davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

| city after several weeks Mt the Addison
| Harry Cushman. WHO has been i'll for
| 10 days. is able to he out.-Aiiss Novio
Bawows has returned to Nerscnncs after
a two weeks visit with her grandmothor
Mrs Mary FruNa.- john W. Porter has
returned from Wcstpcrt y. V. whore he
Attended the races with string Of
horses last wcek.-Aiss l.. t. Goodrich
has gone TO New York city for a weeks
business triu.-Mrs Nellie Taylor and
daughter Miss Genevevc who have
spent tho summer with Mrs Taylor's
mouier, Mrs. Frances 1.angworthy. re-
turned to- Fort Edward, n. T.. Tuesday.
-Goorsc Mead is moving from Washing
| ton street to his home on Elm street.
which has been vacated by +. NJ Crosby.
Merritt Stowo has returned from a
weeks trip through the Berkshires.-
! William DuNctt, Jr.. of Rridrort has
moved here and entered the employ of
! w. ! wood IN his market Mr.. AMI Mrs.
! William Morcomh, Sr. went Tuesday to
! Barre accompanied by Mrs. William
Norcomh Jr. and children who have been
visiting them. Miss Madeline Gallant.
Vino has been visiting in town for a few
weeks, has returned to Ipswich. Mass.-
Mr.. and Ars. FordNrc Moore. who have
been visiting Nis parents. Mr. and Mrs
u Is Moore. nuVo returned to Winches-
ter. Na-Mr and Mrs. George Tobn Of
Nov York city, MrS Mary Ann Tobin of
SWauton and Jessie Rogers of Milton are
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Lyman -
Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland Marshall and
elM, Who have heon visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs Ichabod King have re
turned to Albany. y. Y.-Mr. and Mrs
W '"'Am S''el'' VINO nave been visiting
| .'' P'i '"'9' H'i' an" MIS- Nohert steele.
nave I''ui n'' 10 Lowell Mass.
received ny friends
','"' announcing 'he marriage in
N''""nF afternoon of
w u u. To- "o'"aS oi thls town and
''" '" I'"' son or mat city
''' '""'''S is one or the best known
''' ]" -'''o''nurY ana mas for
/ 'E'r'' Z."'S ""on a member of the
/ ".''' '""'''S Weeks grain and
/ "'"i''' 'Ne ceremony took
nl"'' a' '"' nome or the bride who
| Is ET'd 'a'' ~ we training school
| I''F NURSE '' 'H' nary fI"tcher nos
pl'a' ~ i'i7'lnTton and who has
largo n''". "r ~ friends mere Mr..
ana mrs Thomas Aro taking we'd
oIhS 'rlp Va MlonlFan ana indiana
/ ana VIII ne ~ nome mere atter Ocio-
h'r I'-~Irot samuel Nholdon Of the
( IT""KINn f"'N'"cnhic lhSttut" with
Mr'' Sheldon ana thelr young son, re-
turned TO BrookIvn Neutrality-suspicious.
Sr'SSman David j. Foster OF Burling-
Ton was IN town Wednes esday.-James
iloWk"r has lust received word of the
death Of bis brother, William Howker
The news has taken some time to get
around as the death occurred in Com
cord \. II" in July last.-Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES \. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SHIP TO THE JESUP ESTATE.
One OF the Conditions of the GIFT to
Nr. Penry II lie Found the Pole.


bar Harhor Me, Sept. S,--Mrs, Morris
k Jesup, widow OF the man who fur
nished FUNDS for building the Peary
Arctic ship, Roosevelt. to-day gave out
the following despatch received from
Peary late last night:
Chateau Bay, September Z. Thanks TO
Mr.. Jesup and you pole Is ours, Would
that he were with us"
PEARY.
Mrs Jesup contributed largely to the
equipment OF the present Peary ex-
pedition. II Is understood that shortly
before Jesup's death he conveyed the
Roosevelt to Peary with the understanding
that should Peary be successful in find
ing the North Pole the ship should then
revert to tho Jesup estate. Mrs. Jesup
left her summer home here to-day for
Lenox, Mass. where she will spend the
tall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CONTRACT FOR HARDWICK.
Woodbury. Granite Company 10 Erect
StOO.GOH Monument In View OrIeans

New orleans, La. Sept S-The
Woodbury. Granite company of Hard
wick, VI. has secured a 800. .0OO-con-
tract for a monument at Vlctorsburg
Park in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Excursion to state fair at White River
jet. See Ad. on page D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

EXCURSION to State fair at White River
let. Sec Ad. on page T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT 7
.cca' Items Of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Wour-
tsin State.
TEE NEWS BY COUNTIES

From IT, island in the yH,.c 80
paSSuiupsic, tion;. Ottcr Gre
and ny the shores If Mhitt
River covered ns Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
AO1O|STS PAY
IN S25,149.2O
secretary Of State Bailey Eaa
Collected This Sum under
New Law.
RECEIPTS CLOSE TO ESTIMATE
Machines Registered TotnI i.a..G aud
They Represent mr. Invcst,ncr. OF
$1,000. .n00--I'ieurcS show Ti:nt
Car Owners Are Saved
Si2.5OO in Taxation.


! ~, ''''' ''P'' Nv ''"'' Guy W.
/ e '"'' Va "'..''' i"9 P''" over
| H. H. '''N'V MS
.,,s ' ""'''I,''''e ''ElH''i''"H ana
| ." "7''- i"' ule pui''cI en"lhS
'"' ~ T'''-i' ms sum
| :, " N''''''" i''
,,- -oe -, ''''' l. ""''., "'a
Wv, ~ f'W 'p'''N''
'''9'''N i"' '','
~ ,, ~ =. n ''''' -
II will he remembered that at the :inc
IN" present aulomobiIe registration law
was proposed IN the leFlsiatlro of 1908.
an "Sumate or the receipts from the
| proposed law OF S3ooNH was made. There
are some incidental expenses charGcable
upon these receipts among which are
tile cost Of number plates furnished with
the licenses and few other expenses.
making probable total not exceeding
Sl"o, and it IS presumed that registration
yet to he made before tho end of the
vear viii more than take care of this
expense so that tho sum TO he realized
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SHOULD GET DETAILS TODAY

tlSe.
SHOULD GET DETAILS TO-DAY.
With the Roosevelt Mt Battle Har-
Dor tonight. Commander poarv should
reach Red Bay. about 65 miles down
the coast. easily by tomorrow. where
he can put details OF his expedition
on the wires.
The progress OF his ship from In
dian harbor southwark has been ex-
tremely erratic. First delayed at In
dian harbor by rough weather and
hampered In addition by lack of fuel
the Roosevelt has literally crawled
hOmeward and news Of her progress
has been meagre and at times unre-
liable. This is due to the Inadequate
telegraphic facilities on the Labrador
coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
INVESTMENT or N.MO.0oO

The automobile investment in Vermont
Is AT least sl,50O,ON0 and the total horse
power represented by automobiles is
probably slightly above 3O,Gol Assuming
that this rating is equivalent to the
power of real horse and that the
average value of n horse Is SIPS. tho
value of sufficient number of horses
to equal this power would be $4,000
This amount OF personal property taxed
on two thirds OF its value AT an averaCe
town tax rate Of $50 would yield for
taxation purposes s315oo.
The difference then netwecn the an
proxmate sum of $500 received hy the
State thus far this year I'm automobile
registration and S37,50O represents q
substantial advantage IT, automobile
owners as far ss taxation is concerned
coming from the new registration law.
That Is, assuming this sort OF a COM
parison may he made with proprietv. I'm
round numbers, automobile owners are
saved $1,000 in taxation over what
taxation would be on a sufficient num-
Der of horses, equivalent In power TO
equal the total of automobile power In
Vermont.
the total amount OF money from auto
mobile registration sources now avail
abl" lo be expended by Highway Com
missioner Gates in the respective coun-
tics ie aq fo1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

III their former benefactor had de-
parted homeward as Cook did on a
sled with no hale OF ships pres
tige."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
All Over.

While work on a new building was
going on in a southern town not long
ago an old negro employed as a hod-
carrier suddenly slipped while near
ing the third story and plunged head
long to the ground. Several passers-
by rushed over expecting to find a
man dead with broken neck, as the
old fellow had struck sduafely on the
top of his head. Finding the old man
still alive some one emptied the con-
tents of a whisky bottle down his
throat In a few moments the old
negro sat up and looked around.
How do you feel now, uncle"
asked a bystander kindly.
"Well, sah,' came the reply, 81 wuz
sorter confused when l fust started,
but now dat rs hit rs all right"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
Mrs. HoWe's Opinion.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's sense OF
the ridiculous has always been a 'sa-
wing grace, leading her to avoid grand
iloquence. On one occasion lady
at Newport, trying to get fine senti-
ment out of her, said, one moonlit
evening on vine-hung veranda:
Mrs. Howe. do say something. lovely
about my piazza." Whereupon every
one listened for the reply. In her
delicately cultivated voice Mrs. Howe
responded: az think it is a bully
piaz. New York Herald. 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
NOT DRUGS
Food Did It.

V
After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case Of
chronic and apparently incurable con-
stipation yielded to the scientific food,
Grape-Nuts. in a few days. 49,. z
From early childhood l suffered
with such terrible constipation that I
had to use laxatiyes continuously go+
ing from one drug to another and suf
ferigg more or less all the time. III \,
.eAprominent physician whom feOnt
suited told cme the muscles of the 'di-
gestfve organs were partially ~parS
alyzed and could not perform their
work without help of some kind, so +
have tried at different times about.
every laxative and, cathartic known
but found no help that was, at all per-
manent..I had finally become ,discour-
aged and had. given my case up ass
hopeless when began to use the prec
digested food GrapesNuts. 'qf'i-is- @r1
although 7 had not expected this
food to help my trouble, to my great,
surprise ,Grape,Nuts digested ! imme7,
diately from the first and ;, in a few,
days / was convinced that this was.
Just what my system needed .s-cnI
The bowels performed their fumes
tions regularly and am now conn
pleteiy and spernianentfy cured Of this
awful trouble. - ,,. - ---, "a,
..TrHls tho power of scientific food
must be unlimited" z There's "a
Reason.H --.T7s~ az ? y is,,.tratl3uia
ReadrThe Roadto WellviIIef iHpksss
Ever1rsad fheraboSe Ietterg7 a .acsT
ore appeurp from time te-.timest . q hcE
arg EenuiAs, trre.- aad full Of hEma9a
'sit'sstt5s ''-7;l1s ~ 9 n ic<man9uig ss=-e
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itchinq Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved in "a Hours and
Cured by cuticura in Month.

81 am seventy-seven years old, and
some years ago | was taken with &C.
zema from head to foot. | was sick
for six months and what | suffered
tongue could not tell. 1 could not
sleep day or night because of that
dreadful itching; when / did sleep 1t
was from sheer exhaustion. l was
one mass of irritation; it was even in
my scalp. The Doctors medicine
seemed to make me worse and l was
almost out of my mind l got
set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent. l used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night L
slept like an infant, the first solid
nights sleep had had for six months.
In a month I was cured. w. Harrison
Smith, Mt Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
An Error.

He had dined exceedingly well and
was standing in the hotel lobby, hat
less, and looking exactly as If he were
quite at home there It was no won
der that the hotel guest walked up to
him and inquired imperiously:
where's the news stand?"
Dunno"
--- The guest glared. ----------
"Ill report you for insolence," ne /
Kissed.
Huh" inquired he who had dined
we'll "R'port MP .a.--.~ ..rr
Say, what are you? A bellboy or
a detective or-what?" 1'"
I'm a haberdasher," answered the
other, with pleasant smile. ..
The other snorted and withdrew.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
Charles Taylor Rode His Last Race
at Age Of 90 and Was Model - ( 4
Man. sst9" :

Charley Tayidr.' Veteran hofsehan,
died this winter atthe ageDf 1p3. He
had made White River junction, w,
his home about fifty years. He loved
horses as a boy in Canada, sold and
handled them there and in the states
ana finally became a weltknown
driver on the racetracks of both eoun-
tries. ---------- -------
1t is estimated he won 7Q-per cent
of about 100 races. says the Yer
monter. He knew What hfs1 horses
could do IN any event, was always
with them, even slept With them. He
rarely carried whip. but'urged them
bv a word. He ever abused an -sfiii'
NAL to have that come up against
him.
He was thorough in triles.E HIS
habits we're regular and exemplary.
He was always in. condition. II was
his iduiet boast that he reNer' LOST q
neal. never had cold , Doctor
never took a glass OF liquor or used
tobacco. never used an oath or shook
dice. He never married his last race
was at the age OF 80,
AS a centenatIan he drove exhibi-
.In 4 az f.H.. aHN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
HE WAS-A WONDERFUL JOCKEY


ton half miles at fairs. and even last
October at the; state fair resented
proffered assistance when alighting
from the sulky. His mental and physi-
cal activities weren surprisins't 10 the
last, He did the chores cared for, the
garden and hens.
He Would rarely sit down. and 3 al
ways kept busy. saying: This is
what saves a man. Work to eat, work
to. sleep. If man can't sleep he'll
wear out" A four weeks siege of
pneumonia carried Mr.. Taylor off at
last. though the attending physician
says he was nut doors every day dur
ing the time med-recovering
until relapse gthel day before his
uealhiI as srgrv s.1sru rsu.s
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
q Every Town I IN = County "bry."

Every Town in County "Dry."
Little Yates has the distinction of
being the only county in he state that
is absolutely -yiry. ~ Every town in
the county has voted no lieease. 'srhe
village OF Penn YaRc the county eaplI
ital, will use cold tea as. a regular
beverage III the first' time IN sO'years.
Yates fssshe smallest county. in dhel
state. and 44r-+ourfst-eaH--cross 1t In
either iditcrtton absfOI-e hes gets very
thirsty, without, exceeding theia speed,
nmit.-Utica u. " Press.
JAWS A tEl 2
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
Gardens with Schools.

The sehool-garden idea has been re-
markedly developed in San Antonio,
Tex, which is said to have more
gardens attached to its schools than
any other place of its size in the
world There are $40 of these culti-
waited plots attached to the 20 schools,
the gardens varying from one-tenth to
one-quarter of. an acre, --.--.g -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
AMBITIOUS.

Employer-What! want another
raise? Why, you're getting SIS
month!
Office Boy-Yessir; but I'm engaged
now, and my girl wants to be took
about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
GRAND JURY INDICTS
JUDGE DONNELLY

TOLEDO. o., March 1.-THE Lucas
county grand jury has returned Ave
indictments against Judge Michael
Donnelly, president OF the defunct
Ohio German Insurance Co.
Two OF the indictments charge per-
jury, two embezzlement and one en-
bezzlement and obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Donnelly is judge Of the circuit
court in the third judicial district OF
Ohio. The company was barred from
doing business in Ohio last December.
after an investigation by State Super
intendent OF Insurance Lemert.
Judge Donnelly is charged with
classifying the reports OF the company
20 the state insurance department.
The embezzlement indictments spe-
city that Donnelly applied funds OF
the company TO paying interest on per
sonal debts The amount involved
is large II is charged that the re-
ports submitted TO the state covered
Up S300,00O In unpaid losses.a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
URGES COURT
FOR WOMEN
PRESENT METHODS NOT ABE
QUATE, SAYS NEW YORKER
SOCIAL WORKER.

NEW YORK. March ll.-That the
present methods in force in New
York are totally inadequate TO deal
with the social evil in the opinion OF
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, chair
man of the Legislative committee OF
the State Federation OF Woman
clubs, which advocates separate
court for women. Mrs. Mulliner is
lawyer. and the wife OF Walter Grid
wood Mulliner.
Either one OF two courses should
be pursued in dealing with women OF
the streets who are arrested and
brought into court said Mrs. Mullin
er. Either their offense should be
regarded as a crime and dealt with as
such or their occupation should be
considered necessary TO society and
treated with as much honor and re
spect as other professions.
Under the present conditions at
they exist, neither course is pursued
Women are arrested and taken TO the
night court or the different day courts
and then either fined few dollars by
the magistrate or sent TO the work
house for 80 days. In neither case
does the remedy benefit either society
or the women themselves.
What we want is woman's court
where the problem will be met intelli
gently. for the good Of society and un
der legislation that will really remedy
To illustrate how badly such a court
is needed one only has to investigate
the conditions that exist today In the
night court | am told on the author
lily of two OF the probation officers
there that il is nothing more than a
meeting place for men and women,
that in numberless cases women have
come before the magistrates, been
fined three or Ave dollars and have
made appointments with men before
they have left the courtroom
Mrs. Muliner expects to have bill
introduced in the legislature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
GIRLS ARE RESCUED
ON SCALING LADDERS

NEW YORK, March 1l.-One hun
dred or more girls were panic-stricken
when a fire broke out yesterday on
the fourth floor OF 1t manufacturing
building at Broadway and Broome-
ST. Smoke filed the halls and cut of
the escape OF several, who climbed
out on the narrow window lodges over
looking Broadway. Firemen ran up
scaling ladders and rescued them.
Two young women, terror-stricken.
jumped before the tiremen could reach
them. One OF these was caught in a
fire net and escaped with a fractured
leg. The other fell into AN awning,
which held for moment and then
gave way, dropping her into the arms
OF policeman who was standing on
the sidewalk. She suffered several in
teInal injuries.
The only others hurt were two
young women, who were burned about
the head and shoulders. The fire was
confined to the fourth floor OF the
building, with loss not exceeding
$1,000. The building was occupied
by q number of manufacturers OF wo-
mems clothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER Lxi.-(continued)
By W. Holt Whifs.


mo. no." he said 1T is you VINO do
not understand. There are few peo
pie In this kingdom who love his ma
jesty am one of them, the project
IS another The project is still true
even as | am true"
Ludwig had IL in his heart TO say
that this wonderful faithfulness had
probably brought about satisfactory
pecuniary results. But, being man
of slow speech. he fortunately forebode
To give utterance to what was upper
most in his mind
If you will excuse me for few
minutes said the little mayor, i Will
deal with this matter at once.
Ludwig, left alone, lighted cigar
cite and continued to smoke In soil
tude and some tribulation OF spirit for
nigh upon an hour.
Then the door opened and the may
or came in with a man of sufficiently
villainous aspect TO warrant his being
arrested upon sight. The project, who
accompanied him, was also not an
overpleasant person 10 gaze upon.
The mayor presented him To Lud-
wig. who took such dislike To him
that he was positively rude In his man
ner.
But the project did not seem To care
in the very least
II suppose" said the mayor-and
there was almost an insult in his
tones-"that you do not care to &C
company me?'
The anarchist grinned in his beard.
The risk had been explained To him,
and he was prepared To take 1t.
1t Is not my venture, but yours.
said Ludwig, coldly
Il will ask your royal highness TO
excuse me" said Schaur. And, open
ing the door, he bowed and then hust.
led his villanous looking companion
from the room.
1t was after o'clock when the may
or and the criminal upon whom he
built his hopes for the destruction OF
Strong reached the palace gates
There his entrance was barred by
an officer, who demanded very grufily
and with scant ceremony what his
4 business might be.
best he could.
He brought news, he said, news
which the Dictator OF Bahama would
conscious, he pleaded, that the hour
was an awkward one. and his visit
most ill-timed, but he .ventured To
urge that his business was of such
moment to the city that he must ask
for immediate admittance to the pal.
ace, and. even though the dictator
slept. a personal interview with Mr.
Strong.
Grumblingly. the officer babe him
pass within the gates.
And then IL was that Hertz. watch
full though he was sleepy, detected the
presence Of the mayor, and mindful OF
the mayors reputation, and mindful
too, of the part which Schaur had
played at the midnight meeting OF the
chamber of deputies. his suspicious at
once awoke.
He climbed out OF the "Di" and ap
preached the mayor and his compan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
ion and CURLY asked them their bust

ion. and CURLY asked them their bust
ness
The mayor volubly explained.
IF your business is really urgent.
said Hertz. you shall certainly see
the dictator, but it will be under my
guidance and my supervision. You
must remember, Mr.. Mayor, | cannot
forget the part you have played to-
night"
The little old man shrugged his
shoulders and clutched his evil-faced
companion by the arm
my business" he said. rs such
that the sooner | stand in the pres
ence OF Mr.. Strong the better | shall
be pleased"
He took upon himself 10 motion "a
Hertz 10 lead the way. but Hertz. re
membering a proverb of his child
hood. that impudence should n be
fore roughly ordered the mayK and
his companion TO precede him
AS they rounded the stern of the
"Di' the mayor suddenly halted and
called to his companion. Now"
The mans hand went quickly to his
breast pocket
But some subtle intuition OF danger
both warned and armed Hertz. He
seized the mans arm, and by sheer
force dragged his hand from his coat
and ordered him TO 20 on
ITO he Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-11
DON'T DIET FOR FAT

You have no appetite for Cruel. have
you? BY the same token. II you scale
in excess OF $50 pounds, | know you
have no great liking for gymnasium,
stunts. As rule fat folks are neith-
er athletic nor ascetiC, except under
compulsion, and nowadays they are not
under compulsion to be either. no mat
ter how necessary it is for them 70 re-
duce. There IN third. better, and
surer way OF getting rid OF supernu-
Gus flesh.
The trouble with both dieting and eN-
ercise is. fist. the trouble, second, the
danger Ofatty hearU. third. wrinkles
and. fourth, stomach disgust. You are
liable 10 all four IL you exercise or dis l.
ON the other hand. you can sidestep
all four. and still reduce as much or
little as you please, even up 60 losing
a pound day IL you see NJ. by taking
"A teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time OF the following simple home re-
ceipt: One-haIf ounce Marmoia n
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
and ga ounces Peppermint Water.
Any druggist viii all this prcscrip-
tion for you cheaply, and you may take
10 with perfect confidence that 10 Will
do no manner OF harm. Instead 10 al
most invariably improves the health
md. likewise, the complexion