davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
HISTORY OF ROOSEVELT.
British Work on Genealogy Publishes
COat-of-Arms of President of
the United States.

a British work on genealogy, just is
sued, publishes the coat-ofarms of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and has this to say of
the ancestry and history of the President
of the United States:
Born at New York, 81 Oct. 1858; M,
firstly, 81 Oct. 1880, Alice Hathaway,
dau. of George Cabot Lee, and, by her
(who d. II Feb. 1884, has issue:
Alice Lee, b. II Feb. 1884; m. II Feb.
1906. Nicholas, son of Nicholas Long
worth, of Cincinnati, O., by Susan, his
wife, dau. of Judge Timothy Walker.
He M, secondly, 2 Dec. 1886, Edith
Kermit, dau. of Charles Carow, and, by
her, has issue:
/. Theodore. b. 10 Sept. 1887.
2. Kermit, b. 10 Oct. 1889.
3. Archibald Bullock, b. April 1894.
4. Quentin. b. 10 Nov 1897.
b. Ethel Carow, b. 10 Aug. 1891.
President Theodore Roosevelt gradu
ated at Harvard university. 1880; LID.
college, 1901; LID. Yale, 1901; LID.
Harvard, 1902; member of the New York
state Assembly, 1875; United States
civil commissioner, 1SS9-94; police COM
missioner, New York city. 1895; assist
ant secretary of the United States navy,
1S97-9S; governor of the state of New
York, 1S9S-1900; colonel First regiment
United States Volunteer cavalry, which
he organized; served with distinction
throughout the campaign of Santiago de
Cuba SpanishAmerican war;; vice
president of the United States, Novem-
Der, 1900; President, September, 1901.
Ancestry.
Claes Martenszen Van Rosenvelt, of
ICELAND. Holland, who emigrated to New
Netherland 1649-50, had issue:
l. Isaac.
>. Nicholas, of whom below
Nicholas Roosevelt u65S-1742l, b. Sept
1858 alderman of New York, 169S-170l
espoused the cause of the colonists; m
1862, Hayltje Jans Kunst, by whom he
had issue:
l. Isaac.
.. Nichols.
j. Jacobus.
/. Johannes, of whom below.
Johannes Roosevelt Q6oS- J, bap.
March 1850 at Esopus, n Y; alderman
etc; m. Heyltje Sjoerts, and, by her, hat
| issue:
/ Jacobus Roosevelt Q724- J, bay. !
Aug. 1I24: in New York Colonial troops
m. Annatie Bogard, and left issue:
Jacobus Roosevelt (1139-1S4O), bap. .,
| Oct. 1850; commissary in New Norl
troops in the revolutionary war; m. Mar,
Helen Van Setback, and, dying 1910
left, by her (who d. 1S45l, issue:
iAtOStNNRl
! C17941S71). b. 80 Jan. 1874; m. Marga
ret Barnhill Ia descendant OF Thoma
Potts, member of the New Jersey Pra
vincial congressl and. by her Nybo i
1S61), had six children, the last OF whoT
was:
Theodore Roosevelt uS&t-lS7S, h 81
f Sept 1881; collector Of the port AZ 10,
$ York; m. 30 Dec. 1893, Martha, dan q
! Major James stephen Bullock. and h
: her twho d. II Feb. 1854. laff ;ss .'','' =
l. Theodore, President oi the iYnita
States.
>. Elliott, b. Is Feb. 1850: m. 1ss;
: Anna Hall.
: 3. Anna, b. : IAN. 1853. M 1So5 W.
: liam 5. Cowles of the United Stat,
. navy. 80 ~
J 4. Corinne, b. - Sept. 1861. m ISIS
e Douglas Robinson. "i' 100
'e ResideqmSesccrbe White house. wosI
,e Bay. Long Island '''"' V!S''
in Clubs Union League, Republican, CO,
le tnPyi H Driio Seaw,aaaa, Goraaia
Crockett. 'ooue al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

DIR. William Turner who has assumed
his duties as professor of philosophy at
the Catholic university, Washington, has
been for twelve years professor of phil
osophy at the st. Paul seminary. He is
the author of a history of philosophy
which has been adopted as a textbook
by all the Catholic colleges in the United
States and by many non-Catholic institu-
tons. DIR. Turner is a native of Linn
erick, Ireland, and studied at the Jesuit
college in his native city, later entering
the Royal university at Dublin, where he
graduated in his 18th year. He took
second honors then with a thesis on
philosophy. He gained the Benermerenti
medal for proficiency in philosophy at
Rome. He completed his studies in Paris
at the Sorbonne. DR.. Turner went to
Germany in 1904 and devoted himself to
procuring material for a treatise on me-
dieval philosophy. On his return he was
placed in temporary charge of st. Luke's
church in st. Paul.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
a personal nature, but the money IS to
be Ised for the spread of the gospel.

Quite a summer place is Cape Breton
island for literary folk, the center of in
terest being Baddeck, which Charles
Dudley Warner first celebrated. George
KEENAN, has a house there, and so has
Alexander Graham Bell the telephone
man, who is experimenting with red kites
for air machines-not with wireless in
ventions as has been rumored. VIII
liam Travers jerome and Jacob A. Riis
have spent weeks there, camping out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Picked for a Living.

Capt. Spencer tells this story of a
convict who was asked how he made his
living when he left prison. well. in
ing, aud in the autumn does a bit o 'op
picking" Yes" said the captain. land
what d. you do in the winter?" well
mister, l may as well be honest with yer
In the winter does a bit o pocket pick
ing" Capt. Spencer next asked "And
what happens thenT' The convict re-
piled: why, l comes ERE ald does q
bit o. oakum picking"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Mrs. Sarah Hall Doremus, who is bet
ter known in Parsippany, N. j., where
she lives, as Aunt Sally" took her first
automobile ride the other day, and liked
it so much that she is anxious to take
another. Aunt Sally was 1O3 years
old on August Is last.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Woodbury. +. Langdon of Plymouth,
n. H., gradda.e of Bowdoin in 1858,
has offered to Tie trustees of the college
his estate on AsQuam lake, n. H., on
the condition that it be held for the use
of the college faculty. Mr.. Langdon
and his brother, the late John l.. Lang
don (Bowdoin, 1851 are grand-nephews
of John Langdon, former governor of
New Hampshire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Brg.-Gen Picquart, the famous de-
fender of Dreyfus, who was restored to
the active list of the French army as
Origadier general after the vindication of
the latter, has been promoted to the rank
of general of division.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

When the yellow khaki is supplanted
by olive drab as the color of the uni
form of the American soldier. it will be
The green above the red, boys" on this
side of the Atlantic; but the red is only
parade color on the other side of the
water, as the troops get into clothing
that will stand grief" when they begin
actual campaigning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

An effort will be made by trustees of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art to form
a collection of bronzes illustrating the
modern development of sculpture in this
country. The museum already possesses
examples of the work of Gutzon Bor-
glum, 0lin l.. Warner, William Rimmer,
Mrs. Vonnoh Eli Harvey, Phimister
Proctor, Herman A. MacNeil, f. g,
Roth, Janet Scudder, Anna Y. Hyatt and
Paul Nocquet. Works by Saint-Gau-
dens, Macmonnies, Ward, Kemeys and
others will shortly be added.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Peter NJ. Neal, Lynn, Massachusetts
famous war mayor, and one of her most
distinguished and venerable citizens, has
just celebrated his ninety-fourth birth
day with celebration. Among those
present were John w. Hutchinson, the
Bard of High Rock" who entertained
the company with several of his famous
war songs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

DR.. \. X, Crook, for the past twelve
years professor of mineralogy and eco
homie geology at Northwestern uniyer-
sity, has been appointed curator of the
Illinois state museum of natural history
at Springfield. During the past summer
Prof. Crook has visited museums of nat
ural history in this country and abroad
with view to studying their methods
Of administration and installation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Should success attend the efforts Of
the Milwaukee inventor who aims to
navigate the air in a machine that is
lifted and propelled by the force of ex-
blossoms similar to those in the pistons
of internal combustion engines, he will
not be the first man to go sailing through
the air as the result of an explosion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

The employment by France of an air
ship i'll which men can be trained for
service on an aerial war tlotlla gives the
makers of guns IA task in the construc-
ton of weapon that can fill the air
with metal pellets to II great height, and
thus make aerial navigation extremely
dangerous during war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Khaki for Cars Army.

The Russian military authorities are
forms. the Car having been especially
interested in one recently worn by an
American army representative ut St
Petersburg. The military authorities are
also considering American accouter-
ments. including web cartridge belts and
cavalry saddles, with a view 10 their
adoption.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

The theory that it was insanity caused
by injury in an automobile accident
which led to the running away of Man
mel Slveira, the Cuban banker, would
see.l more convincing if he had not car
.fed with him million dollars OF other
peoples money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

By the will of w. Moses Wilmer Of
Chicago, just admitted to probate, the
Academy of Sciences in Lincoln park is
enriched 100000 and the Art institute
is given $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Harrison of
Hartford, Conn, have just celebrated the
sixty-fourth anniversary of their mar
riage. Mrs. Harrison was Miss Marion
f. Bissell of Salisbury, Conn, and they
were married on September %, 1912. Mr..
Harrison will be 80 years old on October
II. and is quite feeble. Mrs. Harrison
is in her S4th year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Senator Allison, who for some time be-
fore the adjournment of Congress was i'll
poor health and went to his home to Sc
cure a complete rest, has so completely
recovered that he expects to take his old
place in the senate in December and to
attend to his duties as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

A French inventor, who claims to have
designed a turbine gasoline engine for
motor cars, promises to produce an au-
tomobile weighing less than 1000 pounds,
but having an engine capable of de-
veloping $50 horsepower. He says the
engine itself will weigh only 100 pounds,
against a weight of 1900 pounds in an
engine of the ordinary type capable of
developing the same power. If this
promise should be fulfilled there will
probably be a phenomenal increase III
the use of motor vehicles, and doubtless
a utilization of internal combustion ma
chinery by fire departments, not only for
propulsion, but for the operation of the
pumps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

BY the provisions of the will of Mrs.
Eleanor Hood, who has recently died at
her home near St. Louis. Benjamin t.
Fs wcctte of North Plain6eld, \. j.. and
William I'll. Coppard, Il travelling sales
man Of Evansville, Ind. have each re-
ceived legacies of $4,000 to be used by
them as they think best in the service
of the Lord" The requests are not of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

The Queen of Italy is a dead shot, and
practices with both gun and revolver on
the island of Monte Cristo. The Queen
of Portugal shoots straight, and has re-
ceived German medal for saving life.
The Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia
King Edwards nicce-shoots we'll with
gun and revolver, and her sister, the
Crown Princess Of Roumania, also
shoots and is a splendid horseMomnn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Max Beerbohm, wit, critic, novelist
and caricaturist, has just started on his
first trip to Italy with commission to
write his impressions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Great Britains construction of ar
mored cruisers with the offensive and de-
fensiye power of battleships may be ac-
cepted as evidence that the Admiralty
has reached the conclusion that the
fighting ships can leave to coast-defense
craft the duty of serving as floating
forts and utilize steam power in the
achievement of the speed that counts in
manoeuvering against an enemy in the
open sea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Frederic Harrison, writer ON history,
politics. religion. philosophy and many
other topics, is now reported to be en-
gagged upon volume of "reminiscences.
Mr.. Harrison has known many famous
men and women. One of his earliest
recollections was the coronation OF
Queen Victoria. For the past four years
he has lived in retirement in the south
Of England, occupying himself with gar
deuiug
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
One NavaIlnn Snrvirnr

The only known survivor of the naval
battle OF N9yariuo, which tool, Mo- d; ~
IS. IS stlIl living near Rhyde non'., ii
Join s,t93lner, who has Just passed cd ~,
hundredtn birthday. Stainer was M, t,ls
sliipilau : steward on board the Taibot
ADVERTISE in Your Home Paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Judge John W. Woiford If 'a" .-
sas City criminal court dy +,
the bench that John y. k".- ..
the most maliciously abused
world. Judge WoffoVd WAS
tence upon Fred Chapman. q
whom jury had fouu"
burglary. @
must send you to the pen; .... a-
told Chapman. Il am not doa- rs
cause | want to. nut beyaU-" ... +.
duty. | always hate to SOM -rr
the pen I'm for the un@.t rrsr-
time. I'm for old Kockets
hody's picking on RccA. te.... Ink ..
and the public are always
him .--
Rockefeller. in NY cp.M'.
bad man. don't know. b. F,
him. but it's a disgrace r.l'
always being picked on.
with this method Of alW.
man Just because he. Is A.'
because he is wealthy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Trade Cancelled.

After going to press with one sec
ton of The Commercial the parties
to the contract, which was then
only partially made, informed us
yesterday that the deal had been
cancelled and that c. w. Miles, Jr.,
would not succeed DR.. w. A. Nail
ling in the drug business as mem
Der of the Allen Drug Company.
When we received our information
the papers had not been signed and
a hitch in the agreement prevented
them from completing the contract.
The Allen Drug Company will there
fore continue as before with Mr..
Allen in charge of the prescription
cases and sales and DR.. Mailing as
manager of the business depart
ment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Evans Speaks.

Hon. H. Clay Evans and party
were received at the Palace Hotel
last Tuesday and escorted to the
courthouse, headed by the Second
Tennessee Regiment Band. A
crowd of 300 or 400, mostly Demo.
Gratis, we're present who gave him
a respectful and attentive hearing
The speaker declared himself in
full accord with the temperance
plank of the Republican platform,
opposed to race-track gambling and
claimed that reforms are needed in
the penitentiary system. Evans
has intellect and the command of
speech, but little of the magnetism
of an orator. He is incisive and
rather drastic, his voice is penetrat-
ing, yet he manages to hold an audi
ence by a sort of dominant and
compelling force. He pleased his
Republican hearers greatly, but we
don't believe he was able to capture
a single Democrat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
In Mobile Harhor

The presentation of the silver
service to the United States cruiser
Tennessee may take place at Mo-
bile next month.
Arrangements are being made
for a big Confederate reunion at
Mobile November n and %, and
the Chairman of the local Commit
tee on Arrangements has wired to
Gov. Cox, Chairman of the Silver
Service Commission, asking him If
he has any objections to having the
cruiser Tennessee taken to Mobile
during this reunion and having the
silver service presented at that time.
The Governor has replied to the
effect that he has no personal OBJ
jections to such plan, but he has
referred the matter to Secretary r..
l.. Burch of the commission so that
he may confer with the other mem
bers and learn their desire in the
matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
TAILORED SUITS AND WRAPS
What VIII Be Worn For Fall and
Winter.

lever has the question of cos
IN tuning the fair sex been a
matter of such careful and
studied consideration as at this day.
The brains of the greatest design
ers have been devoted to the FASH
ioning of graceful, original and cor
rect styles. More than ever before
in the history of ready-to-wear gar.
ments exclusive style quality is the
salient feature upon which the up
to-date merchant must concentrate
his efforts if he hopes to give his
customers the greatest measure of
satisfaction. This year the Paris
tailors are showing a great variety
of novel, unique and attractive mod
els and the same have been faith.
fully reproduced by our leading
manufacturers. Tailored broa d.
cloth suits made with short fancy
Jackets, trimmed with braid, velvet
and embroidery will be much in
vogue with the city trade. Pleated
skirts and close coats fashioned
from the new broken checks and
plaids will be extremely popular.
In wraps the long Broadcloth coat,
fancy mixtures, plaids and checks
will be very much worn. This coat
is loose both back and front, double
breasted and closes with double
row of buttons. The collarless neck
is trimmed with pieces of fancy
shaped velvet and Broadcloth, all
handsomely trimmed with silk and
soutache braid. The sleeves are
large and full and hang gracefully
from the shoulders. A most inter
esting and complete display of au-
thoritative styles at prices within
the reach of all is now being shown
by Morgan-Verhine Company, The
Big Store, and they will be pleased
to have you call and see them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Bridge Contract Let.

Fulton, Ky, Oct. s. - The city
council has just let the contract fol
number of fine steel bridges which
will supercede the old wooden struc
lures which now span Harris Forl
Creek. Every bridge in the city has
been condemned and as quickly as
possible new ones will be built.
The material for two bridges has
arrived nd workmen are busily
engaged in erecting them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Wedding at Mt. Zion.

]. d. Swofford, of San Antonio,
Tex, and Miss Minnie Mai Alex
ander were united in matrimony at
the home of the brides mother. near
Mt. Zion, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9,
at 80 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Stigler
was the officiating minister. The
wedding was one of the principal
society events of that community
for many years. The bride was at
tired in a stylish white wedding
gown and carried shower bouquet
of brides roses, and looked a queen
of charm and beauty.
Miss Mamie Jones and Miss Kit
tie Mott Glenn were chosen as
bridesmaids. These young ladies
received the guests and escorted
the bride and groom to the altar,
standing on either side during the
ceremony. The young ladies were
also dressed in white.
Quite a number of guests were
present, and magnificent wedding
supper was enjoyed by the entire
party. Mr.. Swofford is engaged in
the railroad service in San Antonio
in one of the clerical departments.
His bride is a social favorite and
popular young woman. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Malissa Alexan-
der. The courtship began in San
Antonio while Miss Alexander was
visiting in that city.
The bride and groom were remem-
bered by host OF friends with a
valuable collection of beautiful and
costly presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swofford left yes
terday on the M. g. o. Limited,
bound for San Antonio, where they
will be at home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Tribute 70 be Tool.

The degrees OF Odd Fellowship as
conferred in the subordinate lodges
now are Friendship. Love and Truth,
White-souled Truth, coupled with
Charity. IT'S man and woman 5 pass.
port to the eternal city of Gods fair
home beyond the white-faced moon
that silvers this globe tonight.
And of all the fraternities We have
selected, without malice toward none,
the Odd Fellows for our passing
tribute.
First, we have a reason, and reason
is strong. Our Father was an Odd
Fellow, and in the far of yesterday Of
Memory's enchanted chamber we
pause happily before pushing a door
ajar; and lol we behold in secret adj
miration a splendid regalia, wonder
ing of the significance of each pretty
symbol so beautifully and magnif-
Gently wrought upon the worried
satin. And as the years sped onward
toward the golden era of my life,
made bold to question father of the
order and the beautiful scriptural en-
blems. / was rebuked in a gentle way.
OF course, twas incomprehensible,
full of weird mystery, tangled web
not easily unraveled by an outsider.
But, nothing daunted, l strove ever
toward the goal, until day came
filled with silent serene beauty
ever to be remembered. The world
was white with snow, when from a
rift in the gray fleeced clouds beyond,
an angel came and touched the heart
ever so softly, and all doubt upon
this subject was gone.
Surely this Order teaches one how
to meet the messenger sent out to
still life's pulsation. Ia every land
its voice has been heard among the
rich and the poor, its halo of light
beacon never faltering throughout the
breadth and stretch of land. Unseen,
unknown by the world at large, doing
its charity in thousands of homes;
Drawing pestilence if need be. Going
where strong men shudder; daring
and doing where others fail, if the
vows of honor are not broken. It's
ties are stronger than blood. The
last of these three links, Truth, is a
lucid and beautiful development of
the last principle in the motto of this
great, strong, mystical, uplifting
order. Bright, gracious order. laden
with treasures of sterling worth. al
ways culled, never lost. Jewels
precious and rare, given to US from
the Fathers hand. Silent and sacred
bond of fellowship, moving onward in
the mystical sphere! Surely an ANGEL
inspired thy birth, for thine emblems
are Of gold, purity and worth.
Mrs. JOE o. CRADDOoK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
For Postmaster.

Dresden, Tenn, Oct. 10.-There
is a general scramble here for the
postoffice to succeed Chas. A. Esk-
ridge, removed last week by Post
Office Inspector Kincaid for short
age in his accounts. Mr.. R, w.
Eskridge was appointed temporary
postmaster till a permanent APP
pointment can be made and he is
himself an applicant for that place,
being very strongly endorsed.
While he has been Deputy Post
master here tor some time, he was
in no way familiar with the accounts
nor the books and had nothing to
do with the keeping of the same.
He took charge of the books about
the first of September and since
that time he has made up nearly
500 of the shortage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Deaths at Kenton.

Several deaths have occurred al
Kenton recently. r. O. Casey died
Oct. 6; w. S. Floyd, an old gentle.
man, died Monday of last week, and
Miss Addie Powell, daughter of G,
G. Powell, died on the same day,
J. d. Graham, former citizen OF
Kenton, died last Sunday and the
remains we're brought to Kenton
for interment Monday. Trenton
Herald Democrat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
For all kinds of Insur-
ance see Davis, Bramham
s. Co.

Give us an eye that has never been
fooled with and nine times out of
ten we can adjust glasses that will
preserve ii as nature and science in.
tended. Come to us at the first hint
from your eyes and we will guaran-
tee you eye ease and eve comfort if
tits a glass trouble. -Branstord &
Andrews, the Dependable jewelers.
and Opticians.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Julius Caesar

was man of nerve, but sickness left
its mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused by
a torpid liver. Herbine will regulate
your liver and give you health. Mrs.
Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas. writes:
II consider Herbine the best medicine
l ever heard of. am never without
it," Sold by Allen Drug Company.