davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Attorney General
Ready for Graft Gases

The cotton leak" scandal Of the De-
partment of Agriculture is now in the
hands of Attorney General Moody.
Mr. Moody arrived in Washington at
a late hour last night. coming direct
from conference with President Roose-
velt at Oyster Bay. and the first matter
TO be taken uD at the department this
morning was the cotton leak" inves-
tiss zion,
District Attorney Morgan II. Beach
was at the office of the Attorney General
shortly after 3 O'Clock. and he and Mr.
Moody Immediately began delyine into
the charges of the cotton leaks" and
the alleged ''nitro-culture eXploita-
tions of Dr. Genree AInnrn
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Newspapers Say
Czarevitch Is Deaf

LEMBERG, Aug Newspapers here !
state that they have learned that ply
sieians say the Czarevitch, the infant
son of Gar Nicholas. Is deaf.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
WOMAN AT BOTTOM
OF THE. DISCLOSURES

Attorney General Moody, Assistant At
torney General McReynoIds. and Sec
Ietary Wilson. In fact, each unquali-
fedly claimed that absolute harmony
existed between the two departments IN
Investigating the cotton and other scan
dals.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
General Chaffee Expected.

General Harries stated this morning
that Lieut.. Gen Adna r. Chaffee, L. s.
A. would probably visit camp Saturday
morning and remain until after dinner.
If this turns out to be a fact 1t viii
be The first time for two years that the
chief Of staff has honored the District
militia cncampment with his presence.
The District Commissioners will also be
invited It is not unlikely that General
Harries will extend an invitation to Gov
ernor White, of West Virginia. The lat
ter intended visiting camp last year. but
important business detained him in
Charleston until after the camp was
ever.
Colonel Brett is deemed too valuable q
man TO be kept III the adjutant generals s
tent. ard General Harries will let him
do all the observing and instructing pos
Sible throughout the encampment. Ma joT
Fred Cook is now cting adjutant gem
cral. He served in this position last
year. The work is trying and the hours
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representatITe in Atlantic City IS John
c. Benson. genera. manager OF the Pc
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building North Carolina and AfianFIr
avenues All advertisements win De ac-
office OF The Washington Tfrses 80
logues and Booklets upon applica tJ-n
Business Office OF the WashIne+.9
Times
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

day night. that the peace conference
would be over in week. because
Japans conditions were too intolerable
to admit of discussion.
He does not come merely as a courier,
but has plenary powers, as complete as
Russia ever gives to enVOyS.
The Car is in honor bound to accept
any arrangement, within reason, that he
makes
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Has Great Powers.

He has power 10 assent 70 an indemni-
ty and 10 the cession of territory.
But he says that he comes TO ascer-
tain the conditions which our gallant
adversary deems necessary and adequate
as a basis Of peace negotiations
Then ne adds; Meanwhile however,
tanned, weighed and Judged admissible
by Russia before she can proceed to
formal negotiations
Those who studied these statements
closely decided that the apparent dis
crepancies in them were due largely to
translation into English. as no one of
the party is a good English scholar,
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Donaestics.

We have about 80 remnants of Stair
9Qilc,IEothn: the usual SC quality 21c
Our regular 12Ihc and 15c Shkoline
About 70 patterns. To close out lac
the entire lot-G. T. P......-..-...F4
4G-inch wide Embroidery striped Cur
tain Swiss; in colored strips. This
is the usual 1212c grade-G. T 7 aC
P-.....--.........,...... r
Brocaded Cushion Tops. with backs
attached. We have only limited
quantity of the regular SOC IQC
TOp-G. 7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The very best quality American Win
dow Shades. Best spring at
tachment. Usual 25c shades 10C
G- =, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
54xS1 Sheets for single bed. Very
best brand OF cotton. such as Fruit OF
the Loom, Anchor and Lonsdale. Is
dozen Of these usual 49c sheets '&fC
on hand-G. T. P.......-........... -
The balance of our summer Quilts.
filed with sanitary white cotton, and
E; excellent quality covering, Were 7Qc
A-G. I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Ribbons Reduced.

Ail-siIk Ribbons, 3 inches wide. Fine
grade taffeta, all colors. Cut right
from the piece. Usually l5c EltC
Fdru. q. I. H.-,...--- -.----- ~
AIl-silk Ribbon in remnants l 10 3
inches wide. All colors Extra &c
values. G.. T. P................,.,..A
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
10 to IL Only
Ri55sa t2f rsa,ss. Vests. ......... 41c

Between the hours of ten and
eleven tomorrow morning We will
sell Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests,
drawing tape in neck and arm
holeS-the usual 1Oc v&lue-fOr
44c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SDe1cerian Business College

II 1t is desirable TO get the most Of ths
best for the least expenditure Of time and
money call, write. or phone for forty-frst
annual announcement Additional depart
rTlents; uew equipment and management. Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. ". Stisal Proprietors. SPEN-
CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy
Of Music building. 9th ST., corner D. nv-s
Washington. d. c. jy11-90t
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
EmbrOideries.

AiAS] y 49,
Usually YOU pay 10c a yard for such
EmbTOideT!es as are in this lot. and
then you consider them a bargain. I'M
agine. then, buying them Green Z &c
Ticket Day for .,....,-.,...--.-----.>' - 3
Swiss. Nainsook. and Cambria Edges
and Insertions; every desirable
width; every yard worth l5c. QLC
G- T. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.........-..-~ ~ .
Full 18-inch wide Corset Cover En-
broideries; wheel. applique and open
work patterns. with double headings
and pretty edges; usually 49c a = &C
yard. @. T. P.......,....-.-....... 4 ,
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Handkerchiefs.

Bordered Handkerchefs that have
been selling all season for ac and &C
loc, to be closed out c. T. P........sJ
Lace. Embroidered, ana Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs that have been selling
all season for 121Ac. 15c. and 25c AC
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

ment. The work was a little different
from that done on the first day after
the establishment of camp. and General
Harries says it will grow moro and
more difficult as the time passes.
The men began in earnest al an early
hour, and there will be no let Up until
sunset. Yesterday they had enough
backbone strengthening work To make
;hem long for sleep for a week. but
shortly after 3 o'clock the revciue was
sounded Principal Musician Rabbit
marched through all the company
streets with his assortment OF
hfers and drummers, who play
most all the music that was ever
written, and some that never viii be
The most aggravating selection they
play is Please Go Way and Let Me
Sleep" which is followed by = m
Tired" " and other melodies not so popu-
lar 7-ith the tagged out guardsmen.
Before o'clock, however, all the citt-
zen-sOIdiers were up and dressed and
ready to partake of their first meal.
Breakfast at : o'clock IN the morning
came very strange TO many of them.
because there are any number of office
workers and department employees and
others who never leave their beds until
after O'Clock in the morning.
Their Breakfast Menu.
Breakfast consisted of stewed apples,
ham omlette. hashea brown potatoes,
bread, butter, and coffee. The men were
hungry and ate with vengeance. There
was nothing left when the meal was
over and many of the men asked for
more.
AT s O'Clock the assembly call was
Il -. Il.
the men prepared to 20 TO the drill field,
Every company in the militia except the
one on guard. formed in close order and
were kept in this formation until 8
o clock. They were given dozens of old
commands and many new ones. ut 8
o'clock the battaIions were formed and
the majors handled the organizations
for an hour. at the expiration Of which
the two regiments We're formed and Col
oneI Ureu took charge Of the Second
Regiment, and Col. Charles Ourand
headed the First The drill field has been
enlarged because of the fact that Gen
eraI FIarries had put the First Battery.
Field Artillery \. G. u. e. commanded
by Captain Fox, in the mounted camp
with Troop F of the Thirteenth Cavalry,
commanded by Capt. Guy II Preston.
-
T. s. A., in charge or Captain Somerau
These three organizations have their
quarters in a field which is about a
quarter of a mile or more from General
Harries' headquarters.
The enlargement OF the drill field per-
mits of more extensive maneuyers than
heretofore. Prior 70 this year fl was not
impossible 10 handle a brigade on
the drill field, but it was not
thought Of. until General IIarries paved
the way and made il possible by making
a change in the artillery camp as well
as that Of the First Separate Battalion
CoIored-
Work Was Well Done.
The work done by the two regiments
in the field was satisfactory to General
3arries who watched the maneuvering
with much interest
The guardsmeu viii no doubt be gald
TO know That Gen. Harries does not gur-
pose TO give them much work at a great
distance from camp. For tHC most p1rF
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER this date / will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. Mrs. Nellie Blake. r. d.
RIA X E II
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
Work Was Well Done.

The work done by the two regiments
in the field was satisfactory TO General
Harries who watched the maneuvering
with much interest
The guardsmeu VIII no doubt be gald
TO know That Gen. Harries does not pur-
pose 60 give them much work at q great
distance Irom camp. For the most parG
the work VIII consist Of problems for
commanders TO solve. They will be given
Il certain number Of men, and then or
The Washington times., 1905-08-03

dered to held a specified place or at
tac!- =
in that way said General Harriss RE,
today we can see just what an ON
Ger can do. Heretofore when the men
were ali massed we could scarcely tel
what this or that officer was dong or
whether he knew what he was aoous, L'.Il.,
We have three competent instructors
with us-COloneI Biddle CAPTAIN hoes-
ter, OF the Fifteenth Infantry, now AT
Forth Ethan Allen, and Lieut.. J.. IL
GriffithS of the TWenty-Sc Infan-
try at Fort Sheridan, Chicago. The Of
ficers of the Guard viii be watched bI
these instructors. and their Work VIII
be praised or criticised as 1t deserves
The Guard officers will receive many val
Ia BILE suggestions from the instructors.
and viii learn many new things before
they return to Washington. There Will
nct be great deal of marching or man
eUyering out of camp, but the men VIII
be thoroughly drilled until they learn
the new maneuveTs we have planned
Asked how many men he thought were
i'm camD. General Harries said: Il think
there are 1.4G0 ~ more under canvas at
present. BY Saturday night we Will
have added 80 to the list. This is going
10 be big camp, and we are going TO
get in a lot of good. hard work, too"
Guradsmen Are Hungry.
Major Edward H. Neumeyer. COM
missary general and acting quarter
master general. says the guardsmen
have appetites like plowmen. and he is
authority on the subject because h2 has
issued all the food TO the men thus far
and will do SO until they return to
Washington. Major Neumeyer has been
busy since he arrived here. and his sew
eral assistants have had no time for
swapping horses, either. His son, Lieut..
Edward Neume-ar has charge of one
of the stores. while Lieut.. Pipkney
Smith, acting brigade quartermaster.
has hie hands fun eQuipping the guards
men with camp requisites that could not
be had until they reached the field,
Sergt. william H. Chase and Private
Robert Gaylor are also helping out In
the two departments,
For lunch today the men had vegetable
soup, beef hash, canned corn. picked
beets bread butter. and coffee Their
dinner tonight will consist Of roast beef.
potatoes. tomatoes. picked beets. rice
pudding raisips bread. butter. and COZ
fee. There has been no complaint against
the fare put up r Major Neumeyer
since his connection with the guard. and
he says there will not be any occasion
for any this year.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
ATLANTIC CRY HOTELS
THE AIREMART.E V1RdfN

LEXINGTON zli0 Pacific Avenas-
s1.25 daily. 81 to 50 weekly.
9e1l-tu, n, ,sa, ,Su-30t PAUL C. ROSECRANS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEfTS

"DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel
Salve" writes j.. L. Tucker, of Centre,
Ala. 81 have used it in my family for
piles, cuts and burns for years and can
recommend it to be the best Salve on
the market. Every family should
keep it, as it is an invaluable house
hold remedy, and should always be
kept on hand for immediatee use. 81
Mrs. Samuel Gage, of North Bush,
New York, says: II had a fever sore
on my ankle for twelve years that the
doctors could not cure. All salves and
blood remedies proved worthless. |
could not walk for over two years.
Finally was persuaded to try De.
Wits Witch Hazel salve, which has
completely cured me. 1t is a wonder.
full relief" DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures without leaving a scar.
Sold by Crenshaw & Young, Druggists,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Probate Court Docket.
February Term 1905.

First Day, Monday, February 10, 1905.
/. Williamson Dieey deceased; Tur-
ner Williamson, administrator.
2. Hendricks Robert j., insane;
Henry w. Thieman, guardian.
2. McCarty, Lula ct al, minors: M.
D. Wilson, public curator.
4. Major, VIM. NJ, minor; S. N.
Wilson, curator.
B. Jung, George, deceased; w. and
j. R. Jung, executors.
6. Jennings, Moody ct al, minors;
M. D. Wilson, public curator.
= Smith, John E., minor; M. D..
Wilson, public curator.
s. Hammer, Susan M, deceased;
Il. w. McNeal, administrator.
9. Brown, Robert M, deceased;
Rachel Brown, administrators.
10. Maxwell, Maggie j.. deceased,
Albert l.. Maxwell, executor.
II. Burnside, Samuel W., deceased;
John w. Burnside, administrator.
10. Hughes, Euna c., minor; Lilly
c. Hughes, curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, 1905.
10. Butcher, John A., minor; George
B M Frye curator.
Il. Seeley, Mac, minor; Ed. L.
Beatie, curator.
IS. Bodenstab, Augustet al, ninSrs;
VIM. Bodenstab, curator.
l6. McGirl, Edwin s., minor; Nellie
McGirl, curator.
II. Wolfenbarger, Sarah f.,
deceased; Agnes S. Wolfen barger,
Administrative.
IS. Hagood, Emmit L., minor; Chas.
Hoefer, curator.
10. Meinershagen, f. W., deceased;
Chas. Meinershagen, executor.
20. Salyers, Frank, insane; Walter
Salvers. guardian.
81. Gillen, Louis, deceased; Albert
Gillen, executor.
Third Day, Wednesday Feb. 18th, 1906.
%. Braecklein, Sophia, deceased;
VIM. A. Braecklein, executor.
%. SEWN, Omar and Norbert,
minors; Nm. A. Braecklein, curator.
"A. Atterberry, Enos r., deceased;
Edward w. Kruse, executor.
25. Fisher, Anna ct al, minors;
Grant E. Fisher, curator.
&c. Dee, Alonzo and Mary, minors;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
State Board OF Charities Report.

The State Board of Charities has
made its annual report with the fol.
lowing recommendations:
The abolition of stripes from the
uniforms of all but long-term peniten
tiary convicts, the gradual employ
ment of convict labor in the interests
of the state in preference to foreign In
dustries; a law prohibiting county
courts from keeping insane patients in
poorhOuses; a law comforting upon
superintendent of all state
eleemosynary institution the powtr
Of nominating subordinate officers; a
law compelling all state institutions to
purchase supplies from each other
when possible to do so; an amendment
providing that the sentence of boys to
the training school at Boonvllle shall
be during minority; the assumption by
the state of the cost Of maintaining the
inmates at the boys training school
and the girls industrial home; a law
making it a felony for attendants at the
hospitals for the insane and the colony
for the feeble.minded and epileptics to
abuse patients; an increase in the
salary of the superintendent Of the
girls industrial home from 5000 to
$1,000; the enactment Of an indeter-
inmate sentence law the appointment
of parole agents for the boys training
school and the girls industrial home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21

Of the cause Of boOdhDg than OF
Hindustauee will be as great q failure
a. q reiormer At the quack Of Gouge',
p Ophecy. do not know Mr.. Folk
bit am quite inclined to credit hin
" b honesty Beng OF German
descent be ought TO be disposed to 90
10 tue bottom Of the subject and fnd
c uses. Nv German blOJd nskes me
u satisfied till 1 have got TO bed rock
( r a foundation. Aud after getting
there I found that Gouge had done 50
10 1888 II is not unlikely that Gov,
Folk viii be democratic nominee soT
the presidency. Mr.. Bryan who went
to see him inaguraled expressed appro.
baton Of several proposed advances in
socialism as a cure for evils that have
grown out of disregard for the consutu-
ZION. Would 1t not be worth while to
try using the constitution before we
d scard mp Again the party will steer
up into a pocket, thinking it the main
channel.
To-day the Republic in commenting
on Gov. Folks inaugural speech says
&" y cities should have the
plwer and encounter the responsibility
OF conducting functions which concern
{ leiT own inhabitants and concern
otner people little or not at ALL" II
{ e country aud country towns bad no
In eroourse with cities this would do
But by reason of the enormous debts
of cities and the increased cost Of living
thereby the country people are made
to pay more for everything they buy
from city people. 1t Is the ultimate
consumer who pays for misgovernment
in cities. Novelists and photographers
hound the poor boarding house keeper
for her weak tea and sloppy coffee and
grimy rooms, but it is misgovernmesl
IN the city that forces her to it all.
The comic paper depicts the farmer
with bis chin whiskers and battered
hat and patched clothes, but what be
buys comes to him higher and what be
sells goes cheaper it sumo degree
b cause the burden of living in cities IS
50 great. If as Carlyle says a savage
II Africa can not kill his woman bul
the price Of the fne lady's comb ID
London ia raised then surely the cor.
ruptlon in city governments that make
living dear there must affect the
outsiders who deal with the cities
Thus in two respects Mr.. Folk is SO
superficial in his knowledge of the
case be has in hand that l for one see
no prospects but failure. It. is these
failures 20 find the causes and thus 10
make true reforms that discourage
people and make one party look to
socialism and anol her to monarchy a.
the way to escape from the evils.
GEORGE WILSON.
Henderson, Ky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
Mr.. Wilson'S Letter.

In 1888 VIM. NJ. Gouge in his
History of American Banking ard
Currency ioretold present conditions
with startling accuracy Bat the scale
on which bis prophecy has malerAlized
is enormously greater than he ever
dreamed If. The increase in wealth
on ore s'ae aud poverty on the other,
the decay 10 morals ard increase in
suff rug, the attempt TO check the
former by education and the latter by
hospHais atd charities, the 400" and
their %anllc,, were all foretold, al
about % percent Of what the reality is
today. He said it would be caused by
~displacing coin with bank paper, and
that every new paper bank would be {
new center OF speculation. Thomss
Lawson traces the ''amaigamated"
robbery 10 The City National Bank and
says il would have been Impossible
without il. GOuge foretold that no one
would scr the cause and try TO 'remoye
it that the effect might cease" but
would go on "pilng law upon law and
institution upon institution" and
added that they in this resemble
quacks who prescribe lotions for those
erupLions on the skin that are caused
by constitutional disorders. Just as in
a band ol antelope there are some that
can not run as fast as the rest so there
are human beings less well endowed
morally, mentally or physically,
(sometimes all three) and who In
running the race of life and making
their struggle for existence fall
behind the rest. II such always got
the just reward of their labors they
would be encouraged to plod on. But
when tho fewl steal themselves rich
their stolen wealth comes out of the
plodders, the latter are handicapped
and when the big, respectable, pious
thieves of st. Louis wanted to buy
franchises the morally weak, the
physically weak, who failed to do
more at honest work thar get into a
sweltering tenement in that city in
summer-found the temptation too
strong. A freight conductor collect.
ing fares on the Union Pacific was
joked by a passenger about knocking
down" and answered, "well, every
body connected with the road is steal
ing, from tie president down, so why
shouldn't H." The trail Of the
boodler leads straight into the paper
banks, Mr.. Folk who knows no more
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
David W. Dee. curator.


David W. Dee, curator.
81. Breeount, Mary A., deceased;
WIN. Aull, administrator.
IS. Kreutz, Fred ST., deceased; U.
G. Phetzing, executor.
%. Mitchell. Leo W, minor Chas.
L. Simpson, curator.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Feb. 10th, 1905.
80. Clements, Mary F., deceased;
VIM. Il. Chiles, executor.
81. Wilbern. Herbert, minor; George
DuensiDg, guardian.
80. Schmidt, VIM, insane; Christ
Temple, guardian.
50. Murphy, Martin, deceased; Mary
Murphy, e~xecutrix.
"a. Niemann, Mercy and Sophia,
minors; Henry Ziegelbein, curator.
IS. Stuekenbrock, Franz, deceased;
Martha Stricken brock, executrix.
SO. Oliver, Margaret, deceased;
Henry Steuchtemever, administrator.
81. Gavin, Dennis, deceased; Gus j.
Mayer, administrator.
Fifth Dav, Friday, Feb. 18th, 1905.
SO. Radius, Oscar H., minor; Gustav
Fl. Radius, curator.
80. Taubman, Robert, deceased; E.
NJ. ard R. M Taubman, executors.
40. Williamson, America, minor; S.
N. Wilson, curator.
Al. Barnett, Joseph R., deceased;
Clarice Barnett, executrix.
AZ. Kordes, Frederika, deceased;
Fred Kordes, administrator.
40. Schafer, VIM, deceased; M. D,
Wilson, public administrator.
A. Schiller, Barbara, deceased;
Chas. Hoefer, ecu
As. James. Thomas E., deceased; M.
D. Wilson, public administrator.
46. B%ooton, R. e. S., -;
Aldridge Corder, guardian.
Al. Galbraith, Horace j., deceased;
Annie E., Galbraith, executrix.
Sixth Day, Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1905.
As. Keene, Catherine W., deceased;
Virgil w. Keene, executor,
40. Marsh, T. j., deceased; M. D,
Wilson, public administrator
so. LeimkuehIer, Anna, deceased;
Ben Sehweglen, executor.
81. Hess, Matilda, deceased; Mary
F. Hines, administrative with will
annexed.
SO. Brand, Hartman, deceased;
Wilhelmina Brand, e~xecutrix and
Ernest Brand, executor.
SO. Douthitt, Anthony w., deceased,
Joseph B. and Richard W. Douthitt,
executors.
o.. Bedsworth, Louisa c., deceased;
Lamar Bedsworth, administrator.
30. Fulkerson, Nellie, deceased;
John c. F~ulkerscn, administrator.
Sc. Edwards, E. NJ, deceased;
Fannie r. Edwards, ~executrix.
SCI. Bonham, Lester j., minor; 3.
Edwards, curator.
Seventh Day, Monday. Feb. Goth, 1905.
81. Rankin, James A., deceased:
j.. and Dock Rankin, admins
traitors.
5s. Baepler, Henry sr., deceased;
Baepler j., administrator with
will annexed.
SO. Buddemeyer, Charles, deceased;
Buddemeyer, executrix.
so. Glenn, Patrick, deceased; X. P.
long, executor,
6l. Ragsdale, Henry Clay, deceased;
2uthie S. Ragsdale, administrator.
62. Hayden, Frank, deceased; Frank
Thornton, executor.
SO. Ewing, Eugene NJ, deceased;
Iobn q. arlington, executor.
Executors, administrators, guardians
md eurators are strictly required to
make their settlements on the day on
which their cases are set.
JAMES P. CHM,
Judge Of Probate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-21
rHE HuHz OF v1Hu
L.oLhers

20 l-rs AS GLS4S
more is no time in a Voman's life
whom she needs strength more than when
she is nursing a child. She must sustain
the life Of two persons. We never solo a
remedy equal to Vinol to create such
strength. We cordially invite any weak
and rundown woman to try Vino1 on our
nromise to return her money if she is not
fully satisfied. Isn't that fa1rP
Respectfully,
Crenshaw & Young, Druggists