davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-11-04
LIST OF JURORS.
Selected to Serve at the November Term
of the Lincoln Circuit Court.

Second Week. p. T. Byrne.
Joe Blue, L. J. Moore, j. H.
Smith, G. P. Clark, Marcus
Wooley, I. H. Gatlin, j. w.
Crosby, B. j. jackson, /. w.
Watts, w. D. Watts, W. B. Lam
bright, E. R. Lowell, A. j.
Lowell, 7. A. Moak, F. Y. Bris-
ter, F. H. Edwards, Luther j.
Hart, J. I. Magee, w. E. Kim
ball, J. E. Seavey, j. &. Sessions.
Virgil johnson, Jno. W. Coving.
ton, J. W. Hamilton, S. B. Mar
tin, Richard Nettles, 7. c. John
son, G. L. Scott, J. B. Reed, w.
d. Davis.
Third Weekly. B. Watts, Jr.,
J. M. Summers, B. E. Summers,
&. A. Mckay, G. M. Guy, J. c..
Coon, T. j. Wallace, G. H. G.
Smith, J. H. Griffith, j. II.
O'Neal, w. W. Henderson, q. p.
Jones, Willie Knapp, J. R. Rat
cliff, E. A. Boyd, Andrew Richie.
S. E. Carruth, Jr., f. S. RatcIitf,
Jno. E. Decell, W. H. Short.
James L. Sutton, Sam Dunn, H.
j. Newton, j. M. Crawford, R.
j. Albritton, Gabe Williams, L.
L Lard, E. L. Coker, R. E. Nor
ton, j. w. Bowman.
The leader., 1903-11-04
Sunday School Convention Programme.

The Northern Division of the
Bogue Chitto Sunday School Con
vention will meet with Topisaw
Sunday School on the fifth Satur-
day and Sunday in November,
1908.
introductory Sermon by j. L.
Price; J. R. G. Reeves, alternate.
/, j. G. Luter to write. Sub
iect:" Early Impressions" j.
d, Tholnhill, S. j. Reeves to dis
cuss.
2. Miss Lizzie Beard to write
on subject of her own choice. T.
J. Holmes to discuss,
| 8. The Homer. III. Purser
r. j. Boone and others.
A. Miss Ella Williams to write
Subject: "'How Can We Bes
Succeed in Getting Our People t,
Attend Church Service!" j. A
Scarborough and w. Fl. Reeve
Ito discuss.
/ g.. Miss Marvin Jones to wlite
Subject: Spiritual Development
of Young Christians. j. B
Wooley and Calvin Brister to dis
cuss.
j 6. Maurice Reeves to write
Subject: THE Growth of Christ
ian character. = II. r. Moak an
&c. f. Carney to discuss.
Z. Miss Louella Brister
write. Subject: THE Worship q
God in Our Homes. = w. i
johnson and W. r. Parsons
discuss.
The leader., 1903-11-04
Whitworth Notes.

On Friday evening, Oct. %,
DR.. and Mrs. Cooper entertained
informally for all on the campus.
There being no gentlemen invited
from the outside, the Whitworth
girls, ever ready for emergencies,
proceeded to borrow the necessary
wearing apparel to "improyise"
the "sterner sex" caps, false
mustaches, eye glasses, regulation
shirt waists, coats and short skirts
furnished those who wished to
assume the role of sweetheart,
and made a good imitation in cos
tune of the prohibited article. :"
Promptly at s o'clock "Drs.
Adams, Osborne, Greaves, "Gen.
Logan Capt" w. Mckee;
Messrs. Evans, Catchings, Brum-
field and many others ushered
their daintily attired "best girls"
into the parlors of the Brown
House" where DR.. and Mrs.
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
Kins extended a welcome. An
impromptu program, consisting
of numbers by the special teach
ers and pupils, added to the pleas
ures of the occasion. DR.. Cooper
was master of ceremonies, calling
out the title" of each gentle
man," and taking MANY unaWares
who came to the front with reci-
tation, speech or music. Miss
Chambers, Miss Huff, "Mr."
Evans, Miss Garrett, Miss Nc
Kee, Miss Eldridge, all gave read
ings that were greatly enjoyed
and while the stringed instrument
club interspersed sweet music,
Misses Hillman and Horn delight
ed hearers with piano selections.
Abundant refreshments of pop
corn, candy and apples were pass
ed around by our indispensable
small girls, Bessie and Lucille
Cooper, Olive and Talulah Lips
comb.
In the art of love-making Capt.
Mckee rose from the office of
Captain" to that of General, ,"
promotion being granted by Miss
Horn, his fpardner. The even
ing was altogether pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Hawkins,
Miss Chambers. Miss Viyion.
Misses Beatrice and Winnie Nc
Kee and Addie Campbell attended
the wedding of Miss Becker and
Dr.. Seemann at St. Francis
church, Wednesday eve, Oct. %.
Through the efforts of Misses
Chambers, Horn and Vivion, all
on the campus were given rare
treat in kindergarten party OIL
Halloween. The program con-
sisted of The Witch Dance"
The Ghost Orchestral y ''The
Buzzard LOPEZ" ''The White Ele-
plant Parade" juvenile solos,
trios, quartettes and choruses,
Rotations, speeches, ct cetela.
Everyone was requested to come
in children's costumes. There
we're babies in long clothes and
caps; babies in short clothes and
hats; babies to the right, babies
to the left and babies in ''the mid
die of the road" They were all
babies, and the fun they had was
pure and innocent and wholesome.
After the program, games were
INDUCED in until time for retiring.
1t was gratifying indeed to those
who had the entertainment in
charge to find so many young
ladies capable of doing a clever
turn and responding so willingly
to the ''call to arms. -
DOT.
The leader., 1903-11-04

Members of the w. NJ. S. and
of the Baptist church are request
ed to send offerings for the Or
phan's Home at Jackson, to Rev.
r. H. Purser's residence any day
this week. The box will be pack
ed next Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Clothing or groceries
are solicited. Three new suits
for boys have already been pre-
sented and $1,000 raised. Don't
forget the orphans there are so
in the home.
We have been pleased to review
the October number of the Uni
versity of Mississippi Magazine.
We are also pleased to note that
our talented young friend, A. A.
COIN, is Exchange Editor of the
journal and also a contributor.
"Abye" can't do anything in
which our people are not inter
ested. We expect him to reflect
honor upon his parents and Brook
haven.
Mrs. w. G. Penn left Sunday
for Memphis.
The leader., 1903-11-04
Mems Meetine.

The Mems Meeting at the Y.
M. G. A. Sunday afternoon was
attended by just 40 men, composed
mostly Of young men. This is
very encouraging for the Y. M.
G. a. The work is growing in
all departments.
There will be Mems Meeting
at the Association's rooms every
Sunday at 4 O'Clock p. 10.
All men, whether members oil
not, are cordially welcomed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
Summary of NelOs Events.

Prussia and MseklenbarE expelled
the Mormon missionaries in those
countries. The Mormon church ha~
appealed 20 Secretary Of State Hay 10
protect their rights as American citi-
zens-
Washington, D. c., is not q sanity
city. The per cent Of arrests to the
population in Eve cities, including
Washington, are Washington, go;
Buffalo, 500; Chicago, IA; New York,
$50; Milwaukee, 169. Milwaukee, athe
city Of fOaming beer" is the lowest on
the list.
China has refused the Russian de-
mands as TO Ma0churia- The outcome
will be Just what Russia wants, viz: q
pretsXt for not Withdrawing her army
from the province as had been pre-
viOusly agreed 70. She viii continue
to Garrison the country and a world
war may ensue-
Fairbury had a $4,000 fire last
Thursday. A whole block was de-
strOyed, besides the Methodist church
and parsonage, located on an adjoiD-
| ing block. The Beatrice fire depart
ment was teleRrsphed for and arrived
on the scene after the flames we're un-
der control
/ Two war clouds have arisen IN the
| east. One Is the situation in MscedOn
/ ia, which is the occasion for modifying
| and massing large Turkish army in
/ that province. The other Is the de
msnd made by Russia upon China
! practically for the control Of Manchu
ria, amounting TO the seizure Of tha
! country.
Gen. Miles report to the secretar!
Of war upon bis Philippine Observa
tiOns has been made public. This re
port confirms the charges that hav,
been made that atrocities, such as thI
water cure, 6Oggings, and other tor
lures, have been committed BY some o
the officers and soldiers Of our army il
the islands.
Secretary Of State Hay has fled pro
tests both at Pskiu and st. Peters
burgh against the demands upon Chinl
by Russia, as to the prOtectOrate owe
Msnchuris- This government object
to two points in Russia's demand. On
is that no new ports be opened, and tn
other, that only Russians be employe,
in the public service in Manchuria.
The Doodle investigation OF the leg
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01


As q result OF the new school law
which requires history Of Kansas,
English literature, and algebra, teach
ers' school has been provided IN Good
land which opens for work May l. The
greater number Of country schools have
been closed by this time, and a number
Of the teachers have made arrangements
70 take the extra number of branches
Those who have notified the county su-
peFintsndent Of their intention to begin
Monday are: jim Phillips, Esther Phil
lips, Oscar Edwards, Sarah Edwards,
Josie Dooling. Hattie Palmer, Ada
Miller, Ezzs Van Wrinkle, Bessie Sexson,
Ray Shirley and Anna Smith, eleven in
all.
This school for the benefit Of teachers
viii continue from May 4, to the end Of
the month. These same branches will
also be continued throughout the month
of normal, which occupies all Of June.
So those who are DESTROYS of covering
the new work will have two months in
which to do it, and there is no question
but that substantial preparation may
be made in that time. A little longer
term would, Of course, be more product
i've Of the end sought, but good, honest
work in two months IN these studies
viii enable the teacher 70 pass the ex-
animation and join the higher order Of
things.
1t is planned to have an all day ses-
sion Of the teachers who viii take the
new branches Of Kansas history, algebra
and English literature. These three
branches are required, but there will
also be one more, which will be elective
and left to the choice Of the class.
Prof. Mallory and Prof. Mccormick
Gill teach these studies at the high
school building. They will be relieved
in some Of their regular school work by
Miss Filler. The way matters have been
planned there seems to be no reason
why the teachers school should not be
operated with success.
County Superintendent Reed feels en-
eOuraged at the present outlook for the
new school, and is in hopes that nany
more Of the country teachers viii make
arrangements to Join the class Of eleven.
The rank and pay of the teachers who
meet the conditions Of the new law viii
be higher, of course, than those who stay
back in the old ranks. Education every
where is on the advance and the energy
and ambition Of the teachers of Sher-
man county should act like goads to
| push them to the front.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01


By the looks Of things winter has be
gun again We bad quite a snow storm
Tuesday and Wednesday
MISS Anna Martin is very poorly.
She is not expected TO live long.
J. NJ. Tackett and Ed King we're
out gathering ErassOline coal Monday.
They also killed two large rattlesnakes
which we're out summing themselves
Mrs. Tom LauRhliD is on the sick
list.
Albert and Roy Smith began plant
ing corn Monday.
Miss Matte Vale, Of Osborne county,
is here visiting relatives and friends
Thomas Hsrtzler was planting corn
the last few days
Roy Butt, sOn Of Uncle Thomas Butt.
is back He has been IN Illinois the
past year.
Pete RobidOux, OF WsIlacs. eoUnty,
was Ia the neiRhborhoOd last week and
bought load OF cane seed.
Frank Fox and family we're visiting
At ]. n Jackets last Sunday.
To Be continued
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

i-'a.ure OF Missouri Is being pushed
Lieutenaut Gure nor Lee. Who was
subPOeuaed as q witness, after keeping 4
cnt Of the way for some time, finally 1
returned TO the state and rendered his 4
resignation TO the governor II Is /
charged that Lee handled the money /
used 70 defeat what is known as the
sAlum BILL
Russia has replied to the secretary's |
note Of inquiry as 70 the demands on
China regarding Msnchuria- The
csbled reply on three points was that
the report was Afalse;n on one, mot
mentioned one, @uuimportant;" one,
as the present arrangement" as 70
sanitation, very Important as to in
tegrity Of China, @the Russian pro-
gram"
The armOred cruiser, Colorado, was
launched at the Cramps ship yard,
Philadelphia, Saturday, Miss Cora
| May Peabody, daughter Of Gov. Pea
body, Of Colorado, broke the bottle Of
champagne over the prov Of the vessel
at the christening OF the cruiser The
l Colorado is rated as follows: Displace-
ment, 1860 tons; speed, - knots;
I bunker capacity, 1000 tons; sTmor belt,
1 s inches to 81 inches; turrets, g. to s
l inches; barbettes, 8 inches; deck IL
/ TO inches Armament: -Four S-incb,
/ 45-csliber B. L; "A 6-inch. so csliber r.
F.; Is 3-inch r F.; u 3-pOunders; s
l1-pOunders; . 3-inch field guns; ma
chine guns; 6 automatic guns. TOrpe-
do tubes, ,
Russis's demands on China as to
Msnchuris are: First, no more Man
icburian ports or towns are TO be
lopened; second, no more foreign con-
suls are % be admitted into Manchu-
ria; third, no foreigners except Rus
slams are TO be employed IN the pubiic
service Of Mancburia; fourth, Russia
is entitled to attach the telegraph
wires and poles Of all Chinese lines in
Msnchuris; fifth, DO territory in Man
lchuria Is TO be alienated TO any other
power. Russia has about $4,000 men
in Msncburia or in Siberia, within
striking distance. By agreement con-
. cluded between China and Russia in
December, 1901, the latter now exercis-
es a prOtectOrate over MRnchuTia in
the same sense that the British main
tain protectorate Of india The 400
600 square miles Of this province may
thus be added to the dOminiOns Of the
Russian empire.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
The Fading Declaration

From the New York World.
The news from Washington is that
the Declaration Of Independence is to
pass from public sight. This is not q
step taken in the hope that the i'm
mortal instrument will pass from the
mind as completely as it seems to have
slipped from the conscience aud con-
victiOns Of a large number of our
statesmen aud politicians.
The Declaration is fading. Its ink
proves less lasting than its Originators
meant its sentiments to be. And so it
will 60 into the retirement of a light
proof vault to be brought forth only at
intervals for Photographic measure
msnts of its decay.
There is encouragement in the an
nouncement that the text Of the docu-
meut fades less rapidly than the sig
natures. IL is a grief Of course that
the firm "fistn and flourish of John
Hancock, which "Johu Bull can read
without his spectscles," have almost
disappeared. But men and autographs
must perish ever, while great princi-
pies founded on truths which "we hold
to be self evident shall endure. There
is no danger that We shall forget Han
cock, even without his big and bold
signature, and there is great satisfsct-
ion in the thought that as to the body
Of the document something better ex-
lists than any fac smile
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

Whites Cream Vgrmif1gs has schie-
vs6 q world wide reputation as being
the best Of all worm destroYers, and for
It's tonic influence On weak and IN
thrifty children, IS il neutralizss the
aCidttT or sourness Of the stomach, in
proves their digestion and assimilatiOu
OF food strengthens their uerFous sys-
ten aud restores them to the health,
vig0F aud elasticity Of spirits natural
% childhood go zt Arensberg &
C1llen'a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Drew-Selby Shoes at AiIlissck's.
Buy your coal Of Wheatley &C SCOTS
old stand.
81. F. WheGtley keeps all kinds Of
coal at SOott's old stand.
The WalkoTsT Shoe Ats best wears
best. Good line ct Millisaek's.
Dixie Alfonso, Niagara aud Waldorf.
in fact al the latest styles in photo
mounts at RsDea1is studio. See him
at GoOdlsnd May 8 and 9.
Everything is brightest in the beau
6ful month Of Nay. Then Why not
get your photographs ct Reneau's
GOOdlsnd studio, May and 9.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

There is an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion i'm
paired, with little or no appetite, no
ambition for anything, and q feeling
that the whole body and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is that during
winter thsre has been an accumulation
Of waste matter in the system. Herbins
VII remove IL. secure 70 the 5ecretiOus
q right exit, snd By its. tonic effect, fully
restore che wasted tissues and give
strength in place Of weakness. soc at
ArsnsberQ e Cullenss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
TuIfy scotf TTants 70 Return.

FULLY Scott vas Rock Island pass
snger recently, returning 70 Cripple
Creek. where he has Law once. he
has 8 desire to again Iocatsin the Sixth
district, probably at Bel1it He Is
proud Of the race he made IN the three
cornersd GEht for congress IN 1900,
VIXEN be pOIlsd about GOO votes He
has large mining interests in Montana
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF I. WARNER,
COUNTY TREASURER. SHERMAN COUN-.
TY, KANSAS, SHOWING BALANCE IN HIS
HANDS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING
APRIL IS. 1908:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

Having bought the insurance and real
estate bushes Of HCyt Andrews viii
be pleased 20 attend b. any business for
his clients In our line. Kindly write
me OF call at my Office.
THos. p. LEoskED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
Don't VForrT.

What's the use
OF frettingi
IL you've troubles
Iry forgetting.
Take things easy
Praise or blame
The world viii wag on
Just the same.
What's the difference,
Anyhow.
A hundred years
From nowi
Don't anticipate
Your EorroW.
When II comes
NO need 20 borrow.
Get your sleep out,
Troubled one.
You cannot rush
The slow old sun.
50 let the seasons
Come and 20.
Bringing with them
Veal OF woe.
Use the moments
As they ny.
Nor try 70 help them
Hasten By.
In iife's long race
You leedn { hurry.
IL you'd win il
Don't-donit woFry.
-fhe Pilgrim.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
Want to Have a Fa6e TO Face
and Heart 10 Heart Tall

with every man in this county about our
line Of c. & B. clothing. There never
has been anything ike il shown IN the
county before. Strictly tailor made. In
fact there are features in the make M
and style Of the g. & B. clothing that
you cannot get into ordinary tailored
suits. II you lock yOa convincs yourself.
c. NJ. HIiIlisacI<.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
Seed barley ct Colemanls.

County superintendent to Meet.
The county superintendent OF
schools Of the Sixth district will meet
in Colby, May g, TO talk over matters Of
best concern for the schools.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

In order to reduce our bins Of coal
that We may build new coal sheds, We
odsr Lenox nut at $3.50 per ton; Rex
lump at s. per ton
FOs1KE LUlEBEz Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

The Flexifold is 25-cent collar at I211<
cents. The special features are. they
won't break down IN laundering, for
comfort, hsdbility, viii hold the tie
easily. Sold at AGiliack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
COUNTY TEACHERS TO SCHOOL
Higher Standard to Be Attained by
the Ambitious and Progressive.

Eleven sherman County Teachers HAVE
Registered for the short Term Pre-
Paratory to Meet the New Require
ments Imposed By RecentLav
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01

Lsnnox, Canon City and hard coal At
the Seat gard H- +. WESLEY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-05-01
SCHOOL p1sTR1cr SINKING
ilzie Of XII. shernzn co1sl-t. $.

STATE Of Kansas. Sherman Cesar. 49,
I. Ichzbcd NzrnEr, treasurer Sheruzn ccunfv.
Ue1t Is true and correct, 60 The best Of ny k1o1l-
edge and beieE
IcHABoD WARNER. Comfy Treasure.
I hereby certify. that the above statement
Eas subscribed and sworu 60 before ne, this ash
day q April, 1893
ALEEED PHI. CsantT CIsEk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
The Resorts of Colorado.

The summer resorts of Colorado are
enjoying the most profitable season in
the history of the state.
More than ten thousand strangers
arrived in Denver, ManitOu and Colo
RADIO Springs in the first week in July
and as many more people have gone
there since. Never have the cool re-
treats of the Rockies been so gay.
Never have the boarding houses and
hotels of Colorado Springs, and Man
itOu housed so many pleasure seekers.
Life in the mountains is q constant
succession of picnics, excursions and
social functions. The eastern states
are unusually we'll represented, while
nearly every town in the central west
has sent anywhere from two to three
to hundred of its leading citizens.
Colorado is the natural summering
place for the well-todO people of the
west. 1t is cool, accessible, and offers
an infinite variety of entertainment
In Colorado there are a hundred
places worth visiting; lakes and noun
tains into which the veriest tyro can
drop his line with the certainty of a
good catch; pretty hooks in the foot
hills where one can lie under the pines
and breathe in the pure mountain air;
ideal locations for camping out-all
the conditions, in short that contribute
to a successful holiday.
The Rock Island System offers ex-
ceedingly low rates to Colorado daily
until September 30. Tickets are good
to return until October 81.
Full information can be obtained on
application to the nearest Rock Island
ticket agent or by addressing J. G..
Farmer, D. p. A. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
Very Low Rates to California and
Return.

Via the Chicago & Northwestern
R'y August to IA, to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, with final return
limit until October Is, account Nation
al Encampmen G. A. +. Three trains
day from Chicago to the coast and
through without change. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car ex-
cursions. Special G. A. r. train will
leave Chicago 1920 p. M, August IL;
DeKalb, l2:lO a. M, Wednesday, Aug.
y; Clinton, $3.50 a. m: Cedar Rapids,
$40 a. M: MarshalltOwn, S:25 a. M,
Boone, 1870 a. m; arriving at Omaha
at 200 p. M, leaving Omaha $3.50 p.
m. andlrunning via Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
For itinerary, illustrated folder and
full particulars, apply to agents Chi
cagO & North Western R'y. 60
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23

Audubon and Hamlin sports have
been mixing up in the footracing
game considerably the past week and
at present the Hamlin boys have the
best of the argument. Loss, of Au-
dubon, won a fifty yard race from
Geo. Wells but lost one of a hundred
yards with Charley Wells. Audubon
then backed Frank Drake against
Geo. Wells for fifty yards and lost
the decision, Drake being left at the
mark. This last race has been the
subject of much discussion and it has
not yet been settled satisfactorily.
Our Hamlin correspondent gives a
version of the affair which we do not
altogether endorse. The probable
outcome will be another race as the
Audubon boys are anxious for it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled. Joe Colo
bick, of Colusa, Calf, writes. "For
10 years | endured insutferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though | tried everything known.
| came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest remedy on earth for that
purpose. A few bottles of it complete
ly cured me-" Tust as good for liver
trouble and kidney trouble and gener-
al debility. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by A. II. Roberts, drug
gist.