davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
md Mrs. A. E. Gustason Of ottumwa.

and Mrs. A. e. Gustason Of Ottumwa,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. j. E. Inner, wife of Rev. j. E.
Inner of Missouri, and Mrs. Sophia
Peterson and Miss Ruth Peterson OF
Ottumwa are visiting at the John
Swenson home.
Mrs. Louisa Hokanson and Mrs. Alex
Peterson Of ottumwa visited Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Anderson Of OF
tumwa visited with Rev. and Mrs.
Linden recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Anderson Of OF
tun1wa left for their home Sunday
evening, having visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Johannes Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Swenson called
on friends here Sunday, returning to
their home in Ottumwa Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles oleson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bloom of Avery visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swan
son.
Miss Eva Peterson returned to OF
tumwa Sunday evening, having visited
at the Johannes Pierson home.
Misses heresa Hasselrooth and Ellen
Pierson were over Sunday visitors at
the o. w. Hasselrooth home.
Misses Ada and Clara Lindquist. OF
ottumwa visited with the Misses Mel
son Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Chisman of Blakes-
burg is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Will Aubrey, this week.
Miss Emily Carlson of Ottumwa
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Pauline Anderson called or
Miss Lena Anderson Sunday.
Charles Holgren and Miss Alma
Carlson of Ottumwa spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Fred Nelson and Miss Hulda Nelson
of Amador visited Sunday at the Char.
lotta Carlson home.
Lewis Carlson of Ottumwa spent
Sunday at home.
Albert swenson of ottumwa visited
at the home Of John Peterson Sun.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
LEBANON.

Lebanon-Mr. and Mrs. Seth Roush
of Chequest spent Tuesday at thu
home Of Clarence Won Fleet.
Mrs. Mary Haynes of Oskaloosa AMI
Mrs Cam Evans of Troy were tlle
guests of their brother, George Claf-
line. last week.
Rev. C. S. Cooper lectured at this
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
evening to large and attentive audi
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Harrison and
daughter, Emma, We're shopping IN
Cantril Monday.
Mrs. Albert Boren, Ms. ]. I. Snifer
and daughter. Bessie, were in Cantril
Wednesday.
George Boyer of Leando was in town
Monday.
Miss Eva Sherman of Keosauqus
was the guest of Ethel Hawbakei
from Saturday until Monday
Ernest Evans of Troy was in town d
/ Ea.ss >5a.=n -l1aak 1nAak-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-Mrs Dorcia Bently Swan
son arrived last evening from Anna
rillo, Texas, for visit with relatives.
Enter the great writing contest.
Hobson- Jewelry and Music Co. will
give away beautiful piano, Satur-
day, May 1S. Contest closes Friday
night, May II. If you have not en-
tered, do so now. See how many times
you can write this sentence, "Hobson
To the one that writes this the great
card we will give beautiful plano
card W evil give a beautiful piano
free. Send all cards to Hobson Jewel
~ and Music Co., Charlton, Iowa.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Borg departed
Tuesday for Wausa. Neb., where Rev.
Borg has accepted a pastorate.
Mr.. Dutch, the man who had charge
Of the waterworks plant, arrived here
Tuesday for a visit and to attend to
some business matters.
Edgar Wyland of Des Moines was in
the city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson Of Luz
cas- were in the city Tuesday.
James D. Beaman of Lucas was
greeting his many Charlton friends
yesterday.
w. B. Campbell left yesterday on
No. s for visit In Ohio.
Adjutant General Thrift came down
from Des Moines Tuesday and in the
evening mustered in company H. Fiji
ty-fifth regiment. Attorney A. K. Aten
was chosen captain and Ell Gray lieu
tenant. The balance Of the officers
are to be selected by the captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eckberry are
expected home Friday from their trip
abroad.
Miss Hilma Rose returned to her
home in Biggsville ILL.,. yesterday, after
an extended stay in the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
CONFIRM AT MuNTERvILLE.
Impressive Services at Swedish Lutf,-
Gran Church, Rev. Linden
Officiatina.

le-Confirmation exercises
We're held Sunday. May IL. in the Luz
theran church under the leadership Of
Rev. B. T. Linden. The class num-
bered twenty-four. Thirteen We're ex-
amined in the Swedish language. while
eleven We're examined in English, as
follows: Misses Mabel Carlson Dora
Johnson, Esther Carlson, Ella Hanson,
Myrtle Johnson, Alice Peterson, Dottie
Johnson. Mary Kimblade, Gertrude
Nelson. Ethel Swanson; Messrs. Carl
Gustason. Adolph Hultmon. Carl Pet
erson, Earl Burgeson. Harry Swenson,
Roy Pierson, Edwin Anderson, Will
liam Berry, Earl Gustason, Arthur
Pierson, Fred Swanson, Eddie John
son, Ernest Gustason and Emil Berry.
Nr. and Mrs. John SWeuson and Mr..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
Services at Columbia,

Columbia will be preaching
services at this place Saturday even
ing, Sunday morning and again Sun
day evening. The quarterly confer
ence services will be at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filnner visited Sunday
at the home of John Cranlblit.
Miss Anna Garfield Is visiting this
at the home Of Lewis Oiney recent
~.
mss Anna Garfield is visiting this
week in this vicinity
Leora and Bessie Byrum called on
Fay Stevens Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Neva Confield was an Ottumwa
visitor Friday night and Saturday.
DIR. Rambo called at the T. L. Stew
ems home Sunday on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. ]. H Olney has been visiting
relatives at Hamilton the past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
OBITUARY.
Dennis o'Brlan.

Dennis O'Brian, SAB West Second
street, passed away at $3.50 o'clock
last evening at the age Of twenty
eight years. He is survived by his
mother, three brothers and four SIS
ters. His brothers are Edward,
Charles and Frank O'Brian Of this city
and his sisters are Misses Maude,
Blanche and Cecil of Ottumwa and
Mrs. NJ w. Millisack of Douds.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at 2
O'clock from the late residence and at
1880 o'clock from St. Patrick's church
Father j. w. Bulger off1oiating. In
terment will be made in Calvary Gem
etery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
Columbia.


Columbia: Mrs. Harry Steavens
visited this week with her sister ut
Chillicothe
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held at the w. A. Stodhill home this
week.
Mrs. John Cramblit visited her son
and daughter in Ottumwa Sunday, re-
turning on No. 9 Monday.
Mrs. Shafer and son and daughter
and Mrs. Myers of Eddyville visited
Mrs. Shafer, son and daughter aud
Mrs. Myers of Eddyville visited at
G. w. Byrunms Sunday.
Mrs. Roe Venator is visiting the
parental Stodhill home this week.
Quite crowd of Chillicothe's young
people spent the evening at Byrums
Saturday.
Several from this place went to the
commencement exercises at Chilli-
Gothic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
IRIsH BEND.

lily attended the meeting of the Breth-
rem church at No. Sunday
Messrs. F. Horn, ]. S.. Hosom and
their wives attended the closing SER
vice of the Sunday meetings at Fair
fiedl.
Rev. Wolf of Libertyville preached
to large congregations Saturday night
and Sunday at II a. m. and Sunday
night
William SWiers- nnA of thai old resa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
carbondaIe Young Woman Marries
EddyvllIe Man-Rev. Hemp
stead Officiates,

SsS0A StiNtdkOos
Eddyville, May 14.-Married at the
home Of Mrs. Abigail Williams On
North Third street, at 4 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, May IL, 1907, George
G. Parry Of this place to Miss Hattie
Matrison of Carbondale, Rev G. w.
Hampstead Of the Congregational
church, officiating in the presence Of
the immediate relatives OF the groom.
Mrs. BuckIer Dies.
north Of town in the vicinity of Much
akinock, Annie B., wife of James w.
Buckler, of a relapse from pneumonia,
after an illness Of about three months,
aged 81 years, IL months and 20 days.
She was born in Indina on May %,
1874 and was sister of Jacob Noe,
of this place. She also leaves a hus-
band and several children. The fun
eral will be held at the residence this
afternoon, with burial In Highland
cemetery at this place.
Misses Ollie and Clara Bolibaugh
arranged and carried out very sue
cessful surprise on their sister-in-law,
Mrs. U. G. Bolibaugh, Sunday. About
forty guests came in and spent the
day. A sumptuous repast was sedved
at noon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. MCGEE,
south Of town, Friday, April 10, 1907.
a daughter.
Mrs. Rose McDole departed Monday
night for Grand Forks, North Dakota.
called by the serious illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. l. Grigsby.
c. 8. Parsons, who has been quite
sick the past week, is recovering.
Hiram Shaffer Of Pleasant Corners,
departed Sunday night for Hobart to
spend few days on business after
which he will go to Ottumwa, South
Dakota, to spend month or more.
Mrs VIM. Reed Of Lost Creek, was
given a surprise Saturday night in
honor of her fortieth birthday ami
versary.
Seventeen persons went from this
place to Oskaloosa Sunday on the ex
cursion on the Iowa Central to the
| league base ball game.
Mrs. M. E. McVay of Chicago, is q
guest Of her son, DR. McVay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
News From Bolton.

news from 6OiSOns
Bolton.-Foster Kissinger Of Pekay
was business caller in town on Sat-
urday.
The mines run five days last week.
Several new men secured work.
r. Williams spent Saturday in o.
kaloosa with friends.
j. w. Anderson of Des Moines was
a business caller in town on Satur-
day.
Mortimer serat, large coal dealer
of OMAHA was In town on last
Wednesday on business.
The farmers are busy this week
planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilson spent
Saturday in Oskaloosa and took in
the show.
A. q. Boles and son spent Saturday
in Oskaloosa; also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hummell and Mrs. Joseph Dehan.
Ben Hughes moved into the board
ing house on Main street this week.
Mr.. Hughes came here from Evans.
Mr.. Davis, the general manager OF
the mines, informs us he never saw
the coal trade better for thos time
of the year than at present.
]. H. Nelson of Colfax was in town
on Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keskaden spent
Thursday evening In Evans at the Ell
Wovacock home.
The miners at their election on Sat-
urday voted nearly unanimously for
the purchasing of the miners home.
Mrs. Dave Lawrence and Miss Jen-
ME Lawrence of Evans were pleasant
callers in town on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Krommfe
spent Saturday in Oskaloosa shopping.
L. c. Bolton of Oskaloosa was 8
business caller in town on Thursday
Walter Whittle returned home O.
Monday from visit with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas McVeigh Of Rathbun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
Funeral Of Birda Mcshane.

Agency.-Birda the II year old
daughter of Mrs. ]. o. McShane, died
very suddenly and was buried in the
Agency cemetery last Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Peckham, who resided
at Bladensburg, died Saturday at
p. m. and was buried In the Agency
cemetery Monday
James Houdyslell is in Jamestown.
South Dakota, visiting frineds.
Mrs. W. F. Shank of Nebraska, who
mas been visiting relatives here for
some time, returned to her home yes
terday.
Frank Humphrey was in Des Moines
last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16

dents Of this locality, visited Sunday
at the Jasper PIowrnan home.
p. S. Davis and family were callers
at this place Sunday.
John Mosner and family, P. s. Plow-
man and wife, and Levi Plowman and
wife attended the funeral Of Mrs. Crist
Kunzman at White Elm Saturday. The
burial was at the Hidlebaugh ceme-
terry.
s. w. Roush is assisting Charles
Schreckenghost in the saving of the
Rambo timber.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
HARTMAN HIT HARD JOLT
Continued from page one)

like detailed plan for handling the
matter has been worked out as yet.
How to frame q law so that 1t will give
hereafter reasonable government su'
pervision, without dangerously inter-
fering with conditions in the money
and stock markets, is a problem which
the wise men of congress and the adj
ministration family must work GUS.
Opposition to the whole plan is pro-
pairing to insist that 1t means nothing
less than chaos in the whole realm Of
railroad finance. The financial show
ings of different railroad systems will
they cannot submit to such regula-
ton without having their finances
hampered and their plans of expansion
and betterment crippled.
Against all this showing from the
railroad side it win be urged that such
financial methods as Hartman exem-
plifes can only be cured by strict gov
eminent regulation. 1t will be de-
manded that hereafter no issues of
capitalization shall be permitted ex-
cept when some proper government
authority shall have been convinced
that the issue is justihable on the
grounds Of the needs aad plans Of the
issuing company and is assured Of be-
ing remunerative. At onoe there will
come In the question Of whether one
company shall be allowd to issue its
own capitalization in order to buy con-
troll Of other properties. This alone
will be the occasion for an epochal de-
bate. The whole policy Of consolida-
ton will have to be thrashed out in all
and the measure that results
will be pronouncement for or against
consultations. and the fur
ther development Of great centralized
systems
Officials say that a year the OPP
position would have had a good chance
to defeat such legislation. Public opin-
ion had not then been educated up to
It, and the community at large had no
been given the glimpse behind the
scenes Of high finance that has been
by the revelations In the Alton
and Union Pacific cases Today, with
these examples before the public eye,
it Is felt that when the question is
fairly opened for congressional dis
oussion, only one outcome will be pos
sible. an dthat will be the passage Of
legislation which will aim to curb the
power Of the great railroad ananciers.
j. c. Welliver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
Penn COLLEGE Gift Of $1,000.

Oskaloosa, May 15.-A communica-
ton was received from John Fl. Mead
er, Boston executor Of the Olney Mead
err estate, advising the Penn college
board Of trustees that his fathers will
bequeathed SO 900 for permanent en-
dowment of the Biblical department
of Penn college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
Tailor Made cIohdna+oo Styles TO
Choose From.

Every variety in the market and
suits made to order and measure in
any style or manner you want for $3.50
over the regular ready-made price for
the same quality.
These suits made expressly for you
at from $3.50 to $4,000 by the Royal
Tailor's Agency (the largest in the
worldly At the Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
To Whom It May Concern.

treated with DR.. shallenberger,
the Chicago specialist for goitre Chg
neck) and debility. He cured me aft
.er others failed. can recommend
him to others. If you will write me
/ will gladly tell you all regarding my
case and his treatment.
Mrs. John Breon,
Hedrick, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16

When man is bounced from his
job hope gives him promise that he
will light on a fatter SalarH-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
s#oEH Ct STORE
HAGBERo & HARRINGTON,
1924 East Main.
Tri-Weekly Courier.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postotice
where they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-16
THE FIRST STEP

THE FIRST STEP
IN buying pair Of Oxfords is to have
them fit properly. The next is to have
them wear well. We know the oombin.
alton. Why not let us fit your feet
to pair Of our Douglas Shoes or Ok
fords for men or our Helming- McKen-
zie line for ladies and enjoy At, COM
fort and wear all in one pair. The
price will not be burdensome either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
LOCKED PARENTS IN CELLAR.
Iowa Girl, Determined to Wed, Thus
 Disposed of Obstacles,

Because her mother and father would not consent to her marriage with the man of her choice, Miss Res sic Algrowes of Prairie Center, Des Moines. locked her parents in the eel lar yesterday and drove twenty miles
 across country with Abe Grnnells to Mason City and was married.
 The old folks objected to the mar riage on account of the youth of the couple.
 Soon after dinner the girl called her parents to come into the cellar, saying she had something to show them. Un- suspectingly they went The daugh. ter climbed out, bolted the door be- hind her and ran around the other exit and fastened it. Then she asked them if they would consent to her marriage. She said she would leave them there until they did.
 After several hours, the father re- maining inexorable, she placed some food in small window and joined her sweetheart outside and they drove away.
 The parents were forced to remain in the dark cellar until morning. when a passing neighbor released them.
 The couple returned home and af- ter much persuasion were forgiven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
APPENDICITIS NOT OLD.
The Name, at Least, Dates Back Only
 to 1888.

to 1888.
 The word appendicitis was coined In 1886 by Dr Reginald H. Fitz, a
 Boston physician. He says he in- vented 1t to suit his purpose of call Ing attention to inflammation of the appendix as an object of direct treat ment. Before that time the names used had not given the appendix itself the discredit belonging to it as the actual cause of the trouble.
 From the great mass of operations which have been performed since Fitz's article appeared 1t has been possible to make exhaustive studies Of the disease. Even yet, however, the physicians say they don't know what is the function of the appendix, The causes are better understood.
 For time everybody was blaming grape seeds. That theory has been exploded. Foreign bodies, such as pins, seeds, stones, bullets and bones, are not found in the great majority of cases.
 In 1000 cases at Johns Hopkins hospital foreign bodies were found in only four. In many ceases the con- tents of the appendix resemble fruit stones, but they are really organic matter and salts.
 Violent exertion and blows are causes of the disease far more often than is generally supposed. A long bicycle ride, leap from a street car, an hour of swimming. exposure to cold, blow of the fist, kick, a fall, a bruise or any one of a hundred other applications of force may bring about the disease.
 According to the Boston Herald, pins are the most common and most dangerous of the foreign substances. For small, heavy objects, like bullets, and for all pointed bodies the appen- dix is sort of trap. These foreign bodies may be direct causes of the disease.
 Of 4,02S autopsies performed at | the Boston City, Johns Hopkins and Rhode Island hospitals there were eighty-six cases in which acute in- flammatory disease of the vermiform appendix caused death, directly or in- directly. About 66 per cent were males. About AS per cent of the deaths occurred in the second and third decades of life
 In some of the cases the symptoms of appendicitis were not discovered until after death. The larger per- centage of cases among men and boys is explained plausibly as being due to the greater liability to expos ure to injury and the greater tenden- cy to errors in diet, and in part, per haps, to the excessive us of tobacco and the consequent digestive disturb ances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
~0oaINc EVENTS-

Feb 14.-Goodwill hall. waterville grand ball given by John Sharp.
 Mar 10.-Speedwell hall. Lecture by A. B. Cohen at the annual fest of the Workmen's circle.
 Mar 17-Sunday evening concert by Catholic Women's association, for St Mary's hospital fund.
 Mar 1s.-Eleventh annual dance of the ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., at City hall.
 March 1s-Leavenworth hall. first annual dance given by the Water bury Junior Base Ball league.
 April , to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital. given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
sulrrage Makes Progress.

Chicago. Feb 13--The Rev Anna Shaw. president of the American wo- mems Suffrage association, which will hold its annual convention here this week. declared yesterday that the suffrage cause had made less progress in America during the last few years than in any other enlightened country Even in Syria she said. "at the foot of Mount Ararst. the people are awakening to the fmpor- tsnee of the voman-s suffrage move ment- All over the world this has been one of the most promising years. but curfously enough the least prog- rese hss beea made hsre h AuerI- ca-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
APPEAL FROM LETTERS.
Money Needed to Rebuild Churcl, Father Damien Erected on MolOkaj,

Money Needed to Rebuild Church
 Father Damien Erected on MolOkai.
 The famous Father Damien, whose devotion to the lepers exiled on Mo- lokai. one of the Hawaiian islands, cost him his life, built q little church for his suffering people. He had the priests who followed him interested in the lepers in the Catholic faith so that Father Damien's church at last be- came inadequate and it was replaced by a larger edifice costing more than S1O.OO0 contributed by thousands of Catholics.
 A few months ago this church was burned and its entire contents were destroyed.
 The lepers have just appealed to the world to supply funds sufficient to re- place their house of worship. The poor people are themselves c0ntribut- ing what they can. hut they can give but very little.
 When Father Damien died in 1889 there was about HOO lepers on MoIo- kai. There are fewer of them now the census of 1905 show SJs Iepers and seventy children of lepers The average mortality is about one nun dred year, but about the same num- her of new cases are sent to the isl and annually and there are from eighteen to thirty births every year.
 Many of the children born of leper parents never show the disease. The daughters of these unfortunate par ents are sent soon after their birth to hospital on the island of Oahu. where they are cared for by Catholic sisters from Syracuse. \. r.. in whose charge they remain for years until it is quite certain that they will not develop leprosy.
 There is no similar institution for the little boys and so the government isolates them on Molokai and finally sends them to other islands when it seem certain that they have no Iep- rosy taint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
A Happy Couple.
Mr and Mrs Wells of Waterbury Speak Highly of Dr Richards
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

They are invaluable for men. wo- men and children. who have dificult digestion. They ward on all stom- ach disorders and enable you to get from the food you eat the nourish- ment it contains. The little Lsxos comfits which accompany the tablets are mildly laxative and cure consti- patton.
 Mrs Malinda Wells of 155 East Farm street. Waterbury. Conn, says
 My husband and myself have used Dr Richards Dyspepsia TabIcts and we consider them all they are represented to be. I was completely run down. I suffered greatly from acidity of the stomach and extreme nervousness 1 tried everything that came to my notice to get relief. pr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me. I got a bottle at Apothecaries' Hall a short time ago. I have taken two bottles with the most satisfactory results. I find these tablets of the greatest value as an appetizer and tonic in general debility They have built up mz strength wonderfully in a very short time
 For sale by all druggists. Better cay 'Richafds" twice prjeo 69 eenfs per bottle. Msdo by Dr nn1A- ards DynDep11a TabIot Anoc1o10m. G3 Worth GEyUot How Yoek