davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

ST8CAGQ Corn meal. :. ....... .2s1-2fb 1.4sfb Wheat middlings.. ....1s ID l13D Wheat bran.. <. :. ......10 ID 0.625 ID An ordinary forkful of prairie hay that the feeder would take up when feeding will weigh about 6fb., and when pushed into the common feed rack will comfortably Ill 1t. A cured bundle of Kaffir stover, the sise that the ma chine binds. will weigh about 7ib. The same sized bundle of corn stover will wetxh about 6fb. If the COW is-given the Tight kind of grain. little more is necessary in feeding the roughage than to give her all she will eat, taking care that 1t Is not so fed that she can waste it. es The following rations are given as guides for the feeder and by altering them slightly to it his individual case and conditions, the results obtained by them will prove the most economical. They have been figured with the idea of utilizing cottonseed and cottonseed meal as much as possible. The amounts given are for one days feed and for the average-sized dairy COW that weighs about 1000 pounds. For a larger of smaller COW than this, the feed should be raised or lowered ac- cordingly. For all practical purposes a gallon of milk may be considered te weigh pounds. although 1t Is frac- LlOH or A pound u1oFc lHdH this. Rations for cows giving eleven pounds of milk per day: No 1---cottonseed. 9 pounds; corn sto. yer. 20 pounds. No. 2--Cottonseed, 4 pounds; cotton seed meal, pound; corn meal, pounds; prairie hay. 10 pounds; corn stover. 10 pounds.
 No. 3--Cottonseed, 6 pounds: alfalfa hay. 16 pounds. No 4--Cottonseed meal. pounds; corn meal, pounds: prairie hay, 15 pounds.
 Rations for cows giving sixteen and half pounds of milk per day: No. 5--Cottonseed. g pounds: prairie
 hay. 20 pounds.
 No. e--Cottonseed, g pounds; alfalfa, hax, 1s pounds.
 Rations for cows giving twenty-two pounds of milk per day: No. 7--Cottonseed meal, 3 pounds; corn meal. 10 pounds; prairie hay. 16 pounds.
 No. s--Cottonseed, 6 pounds; cotton seed meal, ? pounds; corn meal. 5 pounds; prairie hay. 15 pounds. Ration for cows giving twenty seven pounds of milk per day: No. 9--Cottonseed, 3 pounds; cotton seed meal, pounds; corn meal, 10 pounds: prairie hay. 10 pounds; corn stover, 10 pounds. The rations under each group are not given as equal in value, but are about as good as can be made with the feeds used in each case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
ORDER BLANK
T7roash

very lfbural terms. Through 9'he AavsataseR COmpanys
 EnuloDe1 Ama @ 60 for month,s sub. eerapeAsn to The Daily and sunday Ad- kesfAseR, ama send me prepaid, TAe Ad- weEt1ssssm assw HEulta- C0loreA mag ~f AL nhMnna. Unased states ana the world, @aEsBea . . peezAlun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

Nazse'' .'' ''s. ''... ..., .. .... e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Al. \ B 4 M 4 BIOGRAPHY

shosIa De studied by every eiti- sen oG Alabama. It shsuid he taught Co tke children, kezh am the school room and at home as matter of first alnpsetance. One ef the BEST AND EASIEST swnys to learn ALABAMA GEs- 0GRAPHY as to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29
An Evening Of Classical Music.

Edward Baxter Pcrry's ieeiure-re-
citai Wednesday evening was simply
"oui Of sight" lie climbed to a mus
ieal altitude to which his audience
could not follow. And IL was an aud
icnec Of average intelligence and mnsi-
cal culture. a city OF 10000 might
furnish an audience which would in
measure appreciate the elusive sub
tlo,ios o! Mr.. Porry's art.
MIR. Perry is ono OF the most enl-
turcd musicians in the union and gave
the Rocky Ford lecture going public
program OF his highest and best Fri.
day evening. But
The evening opened with short
lecture devoted to n culogy. or cSpla-
nation. or defence, of classical music.
Classical music. he said. was not de-
signed to be pretty. nor be plcasan, to
the car. hut to convey the thought OF
the composer. Mr.. Perry would re-
cite an oid-timc romance and then
give the audience musical in,crprcia-
ton on the piano-rc-tclling the incl
dents in musical notes. The effort to
see any connection between the love
story aud the piano music was too
much for the audience. IL requires n
colossal and cSubcrant Imagination
like unto that possessed by Rev. Rob,
Mcintyre to let n grasp on the ctllc.
real and mystical ideas sought to be
conveyed by Mr.. Perry. What he cx-
poets you to hear is simply not there.
lis well. OF course. to educate the
public to higher standards, musical
and otherwise. But such musical edit
cation is proceeding too fast when We
arc asked to skip over the great gulf
between the average musical comprc-
hcnsion and Mr.. Pcrry's supcr-cxaltcd
classical productions. II is like max
ing an eight-ycar-old school boy jump
from the multiplication table to the
abs,ruse problems of geometry.
Among the prosperous fratcrnal or
dcrs of our city is the a. o. U. W.,
which is making steady gains in MEM
bcrship. Such is its drawing power
that occasionally good citizen offers
his application without being solicited.
In another city we knew man who
said he would never buy goods at a
store where his hat was knocked oil
by the awning in front thereof. We
don't know of any such man in Rocky
Ford, but il there is tall man with
such prejudice there are few stores
which he skips in making purchases.
]. w. Bowman is home from his
first real estate missionary journey in
the cast During this first trip he has
been doing good talking largely in the
vicinity of Kansas City. Later he cx-
poets to bring some large excursions
to the valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29

Mrs. S. F. Coulson. The csnter-piece
Was Christmas pie in the shape Of a
mountain Of snow. containing a miniature
tree. with ribbons leading out to the
places. Most unique and appropriate
gifts were attached TO the ends OF the
ribbons and drawn BY each guest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. MeKslyey enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nc
Pherson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Hauck and
mr. J. II. Lowe. -
DR.. s, N. Ksilsss.. is snIoyiug a visi.
from his brother. DR.. J. II. Kellogg, Of
Boulder.
Miss Mabel Newton. Of Pueblo. Is the
CUES, Of Mrs. e. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Montgomery. OF
Longmont. spsn, Christmas at the God
ding homo. Mr.. Montgomery returned On
Tuesday. Mrs, NJ. remaining for couple
Of weeks visit
Mrs. II. Van Buskifk entertained tho
Every Tuesday Reading Club this week
The Entire Nous Club met on wsdnss-
day with Mrs. Katharine Kellogg.
Harold Dye. Of Colorado Springs. spent
the holidays with his sister. Mrs. Floyd
Hawlsy.
Miss Chalmers iei, Saturday nigh, for
Des MONIES. Iowa. for the vacation.
Miss Bartliif is spending tho holiday
vacation OF the Beer stock ranch. forty
miles north Of Rocky Ford. Miss Bart
IN is fine horse~oman and Is doubtless
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29
Merit Daily on the Increase.

The National Building and Loan Assn.
Kind readers keep your eye on the
weekly change in this future advertise
ment.
Nothing "Pills" can't make you healthy.
Nor saving nothing" make you wealthy.
For particulars and literature call at
the office of Mrs. Mary j. Anderson, Res
ident Agent or E. j. Simth, Treasurer.
State Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29

LoST-Sunday evening. as going from
Christian Church. black cape. trimmed
with fur and beads. A reward Of S | will
be paid for the return of the cape to the
Enterprise office.
Mrs. G. W. Oliver.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29
For Sale.

L6o acres fine sugar beet or alfalfa
land under Government ditch near Gar
den City, Kansas; cheap. Call on oil
write W. H. Thompson. Attorney atLaw
Garden City, Kansas. 5l-53
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29
Now is Your Chance.

Just 10 more days, and our store will
be sold to the Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
Our business change sale continues with
SUCCESS. You can now supply your want
at about half price. See sale bills.
RAMSAY & BYARs.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1905-12-29

And our business change sale will lose.
Many goods no" ding at half price.
Come and see for yourself. At
RAMSAY 81 EYARS'.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
BURIED UNDER
FALLING WALL

WILKES-BARRE. Sept. GA seri.
ous accidont occurred here late yester.
day afternoon at new brewery being
erected for the Luzerne county Brew.
ing company OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
.lTlIe third floor wall Of tho buildin 1,
collapsed and buried beneath tue stone
I'd brick seven workmen. OF whom
three or four of the vie inns are
fhought :" ia fatally injur I'd. The
noise of the collapse was heard some
blocks away and the scene of the nc.
ident wns SC III surrounded by thou.
md or more persons. From the crowd
rescuing party of forty persons was
hnriofly organized and the work of
remuving the debris was quickly &C.
complished. Seven victims wero 1es
cued.
TIe.cause OF the i;;aoc dent has not
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
" Jermiah Grimes, Esq

LIBERY ToNsuIp, Sepy. ), 1905.
DEER EDIrUR
| waz afeerd that grean mite put
me to jale, SO didn't writ yu Il; S weak,
but CESS hez k now. Eff our Coanty
cheerman Horass Blou wood invest
som of his campain funds in ten acres
of ground an mule for grean and
send him hack to old Nirginy, it
wood be the bes stroke of bizness the
montoor Dimmycrats hev don in men
ny day. Bill Giles, my nabor, he
sez, Jerry, thet grean is alters kicken
over the traces in sum way. Las
summer wen Scot Ammen an Sine
Hufemen he'd fxd up every thing
quiet (you no n feller mus bee quiet
in poleticks) wat did this hear bloak
grean do but cum out in his peper an
say wear waz chalfin, wear waz kis-
will, wear, wear waz them mothers
sons as wood desert their party in its
our OF need? Wear are the guide,
tru dimmycrats lik my self I? 1t jus
guv the whoal thing away.
Thear IL II feller by the name of
Frank Gotawls, who is Il porter ON
sum of them nusepapers over to Dan
vile. Frank he jus tells the strate
story, wich is the way porter OF to
do. | used to no Frank. He tot
skule in our toanship wun time, good
menny yers ago wen wages waz low
1t wuz beloar them thear dogasted
law makers down to 'Arrishurg made
us pay thirty-f dolers. The kind Of
eddication we hev now jes maks the
boys smart enuf thet they wont help
ole pap do the work, yit they haint
smart enuf to max hoarse docter or
a preecher. My yonges boy, Zeke,
went to Frank to skule, an the way
he busted his pants wuz n caution.
Az the wages wus low, We tut Frank
nj good woman fer a wifi to butte,
and we heerd them say as how Frank
he'd sed it waz the bes winters wages
he ever maid.
We hev a new tax clec or now in
our tonship. Hiz name IL Mr.. Billy
Beyor. No shikin taxes this fall As
Billy will sell our cows an sheap, et
we doan pony up. Eff grean doan
put lis to jale, we may writ sum moal
mex weak.
Yours trooly,
| .JERMIAH GRIMES.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
n. .HuEu n. n ~ n. n. n. n. ~ ~ n. n. n. ~ EM
4 Our COunfrysss--A y
Y CORRESPONDENCE +
= Written expressly for THE INTELLIGENCER y
By Rural Friends. 81


Hall on Saturday was well attended
and all had a good time
w. f. Dildine is spending this
week at Opp, where he is building a
large tank for p. w. Opp.
Chas. DeWald and Lloyd Confer
left last week for York State, where
they expect to work for awhile.
While going to the picnic on Sat
urday Phineas Holdren and Mrs.
Frank Dildine had bad spill-out,
caused by the king bolt breaking.
With the exception of a good coat of
mud neither was the worse off.
w. c Houghton is putting some
more bitches in his farm.
/ The prospects for corn and buck
wheat are splendid, if the frost holds
off Il couple weeks longer
Miss Mary Dildine spent Sunday
at Dutch Hill.
August Kleeman passed through
our town Saturday afternoon, asking
hands to his raising on Tuesday.
The Peoples Telephone Co. is cX-
tending its lines to Ottawa, Turbot-
vile, Opp and other places, and soon
we will be able to reach almost all
residents in radius of 10 or II miles
The picnic that was TO be held
Saturday was Il fizzle, owing to the
rain.
John Fenstermacher is attending
court at Bloomsbury this week as a
juryman.
Sept. 3. '05.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08

Tic name of John Mrtcalfe o.
knarcsborough. England. engineer an
roadmnkcr. is in these frvcrish times
in danger of lapsing into undeserv"c
oblivion. John AIctcalfe was blinG
from the age of six years until he died
Yet MS boy and man he invariably
displayed high spirited courage. IIt
was a true sportsman. fine swimmer
and a hard rider to hounds. 1t was his
solitary walk from London TO IIarro
gate by way unknown to him that
first turned his attention to roadmak.
ing The roads in those days We're
very lgld He obtained authority from,
nariamcnt to improve this state OF
things when he was fifty years old.
In Yorkshire. Lancashire, Cheshire and
Derhyshire most of the principal roads
were made by him. He built bridges
and lcvelcd rough places. Some OF
the plans were made for him by others.
hut usually lie designed them himself.
md he did his own surveying. IL
climbed EOuntgins trudgcd along on
the edges of prccipiccs, he crossed
Swarlps and moraSscs, wadcd through
bogs and forilrd rivers, relying wholly
and solely on the long staff that was
forever in his hand. He died In har.
ness. full Of years and laden With
many Eonors, at the great age Of nine
y-thrcc.-I.ondon Exchange.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do you always keep an appointment
or just claim to?
4 woma8 always thinks her dress
maker keeps half the goods.
Nine-tcnths of the things people quar-
rel over do not make any difference
one way or the other.
When the doctor says to you, "Old
man. I'm sorry. but you can't live an
hour" how will you take 1t?
\ boy IL old enough to be welcome
In the ncighbor girls parlor long be-
fore hi; sister thinks he is old enough
10 sit in tie parlor at home.
Had the old fashioned children act
ed like the present generation there
would have been 10 children. Their
parents would have beaten them to
death.
Every one has his vanity card to
play. The preacher gets man into
the fold by telling him Of the great
influence" he has upon others.-Atciii-
son Globe
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
How Jefferson Shook Hands.

In an article on The Sc, sons
Plays and Players" in The New Idea
Moman'S Magazine for October, ap.
pears the following anecdote concern.
ing Joseph Jeir rson, of whom it ar
pears there IS nlw .yS fnrthcpmi, g
one more "rheic is nothing" SAWS
the writer, 18th II goo ,.hun"r d
audience enjoys more than cnr."in
call aud probably n"ihi - at is
more of lax "n tnr in t''I:i Y q. an
nc or ar pla. wrish'. Nilton Lack
aye. the critic. lc Is II - Il 5. orl
about the lac Jn,epa j, II 'rson. who
Carrie with him u speech o the can
ned variety. which he edited for the
occasion, adding or suhtrac. ing To
snil his an icncr. O.cr when hrAn
laying to Il Smith College audicnr.
he woun up lh:
" When look over the i,oiligl
an see ali your bright un interest.
ing faces. | icci rs if would like to
lean over and shake hands with every
onH.'
"When he retired to the wings Lack.
aye inquired how even Jefferson could
manage to shake hands with Il face.
Jefferson was quite overcome. lie
had been making that speech for
thirty years without dis overing the
difficult contract he was bidding for.
Did he change it ? No, inde,I. 1t
pleased the audiences an he was
never called upon to perform that
fete in japanese jugglery."
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
Comfy.

Comfy.
Mr.. EDIToR:-As our town has
not been reported for some time, |
will give a few of the happenings.
Wheat sowing time is here, but not
many of the farmers are ready for it,
as the heavy rains have kept them
from their fields. A good many of
the farmers are cutting their buck
wheat, and they say it is going to be
a good crop. Corn is looking fine
and is ripening very nicely. The
potato crop is not so good on account
of so many affected by rot. No doubt
they will bring good prices before
next spring. Apples are not as plenty
as they were last year, but peaches
are plentiful.
James Jarret is out again, after an
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. Schooley spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Holdron, at White Hall.
Mrs. w. III. Marr is improving,
after being under the doctors care a
week.
Rev. Geo. l.. VanAllen, of Had
dontield, N. j., spent few days last
week with his farmer, l.. b. Marr,
at this place.
Ambrose Cromis and L. f. FELTON,
transacted business in our town on
Monday.
Jacob Holdron and wife spent Sun
day with their parents.
j. Schooley has lame COW.
John Snyder expects to go to Phil
adelphia in few weeks. Hope you
wont stay long, John.
Miss Ella Schoolcy, of Strawberry
Ridge, spent lost week at this place.
Many of the country schools open.
on Monday.
The repairing of the Comfy store
house is being done, and Mr., Peelins
is very glad. 1t will soon be ready
| to move into.
Our carpenters, Messrs. Watts, are
busy now building Mr.. Montgomery.
house.
There will be church services a
the st. James church, this place, Sun
day evening.
White Hall
The picnic at NIillville from Whit,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
POtfSgr0ve Items.

Our public schools opened Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Russell Ritter and children,
of Muncy valley, are visiting friends
in this place.
Mrs. John Robbins is improving,
after being i'll for over week.
Mrs. Elizabeth High and child
ren, of White Deer, is visiting the
formers father Mr.. Solomon Mol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl and
daughter Edna, of Mooresburg, called
on friends in town on Monday.
VIM. McWilliams is very sick at
his home.
Miss Myrtle Gossner spent Tuesday
with friends in Milton.
Sept. 6, '05.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
VASTLY
DIFFERENT

~ USSIA and Japan unlike Ill
~ race, in history, in tradition,
in methods and purposes ; at war for
months because of aggrcssions on the
territory of third nation, now form
ulating a treaty of peace how much
alike, how different !!
Giant Russia appeared at Ports
mouth defiant, sullen, denying the
truth of histor that a despised enemy
had been victorious, deaf to all con-
sideratiols of humanity, boasting OF
willingness to continue ruthless slaugh-
ter of innocent thousands without
reason.
Victorious Japan came to the coun-
Gil room conscious of victory but not
boastful, generous in her strength,
desirous of peace when war had just
meant national glory, demanding
what the world has ordinarily accord
ed to the victor, but ready to fortg'
all for the sake of humanity.
If Japan had been us Russia al
Portsna,u h there would have been
no peace treaty.
The Russian policy meant coLtinu-
alton nf war-and war is legalized,
systena iAed and wholesale homicide,
nothing else.
Russia shouts over what it call,
honor. Her bondholders have Lcei
saved. Japan's great emperor, ad-
vised by the statesmen of the time,
has made peace on the terms of the
demands which caused the war.
Russia and Japan must be judged
not by the desires and disappoint-
ments of the money kings of the world,
but By the needs and rights of the
more than million plain men carry
ing muskets who would far rather be
at home with their families than
standing face to face in n death duel.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
son Globe
A Efsh's Annette.

A singular instance of tenacity In the
digestion of fish is reported from Shelf
field, England. The fish, which was
ling four feet long. had what appear
cd to be an abnormally hard liver. But
the cutting up process revealed some
thing far stranger. The supposed hard
liver turned out to be nothing else but
n piece of stout netting, over two yards
long and fourteen inches wide, which
lad been pressed into the form of a
football. How this great mass Of ip-
diGestiblc material came to be swnl'
lowed by the creature is n mystery.
and the suggestion that the fish caught
in the tolls of n fishcrman's net solved
the problem of how to escape by de-
vouring his prison walls is not consid'
cred scientifically practicable.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08

How old is the emblem Of lovers
heart? In the days before metals were
used weapons made of stone We're
formed by prehistoric men. Among
the most notable Of such ancient weap-
ons are number Of beautifully chip.
ped arrowheads which have been taken
to be the work Of fairies and have
therefore been used as charms from
very remote times. In Scotland they
are called ''elf bolts" and they are so
shaped that when the central projec-
ton is broken off the semblance Of a
lovers heart remains. - London An
awerS
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
been determined as yet. An investiga-
tion is to bs innde tomorrow.
Ran Through Switch.

Pennsylvania passenger train Nc.
67, from the east. due at WilliamspoIt
at II p. M. was one hou5 and forty
five minutes late Tuesday night. being
held up by n freight wreck below the
Reading ore ssing at Milton.
A west bound Pennsylvania freight
ran through the switch. part of the
train running up one track and paIt
up another. derailing the tank of the
engine ant ttrae' cars.
No one was injured.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
To Name the Street Roosevelt.

VIENNA, Stpt. 6.--Tha municipal
council proposes to j rpotua'e the me.
mory of Ptesi lent Roosevelt's success
III re tIrin2 p ace By r nam ng a street
Theoub,e ioseyelt street and cabling
the thank. Of the citv OF Vienna. The
proposal has been formally in.roducel
an'l /. set dowa fIr early oonsidera.
tioI.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
III of Rheumatism.

John Eisehhart, proprietor of City
Hall nu It marked is suffering from all
attack o. 1eumatism. One arm is very
badly swoll ell and tho man is ntarly
inoapaci ated for work.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
HON. WM T. GREASY. of Ca

Hon. WIN. T. GREASY, of Cate
wissa, made IL short but very impres
sive speech to the gathering at lh'
farmers picnic last Saturday Tn,
Columbia county people should know
Il good man in Mr.. Greasy, and al
vance him to the best they have, fm
he is capable, ambitious and deserv.
innr
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08

Tha R4aling p> Ire xre max ing many
a"r1AtI of illegal asr tiJsrs at Sh t,nok.
In. Snnhnty and ot'iar Ganiral points
along tia Sh,m kin division. Tue
poles hsve or lurs to break up the
practice at any cJst.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-08
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

DR.. David Rennedys Fsyorite Remedy ia adap,sd
@ 10 a a5es AMI both sexes aifording permanent re-
.'e & In al cases caused by impurty Of the bI ood
susi ,ts as hiuncy, Bladder and Liver Com
peculiar to women.
o, proves successful in where all other medi-
~ nave totnliy faiied No sufferer should despair
as long US this remedy Is untried II has an nnbro
,nn tscosa OF success for over 80 years. and has
Al, are You suffering from any disease traceablc to
the causes mentioncd7 II 80, DIR. Kennedy has
stahea I ms personal and professional reputation on
good wiz w you
=. SEND 1or q free trial bottle and booklet con-
tanning valuable meacal advice on the treatment OF
sariois var ,alseases Write also for "Ensy Test''
,r,ad r,srid NrnneGy's Sons, ,Bondout, N. "
ra:sf HssdHEMbER, the full name DR.. David Ken
n. land the price is S1 90 (six bottles S5 O0I nj
a dIfmggisis In the United States, Canada and