davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
apple CHAMPAGNE.
Germans are Making Wine of an
American By-Product.

A curious feature of Europe has been
the large sale on the continent in the
last few months Of the evaporated pro-
duct for winemaking purposes. The
shortage of the grape crop in France
has led to corresponding scarcity of
wine and the peasants and others of
the poorer classes unable to buy the
native wines, have been forced to fall
back on the dried apple crop.
From what are known in the apple
trade as chops, or apples cut up and
dried, the peasants make a cheap
drink which is said to have satisfying
properties a..d to furnish a very fair
substitute for the wine pressed from
the grape. A New York exporter who
has sampled this beverage says Of
it:
"It's sort of apple champagne or
beer, and it's not bad either. The
natives make it by putting the dried
apples into barrel or tub of water,
adding a quantity Of yeast and letting
the mixture stand for week or SO
"By that time it's good and sharp
and ready for drinking. It's to the
Frenchman about what cider is to our
American farmers, and they smack
their lips over it just as il it was the
zeal thing
Several hundred carloads Of dried
apples have been sent to France for
this use since last fall, and fresh ship
ments are going forward every week.
the fruit costs about 21s cents a pound
in New York, and the freight to the
other side is only one-quarter cent
more, so that the Frenchman who
wants cheap substitute for the native
wine gets it.
"The Germans also make an inexpen-
sive wine from dried apples; but the
practice is not 80 general with them as
with the French, and the exports Of
American dried apples to Germany are
therefore more limited A good many
hundreds OF tons of dried apple cores
and skins have been sold in Germany
markets this year for use as basis
for certain jams and jellies.
"The great bulk of all apples shipped
abroad both fresh fruit and evaporat
ed, comes from New York State.
Wayne county in the western end sup
plies most of the dried apples made in
this country, there being no fewer
thans2,O0e eyap5rators at work there
every fall. The same county also
furnishes large share of the best
fresh fruit marketed at home or
abroad.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
eaaap Gxeassisa 2asss Via se1t&-
sga Railway.

The southern Railway announces the fol
lowing very low excursion rates to the fol-
sumter TO Dallas, Texas. and return, &C;
count General Aseenbly Cumberland
Presbyterian. Church May u. 20 q ,.: iah.
tickets ou sale May II 70 u, with final limit
returning May 3ist, 1904. at the very low
rate of $3395
Sumter to Chicago, III, and rsturn, account
General Conference A. M. E. Church. May !.
to 81. 1901. Tickets on sale April g and 10,
and May I. 1905, with final limit May 10. at
the very lew rate Of Sza 80. Limit may be
extended to June 10, 1904.
sumter to Los Angeles and San FRANCISCO
Cal. account General Conference H. r;
Church and National Association OF Retail
Grocers Of u. s., May 5 to 81, 1904, at the
very low rate OF sS3.6o: Tickets On sale April
% to 50. with final limit June 30. 1904.
THE Southern Railway offers most con,
venient schedules with Pullman Sieepers and
Southern Railway Dining Cars on all through
trains. For full information apply 70 any
Agent Southern Railway, or X. w. Hunt.
Division Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
GUN and LocksM|I1R.

I take pleasure in giving mo-
tice to my friends and the pub
lie generally, that, having re.
gained my health, ! have re-
opened my shop, and am ready
to do any work in the
line of Guns, Locks, Sewing
Machines, &c. Prices reasona-
ble, work done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop removed to No. 22
West Liberty street, two doors
from Osteen's Book Store.
r. S. BRADWELL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
How to Make Money.

Agents of either sex should today write
Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538 Lake
Street, Chicago, for cuts and particulars of
their handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CASE
with your name engraved on it and filed
with 100 Calling or Business Cards. Ev-
erybody orders them. Sample Case and
100 Cards, ostpaid, 40c. This Case and
100 Cards retail at Is cents. You have
Only to show sample to secure an order.
Send 4Oc. at once for case and 100 cards
before some one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-8m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

were supporting him. Anoshef was
that Sully following in the market,
had sold their long cotton without ad-
yising with him. From two we'll In
formed sources came denial that
there was any treachery from New
Orleans. A cotton operator with New
Orlenas connections said that the bull
party there was still bullish on cotton.
Another account, that came from
one of the six or seven best known cot
ton operators in this country, was that
the bear party had made a deliberate
and we'll planned attack to overwheln
Sully and had succeeded
The bears according to this author
ity, had figured out the weakness OF
Sully's position due to immense hold
ings of spot and contract cotton and
on his operations on the. Liverpool
market, and planned an attack on the
market that would carry it down just
far enough to make it impossible for
-Sully to meet his margin calls, know
ing that his failure would send the
market so much lower that they could
cover at figures. to recoup them.
No definite idea of Sully's commit
ments in the cotton market could be
got from the other houses in the cotton
trade. One estimate was that he was
ss.long'' of 800, 900 bales Of May cotton
alone. A good authority stated that
he did not believe that Sully was
s9long'' Of more than that in the whole
market, and conservative estimate
made In another sonrce was 400, OOC
bales.
The loss by Sully's failure in case
he cannot settle, it was stated today,
was. divided,up3 among nearly all the
brokers on the exchange. One esti-
mate was that Su1ly's owings after a
settlement under the rule Of the ex-
change would not exceed hall nillion
dollars. What Sully has personally
lost or what, his packers have lost in
market operations is not included in
this figure.
What Splly will owe will be found
by deducting the average quotations
of cotton today from the figure to
which his accounts were margined
down to the last call. This will be
determined tomorrow of course.
ThereNwere, no other announcements
Of failures ard leading men in the cot
ton market declare that there need be
no fear of trouble.
NO FAILURES IN. NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, March 1s.-The an
.nouncemens of the failure of Daniel J..
Sully, the cotton king" of New York,
created the. greatest panic eyer seen
On the floor Of the New Orleans cotton
exchange. Prices melted away until
they weree$9 and Sl0asbalslower than
yesterdays close, and every moment
the fear was that local firms would 60
to the wall. When the panic was over
and the commercial. integrity Of the
local cottl u trade WAS found Intact a
great sigh Of relief went up from the
room. although scores Of small opera
tors were wiped ont and heavy longs
had lost fortunes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
Bester's Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, March 1S.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement,
issued today, shows for the IS days of
March decrease under last year Of
125, 0c0 bales, and a decreasesunder the
same period year before last of SO. 600.
For the six months and IS days of the
season that have elapsed the aggregate
is behind the same days Of last year
25O, 600, and behind the same days year
before last 164, 600.
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week has been l23, ll5
bales. against Isl, 703 for the same seven
days last year, and l49, 523 year before
last.
The movement since September 1st
shows receipts at all United States
ports to be 6, 593, 998, against 6,871, 9A
last year: overland across the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada 831, 724
against 900, 859 last year; interior
stocks in excess of those held at the
close of the commercial year 270, 959,
against 1877, 737 last year, and southern
mills taking l, 327, 900 against ], l,3O4, SOP
last year. &
The total movement since September
last is 9, 023, 681 against 8, 274, ,O22 last
year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 59,9S4, against 16l, 3S4 last year,
making the total thus far for the sea-
son 5,09S, BIG, against 1859. .521 last
year.
The total tskings of American mills,
north, south and Canada, thus far for
the season have been 3, 219, ,033, against
3,077, 553 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the %
leading southern interior centres have
decreased during the week 25, $40
bales, against a decrease during the
corresponding period last season of
l06,357.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number OF bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop. the
supply to date is 9, 191, 4S0, against g..
489;096 for the same period last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
He Was Not Lacc:ic.

John Morley in his iife Of Gladstone
tells the story of the statesman'S eH-
animation for admission to Oxford uni
versity when he was :, youth. The ex-
aminer. having utterly failed to floor
the candidate on some point OF the
ology. said. I'VE will now leave that
part of the subject NO. Sir. replied
the candidate: IF you please. we will
not leave it yet and proceeded to pour
forth a fresh stream. The dean in MIR.
Giadstone'S day was Gaisford. famous
among other things for his trenchant
brevity. This laconic gift" observes
Mr. Morley s!yly. 1.-THE dean evidently
had not time to transmit to all OF his
fiock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
RYDALE'S TONIC
D aeAL CURE Foa
AZ a. Ia - - e 4 .

ozY&S 0k4& 02x4 60 90 - ezso c-112o "
1t has recsntly been discovered tina!
the germs t:s::t produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
BY means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method Of treatment. Quinine.
Iron, ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs thai
infest the veins and arteries. 1t drives
fors the blood all poisonous matter
md makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is blood
kiilder, a nerve gestorer. and a Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap
point you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
oeUNTY o. sUasg8a.

By Thos. V. Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, DR.. Richard B. Fnrman made
suit to me to grant him Letters OF Admins
tration of the Estate of and enects OF
Mcdonald Furmsn, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Mcdonald Fornan,
late of said county ard state, deceased. that
they be and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Sumter e. H., on
March 3Oth, 1904, next, after publication
thereof, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th day of
March, "A. D., 1904.
THOS. V. WALSH,
March 1e-et Judge of Probate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
why Hood Lett Nashville.

An old pleasantly worth repeating
relates to the experience Of General
Hood. who in great haste left Nash
Sille on one side Of the city as the
Federal troops were entering upon
fhe other. His colored servant. being
captured. was asked why General
Hood left in such Il hurry. "Ah.'' he
said. "Massa Hood didn't think he
could do hisself justice in this city,
Boston Christian Register.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
TIE COTTON MARKET.
Cotton Prices Drop Thirteen Dol
lars the Bale.
Bowafaii of suIly, the New York leader
sS SUI Forces, Announced and
FreazY Ssizes Cotton Exchange.

New York, March iS.-Daniel j.
SulIy, the cotton operator who has
for Is months been the biggest figure
In the cotton markets OF the world,
and who has ssbulled'' cotton from Z
cents q pound to over II announced his
inability to make good his engage
ments on the New York cotton ex.
change today. Within few moments
cotton fell nearly s13a bale from the
highest figures of the day.
Scenes such as followed the an
management Of she failure it has been
the privilege cf few brokers to Wit
uess before. Traders in the street
have witnessed stock panics IN pre-
y;cus years corners have been broken
and many crashes have been recorded
Init none has been accompanied py
such frenzy and confusion.
While there had been no premon1-
tihn of the impending crash. no mora-
ing Of the session had Witnessed more
demoralized market. In less than 10
rainutss after the opening half cent
had been taken OFF the price OF cotton.
Prices. went up and, down. 10. 20 and
SO points within two and three
minutes May opened at i5.Io 3oo
sold down to 1916 in less than 10
minutes, while July, opening at 1872.
vent down to 1855. Toward the end
of the first half hour early sellers
started to cover and there was q rapid
advance. There was nothing in the
news to account for the excitement.
Is seemed merely renewal OF bear
operations and the catching Of further
stop orders.
Shortly after the afternoon session,
however, there vas q fnal ia the pit
and at about Eve minutes after 3
o'clock the announcement of the sns-
pension was mzde by Superintendent
King, Who read from the -ostrum this
netice:
6 We regret that we are unable to
meet our engagements and therefore
will have TO suspend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
Ccide 10 Beauty.

she-I have two very dear friends
Agnes and Florence.
He-Which is the more popular?
"Ol,. Agnes is much more popular
than Florence among the girls"
Tntroduce me to Florence. am
partial to good looking girls. ."-kansas
City Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

2kH. SuIJy 1eiG HI5 U1IICo az S'00N'
VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS.
All sorts Of explanations were made
sa- kba suepension. One OF the reasons
,r;rsn was that the New Orleans bull
snrfy had s,ld cotton while Sally was
ufiyn0 IS ia the confidence that shey
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
IN JUDGE SEAVER'S COURT,
ORDER OF ADOPTION AND CHANGE
Of NAME
Administrator Appointed in the Estate OF
Eva N. Chaffee.

February 2G was the last DAY "
hearing claims ia the estate " Hugh
McQulSton, OF Elba. order was made
allowing Gains and estate closed TO
creditors
Monday PETITION was made for
appointment II administrator 10 the
estate Of Mary Newell, deceased, OF
ST. Louis, John G.. Swigart, OF Alma,
was appointed
Hearing on petition for license TO
sell real estate OF ReuUen Il. Decker,
of Middleton, at private sale Was held
February % License was granted to
+. +. Duriee, administrator.
Monday petition was tiled for ap-
pointmenJ Of guardian OF Ann Rob
erts, Incompetent, u New Haven.
Hearing set for March Is
Thursday, February -. was the last
day or hearing Claims IN the estate Of
William k. Bradford, OF Wheeler
Claims allowed aud order made clos
ing estate 10 creditors.
Last Thursday was the last day Of
hearing claims in the estate OF VIM.
/ G. Peters, OF Emerson Claims al
lowed and order made closing estate
% creditors
February - Was the hearing ON
petition for probate u will Of FrancIs
Slingerland, of 81. Louis. Mary f.
Singerland, widow, was appointed
adminiStratrix OF estate.
Thursday, February -, order Of
adoption and change OF name made
for Carolina Rosa JeSSOp, OF Ashley.
Adopted by Dr. John f. Hunter and
wife, OF Ashley. Name changed TO
Hunter.
March a petition was filed for ap-
pointment Of administrator Of Adolph
Walter, ~ Alma Hearing set for
March %
Tuesday petition was fled for pro-
bate Of will Of Mathew G Pratt, de-
ceased Of Newark Hearing set for
March =
Tuesday the real estate Of VIM {.
Peters was sold at public sale at the
court house. Sold by administrator X
90 G. +. Peters.
March ! was the hearing on petition
for appointment Of administrator
in the estate Of Eva NJ Cnanee, u
North shade Theodore Wilson was
appointed.
Wednesday was the last day OF
hearing claims in the estate Of Willie
II SERVES, of St. Louis Hearing ad-
iourned FOR thirty days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
6 E ARCADIA
la.. Webster Is stIIl veiy sIck

Cha Webster Is still veiy SICK.
Fitz1erald brothers have bought
the eighty acres that was formerly
half Of the David Bailey place, OF
Clara BOgart
George and Eileen Teylor aud Lii
Ian Bogart spent Saturday and sun
day al the home ~ their grandfather
Q. A. Isham, OF Sethton.
About forty OF his friends gave Ear
kaufman a pleasant surprise laSt FIJI
day night. Refreshments were seryed
aad al had a good time.
II. l.. Knapp had tumor removed
from his neck Saturday and Is getting
along nicely. Or. Wheeler, OF 81.
Louis, performed the operation
a Iarty was given at the Grange
hall Tuesday evening Of this week In
honor OF Eugene BOgart and family
before their departure for Oregon.
A party composed OF Eugene Bogart
and family. Earl kaufman and Cnes-
ter Perkins and others hot OF tins vi
clnity leaves for oregon Saturday
Every body regrets to see them 70 ana
the best Of wishes follow them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHT COUPLE ARE RELEASED FROM
CHAINS HYMeNeAL

Mary Tyler was granted diyorc
from Werner Tyler
Jessie S,eley was granted a release
from the CALLING bonds which found
her 20 Frank Seeley.
Elizabeth Hobbs will no longer hob
mob with Elmer c Hobbs.
Adeline NcCdtchan was granted a
divorce from Chas. McCutchan.
Anna NJ. Mccoy was released from
the lordship Of VIM. Mccoy.
Martha Reese va, release1 from
Samuel Reese.
Lizzie Barker will 90 more be bound
10 Geo. W Barker.
Nora Bslbeck was divorced from
Loren Belbeck
Sam Brownel was sentenced TO ht'
teen days in county Jail for giving
liquor 10 Frank Waters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
ELM HALL.

The W re spent Saturday with
the Sumner ladies'
Mrs Luce, Of ST. Louis, l. spending
few weeks at Jacob Strayer's
VIII Adams is entertaining his
brother Ernest Adams, and family.
Mrs. Miller, Of near Riverdale, is
spending a few,days at Baron Blanch-
ard IS.
OliyelWard expects 10 hold a box
socia at the Towr send school house
Fridayleyening.
Mrs Chas. Brooks entertained her
sister, Miss, Mabel S4lter. OF Alma,
and Mrs Pearly. Smith one day last
week.
a iOlly company Of forty-hye spent
a very pleasant evening al John Hans
Saturday'with music, games and reel.
tations. after which refreshments
were served
Quite large number met at Chas.
Elliott's TO be examined for admit
tance,into the Cleaner lodge Friday.
They expect ID meet for organization
10 a couple OF weeks.
Prayer meeting 10 be held al Chas,
Elliotts Thursday evening. A meet
ing OF the trustees Of the NJ. +. church
will be held after service 10 make ar
rangements for convention 20 be
held In March.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
Sharrar & MulhOliand.
ITHACA.

Rev J f Long was in Alma Satur
day
David Il eek well, Of Alma, spent
SUNDAY i'm town.
Mrs. Sidney Clum visited her rel
atives in Alma Tuesday
Mr. Sa1vle, IL Detroit. visited
friends in tow the first OF the week
Miss Ella Carr NJ BanniSter, was
the guest OF friends in town SUNDAY
Claud Beattie, OF Saranac, was in
Ithaca Friday, returnl Saturday
Mrs H. Goodhall 80 North star,
spent sunday with her parents in
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vandermark. Of
Riverdale, was in town Monday on
business.
Fred Dalrymple, OF Flint, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. G Dal
rymple. over Sunday
Joseph +. Packer, of Paw Paw, is
visiting his brother, Village Marshal
, Packer, fcr 4 week or two.
} Mrs. II. Bittner, OF Rathbone, was
called 20 Birmingham, Monday, by
the sickness OF her mother.
Jennie Dalrymple went 10 Detroit
and Cleveland. Monday, after spring
millinery goods FOR Miss +. NJ. Brown,
Mable Myra returned TO Mt Pleas
ant, Tuesday, after visiting her
cousin, Mrs c. f Freeman, for some
time.
Mrs. J Stevens and Mrs Addie Nc.
Cutchan OF Washington township
were in town on business the first OF
the week
Herman Sparks, Joseph Plowfeld
Alvin Sines and John Thompson, o.
New Haven, left Tuesday FOR Sacra
mento, California
Sheriff Parrish returned SATURDAY.
from Traverse city. where he wen
last Thursday TO take Mrs. Jake Hooy
Ter, OF Alma, 90 the asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. + Clark, who hav,
been yisisting relatives here for some
time, went q Detroit Monday, I,
spend a month with their daughter
Mr.. George b. Baxter, OF Grant sta
ton, Michigan, and Mrs M4pgi,
Toles, OF Beebe, we're married at Ith
AGA, February 2L Rev. J.. Z Long OIL
ciating.
Commissioner Pike, who was on the
program at the Isab LA county insti
tute last week was detained at home
by the sickness Of his sister-1n.law
and the spelling contests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04

Chicago. March An increase in
Russian shipments Of wheat, notwith
standing the war. forced the price for
May delivery back past the dollar
mark Monday. The market touched
$3.50 in the midst OF excitement par
alleling the remarkable scenes which
attended the spectacular leap across
the line en- days ago Pork siumped
more than dollar a barrel Com.
pared with Saturdays final rgures
the close was 25sc on for May wheat
and . 10 21sc for July May corn
closed unchanged. Oats are down =
- a Provisions show net loss Of
10 10 75c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
NORTH STAR

Mrs Bush is on the sick list
Manuel Thompson moved into the
house vacated by Charlie Gates.
The Baptist will have a social and
grab bag at Mrs. Parling's Friday
night
Mrs. Wesley Crandell aud children,
Of saginaw, visited friends here over
sunday.
The entertainment at the school
house proved success. They realized
nearly ;l6
The GrangerS, Of this place, went to
the Newark Grange SATURDAY evening
10 an enterJalnmC
Mrs. Cnittenden, Mrs. Rose and
Mrs. Dora Hull, Of Ashley, visited tue
Union. Friday, at Mrs. a. - Clark :.
Lulu Whitmore, youngest daughter
OF Clark Whilmore, died Saturday
morning, after a few days sickness
with the grip. The funeral was held
Monday at the T. Il church, Elder
Root onciating. She leaves many rel
atives and friends 10 mourn her loss
+ Her father is also sick IN bed with the
grip They have the sincere sympa-
Thy Of an their friends ia their sad
bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
TWELVE BURNED.
Horrible Holocaust In Village Of Rob
erVal, Quebec

Roberval Que March Twelve
lives were lost i'm a fire which de.
stroyed the home of Thomas Quay al
St FelicIen When the fire was first
noticed by neiehbors who live at some
distance the house had been burned
70 the ground. In IL at the tine were
tho eight small children OF Thomas
Quay. Mrs Philip Gagnon and her
three small children. All were burned
% death
Both Gagnon and Quay, tho fathers,
were absent working in the woods
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
r..pr..ie.n, stein. Relative.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March L. Dan
Vessels. one Of the most widely known
OF the students a. he university, was
the object OF suit Of garnishment in
Justice Dotys court Monday, judg.
ment 30 the extent OF ,l57 being given
10 Martin Haller furniture dealer and
purveyor 20 students, for debt con
tracted by Vessels Vessels Ia a Boer
from South Africa and relative OF
former President Stein of the Orange
Free State
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-03-04
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Good

A. II. Thurnes, well known coal
operator OF Buffalo, o., writes ~ have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain. got no
relief from medicines until / began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust like fine stones
and now have no pain across my kid.
neys and feel like a new man. II has
done me a $1,000 worth of good" Sold
by Sharrar & Mulholland.