davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
5ained in making said change.

tanned in making said change.
G H. Pennington was granted
permission to erect a gate on his
land, adjoining Smith county
line to protect him from depre-
dation by stock from Smith coun-
ty but if on petition, at any time
from persons interested will or
der gate removed.
On petition of trustees Of 10Th
section, township 4, range 1,
east, for sale of certain timber
thereon, it was ordered that sale
OF oak, poplar, gum, beech, ash,
lynn, hickory and cypress (less
8 or more cypress trees, to be
determined by said trustees)
over II inches in diameter 2 feet
from the ground, be made to F.
NJ. Bedumak, on payment of
S475 to the treasurer Of said
county by him. Said timber to be
removed in z years.
R. E. Knight, G. w. benson
and N. H. Nash, Auditing Gem
mittee reported that the auditors
books were neatly and correctly
kept and that Jno. A. Gayden,
county auditor, be allowed $400.
for his services.
Ordered the following allowan-
ances be made to-Wit:
DR.. A.. G.. McLaurir,
medical attention to Archie
Whitney prisoner-------S $50. 90
2. B. Berry, per diem
and milage 17.25
r. D. McRae, per diem
and milage e-----16.2O 20
G. ". benson, per diem
and milage e---------------[S.20 20
r. E. Knight, per diem
and rnilage --------- 17.2O
N. IL. Nash, per diem
and milage e---1 III
G. w. White, sheriff per
diem m--------8.O 500
Jno. A. Gayden, clerk
per diem 12.O4
Application of trustees town
ship 4, range 2, for S8.3 to be
paid ]. A. Covington for teach
ing Briar Hill school and the sum
of $3.50 to be paid C. j. Stubbs
for covering Stems Creek school
house was allowed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular Term Decem5er z, 1908

All members present, G. w.
White, sheriff; and Jno. A. Gay
den, clerk; in attendance.
MONDAY.
Request of trustees township
8, range 4, for $1,000 to be paid
d. NJ. Kersh for stove and pipe
for Welcome school house was
granted.
Statutory costs $40 IS was al
lowed c.. w. Alliston, J. P. and
Constable in case of the State VS.
Andrew Ewing and Will Nc
Bride.
The County Superintendent of
Education was authorized to
lease lands in section 16, town.
ship 3, range 3 to Peter Potter
for $4,000, Cilla Berry $500,
Gerald Wilson $3.50 and Albert
Martin S34.25, per annum each
for a term of 5 years.
County tax Of 81. so was order
ed refunded to ]. Fl. and S. ].
Whitfield on account Of dwelling
burned.
TUESDAY.
Charlie Murray was appointed
road oveTseer road Z, beat 2, in
in place Of Jesse Turberville and
Joe Corley was appointed in the
place Of Albert Hughes on road
No. 5, beat 2, and Ed. Rhodes on
road No. 5, beat 4 la place Of w.
w. Bounds.
Ordered that R E. Knight, N.
H. Nash and G. w. benson act
as a committee to examine the
books of the county auditor and
report in writing at this meeting.
Ordered the following accounts
be allowed to-wit-
Foote & Davis, Dist At
torney's records and bl'ks $2435
G. w. White, sheriff, lu-
natic fees and jurors Ill. 90
Jno. A. Gayden, clerk,
|, fees in lunacy case (W.
Wilson, ---------------- /. 80
Dorsey Printing Co., JUS
tice peace docket ard ex-
press --------------11. 10
Berry & Murray ever
Plus on land at tax SALE 9.28
w. C. Ellis over plus on
land at tax sale----------- 9.36
Brandon Drug Co., drugs
for A Whitton (prisoner) = 2.65
Marshall & Bruce blanks
for circuit clerk------------4 4.40
G. w. White, sheriff.
feeding prisoners Nov. 1903 Sc 90
G. w. White, sheriff, 4
commitment fees and post
age age----------------------7 7.6o
G. w. White, sheriff,
fees in state eases Novena-
Der 19O8------------------27.4 40
r. Z. BrowD, clerk, fees
in state cases Nov. 1908----21. G5
G. o. Robinson, j. p,
statutory fees 1903 4 10
{. z. Cottrell statutory
fees 1903 Observation-Disclosures 7.5O
j. L. Buchanan fees in
Jasper Wills case 90
w. G. Barnes, nails for
bridge beat 2 and shovel
for circuit clerk rk-------- 80
A. G. Thornton, mdse
for county Offices ---------- $50
r. L, Wilson, repairs to
Dorsey Printing Co, reg
lister for circuit clerk-----17. 20
G. O. Robinson, ]. P,
statutory 1908------------ 1.60
j. D. Robbins, constable,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Ordered that the clerk adver-
tise for sealed bids up to the first
Monday in January 1909 for
building 2 bridges in beat /, ac-
cording to specifications on file
in chancery clerks office at Bran
don, Miss, to-Wit:
A bridge in lane at Hub Forbes
and a bridge over Big Creek
near Ed Harper's.
Account of ]. Fl. Whitfield for
locating Parish bridge be contin-
ued.
Application of G.S. Thrash and
wife for loan of township funds,
was dismissed for want of funds
tosloan-
Petition Of S. L. Alman, ct al
for partial stock law was contin-
ued.
The petition Of j. A. Spann jr,
and r. H. Winstead to attach
lands to the J. A. Spann partial
stock law was granted.
Petition of r. P. Wormack, ct
al for a partial stock law was
granted to take effect in four
months.
Petition of G w. Burnham ct
al to annex lands to Spann par
tial stock law district was grant
ed.
Application of trustees town
ship 5, range 2, for $6 95 to pay
Jackson Hardware Co., for stove
and pipe for Sweet Water school
house granted.
Application of w. E. Cofer
and wife fer loan of township
funds was dismissed for want of
funds to loan.
TOWNSHIP LOANS.
It is ordered by the Board that
all parties indebted to the Presi-
dent Of the Board on account Of
township money heretofore bor-
roWed fsaid county, are hereby
required to pay to the treasurer
Of said county, on or before the
1st Monday of December 1909 all
the interests due on said loans,
together with 1-5 of the princi-
pal of said loans, and to pay
same on each succeeding 1st Mon
day in December till said note
and all interest is fully paid and
satisfied, provided any party
now paying 10 per cent interest
may, at his own expense, on an
abstract filed, approved by the
County attorney, substitute new
papers payable in 5 years, as
now required, at 8 per cent. 1t
is further ordered that in case
any party SO indebted to the
county shall fail to pay his note,
On the day herein set forth,
then the president Of the board
shall proceed to collect what may
be due by such delinquents This
order only effects notes given
prior to Jan'y Z, 1908, when 5
annual payments were required.
Game Law Defined Be it or
dered by the board of supervis-
ors of Rankin county, that from
and after this date it shall be un-
lawful for any person to shoot,
wound, injure, kill, catch or pur-
sue with such intent in any year
any Of the following named
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Marriage License.

E P. Hobson and Miss Ella
Robinson.
II. H. Sandifer and Miss Lula
Barron.
Clarence Fitzhugh and Miss A.
Y. Coward.
NEGROES.
M. S. Clark and Hattie Ever
ett.
Howard White and Carrie
Jones.
Albert Adams and Lucy Dom
aids.
Adam Allen and Mile Car
ter.
Arthur Kennedy and Lucy
Weathersby.
Tom Ross and Mary Simmons.
Nesly Boyd and jamie Burton.
Steve Hiram and Fanny Dor.
sey.
Geo. Buckner and Emma
Holmes.
Joseph Jones and Mittie Bur-
nett.
A Babcock surrey for 500. 90
at I. McCleland Hdwe. Co., jack
son, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
For Sale.

My place in Pelahatchie,, A
rooms, X acre of ground, reason
able terms. Inquire of c.. W.,
Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
self, guard and cook No
vember 1908 51.O0I

self, guard and cook No
vember 1908 -- 51.OO
6. W. benson 2 days
extra services 500
R. L. Baker building 2
bridges and grading road
beat 3- ~. 90
Pat Henry 4 quarter
county attorney y-------- $3.50
Corley & Sons building
Rock Creek bridge beat s. 83. rs
Planters Gin Compress
ginning | bale cotton 500
S. r. Myers ssuperintend
ent salary and postage
November 1903 1O1. .S5
Dan Williams 1st prenli-
I'm in corn contest 25. 90
Tom Grain End premium
in corn contest 1900
James Nash 3rd premi-
UNI in corn contest 1000
r. E. Knight 2 days con-
tracing and receiving
bridges es--.--.----- Geo
E. E, Knight 2 days lay
ing out roads GEO
0. Brasfeld repairs to
bridge beat 3--- TOO
G. W. benson 2 days
contracting and receiving
bridges ---- 600
Jno.. F. Williams J. P.
and statutory for 1903 10. 35
Carver & Horne ginning
2 bales cotton for county
farm 5.7z
R. D. McRae / day in
specting bridges es-- 800
Rankin County Bank inf
terest on warrants 2.73
j. nj. Childers building
slough bridge on turn pike 5000
P. B. Berry 4 days can-
tracing and receiving
bridges 1900
Brandon News 4th quart
er printing 1908 45.OO
Brandon News blanks
for chancery clerk $50
Brandon News blanks
for sheriff 3.25.
Brandon News blanks
for superintendent educa-
ton ------ TOO
THURSDAY.
Ordered that lands of jeff
Barrow, A. e. Everett ct al, II.
A. Patrick ct al, be attached to
sSnann partial stock law to be
in effect 4months from date.
Application Of r. C. Fortune
to attach lands to E. t. Crimes
partial stock law was granted.
Request of trustees township
5, range 4 for $500 to be paid to
A. King for q heater for Busick
school house was granted.
Request Of trustees township
S, range s to pay ]. w. Byrd
S11. 45 for a stove and piping for
Ophelia school.
On motion lists Of white and
negro teachers employed in pub
lie schools of this county and
salaries affixed was examined
and approved.
Ordered clerk issue a warrant
to Tubbs and Stevenson for re-
pairs to bridge in beat 8 on order
of G. w. benson.
Petition to change road No. 8,
beat /, to get better crossing
across creek in Forbus Lane was
granted and $4,000 damages al
lowed to Thomas d. Ford for said
change and petition of J. H.
Dear ct al to change road No. AZ
to secure a better place for a
bridge across Big Creek, was
granted and E. p. Harper was
allowed SO. for damages sus-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
S. W. Berry, making and

S. ". Berry, making and
putting up 27 mile boards
beat IS. SO
S. w. Berry, making
and putting up 80 mile
boards beat 1-----------15. 90
w. d. Thomas j. P. stat
utory fees 1903 80
e. ?, Lacy constable,
statutory fees 1908 .25
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

All members present, G. w.
White, sheriff; and Jno. A. Gay
den, clerk; in attendance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
MONDAY.

Request Of trustees township
8, range 4, for $1,000 to be paid
d. N. Kersh for stove and pipe
for Welcome school house was
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
Christian Endeavor Society.

The Christian Endeavor Societies Of
Burlington county met in annual conven
ton in the Presbyterian church at Beverly
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
The principal address was by Johr
Geiston, superintendent of the Young
Peoples work in the Presbyterian church
Mr.. Geiston, who has spoken in this
county many times before, urged the
young people to make greater efforts tc
increase their membership, and urged as
one method frequent social gatherings.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Junior Christian Endeavor, which was
addressed by Mrs. G. P. Fox, of Camden.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Rev. Frank
Bossert. of New Egypt; vice president,
Rev. Arthur Phillips, pastor of the con-
vention church; treasurer, George G..
Frank, of Cinnaminson; secretary, Fred
erick Mann, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21

During the last hours of the Legis
lature bill was enacted that caused
CONSERVATION in the ranks of the liquor
men for a time, yet it is doubtful If the
law reaches as far as some suppose II
does. Here it is: Hereafter in all
cities. towns, boroughs or townships 9
license fee of not less than one hundred
dollars shall be paid by every person
carrying on within any city, town, Dor
ough OF township the business OF buying
beer in quantities and bottling and sell
ing the same when bottled not to be
drunk on the premises where bottled, OF
selling bottled beer not to be drunk on
| the premises where sold; pr00ided, hon.
epeyl that any person having what is
| known as a wholesale license for the sale
of spirituous. vinous, malt or brewed
LIQUORS in quantities from one quart to
| five gallons not to be drunk on the prem
ises where sold, shall be exempt from the
provisions or operations of this act.
'sSection three of said supplemental act
be amended so as to read as follows:
From and after the expiration of thirty
DAYS next succeeding the passage OF THIS
act every person, except those mentioned
in the proviso of section one OF this act
carving on the business SPcClnou ~
section one of of this act without license
for that purpose first had and obtained,
as in said section directed, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con
viction thereof shall be punished by i'm
prisonment for term of six months or by
a fine not exceeding three hundred dol
lars, or either or both, at the discretion OF
the court before which said conviction
shall be had.
The first impression conveyed was that
the beer arks would be compelled to take
out license for every township In which
they do business The law does not seem
to carry out such an idea. The bother
must take out license in the munich
pality where he does business, but that
does not give him the privilege OF selling
in any other locality. If he receives
orders from any other place he will be at
liberty to fill them and deliver the goods
but if he sells in any town without hav-
ing license for that particular place he
will be amenable to the law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21

Andrew II. McNeal, formerly of Bur-
lington, died at his home in Ashbourne,
Pa, on Friday. The cause of death was
congestion of the brain. He had been i'll
for about three weeks He was 68 years
of age.
Mr.. McNeal, who came of Scotch-Irish
ancestry, was born in Millville. In his
youth he and his father became associated
with the firm of r. D. Wood & Co., cast
iron pipe manufacturers, of Millville.
Later Mr.. McNeal had charge of the COM
pany's plant at Florence.
About 1870 he severed his connection
with R. D. Wood & Co., and organized
the A H. McNeal & Co. cast-iron Pipe
Manufacturing Company, at Burlington.
He continued this business successfully
until few years ago, when he sold his
interests.
He is survived by widow, formerly
Miss Elvira Allen, and four daughters,
one of whom is Mrs. Frank nbach,
wife of the former Mayor of Trenton.
AHO AuHCAol IoOh PloOO yCSoSAuoJS ouu
business at Burlington was practically
suspended for two hours as token of
respect for deceased The body arrived
on special car about three o'clock.
As the train drew into the station nearly
500 men employed by the United States
Iron Foundry, formerly owned by Mr..
McNeal, which had shut down for the
afternoon. stood with barred heads until
the funeral party had left for the ODD
Fellows Cemetery, after which they
formed in line and marched to the GENE
terry.
Mrs McNeal, widow of the dead man
was accompanied by Frank s. Katzen
bach. Jr., of Trenton, a son-in-law
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
Columbus.

The Columbus Water Company will
electsoficers tomorrow at the office of ex-
Sheriff Townsend.
Mrs. Charles L. Carslake has returned
from weeks visit to Washington. D. c.,
much improved in health.
Rev. II. R. Hall will next Sunday COM
plete the fortieth year of his pastorate Of
the Presbyterian Church.
| Miss Cloud, an elocutionist from Phil
adelphia, entertained crowded house at
the NJ. E. Church last Thursday evening.
Easter Sunday was deliberately observed
at the Wesley M. E. Church under the SUI
pervision of the pastor, Rev. Thomas A
Hicks.
The township committee will between
now and the millennium arrange with the
Public Service Corporation to light thu
streets with gas.
The Burlington County Pursuing.an
Detective Society will hold its annua
meeting at E. A. Atkinson's hotel on Sat
urday afternoon next
Miss Amy Rossell, daughter of Mr.. anC
Alonzo Resell, and William II. Brown
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, were unitet
in marriage at the home of the BRIDE
parents, on Willow street, Saturday night
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
u. G. Hagaman, pastor of Trinity Meth
! odist church. Miss Viola Parker, wa
: bridesmaid and Abram Whistler was bes
man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
Bordentown.

Mrs. William Stevens, of Spring Lake,
is visiting her sister, Mrs George Schuy-
Ter, at her home on Prince street.
Mahlon F. Shreve, who has been visit.
ing California and Arizona for year past
arrived home last week. He made the
trip for the benefit of his health.
Thomas Harvey, who has been spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Joseph B.
Taylor, at the home of her son, Albert
Taylor, on Prince street, has returned to
his home at Manasquan.
Make Neese, a son of the late Charles
f. Neese. who resided on the homestead
on the outskirts of Bordentown, commit
ted suicide at an early hour on Friday
morning in his bed chamber He placed
a pistol in hismouth, pulled the trigger and
died almost instantly. 1t is said he was
temporarily insane over financial troubles
He was engaged in the ice business. He
leaves a widow and two sons, one of whom
is 10 and the other IA years old.
Lucy Lewis was summoned before
Mayor Gabel on Wednesday for circulat
ing damaging report against HANNAH
Jacques and Anna Ross, to the effect tina
a dose of poison had caused the death o
Eugene Robinson, who died near Florene
April z. Robinson had partaken of
meal at the home of Mrs Jones. who wa
also implicated in the charge, in January
and it was alleged by the Lewis woman
that the poison was administered at tina
time. Robinson died four months late
from typhoid fever Mayor Gabel CAV
the Lewis woman to understand that sh
circulated defamatory report. and SD
replied that she had heard two men talk
ing about it on the street, but it was to
dark to distinguish them. The mayo
told her that it was his opinion that sh
had originated the entire story, and afte
generating the accused women he aC
yised her strongly against repetition {
her charges. Ali the parties are eelored'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
TT @ n ( a.
p..ha sThs Kind You Have Always Bong
Signature at A>HNgtI
PERSONAL.

Norman F. Lynn, of State College,
spent Easter at his home here.
Mrs Gordon Bodine, of Mount Holly,
spent last week with her parents at New
Egypt.
John D. johnson and wife arrived in
Mount Holly on Saturday from their trip
to Europe.
Miss Florence Tomlinson spent Thurs,
day with DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Glasgow, al
Burlington.
Mrs Theodore H. Risdon and daughter
Mrs Edward Fl. Lewis, are at the Holm
hurst, Atlantic City.
After spending the winter months il
Mount Holly. Miss Elizabeth Stewart hal
returned to Jobstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
MARRIED.

N-RossELL.-April IS, at Borden
town, by Rev. U. G. Hagaman, William II
Brown and Amy Rossell, both of Bordentown
BUMBREY-Ross.-M March 26, at Bridgeboro
by Rev. James Williams, George Bumbrey
and Laura Ross, both of Bridgeboro.
DEACoN-MERRITT.-Ap Is. at Philadel.
phia, by Rev. Norman Van Pelt Lewis, G.
Clarence Deacon, of New Lisbon, and Mrs.
Maud Vallette Merritt, of Buffalo, N. Y
NORTHUMBERLAND 5, at Jacobs
town by Rev w. Z. CornWell, Eric Lurnding
of Archertown, and Anna Holmlund, of
Jacobstown,
RoDNEY-LETTs.-Apri l 49, at Bordentown,
by Rev G, r. Garrison, Charles Rodney, OF
Florence, and Miss Helen Let's, of Borden
town.
SIcKLY-CRAYTHoRN.-A pril s, at Beverly
Sickly of Newark, and Alice McGirr Cray
thorn, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
THE "OLn HOMESTEAD,

Denman Thompson's "The Old Home
stead" with its realistic scenes of New
England life aud simple, homely charac-
tiers, remains the attraction at the Park
this week. During the past week the
theatre has been filed to its capacity at
nearly every performance. This beau
tiful play cannot be seen too often. for
the charm of its wholesome atmosphere,
good-natured raillery and touching pathos
appeals to every heart. Every character
seems to stand alone, picture of sim
plicity and naturalness, and to the
audience the identity of every player is
submerged completely in the character,
so that Uncle Joshua, Aunt Matilda, Cy
Prime, Seth Perkins, 1.-THE Ganzey Boy, .
and Rickety Ann, seem to be real person
ages. The play is superbly mounted, and
the company this season seems better thar
ever before The music, which for years
has been feature, still characterizes every
performance, and the famous double
quartet of farm hands, continues to be
received with particular favor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
DIED.

CooK.-April a.. at Mount Holly, william
Colon Cook, aged 81 years.,
DYER.-April 18th, at Medford, Elmer E.
Dyer.
FRAKE-ApriI II, at Burlington, Thomas H.
B., son of Walter G. and Martha A. Frake
aged years and months.
MCNEAL.-Ap ril II, at Ashbourne, Pa, An
drew h. McNeal, of Burlington, aged 6S years
MAsoN.-April 10, at Bridgeboro, Mary
Emma Mason, aged 81 years.
PIERcE.-Aprtl 10, at Moorestown, Maurice
X. Pierce, aged 80 years.
PARKER.-Apri IA. at Burlington Mary A.
wife of Charles Parker.
| SPENDER.-April 7, at Florence, Henry
spencer, in his s7d year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
The Rotator is the Name of q Perfect
Nickel Alarm Clock.


Whether you are required to report for
work ION the minute" or a person of
leisure, good alarm clock is often a
necessity. The Rotator is dependable
and is recommended to both light and
sound sleepers as positively the safest and
surest guarantee of being aroused at the
time desired.
Ultra sound sleepers, after using the
common, continuous alarm clock short
time, have found that the alarm awakens
them momentarily only, and they again
lapse into slumber, the alarm having
failed of its purpose. The alternate
noise aud silence of the "Rotator" is so
irritating in its effect and so persistent in
keeping at it that it never fails of its
object
The retail price of the clock is S. so.
On account of the universal depression,
the manufacturer was compelled to have
ready money. and ''The Philadelphia
Press" made an arrangement direct with
him that enables them to offer THE
Press" Daily, one whole year, and one OF
the "Rotators," delivered at your door,
both for four dollars and twenty-five
cents.
The saving is yours, but hurry, as the
demand is greater than the supply.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21

brings on distress after eating, with heavine
and hardness of the stomach, sick headacbe
we airy and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest, un healthy eruptions on the skin, COL
stipation loss of appetite, pains in the sides
andlpack, etc. These are but few of the sy m p.
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and q blessing
Price soc and SOC a bottle. 1t will cost yot
nothing to try It. Sample free. Address A.
White, No, 1917, l6s Duane St., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-21
Ask Tor Allsn.s Foot-Eass. . Powder.

1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bun
IONS Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating
feet. At ali druggists and shoe stores, Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free.
Address, Allen ). Olmsted. Leroy N, 7.