davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
BUCHANAN.

Miss. Fiossie Truman, Of rhls place
Is very sick
Rev. John Roberts and wife clos
ed meeting at Durbin Sunday nigh
and will leave for Louisville soon
Allen Truman has gone 10 Rich
mond, Ky. to attend school
School closed at this place last
WEDNESDAY.
There Will be meeting at III,
Buchanan school house every Sun.
day at p. IN,
Misses Aillie vanhoru, Mary Tur
man and Nola Estep went TO Buch-
anau Sunday evening
Miss Belle McSorley was VISITING
her sister a Buchanan Sunday.
James Kendrick will soon mov'
frcm Rush creek, and go to Chap
man. MS future home
There is plenty Of whooplng cough
In cur neighborhood.
Two Greenborns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
o1IovILLE

The recent heavy rains caused con-
siderable damage to fences. roads,
etc.
The little children Of Kittie Jordan
are quite sick
Mrs. Elva Jordan, who has been con
fined TO her room for some time. IL
able &c he ,u; again
NJ F. aGd ]. A. Jordan have opened
general store at Tuscola.
VIM I,ratiard spent Saturday and
Sunday A." Tin home folks.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and daughter
visited friends at Tuscola Saturday
and Sunday
A very quiet wedding Is reported
at 1uscola last week the contracting
parties being John Miller and Cynthia
Crrm Mr.. Miller is a leading farm
er and stock man. They are de-
serving young people and know how
TO battle for the necessities Of life
May thei pathway be strewn with
flowers
Mrs. Clara Casio. OF Tuscola, was
here last week
i Misses Lizzie Lester and Maude ant
Ethel Dean called on Stella Cunning.
ham last week
II IRE little 10 year old daughter o.
Elijah Smith, OF Jattie. died las
week Of pneumonia. She had beer
sick only few days and was though
to be convalesclng when TIE summons
came. The boreaved family have
our deepest sympathy
Sheriff Dock Smith passed through
tare Saturday, en- route % Charley
Fllunery's, at webb,llle Mr. smltI
Was Drawing The storm that he nigh
serve the papers placed in hli
hands Nit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

A number Of people have passed
this place this week en- route TO
Louisa to attend Court.
Rain and mud are very prevalent,
and the public roads are in very
bad condition.
Curtis Hicks and H. H. lobe will
leave In the near future to attend
the University OF Denver.
Kay Adams is at Mahan. W. Va
where he is engaged in business io
the Mahan Lumber Co.
Miss Cora lobe, an acknowledged
belle and accomplished musician, o.
elrmount, w. Va. is visiting rela
lives and friends in this place,
Our new Constable Is doing Ian
office business, having done quit
lot OF official business recently
B. F. Carter, attended court Mon
day
Hy Hughes, wife and son are o.
an extended visit TO Uncle Ben's plac'
Mrs. Lindsy Hughes and two httl
daughters from whitesburg, KY, AZ
visit,ng Squire Hughes.
The prevailing weather will max
the "Goose-bone Prophet" sit u
and take notice.
Mrs. Lizzie Adams Is with home fol
On a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Chaffin have d.
larted for Mahan, w. Va
Sam Rose Is at Mahan doing busf
ness for that company.
We chronicle the death Of Mr. Jat
Rose, of Council Grove. Kan. VIII
while doing business for the NJ
P Ry.. in Tie capacity Of locomoiy
engineer, was victisn Of frishtil
wreck. near Salina, Kan, on IL
night Of the 18th inst
Atty Jobe l. attending Circuit Cour
"Jentle Jimmie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18


We give below few OF the letters
received from different hospitals In
Canada;
Among these institutions IL that Of
the Sisters Of 1ood Shepherd, who gave
she following endorsement
MoSTREAL, Aug, %, lpc9.
The Peruna Company, Columbus o.
Having used PerunA for the pasi few
months, for our sick and poor, We are
happy TO say that II has given US great
satisfaction.
THE SISTERS OF TuT Coon SHEPHERD.
After continued use Of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason 10
change Its good opinion Of the remedy
and expresses it, satisfaction in the FOL
lowing termsi
MONTREAL, Nov, Z, lg1.
We found Peruna a relief Ia several
cases.
We can say Il Is good tonic and w
are very thankful.
SISTERS oF TIln Coon SmEPHRRp,
When cAtarrh once fAstens itself upon
the system Il becomes An obstinate dis-
ease 10 eradicate.
A systemic romedy-one that reaches
every internal organ OF the body q an
absolute necessity.
PerunA Is just such a remedy. Il
searches out the cause Of the disease
healing aud s;rcngtheninF the mucous
membranes, aud thus giving Nature a.
opportunity u perform her par, Of the
restorative process.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
pAYIsYlLLE

Owing TO the heavy rain fall a
small crowd attended church here Sat
uiday and Sunday
Wm. Justice IS about 10 complete
"a large saw mill at Jesse Daniels
and will move TO H. II Lemaster's
sci on Rock House.
W. c, Justice and Harry Castle
went to Cherokee Sunday
Castle and Mcclure viii saw a set
for shanklin salyer In the near fu-
ture
Dave Harris is repairing his barn.
Henry Sparks was in Paintsyille
last week Uncle Tol.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

o,aof The many hospitals which has
found PorunA OF value In treating -
and obstinate eases Of eaiAFrh y -
BospitnI ST john, who vri's = foliorr
ave are happy 70 tell you that yar
peruna has given Us satisfaction. Ths
patients have tried Il, one q yeaF' e-
Renoul Dupuis, afflicted with eaiAfthss
much relieved. more than be has 80
for number q years.
"a young gifl, 70 years Old, haa .
obstinate coagh. ~hiah bali bolneA
PerunA caused TO disappear
81. 10 myself, two bottles hsse 90
WINGED me that PsrunA i magniaeenls
a tonic,
apefofe ths treatment could ~
WAX 70, = quarter u Al boar viiha@
experiencing much fatigue. Aev ca
walk ntie easily.
"Throush these lhrec cases We desaA
10 make known " the public ne .
heioncy o. your remedy
Hospital St. Joha. o. 81 JohaA
PfoYincr q Qashae
A later letter received from he san
institution tyals ~ t0llowsi
aThres weeks Ago wroie 70 tell -
how satisfactory " found rcrunA- -
recommend !, hishly ioT colds, ooafht
eAiafrh and ncufaig.a.
II have u.sd 3, myself - ioaie -
( the besi fo.ul,s, aiken a. aifeeisd, -
avery bali hgai.H
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES?
When two OF then, taste and snell.
having been impaired Il not utter
royed by Nasal Catarrh, are
fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm,
can You doubt that this remedy de-
serves all that has been said OF it
by the thousands whom It has cured ?
It is applied directly 20 the effected
air-assages and begins its healing
work at once Why not get II To-
day. All druggists or mailed by
FL Bros, 40 Warren street, New Yorl
on receipt OF so cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
coffins Delivered IN courtry.

People living In the country may or
der collins OF caskets from us by tel
ephone or otherwise and We will deliv-
er them at very small cost. We have
team that we can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight.
Snyder Hardware Company.
Louisa XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
FELIy.

Health is fairly good here,
Tug river IS fast rising. and many
logs are floating
Ms. Dollle Williams Is visiting her
relatives here from Lookout, Ky
The Hutchinson Lumber Co. Il
shipping out a large quantity Of
lumber and tIes.
Mr. Hewitt. the manager OF the
Job on bragg. is now In our com
munity. Mountain Boy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
FAVORED by BOTH PARTIES

FAVORED BY BOTH PARTS.
D- "'p'0 w and Democrats am
r luaS s,.s colds and all tApo4. A.,
'uus diseases, as no O,A..
and ,n,. '' with it 1t is ns
~, ruu sure F. T Slater. n..., =.
III Main st. alouce.t,, W. merchant
d a very bad courA -, eu'0 ne
o y. tAIee months tAOurs s1 a,s Aas
highly rssonS n benefit :. me ' =,
o. e BY Louis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

opened and mills built Al which ,tp
handle large quantities bf timber
L the eastern market. The com
pany win give employment to about
100 men. The land owned is on
Licking river, near the line Of the
Ohio and Kentucky railroad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

George Whorton, aged twenty-six,
was found in a rooming house at
little Rock, Ark, Sunday. dead Of
morphine poisoning. A letter found
in lis pocket requested that office
Of his death should be sent tc
"Mr. Whorton, of Catlettsburg, Ky,
the county seat of Boyd county
A letter found on the body stated
that the writer was to have beer
married soon to Miss Adams of Bat
en- Rouge, and requested that he
letters, which would be found Il
his pocket, should not be destroy
/ ed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Ashland Lodge No. 257, l. o. o.
+ was organized and a full com
plement of officers installed Thurs
day night in Kobs' hall, Jon East
Greenup avenue. This is the Sec
ond Odd Fellows Lodge for Ashland
as Lincoln Lodge No. 252 has long
been one Of our leading secret So
cietics.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

As the result Of the heavy rains
since last Friday, the railroad bridge
over the Little Sandy river at Leon,
Carter county, KY. ten biles east
Of Olive Hill, on tie Lexington d.
vision Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. was swept away Saturday
afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Local business men arr asking an
adjustment Of freight rates on the
&. X. Ry., and the report is that
they have pstitioned the State Rail
road Commission to take The matter
up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
OUR NHIoHBoRs.


A. Mr.. Ramey. Of Lawrence coun-
~. purchased a1Oq acre farm from a
Mr. Paynter in Greenup. near Argilits,
and will move to it-Bugle Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Rains during the last forty-eight
hours, has caused the biggest rise
In tie Licking river for years, and
-e river from Yale. Farmer and
points below is full Of logs. The
mills have every available man out
catching logs and placing them in
boows. About 100000 have been
caught but many thousands OF
log and slaves have gone on down
the river Several small towns on
the river are under water and peo-
pie are leaving their homes for
their lives.
Delaware capitalists have incor-
porated at West Liberty, Morgan
county. with 100000 capitalization
and will at cnce begin development
Of 5000 acres of coal, timber and
mineral lands (which they own in
that country New mines will be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

See the grand display Of Ladies'
and Children's hats.wraps. skirts and
a thousand more fall and winter
articles now on display at Justice's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Rev. H. ]. Ramey and wife, of
the Kentucky Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, celebrated their
Goth marriage anniversary at the
church and in their home in Gray
son Wednesday The ceremonies OF
the occasion were under the super
vision Of the pastor and presiding
eide. Of the contracting parties. A
good social time was enjoyed by
all who attended and many were
tie handsome and useful presents
received by our popular citizen
anc Ills wife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE.

One 4xb camera and outfit or will
sell camera alone or exchange for
larger camera. Write me,
Alfred W. Ward,
kavanaugh. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Ex-Mayor John Hite Mason, whose
illness has been OF such vital mo-
ment to Catlettsburg people, died
a short while after noon Saturday.
The funeral was held from the home
of bis mather. Mrs. Saline Hampton
in the South Side, Monday afternoon
at an early hour, with intement
following in the Huntington ceme-
terry These services were very
largely attended, and. in connec-
ton with a review CT them in ouI
issue of Monday, history of Mr.
Mason's life of So years will be
gwen The deepest sympathy Of
Mr. Mason's wide circle of person.
al friends and those of the en-.
tire family, is extended.-Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

For Sale:-Four houses and lots
Also two vacant lots Soc a. ".
Meek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
Assignee Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors that the undersigned has fixed
Saturday, Feb. End. 1907. 10 O'Clock.
to 1l3O O'Clock a. m, at his residence
in LOUISA, Ky, as the time and place
for receiving claims against B. B.
Rule All claims must be properly
proved NJ. w Chmabers,
Assignee for B. B. Rule
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

The Louisa papers complain Of the
extortionate telephone rates, being
double what was promised before the
line was built But the promise was
not put into writing so there is no
recourse. 1t costs them 40 cents to
tall to Ashland and S5c to Catletts-
burg-ten cents higher than for the
same distance from Grayson 10 Ash
land. The town should revoke the
franchise and bring them to Time, =
Grayson Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

II you want your COW to give
plenty Of milk. buy your feed OF the
Big Sandy Milling Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Maysville, KY, Jan a. Judge
A b. Cole died very unexpectedly
at lis home here this morning. A
few days ago he accompanied his
daughter TO the train and went
aboard with her. As he was hasti-
~ leaving the train, which had
started, he was thrown from the
step violently, receiving injuries that
were serious, but not regarded fat
al. He was supposed 70 be fast re-
covering when his sudden death came
to-day
Judge Cole was twin brother OF
the late Alfred E. Cole, who was o
Ilominent lawyer and politician un-
til lis death few years ago. Judge
Cole removed from 1ronton, o, about
two years ago % form a partnership
with his nephew, Allen D. Cole. On
ly a week ago Judge Cole made a
jury speech in the Circuit Court in
an important criminal case. He
was a good lawyer and popular. He
leaves a wife and several children,
all grown.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
Raleigh to Observation-Disclosures Via
Wilson and Washington.

Col. Fred Odds in his Raleigh cores
pondence says this of the Norfolk 4
Southern Railway developments in
this State and its recently completed
line from Raleigh via Wilson, Green
vile and Washington to New Bern,
thence to Morehead and Beaufort
over the tracks of the old Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad, acquired
by lease:
The Norfolk and Southern Railway
will next summer handle its More
head City and Beaufort passengers
from Raleigh entirely over its own
line. They will go from Raleigh bv
Wilson, Greenville, and Chocowinitv.
which is three or four miles from
Washington, and thence to New
Bern. The distance from here to
Morehead by this line is p miles
longer than the present route through
GOldsborO, but there will be no diff
ference in the time as the stop at
GoldsbOrO will be eliminated. Nearly
all this road runs through entirely
new country, and is going to be
great factor i'll developments. Raj
elgh will go to Washington in force
III October in celebration OF the OPEN
ing OF the road and representatives
OF that town have assured your cor
respondent that it will give the
visitors royal welcome. Congress-
man Small said that much interest
Is shown by the people of Washing
ton, who to be sure are hospitable
to the last degree on this visit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
OFFICIAL PETTY JEALOUSY.

The Norfolk Landmark is right;
the rivalry over who shall pay the
social hOnOrs at the Ter-Centennlal
should not be allowed to disturb har-
mOny and the success of the EXpOsl-
ton. As we have said lit seems strange
that Mr.. Barr should seek to sup
plant Mr.. Tucker. 1t is true Mr.. Barr
is IA fine director and is doing won
dcrs for the fair, but the mere social
distinction enjoyed by the president
OF The Association should be lett III
his hands-wOrthy hands.-Danvllle
Register
Especially when he pays the bills
incident to these social functiOns-as
President Tucker did when he enter
tanned Prince Wilmelm, which affair
by the way precipitated this unseen
" row about social distinction, and
who should and who should not be
chief iunctiOnary OF entertainment,
between DirectOr-General Barr and
President Tucker.
When the question OF entertaining
this young scion of Swedish royalty
came up Mr. Barr informed Mr..
Tucker that the Exposition had no
money for the purpose To this Mr..
Tucker replied that proper courtesy
would be shown the distinguished
visitors and he would bear the entire
expense of such entertainment him
self. This he did inviting such close
friends rs he desired. But Mr. Barr
was not one OF the invited guests.
Then the official social row follow
ed-as il the Exposition has not
labored under disadvantages and
troubles enough since it's inception
without being further handicapped
by this disgusting exhibition of Off
cial petty jealousy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
Honest Aycock.
Raleigh Evening Times, Aug. both.

Raleigh Evening Times, Aug. both.
We cannot refrain from pausing
to admire the splendid spirit dis
played by Ex-Governor Aycock yes
terday in the matter of tie record of
the Southern Railway case i'll the
supreme cnnrt, when he agreed to al
low practically all the changes that
the railway attorney had asked to
be made in the statement of the case
on appeal.
The educational governor is one
OF the idols of the people of North
Carolina, and in this matter he
showed again the largelIess Of his
calibre. Ii there must be il fight
there is nothing like IL fair fight.
Even if there be no basis for the idea
of an opponent that the other has
any unfair advantage, the mind of
the enemy should be disabused of
that idea.
The popular Ex-Governor did what
the people would have him to do as
representing the State. For North
Carolina has II record in this thing
of fighting fair. No tricky measuring
OF the blades or tampering with the
loading of the pistols for her! And
if the other fellow just thinks so,
measure them over and load them
over.
The Ex-Governor vigorously defend
ed Judge Long from any imputation,
even of carelessness in the prepara-
ton of the record, thus showing that
his Willingness to agree to the inser-
lions asked to be put into the record
could not be construed by any pos
sibility into anything like a tacit
admission that Judge Long had been
remiss in any way. Mr.. Aycock
spurned the notion of any such thing
on the part of a Judge of his State,
and with the squareness and frank
ness and honesty that have made
the North Carolinians admire him
from salt beach to snow tip he turn
ed around and graciously and prmpt-
ly agreed to everything the other
side wanted
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
YOUNG NORTH CAROLINA AR.
list HONORED.

1t Is gratifying to note the rising
success of the Charlotte News tai
ented young cartOOnist, Mr.. Andrew
Hutchinson, .|r, as indeed it is of all
worthy North Carolina folks. We
have watched with interest the very
creditable work of this young man
and predict IL brilliant future for
him. In the current number of the
Review of Reviews is one of clutch"
cartoons which is made the occasion
OF the following complimentary refer
ence to him by the News:
The News is very proud of it's car
tOonlst, Mr.. Andrew Hutchison, Jr.
1t believes that for his experience he
has not a superior in the country.
In the September issue of the Review
Of Reviews one of Mr.. Hutchison's
cartoons on the railroad rate dis
elimination question, which appear
ed Ill the News some time ago, was
copied alongside of cartoons from
davenport and the worlds leading
cartoonlsts. This is distinct honor
and one that any cartoonist would
Justly prize, for the work reproduced
each month in this magazine repre-
SCENTS the choicest products of the
worlds artists.
Mr. Hutchinson began his career
with the News and since he has been
associated with this paper his work
has been widely praised and many
times copied.
We believe there is not an artist
of his age in the United States with
brighter prospects for a splendid
career.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
Arthur Simmons, Door
keeper.
An Old Time North Carolina Negro,
of a Class that Has Nearly Passed
Away.
New York Sun Editorial.

New York Sun Editorial.
Arthur Simmons, for nearl y forty
years door keeper i'll the upstairs
vestibule OF the President house at
Washington, was one OF the lew re-
manning types Of Il class now rapidly
vanishing and never to be renewed or
indeed replaced. Born IA slave III
North Carolina and educated us
slaves were in his day by the exam
pies of the masters and mistresses
to whom destiny had assigned him,
ARTHUR developed through the
evolution of that accident. into the
most exacting and most radical OF
aristocrats. This is not to say that
he acknowledged the standard OF
wealth, gorgeous raiment or the
noisy ostentation of official power.
On the contrary he clung to the old
models and methods ofappraisement,
and the gentleman OF his simple, an
tiquated philosophy was as much a
gentleman in poverty as III aff1uelce,
He idOlized Lincoln as one OF ma
lures noblcmen who had the grand
air despite his i'll fitting clothes and
his awkward demeanor. He bowed
down before Grant as a conquerer in
real fields. President Arthur delight
ed every fibre Of IL heart that yearned
for majesty or manner and splendor
or environment. Cleveland won his
everlasting love b one act of kind
ness to the high bred but impover-
ished ladies who once "Owned' Sim
mons and with whom, ever since his
translation to Washington, the faith
full eX-slave had maintained Il fitful
but always respectfully affectlonate
correspondence He angered some
of Benjamin Harris on's understrap-
pers-hardlv the President himself
and was exiled to the Treasury De-
partment, Cleveland restored him
in 1898. William Mckinley kept him
on. After the accession OF Roosevelt,
under the dispensation of Leob, Ar
thur Simmons met his final and ire
vOcable DOWNFALL He was removed
from the White House to the De-
partment of the Interior and there,
at the swing door of sOne small eX-
ecutive subordinate, he dwindled into
obscurity and death.
SO passed a kindly and faithful
soul Honest, loyal and devoted ac-
cording to his lights, always courte-
Gus to such as he thought worthy OF
his Difference, though never really
rude to any one, he held his place
through seven or eight administra-
tions, and it may trnthfully be said
of him that not once did he mistake
the pinchbeck for the genuine.
Negroes of his kind are rare today
They are growing rarer every year.
Education" does not recruit the
fast thinning ranks; it merely en-
phasizes the decadence. Arthur Sim
monss death marks another mile
stone on thefast narrowing pathway
to regrettable extinction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05
Richard Mansfield.
Raleigh Evening Times.

Raleigh Evening Times.
The death of Richard Mansfield e.
moves from the American stage a
man who might be called its greatest
actor. He was true to his art in an
age OF vaudeville. He gained the top
OF the ladder after struggling through
the heaviest handicaps at the bot
tom. Then at the height of his fame
be killed himself by overwork. There
was his browning fault. But what
wonder that he had the fault since he
had been compelled to contract the
habit in the early days of his fierce
struggles? He loved his art, but he
finally deprived it OF one of its most
magnificent opponents in the prime
of life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-05

10 check a cold quick, get from your drug
g1st some little Candy Cold Tablets called
freventics Druggists everywhere are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are not only
SAFE but decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-
'eh'ies contain no Quinine no laxative. moth
ing harsh nor sckening Taken at the
sneeze stage" Preventies will prevent Ppeu-
monla' Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc Hence the
name, Preyentics. Good for ieverish children
~ Preventies 25 cents. Trial box 5 cts. Sold
hy Thomas Rros.