davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Band Fair Closes
special Correspondence of The Evening Star

esp'huence OF The Evening Star
LAUREL. Nd. November 20 1904.
Inc local military bands fair and sun-
per. winch started Wednesday last. closed
last night The hall was artisticallv der
Grated with evergreens and shaded lamns
Inc booths were the center of attraction.
Inc supper table was in charge of Mrs. H.
q. W. Thies, assisted by Madames n.
cray, 4. H. o'Brien. James t. Federline.
n "; J: Thawley, George W. Baker. Henry
fannH ~ mares L. Phair and Miss Harding.
D S .aDie' MRS. George Levison, Mrs. w.
t r. Srandie and Mrs. L. v. Leiber candy
p fae, MISSES Edith Hance, Lizzie Avton.
bie: 'y M ssho Wsy. and Norah Gray cake ia.
Ronds nfs ~ waiter Brown, Mrs Bertha
MISS MISS Katie Loveless. ice cream table and
MIS- A. e. Fairall and Miss Harding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Thomas ]. Needham Injured by Fall at
Western Market.

Thomas j. Needham, ffty-five years old,
whose home is at 2310 18th street north
west. fell from a scaffold at the Western
market this morning and was severely in
jured. He was working for the District as
painter when the accident occurred, and
he was unconscious when taken to the
Emergency Hospital. His legs are hurt and
he may also have. sustained internal injur-
les. 1t was stated at the hospital this after
noon that his condition ts criticaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

a STUDY OF the Red Gum illustrated by
lantern Sides was the subject of a paper
.eao iast evening by Mr.. Alfred X. Chit
'eiioeh before the Society of American For
es'ers. In the search for timber to sun
piement the dwindling supply of such
a.5 WOODS as yellow poplar. cottonwood
Gu ,i i.chory' the range, rate of growth and
e9ailtles of red gum are being investigat-
ea, ana the subject was freely discussed.
mr. John Foley read paper on Japanese
Forests and Forestry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

sigma that was almost an exact duplicate
oa % tme sedai OF honor. and the two were
VI nonor changed were without avail. how
eser until a year or SO ago, when Secretary
noet took the matter up. and the new
proved by Congress, and was naten e.m APP
s Sai me experience with the other medal
sta not be repeated in the present In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
UNEXPECTED DEATH
ATTORNEY F. II. MACKEY VICTIM
OF STOMACH TROUBLE.
Prominent Member of the District Bar
and Native Of South
Carolina.

In the nature of severe shock to MEM
bers of the bar generally and to a large
circle of friends was the announcement to-
day of the death of Franklin H. Mackey,
which occurred at 6 clock this morning in
his apartments at the Olympia 14th and
Roanoke streets. The news of the demise
of Mr.. -Mackey was complete surprise IN
the neighbor hood of the city hall, for the
reason that he was at his office In the
Columbia building attending to business as
late as last Monday. He had, however, been
in i'll health for about a year past. Death
was the result of stomach trouble, probably
coupled with some affection of the heart.
Arrangements for the funeral will not be
made until information is received from
one of Mr.. Mackey's brothers, who Is a
prominent attorney in, Oklahoma. The fu-
neral will very likely be held next Tues
day and the remains inferred in Glenwood
ee1netery.<
Franklin Hubble Mackey was one of the
best known members of the local bar. He
was the author of "Mackey's Practice"
was~for years the reporter of the decisions
of the courts of the District of Columbia
and for long time was editor of the Law
Reporter.
Native of South Carolina.
Mr. Mackey was born in Charleston. S. c.,
in 1s43, and resided there until the out
a private in Company A, 9Th South Car
DINA Infantry Volunteers. He served
throughout the war AS private in the
confederate army, and participated in at
least twenty-six battles, serving most of
the time under General Micah Jenkins.
Among his other experiences was that OF
being captured by the enemy and held as
prisoner at Point Lookout. He came to
this city about twenty-seyen years. ago.
Prior to that he had studied law in Ph1la-
delphia, and had served as newspaper
man in Chicago.
Upon taking up his residence here Mr..
Mackey began the practice of law. He
appeared before all the courts Of the Dis
trict, the Supreme Court Of the United
States, the Court of Claims, and of late
years before the immigration bureau. At
the time of his death he vas attorney In
from fifty to one hundred cases based on
the Chinese exclusion act He was inter-
ested prominently, among others. In the
South Carolina dispensary case now before
the Supreme Court of the United States
In addition to his other accomplish
ments Mr.. Mackey was linguist, being
thoroughly versed in German, French,
Latin, Greek and Spanish, and was a
writer Of poetry of marked ability. He
published volume of poems, entitled
''Laus Infantum."
The deceased was man of most loVable
character was charitably inclined, was
always considerable of the feelings Of
others, and was held in high steem by all
with whom he came in contact. His wife
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

Fire yesterday destroyed the hotel build
ingss at crabtree Springs, mile from pu.
laskf, Va, causing loss of 81 800 and Sc
we're injury TO q small girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
A New Story.
OF Increasing Commercial Im,or,ono.

me confessions of Club Woman" no.
gins IN today's Star, page Z, part 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Sterling Silver.

Closing out the line at sacri-
fee prices.
Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

~ UR removal raecessi-
NNV tates this sale of
~ clearance. It's diff.
ficult e n gu g h to
change quarters anyway,
without carrying a big
stock of such goods as we
handle from one place to
another. It's cheaper i'm
the end to sacrifice stock
at what it will bring quick
est. You buy as you have
never bought i'm this class
of goods before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
ANNUAL VISIT
TO MOUNT VERNON
The Governor Makes an Address.
The Board Entertained
by the Regents.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 1.-THE an
nual meeting Of the Board OF Visitors
OF Mount Vernon was held at the Manor
house this afternoon. ami was attended
by Governor A. j. Montague, General
Archer Anderson and Mr.. Gardner L..
Boothe. the latter OF this city.
The party reached Mount Vernon on
a special electric train. Others. who ao-
conlpanicd the Governor. were Colonel
Is. :Semrer, OF this city. and Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Smith. of INarrentcn.
The visitors we're received by Super
intendent Dodge and entertained by the
regents. Governor Montague delivered an
Informal address. to which responses were
made by Mrs. Townsend, OF the regents,
ana former Senator Henderson, of Ne
praska
Governor Montague returned to Rich
mond this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
WHIP Ed AND
Then JAILED.
Thomas Davis Taken by Mob
and Castigated for At
tempted Assault.
NOT ATTEMPT AT LYNcHING
Summary Justice Would Have
Been Melted Out to Him, How
ever, Except for Cool Heads.
NOT ATTEMPT AT LYNcHlNG
fsnecIal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
DANVILLE, VA. May l7.-Thomas
Davis. csu,ge,. with attemr:,i criminal
assault upon Mrs w. =. Pearson, was
taken from the jail at Martlnsvlle last
night by mob OF determined men ant
soundly whipped. There was no attempt
at a lynching. After having received the
whining the man was returned to his
cell In the jail.
Davis, who Is an employe of the Shen-
andoah Division of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, approached the Fear
son home, which is situated near RIDGE
way, In Henry county, during the absence
from the house of Mr. Pearson, and
made improper proposals to the young
woman. Upon her refusal to comply
with his requests he laid violent hands
upon her. Tho woman's cries OF distress
attracted the attention OF William Cow
ington, n farmer. who went to her as
sistance. Davis ran upon his approach
Covington pursued the fugitive and sue
ceeded eventually in effecting his cap
ture.
A great deal of excitement has been
created throughout the county by reason
of tho attempted assault, Mrs. PEARSON
being we'll known and highly connected
1t is rllmored that summary Venssahce
would have been wreaked upon Davis ny
the excited mob, which formed as soon
as the news Of the occurrence became
generally known. had 1t not been for the
intervention of cooler heads. MIS- rear
son. fortunately, suffered no injuries
from tho hands OF her assailant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
PROF. QUARLES
SERIOUSLY I'LL
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
TAzHWELI., VA, May II-Dr. j. a.
Quarles. professor of Moral Philosophy
In washington and Lee University. at
Lexington, Va, fell in dead faint on
the street here this morning, and has
been seriously III at the sanltarlum all
day.
His physicians say that he is out OF
danger now. however, and Is recovering
rapidly
DR.. Quarles came to Tazewell to deliver
the literary address before the pupils
of the Tazewell High School. Upon
reaching town on the early morning
train he was met at the station by Pro-
fessor Byron, of the High School, ana
upon Dr. Quarles's suggestion walked
to the town instead of coming on the
street car distance of about mile
While passing down Main Street ne
fell as though dead, He was carried IN
the nearest drug store and medical as
sistance hastily summoned, and after
martial restoration he was carried TO the
sanitarium, where he slowly regained
| consciousness.
His illness Is supposed to have been
| caused by becoming oyerheated IN the
walk from the depot to town. Owing to
! Dr. Ciuarless condition the commence
ment exercises of the High School, Which
were to have occupied several days this
week. will be closed tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
EVEN
UNTO DEATH
\ Dog Jumps Into a Well Alter
Her Puppy-Cat Raises
Rat.
(sneciaI 10 The Times-Dispatch,)

Especial to Inc Ilmes-oisp"'u'',I
ROXBURY, VA, May N,-talshtul even
unto death a few days ago was huss'
tho beautiful setter of Mr.. James Az
kinson. With her litter of pretty pups
she was playing out In the yard whe,'
ono or the litter rell down an uhusea
we'll, whicl, was about twenty reef aeep'
with about four feot of water N the
The mother. hearing the cries OF nv
Young offspring, went to the wei ,,. aha
commenced to bark and now p'u'u NY
MIS- Atkinson being at home alohe' WAs
"rraid as she thought the stFaise nv
Hons Of the dog hetokened mhuless,
When Mr.. Atkinson came home no Was
tola Of the strange actions OF inc aos,
He heard the bowling OF ms pes uNu
~ whines OF ono OF the pups 10 ms -
a,smny he found his dog IN the well
swimming around with the pup ID her
mouth MIR. Atkinson and o nelshpoF ot
Ma went down into tho we'll. Ihe aos
and It's pup was gotten out apparently
nnhurt and were put In dry place lor
thn night. Tho next morning, when the
nwner went to feed his pets he was sur
nriued TO see his beautiful setter dead
While the little orphans were snusly
sleeping By tho side OF their dead mothef,
1t is supposed the DOG was BABY huFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
DEATH. UNDER.
The WHEELS S
A We'll Known Young Man
Crushed by the Train in
Petersburg.
ISoUTHALL AND CAMERON
Two Candidates for Congress
Meet at Dinwiddie and at
Prince George.
souTHALL AND CAMERON
Special to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. May 17.-Con-
gresham southnll Is confident that no
will be renomInated for tho Office he now
holds He and Ex-Governor Cameron
we're at Dinwddle Courthouse yesterday
meeting their friends, and the two Went
to Prince George county to-day for the
same purpose.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Mr.. Preston II. Bolsseau prominent
citizen OF DinwIddie county, was killed
at Dunlop Station in this city this morn
Ing about 1880 o'clock while trying to
board seaboard Air Line passenger
train. He fell under the wheels and was
so badly crushed about the lower part of
his body that he died within few min
utes after he was hurt.
Mr.. Boisseau spent the night In Peters,
burg and was on his way to his home
at Dinwiddie Courthouse when the nccl-
dent occurred He was thirty-two years
OF age and was a son OF the late judge
Boissaau, OF DinwIddle county. He
studied law In Washington, but never
practiced his profession. He was at one
time connected with the Southern Rail-
way In Washington and was also State
lumber inspector. Mr.. Bolsseau was ex-,
ceedngly popular and had many friends
In Petersburg.
FELL FROM TRAIN.
Edward Fenner, n coored laborcr OF
the seaboard Air Line was found In or
unconscious condition near the track q
Chester this morning. II is Thought he
fell from the train. He Is under treat
ment at the Home for the Sick In Pc
tersburg. and his physicians think he
may recover.
The trial OF William Austin. colored,
charged with the murder Of Cephus
Dinkins, has been going on for two days
in the Dinwiddie Circuit Court. 1t had
not closed at late hour this afternoon.
PARAI4YZED.
Mr.. John w Bradbury suffered astroke
l'of paralysis this afternoon about 8
o'clock. Mr.. Bradbury is retired hard
ware merchant. and one of the most
prominent men In Petersburg. Since his
retirement from active business he AS
devoted his time mainly to the collec-
| ton and publication of data and rel
dents relating to the history OF the
| churches in Petersburg. He Is proni-
| nent member Of Washington Street
| Church. and has given much time to
tho history of Methodism in PETERSBURG.
/ A. P. Hill Camp of Confederate Se'.
| cransy will visit Norfolk on the 10Th OF,
I this month, the occasion of memorial
| day In thai city.
Machinery is now being installed IN
! the new building of the PETERSBURG
| Crystal Ice Company in this city
Rev. ]. S. Foster, of Tabb street Pres.
| byterlan Church, will attend the General
Assembly of the South at Mobile, Ala,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
.WAVERLY HAS
COSTLY FIRE
Nearly All the Business Section
OF the Town Was De-
stroyed.
HELP CAME TOO LATE
CAME TOO LATE
The Vault OF the Bank Opened
and Books and Papers Found
to be in Good Condition.
-e.,,o, ~ rho ,r,res-D,sn,,oh

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
W4AVERLY, VA. May 1.-THE town
of Waverly was subjected to the most
disastrous fire in its history this morn
Ing at 2 o'clock. large portion of the
business section of the town being en-
tirely destroyed The fire originated In
the rear Of the store OF the Wavery
Furniture Company Qncorporated). and
ragged for an hour and n half. AT one
time 1t looked as though all the prop
erty on Main Street, between the Norfolk
and Western Railway and Copperhonk
Avenue would be destroyed The Mayor
wired to the Mayor of Petersburg to for
ward fire engine and fire company by
special train
PETERSBURG AID.
Petersburg responded In all possible
speed, but the special train did not arrive
until the fire was under control.
The entire loss OF the town Is estl-
mated at $4,000, Insurance about 5000
Those who sustained losses We're as fol-
lows: p. Fleetwood store building, loss
$4,000. insurance $500; F. Fleetwood,
postott,ce building, $500 insurance $500; Z.
Fleetwood Company qncorporatsd, gen
eral merchandise, $4,000, insurance Slgoo9i
DR.. John f. May druggist, loss $l,Ioo,
insurance $3.50, Bank of yaverly, loss
$4,000. insurance $3.50; Wayerly Enr rni re,
Company dncorporated), stock. s''o0, M
surance $500; George y, Burts astu.e,
loss two store buildings. $1,000, insurance
$1,000; ". Grammar loss on building
$1,000, Insurance $780, i w s,,r, Grsmm.H loss
M stocl< 81 200, no lNSuFdHCo'
I'm foregoing figures are estimated
but thought to be reasonably accurate &C att .
The vault Of the Bank Of ,o Ways''y no %bs
and papers were found to be IN q sale
e conf The bank sustained no loss as as
the damage done TO- the aav. paila'h ny anu inl
furniture were fuzzy coYefe"
surance. .,,,ss today in
the building which oeenp1ea on y ysI,ea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ., and the brick building Wlll
be- beat at once once restored to its former condl-
ton of beauty and safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
TUG RAMS A
FERRY BOAT
Panic on the Crowded Ferry
boat, But No Damage
Was Done.
NORFOLK WANTS NORMAL
J Legislative Committee Tours
the City and Hears Claims J,
Set Forth by Speakers.
fsnoclal 10 The TImes.Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, May ia panic which
Knight have had fatal results was narrow
ly averted In the harbor this morning
when the Norfolk Portsmouth ferry
steamer city OF Portsmouth was rammod
by the Old Dominion tug Germanla. The
ferry boat was about 800 yards from
her landing. and had Il large number
Of passengers abroad when the Germnnln
evidently tried TO cross her bows,
cry Of warning sent tho ferry passcn-
gers scurrying for leo belts. and In less
time than 1t takes to write It the tug
had aheercd OFF sufllcicntly to prevent
the almost inevitable hcad-on collision.
Both boats came together With
glancing blow and lttlc damage was
done The passengers were considerably
shaken UP and much frightened, but cool
heads kept down the impending panic
and the ferry boat landed all In safety.
An investigation Of the affair VIII fol-
low. 0
THE NORMAL SITE.
The Legislative Committee WHICH VIII
select site for the new State Normal
School arrived In Norfolk to-day. and
are being entertained by the special COM
mittce named by the Joint body having
Norfoiks claim In charge. The party
visited SewalFS Point ana maze LOUIE
on this city and section this morning,
and at the Monticello Hotel tonight sew
eral speakers placed Norfolk's argument
for having the school located here before
the visitors, H.,
DWYER IN NORFOLK.
Professor NJ. +. Dwyer, Richmond's
crack wrestler. Is In Norfolk arranging
for match at the Academy Of Music
in the near future. He Will remain here
several weeks, during which time he Will
instruct classes with the gloves and on
the mat.
Rev. Dr. J. NJ Summerell, OF this city.
will leave to-day over the Southern Rail
way for Mobile. Ala. to attend the an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly. Virginia will send about
forty delegates.
The other delegates from the Norfolk
Presbytery to the General Assembly are
Rev W. II. Groves, OF Gloucester: Rev
z. T. Powell. OF Wachapreague and
Rev. r. II. Harding, OF Accomac.
The newly organized Cooperative Edr-
cation Commission OF Virginia. which
Is establishing branches throughout the
State, will hold It's second convention IN
Norfolk next fall. a local branch viii be
organized here In the near future, and
Will pan To give the delegates to the
next convention royal reception and TO
make the sessions productive OF much
good.
Mrs w. r Brooke. secretary OF the
Norfolk Kindergarten Association, VINO
attended the recent convention In Rich
mond, Is among those who VIII be identi-
fled with the new educational branch IN
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
INcoRRIGIBLE,
Jack Long, Just Out the Peniten-
tiary, Arrested for Robbery.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-plspatch)

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispateh1
CONVICTION, VA, May l7--Jack ,Lons.
aged about twenty-six. who returned 10
his home In Allegheny county last week
after having served Il term OF several
years in the State, penltentiary, for r rob
ton Forge ana put IN jail for robbing tive
colored men on passenger train So. Z
between Covington and chiffon ferEa
i.ong got on The train here and was RID
ing on the blind baggage With TWO neSro
msn from CoS!Dgion When several mites
he was an olficep and that he had been
sent to determine whether cr not they had
stolen several watches, as they were saa-
pected az having done so,
THE men allowed themselves TO- Es
searched, Lone took SO cheek from T.,
one OF the met and eeyssat rt agI'd IN ~.
cape. but was arrested Later q cl1fssa
Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Fire at Houston.
(speclal 70 rha Times -Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May 1.-THE old
Rogers dwelling at Houston owned oy
Mr. Charles Lacy. postmaster. was burned
early this morning. But for the J, HEROIC ae
efforts of the citizens the dwe elm Dot o.
ple's Bank, would have burned also.
Mr. Lacy's family was out Of town and
nothing was saved but some r,d fu ians e
and his wife's photograph, me loss Us Is
dwelling ana $3.50 on furniture. taken
out with tho North British and MercanIs
Tie InAlrance Company. The ORIGIN or
the fire Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
NEW KENT DRY.
Judge Tyler Refuses to Grant a
Single License.
Special to The i1nes-Dlspatch,>

RoXBURY. VA. May 17-For the sec
ond and perhaps the last time New Kent
saloon men have fought in vain to obtain
LIQUOR licenses. Judge ID. Gardiner Tyler
has positively refused to grant a single
liduor license In New Kent county. The
saloon men were represented by able
cnunscl-Herbert l. Lewis. of West Point.
and M. H. Barnes. OF Boulevard-while
Isaac Digs. OF Richmond, and Mr.. Ed
wards. OF West Point, looked after the
interests of the temperance people. This
is the second victory for Mr.. Diggs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
TWO INJURED BY
PREMATURE BLAST
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

poCAHoNTAS, VA, May 1.-TWO men
were seriously injured today In pre-
mature explosion of dynamite in the new
shaft Being sunk by the Pocahontas Col
lieries Company. Six men are employed
in tho shaft and at noon We're ascending
in pairs In a bucket: when four men mad
assembled, the foreman mistaking tne
shout of the men, turned on the electric
current while two men were IN the
shaft.
Orc was blown forty feet high, and IS
probably fatally Injured. The other VIII
recover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Wanted in Hampton.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May lin
the EIiaabeth City County Circuit Court
to-day, the grand jury returned an IN
dictInent against John 2, Cripps' former nhine
romnany ut Hampton He left here
Sometime Sometime ago and went to Baltimore. It
is alleged that he owed the company 5000.
it is said that an effort Will be MADE 70
secure the extradition of the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
Governor Back.

Governor Montague returned ron
Mount Vernon last night having made
A.o ,,o, official trip there with the
h tns a' OF visitors yesterday. His Excel,
5 noafg enjoyed the day very much He
t wiii be in his ofllce to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
A Coming Marriage.

Especial to The Tlmes-pispatcR)
LOUISA, VA, May 1I-Much interest
rage on June 1st of Miss Lula G, Chles
to Mr.. John w; Mum. The ceremony
viii take place In the Louisa Christian
Church at high noon on tho date indi-
Gated above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Spend Day in Newport News and
Visit Battleship Missouri.
fspecial to The Timcs-Dispatcr

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 1.-THE
toint committee of tho Legislature IN
specilag sites for the new state Normal
School. spent to-day here ana then went
over to Norfolk. The party was shown
over tho city and went aboard the bat
tlesh!p Missouri In the dry-dock at the
ship-yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

VIII cure the Following, Symptoms
Pains In The side, back, under the
shquderbiade sm6oenefns sans saeiIps
In the morning, poor appetite. coated
tongue, blotchss and plmples 81 days
treatment 25c. All druggists.