davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

1--WE urge the school board to re-
consider its action of Monday night"
states the Herald's former Compel
itor. The board will no doubt take
that action, considering the fact that
It has been urged by I'VE"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Spokane is kicking at the small
chunk of pie handed that city by the
legislature. Cheer up, Spoky. If
your usual story is true you have
everything in your town anyway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

has been awarded by the association
through the Yakima horticultural
union, gold cup.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor of the Mckee IL
at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Bennett is guest at the SAM
tarium. Her home'is in Natchez.
NJ. W. Phillips is entertaining his
cousin. NJ. j. Philips of West Union,
Neb.
Henry Wayenberg of the Mckee IL
reported to be iii of inflammatory
rheumatism.
The ladies of the Maccabees will
hold a special business meeting this
afternoon at . o'clock in Wisconsin
/ hall.
Mrs. E. S. Hill is reported to be
suffering from rheumatism. She is
the wife of well known Mckee hop
grower.
Mrs. William Benham has re-
turned from Tacoma She was called
to that city by the illness of he
mother.
E. Swanson, who was recently in
jured in an explosion at one of the
reclamation service camps, Is inn
proving.
Transcript from the justice court
has been filed with tine county clerk
in the case of W. "A. Linklater VS.
Bertha B. Johnson.
H. W. Brown, who was injured at
the power house. of the Northwest
Light & Power company Tuesday af-
ternoon has gone to his home in Ell
lensburg.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Catholic church will meet April 2 |
with Mrs. Guy M. Grafton, North |
Third street. The meeting will be
of social nature.
A campaign has been started by |
the commercial club for new mem
bers, and six have been secured since |
lie HiSt VI Tic WSch. AnSii udmSs
will be presented to the governing
board at the next regular meeting.
Amended articles of incorporation
have been filed with the county aud
itor by the st. Poul 6 Tacoma Lum-
Der company. The capitalized stock
Of the company is $1,500,000, divid-
ed into $1,000 shares of 500 each.
The reception that was to have
been given in the Baptist church on
Friday evening has been postponed
until Monday evening on account Of
the Epworth League concert to be
given at the NJ. E. church Friday
night.
Mrs. S. j. Human of North First |
street, arrived here Friday from an
extended business trip to her former
home in Minnesota. She visited for
ten days at Spokane with her
daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Holmes, on the
way home.
B. S. Snyder has organized a new
company, to be known as the Snyder |
Realty company. The company will |
handle real estate, insurance and in
vestments and offices will be in room
8, Yakima National Bank building.
According to reports City Engineer
Marble suffered relapse Monday |
morning. He has taken a turn for
the worse, but it is expected he will |
improve within a day or two.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 90. 1907.

A Chicago scientist has determined
that when a man sits upon a pin he
generally rises again. He is now
qualified to accept a position in the
Windy City university.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
a Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to It's credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve sci
entific wonder. It cured q. r. Null
ford, lecturer for the Patrons Of
Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa, Of q
distressing case of Piles. 1t heals
the worst Burns, Sores, Boils. u
GERS, Cuts, Wounds. Chilblains and
Salt Rheum. Only Csc at G. G.
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

The much heralded hypothetical
question in the Thaw case has APP
peared in the shape of $4,000 words,
all of which goes to show that it is
pleasant to be a juryman at about
50 per.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

They are making something of
fuss in London over American meat.
The nobility across the Atlantic pond
take the American heiresses, but the
common people object to the Ameri-
can beef.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Mrs. Cary has a surprise for the
ladies in the way of millinery sale
during the week before Easter. IN
usual reduction in prices on all hats.
II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
LUMBER

line. Your wants may be small. but
we are just as careful about the little
orders as the larger ones. We want
trade, not only now but for the fu-
ture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
HOUSE FINISHING

Ought to be done we'll at first. and
then it continues to look we'll. II
any fixing must be done here Is the
place to get the trim" and anything
you want in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Fl. NJ. HELLIESEN,
Phone 21O1. Cor. B and R.R. tracks
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
Inneeueus VasSsyS'

/ As gold IS never put into efrcuIaf f6iY
without some alloy, so perhaps for this
worlds use some alloy Is needed fR tie
gold of character; The only questions
are WHIST alloy and how much? I shall
ny TO- answer the question aSxto kind
aAnh leave to individual discretion the
question as to- Quantity. "A great ac-
for 6nce said that all men have vanity,
but s6hae> conceal IT more successfully
than others: ->If u vanity be d universal
trait, we may Jake it ag that ALLOW.
which is neeessary tNouf aetiyeE and
circulating .usefuIness;l ut sfB decrfed,
by all noraiisfs, preached against iii il
~ pulpits and eHary r,e' believes &,
bsAas undesirable ass IT; iii StintyaartaiaptSt,3
eless, In yossth 4at ieasf ssa Gcer2
tain degree OF It may fbe n ie
Vanity3sts like. the kinIly cloud which VIII
ehsltery us from the aEs piercing A "a
aoo briIliant sun Of TRUTH; foF. I'D .r,sam
Des doubtedsw whether any ug us caahnt BEN s
fhe truth ri III
Dame who had revealed III sIisauaai
iiied truth, both: as regards *fEafs ii iii; I
ana the next was not tE,sss raSseia
ION melted TO elton. Hamlet founa
the truth therfng, not stimrIIatingsis
paralyze'd rather; than neryed. And ii 4
may he SO with "A II truth. Il Most s,e s,Is.
.tre ord mary people but ha ppilys mos
OILS 90 find this ont. at
nY,ar II ms El'si ppincott's d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
The Bank Clerk.

1t is the duty of the clerk to be zeal
GUS. The low spirited has no place in
a bank. Neither has the frivolous.
The. man who works for 9 bank is re,
spected in his community because it Is
known that the character Of his work
is important and particular. He must
not only be direct and speedy in what
he does, he must not only be faithful
and constant in all that he does, but
he must go a step further and do what
he does With win; isandaa good will
at that. Zeal requires interest and Ell.
thusiasm. One of the troubles with
the bank clerk is that his senses and
his buoyaacy are apt to be5dulled by
the endless repetition Of. details. There
"a h6 way. to.shirk It. No bank clerk
can go home st might with his work
undnished.-C. W. Stevenson in Bank.
ers' Monthly r. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
Iper.ocean, Devils LaKe, Nostk DaRea, Mar. 20, 1902
SCOTCH TERMS:
The Word 4 an" and tho eIation gaf
i Fl f@GIansitiens and iEhief. A# SSs

r
4 'Eyerybodg Isnows that the word
s'mac', prpn ounceda gin aelisc Ia maleehk)
means son, ia that for example, Mac
Donald literally mes mea MS the son OF Don
aid! But it is not generally known
that when5 onna NILS, spoke a 'o the A.,
highlanders Asubstit tes for sssmac'
feminine /, " hicih inca nsEd angh
ter; that Ahe bYocatvs&of 'imac.is
tvtchkl, I'VE spell phone icall8, which
always replaces mac whef&ta person
Is addressed, and that the nominative
plural is lmichk (sons) or claun (chil-
dren). Sir Walter SCOTS ignorance of
Gaelic frequently led him into error
upon these points,, both in his poetry
and in his novels. ''ss ak
. The meaning of the Gaelic word clan,
as just stated, is children, and the obe-
dience which cIansmen owed to their
chief was considered by them rather
as the affectionate obedience due by
children to a father than as that due
by subjects to a ruler. They believed
themselves to be all blood relations
descended from common ancestor, of
which their chief was the living repre-
sentative. The clansman who hesttat-
ed to save his chiefs life at the ex-
pense of his own was regarded as a
coward who fed from his fathers side
in the hour Of peril. On the other
hand, the chief was expected at all
times to acknowledge the Iaeanest of
his clan as his, relation and to- shake
hands with him wherever they might
happen to meet. Subordinate to the
chief and generally related to him
were the chieftains and tacksmen.-
London STANDARD.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
.sDlE'1:'I AND 4lAl1!HlIiI
Use Foods I viii Give t's SYSTEM

S60 OOQS nat WIZ StNS sss0 W OSSNsI
IS y the Oil II Demande. :
Every, person requires d 3cettainf
amount Of oil in. his food in order to be
healthy. Our ancestors lived to a large
extent on olives, fllberts,s chestnuts.
and other nuts containing oil. The
present generation uses too little oil in
its diet. This can be taken in the
shape of the. pure expressed olive oil.
as an eniulsifed salad dressing or by
eating nuts, olives, etc. 1t may be a
matter Of choice how the system gets
its oil, but a certain amount is essen
tial to the enjoyment Of good health.
The good results of the habitual use Of
the above articles in the diet are soon
shown, especially when persons are In
clined to colicky Indigestion and con-
stipation. Doctors will do well to an
struct their patients to use pure, olive
for salads. Various kinds Of nuts have
d high dietetic value because Of the
oils which they contain and can be
used to advantage. When patients in
cline to consumption, pure cod liver
oil ranks at the head of oilyasub'
stances, but the lesser oils also can be
taken in moderation. -,
Nature furnishes many cures for the
successful treatment Of diseases If we
will but study her methods instead OF
following fads< The result will be a
greater pr5gress in building up resist
ance and immunity from disease
: Washington Star. '>.-<~=p
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
Eagea His conseienee.A

naEsalmusfng story iss related of j oh,us
4 sagpHfals Honesty was evidenay " one
ssa ifhe fundamental traits of his char
i cfersa On one occasion de lwasxsent lby
3sais Iahther. to borrow a. aatiron, of a.
5saeiglsbor. Tte goodlneiglDor tgave qiffn
L aaae aatiron and at the same. time Of
& sereaHhim a piece Of pie. .ssEsoE &c
n: I5see thank you. T. don't want any
4 zs1las. saaid the red faced boy as be
home. Halfway there .sIae ME
.saaa lals conscience were too Hi ruaasuch Tor
ssaasa. ne wheeled about and knocked
Ssasazs at; the nefghbor,s door, nis face
than ever. = told you story
ssaaaaes afned;; q did wantsthat pie.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
An:Hionss,s,1t Qa

AlsheriR was once asked fexecuta
! wkis against a Quaker ti arriving
at bis house be saw the uakefs wife,
VIC Id reply ts the inquiry whether
her husband was AZ home said he Was,
at the same time reqde asafsg him to be
seated, and her husband would speed.
" see him. The officer waited pa:
ttentIy for some t1mss, eAen, >the fair,
ssuakeress coming into nv roofd, be
Reminded her of her promise that hs
might see her husband. ssta Nay, friend.
I; promised that he would see thee.
He has seen thee He did not 1fks thyl
hooks. Therefore re- avoided thee and
haiti departed from the house by ga
6titeer patti ~. $50 Or ,st5.ES
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
a Last

55$s First Farm lid the
faaarners wife give you notice See
5ssazaa Farm Ser want sss1tse said K was no.
sgssssa tor AMI could even
TIE sheep am yoislg into
sBsaaia %, 30 n1trsa1nai Ia gen
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
Almost a2irsssaais.

! i. tIsoale rent spSEa
s .. you TINT you are not sSis,aflieW|
Sszis pupils tS pick the ilawaars fl stf,fgA
pask paaak Ksepe thas u sn,y|
!, VIE. WHO used 10 be your cooE. as
a 81 you VIII try TO make her stop,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29

There were more shoe drills sold
in the spring of 1905 than in 1905,
and there is reason for it. The
shoe drill is far more durable than;
any disc drill ever built. There
are thousands of Dawagiac shoe
drills in the Northwest which
have been in continuous use for
more than, Is years. F. H. Pros
ser. Agent. Z. -. i. Il 4.:5 &r...,..,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
a .Don,estie piatjiInl,c.,sI.ior., !. D:

aeys say hat ON. wears tasall
spa ll.a II el,ted the Iess frien,Il
rs does not 81 oaded young afgI
FiIlpeek ssleraIyl
selects 'eEta ri Courier. our.I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
5JlIak Efia riaisI,,f,

n. y.I held your sssE.
8asE e won run asF
tIle kind OF hozrss 4 graYlt. IN
bold York
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29

are Ike sea wat tbs more
sst,s drink tbs Her you hseosas
penharaaE
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
THAT. :'STASvlGkk,, zSIRANDE- ( CO..
.@co,5t 1Ak uejasi2t:

: 'aaf @h5 2.'*4iT - tssyya2ikea;; 4 asIz7s< ,
>t:ra al! 55*stisHE, sar; Il. t2ieq
~ sdT =lgs'7n5s Hs5 ft55hh1H 5sss5ssaa5sfs
&! @2Iz> ot E'aash afoftsG tss3fsefFffo II saiEs
s><1'1f2 af'1 10 emas' ~ 'ffsassfltAsth aElnAa
r"t:T ~ f'aaeiH yaft *eisa*,'Ffefs tSitF u,
az argi?qEatE se4t1Hs adt 4.ars4. iS},sssss l9a
&Egs ,paai1gasA. aGS maTT asa5.ssEsec, .af fff4.
E.1Gss eft fsstsAha RsIas7:s agsJs yes99aatf;,
'os anaG1ea AaF :s:nsfltFgEaEa asE.s fssts5iass:
rsff5 hns ,&faauTl esss s ffssgts{t
II boaaIa aot 3aaTa all aaa aEIfssiss s{S fsE
<, as5isfa odE 10 aq7 SIT .seFssstkfr ai91s
a@'a 10 yEsatdsEa VT hsrsei};lI al yasf9Ii{ srt
lta}7i@39 Ttswni ts4;7fn "a tsanGffE ,,stH&9
,2G?1z etfT a:10a3 O. hnHtsI O. sSI.asfss $50
ssf5 hHs .ssS!'4 T}1tt1 st .tfsns*EII
i tEz"4ona as; 3nynt; s4ess9 ~ 4 s@sAa
-a9Gsaes4tt F:f.t r; fsqast9d> 80 sssaa
~ M
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10

the cheering of thousands of spectators,
who paid homage to the golden bear.
Every portion of the state found its rep
resentation in the monster parade, num-
berlng over 5000 persons, most of whom
were costumed in picturesque fashion.
Twenty bands. assisted by almost as
many fife and drum corps, served to
maintain a continuous fanfare of music
from early in the morning until the pa
rade was over. Each parlor carried its
own banner. and the members marched
to the strains of martial music. The
sight was the most impressive the Gar
den city has ever Witnessed.
The parade was headed by Chief of
Police T. w. Carroll and a platoon of
officers The various parlors of Native
Daughters marched on foot, costumed in
many colors, some in yellow gowns, with
black gloves. picture hats and parasols,
while Others clad in royal purple, were
escorted by Native Sons in snow white
garments.
Each parlor was given an ovation as it
passed the reviewing stand at the corner
of First and Santa Clara streets
This afternoon literary exercises were
held in the auditorium rink. An address
OF welcome was made by Fred ]. Thomas
of San Jose and M. 7. Dooling. president
of the order, responded. The grafton of
the day was delivered by Fletcher c.
Cutler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10

ence Peake, l. H. Curtis. Thomas Shay
Charles w. Wall and Strong Bemis
Transportation-L. Kahn, L, Wolff. c.
A. Anthony. r. W. Brazleton and I. g.
Jackson.
Music-C. A. Anthony, chairman; Lex
B. Benjamin, Leon A. Atwood and Frank
M. Clark.
Ways and means--L. Kahn. chairman;
John Anderson, jr., M. G. Hale and John
r. Poppett.
Sports-L, Wolff. chairman; T. L. Nc
Farlane, A. e. Reitz. ]. H. Case, ]. II.
Lightfoot and David Young.
Barbecue and lunch--I s. jackson,
chairman; John Anderson. jr., ]. R. Pop
petit Tom Shay. T. B. Merry and ]. R.
Crandall.
Grand marshal--John r. Poppett.
Aides--A. E.. Reitz, John A. Henderson.
John Shay and Charles r. Crandall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10

| breath of eulogy has been uttered the,
| can safely admit the justice of 1t all, ant
beginning where others end give our owr
state a rating which eclipses all com
petitors. Indeed, we do not stop with the
f, states.
Challenge Comparison
1--WE challenge comparison with the
most favored lands ON earth, confident
that our skies are the brightest, our airs
the sweetest, and ours altogether the
| best land beneath the sun to live and
| labor in.
Admission day and collateral events
made this fair land ours.
HAD it continued under Spain's con-
troll, 1T would today be a part of Mexico,
and we no more residents Of 1t than OF
Sonora or Chihuahua.
because Admission day finds a place
in the states history we find a home In
its borders Granted that Admission day
was placed on the calendar by those pi-
oneers whose children we are, neverthe-
less the statement holds true, and we
must strive together for the wider, no.
bier and more fitting celebration of the
day.
Admission day overthrew Castiliar
and established Anglo-Saxon civilization
Gives AngIo-saxons Control
'eThis is capital feature, for 1t gave
| to the Anglo-Saxon the control of the
mightiest stretch of contiguous fertile
country on earth, for the development OF
his radiant ideals. 1t left no barrier
from east to west, but put under the flag
of freedom all the lands on the western
slope. and gave to Liberty the width Of q
continent.
From the shining spires of the Attain
tic to the rocky battlements and golden
sands of the Pacific, on to the green
dells of Hawaii we now claim all for the
American.
Spanish civilization has merit. 1t does
much for its populations. But we must
be pardoned IL we exult that ours is a
land where we hear the music of the
church-going bell on Sunday rather than
the blaring trumpets of the bull fight.
Eve must emulate the virtues and re-
peat the heroisms of the fathers and
mothers of Admission day.
1T is not enough to praise, to place
wreaths on their graves and laurel on
their marble busts.
Must lncarnate Heroism
1--WE must adopt their daring enterprise
and incarnate their heroic spirit. And
when we listen, we hear them calling to
us from their graves in clear, cheering
tones.
Theirs is a call to simplicity and
strength. The men of '49 were not 'Chol-
ly boys nor were the women frizzle-
headed devotees of inane fashions. They
were plain but heroic souls.
mot effortless ease; not parasitic con-
sumers; not the effeminite heirs Of rich
estates; but alert, ambitious, energetic,
creative men and women were they, and
they courageously set out to win and
build an empire. Be of that immortal
band, of those who
Not content that former worth stand fast,
Press forward. persevering. to the last,
From good to better, daily self-surpassed
'tThe call of the makers of Admission
day is also a call to conquest. And we
are answering 1t.
"They won the lond. 1t Is ours to re-
claim the deserts, to unearth the mineral,
to subdue, to till, to gardenize.
1--WE must build roads and city streets;
we must dig harbors and erect warerooms
and factories; and only thus can we prove
worthy of such'a patrlmony."
The talk made at the springs by Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
THOUSANDS AT, SAN JOSE PAY
HOMAGE TO GOLDEN BEAR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN JOSE. Sept. 9-The climax of the
three days celebration of Admission day,
held In San Jose under the auspices Of
the Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West came this morning with a
monster pageant. which wound it's way
through the city's festooned streets amid
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

their hands, defed want and hard
ship, and with the smiles they gave
to husbands, brothers and sweet.
hearts, kept the war raging for
eighteen months after time when,
by all the laws of war, 1t should
have closed. If the women Of the
north would take on that spirit now
and cling to it for few years they
would cause transformation in
many ways. They could prepare
their children to be independent by
teaching them to work, to plan and
to understand that anything worth
having must be earned. They could
refuse respect to wealth unless 1t
carried certificate that it was hon
estly earned or inherited. They
could, some of them, get along with
less clothes and gems. They could
ignore men who are not backed BY
character. They could make the
dearest thing to men, the woman
hood of real women.
And the men. They have muct
more to do. Some fortunes mus
be restored, but duty IN that labol
lies along the lines Of competency
hard work and stainless integrity
And the laws. They should b.
fcarlessly executed and breach o
trust should impose Punishment
Ours ought to be the foremost o
all nations, for it is most blessed.
To make it such rests with it
men and women. Are they great AM
devoted enough to make good?-
&. C. Goodwin in Salt Lake Tele
| @h' -s-----=----=--sa-s--u.. =---=-..-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
Opposed to Government Ownership,

AT Norfolk, Va, last Saturday
the American Federation of Labor,
by a vote of 154 to so, refused to
record itself as favoring government
ownership of railroads and mlnes.
The question came up on a resolu.
tion to include railroads aud mines
in the action taken at Minneapolis
last year, favoring naturalization"
of telegraph and telephone proper
tles. The opponents took the ground
that government ownership of mines
and railroads would prevent all
strikes, 10 matter how peaceably
they might be conducted, and that
with federal government opposed
10 labor it might prove deathblow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22

No wines were served at Press
club banquet in Blackfoot last Sum-
day and no intoxicating liquors of
any form will be served at any
future banquets to be given by or in
honor of the club, resolution to
that effect having been adopted by
the club at the Blackfoot meeting.
This is an act which we are conf,
dent vii. meet with the hearty
approval of the public in general.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-22
He Fought ct Gettysburg

David Parker OF Fayatte, n. Y, who
lost f,ot at Gettysburg, writes: "Elec=
.ic Bi,ters have done me more good
THAN any medicine ever took. For sew
erai ) ears had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medicine to
little purpose, until I began taking Flee
irlc Bitters. i would not take $500 for
what they have done for me-" GRAND
tonic fol the aged and for female weak.
nesses. Great Alternative and body build
err; sure cure for lame back and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by Ritter Bros. Drug
store. zoe.