davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to all friends and neghbors for
their assistance and sympathy in our
sad bereavement, to Csrrsbassett Lodge,
|. o. O. F. for their timely aid and TO
Canaan Grange for the material assist
anee subsequently, rendered.
Mrs, CHAs P. NYE,
Miss LENNA +. NYE,
Miss kAYMIE II. PEAVEY,
Misses EDNA and EVA ME-.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Church y otes.
CoNGREGAT1oSAI


Morning worship, Sunday at % IS.
with sermon By the pastor; sutject,
Gods Nraruess :" sunday school at
1896; Youug Peoples Aliisnce at 6:
regular evening service az : with address
| by the pastor.
: 80.
The Working League will meet ia the
vestry, Mond y afternoon at
USIvERsALIsT.
The services next Sunday vii D. in
observance Of Children's day. At the
morning service the pastor viii speak
especially to children. l., he li.tle
ones come and come yourself.
Sunday school viii meet as usual at
! Il N.
Junior Uaion at o'clock, topic, LIS
/ Sons from tn Flowers" The !. P. c.
/ |. meeting at P. m, subject, cult
waiting the best within US
There will be opportunity st the
/ mornings service for baptism and chris
tening of children should the parents of
i any so desire.
FIRST BAPTIST.
! At the FRS, Baptist church, Sunday.
! there will De morning worship al 10 IS
with sermon by the pastor. Singing by
the chorus choir a O'clock there
will be held 10 the church the third az
niversary * rci-es Of the Junior Chris
tan Eudesyar : cit Pro Davis :.
Wheeler. OF the Coburu Classical | sti-
tute, president Of The heuuebec Chris
tian Endeaver Uaiou, will be preseut to
spesk There will be reeitatiols snd
reports Of Junior work, with singing By
the society, assisted by the choir and
quartette OF the church. All parents
and friends interested il Christian En-
deavor work are especially invited to be
present. An Offering will BE- received
for Junior Christian E1deav5r work.
Gospe praise service Sunday Z .gh. ST
O'clock.
Prayer meeting tonigh; a, 50. topic,
strength for the Battle,' Deut. % /.
BETHANY.
Rev A l. Lane will preach il Beth.
any church a. the usual hour Sunday
morning. The sunday school will be
held st noon and = meeting for prayer
and praise II o'clock. sunday evening,
aleo ou Thursday evening at : 30 A
cordial invitation is extended TO al.
METHODIST.
I IIaAtI mtetIuE lOulRut, 1uQFs dAEs
Regular church services. Sunday, at
l045. Sermon by the pastor. 5 S st
= N. Epworth League 81 Social
service al :. X. I. c. boys club, Fri
dav evening at the yestry.
The addresses given. last Sunday, by
Miss Grace Todd, returned missionary
from China, were very interesting and
were listened to by interested audiences.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Regular church services Of the Chris
tisn Sci ace Society will be held il their
rooms over Geo. simpsons store on
Water S., Sundays, At 10 IS s.. n, aud
Wednesday evenings At 80. The rooms
| will BE- open, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
from 30 70 3 ?. m. also Saturday ever
ings from to a. q reading room. The
public are cordially Invited.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Society, holds services at Christian
seielee Hal, W. b. Steward block, %
Water street, sunday st l0.45 &. N.
Suit ct, christian Science" Sunday
school a II - a. N. Christian Science
Hal is ope 10 visitors on Wednesday
afternoons from 3 until > O'Clock. All
are welcome.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
West Athens,

A. S. Burke of Bingham will be at
West Athens, Monday afternoon, and
Tuesday forenoon, June 20.21, with a
fine line of ladies and childrens' trim
med hats and fancy goods, also line OF
carriages, robes, harness, etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
Literary Notes.

New England Magazine for June con-
tsins an illustrated article, Farming
ton Maine by Mary Storysll Simpson,
also a story, "Her Anniversary" by Miss
Harriet A. Nash. They are both decd-
ed attractions for readers hereabouts.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

Experienced travellers have found
great benefit by taking with them bot
tie of DR.. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM 1t
cures illness caused by impure water
and sudden changes of climate.
Warranted by G. R. Fogg, w. H.
Fuller, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

David Richard Porter of Bangor, a
member of the class of 1905, Bowdoln
College, has been selected to be the first
to receive the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
from the State of Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

A Republican of Fairfield requests US
10 announce that Hon. George G. Weeks
Vi mat town will be a candidate before
tue Somerset delegation at the Bangor
convention for member of the Republic
can state committee for Somerset county.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

Hearst carried the Illinois State con-
vention on Tuesday, and the delegates
to the St. Louis convention elected, that
day were instructed to vote as unit for
him.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

Mrs Helen Coffin Beedy Of Farming
ton prominent ". T.. f. [ worker
dird at her home on Tuesday The "A H.
sta /.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

n s.,IrH. T. K. MoNKKLIK
7 q. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
80 w,ryR STREET, sKOwHEGAN ME-.
neutrality-suspicious. and legal adver
..anents inserted at reasonable rates adjusted
- the space used, and the position given.
py,ces quoted on application.
cards of Thanks and Resolutions OF Respect
inserted at cents per line.
gUBSCkIPTION RATES
When paid in advance.
oa vsar ....S1.50 Six months, ..............7bo.
Wv Three months ............SSo.
sl75 will be charged If not paid until end OF year
UTTERED As SECOND oLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
For County Treasurer;
REUEL H. REED of harm ony

For Representative to the Legislature.
EDWARD n. MERRILL of Skowhegan.
A, LEDYARD SMITH of Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16
JUNIOR EXHIBITION

The junior exhibition on Monday
evening was we'll attended and the fol
lowing program was carried out in a
highly pleasing manner, the skill with
which its various features were portray
ed demonstrating the aptitude of the
participants and refecting great credit
upon Miss Eunice Bodwell, the assistant
teacher in the high school, under whose
excellent management it had been ar
ranged.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-16

UTTERED As SECOND oLAss MAIL NATTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Preachers For This District.

Charleston. December 19,-The fol-
lowing appointments for Greenville
district were announced by tho Meth
odist Conference at Darlington to-
day:
Presiding Eldcr-R. Herbert Jones
AnderSOn-St. John, NJ. B. Kelley;
Orrville. S. II. Creech: West End, II.
w. Keller.
Easlcy and Bethesda-R NJ. Du-
Bose
Fountain Inn-D. =. Boyd.
Green le-i5umcOmba Street, w.
NJ. Duucan Hampton Avenue, w. T.
Virgins; Sampson and Poe, A. T.
Drggers; st. paul's. II. G. Herbert
Wrsr Gicen,i'lr, & Il. Harmon Jr.
Liberty +. Attnway
NcC!urc--A. \. Merritt.
North Pickens-Wm Roof.
Pelzcr-G. T.. Edwards.
PendletOn-S. W. Henry.
Pickens-O. NJ. Abncy
PicdmOnt-S- II. Blackman.
Seneca and Wnlhaln-E. 5. Jones
Starr and lva-J. w. Bailey.
Townvile--D. A. Lewis.
Travellers Rcst-W. l.. Gauls.
Victor and Bntesville-J. &. Hug
gins.
Walhalla Circuit w. ". Harden.
Wtsiminster-J. |. Spinks
Willinmston and Belton-R. l.. IIol
royd.
Williamson Circuit-W. A. Beck
ham.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Dr.. Jacobs Thanks Ills Friends.

Ten days ago the editor of The In
telligencer sent Rev. w. p. Jacobs, ID.
d.. President of the Thornwell Or
phanage. Il check for S,S 40, contributed
by the citizens of this section for the
purpose of rebuilding the Orphanags,
Chapel, which was recently destroyt
by fire. In reply thereto we have re-
ceived the following letter:
Clinton, S. g., Dec. II, 1901.
My Dear Mr.. LangstOn: have Just
received your check for ST8.40 for the
rebuilding of our Chapel, and along
with it the list OF names OF many
friends whose gifts in the aggregate
have made this sum. The whole is q
work of love that touches my heart
with the sense of the wonderful kind
ness that the people OF our State, and
not least of the generous and noble
city of Anderson, are showing to these
orphans. When our Seminary build
ing, now destroyed, was in process of
construction it required ninety weeks
Of work to raise tho funds to do it, butthe
same amount has been contributed in
less than three weeks. by those who
have, without any of my urging, taken
1T upon themselves to do this thing.
No wonder my heart goes out in CRATE
ful thanks to our heavenly Father for
having raised up such friends. The
and dollars for the Chapel building
will be in hand before Christmas.
/ beg You to accept my warmest
thanks for your own faithful efforts,
for tho Kindness that prompted yonr
labors, for tho success that crowned
them. Your city is foremost in every
good work, and very ready with help.
ing hand to do whatever seems to be
needed. feel sure you feel prond of
Your city, and, indeed, the whole State
feels tho same way. Certainly we of the
ThOrnwcll Orphanage have occasion to
say. "God bless you"
Please give our thanks to every
donor on the list of our benefactors.
Faithfully yours.
w. p. Jacobs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
TownviIle News.

AIRS. G. +. Kay, Of Bolton. is spending
awhile with her father, w. +. NJ. Fant.
MIR. and Mrs. nj anon. OF Laurens. wero
the guests Of the latter's brother, J. d..
a3abb, last week.
Mr AZ d Mrs. W. N Pruce, Of Oak WY,
spent Sunday with W. y. Woolbright.
Mrs. Margaret Tribbie, who has been
visiting e.atives near Anderson. has re
turned to her daughters, Mrs. j. ID.
Wabb.
Or. TX. Sharp and daughter, Miss
: Ovaline, went to Charleston the 18th. DR..
Sharp went to be present at the Grand
8 Lodge OF NJ aeons.
L. q. speares and Manley Smith, who
nave been at Draughon's Business Col
lege in Atlanta. haye returned home to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Babb, from Laurens, Is visiting
hec son, J. d. Babb.
On the night OF the 18th the spirit Of
! Mr.. Newton Williams was called to his
eternal home. Funeral services were
conducted 1T the Presbvtarian Church
"Wednesday by Rev. W. Is. Hawkins.
The ere was q fire at the oil mill Sunday
lnorniny. The contents of press room
and SC n,e focr or five hundred PalIoDa Of
! oil weT. destroyed. PAnsy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Deaths.

Sidney l.. Iltr died at his home III
Naicnnrs TOwrehp last Friday morn
ing. after an illness OF several weeks
with cancer Of the bowels On Satur-
day morning the remains ~ Arc inferred
in the Flat Rock Churchyard, Rev. w.
w Lcathcrs conducting the funeral
services Mr. Tate WAS the eldest son
of the late Grief Tate, was - years of
age, and was born and reared and
spent his life in the section where he
died. For anumber OF years he served
IN magistrate for Narennes Township.
and last summer Was elected clerk OF
the board of county commissioners.
but was forced to resign few weeks
aHO on account of his atliictiOn. Mr.
Tate was worthy, upright citizen. and
bad long served as n deacon OF the
Flat Rock Church. OF which he bad
been devoted member since his boy
hood. His wife preceded him to the
grave several years ago, and seven
children are left to cherish his mem
DRY. In this bereavement they have
the sympathy OF Il wide circle of
friends.
Mrs j. Martin Hanks died lit fcI
home near Ilonca Path on Wednesday.
!ptli inst, after IL brief illness. She
had been in feeble health for the past
year. but during the past month she
had apparently greatly improved, and
the announcement of her death war
therefore II great shock to many of hcl
friends. Mrs. Hanks was daughter
0i the late Rev. Paris Hawkins, of this
County. and about 60 years OF age
She was II most estimablc woman ant
greatly beloved by IL wide circle 0i
friends and relatives, who will Ions
cherish her memory. She was dcvO
ted member Of Balkcr's Greek Baptist
Church. where her remains were in
TERED last Thursday AFTERNOONS, Rev
NJ. McGce conducting the funeral ser
vices. She leaves Il sOrely bercavet
husband, three SONS and four daugh
| terra.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Searched Rooms of Cadets.

Grcenvillr, S. C., December 1I.-Af-
ter txIclling one of the cadets fer
stealing, 1t was learned. from private
correspondence received in this city
to,lay, that the faculty Of the Clemson
college literally held up the entire
corps several days ago, and. with the
assistance of military discipline,
searched the rooms of every cadet in
the barracks in an effort to find other
stolen articles, and fix the responsible
ity. The search WAS frlitIcss I The in
vcstigation was carried out by the six
tenants, each officer searchinR his re-.
spective barracks. The name of the
cadet who WAS expelled is not known
here. The students submitted to the
search without protest SO far az cOulC
be learned. 1t il certain there was nc
physical resistance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Burgess Bridge News.

A Mr.. English. of Birmingham, Ala,
has bought the Shirrell place, lying in
the south eastern part of the w. A.
Neal tract, and Will soon move tj it.
He paid twenty dollars per acre.
Mr.. LOvelace, from Greenville Coun-
ty, sOnin- law of Ewell Gambrell, of
Anderson, will soon move into our
community.
f. Brown has conditionally sold 80
acres of land, mile above the bridge,
to - Johnson, colored. for fifteen
dollars per acre.
There will be songs aud racitations
by the mission band mt Whitetield
Church on the night of Dec. 25th. The
leader. Miss Annie Rogers. has shown
us an interesting programme.
Benz. Pearman and few others
have done some good fall plowing.
We regret tO report that John Gam
brell ia in feeble health
Thos. Balentine will soon erect a
good house in the fork between the
creeks for Robt. King.
w. q. Hammond is saving large
quantity of lumber to build houses for
immigrants.
This neighborhood is blessed with
good health.
Our clever mail carrier. w. FoSmith,
is doing us good service this bad wealth
or. He will soon be here, and close
wishing much happiness to all. b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Court Proceedings.

In the Court of Common Pleas the
case OF J. K. Callahan against the
Bank of Anderson, which WAS taken mp
On the first day of the second week or
:hc SPECIAL term, was given TO the jury
Wednesday. This action WAS brought
~ BIZ. Callahan !n recover damages IN
the sum o: $1,000 for the dlshonOr OF
his check. The casr has been tried
once before, and resulted in a mlstrlal.
The inry ..'avc the plalntiii verdict
Tor Sl 500. An appeal to the supreme
oouit vii be taken by the defendants .
attorneys. The plaintiff WAS rrprcscn-
ted by Bonham s. Watkins and I'rib.
Die & Prince, the bank hv Col. j. y.
Brown, j. NJ. l'ngct and tluattlebnum
Y Cochran.
The case of r. |! Stevenson and
Mrs. Florence Stevenson against the
Western Union Telegraph company
or damages brought against the com
oany under the mental anguish act OF
the legislature, which makes telegraph
companies liable III damages FOR nrKlI-
Gcncc in delivering messages. / he
Jury rendered IA verdict IN favor Of the
plaintiffs, giving them $500. y. H.
)agna!! and Bonhan X Watkins repre-.
aentcd the plaintiffs, and 1ilbblc \
orlnce the defendants.
ne lHSl case tO Dt llltl Wis ljidl VI
J. 4. Hall against the e.. y w. &. rail
road. Mr. Hall sued the railroad t.
-cC0ver damages for the burning ol
some woods on his plantation south u
The city. IIo asked for &22!!:J in dam
ages. The jury gave him 800. Is. +
Martin represented the plaintiff. ant
t:DonIam & Watkins and q. e. Sullivan
-he railroad.
a, the cOnclusion of the business O
tile court on Saturday afternoon anC
before the adjournment Gen. BOnham
On behalt OF the bar association thanked
Judge EeatherstOne for the able ant
satisfactory manner in which he hat
presided as special Judge. His ability
-airncss and cOnscienti0usneas in the
discharge of his duty had made deer
Impression on the members of the bar
the speaker said. Hon. Geo. T.. Prince
heartily endorsed the sentiments eH
pressed hy Gen. BOnham in shOr
speech. Mi. Fentherst0ne replied feel
ingly' to the remarks. 1t was a grea
pleasure. he said, to come b:.c!. q, hi;
lold home to hold court, and he assurct
tho lar that l. would always treasur,
cne fact that his old friends had dom
him this honor and appreciated his If
forts to be fair and CONSCIENTIOUS i,
disclrnIglrg his duties.
judge F'atherstOne made an excel
lent plcrldins judge, and at I'LL ,!inr
discharged his duties with ease, abil
E'tF end sor;yientiOusneBs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21

The people in and around Anderson
have long felt the need Of an exclusive.
up-to-date optician who will be per-
manently located among them. D..
lseese, being aware OF this fact, has open
ed his office over Atkinson's Drug Store,
corner of Depot and Main streets, and
will hereafter have his permanent office
with Us here in Anderson. those who
have and are now having trouble with
their eyes, can at any time find his Office
open. and a welcome If they should de-
hre 90 consult him. Dr. Reese is well
known among us, and has many pa
TENTS in and around Anderson that will
testify 10 his ability 20 correct the most
obstinate case of refraction Of thu eyes.
He comes among us endorsed by the
leading professions, has ell the leading
methods of examination, and it Is worth
your time TO visit his office and find out
the true condition of your eyes by the
most improved system for refracting the
eye In The South. Or. Reese Ia mem ber
OF the Optical Association of South Caro-
linz and has his diploma from recog-
niZed college OF optics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Farmers Meeting.

The Farmers Educational and CO.
operative union, the Lew organization
~ farmers, held nnceiug III tie Court
House "Wednesday moY4lng. Matters
OF interest to the farmers were dis
cnssrd, particularly the question Of
holding cotton until Guilicient rise in
the market justiiics them in selling. A
resolution was unanimously passed to
the elect that no cotton should be sold
for less than 10 cents. 1t was decided
to extend financial support, if possible,
to those farmers of the union who
were unable to hold their cotton for Il
higher price on account of the pres
sure of obligations. They vii! be
market offers good price for their
product. The work fOrganizng sub
unions has been progressing steadily
for some time, and during the winter
the entire county will be organized.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
At Hynen's Alter.

l,ne Of the plettiest weddings of tho
season was that of MIR. Sumpter III.
Barton ahh Miss Eva Kay, which took
place last Wednesday evening, lith
INST, ut the home OF the bride, Oh Slur-
~ay Avenue.
The bride is II daughter of AIRS.
Sarah j. Kay, of this city. Shc is IL
and she has Il host OF ntlmiring friends
III the city. The groom is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. l.. Bar
ton, OF TOwnville, 5. c., and n young
man of many noble charms Of chaIac-
ter. He is one OF the life insurance
-1nen OF the city.
The parlor had been tastefully deco
rated with holly and vases OF white
chrysanthemums and Maiden hair
,tern.
Miss Matte Eskew presided at the
organ, and when the soft strains of
the wedding march began all were
'hushed IN expectancy, and In came the
bride, holding in her hand white
chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern,
with white ribbon falling to the floor,
dressed in beautiful white organdy,
ribbon, leaning on the arm of the
groom. 1t was a beautiful picture. ae
they stood in front of background of
IVY facing Rev w. b. Hawkins,
who, in few solemn and impressive
Tords, pronounced the ceremony which
forever linked the destiny of those
two lives together through all the
troubles and happiness that shall come
before them.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
NO were ali invited into the beautiful
decorated dining-rOOm where we We're
created to u sumptuous repast.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and expensive presents. This
: couple have many friends throughout
the county, with whom we JON in
wishing them success through their
7 Quincy in life a Guest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
T.IBERAL QUANTITY OF l.. Il NJ.
Paint Hivan Id ChnINNe WneneVaY they

T.IBERAL QUANTITY OF l.. & NJ.
Paint given 10 churches whenever they
paint.
Don't pay 81. so a gallon for linse ID oil.
Buy oil trnin .he i'Arrel at so cents q
gallon, and mix It with the l.. N.
Paint.
It nnakrs nai"+ ..s..t shnnt 81 20 per gall
.on. Call on r 3. Cray ton, Ander-
son y. l.. h.p, or, Bolton T. c. Jack.
500, Iva; T.. X. Horton, Lowndesvills.
= DAVIS 4 DANIEL SHOE STORE,
Post Office Block, ADder4Up. .-"Pretti.
eat Shue >tore In The State" Our special
boast: We keen the beat Sho, 8 to be
-uund on the market.
TIA as natural for bog to wan. Gun
as fol q Plri To wanta doll. ifyou want
q reliable Breech- IT, aiding Shot Gun, q
Winchester or Remington Rifle or q
good Air hjfle you should buy 1t from
Sullivan Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
The greatest rabbit shipp

= The greatest rabbit shipping
point in North Carolina and perhaps
in the United States, is Silcr City, in
Chatham County, about 30 miles from
Raleigh. The shipments range from
5000 to 10000 day. All through
that section there are traps or gums
made of hollow logs or boxes bated
with green's, and in these rabbits are
caught IN vast numbers. There is a
great business in the skins ano also in
the meat, the rabbit being regarded as
a staple article Of food.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Public Schools of Williamson.

The public schools Of Nilliamston
@schonl district No. will open the first
Monday in January, 1905.
The Trustees of the District are re-
,duested to meet at Welcome school
house on Friday, December 23rd, at 8
O'Clock y. III.
Il. A. Mullikin. Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Sullivan Hdw. Co. have a large stock
OF Boys Metal Wagons. Good Wagon,
at low prices.
A Timely Tonic.

A Timely Topic.
At this season Of coughs and colds 1t is
welt to know that Foley's Honey aud
Tar Is the greatest throat and lung REM
edy. 1t cures quickly aud prevents seri-
ors results from cold. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
MONEY To LOAN for home clients
ON easy terms.
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21

Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent med
icine. but wonderful combination of
Health Giving factors, mined from the
earth, and compounded in the Labora-
tory Of Nature. It Is Of such great
strength that it only takes "little to do
the work." 1t cures such large per-
centage of chronic diseases after ell else
has failed, that it has won for itself great
fame, the patient commencing to i'm
prove almost from the first dose. Moth
ing will build up the broken down sys-
tenn so quickly and permanently as A. I.
Nj. Why complain and suffer because of
some diseases which undermines your
health and robs life of It's charm eau sing
you To lose hope and succumb to despair
and finally premature death. Get A. 7.
NJ. at once. 1t may suit your case exact
lv. It has suited thousands of others.
Trade AIM mark on every bottle.
Sold by druggists.
Acid Iron Mineral Co.