davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
WATER WORKS MEETING.
Continued from First Page.)

tion, was announced and on motion
of G.. w. Hoffman, seconded by w. P.
Scott, the same was accepted.
The committee on data for publica- /
tion in pamphlet form, reported that
same was in course of preparation,
and would be finished in few days. /
The committee appointed to arrange
the tax duplicate, reported through
its chairman, Mr.. F'raney, that ad
ditions were being made to the dupli-
cate on the basis of an increase in
the tax rate of three and 1-10 mills;
but that carefully going over the
records of the corporation, he was
confident that no additions whatever
would be necessary to the present
debt and interest levy of nine mills,
in order to care for the interest on
the water-works bonds, and pay all
other bonds, except those of the Way
library by the year 1918.
N. l.. Hanson presented q very in
telligent statement of the condition
Of the finances of the village in the
past as well as the present, and closed
with the very encouraging announce
ment that the Citizens Bank of this
place would bid par for any four per
cent water works bonds that the vii
lage might issue at the present time.
Recognizing the vast benefits the
association would derive from the
statements presented by Messrs. Han
son and Franey, vote of thanks was
extended to each for the data present
ed.
After a discussion of the subject,
it was ordered that C. w. Franklin
of Leipsic, Ohio, be secured by the
) executive committee, to address the
! association at its next meeting on the
manner in which the plant at Leipsic
was operated. Motion Carried.
ID. X. Hollenbeck who had been
invited to be present at the meeting
by the executive committee, was call
: ed upon and delivered a short address
I on the subject of taxation. A discus
sion followed, during which remarks
were made by the following: DAME
I Klingler G. A. Hoffman, F. e. Bowers
9 w. j. Veitch and George w. Hoffman,
q The following new applications fol
J, membership were received, and al
were admitted by a unanimous yot'
Z of members present. Samuel Krauss
Conrad Reiss, V. M. Bradfield, Pete
Schwind, Geo. II. Hufford, jain Hon
\ ner, VIM. G. Clark, c. A. Powers, e
r. Williams, Richard Fralic, G. b
# Trudeau, Dr. L. u. Chapman, Johi
Il Schneider and Henry Munger.
e On motion of G. A. Hoffman, second
l. ed by G. w. Moser, the association
r then adjourned to meet at same plac
?. on next Friday evening at 500 p. m
b Receipts of evening, s15; expenses
s34.55.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
A Chicago Alderman owes his Elec
ton to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

81 can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick,
220 So Peoria St., Chicago. 1.-TWO
years ago during a political campaign,
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and 1 was
finally compelled to stop, as l could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friends advised me to use Chamber
lain's Couch Remedy. l took two
doses that afternoon and could not be-
lieye my senses when found the next
morning the Inflammation had large
ly subslded. took several doses that
day, kept right on talking through the
campaign, and | thank this medicine
that l won my seat in the council
This remedy is for sale by Bowers &
Comstock, druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
QUESTIONS ASKED.

The original answers to the following
questions are on file with the secretary of
the PerTysburg Improvement Association.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
AGAINST WATER WORKS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nun. This sum would assist very
materially in paying the running eX-
penses of the plant, but such income
cannot be hoped for unless the river
is the source of supply, for the plant
as well water is not used for steam
purposes.
1t seems to be contemplated by the
code that after water works are con-
structed, they must be sef-sustaining,
as no provision is made for appro-
priation of money from the corpora
tion treasury for any part of the oper-
ating expenses, the appropriation pro-
vided for being only and solely for
construction.
l repeat again, that l am in favor
of improvements when our financial
condition will reasonably warrant us
in making them, or in other words,
when we can afford to make them,
but l certainly feel it would be very
unwise to do anything in that direc-
tion at this time, especially when
necessary to levy an additional tax
upon the people to pay for them.
However, if after being fully inform
ed, and upon fair vote being taken,
the requisite number of our tax pay
ers are found to have voted in favor
of the proposition, 1 will, as | must
abide by the result.
D. K. HOLL7ENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION VIA
WABASH RY.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month. the Wabash r. r. will
sell round trip tickets to points in the
South, Southwest, West and North
west at greatly reduced rates. For
full particulars write to or call on p.
70. Dombaugh, P. & T. A., Wabash
r. r., 307 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31
FURTHER LIGHT,
Continued from First page.)

sent herewith n letter from Mr.. Nor
man L, Hanson, the cashier and gen
eral manager of the Citizens Bank
mere (and of which Mr.. Hollenbeck
is a directory stating that their bank
WILL BID PAR FOR ANY FOUR
PER CENT WATER WORKS BONDS
THAT MAY BE ISSUED AT PRES.
ENT." Following is the letter of Mr.
Hanson
Perrysburg, o., March "a, 1905,
To the Perrysburg Improvement AS.
sociation:
Your article in the Journal support
ing the waterworks proposition over
states the Indebtedness of the viii
iage $4,000, and the article by Mr..
Hollenbeck over states it by S1OO..
co. 1t might be wise to have on file
accurate figures, and | beg to furnish
them, along with some remarks that
suggest themselves.
The following table indicates the
amount and nature of the indebted
ness, year issued, rate of interest and
year due:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

The trusts are perfectly willing to
be regulated if they are allowed to
name the regulators.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

M I, ,;,, H., III A.. ,o,, -, e1,
-, n| s,...,.,
49,, -. .,.,,,. '''' - ,I,at
-, ,,.,,.'
S7 '"ell''N r, 20 49,,
'"e
.'
' 0"' ''''''' '"'' VI '''''' '''' ''''
~ NN'
Nature of Bond, !
i't eluiiuils .',,,,.;;'.'''...'''''.'.'''''.''F
par',n1inn ~ rin, i'''''0 " '''e'''
Front Street Imnrovement ,,....
Certifcates--R. S. Clegg .............
First consider the principal of in
debtedness:
The maturities are distributed
through IL wears. The $4,000 refund
ing bonds and the $500 certificates are
payable at any time and will be dis
posed of by the end of the year 1908.
The nine years next following will
be devoted by careful village coun-
ell to creating a sinking fund to meet
the $2O,5OO maturing in 1913 and 1917.
The three following years will dis
pose of the remaining $5,233.64 inn
provement bonds, leaving clean
slate in 1920. In other words, We
have an indebtedness of $4,000 to
wipe out in fifteen years, and must
therefore raise $2,l5O per year TO
meet the prlncipal' can we 40 III!
The table following shows that Tor
the year lSVz' l9od ana l9of me VII VII
lage paid OH an average OF $Z'2S0
per year Oh It's deot' besides interest
"t a neavler average rate tn1n WILL pe
~ w o., otr-o ',l. - ,..1,,a, .yy 49,, ~ =
80 p''. I.,,
Ill, ~, Ser -, o. o. ooo .,i soT
pN' -'.N w
i'O- "'0n - pau poi'us 4No, -
To- Io' - SUITES VI Io''' %-'ooo'oo'
Aususo "o' pau Donu No' TO- series
vi loo'' @ooV'Vo'
l9oo-March = p"lu poHu NO. l72'
~ series Oh 1885, $looo'oo;' August
81, paid pond NO. 10. series oil 1888
Slooo'Vo'
l9ot-MaIch H. PAID ohe-h"il Donu
NO IL ana al OIL NO TO- series Oh
1885, $looo'oo; sept 70 PAID IL. .
Cless certilicate oil lhueDteuhess
Plov'oo' Dec ~ pald II. D Cless
'ei ''ii'''e Vi lnueo'euHeSS @loo'oo'
l9O5-March 10, paid bond No. Ia
series OF 1883, 100000; March 10
paid K. 5. Clegg certificate of indebt
edness (due l9O6), $4,000; March
10, paid Riggs and Sherman certifi
cate of Indebtedness, $4,000.
The remarks preceding the tabl,
are based on our intention of repayinl
the $4,000 Way Library debt AS
matter of fact, that debt is perman
ent and will never be paid. 1t is al
endowment, the provisions Of whicl
are fulfilled when the village apprc
pirates 5000, the amount of the ir
terest, to be used for Library pul
poses. If then we subtract from on
principal debt this $4,000, we hay
left to pay but $17,293.G4. of whic
$4,000 will have actually been wipe
out in 1913, and the remaining $5.299
GA will have been provided for, by
careful council, in the form of a sin
ing fund. This will be accompllshe
without increasing the nresent lev
for debt and interest.
Secondly, as to interest.
1t is worthy of note that the de-
,. ~, ,,4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31


questions are on file with the secretary of
the Perrysburg Improvement Association.
l Population in 1900. ....,.....
Year in which plant was installed. ,........
3 Owned by town or private company"
Cost OF
> Bonds issued for how many years. .........
6 At what rate of ,..,...........,
Miles OF plpe.",,..,,,,. ..............,..
Sizes of pipe used
. Number of fire dydrants..... ,.....,.........
10 Average distance aparto...........". .......
II Number of patrons first year,....." ,........
~ March 1st, 10O5........
IL Meter or fiat rate or both .......... ,.......
1T Meter rate, with yearly minimum .........
IL Flat rate per annum forresidences ........
rs " O0ices....... ....,..
II " lawn use....... ...
rs Does plant pay operating expenses" ,".....
10 Ilydrant rental per year to private Co...
20 Tax valuation Of town ........ ,...... . ......
q Indebtedness when plant was proposed.
% Tax rate at present in mills ........ .......
% Village or private ownership adyised..
II Source of water supply. ........."... ,........
- Satisfactory to patrons ............... .....,.
20 Rock encountered in construction ........
27 Stand pipe, tower or direct pressure ....
2S Capacity of stand pipe or tower ...... .....
% Steam gas, gasoline or electric power.
30 Kind of water recommended to P'burg...
81 Sewer system ...... Observation-Disclosures.
~ Installed before waterworks or after.....
33 Recommended Perrysburg to install first
81 Number of men employed ........ .........
30 Other plants operated in connection.....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-03-31

The United States consumed a bill
ion pounds of coffee last year and
to all appearances its nerve mas not
been affected.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25
Paris. KY, Tuesday, July 25, 1905.

REPUBLICAN leaders throughout the State especially
active in perfecng the organization of theG o. P deter
effort will be made in all the counties elect many
county officers possible the hope of controlling the county
election boards In nearly all the bluegrass counties
have been called select full county tickets At Louis
VILE in order they believe get control of the county and
municipal Offices fusion with the independent and dsgrunted
elements of the Democratic party has been effected Will they
overlook Bourbon in the deprateness of their desire gain
control the State upon which they have much odum
and disgrace?
The Democratic ticket in this county of the strongest
the consideration of the people Of old Bourbon
headed by that peerless Democrat and able young lawyer Denis
Dundo County Judge and with running for the other
offices unquestoned honor honesty and ability from
Constable The Democrats of Bourbon
the Campaign this fall with every confidence the Of
the principles for which they stand Happily the Republican
organization Bourbon divided against itself Torn by the
arising scramble for Federal they present
different factions each bitter antagonist Of the other Har
mony and united effort is impossible within their ranks mat
ters stand,
1t will do however for Bourbon Democrats feel that
they have waover II reasonably that the county
will according its tmehonored policy elect the full Demo
ticket but the News desires impress upon every Demo
the necessity perfect organization by precincts to the
end that every may be urged the polls and do his
full duty and with such organization Bourbon will be found
safely Democratic by several hundred majority.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25

by through part city flows beautiful toner
Creek raging and dangerous from rising waters but
usually calm and peaceful 1t affords the city abundant
ply for all purposes and has within its bosom in
exhaustab and ndeveoped water for manufacturing
purposes 1t is however, pleasure and fishing that
this winding becomes attractive Scarcely day
without usual quote of boating parties ladies
and children whom reside within the confines of
city many from Lexington and adjoining towns They
come enjoy day fishing along its banks under the
spreading branches of huge oak and others
for the enjoyment derived from boat ride up the winding
stream.
soon however the boating parties under rail
road bridge and especially Sunday when of visitors
are along they Mortified for many hundred yards
along banks of small boys in bathing who make the
the boating parties anything but agreeable They
swim attempt throw the pat
ter them with and with their vulgar language
and es make their very Objectionable Ladies
are their many mmode prank and sayings and the
pleasure delightful ride this beautiful stream to be
at an end addition what have enumerated the boys
many whom nearly grown indulge in shooting
Only few days ago gang boys killed number of spring
chickens belonging Mr. Douglas Thomas cooked them
an improvsed and enjoyed delicious chicken fry Is
there no punish watchfu officer this dis
reputable gang render beautiful Soner Greek delight
lful pleasure resort?
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25
FAR SUPERIOR
20 VGseIine, Witch Hazel, Cold Cream or
kiniments is the new product,
ParaCamph.

A1.orisville chemist has succeeded by
scientific process in combining number
OF anfiseptic oils and camphor producing
thereby preparation called Paracamph
which is rapidly displacing the old fash.
iouSd household remedies.
Th7snew product contains no morphine
or op7ates but acts as magic in healing
and curing Rheumatic Swellings, Neural
gia, Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Sore
Threat. Group, Sore Chest, SkinTroubles,
Sore Feet and all forms of Swellings and
Trfyznmations. Heals quickly Burns,
Cuts and Bruises without leaving scars.
S0ld by all good druggists in packages
0nEY-in 25c-50c and $1.00 sizes. Sole
Manufacturers, The Paracamph Company;
louisville. Kentucky, U. S. A.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25

of the City Council in suspending Officer Toolin
thirty days the direction of efficient police force
oense of Mr. Tooln brought the attention
of the Police Committee had been the force for number
years. had until recently made good officer and the drelec
duty followed by the prompt reprimand, will have good
effect upon the force in the future
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25

This is for cash subscription only
All subscriptions under this combina-
fi0n offer must be sent through THE
BOURBON NEWS Office.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-25

inch for first time; so cents per inch
Offices, 10 cents per line each issue
per line each issue; cards of thanks,
10 cents per line.
nts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
MARRIED..
kENNEBEC.

AAaSANA>LDES.
acknowledging 10. Harry E. Eta and
isabel Young. of East Union.
Belsrade-Junc 6, Wendell A. Brooks of
Irinceton. Mass. and Jennie L. II. Chase
Sidney-Junc Z. Edward j. Decker of
Mercer and Izetta Wood of Sidney.
~, West Gardncr:-June z. Herman E.
Hobbs. OF Washington. =. G.. and Ethel
L. Lancaster of West Gardiner.
AuEusta-Junc II, Llcwellyn Hit and
Ida Lamson of Albion.
CUMBERLAND.
Eailcy's Island-June II, Isaiah Baker
and Lucy L. Snnett.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Junc II. Jos. A. Linscott
and Miss Cora q. Churchill; June g. Muir
Hardy.
and Miss Eva Nj. Wheeler.
KNOX.
Rockport-Junc Z. Albert G. Packard
and Miss Nellie +. Wallace
Rockland-June I. Frank Edward Fol
lett and Miss Katherine II. MuEridgc.
Camden-June IL. James Bean and Miss
OXFORD.
Norway-June :. Donald H. Bean and
Miss Augusta Il. Millett.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-June II. John Baird and Mrs.
Mabel McAloon.
IiHmpden-June 10, John S. Patterson
and Miss Edna b. Robinson.
SOMERSET
New POrtland-Junc Z. John A. Butts
and Miss Norah Sylvester.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Junc s. Geo. Il. Boynton and
Miss Gertrude Perry.
Harrington-June I. Lincoln Grant and
Miss Lizzie Merritt.
WALDO.
Bclfast-June 10, Alvah c. Treat ana
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson.
SearspOrt-Junc Il. Charles n. Massurc
and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis.
MISCELLANEOUS
Armour. s. D-Georgc Pitkin Brown. of
Sioux Falls. S. d. and Agnes Il. Brown OF
Armour.
St Stephcn-June l.. Mr.. Lewis T.. Nice
of Mckinley and Miss Lydia A. Cox of
Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
DIED..
KENNEBEC.


Gardiner-June IL. William II: Taplcy.
aged g years: June 10. Dora r. Houghton.
aged 5s years,
Clough.
.AuRusta-June 70. Mrs. Jane Smith;
Mrs. George +. North; June II, Mrs. viii
liam Homles: Mrs Arthur Trembly.
80 Halioweli-June II. Ray Hibbard. aged
Pratasio Nori. aged 50 years. 4 months.
Albion-June II, Mrs. Joseph Thompson.
ToIus-Junc 49, William White. aged SO
years.
SOMERSET.
:, Fairticld-Junc Is. Phillip Savage, aged
AROOSToOK.
JIoulton-Junc 10. Miss Georgia Night
ingalc. aged % years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland. June II. William A. Stinchfcld.
aged s. years; William f. Jones. aged a.
years; June L. Charles W. WeIlman.
aged ~ years: June II, William Daniel
Goyne. aged Z years 3 months: June L.
dsvs + J Bosi1 aK obn yf Rabinsa months c
L years 5 months. 6 days
South Portland-June 10. Milton c. Dun
can can. aged !? years; -Jare q. sylvester
June IL. Newton c. Duncan. aged ~ years.
FRANKLIN.
West Freeman--Junc .. Mrs. Mary
Emma Voter, aged IS years. months.
kingiicld-Junc s, Mrs. Martha Dyer
Dolber, aged g years, II months. q
days.
Farmington-June 9. Mrs. Helen L.
Bemis. aged - years. months: June II.
years; June I. Benz. F. Page. aged 70
years. months, IS days.
KNOX
Thomaston-June I. Cora Woodcock.
aged % years. ) months IA days.
camdcn-Junc II. Simeon &. Tyler. aged
~ wears. 4 months
Lovell-Junc .. Barnes Walker. aged "a
years
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Junc II. Wealthea s CLANCY.
aged = years; June II. Jennie NJ. Dillon.
Eddingion-June u. Addie Lee Eddy.
aged - wears. % days.
Brewer-Jline Il. Albert c. Drawn, aged
3 years, months. l. days.
WALDO.
Winterport-June T. Mrs. John Bowden:
June II. Susan c. Husscy.
Bolfast-Junc Il. Mary Jane Toothaker.
aged a years. l month; June g. Ralph l..
Parker. aged 81 years.
Mcntvillc-June s. Bradburn Banton.
aged 30 years, ! month.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Junc s. Mrs Isa Grf'iths
aged AZ years. ! months.
Calais-Junc l., Thomas n. Mcclure.
aged 16 years. month. days.
YORK
kittery-Junc 10. Winfield Scott Water
house, aged &C years.
MISCELLANEOUS
SprinEhaven. N. Sumo 10. Mrs. Sadie
j.. OSguod. aged ~ years.
Boston-Junc ., James r. Putnam, aged
50 years.
Auburndalc. Mass.-June 10. Mrs. Bertha
Narncy krins.
Brockton. Mass.-Junc 10. Mrs. Augusta
NJ Ware of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
WEST GARDINER,
LINCOLN.
JOICE,

Mrs. f. S. Weeks and son, Lester
passed Saturday night and Sunday at
Leslie Lewis.
Everett Dunton, son Of Ernest Dun
ton, was kicked in the face and side
of the head by a horse, last Saturday.
He fortunately sustained no serious
injuries although bruised quite badly.
The teacher and first and second
classes of the Lewis school presented
Roger Trainer, one of the school COM
mittee, with pretty gift, as an evil
dence of their appreciation of his in
tercst and help in improving the school
house grounds.
William Grady passed Sunday at
home. Mr.. Grady IS working on the
barn which is being built by DIR. Jack
son of Jefferson.
Quite a number in this vicinity antiCi-
plted attending the concert at East
PittstOn, Sunday evening, but were
disappointed On account of the shower.
John Henry is working at Henry
Clary's mill.
Misses Katie and Gertrude Skehan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

Dors ana friends will 90 with her to her
home.
Nettie F. Moore was at her home here
last Sunday, returning later to Skowhe-
gan.
Herman Hunnewell and Miss Lettic
were in NOrridgewock. last week. looking
after horses Mr.. Hunnewell has recent
~ sold horse to party from Skowhc-
gan.
Webster Williams was at G. T.. Jones
last week. looking for horses.
There Is a great call for horses OF all
kinds and they are selling high.
Samuel Gates met with very serious
accident Saturday. While helping saw
shingles at his home he sawed his right
hand SO badly that it was necessary to
amputate It above the wrist joint. Drs.
Sawyer and Miiliken attended him. He Is
nearly seventy years old and 1t Is a sad
misfortune both for him and his family
afr! and Mrs. Harry Adams were in
town Saturday. called here by the acct
dent to Mrs. Adams father.
Mr.. and Mrs Malon Welch arc working
at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Russell from
Aroostook County recently visited at
John Renters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
BORN.
KENNEBEc.,

Aurusta-June IL, to the wife OF Harold
A. Partridge, a son.
FRANKLIN.
New Sharon-Junc II, to the wife OF Mr..
z. a. Thomas. daughter.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-June Z. to the wife OF Henry
w. Cushman. a daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-J,ine 6. to the wife OF John M.
Frank daughter.
Denmark-June 6. 10 the wife OF Arthur
Richardson, IL son.
South Paris-June II. to the wife Of
Harry M. Brown, "a son
CXford-.Iunc 3. to the wife OF FIeurian
Daniels. a daughter.
WALDO.
Winterport-June II. to the wife OF Err
nest Damon. Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
EAST PLERMo.
Son Of Mr.. n. p. EIsey

4 prominent retail druggist in Spring
field, Mass. was terribly scaldcd by
the overturning of a kettle of boiling
water. The druggist, knowing the
value of Comfort Powder, immediate
ly bandagcd the parts with it, ana he
gays words fail to express the relief
II gave the child and the rapidity with
which the burn healed. Comfort Pow
der has no equal for all skin sore
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
Dr.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pits

will prevent and also cure. all Pains of
every mature. and are absolutely harm
nerves and muscles. quiet and refresh the
irritated conditions.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills always cure
my headache. and the beauty of it is, il
costs such q trifle. l am glad there is
sick or well. Headaches never prevent
me from keeping my engagements
MRS. G. N. GRIFFITH, Santa Ana, Cal.
The first package will benefit, il not, the
druggist will return your money.
- doses. y cents. Never sold in bulk