davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday-Mr. John r. Howard will
give a recital In the evening In the
st. Paurs Episcopal Parish house.
Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class
meets in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink at her home on
North Twentieth street.
Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U. will
meet in the afternoon in the dome
room Of the Morrisson-Reeves library.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the M. C.
A. requests all members to attend
the session to be held in the after.
noon in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Tussday-A card party will be held
In the afternoon at the Country club
<ouse.
Mr.. John F. Howard will read
ohakespeare's Hamlet at the st.
Pauls Episcopal Parish house.
Wedncsday-A meeting of the Pen.
ny club will be held in the afternoon.
Members OF the Wednesday Card
club will meet.
Thursday-Woman's Relief Corps
will meet In the most rooms at the
court house.
The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet.
A meeting Of the Woman's Cole
giate club will be held at the home OF
Miss Reba Stutson on South Thir-
teenth street.
Friday-The Tourist club will hold
It's first meeting for the season.
- = -
ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. FRY.
A prettily appointed euchre party
was given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Edward Klute at her home on
South Fourteenth street compliment
airy to her guest Mrs. Edward Fry of
Los Angeles, Cal, who will return
home Monday. The house was beau
tifully decorated with roses and ferns.
Point euchre was played at three
tables. Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mrs.
Edward Cooper were presented with
the favors. After the game an elab-
crate six o'clock dinner was served.
Nasturtiums and roses were utilized
in appointing the table. The guests
hidden to participate in the function
we're: Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Richard
More. Mrs. Burton Gaines. Mrs. H. w.
Townsend, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs.
George. Scott, Mrs. Lon Cox. Mrs.
GAorgeaReid, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs.
Edward. Fry of Los Angeles. Mrs. Sol
FrankeI and Mrs. George Chrisman.
- - -
FOR DUGNOs AYNEe. +.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell
will leave in about two weeks for
Buenos Ayres, South America, where
they wilE4pend about four months
- - -
MRS. GENNETT HOSTESS.
Mrs. Henry Gennett will be hostess
for card party Tuesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock at the Country club
house. All members are invited to
attend. AS Mrs. Will Campbell is
arranging to leave the city, Mrs. Gen.
nett will have charge of the afternoon
companies at the club house during
October and November.
% s. - - y
MAS A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. David Parker of Milton, Ind,
Wa the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Keplinger and Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. But
Ter during the past week.
- - =
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Miss Susan Brownell OF Cincinnati,
who has been the guest of Mrs Ru-
doiph Leeds during the Fall Festival
returned home yesterday.
- - -
HAVE GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz of South
Ninth street have gone to Los Ange-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10

Post c entered into the Mardi Gras pa
rade, and never for a minute figured
on carrying away . piece Of the money
The members are feeling good over the
results Of their efforts.
President Quigg Is On the sick lis:
is attending to duties at the factory
under a great handicap. While at
home sick all day Friday, the preside ut
arose from his sick bed and Joined tn
boys in the parade. though compelled
to ride in the buss with a few others
who were disabled. Our president
has the proper stuff within and is no.
going to be one of those who lags be-
hind.
The national treasurer of the T. p
A. paid during the month Of September
$4,000 for death losses. Four poll.
cies were paid.
Newt Jenkins: our oldest traveller
made a hit in the parade when he ap.
peared in the costume dressed as an
old Quaker traveller with his Quaker
hat and buster and old time carpet bag
Newt entered into the play with %
much enthusiasm that he has not stop
ped dancing and prancing yet. New:
is still one of the boys. even II the
years are crowding upon him.
Hubert Green. proprietor of the Glen
Miller Transfer Co.. helped the post
materially in the parade by furnishing
the depot buss for the use Of the boys,
This kind act on his part 10 appreciated
by the posts members.
The pool and billiard tournament ar
rangements are completed and the
committee in charge Is ready to receive
entries at any time. Every member
q the post IL eligible to enter and as
the tournament Is to be held on the
handicap basis, no member need hes.
itate to enter on account Of his play
ing ability. The affair 10 to be played
off the last week of October and any
member desiring to enter will please
hand his name and entrance fee to one
of the committee, namely: Marcus Has
ty. Henry Wooters or r. c. Harring.
ton 4 large list of entries is expect
ed. judging by the talk soing around
the club rooms.
The state officers will be In Rich.
mond. Saturday. November 6, 1909. and
IN all day rally for new members will
be made at that time. Let every
member scout around and look up some
one eligible and report to Secretary
Hasty at once, so the state officers and
committee in charge can call on them
and explain the beauties and advan-
tages Of r. p. A-ism. There are sew.
eral in the city who should be one OF
U.S. Let's make an effort to get them
at that time. A smoker will be given
in the evening to round up the days
work and everything possible will b
done to make the day a red letter one
for Post c.
Post c always takes care OF her sick
and infirmed and this was attested 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
CLUB NOTES
woMAN's COLLEGIATE CLUB.

A meeting of the Woman's Colleg-
late club will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Reba Slut.
son, so South Thirteenth street. The
program according to the year book
will be as follows: "Eddas and Sagas',
Miss Edna johnson. Leader of discus
sion. Miss Margaret Starr.
- - =
TOURIST CLUB.
The first meeting of the season for
the Tourist club will be held Friday
evening. From Florence Into Spain"
is the subject to be presented by Mrs.
E. p. Trueblood. This will be followed
by an incident of the summer related
by the members. A fine will be i'm
posed for each failure. The place OF
meeting will be announced later.
- - y
CLUBS WILL MEET.
A number of the clubs OF this city
will open the seasons work this week.
Several clubs which were to have met
last week postponed their meetings on
account of the festival
= - =
AFTERMATH SOCIETY.
Mrs. N. c. Heironimus will be hos
tess for the opening meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-10
PHILADELPHIA IS
PROUD OF PLANT
Continued From Page One.)

those now in existence. The original
tree that grew in Bartram's garden is
no longer living, Tut its descendants
which grow to a height of twenty or
thirty feet with their beautiful white
flowers, are not unlike the camellia
Indeed, the tree is OF the same natural
family as the camellia and is we'll
worthy of admiration.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Dual Effect Of Lime-Sulphur
Wash.

ri HIS Nash kills San Jose scale
by its corrosive and peuctrat-
iag effect which serves TO
loosen the scales so that they arr
washed 81 by rains /; also scrvea
30 clean OF The loowe dead bark ot
older trees and 10 nearly as effective
as Bordeaux mixture for Destroying
the disease germs. The ialg boVcv
OF peach trrea. the insect that de-
s'roya terminal twiga In spring. ---
lives through winter rs very small
worm In the croichrs or crcvtcca Of
The bark, and f. Killed readily BY
the lino-sulphur wash Tho peach
lcaf-cuYl disease. often very dcAirac-
tive 90 the young foliage. IL almost
entirely prevented By this treatment.
The commercial ready 10 spray"
llme-aulphur preparations. sold un-
der various names. arc IN some cases
just aR effective as the home made
waAh. and n fcw soluble oil prepare
tons have been used wiih success
against the scale. but the latter can
not be expected 10 have much fungi
cldal value
Fruit trees may b" protected
from San Jose scale at cost OF
from one 30 tao ceuta each for small
Trees Of three or four years growth.
Such trees are considered TO be-
worth from one 20 two dollars each
After one goes 80 tho expense of
buying and planting an orchard. be
II large or small. one should not
Neglect 10 make "a small Investment
20 keep such trees from insects
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

IrEa gur ~aIr-a ttgh class HAIRED fssrGa.
a. la f-~t r.. Mammoth FrkEn purka. 90 prr
H. hFa It g. ttsua Midnight. Ataa-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

ANbNAHNFl from rage =
apple peach. plum. sweet cherry.
pears. etc, should examine them
carefully. and II even a few OF these
insects are found, prepare 10 spray
at once with lime-sulphur. or some
other preparation.
ITO make this wash. no other in
gradients except line and sulphur
are needed. II is prepared as fol
lows:
Lime. fresh. unslakcd. 20
pounds.
sulphur. -four or flowers Of.
IL pounds.
Water la make 80 gallons.
For preparing this amour, have
an iron kettle OF 20 TO IS gallons
capacity. Heat about 10 gallons Of
water 70 boiling point. dump in the
lime and "a hen Ii commences to Stake
add the sulphur previously made
into a soft paste with water so that
II will mix readily-and then while
The lime Is shaking stir frequently
and add cold water rs needed 10 pre-
vent The mixture from boiling over.
This lime-sulphur wash w!.l Kill
San Jose scale II applied 80 as 10
cover every portion 81 Tho Infested
trees. The work OF applying Il 10
small trees may BE- done with a brush
or mop. but a good spray pump
equipped with q good nozzle 20
spread the mixture II advisable. 10
not attempt 10 make ;his mixture "A
day In advance. when * coola on
urcly n heavy sediment forms that
all not pass through spray nozzle
and this sediment cannot De discard
ed because II forms an essential Tea
ture Of the remedy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

HIS Nash kills San Jose scale
by It's corrosive and peactrat-
INK effect which serves tu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

handsome profit on the money and
time invested, when properly done.
'et good sprayer and take care
"i your orchard, vineyard and truck
patches this year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Some Other Insects to Com
bat.


rCX1 MOTHER very prevalent scale
"A, and one that does great
49, deal Of damage IL the oyster
shell bark louise. SO named from IT.
general appearance and easily recog-
niz"d by It's name. This may also
be- controlled by spraying with ih"
llmr-sulphur wash or by the use Of
solution made by dissolying one
pound OF caustic potash In Ave gal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

The more you wish to be. the wiser
YOU arc.-Lafcadio Hearn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Farmers Exchange.

Farmers Exchange.
~~~~~~~--~~--~-~~-~~~~~-~~-~---~-
:. q. d. J. 1.sA fres a. per IS Nl.a. Ada
a ~tatAtf N4ss
T. !. Roaa reFa q ~ rer sis,lnr. ia MrA
EuiA Fnis. UAlts1n. NsaA
nar teraain csss SO ior IL Mira Min.
Me hrp~a. tatth. Mlss
Rhode IslAna tsrs crra $50 ior b. Mr..
z. 81 Alton l4altan. M.as-
b s. Hasa~n uerurals reaa.. .slls land
ana i3mt@eF ~. "'of thf ra"H.f5.
waite t~Ehora eEse AK. tttlne I.cs o. 8.
"hlAAaa- itafAy ~lylngR Naaa
ro.Ara CANA aoss NJ n Tarkern 49, tAacY
s'oa.irv TaEs.e I're' iirv'e crv~k. Tcan
14raH'siai homer etsrsas aelg mated taA
tH' prices. Mrs Whlte t4siueston. Ma.
Iron A. and tina fssw 81 f,cAa-- 4lushe} g. .
hau buahe. SIN a. 81. Noarman. traitda3c.
Ala
paroc JERSEY hog. I'srs Ter sA1c =, a. tirsses
? re dollars Iwf p3g tsrn Counsel. Aacou
HoschA1sa. coHrt-A-A. "a HAIRED P,yrs.oath
Rnc&a Mammoth Nruuse TatkcTa Esss u
--~-----------------------
ucss strain yfsatufa@sen.s Hatred ta7s,sauIh
'.H~A fEEA tA tof -. +" i-Atzta ~bfHfnufls.
Mammoth ItyErrtal EscAIu Isara# SO Frr
tr4o "a hllr ifsry Gaas reea O. a. trr H. g. ~
~eu:ct- NanG3r. IA
.s,. ,-,.- .s..-t ..., rt... . .t...... 49,.
80 ,..-t-...t. an -.. s-.~ I. r,.~~,r
49,. !. -. f..-.
gtstv ts~vstsass.sss ser~ftsst,rfv s-nrxFaifT 49,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

Eur aaIr registered hay stallion. Iuark
BarA I've years ult. fitrFu hands high. " bite
4 hina and Iaaluuar Ervar- N hltr Holland
faskryh rrkln duyAa- bua. s.. Love hruuA
haven. AlaA-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

ror sale barred D. I.oeGa-FsEs a. 90 io
3a A~lretra Mustsy and large tAfly riioe
ss.rd corn a. 20 i.rF buahol. smith ~hAw. al
: Lest Mia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
CANNED MUSIC
ON SEATTLE TRAINS
Western Lines "Goins some'' to Get
and Amuse Passengers En-
Route to West.


Competition between Western rail-
roads for the bulk of travel to the
Alaska Yukon Exposition. at Seattle,
has reached another notch In the Of
fetal announcement of one that
all It's limited trains will be supplied
with monographs for the entertain
ment Of passengers.
I Daily programmes OF grand opera
reflections and popular music are an
nounced. On the dozen new trains
put on recently by the railroad other
unique bids for patronage have been
made
One began to make bid for the
business by furnishing a table d'hote
meal for 81. beginning with cock
tail and ending with cigar. which
cost nearly twice that amount.
Other railroads followed suit and a
second road announced that 1t had
bought a chicken farm, potato farm
and cows that give milk of the kind
that makes cream, and the company
also provides eggs stamped with the
date of their birth A third then an
nounced the provision OF women
stenographers and clothes-pressing
attachment free of charge. and now
the acme has been reached by adding
musical programs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09

| for splitting legal hairs to make pos
siple an interesting contest when
some energetic and unsubmissive sa
! loonkeeper decides to make fight
| against the law. 1t is not the condi.
tons themselves itemized in the fore.
going paragraph which put a man out
of business, but only when these con.
ditions cause the resolution to become
imperative. When this would happen
I is the thing open to question by the
lawyers.
No resolution of consent, II grant
ed by a city or town council in VIC
ia.ion Of the law, can be Of ;uy force
OF effect, and nothing in me oct can
operate to extend any consent beyond
the time at which the consent ex-
pires, although, under the section 2
referred to above a city or town
council may renew resolutions of con
sent for saloons in excess of the ratio
Of one to 1000 population, under the
conditions therew'tl stated.
It is generally expected that the
result Of the laws will be the more
or less grateful elimination of sa-
looms until the ratio Of one to 1000
is reached. The saloon men them
selves view the law with trepidation.
The stringent law against sales of
liquors to minors, habitual drunkards
and cure graduates" is particularly
dangerous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
SUDDEN DEATH
OF A MINISTER
Rev. James Sinclair Of Montrose Had
Neuralgia Of the
Heart.

Montrose Journal: Rev. Sinclair is
dead. The word few over our town
this morning as on tie wings OF the
wind. Wherever it touched it left
sorrow, and the expression Of sym.
Dathy for the bereaved ones we're
many and from the heart.
Bright and happy last evening he
went to the Methodist church, OF
which he was pastor. and led prayer
meeting, and during the reading of
the lesson he was seized with pain
but he said never word, just quietly
dismissed the meeting and went home,
where he told his family about it but
would not consent to have physi-
clan called. He conversed with the
family for some time before retiring
and no more was thought of the pain
until ne was again seized about one
o'clock. and he lived just an hour,
death being due to neuralgia of the
heart
James Almond Sinclair was born
October 80, 1855, in the state of Yer
mont. He has been in the ministry
for about thirty years, and was mem
Der Of Iowa conference He came to
Montrose to take charge Of the Meth
odist church here and at New Boston,
In September of last year, and during
his residence here las made many
friends. He was beloved by the mem.
bers of his church as well as the citi-
zens of the community for he was very
sociable and had kind and pleasant
word for every one.
He is survived by wife and seven
children; four daughters and three
sons. Mrs. Rev. ]. q. Evans of Oak
vile, Margaret, Lydia and Abbie
at home, B. F. Sinclair of Chicago,
w. R. and Erwin of Mt. Pleasant, also
a widowed mother and four sisters.
The sympathy of tae entire com
munity is extended to the grief strick-
en- family of the deceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
HOW one BRAKEY
COINED MONEY
Rushed Back to Fort Madison on 4
Hand Car and Returned With
Two Clothes Baskets
Full
ORANGES, BANANAS, BUNS
Were Disposed Of at sky High Prices,
Ten Cents Apiece, to
the Famlshed Pas
sengers.

There is one brakeman on the Bur.
lington systems payroll that has an
eye for business and one that would
make better CRATER than man to
throw switches and give high balls.
At least that is WAT number of
railroad passengers are thinking to-
day.
North bound K line train which goes
through this city at 7:20 each evening
and which was stalled between two
washouts above Montrose the other
night. had the honor of carrying the
now famous "brakey."
When the train was left stranded
between the landslide in front and
the washout behind, the passengers
knew 1t was an all nights wait for
them before they would be able to
get away and it was. for they waited
from nine o'clock Tuesday night until
s o'clock Wednesday morning before
the tracks had been cleared sufficient,
ly to let No. 10 proceed.
The passengers began to get nerv-
GUS and hungry and ate out everything
in the dining car which is carried by
the train which is the st. Louis-St.
Paul through train
Then the passengers became raw
enous along about three o'clock and
the brakeman noting the fact, secured
around along the tracks until he found
lhandcar. Without much adieu he
lifted the little brother of the locoino-
tive to the rails and pumped with
might and main in the direction OF
Fort Madison. How he got there he
does not know himself, as 1t was
storming, and he went through like
shot.
Reaching Madison he made q. bee
| line for bakery where WITH a clothes
basket he had procured from goodness
knows where, he got supply OF fresh
buns. Then with a second clothes
basket he spent his last penny for
oranges and bananas, with which he
filled the recepticle and loaded them
on board the hand car flyer.
On his return to the train he dis
posed of his supply of edibles in less
than five minutes and the clothes
baskets were again empty. Bananas
sold for the hold up price cs ten cents
per one and oranges we're disposed Of
at the same price. Buns brought in
five cents and ten cents from those
the "brakey' saw coming, without
anything between them to tickle the
palates of tae hungry passengers.
What the brakeman who made such
rich haul off the passengers will do
with his mint Of money is not known
| but the above story is vouched for by
one Keokuk man who was on train
No. 13 on Tuesday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09

3
year ago and through the opposi-
ton of politicians it was defeated by
about 700. Since that time many per.
sons have become converted to the
plan.
We have made fight for its adop.
tion,' Mr.. Trigg said at the city hall
this morning, and it looks as II we
would succeed. But the opposition is
sending out all kinds OF stories. In
the first place opponents Of the plan
say Das Moines cannot sell Its bonds
that the bonding houses will not buy
them. And in the second place they
say that the city shows surplus in
its treasury because the council re-
fused to spend money where it was
needed. This, they say was done to
make a showing.
Councilman Macvicar showed Mr..
Trigg where the city has sold its bonds
at per cent, where other cities were
floating securities at and SIX rer
cent. He then started on a trim over
the city to point out some Of the i'm
proveinents. Dcs Moines put more
money In improvements last year than
ever in Its history.
Right at the present time, Mr..
Trigg said. kansas City is negotiat-
Ing with its street railway company
for franchise extension. we started
out originally with the Chicago ordi-
nance as basis. but the matter has
become twisted around until now the
company Is Offering the city 50 per
cent Of its net earnings In return for
a franchise extension of eighteen
years. The street railway offers the
city representation on It's directory
board in a limited way. On board
of five members. it proposes giving
the city two votes. IT is no. probable
the offer will be accepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
GRAY HAIRS BANIsHED.

The old idea of using sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers used to have
dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy
five, while our mothers have white
hair before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers used to make a sage tea
and apply 1t to their hair. The tea
made their hair soft and glossy and
lgradually restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepar-
alton was the trouble OF making 1t, es-
lpecially as 1t had to be made every
two or three days on account of it
souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome, and by asking almost
any first class druggist for Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur the public can get a
superior preparation of sage. with the
iadmixture OF sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will not
only quickly restore the color OF the
hair but will also stop the hair from
falling out and make 1t grow. 1t Is
sold by all druggists for SOC and S100
a bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth
Chemical Company, "a Cortlandt ST..
New York City, upon receipt OF price.
| Free-Two Broadway hits. words
and music. will be sent anyone mail
! ing us this advertisement and the
names and addresses OF four friends
interested In Hair Restoror-with a
&c stamp to cover mailing.
For sale and recommended by McGrath
Bros, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
CARTHAGE, ILL.
.~~N~~4~~~>>~A>>>.

Mrs. Belle Wade is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Walton.
Mr.. Chas. F. Gill, of Peoria, was in
the city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Lillard, of Chan.
in, Ill. visited over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Lillard.
Miss Villa Loomis, is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Pumphry.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, OF West
Point, is the guest OF Mrs. John M
Owen
Miss Dorothy Ferris returned from
Smith College Wednesday.
Mrs. G. T. Wilson. of Omaha. Is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Stepp and
other friends in the city.
Harry Boswell, Of Chicago. was
home for the Fourth.
Mrs. l.. Pace has gone to MaryvilIe
Mo. to make her home with her
brother, Dr. Todd.
Miss Grace Steckel has been visit
ing friends in Indiana.
Chas. S. DeHart left Wednesday
evening for several weeks visit in
Colorado.
Miss Stella Kimbrough, of Middle
Creek, is visiting relatives in the city
Clare Whitcomb spent Sunday In
Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-09
A Horrible Hold.un.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up in his work. health and
happiness by what was believed to
be hopeless Consumption" writes w.
R. Lipscomb, Of Washington. N. Z.
He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors, but
found no help till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six bottls-. He is well man to-
day" It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
Hemorrhagesi Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis. La Grippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. SOC and s1.OU
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by vii
kinson & Co.. J. F. Kiedaisch & Son