davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
CILLILAND CASE SETTLED.
There viii be No Appeal from the
Verdict OF the Jury.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Ashevile n. c.. Nov. 27.--It was
announced today that the county board
of education will not appeal from the
verdict of the jury in the Gilliland
mandamuS case.
The position of the board in the
matter was stated by one of the de-
PENDANTS attorneys who said the
board of education was simply repre-
senting the people of Avery's Creek
in the matter that unless such action
was demanded by the people of that
section no further steps would be ia
ken. AS they were uncertain of de-
velopments in that decision, the attor-
neys We're unwilling to commit them
selves until today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Mayor Barnard Goes to Secure if
Possible Meeting at ASheville.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville. II. c., Nov. 27.-Mayor
Alf- S. Barnard has gone to Louis
vile, KY, where he will appear to-
night before the committee on place
of the Southern Baptist Association
in an effort to secure the next meet
ing of that body for Asheville. AT a
meeting of the committee last month.
the vote on place of meeting resulted
in tie between this city and Chat
tanooga, one of the committee of five
being absent because of sickness 1t
is thought Asheville will secure the
meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
By the First Baptist Church to the
State Convention.

AT the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning the names of the delegates
who will represent the State Conven-
ton. which meets here next week
were announced and are as follows:
DIR. w. c. Tyree, c. J. Hunter, J.
w Bailey. j. ID. Boushall. Edward l..
Conn, Clarence Fl. Poe, Hight c.
Moore. j. Y Joyner. d. r. r. Vann,
Livingston Johnson and DR.. c. f. Me-
serve.
The life delegates from this church
are: y. Fl. Briggs. j. E. Ray, j. S.
Allen. and +. S. Dunn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
Mrs. j. ID. Aaron Dead.

Especial to News and Observer
Mount Olive, n. c., Nov 27.-After
some months of illness Mrs. j. d.
Aaron, of Mount Olive, died this morn
ing and the funeral will be held on
Tuesday Mrs. Aaron was a woman
greatly loved and esteemed here. and
in their grief her devoted family has
the sympathy of q host of friends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
VIII Hold an Important Special Meet
inc Tonight.

Several matters of vital importance
will be discussed at the special meet
ing of the Industrial Club tonight
o'clock in the Senate Chamber. ana
every member should be present
1t is probable that the date Of the
annuaf banquet will be changed, so
as to make the event a week later
and other matters will be considered
in regard to the banquet. This will
also afford an opportunity for those
desiring to join the Club to hand in
their appropriations for membership.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
DIFTERENCE IN FUND.
Net Increase of S44,567.S4 for the
Schools from Liquor.

The school fund in 1904 received
$67,SS652 from liquor licenses and
$19,557.S5 from dispensaries, total
of $S7,443.S5; and in 1908 the school
tund received $53, 1919 from hquor
licenses. and s7S.232.94 from dispen-
sarius. maxine total of $132,011.69.
There els noticeable a decrease of
$14.1O7 II on liouor licenses, and an
increase of s5S.675.61 from dispen-
There is noticeable a decrease of
saries, showing a net increase from
both of $44,567.S4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Nine Killed by Explosion
in Powder House.
Searchars Among the Debris are Pick
ing Up the Bodies of the
Dead in Small
Pieces.

(By. the Associated Press.)
Emporia, Pa, Nov 27.2An explo-
sion in the mixing house and in one
of the packing house at the keystone
Powder Works today destroyed the
entire works, killing nine men and in
juring several others.
The dead:
James Joyce.
john Butler.
James Campbell
John Hamilton.
Thomas Welsh.
Jane; Murphy. ~ ft
Frank Harrington.
John Bessie.
William Spring.
The injured: Joseph aGiney, hip and
leg broken, probably fatally hurt;
Walter Palmer face cut; Ed. Barker.
cut in back by flying glass; George
Van Vert superintendent of the
works, cut about face and hands
The body of Sprung was the only
one of the head recovered. The top
of his head and one leg were blown
off.
Seachers are picking up the other
bodies in small pieces. No damage
was done in the town
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
A. an NJ. Students Improve.

The sick students at the A. and NJ
College are all improving. Two boys
who were sick went home. There
were five cases of typhoid, and one
death Every precaution is being
taken and every possible care was
given the sick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
CITY EDITOR HINES RESIGNS.
He Leaves the Industrial News for
/. the RObeSOnian.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Nov. 27.-Charles
A. Hines, city editor of the daily IN
dustrial News. has resigned that posi-
tion to become editor and manager
of the Robesonian. at Lumberton and
will leave for that point Tuesday next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28
HOLD THE TIMBER LANDS.
U. S. Forestry Service Gives Advice to
North Carolina.

Messrs. w. w. Ashe ana +. l.. Prey.
representing the United states Fofes-
try Service of the Nationaf Depart
men of Agriculture. are in Raleigh,
and will leave in a few days for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-28

Nothing prcvokes a proud woman
like the lack of pride in her hus-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
value orIimn For cnrn-

w. J.. o. charlottesville. Va. writes:
IIeaSe tel me how 90 test iand Co See
y ll,.e - needed. 10 You thinks lime
"r"'' ''''"' l""o TOT CORN
II ~ ~ easy matter 90 TEST land 80
I'D ''l' "Dct-tt ID is "r-d or rot.
"''il"Se from Your D Arrest drug store
" p"'N"Se OF hiue humuS paper which
'o" S"ou4u DE anir io get for five
cents axe handful of the soil 90
'e 'eSteu anu moisten with rainwater
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
: FARM ::
cS OF fsTEEST 10 TIE TRUcx csoWes

AS TO the amount that should be paid
for wood ashes. il is only necessary TO
state that potash can be bought in
the form OF muriate at about AZ to >
cents per pound for available plant
food. Therefore 100 pounds OF wood
ashes are not worth more than thirty
five cents at the outside II they can
he bought At Il TO - cents they can
be used 20 advantage as a fertilizer.
II is for these reasons that in previous
communications relative TO Irish pota-
toes the use OF sulphate Of potash has
been suggested. because IL provides
plant food i'm q more concentrated
form and also is better suited To the
production OF an Irish potato OF high
cooking quality. There is no obiec-
ton 60 using wood ashes for pota toes.
The objection 20 kainit is not serious.
and any OF these forms OF potassic
fertilizers can be used 20 advantage
i'm the production OF general garden
crops.-Audrew W. Souic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

7. n. Farmviiio. writes. Il have
read and heard much about alfalfa.
but have never seen amy. rs There is
none raised here. I want to try 10. and
would like some information MS 90 how
TO prepare the land. and when is the
best time 90 sowe Also where can the
material be obtained for noculatng
the iande Does the soil have to DE in-
oculated FOR cowpcastr
Land for alfalfa should De- very care
fully prepared. It is we'll To start Il
year I'm advance 60 get the land ready.
and unless 10 is naturally very deep and
porous IL should bo SUBSIDIZED. ana SUBJ
soilnS is best done in THE fau Of Che
year. II is also won 90 enrich The land
by growing a crop of cowneas and
plowinc them down before seeding 20
alfalfa. The seeding may he done an-
propriatcly about the frat Of Scnten,-
Der. not later thar this or the alfalfa
VIII not make 90 strong enough growth
20 withstand the freezes OF winter.
Spring seeding may Doe nractIccd about
the first Co The fifteenth OF March. de-
pending good deal on climatic con-
ditionS. To is generally bcst 20 wait
until danger of hard freezing Rs past.
Ia is we'll 60 inocu,ata your alfalfa be-
fore seeding. This may Doe done hv
obtaining some OF tho culture put up
by the experiment station ana sont at
very small cost to the farmers OF the
state upon application. AS rule. it
is not necessary to iuoculatc land in
Tennessee for cowpaas or red clover.
Sometimes SOY beans To much better
when inoculated. ami the station hopes
Co be in position to furnish the farmers
OF the State with the necessary germs
FOR inoculatng SOY beans Knoxville
Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Tcsfifyng before thc Seuate Com
mit'cc 900 Washington. Interstate Com
mcrce Comm s>.ouer proufy said n
discussing thc proposition to give that
commission The power % regulate rail-
way rat,r-
II think The railways Should make
their own rates. 7 th.uk -hey should
be allowed fo develop fhcir own hus.-
ness. have never advocated amy
law. and 7 ann NOT now iu favor 90 amy
SAW. which would put che -ate making
power into the hands 81 amy commits
sion or any court While 70 may hc
necessary % DO chat some time. while
that is done in some States az the
present time. while 10 is done in some
countries. I am opposed to 70. The
railway rate is property n is AN che
property that the railway has got Tho
rest OF IFS property is NOT good for
anything unless DC cam charge rate.
Sow it BIAS always seemed to me that
whom rate was iNcd if that rate was
au unreasonable rate. 10 Iepr.ves The
railroad company of it's property pro
tauto. 10 is not necessary that you
should condScate THE property OF "a
railroad. i- Is not necessary that YOU
should say that &c shah nor earn three
per cent or four per cent when you
put in O. rate chat is inherently nm
reasonable. YOU have deprived that
company OF it's rights. of its property.
and the Circuit Court ~ the United
States has jurisdiction under the four
teenth amendment 90 restrain that
have looked at these cases great
many times. and can only come 20 the
conclusion that railroad company is
entitled 10 charge a fair and reasonable
rate. and II any order OF commission.
IL any statute OF a state Legislature,
takes away that rate the fourteenth
amendment protects the railway com
pany."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
GOVERNMENT LIGHT.
+ISTORic c-lc<AmAUca PARK
AelAzE VITA ILLUSTRATION.

Unfted ss-'es s--s~rs Of If~bsi.~ Wst-
tsry Feat Prenons~.s GrsurvI.-tv
Sor~~--fui-Sir and ose-Hsif Mst~s
81 Mains sixf--rtv~ street Ltrht..
Chickanauga Park. Ca. MAY - The
United States Government has here
I'm operation one OF the largest acety-
lene gas plants I'm the word. The mil
it1ry post NJ the ert-nrc, 10 the his
torical Chickamauga battlefield. wh-re
thirty thousand Union and Confederate
soldiers were lost in tho rneno~, bic
battle Of Septembcf 10 and %. $50
contains about one hundred buildings
the seventy-fve principal ones OF which
are lighted With acefylenc. To accom-
piish this six aud one-half miles Of
mains and two miles OF service pipes
are IN use. while six;y-fve street lamps
brilliantly illuminate the avenues Of
the post.
In 1908 the war Department In
stalled test acetylene plant ~ Fort
Meyer. Virginia The results were 80
gratifying and the superiority OF the
iiluminant SO evident that the Govern
ment. March -. 1904. placed the con
tract To- the Chickamauca plant. in
which every citizen % tho United states
should have his pro rata us pride
But the Government has not confined
- acceptance 90 acctylenc 90 this mili-
tary post Since becoming satisfied o.
the efficiency. superiority and econom-
Zeal advantages OF this particular g.
ium.nant. The United States has i'm
stalled q number OF plants in Indian
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Making a Lawn.

Four things are required to make a
good lawn. Time. soil, climate and in
teligent labor. In England they have
a saying that il requires 100 years 10
make lawn. and 200 years TO make a
good lawn. In this country, where We
are trying 10 make suburban homes
while you wait, and where a month or
two seems a very long time. people are
too impatient. 1t speaks we'll for their
ambition that they want lawns as soon
as they move into their houses, but
they are really exacting too much. At
the very best, it requires no less than
three years to make presentable lawn,
ana nve or ten years to make what we
uncriucal Americans call a good lawn.
The Garden Magazine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

The recent chase OF q wolf hy
train on the Cheyenne Northern
railroad NORTH 90 Cheyenne Va. d.s.
counted near here when cul.ne 1857.
hauling n special fast t.e.eht. ran
down and killed two coyotes. The an-
.mals were trottIrs along on tho track
over a section of the country chat was
deep in snow At the approach of the
train the coyotes attempted to Jump
from the track bat The high banks of
snow prevented this. So they tried 90
run away from the iron horse. For
over six miles the race continued bc-
fore the coyotes were run down and
kilicd.-Denyer Republican.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

Rooseters do a lot of Growing. but
the hens egg them on.
True politeness requires more atten-
uon to the feelings OF others than TO
mere forms.
All Is not gold that glitters. and all
90 not shine in society who think they
A $iO.O00.oo0 company has been form
cd 10 mine West Virginia coal and
ship II from the port os Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
ULCERS FORTHIRTY YEARS
fsinfai Fruptiou~ Prom Knees to Te~t
seemed 1ncurabi~-Cuticurs
Ind. ML--rN.

Aaotner ct those remarkable cures lv
'ut.art. after doctors aud sab c'-. hat
iAi.ed. i- testified to ly Air 81 49, Mos. Cd.
Gainesville. Texas. JOB thc following .etser.
for Owen tnry years 1 suffered from
painful ulcers and an eruption from nos
Nnce- to iect. and could nnd neither 3o..
tors nor mcdl,lne to help mc. until used
ON,..liA soap. ontmeut aul pi.s. which
Cured me la >iN month-. They helped me
tne very nr~r timc 3 used tlcm and I am
glad to write this SD th4t others s4Ter.n.
as ] did m4y he sawed irum ni~efr."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
News Of the Day.

Governor Bell. of Vermont, has re-
prieved until June % Mrs. Mary NJ.
Rogers. under sentence of death for the
murder OF her husband.
The first step in the great Weight
man viii contest in Philadelphia. for
stakes aggregating $50 900. 900. was
taken.
Cadet John c. Kester was badly hurt
oy the premature explosion OF a gun
= the unwilling or a monument at
Aprgantown, w. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

~ intense AGONY And
great mental depression was unable 70 at
tend 70 nv house work and nfe became a bur
cen o. me. Was confined for DAYS - nv bed.
lost my apTetite, my courage and al hope
1 could not bcar 70 think q an operation
nd In my distress tried every remedy wbic D
1 thought would b q any ne - me-. md
rcadiug q the value u lydia r Pinkham =
Vegetable Compound % sick women dscif-si
- give Il a trial. felt 40 discouraged that I
had little horP ~ recovery. and when b~gan
70 fsei better, after The second week. thoug be
/ 70 only meant temporary relief bat e. nv
great surprise found that I kept raining
while the tumor leSssned in sir-
The Compound continued % build 10 IN v
general health and ths turuor seemed q -
absorbed, until m seven months the t,lmor
was entirely gone and a well woman I am
40 thankful for NV recovery that 4 aak vo,.
% publish my letter in ne~spspers. 80 other
women may know Of the wonderful curative
powers o. Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
When women are trou hled with irrrr.
uiar or painful mcnstruation. weakness
lcucorrhpa displacement or NJ liberation,
~ the womb. that bearing down feel
lnr. Inflammation OF the ovaries back
ache. datulcncc. general debility. indf-
gc>tion and nervous prostration. they
should rcmrmbcr there is one tried and
true remedy Lydia r Pinkhaun's Veg
ctable Compound AT once removes such
trouble
No other medicine In the world has
rcce ved such widespread and unquali-
hct endorsement SO other medicine
has ~uch a record of euro. % female
troubles Refuse 90 buy any other
medicine.
Mrs. Pnkham invites all ,icl, women
20 write BEER for advice. She has guided
thousands 90 health. Address. hymn.
Mass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Commenting on the effects OF the
dime novel and the sensational play
In increasing crime the Insurance
Monitor says that the criminal classes
IN America are increasing faster than
the population and that most OF the
thefts and bUrgiaries are committed
by minors or men In their early CO.'S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
~. very promptly. relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficult
ties"
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 30
cents per box.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

teen years l suffered
with terrible pain in
my back. I did not
know what il was 10
enjoy a nights rest
and arose in the morn
ing feeling tired and
unrefreshed. My SUI
fering sometimes was
simply indescribable.
When / finished the
firStbOx OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills l felt like
a different woman. /
continued until l had
taken i've boxes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
WHY DO We 90 to Bed nt Nirntr

Because the bed viii not come 70 us. but
pain ia the bowels will. which can be ~.
heved by DR.. Bggers' Huckleherry Cordial.
which cures all bowel troubles. Cures the
children when teething. Cholera Morbus.
Dyscntery. etc.
Sold hv all Drnggi.ts. 25 and -n. hottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10


Il y. IT,. Evinston. writes. Il would
like some Information as go the value OF
wood ashes and Eaiuit Tor potatoes. s"
kain.t as YOU probably know. is
potash in It's crude form. IL is a low
grade OF potash. as oulv12i. ncr cont
Is actually available far plant food
and as il is mixed witch considerable
quantities &c salt and chlorlJes il is
not as satisfactory q potato fertilizer
as the sulphato. Besides that &c is
So low in available plant food that 81
is one OF the most costly forms in
which potash can De used because YOU
VIII observe that q large amount OF
virtually waste material is shipped in
every ten. Therefore the cost OF not
ASA in kainit is relatively higher thar
~ Tie more concentrated forms.
wood ashes make satisfactory fer
tilizer for gardens and for the potato
crop rs well. Their value depends n
good deal ON the source from which
they are derived and the treatment
they have received. Ashes also CON
tain considerable amounts OF lime ana
very small amount of phoSphori.
aci"' 50 mat they are useful in pro-
Niding other forms of plant food. The
average analysis of commercial wood
ashes shows them to contain about
10 per cent. OF potash. ] TO per cent
or phOsphOric acid and from % 10 30
per cent. of lime. This. OF course. is
for the unle0ched form. Leached ashes
frequently contain only l per cent. of
potash. 1la per cent. OF phosphorus
acid and % TO 80 per cent. of lime
Where ashes that have been protect
ell from the water can be purchased
at low cost they provide potash in
satisfactory form and should be utiI-
tied on gardens and in orchards
Should one desire to provide fifty
pounds OF available potash for each
acre OF land. il would be necessary To
use about 500 pounds OF wood ashes
10 the acre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

Last week we devoted most OF our
space to growing and feeding young
chicks. But the subject is by no
means exhausted. Thousands OF chick
ems are Matched every year. only 10
droop and die before they are month
old. In multitude OF counselorS
there is a safety" We hope 10y giving
the experience Of many poultry keep
ers 10 show that much OF the loss is
avoidable and unnecessary. The fol
lowing is from The Successful Poul-
try Journal.
The breeding stock and the incuba-
tor are often wrongly blamed for the
chicks being weak and puny. many OF
them dying the first few weeks when
IN fact the trouble is due 20 the i'm
proper care Of the eggs during the pc
Rod OF incubation. 10 YOU want good
strong luSty chicks that will 20
through TO maturity. scratching for a
living. always i'm the very pink OF con-
diton. study well the conditions that
you surround them with. while the
tender germs are sprouting into life
DO not allow the temperature Of your
Incubator room go run below sixty de-
arees. keep the ventilators wide open
from the start. lower the upper sash
OF ihc south window an the way down
during the day. except when raining or
windy. close window at night and open
door leading into am adjoining room
or han. give them AN the pure fresh
air possible but guard against drafts
Hold temperature OF egg chamber at
1u3. mark eggs and turn them half
over twice daily. bring the eggs from
the outer sides of the trays to tho con
ire each iime in order 20 cQualize The
heat. air them down To- the same tenn
pcrature MS your hand. they should not
feel cool Go the touch. test ont ON the
eleventh day. discard an clear eggs and
those having streaks running through
them. The eggs DO not develop un,-
formly; most OF the eggs Won have left
VIII Zoe very Opaque. few viii be
doubtful. these are only somewhat tar
dy. mark them plainly give them c0-
ira heat 10y placing them on top OF the
Others bon The wurmcst part Of the MAJ
chine. and they viii soon catch up with
their ncichhovs. After the eleventh
day proiong the airing. gradually in-
NH.'N..- NNI.. Ns.N aAANNH N.II. niue
Co stand open five minutes with the
eggs. exercise the eggs eco each time OF
airing hy rolling them under The palms
OF tho hands, give them plenty OF air
and exercise. action is the very life of
animal growth. Test second time on
sixteenth day. notice Your tardics: IL
you have given them little extra care
they viii hc up with the crowd. They
VIII pin ct the close OF the nineteenth
day. Close The venulators. run at
1853. 90 100. DO not open the machine
under amy circumstances. and i'm ten or
twelve hours they viii clean YOU up
hatch OF biz strong chicks. that will
live through thick and thin. All this
talk about weak breeding stock is
boSh. It's only an excuse used for the
worthless incuhators. II the spark OF
life is present in the egg surround it
with proper conditions ana 70 VIII de-
Vclop into vigorous organism. The
fact that The tardy eggs can be hurried
along is proof of this.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. =. Brunei. wife OF p Brunei,
stock dealer. residence 3lil Grand
Ave, Everett. Wash. says: For IF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

\ loafer is a man who loafs and has
no bank account
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

WRITTEN ByAHoTABtEwomAs
Mrs Sarah Kellogg OF Denver. Color
Bearer or the woman's Relief Corps
SENDS Thanks 20 Mrs Pinkhan-

The following
letter was written
BY Mrs. kellogg.
% i61s Lincoln
Ave, Denver.
olo. 20 Mrs. Pink
asm. Lynn. Mass. /:
Dear Mrs finkhayn =
" For i've years I
was troubled nth a
tunor. which kept
growing. causing me
intense agony and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-10

past. VII you refuse now % tri
you bolster up your faith iu ,
positive cure depc1(is On yo1r
Dr. Chez kcrs. 81 Austria.
(hesckors formula-this wontl
the stomach. there 70 - ABB.
people Dew all over. Chez kel
In the L. :. IL has cured tho,
has been tried 10 Is not y ii
ever tried but IL wli cnre 20
a<c@ OF tors1riptiOn, it cures
and Blood llises5cS. (atArrh.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Hsal
CnlllS and Eever. Nervousness
Female Complaints We pro-