davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
a Blow % - Hau.ss.

TIE following hzs been isssed 70
Postmasfsrs from tire Postal Depart
meat: Reliable information hav-
ing reached the department thsf o.
the various pssteEts sttorts are BE-
my made 70 obtain from PoEmas-
isys and carriers the name and adj
dresses OF patrons OF the rural free
service, you are hereby advised
that all rural ezrTiers are strictly
prohibited from giving OF such
names and addresses ard from
compiling directories toE Psbhc use
or assisting directory publishers 70
compile the same. RespectfulIy,
l. BRIsTow,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Ger.
eTal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
(FOster TineS)

Mr. CiOuss was on the street with
his nansgsTie yesterday. lie had
the biggest horse N the bsFn hitch
ed up wiki the long cared donkey.
The Bates County Democrat pub-
lishsd the financial statement last
week. We presume that this lob
worth, If does tos a private party
about $50 or 500, cost the county
perhaps q couple Of hundred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
aud stay I'm doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
ia the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. n you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads OFF, and. besides. have
TO be protected from the rig
ors of winter by expensive
shelter
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination of
both fiesh-forming and fat
forming foods IN certain pro-
portions. Alaba ma and
Florida produce in abund-
ance the velvet bean and cas-
sava, the FIRST a flesh pro-
Queer, and the latter "a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known 90 the world
More money can be mnde
and with less labor. in gen
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing aud truck garden
ing along our road In the
South than In any other sec
tiun 81 the Union.
II you are interested and
desire further information oR
the subiect, address
g. a. PARK.
Ccnl lnmlsrati8r A tndustriai Arsut
Louisville 8 Nashville n. II. Co,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
From Our Exchanges.

(ApPletou Cify Tnbgns.)
Miss Ester Grob lefs on the no0n
tram Mouday for visit with friends
al Rich Hill.
Miss Ethel Thorn went 20 Rich
Hill MondHY as delegate from the
n. E Epworth League CSouihl OF
this city, 10 the district meeting Of
this lssgue, which eoavsaes there,
this week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TIE Republican CsntraI Con-
nifiss Of Bates oounty IS called -
meet IN toe eiEcaif oogrf uoom IN
Bstisr.on Saturday Jsue an. 1904.
At 0sclock r. M, 70 isszs raA far
eoaufy dsisgEfs eonvent6on 70 nom-
mate candidates sOs oosniy oEesrs-
elect delegates 70 Siafe, Ssnssori1l
and Judacizi ennvsarions zad -
transact sBeh osher bzsiness as may
coue before the COMMITTEES.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TIE Prohibsfioa party vii hol5 3
o01ventiou IN the c1fy bal - Better
M0ndsy, Jane 6,h Al II o'chock A.
n, for the psrPOss Of Hozizasing
q oOuEtT ,icks, AID siecssg ssls-
gates to the gsfs oo1vsn;iou- TIE
call IS signsd b. n yssgha.
chairman. znd W. z. Talbos ser'y
Of the county committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
women's Clubs Growing More
Liberal

Mrs May Alden Ward, president
Of the Massachusetts State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, said a, the
recent festival OF the New Englsnd
Suffrage Association
"a great change Is coming over
The clubs in regard to woman suf-
rage. Only four OF five years ago,
when il was proposed that our State
Federation should recommend vo-
men TO use their school vote, tae
idea was considered 50 alarming
that a SPECIAL meeting Of the State
Board was called, and there was
much opposition; and the proposal
was only carried al last b. ihe ar
gument that school Suffrage was sn
accomplished tact, and that We must
meet its responsibilities. Two years
ago Ike State Federation devoted
day to the question how TO incsease
women's school vote, without 90 jec-
ton from anybody.
In looking over the program for
the Biennial Of the General Federa-
ton at ST. Louis am struck by tie
B change in the subjects to be eOnsid-
cred, they are so much more serious
and SOLID than they used TO be.
Many are Legislative and legal !
see that Mrs Sarah Platt Decker is
10 give an address on what the bal
lot can do for working women.
That would not have been possible
two years ago.
"The clubs are helping the sut-
frage movement by awakening the
civic conscience in women. We
now have committees On child la
boT, on legislation affecting work.
( ing women, ete., and the more the
club women get interested in these
questions, the more they learn to
desire the ballot"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Protect Yourself

Intending visitors 10 81. Louis,
during ,he Wotld's Fair. can sure
themselves satisfactory rooming ae-
eomo1suons through lae Merchants
SsUies eompsay 81 nominal ex-
Psnss.
feg particulars apply 10 the near.
esG Frsso System AgsuI
Z. 4, LasaFr,sgs, agsnt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Your name and address neatly
printed on 100 pure white enve-
lopes Of good quality aud regula.
ton size for 50 cents, at this office.
You ought to have them IN these
days Of progress. Job work OF all
kinds cheaper and better than any
other oiliss ia Rich Till.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Tired oiL,fe

Last Friday morning, Maaam
BlitE a teacher of music in Cottey
College at Nevada, Mo. committed
suicide at her home in that city by
taking earbolie acid. Declining
health is supposed to have caused
her TO take thc fatal dose,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
THE BURLIRGTOA'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMNER TOURS.
70 CsIeraaa. IllaA aad HIask aIIIs

ONLY oue tare plus 70 crnts round
trip 10 hsnvor. Colorado SpEiuEs.
Pueblo. Salt Lake Cigy and the
mack hills, Daily trOm June 1. an
summer nmitA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The Farm Implement Co, have
in stock carriages, buggies, and
harness for sale. IL will pay you
TO look at their goods aud get
their prices. or
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
haN 81. LuuIs.kansls BIN me.

Watch Tor the opening o. rl,e Bur
llngton's new and shorter aue-s5s
mikes long--between 81, Louis and
Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

are tired and convicted before two
justices Of the Peace who RESIDE
within the limits Of that benutifsl
city.
Yours 70 command,
JNo. J. MARCH.
Judge Of South Dis,ricf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7S acres section 80 ffarie. 9275'
w w Ferguson etal to F Cane
all coal on So acres sec 81 Usage,
$500.
CT Mills to o d Pearee pit lot
I39 Adrian $1,000.
SIS Onesl to VIM H Mannering
lot 10 blk IS Ist addition Rich Hill
S1z5.
ME Walden 10 T S Brant 100 a
sec 81 Mound Sz45o.
Lodema Ungels TO E NJ Had.
sell Il acres. section Fl Homer.
$500.
Thomas Frost to James I Frost
40 acres, section as Deepwoter,
$500,
I'M Christy to NJ Walden Io9 q
sec IS Mound szISo.
I'M Tucker etal to VIM Summers
lots ! aud block l Worland S35.
NV Odneal to James T Frost
100 acres, section n Deepwater,
S15.
AID Root to VIM Lightfoot lot
70 Worland $40.
Virginia Quisenberry to T Hoots
lot II Adrian $50.
EP Griffith to II J Peipmeier
tract sec II Hudson S5o15.
Nellie Bosnia TO Everett Drys-
dale lot l blk Sehwenks ad Butler
SIIo.
May Herndon to w F LaFollelte
ct al tract section 5 New Home,
| SI1o.
w T Montgomery to w F La
Toilette ct al 10 a sec IS Lone Oak
$40.
Chas w Neil to c A Lindstrom
so acres, section 81, Walnut,
| $500.
VIM WaIdon TO NJ E Walden lot
"a block :. West side add Butler
1 S2Io.
Z 7 Gmyett to George c Moore
lots & : aud s block II Amsterdam
81.
JR Simpson to K Bell, lo
block - LOT 5, block 79 Foster
SIS
W w Harris to Robert MatusoH
lot II blk :, Rich H,ll $50.
4 i'll Duke to Jeptha K Simpson
65 acres sec ) and a Deer Creek
Sr7oo.
JC Ogden to w { Ogden So !
sec 60 Grand River, SS2oo.
c E Horton to Lille YokeY uud
! = int 10, 7 blk 9 Littlss add Hume
Stoo.
Sarah L Henderson TO Elan
I Henderson So a sec IS West Boone
S6i4.
Chas Haas to Wilber White lots
AZ and IS Adrian $1,000.
: Dsnl Kiuman to Robt Mauesog
p, 10, } blk "a Rich Hill $3.50.
Walter G HaFkins etal 10 E S
Morton lot 7 blk 5 Listles al Hume
/ 5000.
VIM Calvin l. a White 40 a sec
"a Usage $1,000.
Kate Patterson 10 VIM Walton
und ~ int lots n aud a blk a
" side ad Butler $500.
r Walker TO } o Cole lot 4 bll
20 Amoret sioo.
RIP Harper TO J II Dihendael
50 a secs * aud 40 Grand River s.
and ex.
Arthur 4 Clark to CM CLARK
} 10 acres. section IS West Point
3 sos.
IR Douglass 10 Charles Doug
lass6o a section a. Mt Pleasant
81.
A s Millhotn 10 ( w Shove pl
block 9, William addition Butle
SI2oo.
/ Tired OF Life.
Last Friday morning, Maaar
| ptt. - =. 80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
St. Louis & North
Arkansas Railway

Connects At SeligmAu with the st
Louis snd san Franclsco.-New time
card ia effect Sunday j une -, 1902
MORNING TRAINS.
No. / Lv Eureka Spgs. 5:50a. M.
A Seligmau GAO a. m.
No Ls. SeligmaB 7:lO a. ~.
Ar. Eureka Spings S.07 a. m.
EvENING TRAINS
No. Lv Eureka spinRs 5:55 p. m.
AT. SeiiRmsn. 6:45 p m.
No. S Lv. Seligman 5:l5 p 10.
AT Eureka Springs 500 p. NJ
No. Ly. Eureka Springs $50 p IA,
Ar. Seiigmau 800 p m.
No. Lv SeligmAn $50 D. m.
Ar. Eureka Springs l0:47 m.
ConDeetion tfOm Rich HIN. Mo.
made with the Frisco via the Pacific
al Carthage. or via the Memphis ~
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
20 Eureka Springs as Health Resort
has been Issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy ssut free 10 any
address. Address al inquiries aud
orders TO Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Springs, Ark.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
To ealHaFala.

From August t5 % Septemher To-
she round trip for Sg1Qo ipom the
Missouri river oniy Sii-2o more
returning via Puset SQUAD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Siop8IsTs ID 81. l0gls.

StopoVers tor the Exposition
alloWea CA through tickets. Buy
through over the Rnrlnston. Coa-
salt Initial agent or write the un,icr-
sisaed ior rates, r0utes. births. sfss-
cine information and publications.
L. j. 8RtckER. 4. VI. WAkHLE0
t.f. A. "a Aais st. 6eai R.s.. a.
kaskAs eITtsi,ia sl Latts ~
=. .. sttARoN,
A2. p A., - alta S..
xAnass ca ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Texas. Oklahoma 4 Mem
phis, Mail and Express eco p. m.
nrhon Center ..................s:s5 q. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12

Languages will help lie they do not take
100 much time. Chemistry Is the fopn.
cation Of all sciences; the boy cannot
40 without that. Geology helps. Bot,
any helps All these and other
things but lay broad the foundation
1or a profitable agricultural education
and make man able to understand
and appreciate this world of which he
IS part. The life is more than the
meat.
1he tendency Of modern agriculture,
with its machinery and horse power,
enabling men to reap wide fields, is
essentially destructive. There is great
need OF scientific and practical teach
lngs OF soils and maintaining and re-
storing fertility to them. You CANNOT
learn that of the farmer practiclng his
arr on the prairies to-day. He is a
SCHROEDER, and wisely enough; for all
pioneers must be soil-robbers. The
young generation of farmers must cease
to be soil-robbers. The farmer ia a
business man. He must know with
dehniteness and skill many things. He
must know how wisely to choose cattle
for feeding, to buy feedstuffs wisely
for them, to feed them economically.
Thanks to modern methods practical
men, skilled in these arts, are now to
be found in our agricultural colleges.
Agricultural education pays well In
the JOY that it brings the young farm
er. The common processes Of the art
take on new meaning. AS he plows
instead of turning up a dead soil he is
turning up the history of the world
since the very rocks cooled. He Is
thinking of the chemistry of that sol
and of the problems concerning it and
Its neutrality-suspicious. that
neither he nor his sons will find al
settled. 1t Is nowhere a dead woPld tC
him, but source of thought and pleas
ure everywhere. He will do things
better, he will make more money fol
his training, but what Is as important
he will take new interest and pleas
ure in doing things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12

You cannot get fat feeding on fog.
Religion is more than disinfect-
ant.
Dogmattsm is usually only puppy
ism.
The Master says, "You row, and
will steer"
He moves fastest who knows when
to stand still
1t is the rough sea that makes the
smooth pebble. :
To be hospitable to the devil is to
be hostile to God.
The stars are the street lights of the
suburbs Of Heaven.
The lucky man is one who digs
earliest and hardest.
The proof of the innocence of pleas
ure is in its true profit.
The best culture is raising timbers
for the temples of God.
A child on his knees is mightier than
giant tall as the skies.
The best Of preachers can pour moth
ing down a yaWning mouth.
Much Of the bitterness of life comes
from chewing our medicine.
You cannot be like Christ if you are
unwilling to learn of Him.
He who would lead men must yield
to the leading of the Master.
Every man believes in discipline
after he has been through it.
There are no false notes in the life
when Christ is the full chord.
Better to be an everyday sunbeam
than the most extraordinary cloud.
No one ever took anyone to the foun-
tain without being refreshed himself.
Love is the only voice that can
preach loud enough to reach the heart.
We never know the sweetness of
mercy till we trace it up to its source.
1t Is no use talking about growing
in grace while you are standing in sin.
The preacher cannot win men by ad-
vertising wine and serving dish water.
The only crown that stays on the
head is the one that grows out of the
heart.
The worshipers of the golden calf to-
day perform their oblations before q
mirror.
The detection of the false is often
the first step toward the discovery of
the true.
When a man has an immovable faith
in God he will be ever ON the move
for men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Glad of It,

An out of town visitor stepped into
an auction room the other day to see
what sort of knickknackS were being
sold. He did not know that the at
tendance was composed chiefly of pro-
fessional buyers, and noted that it
looked shabby.
"Now, I'll give your pocketbooks a
rest" said the auctioneer. Here Is a
simple little vase with China designs.
What am l bid?"
He held up a dusty, diminutive piece
of porcelain, which looked rather pref
ty through the dust.
Give" said someone.
Ten" said a second.
Fifteen" said the interested onlook-
er, jingling his available IS cents in
his pocket
The little vase was bid up until the
man from out Of town reluctantly bid
his 35 cents.
'I'lI have to walk home" he reflect
ed, "but It isn't far to the hotel.
don't see how these people make any
money"
But the price scared up till the vase
was finally knocked down to the last
bidder at so.
Then the out of town mans knees
were loosened, and his tongue cleaved
to the roof of his mouth when he saw
the purchaser nonchalantly hand over
four twenty dollar bills. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Taught ;lndaa ! T.aaanr,.

Not long ego, while q case was be-
ing heard before the Supreme Court
Of Germany at Breslau, one Of the
witnesses made q remark which dis
pleased the presiding Judge and he ex-
claimed angrily;
You are an impertinent fellow and
I've great mind to punish you"
You hare no right to use such
language to me-" replied the witness,
"for I'm just as good as you are, and
If you weren't on the bench ia teach
you lesson for insulting me in this
manner"
Enraged at being publicly affronted,
the judge stopped the proceedings at
once and sentenced the offensive wit
ness to three days Imprisonment for
contempt of court.
Pardon me-" said the incorrigible
witness, "but, IL you know anything
of law, you must know that you can.
not sentence me unless you obtain the
consent Of the other judges" rs
This was true, and the Judge hur.
ried of to get his colleagues consent
In half an hour, however, he returned
and coldly Informed the smiling wit.
ness that his colleagues did not agree
with him and that consequently be
need not consider himself under ar
rest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
RAPID sRIDGE.BulLDiNo,

Iron Work Manufactured, Shipped
Hundreds of Miles and Erected.
Wherever the demand is made, the
engineer must make the face of the
earth fit his purpose. In the wilds of
the Andes he must throw his structure
Of steel across torrential ravine from
precipice on one side to the mouth of
tunnel on the other. At distances of
thousands Of miles from the place Of
manufacture the parts of the bridge
must fit like watchworks when put to-
gether in the finished structure
Five years ago the Pencoyd Bridge
Company, Of Philadelphia, manufac-
tured for the English government the
famous Atbara bridge in seven spans
Of one hundred and fifty feet each,
weighing one and one-half million
pounds, in .tWenty-nine working days
The metal was shipped TO Egypt, and
carried more than thousand miles up
the Nile Valley into the Soudan. After
arriving at its destination it was put
together on its piers, ready for railway
traffic, within sixty days, without using
any timber staging and with absolute
accuracy Of fit in all its parts. This
bridge was imperative for the success
of the plans of Lord Kitchener In the
campaign that made his fame and for
| tune.
In 1900 the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany built the Gokteik double track
railroad viaduct to cross a ravine in
Burma. This viaduct is nearly half a
mile long and three hundred and twen-
ty feet high in it's highest portion, and
the weight Of manufactured metal was
about three and one-half million
pounds. This structure was shipped
/ from the place of manufacture just
about half way around the globe, and
then transported several hundred miles
inland, and rapidly erected, with every
bolt and rivet fitted accurately in Its
place.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Sure Cure at Last.

Monticello, Miss, Oct. 8 Especially
Lawrence county is in almost daily
receipt OF fresh evidence that a sure
curG for all Kidney Troubles has at last
been found, and that cure ia> Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Among those who have reason to
bless the Great American Kidney Rem
edy is Mrs. L. E. Baggett of this place
Mrs. Baggett had Dropsy. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured her.
~ was troubled with my Kidneys"
Mrs. Baggett says in recommending
Dodd' Kidney Pills to her friends, "my
urine would hardly pass. The doctors
said l had Dropsy. l have taken
Dold's Kidney Pills as directed and am
now we'll woman"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid
neys. Cured Kidneys strain all the
impurities out of the blood. This
means pure blood and sound energetic
body. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
greatest tonic the world has ever
known
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
The Brave at Home.

The Brave at Home.
The maid who binds her warriors sash
Ihat smile that well her pain dissem-
bles,
Inc while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trem-
bles.
Enough Heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed a drop as dear
AS e'er believed the field Of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands sword
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And oraVely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asun-
der,
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts Of death around him rattle,
Has shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the field Of battle.
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she
presses,
Then breathes a few brave words and
brief,
Kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God
TO know the pain that weighs upon
her,
Shed holy blood as e'er the sod
Received ON Freedoms field of honor.
Thomas Buchanan Read.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
A CHILD's LEGACY.

She Was Much Beloved Because She
Had the Friendly Heart.
One summer little girl of five was
sent to visit some cousins Of her
mother. The cousins were all grown
people, none of them even young, and
they dreaded the child's visit. Not
that they anticipated any trouble that
she might make, but they feared that
she might be homesick and lonesome
in house SO strange to all childish
ways.
From the first hour, however, it was
evident that the little maid was the
possessor Of a charm that made lone
illness an unknown word. She had the
friendly heart. She made friends with
every one, from the minister to the
milkman, and being friends meant Of
course that she was deeply interested
in everything that any Of these de-
lightful people did.
Most Of all, with a pretty loyalty
that was irresistible, she was devoted
to her cousins. Day after day through
the two happy months she "helped"
Cousin Mary cook delectable dishes,
and Cousin Ellen dust the wonderful
things In the parlor, and Cousin Henry
feed the hens and pick berries.
Long before she left it was an I'M
derstood thing that she was to come
back every summer. It was the last
thing they called out to her when they
waved good-by to the sunny little face
at the car window-she was going
home in the conductors care; of
course the conductor was her friend
at sight.
They never saw her again. Quite
suddenly, two months later, the beau
tiful little life was ended. That was
what people said, but those who had
known her knew that that was not
true, even down here. This Is what
one of the cousins wrote the mother:
1--WE are trying, all of US, not to
grieve because the world seems empty
without Lydia. Her spirit is still with
us, touching every common task OF
every day. There was one sentence
that was upon her lips constantly-it
seems to me can hear her voice say
ing it this minute-'Can 1 help thee:'
Thee will understand, Rachel. We
are as loving a family as most.
think, and we try to do our share OF
helping In the world. But l know
that our love is deepened, our desire
for service more eager, the Can help
theeT oftener in our hearts because
for two months we lived with thy
beautiful d."-Youth's Companies:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
Hoods JarSdpdrikla
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
Snvigorate the whole system.
NJ had salt rheum on my hands 30 that I
could not work. took Hoods sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. I continued
Its use till the sores disappeared" Mns.
IRA O. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.