davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Big DEAL CLOSED
Mercsgsyts anr Farmers Bank Buy
Tlunssel Prosperity fiDr Bsnkiw4
HOUSE,

One Of the Laost important rea4, es-
Fate ira usactions. for some tins in
Martiusburg was closed yesterday
AFTERNOON by the Merchants and
Farmers bank. purchasing the Chas.
II. ThR1nel prouerty, pSes. 1S3 and 1875
South Queen street The considera-
-tion IS not given out aUsh0ritively,
but it ID currently reported TO be s14,-
600 Possession will be given April
list, 1870 unless the present lessees
should arrange 10 vacate Ghe prem
Uses sooDer
The f6S is 3E IL feet 'front.', inca.d-
ing s. ~ foot alleymns, aud 1903 feet
deep ana is improved with a three
story brick horse The Store rOom
ON the first fioor<is occupied by Geo.
f. Evans & sons cigar STORE MIR.
Thumsl occupies the upper fOorss en-
trance 10 whivre is through wfde
hallway from the street. When tlbted
up fer the vrrpose the store room
viii make fine banking estabaish-
menc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
A GNUSOME FIND
51a With Bones Of 5abY Plowed
Up in Stewart
Field

A man blowing In a field on the
Stewart farm at the north edge of
town yesterday afternoon plowed up
a small box containing some bones
of a baby. The box was badly de-
cayed and nothing remained OF the
skeleton except a few pieces OF the
skull showing that the body of the
baby had been buried good while
ago. Coroner Kline ali Undertaken
WHEN went out and brought the bones
to town and the latter buried them
today.
Nothing is known as to the percent
age. age, sex or color OF the babe or
when or by whom 1t was buried IN
the field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30

Winchester, Va, Jan. IL James r.
" ribacre. leading member OF rne
Ninchester bar, died in New York
hospital, where Ire had been under
treatment tor Al complication of dis
eases. flb was born at Whiaacre SIS
years ago, and was SON Of Nimred
Whitacre, Is member OF the Virginia
legi Stature frym Frederick couGtg TEe
leayp~s a wlte and SIX brothers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Charters Granted.

4 charter was granted at Charles
tor yesterday 10 the Berkeley Ice aad
Storage 60, of Martiasburg. The capd.
tai stock is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are George s. Showers, w r.
Caskey. james r. Thompson, Dr. G.
b. Hedges AMI A. b. Stewart.
A charter bas been granted at Char
lesion TO tho Target Brand Co, Of
Martinsbarg, capital, 100000. The
incorporators are J. w. Stewart. N.
Il. Frame &. W. Tabler and others.
The company viii manufacture spray
Iag materials
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Both Branches susy.

Both the senate and the house we're
busy yesterday working Br the calen.
ddr aud the work was performed ia
rapid FIRE manner. A number Of
new bills we're presented among
which were several pertaining 10 road
Improvement There we're four bills
OF this nature presented Ia the house
alone during the morning session
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Bands viii Consolidate

The three bands in Wlllemsport,
Md, have about reached an agree
ment to consolidate, making one big
band of about forty members. For
the size of the town one band would
seem to De enough
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
For Fine .eYm.',
the field

Mercersburg academy is preparing
to build one of the finest school gym
nasiums in the country. The building
will be about 200 feet long and 100
feet wide, and cost about 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
last Scar.

The last span OF steel work on the
bridge across the Potomac river at
snepherlstown, for the Norfolk and
Western railroad. was placed yester-
lay. The ties and rails are being laid
as the steai work is completed and
the bridge VIE IN all probability be
completed before the grading Of the
approaches
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
court Mee.s AaaIn Tomorrow.

rem The World Of TUESDAY
The county court was IN special
session yesterday. the commissioners
all being present
1t was the day for opening bids for
the heating OF the renodeled court
house, bast this matter was not
reached until late in the afternoon on
account OF a. conference with an en-
gineer from the F1arrds Fridge Co,
of Pittsbungy who were awsrled the
contract sometime ago Tor the erec-
tion of the steel bridge over Back.
Greek nesr GlengaTy The engineer
had q blue jrint OF the bridge on
which were indicated certain weak
points in the original plans and spec
ifloations for the bridge and suggested
the manner Of strengthening the
weak places The court reached no
decision but took the matter uaier
consideration
There were four bids i.sr the heat
ing of the court house as follows:
Edward 3. MobIey & Bro, Frederick,
Md, Zeck & Sons, Grafton; Chas. G.
Keedy and Harry A. HamTaann, both
of this city Owing to the fact of
certain irregularities and misunder-
standings appearing in the bids the
contract vas not awarded. The court,
under these circumstances; decided to
advertise for new bids for the heating
and fixed February 9Th as the day for
opening same
The court had Intended to go out on
view in tire afternoon but the bust
ness aIlndesi to above prevented it.
This was to look over two streets
that the Norbourn Cemetery associa-
ton has asked the court TO abandon
as follows. College street between
Wilson street ana Bowers street, and
Bowers street between College street
and ten-foot alley running through
block % in The rear of lots III To 20
inclusive. Ths purpose of the pro-
posed abandonment is to- take over
the ground for use of the cemetery.
Court adjourned at 40 D. m. to
Wednesday morning
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Child Labor Question.

The manufacturers Of the state are
very much interested IN the child
labor iill pending il the house and .
number 90 representative from man-
companies oyer tao state
have arrived n tho city 70 appear be-
fore the labor committee aud oppose
tue bib When II Is taken Up b. thar
committee tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
pape9s
gree Text Books.

Senator silver yesterday afternoon
Introduced senate bill No. 80, creating
committee TO inquire into the al
disability of furnishing free teri
books, referred to education.
Huntington Charter.
The Huntington charter bill, No.
81. having been amended after the
agreement with the telephone and
telegraph companies, was read the
third time and passed BY the senate.
The biz was taken w and under
Suspension Of tine rules by the house
was read three times and passed
viquesney for Game Warden.
II i reported that Gey. Dawson
Will appoint Jules viquesncy, on
state gagne and fish ward
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Attaches are Happy

The financial strlngency was re-
iered yesterday and the attaches are
now happy for the governor Las sign
ed the appropriation bin p1oyl1ing for
The per diem of the members. and at
taches For soyeral DAYS the. mem
bers lrape been able 10 get their
money, but for. the attaches, there was
nothing doing, so That there was
much rejoicing yesterday when the
pockehbooks were FepleniShed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
OLD OFFICERS. EL
Merchants and Farmers Bank Hold
Annual Election.

From The World OF Thursday
The directors OF the Merchants and
Farmers bank at their meeting today
reelected the old officers and banking
force a. folbowsS
President. Dr.. s. n. Myers; Vice
president, joan A. Boyd; cashier,
John T. Nadenbousch; assistant cash
Ter, Bernard D. Myers; bookkeeper.
George NJ. Viewer: discount clerk,
James A. Showers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Prohibition Amendment.

The judiciary committee OF the
house after stormy session which
lasted Tar INTO the night, voted to re-
port favorably, the bill TO submit the
prohibition amendment to the people.
The vote was two TO three Strother
Beute and Ryan not Joining with the
majority. The bill VIII be reported
today with those dissenting submit
ting minority report
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
HEATING CONTRACT
WAS NOT AWARDED
Cosnty Courr'Finds Some lrregu-
larities In Bills Submitted.
GLEnGARy BRIDGE PLANS
HAVE TO BE CHANGED

Pittsbors Bridge Builders Say Back
Creek ssee. Bridge VIII be Too
Weak in Piasss-court Defers View
Of Streets Asked to be Absndoned-
Court Meets Again Tomorrow
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30

Wss. an lr~aiid for Nzny Yeas<s-
Leaves. Husband and Sevaa
GROWN Children.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Souders, wife OF
Jacob Souders, Boyd avenue. died
Tuesday night at 3 O'Clock OF q com
plication OF ailments aged 81 y Aars
she had been afflicted with rheunon-
tlsm for years and waas an in silid the
creates part Sh bee Life.
She is survived bg her hus5arG and
seven children Mrs. & 5. Cheshire.
CumDerland;. Mrs. c. ]. Pierson, Los
Angeles, Cal; E1roest H. Portsmouth,
o.; Ttunter O., Somerset, Ky; Wade
c., Hfarr Esburg Pa Herbert ",
Bakersvnle Cal, and Mrs. Brent
Braithwsite bAis city; also her
mother, Mrs. Ahram Post, Paw Paw,
ANA three sisters: Mrs. Henry Glenn
Mrs. John Shlpley and Mrs. John
Doyle, all Of Paw Pa~ anil nine
grandchildren,
Mrs Souders was Miss Daason
| before her marriage and was horn in
Martiusburg where she always re
sided. she was member OF the
Lutheran church and WIS cry es
| p t,,,h,l.1. ,vnroan
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Regulation Uniforms.

Senlors-Regulasfon Y. M. c.. A.
trousers. white sleeveless Jersey,
white gymnasium shoes.
High School and Employed Boys
Short black gymnasium pants, white
sleeveless Jersey, black stockings
white gymnasium shoes.
Ward School Boys-Short white
gymnasium pants, white sleeveless
Jersey, block stockings. white gym.
nsssiwQg shoes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30

The stale senate has adopted Z bill
making the following days leg@Q holt
days in West Virginia:
January 1. commonly called New
Years Day; February %, conatgGnly
called Wasbington's birthday; July 4
commonly Gated Indepeade@ee Day,
May 80, commonly called Memorial
Day; Dece mber -, commonly called
Christmas Day. the first Monday Ia
September commonly called Laber
Day; February IL, commonly called
I.incoRs Birthday; any national OF
state election day. ana all days that
may be appointed or recommended by
I the governor of the state or the
president of the United States as days
of thanksgiving or for the general
cessation OF business; AMI when
either OF said days or dates falls OF
( Sunday succeeding Monday as suel
holiday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
From me world OF wednesday.

From me World or wednesday
The couuty court met in special
session today Commissioners Lemas-
ter, Stuekey and Kearns all being
presen@
The court as q committee Of view
ers went oat this rnorring and. in
spected the Evans run concrete cul-
vert, two miles southeast OF town,
that was congpleted early in the win
ter by Contractor s f, Ellis, this
city. The JOB was pronounced to be
a first class one.
The court then vieweo the TWO
streets that the Norbolrne Cemetery
association want abandclei at the
south edge OF town. They took time
10 consider the matter this afternoon.
Anchher matter that engaged the at
tenti~u ot the county court this after
noon ws9 some changes contemplated
IN the pc uf the ooert house now
being reIa9G d This matter was
taken NO with ~ontractor weston
hayer and Sap--pr-ndent WhitsOn.
1o decision h.t mem reached in
either OF the above questions by 3
O'Clock this afternoon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Against the Judges.

Some lively debate was aroused 90
the second reading of q bill intro
duced by l1r Weir, OF Randolph, 10
prevent Judges from interlining de.
crees Tor the benefit OF newspapers
in which they might be interested.
the charges being made that judges
frequently made pets OF certala news.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
MR.. HETzEL PROTESTS
AGAINST CHARTER BILL

siIyer's measure 10 this eject pass.
"a the senate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
wo,nen ciysn Privilege.

Woman was paid a compliment yes
terday by the hopse @G sielega&es
which passed a resolution offered by
Delegate F'reaclh Says, y6 Gilrosr
county extending the ErivLieges Or
tie ilosr to the weren.
The text OF DIR Hayse resolution
read as @ifcre.E.
Resolved, Fast "a the Edies BE-
allowed the 'yrfYilege al toe door o4
the house
'sfr .StnofteC. Of McDoweW wamte q.
10 amerd The RESOLUTION but aot find
Ing the wTcd hr wanteas thought that
all wpmcu shou8t be property youch-
ed for ny mecnfyeTs. That excited the.
risibiiities OF the house Then Mr..
Strother sent as amendment to the
desk adding TO me resolution the
words, "r,Eccpt swgt as are Invite by
members Of the house RE raliy
fixed II by addins providing Eney are
voucbed '@u by merrjeis nj the.
house"
Delegate Dem IS said he yielded noC
one jot or title in galIhntry but he,
was afr1si2 that IL the women wer-
admitte3 the Younger members mignt
be tempted to 1oeart tllssn.'r MIR De sli
wanted r6e resolution explained ~
something else He bad objection ~
their Fsving the door bue ne did not
. object 10 the wOcaon using the desa,es
Mir. Robinson was AFRAID the adoption
OF dhe resolution would have a 1e-
morahzing effect or the business OF
the house, but the resolution Nas
finally pasSsd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Y. N. GA. RULES
At GYMNASIUM
Esours for Class WORK Set by score
tary and Physical Director At
Local lnstituton.

Local lnsttatc1.
secretary LUnk and Physical Dr.
rector Cartwright, Of the local Young
Mems Christian association, have ar
ranged for rules to govern the gym
nasium, swimming poo, bath rooms,
locker rooms etc The hours for the
various classes in the gymnasium will
be as follows;
Business Men-Taesday, 8.15 p. "a;
Wednesday 9 >. M Thursaay SI5
p. m.
Young asen-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 315 2. m
Employed Boys-Moaday, Wefines-
day and Friday. p. m.
High School Boys--Monday and
Wednesday, As p. m; saturday 10
a. n
Ward School Eoys-Tuesday and
Thursday. As q M Saturday . a.
m.
ladies Friday afternoon from 1 to
5.
Tie leaders classes will be arrang-
ed liter
Swimming Pooi Regulations
A shower bath nnust always be TAX
en- before entering the swimming pool
No bathing suits are to be worn IN
the pool.
Men allowed in toe pool every d4y
except Sunday, between 8 a. m ana
10 p. nt
Boys will De allowed in tie pool be-
tween q and every afternoon except
Friday and saturday On Saturday
they may go in between and II a.
m.
On Friday from to $50 p. m tn,
POOL win not be open to uTen sz1t
boys
Gymnasium Rules.
Gymn asium open daiiy eUcsut sun
day from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. N
No one allowed on the floor unless
wearing gymnasium shoes.
No visitors allowed on tie main
floor during class hours. The gallery
only is open to visitors, and me ruih
OF silence must be obeyed.
Boys under Is years old viii not be
allowed on the Aoor after p. m.
On Friday from to g.. p. m. tie
gymnasium win not be open to men
or boys.
No one can enter gymnasium
class until he has undergone the pre-
scribed physical examination
valuabies should not be left IN the
bath room, lockers, or locker rooms,
but ,at the 'front.' DESK otherwise the
association will not hold itself re-
sponsIbla for them.
Towels and clothing should be lannA
|dered often.
Towels Hirl be for rentfat the front
desk for 5 cents each, or six FOR Is
cents. rhey must net be tepa in the
lockers
The ssociation reserves the right
TO examine the lockers to see that
their contents are kept Ina sanitary
condition.
Regulation Uniforms.
Seniors Regulation Y. M. c. A
trousers. white sleeveless Jersey,
white gymnasium shoes
High School and Employed Boys
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30

Subscribe or The Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
Died in Charleston.

Charles ". Balthls, a res dent of
Keyser, died al CharlestoH. He served
in the Sixth Virginia cavalry OF the
Confederate army H6 was buried at
Harpers Ferry today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30
LincoIn's Birthday.

Columbus day and LLncoln's birth
Gzy were ulade lsga holidays so far
as the seuo3e iG cyIcAI med Senator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-30

Rr Cuppett, from the committee
81 enrolled bills. reported that joint
committee had On JauUary 18th pre-
scented to Governor Dawson senate
hill, No. 10. He also reported senate
BAH, NO. IS. the Dartinsburg charter,
had been found truly enrolled.
L,ncoIn's Birthday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19
{ T &c N &
Her Luncheon
= ,s.ssss.s,s. :
"Hello, Harry, is that yous''

"Hello, Harry, is that youa'
ssHm! Yes, dear. What's ups''
cob, nothing. I just thought I'd
call you up and tell you I was coming
down town this morning to do a little
shopping and ask you if you'd take
me out to lunch. just where you usual
" go, you know. Pleased tn be SO
nice to eat where you always do"
ooh, all right! What time will you
be down?''
VI At about twelve-thirty.
2 All right. I II be here. Good-by. 2
At the restaurant:
ooh, so this is where you usually
comet"
"Nearly always, dear. The service
is good and the music rests me!'
"Oh.''
"Yes. Don't you like it?n
cit looks quite elegant and expen-
sive.'
ssNot particularly expensive. In
fact I think it is quite the reverse.
You can get a splendid meal here for
seventy-fve cents.
fSeventy-fve centsl Charles Nor
ton Harris, do you mean to tell me
that you spend seventy-five cents every
day for your lunche''
stNo, I don t. ] IN just telling you
that you can get a splendid meal for
that amount. Now, my dear, what are
you going to have2 Would you like
little appetizera'
ssDo you mean drinks'
.Yes. A-er-cocktail or some.
thing
tAnd so that is the way you spend
your money! On appetizers! Charles
Morton Harrisi''
ssMy dear, I was merely asking You
if you wanted one. That does not
necessarily imply that drink them
every day
g You mentioned them quite as if
you were in the habit of it. No, I do
not want an appetizer. My appetite is
quite good just as it is"
"Wen, let's see. What would you
like to eat9n
"oh, don't know. I haven t made
up my mind. =
"What do you say to a nice little
steak for two-with mushrooms7 You
are so fond of them.
els that what you usually eat for
luneha Do you feel that you can af.
ford things like that7 I don't. ]
have a sandwich and cocoa and man.
age to get along quite well. It's all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

I ever have. Sometimes I only eat
bread and butter.'
"My dear girl, there's no use OF
your making martyr of yourself.
am willing and able to pay for any
thing you want to eat. / never dream
ed that you had been stinting yourself
on lunches, and I don't see why you
have done it,
ssThat's always the way. No mat,
ter what woman does to help heI
husband along, it's never appreciated
She might as well go ahead and en-
joy herself [ don't know what
want to eat
"Well, let's see. Perhaps a salad
would be nice.
ssSaladi Forty eents!"
envy dear child, will you please STOP
worrying about prices9 When YOU
come down to lunch with me 1 want
you to have what you want, regard
less of price. Now what vii you
have. Hurry up, the waiter is getting
inpatient
ftThe waiter? HIM! Why are you
worried about the waiter7 Has he
anything on you?"
"No, dear, but you see the time is
slipping by. Now what will you have
to eatao
81 don't know. Go ahead and
order
ffWould you like club sandwich
''Just as if I didn't get enough OF
sandwiches during the week. No, sir!
IF you can afford to eat here every
day you can certainly give me some
thing to eat that 1 relish on the one
day I come down.
'tWill you have a steak with mush-
rooms?''
t.vas will - Ch;earo Tr;hrna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Speech at Hattlesbura.

Hsttiesburg, Miss. Feb. 13.-The
principal speech of the day was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Taft at Hattiesburg.
Il think" he said, 1T is well that the
governors of the states and the presi-
dent of the United States should have
a close association in order that in the
great reforms to be accomplished in
many directions. especially that of the
conservation Of our resources. there
may be team work between the states
and the United States so that we shall
ali work together
whoever you preferred before the
election, I am willing to accept your
kindly and hOspitable welcome as an
indication that although somebody
else was elected in spite of you, you are
willing to take me now as a sort of a
pad second But, seriously, my dear
friends, II is a very great pleasure for
me to come into the south and to re-
ceive the cordial welcome, the cordial
personal welcome, I may say. that I
have received at every hand, BY white
ana black In Georgia. South Carolina.
Louisiana and Mississippi, and espe-
claliy in Hsttiesburg."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Pleasant as Could Be,
Crowds Along the Route.

Lumberton, Miss, Feb. 13.-The de-
sire to get a glimpse Of Judge raft was
manifested all along the route from
New Orleans, and crowds gathered
around the rear end of the train at
every stop, which included S1idell, La
Picayune and Popular Village.
This was the first of the scheduled
stops. Mrs. Taft appeared with the
president-elect, and was also cheered.
Governor Noel of Mississippi and
Lieutenant Governor Gray of Alabama
were on the train and participated in
the entertainment Of the crowds. Mr..
Tatts remarks were decidedly brief
and of a congratulatory character.
Two live billy possums" in a wooden
crate were presented to MIR. Taft at
Jumbertou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
PROSPECT BRIGHTENS.
Speaker Cannon VIII Allow State
hood Bills 10 Come Up.

washington. Feb. 1S.-Speaker Can
non mas agreed to recognize Represent
ativ Hamilton Of Michigan on Monday
for the purpose of bringing up the bill
admitting New Mexico and Arizona to
the Union as separate states.
Governor Curry and a party of prom
lnent citizens of New Mexico are here
to boost the bill and urge its passage.
II is not believed the bill can pass the
senate at this session.
The delegation from New Mexico
conferred today with Mr.. Beveridge.
chairman of the senate committee ON
territories. and urged the passage Of a
bill at tbs session. Mr.. Beverage ex-
planned to the delegation that at this
late DAY IL would be impossible to pass
any bill IN the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.

Readers of this who have never yet used Dr. ai-
Pepsn have free test bottle sent TO
home by forwarding their address to the Doctor postal
I'd will obligation lt is
world his confidence its merits In this
by personal thousands have
brought It regularly in thousands OF American
is The Nations Safeguard to Health and the
agreeable
indigestion torpid liver sick headache biliousness and sim
bowel disorders 1t well
children; they like its taste The purity Of its ingredients
vouched for TO the government If suffering with
these ailments send your name today for free trial bottle
will it is to be cured when the
means employed. The address is
Dr.. W. 3. Caldwell, 51s Caldwell BLDG. Montieello 30