A. Davis, a for
mer pastor OF the Universalist church. He
is survived by Mrs. Adams and the follow
ing children :-Rollin, a merchant in Bos-
ton; Nellie, living at Bethel. Florence. a
proof-reader in Boston, Gilbert, now in
California;; Percy, living at home: William
D., engaged IN the metal ceiling business
in Boston; Harry +. and Stella f.. living
at home; end Arthur A., living in Boston.
Mr.. Adams death removes a prominent
figure from the life OF Bethel His bust
ness life in Bethel far antedates that OF
any merchant now engaged in business
here, and he has been an active partici-
pant in the business, social, political and
religious affairs of the village. He was
very regular in his habits and hardly
missed day In his store for a great many
years. As custodian Of the town records
for many years, he was familiar with their
details and this, with his long residence
in town, made him much sought after as
an authority on matters OF family history
and land titles.
He had an inexhaustible fund OF stories
with the old residents and ira
ditions OF the old times. With his death
passes into oblivion matters connected
with the early history OF the town that
would have filled book and all been in
reading.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence, Rev. q. +.
fortier, pastor Of the Universalist church.
oihciatlng. The interment was in the fam
ily lot in the town cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
Wise King Is the best bread flour.
EAST BETHEL.

Mark Rix has begun work for VIII Gif
ford
Ed. Rix visited his mother and brother
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Albert Clifford is visiting her sister
in Washington, y. II.
Mrs. George B. Turner entertained her
sister, Mrs. Leonard, last week.
Mrs. Lois Xix Of Bethel is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. viii Clifford.
John Goodrich has bought the wool in
this vicinity for 20 cents pound.
Miss II. c. Whitney has gone to Provi.
dence, X. J., to spend a little time.
Rev. +. A. Read OF Bethel will preach al
the Uniyersalist church next Sunday at
p. m.
DIR. l.. NJ. Greene was called to see Mrs
Rix, who was unable to 90 to the hospital
last week.
George w. T. Whitney lately received
the degree Of Phi. ID. at Cornell university.
Ithaca. \. Y.
Mrs. Ellen Porter of New London.
Conn, was with her sister. Mrs. Henry r..
Gage, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dings went To
Lebanon, y. H., Saturday for a few DAYS.
Frank Dings looked after his brothers
business while he was away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
Bethel Police Court.

On Monday, before Justice r. j. Flint.
were brought three respondents. charged
with intoXication-David Murphy, a tam
merry employe, boarding at the Bethel Tav-
ern, James Thurston, who works in the
bobbin shop, and Bernherd Daltke. All
entered plea OF guilty. The first two paid
their fines. Daltke was short of funds and
took the alternative sentence OF fifteen
days in jail at Woodstock. He was recog-
nized as former inmate of the state asy-
lum at Waterbury, who was discharged
about year ago. He claimed to be a
granite quarryman by occupation. Will
liam Finnerty was arrested Tuesday for
intoXication by Deputy Sheriff Cushman,
assisted by ex-Deputies Rogers and Heath.
He entered plea OF guilty and was fined
- and costs. Finnerty lisa native of Wo-
burn, Mass, and served two years in the
Z. $. service in the Philippine Islands, re-
turning to the United States in March.
1902.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
Death of William Ray Adams, Bethefs
Oldest Business Man.

Universal sorrow was felt in Bethel Mon
day morning on learning of the death OF
William r. Adams the previous night.
AS noted in last weeks issue OF the co.,
RIER. Mr.. Adams suffered stroke Of apo
plexy about II p. m. June 7th He never
fully rallied from this. although be was
able to speak the words mo and Yes
in answer TO questions from his family.
Mr.. Adams was born in Bethel January
28. 1885. the son OF William and Irene
Marsh) Adams. Through Irene Marsh,
Mr.. Adams was descended from Col. Joel
Marsh. one OF the first settlers in Bethel
and the original proprietor Of the "Great
Mill Lot OF four hundred acres, compris-
ing the greater part OF what is now known
as Bethel village. Portions Of this lot
have remained in the family ever since,
and in tact the home place Of Mr.. Adams
has never been out of the family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity IS
constantly coming in.declarinE DR.. King.
New Discovery for Consumption. Cough.
and Colds to be uneQualed. A recent ~.
preston from IT,. Mcfarland Bentorvilie
Va. serves as example. He writes: II
had bronchitis Tor three years and doctor
ed all the time without being benefited
Then / began taking DIR. Kings New his.
covery, and a few bottles wholly cured
me- Equally effective in curing an lung
and throat troubles. consumption. pnen-
monia and grip. Guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free. regular sizes SOC. and 81.
For sale by Drew 4 Leonard. Randolpb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
LILLIEvILLE.

Henry Dyke is making quite extensive
repairs on his buildings.
c. Z. Noble visited his uncle. c. r.
Noble, at Burlington Tuesday.
Dana Green from East Bethel called
on friends here last Thursday.
r. G. Hoisington returned to his home
in West Medford, Mass, last Friday.
Henry Dyke saw a deer last Friday in
Cecil Washburn's moving not far from
the highway.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs.
Hattie Hoisington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse, ST.
Mrs. W. \. Roberts Of Pittsfeld, Vt.
viii speak to the children in Bethel
Lympus church next Sunday at 1920
a. m. Everyone is invited to come.
Those from opt Of town who attended
Sayles Hoisington's funeral last week
were Elver &. Hoisington, his son, from
West Medford, Mass, Chas. Hoisington,
Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Susan Hoisington.
Derry, y. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ahram Whit
taker, r. II. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen and Will
Hoisington from Rochester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Smith from Brarntree. Rev,
and Mrs. Frank Page from Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dean from GAYS
vile. Mr.. Hoisington was born in Roch-
ester Hollow IN 1874 and lived there the
most OF his life. Six years ago he moved
TO Lillieville and soon after was stricken
down with creeping paralysis from which
be suffered intensely. he was honest
and upright IN business affairs and
good citizen; man who never Stunned
hard DAYS work for his neighbor.
He took pride In paying his debts and
viii be missed In his town. He left
wife and one son. Z. &. Hoisington. who
lives in West Medford. Mass. Rev. ].
Wesley Miller. assisted by Rev. Prank
Page. spoke words Of comfort To the
many friends. The remains were taken
TO Braintree and buried BIZ the side Of
his first wife aud daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
Bethel Local Intelligence,

Large stock Of New Home sewing ma
chimes and other makes Easy terms.
Write for prices.
2W ID. nj. STRONG. Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
ise King Flour has no equal.
BETHEL 'LYMPus.

The roadmen are boarding at s. A
Bowen's.
Perrin Whitaker returned home from
Connecticut Friday.
VIII Parker Of Stock bridge was at B. A.
Buttles the first Of the week.
The Bethel branch Of the Sunshine so.
ciety will bold its next meeting al the
home OF Mrs. Ida Lewis Saturday. june
20. Ladies please bring cake.
Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cures
rheumatism a Neuralgia. Entirely vegetablesafe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
That Throhhina heaaanhe.

Would quickly leave you. IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their mafchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches
They make pure blood and build up YOUR
health. Only 3 cents money hack q not
cured.