davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Warrington district is a peach and
no mistake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Bet Mac wishes he had stayed in
Nexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Don't fall to read our great suOscrip.
ion bargain offer to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

The boys remembered the Maine"
all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

South America went Democratic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
TOR MISSES AND CHILDREN

You'll find the last an important
part Of correct shape footwear. AT our
!. prices they are easy to buy and hard to
equal. Prices range from S1OO to $3.50
!. for Misses sizes, SOC to S1.75 for chill.
drens and 50 cents to 81. for infants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

,rhe tax ticket told the tale,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

Oh, wasn't st glorious?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Another Victory for Wentworth.

The game Of baseball Thursday
afternoon between the teams OF
William Jewell College and Went.
worth Academy was one Of the most
interesting and hotly contested games
ever played on the campus. Few
lovers OF the game expected to see,
so early In the season, teams play in
such form. The errors were few and
were Of the kind that happen TO the
very best players. Wentworth Is
team gave Emery superior support
aud did better work at the bat than
the visitors. The final score was
5 to3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Death Of Edward KaItsschmidt.

Died at the home of his step
Daughter, Mrs Kate Ashford, West
Main street, this city, Tuesday morn
ing, Edward Kaltsschmidt, aged IS
years and one month. Mr.. Kalt.
schmidt had been in bad health for
several years and had been critically
IN for two months with heart disease.
The deceased was born in Baden,
Germany. and came to this country
IA August 1854 He lived in Oaio
Tor two years and then came to this
ciN where for many years he prac-
tlced bis trade Of shoemaker. Later
.le 0ent into the grocery business in
. which he coptinued until the loss OF
his cyeslght fifteen years ago. He
was twice married. His first wife
was Mrs. Katherine Kissel, and bis
second wife Mrs. Mary Herman, bolf
81 this city. He leaves no near rela
tlees except his step-daughter, Mrs
Ashford, and her three children.
Funeral services, conducted b,
galher Curry, we're held at thl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Annual Horse Show.

A larger than usual crowd Of visit
ors and a smaller than usual list of
horses marked the horse show on the
streets Of Lexington Monday. No
jacks we're shown and the list OF
yearling colts was very short. Two
extremely handsome 20 months old
mules, the property Of W. B. Emison,
attracted universal attention and
admiration.
The stations shown were as follows;
Lon Kelly, known throughout West
ern racing circuits. This horse was
thought to have been injured in races
two or three years ago, but it was
generally remarked that on this
occasion he appeared to be iu the best
OF form and spirits. Lon Kelly was
shown by Mr.. Hackley of Hlgginsville
Ashbrook, the we'll known brown
troiting stallion with record OF 2:1S
was shown by Jas A. Terhune.
SWIM, une OF the handsomest
young trotting stations in the West,
was also shown by Jas. A. Terhune
Idore, a fine Percheron stallion
bought at the stables Of Durham,
Fletcher & Coleman, of Wayne,
Illinois, was shown by Frank Stewart.
The fancy black stallion Melrose
was also shown by Mr.. Stewart.
Falcon, the imported German
coach stallion, bought several years
ago Of j. Crouch & Son, Lafayette,
Indiana, was shown by August
Marcks.
Louis Arth & Sons, OF Dover, had
on exhibition Max O'Rell, recently
purchased OF Frank Stewart.
Pettis Church exhibited Marina.
duke, a handsome dark bay stallion
: l6 hanus 3 l1cbes high, weighing
1910 pounds.
W. B. EmisOn OF the Lone Elm
stock farm showed two of his hand
somest stations, Pommer and King d
Except few colts this is believed
to be a complete list of the stccE
shown, though some may have beer
overlooked by the reporter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Cope at Home

Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Cope at Home.
Friday afternoon, March 30, at the
well-appointed home occupied by Dr.
and Mrs. ]. @. Cope, the latter and
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Shelton,
delightfully entertained forty FIVE
guests at finch. They were assisted
by Miss Mary Blackwell and Misses
Josephine and Frances Shelton. The
inclusion Of friends Of varying ages
10 the invitations produced happy
comminRling Of young ladies with
those OF more mlture years, and
tended TO a variety and livellness
truly enjoyable. he sun, too, was
out, and the honor OF his return
called for light aud bright spring
c l-tumes and corresponding tightening
of spirits so that tue scene without
aud within combined to make the
afternoon one Of the most notable in
gay season.
Misses Florida Stier and Annie
Hooten tied for the winning favor, a
beautiful sweet pea jar, which went
to Miss Stier on drawing. The
consolation favor, a bunch Of brilliant
carnations, was won by Mrs. Geo. H,
Stier, who, with characteristic
generosity, halved the blossoms witt
Miss Mamie Chinn, a contestant fol
the same honor
An unusually dainty and delicious
lunch was severed in two courses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Death Of Joseph Wolf.

Died, at the home Of his son.in law,
George Weis, in Lexington, Wednes.
day morning, Joseph Wolf, aged S5
years. Mr.. Wolf had been In good
health for one Of his age until last
Thursday when he fell down a flight
Of steps and dislocated bis right
shoulder Though badly stunned by
the fall, he was not thought at first
to be dangerously hurt. But he failed
TO rally from the shock, and declined
rapidly to the end.
Mr.. Volt was born in Bavaria Sep.
tember IS, 1921. When a boy OF
seventeen years he came to this
country and lived for few years 10
the South. In lS46 he came to Lex.
ington where he continued TO reside
until bis death. He was first a team
ster, then clerk In the dry goods
firm OF Leibich g. Co, Later he
opened a grocery store ON 10th street
between Main and Franklin. He
continued in the grocery business
until the year 1899, when he gave VI
business on account Of age and failing
sight.
In 1850 Mr.. Wolf married Mis-
Nancy Graham, a daughter of Net
Graham, Of this city. Two children
Of this marriage are living, E. b
Wolf nf T.naavilla Colorado or. or.
Mrs. John Gladdish, Of Kansas City
Mrs. Wolf died in 1860 and in 1856
Mr.. Wolf married Mrs. Electri
Wilmington, a cousin Of his frs
wife and daughter of Larkin Graham
OF this marriage one daughter, Mrs
George Weis. Of this city, survives
Mr.. Wolf was known to every bod
In Lexington and was one Of tb
kindliest and friendliest Of men. II
was one Of the Oldest Masons in th
county, having joined the lodge her
in 1861 or 1852. He was devoted t
the Masonic order and kept up hi
attendance until age and partis
blindness prevented.
The funeral services we're held a
the. home Of his daughter, Mr.
Weis, Thursday morning at 10 oclj cl
The services at the grave in Mact
peIah cemetery we're in charge OF tt
Masons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Kansas civ RepublIcan

The city election in Kansas City
Tuesday resulted in the selection OF
nearly all of the republican ticket.
Among the administrative offices the
democrats won that of auditor. In
the council there will be two
democratic members of the upper
house aud four of the lower house.
Beardley's plurality was about 1900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Death Of Hiram Walker

Friends in this city have received
information OF the death of Hiram F.
Walker, formerly OF this county, at
his home in San Saba, Texas, about
two weeks ago. Mr.. Walker was
about 80 years of age.
hiram f. Walker was a son of
Samuel Walker, one Of the pioneers
Of Lafayette county. He was a
brother Of Hayden Walker, Mrs, Kell
Campbell. Mrs. George Vivion, OF
Hlgginsville, and Mrs Cyrus Osborn,
all Of whom except Mrs, Vivion and
Mrs. Osborn are dead. In early life
Mr.. Walker married Miss Mary
Gordon, a daughter OF Geo. H Cor
. don, one of the pioneers of the county
Not long after his marriage he went
TO Saline county where owned a large
farm. In 1856 he sold his farm il
Saline county and went to Vernon
county where he purchased largt
tract Of land at what was afterwards
known as Walker Station. About thi
year 1880 he disposed OF his propert,
In Vernon county and went to Sal
Saba county, Texas. here larg
family consisting Of four sons and tw
daughters and grand children live
Mrs. Walker has been dead man
years,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07

which she was aiming to give their
fullest emotional expression In song.
The plano parts we're also made
exceptionally interesting by Mrs,
Smiths Interpretation in bars that
echoed a melody, imititlve touches
played with such fervent expression
as to add much to the charm Of the
programme.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Sheets.BarrOn.

Roscoe Sheets and Miss Mabel
Barron, both of this city, we're mar
ried in Kansas City last Saturday
They went to Kansas City on the
morning train but since the families Of
eich knew nothing Of their intention,
the rumOr Of their intended marriage
was dropped Monday evening they re.
turned 20 Lexington aud for the pres
ent are making their home with the
mother OF the bride, Mrs. Harriet
Barron, on East South street
Both the bride and groom wert
born reared in this city md hav,
many friends who are interested il
their happiness and whose best wishe
are theirs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Catholic church Wednesday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. Intermeut at Mach
pelah cemetery
An UnIOrtuuate Shooting Atialr.

Thursday afternoon Roy Chase,
cadet in Wentworth Academy, was
arrested charged withshooting Oscar
Coates, colored. wounding him in the
left shoulder. Extremely divergent
rumOrs are In circulation as to the
circumstances Of the unfortunate
affair. 1t seems that after the ball
game on the campus some Of the
younger cadets ran after some small
negro boys on the campus to toss them
in blanket. According TO one report
some Of the negro boys ran to the
premises of Bob Coates, colored, and
took refuge In the house. In a few
minutes they came,out, 1t is said, one
Of them carrying a shot gun. Another
report is that the shotgun was fired at
the cadets. Another, that there was
no shotgun In the case. 10 the quar-
rell In Coates yard one Of the cadets
fred two shots with pistol, one in
fllctlng a slight flesh wound on the
arm and the other striking a rlt
glanced up and came out at the tor
OF the left shoulder. The wound /:
not considered serious.
The cadet was released on bond,
rhe case will be beard 10 the justice
court Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07

"My Friend From Arkansaw"
which Will be seen at the opera house
Monday, April 9, Mr.. Sherman thinks
is his best and brightest play. He
thinks SO because it has a strong plot
to 1t. Not mere thread to hang
the characters and dialogues on, but a
plot strong enough to keep the inter-
est OF the people alive, with quaint
humor and genuine pathos
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Lexiugton's Paved Street Inspected

Higginsvllle Leader;
The street committee and a number
OF others who are interested went 10
Lexington Thursday afternoon to
inspect the street paving in that city
with special attention to widths and
prices, They were greatly pleased by
what they learned and are very
enthusiastic over proposed improve
ments for north Main street. Tht
party comprised L b. Wade, C. J
johnson, D. n. Hoefer, S. j
Kleinschmidt, j. H, Burgan and ]. S
Belt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Elections at rigginsville.

At the city election in Higginsvllle
Tuesday the republicans elected the
mayor, two ,ouncilmen, one member
OF the school board, and the police
Judge. The democrats elected their
candidates tor marshal, collector, one
councilman and one meMber OF the
school board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07

bearing the "tamily crest announced
a most delightful "musicale" given
by Mrs, Alfred Franklin Smith to the
Of the Revolution and =
few friends Thursday afternoon.
As the guests arrived they were
admitted by the colonial "pages,"
Misses Leila Nelson and Nadine Nor
row, Of Atchison, Kas., who in their
costumes Of rs gracefully greeted the
guests and ushered them into the
west parlor where they we're received
by Mrs A. W. Allen, Mrs. Albro, OF
New York City, and Miss Elliott
Todhunter, who shared the duties Of
the hostess, and, after a cordial wei.
come invited the daughters to the
east parlor which had been beautifully
and artistlcally decorated for the
occasion.
Opposite the entrance, bearing a
portrait Of the "Father Of HIS
Country, around which was arrang-
ed flags, whose symb"l meant so
much to Washington and those who
followed him in the struggle for
freedom. About the windows and
doors and pictures were festooned in
graceful draperles the red, white and
blue bunting in lavish abundance.
In the flowers, too, the color scheme
was carried out-in red and white
roses and carnations and blue vlolets-
symbolizing the faithfulness to the
trust committed by the revolutionary
fathers.
After seating the guests, the
'pages" distributed dainty programs
bearing the D. A. R. emblem; and
with pleased expectation the favored
ones awaited the musical treat In
store for them. Having. heard the
voice OF Mrs. Smith, and having been
stirred by its richness and sweetness,
they we're eager to hear again; aod as
confidently did they anticipate rare
treat from MIR, Conrad, whose reputa-
tion as musician OF exceptional
merit was sustained upon this occa-
lslca Eis s9eolions, given with
masterful touch and artistic interpre-
tation, were executed In manner
which only a masters hand can
reach"
Ere Mrs. Smith, with a grace that
no method can teach, had finished the
aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." she found the link that
bound the heart Of the listener to that
of the singer and in the "Cycle OF
Songs" which was so suberbly rend-
cred, the spell OF her wonderful voice
was upon all, and touched them as
perhaps, never before.
At the conclusion OF the musical
feast refreshments Of lighter order
were served. Here, too the national
colors were displayed in ices, cakes
and waters. Adjoining the cake was
tiny bow of red, white and blue rib
bon ard from each pyramid Of ice float
ed a miniature flag-souvenirs Of tht
pleasant gathering in the beautiful
college home Of Mrs. Smith. OF es
pecial interest was the silver waite
: service, used since the days Of tn,
Revolution, and greatly admired, no
only for its intrinsic worth but as
a priceless relic Of the past
Surely the Lexington Chapter D
sr A. R has never held more delight
% full meeting than that with Mrs. Smit
20 on the eve Of her departure for Sc;
y son with the musicians Of the oil
ID world; aud the members separate
y wishing their hostess pleasant vo!
~ age-one freighted with the riches
e. results both OF pleasure and profit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07

"My Friend From Arkansaw" is
the attraction at the New Grand
Monday night 1t is scene of an
Arkansaw farm and every character
is true 20 nature and not overdrawr.
Mr. Sherman has considered the orav-
ing OF the public for dramatic action
aud with that view be has deter
mined to make "Iy Friend From
Arkansawn one OF the strongest
comedy dramas ever presented on
any stage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Fancy Dress Ball.

The Sparta Literary Society Of
Wentworth Academy gave its annual
dance at the Elks Home Wednesday
night. 1t was fancy dress affair.
About thirty couples were present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
The City Election.

The City Election.
The city election Tuesday was
marked by good deal Of excitement
and intensity. The marshalship race
was the one 10 which most interest
was taken though the police judge
ship race turned out to be an even
closer contest. Though the major
tiles In these contests were small, it
was plainly evident that very large
majority Of the people demand some
improvement In moral conditions and
in the enforcement OF the law. All
Of the candidates professed to stand
upon such platform, and no candi-
date could have been elected upon
any other professed platform. II
these results follow, very few will
complain. The open espousal Of the
cause Of it's own ticket by the city
administration devolves responsible
ity upon that administration TO
which the people will hold 1t strictly
II results justify the course of the
administration, this course will be
approved. II the results fail, the
administrsti will be condemned
| and ouuht to ha
In the school election Messrs.
Bandon and Winkler had no
opposition. The proposition to
increase the school levy from 40 cents
to 10 cents on the 500 valuation
was carried by about three to one.
The vote In the different wards
is as follows. The vote for each
candidate In the several wards are
given in this order; 1st ward, End
ward, 3rd ward, 4th ward. The last
figures after each name are the totals
Mayor
Oswald Winkler
22S S27 297 2Se 1OSS
City Marshall.
Joseph McFaddin
0 3 o
John F. OaeleY
n . n n
David Stultz
50 i8 I A s:
Albert Walk
ll6 l5i li8 los 4s
; William A. Gaffin
Is 2s So 98 20
David O. Heathman
70 100 152 SO 4S
e City Attorney.
John NJ, Price
t 1854 2a2 40 157 p
Thomas j. Duling
IS 12S 157 rs 48
City Police Judge.
c Joseph G. ChiDn
h SO lO7 l78 Sc Al
II John Hedge
e4 1873 81 81 IS
is John Mulligan
l2l 12o es So IS
City Assessor.
- Walter W Russell
+ 70 lat 148 81 At
t. Joseph rribble
st 165 2Os 1874 l4s a
es City Collector.
W Albert E. james
e, 284 S54 1923 242 IL
IN CiGy Treasurer.
~ Jacob Fegert
ne 2S4 BAT 3l7 2S9 II
Is Councilman-First Ward.
~ Jerry Shinn 1856
an John Howell 66
as Thomas Wedge 40
Councilman-Second Ward.
George G, Schawe 341
q. Councilman Third Ward.
an Edward Aull Sll
ry Councllmau EourtL Ward
on Chris Walk A
G. John M Herman 1876
". PUBLIC SCHOOL ELECTION
re- NJ ENIBERs OF BOARD OF EDUcAT1C
G.. T. j. Bandon
Il. 2O6 295 3O5 2lO l,
,g, A. F. Winkler
he 20 1886 so6 220 II
ill For increase OF school levy
ll5 2ss 2i9 1874
A gaiDst increase Of school levy
ny 50 So 40 Ss
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
B. &L. Election.

Thd annual election of the Lexing-
ton Building and Loaa Association
was held at the Office Of the secretary
Tuesday and resulted 10 the election
Of the old board, as follows; w, g.
McCausland, T. J. Bandon, Chas. W.
Looms, A. F. Winkler, j. R. Moore
head, Walter B. Waddel, j. G..
Crenshaw, E. N. Hopkins, G. H..
Schaeferme5er, A, Egle, Jos. L. Long,
Henry Sinauer, Louis Gratz. The
election Of officers Of the board will
take place Friday night, April iS
The K. c. H. S. VS. W. M. A. Game.
The baseball game ou the Acadeu y
campus Saturday afternoon resulted
in score OF 81 to in favor Of the
Academy. The score indicates very
ragged game on the part OF the visit.
Ing team, not altogether eyplainable
on the ground Of first game The
Academy teams which is in process Of
formation, shows some excellent
material. A scheduled OF games will
be published later
Willis Carr Of Topeka, Kans.i
snent Sunday here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07

Mrs G, H. Stier returned from
Kansas City Wednesday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
The K. c. II. S. VS. W. N. A. Game.

Willis Carr, Of Topeka, Kans.t
spent Sunday here withrelatlves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04
Democrats Oct Bury.

Tho following candidates dlsi thsii
uoiiees with tho county clerks
Gunder M Ospuni. of silyerton, Re
publican candidate Cor justice OF th,
peace foF silyefiou district
Henry r. Broughton. Democratic
candidate for constable f5F slyerton
district,
R ,. Grim. of Aurora. Democratic
candidate for eommlttesman from Au.
rnn precinct
George w. Morley of slyerton
Democratic candidate for committee
man Tor North sIlyertou.
Frauk s Sem, Of siIysrtou. Demo
cratic candidate Tor state representa-
tive.
" A, Manning of $40, Angsl, Demo
cratic candidate for representative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04
Emma s. watrou..

Miss Emma =. watrous aged 90
years, died Tuesday az the samaritan
hospital. She was born 10 Grand
Blame, tennessee county, Michigan. De
cemher s6, 1870. She came 10 Oregon
IN 1865, and has lived in Oregon city.
Portland and Salem. She has for the
past l5 years made her home With her
sister Mrs ID w Craig, OF Morning.
side Early last March she was striek.
en- with a severe stroke Of paralysis
She was taken to the hospital, bat an
efforts 20 bring about her recovery
proved Of no avail In accordance With
her wish, her body will be taken 70
Portland Thursday evening TO be in,
eineratei
Miss Watrous was woman of
amiable aud suushiny disposition. and
was loved by an who knew her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04
NO REASON ron oHANan.

The public generally seems 20 have
come 10 tho conclusion that A. NJ
Clough's administration Of the ofiee Of
county coroner has been so economical
10 tho taxpayer and 50 satisfactory in
every way that Il would be foolish 70
make a change. He Is asking the Re
publieans Of Marion county 20 nominate
him again, and the request II very like
ly 20 be granted by a good majority
lie will be eorFespondingly thankful
10 friends for the favor. d-w-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04
To Make tho Locks Pay.

Attorney General Crawford received
today the answer OF the Portland Gen
efal Electric Company 20 the state :
amended complaint, in the suit com,
meneed by the state 10 recover 10 per
cent Of the net profits derived from the
canal and locks a. Oregon City, from
iho time OF construction up 90 the pres
eni time, as agreed upon when tho
state donated 100000 towards us
huildiug The attorney general be-.
leyes the states interests has not
Apsed, and hopes 90 be- able 20 secure
compliance with the terms OF the CON
tract made With the state Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04

"Do you really mean itt'' she asked.
III ] answer No this time. woa' you
ever cross my path againt"
"NeyeT | shall not permit myself
Co eutcrtaiu another false hope. I shall
know chat when you smile upon me you
do IL only 10 be- kind, and / would pre-
fer exile 90 that.
We'll. then, she answered, ''I sup.
pose ! must say 'Yes, only don't urge
nae 90 seq the time TOO early, for have
been invited 20 be my cousin Emily =
maid OF honor next fan, and I wouldu Z
miss BE- for anything '-Chieago Rec.
ord Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-04

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood ln tho home Of j. n. Wi.
liams. a we'll known merchant of Rac
Ky, ne wriiesi "Twenty years ago /
had severe hsmorfhages of The lungs.
and was near death when began TAI
ing Df King's Nov Discovery. 10 com.
pleiely cured me and have remained
well ever slnee. " Il cures Hemorrhagos
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds. and
hFouehltis, and is tho only kuowu cure
for woak Luuga Every bottle ruaran.
teed By ,. e. Perry. druggist. SOC aud
ti. Trial bottle ffea