davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
NEW YEAR SIGNALS MYTHICAL.
frniLon Asnociated rress. )

WASHINGTON. Dec 2P+-Withiu a
few days. it may be epexpted, the
washington correspondents, confront
ed by slaokness of news. will begin
sending out that old story relating
that the, Naval Observatory. with the
assistance Of the telegraph and cable
companies will flash the advent of the
new year at Washington around the
world. II now appears that such a
feat never has been accomplished In
officially discussing In his annual re-
port the attertpt made last New
Years Eve Admiral CoWles, cheif of
the Bureau Of Equipment Of the Navy
Department. says that the signals
were transmitted -as far as Buenos
Ayers. Australia. Honolulu, Guam,
Manila and Japan" The further
statement is made at the Naval OBJ
servatory that II has never been sue
cessfui in flashing the New Years sig
nal entirely around the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
100000 MAINE CHRISTMAS TREEs:
f1rnIon Aseoclated Press.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 22:-lt is:es
timated that the total shipment from
Maine this season Of Christmas trees
has been 10000 carloads. or about 200
900 trees. The average value of a car
of trees to the Maine dealers is about
$500, so that the approximate value of
the Christmas tree crop of Maine for
this season will be 100000. New York,
Boston and Philadelphia buy most of
Names Christmas trees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
VIRGINIA is AT THE HEAD

ii has rot been week since WASH
asur.t:ns statistics anMcEncr'l that Neat
Virgi.ia hanks. speaking from stand
1io:nt Of Stability, led tlInsa CT all 9TH
er southern States. Now come EatAai'
figures; proving tihIlt our mineral
PRODUCTS more than half exceed Ellos:'
or our nearest competitor, Alabama, In
tho southern group.
Figures published from time to
lt1nc have shown III a striking manner
alle effect upon mineral production OF
,ise financial disturbances of 1907 anil
1908. There was crlI tempoN ny
tetback, butt the statistics ;Lre Nalu-
able in giving opportunity for com.
person of the souGts with Gho rest OF
fac country
The Manufacturers Record has PIE.
sa7o1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
oNs-LEAvINe WASHINGTON

fTTnion Asssociated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Every
out Of washington today is filled with
more or less distinguished. .legislatorus
and government officials, homegartl
bondu for Christmas and New Year
holidays. BY tomorrow there win be
comparatively few Senator's, represen-
tatiyes and officials left in the nation
al capital. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22

IupTTH:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
prlnceton each one.

From the Qontests1pis in this rcar,s
t6Ilrna1nent q team svdll be picked -
repnaanls The :Anee4ilcan colleges
aaginst a fream picked from oxfnlrl
md Cambridge IN the annual inteTSl1-
tfonal cable chess me- toh which 4s CAR
rled on fer the Isaac F. Rice trophy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
. ..$2S6,4S1 ,053 1924, 756.737

Tottl~> ..$2S6.4 Ash ,053 224,756.I3'
u. s. 49,; .s2. OF: ,6O7 1854 1.5s5.67olsG
1t will be noted that while the de-
crease In j aO8 from 1907 in the whole
country Ntss E-om s2,0T1 ,6OT6s4 tin
81 ,5s5, G7b ,fS6, or by s475,937.f7S. equal
to 22.9 PR cent. and in the rest OF the
country outside tine south from $1,7$5.-
1861 20 sl..T0 9l..E43. or by S4li.-
2l3,f6S, equal to !32 per cent, the lr-
crease in the fourteen southern States
WAS frDnl $3st.Asl.nt3 to 1924. 75G,9fS.
or by 1851, T24,10, equal to 21.5 per
cent
There were increases in but nine
Stat.s rBd itefritciies = Alaska 2.93
per cents California. 1892 per cent:
Florida 24.46 Der cent; Iowa, 2G5 per
cent; louisiana, 1I."1 per cent; Ne
braska; e IaT' cert; New Hampshire.
iC.1 0per cent: Oregon. 3.9I per cea4
and Soutn Dakota, 7",fS per cent
aitiIiana .Ssa 3nl1 Medas Flour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-22
STANDING OF UNIVERSITIES.
trnlon Asaoelr I'd E,ress.l

NEW YORK. Dee. 22 -Figrrc4 ho.s;
jyrsIe foeea complied tihlowll sGle stlll15t-
inels OF tho len laldrng cducGGlonal in.
lstftlr.cGs Of The rcopntT1y, In c:der. 81
the number of students enrolled this
rear. Including The spsctaI Etlit:sE' 3
at tf1e slrnniNr sessions, the list Is as
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Flowers for Recentinns

one can depend on GUIDE for finest OF
blooms and most artistic arrangemel =
l214 F.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
BACK IN THE RANKS,
BUT NOT A "HAS-BEEN' -
Roosevelt In Interview Given Before His Retirement
Outlines Duties and Responsibilities of an
Ex-President
By gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1909. by the Author)

than ] shall bear when IfIeaVe or looked
forward TO the future with more eager
interest and anticipation than / feel.
Il do not sympathize with the man
VINO either Is or makes believe TO be
glad TO lay down a great office, and still
less do l sympathize with the man who.
having been given the extraordinary
and browning chance of holding such
great office. feels Joleful and cast down
because the time of great work has
come to an end. as, of course, it sooner
or later must come to an end.
am profoundly grateful, 20 the peO-
pie OF the United States fcr what they
have done for me in putting me into
the Presidency. According to the meas
ure Of my abilities 1 have served them
faithfully during the last seven and
a half years. l shall never for a mo-
ment forget what I owe them, and in
private life 1 shall continue to try
10 pay the debt. They, Of course, gave
me the greatest chance that any Amer
lean can ever have. I appreciate this
to the full I have enjoyed my work
to the full, and now 1 shall continue
in private life both to work and to
enjoy myself"
Have you any parting word for the
mo. So far as my words have any
value they have been said already, and
their value must lie in the fact that
in so far as lay in me l have made
my deeds correspond with them:
"And still, II had any advice to
give. I would say to any one: Don't
be cynical Don't leave your duty 10
the other fellow, and always do the
duty nearest at hand. Have plenty IF
common sense, but have high Ideals
also. First OF all. earn your own hveli-
hood and support your wife and child
remand If you are the right sort or
a man I earnestly hope you have a
wife and children; but don't forget that
in addition to doing your cuty TO your
family and yourself you have TO do
your duty to your country.
sSThere. are many problems for the
Government to solve, but the most
important problems before us must be
solved by the people themselVes-oy
each man or woman doing his or her
fulI dSty wherever and whenever the
need, big or little, may arse"
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

On February 8, 1909, I had an in
terview with Theodore Roosevelt
then President of the United States.
Custom prevents the President from
submitting to an interview, so MI
Roosevelt stipulated that this should
not be published until he should have
retired from office. At the Presidents
suggestion the interview was reduced
TO written questions, answers TO
which he himself wrote. The Ques-
tons and answers are as follows;
'What. Mr.. President, is your idea
as TO the functions or duties or an
ex-President?
"'Those of any good citizen. his
duties remain what they always nave
been-to do his share of work FOR the
common good in whatever position he
NAV happen TO find himself. But he
has the great added responsibility 81
the obligation due from him TO the
country, because the country has
signally nonored him. and so long as
he lives he should never lose sight or
this obligation"
Then you do not propose 10 become
'sage?'
Certainly not, if by that term is
meant a has-been. l step back into the
ranks. but 1 DO not quit the army. and
I shall certainly continue to fight for
what | deem TO be right, and continue
according to my abilities TO work for
what I deem the good of our people. ="
do you relinquish office with sense
of relief?''
mo. 1 leave an office which I have
Thoroughly enjoyed. / doubt if any
President has ever more thoroughly en-
loved the Presidency 1t seems to me
that any man ought to enjoy TO the full
the opportunity to do a great work
ing. If I had felt that 1 could con-
scientiously try for another term
should certainly have tried for 1t. But
/ wish, also, to say that no President
ever left the office with a lighter heart
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
AS SAFE IN AFRICA
AS IN OYSTER BAY
So Thinks Carl Akeley, Who
Scouts at Danger to
Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, March Carl Akeley'
taxidermist OF the Field Museum, who
has made two. exploration trips into Al
RIGA. taking with him Mrs. Akeley. does
not view former President Roosevelt
proposed hunting trip IN the same light
as does Prof. Frederick Starr, OF the
University OF Chicago. Prof. Starr
thinks Mr.. Roosevelt may never come
hack alive II he carries out his 1nten-
lions TO visit certain parts Of the dark
continent.
He will be just as safe in British
East Africa as he is IN Oyster Bay, and
probably safer than he would be In
Chicago" IS Mr.. Akeley's opinion.
Don't worry about Mr.. Roosevelt leav-
ing his bones there. We went through
practically the same regions that he
win visit, and remained in good health.
too. A man OF tremendous energy is
fast the one to get along there
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
ROOSEVELT TO GROW,
IS CLEWS' OPINION
Wall Street Banker Says
Country Will Admire
Him More Each Year.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The following
Is Henry Clews' view Of the ROoseVeI.
Administration:
THE coming of the new AdnlinistrH-
ton will have a soothing effect upon
the nerves of the financial community.
Mr.. Roosevelt introduced many reforms
that were necessary for public welfare,
and pushed them with vig0r that was
often unsettling to vested interests
Certain tendencies arising from an un-
due concentration of wealth were
threatening the political horizon, and no
matter who undertook the initiative in
restraining or regulating theEl the ef-
feet was sure to be disturbing"
yet the purposes of Mr.. Roosevelt
were always Of a high order. and with
few exceptions were conducive to pub
lie good. 1t is safe 10 say that Mr..
Roosevelt viii go down into history as
one of our greatest Presidents, ranking
close TO washington and Lincoln; bLL
his methods of carrying out these pur-
poses were, as already said, often very
Irritating and unsettling. So long as
these restraints had 70 be applied it IS
perhsps as well that their initiation
shoulG have fallen into the hands OF
Mr.. Roosevelt, for u is easily cOnceiv-
able that had the task been undertaken
by one of less force and more radical
the end might have been disastrous.
Our ex-Presidents policies were
never destructive; they were always
prog essive, and have done more to
check extreme radicalisrn and socialism
than any movement that the country
has ever experienced. AS sOoE as the
dust of conflict subsidies, clearer vision
Of Mr.. RoOsevelt's character viii be OBJ
tanned; and ten years hence IL is safe
n n wi have
much higher position in the regard Of
his feiloW-countrymen than he holds at
the present time.
The country Is fortunate in having a
successor who will continue these
policies in q firm but more tactful and
judicious manner. President Taft's
ideas and methods are well understood.
He has the faculty Of winning by at
traction rather than compulsion, and
now that the current OF reform has been
turned In the direction in which he dis
tinctly led. there is every reason to eX-
pect healthy progress in political de-
Velopments."
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Baltimore and Return. s1.zs

Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Every Saturday
and Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days. except Royal Limited. City Offices,
1417 C st and GIG Penna. ave.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
DEATH CALL COMES
TO CAPTAIN FISHER

Funeral arrangements have not vet
been made for Capt Marvin Percival
Fisher, for more than forty years an
employee Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, who died at his home.
S15 Eleventh street southwest, last night.
Captain Fisher was eighty-seven wears
of age. He WIS Mason and a mem
bVr Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie He is survived by four children
Walter z. Fisher, Harriet Y. Fisher.
Martha G. Fisher, and William e Fish
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
AND SON
BRUTALLY BEATEN

ROANOKE, Va. March III W.
Beckner and his son. Norton. were at
tackled by three unknown men as they
were en- route 20 their home in the
northwestern section OF the city early
this morning.
Both men were badly cut. but viii
recover. No arrests have been made
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
UHLER FUNERAL
HELD TOMORROW

The funeral Of John II. Unler. an en-
ploye of the War Department, who died
suddenly early this morning, viii take
place at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
from the family residence, III Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
BAD COMPANY DANGEROUS.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. March flames
Rover and Thomas Gibbon have been
sentenced to six months and one year,
They were convicted OF
keeping a gambling house on Main
street. In passing sentence Judge
Weand said the frequanters Of these
places were liable TO term in prison.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.

Work for the prevention Of tubercu-
Iosis in the District will be discussed
at a meeting to be held wednesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, IN the home OF
former. Secretary of State Truman II.
Newberry DR.. Lawrence F. Flick, Of
win be the principal speak
er-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
Hon. Blnlr TralIlr,

Is this week announced as a
candidate for tate Senator from
the counties of Dubois Crawford
and Perry counties. Mr. Traylor,
is 5 Practiing attorney of marked
ability; he has served the State
for two terms as Prosecuting at
torrey and gave very general
satisfaction for the adle manner
in which he attended TO the Of
flee. If elected the district will
have an able senator 10 represent
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31

Jasper, Indiana, December. g.. 1909
The Board of County Commissioners
Dubois County, Indiana, invite sealed
proposals for the erection and completion
OF a portiCo on the W est side of the new
Couri House in the town of Jasper, on the
public square, in accordance with plans
pr pared by Architects
Milburn, Heis'er d Co., OF WASH gion
City, ID. u. which plan are on file with
the architects and with tie County
Auditor.
All bids to be sealed and marked plain
ly "Bii for Purtico on West side OF New
County Court House" end filed with the
Auditor Of said County. on or before
One O'Clock p NJ on February s, 1910
Each contractor will file with his bid
a bond equal to his said bid as required
by law, made payable to the State OF
Indiana. conditioned for the faithful
compliance OF contract, provided his bid
IL accepted.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. BY order of tue
Board OF County Commissioners.
Michael A. Sweeney.
Auditor of Dubois County, Indiana.
x Betz, County AIT ,rneys.
l2-i7-09. W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31

The effort 10 prod pastors and
church members 20 Greater elusive
ness in welcoming strangers TO pub
lie services may lead to OVERRIDING
hospitality in various ways. One OF
the ways was revealed TO a warm
hearted western pastor. Coming
down from the pulpit after the
evening sermon, he found a stranger
in the person of fair haired Swedc
and, greeting her with a cordial
handclasp. said Il am very glad to
see you. ! want YOU TO feel at home
here. Ia like to become acquaint-
ed with You If you'll give your adj
dress. III call and see YOU. Thank
you" she replied. but have fel-
,ow"-Congregationalist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
HON. JOHN SWEENEY,

Is this week announced as a cam
didate for Joint Senator from tn lie
district composed of the counties
of Dubois Crawford and Perry
County. Mr.. Sweeney is a genial
whole souled Democrat and has
served his party in the legislature
He is a prominent Lawyer of
Tell City and one of Perry countvs
largest tax payers. As Dubois
County had the Senatorship four
years ago and Crawford during
the last four years, Mr. Sweeney
think that Perry County is en-
titled to the plum We under
stand that several of the Dubois
Counties Politicians think differ
ent, but we are at present not in
Toned on that question. Howevt +
If Mr.. Sweeney secures the re-
Iquired number of votes he has
the experience necessary to make
an able Senator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
Democratic District MeG(inu,

Pursuant to the order of the dem.
ocratlc State Central Committee
the Democrats of the 3rd, Con-
gressional District are hereby re-
quested to meet in delegate con
vention at the city of New Al
bany. Indiana { in Maenachoer
halD on Wednesday, January 5th,
1909, at 100 o, clock p. for the
purpose of electing a committee
man to represent them on the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee. The several counties of
the district will be entitled to the
following representation. viz:
Clark county-20 delegates.
Crawford county 8 delegates.
Dubois county IL delegates
Floyd county q delegates.
Harrison county 13 delegates.
Orange county 10 delegates.
Perry county II delegates.
Scott county 6 delegates.
Washington county II delegate
All democrats are cordially in
vited TO attend this meeting,
Mark Storm, chairman Ord con-
gressional district,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31

Uncle Ephraim Raylfense-Why,
that's a perfect picture Of my old
boss. What'll you sell it fur, mis-
ter?
Artist (who has been sketching
in the neighborhood)-Well, when
that painting is finished it will be
worth 500 anyhow.
Uncle Ephriam-Ain't there 60
in to be nothin' else in it?
Artist IT No, nothing but the
horse.
Uncle Ephriam-Well. you can't
sell it anywhere's around here fur
no 500. Everybody knows I've of
fered the boss himself time an
ag'in fur SIS an take il out in
truck-CLieago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
TO A|L|NG WOMEN
4 Little Sound Advice Will Help Many q Suffer
er in Jasrer.
err in Jasrer.

No woman can Oe heal hy and well i
the kidneys are sick. Pc sons than Iasi
Cf in the secretions when the kidney,
are well, aIe retained in the body wher
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys anc
bladder become infIamed a., a swollen
and worse troubles quick IN follow. Thl
IS often the true cause # bearing dow a
pans, lameness hackache, sideache. eic
7 ic poisoning also eau es heaiarhc.
dlzzy spells, languor, nervousness AMI
rheumatic pain.
" hen suffering so, try Doans Nj lney
Pills, remedy that cures sex kidneys
YOU will z, better as the kidneys get
better, and heath Will return when the
kidneys ale we'll. Let Jasper woman
tel you shout Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Philip Mundy. seventh St., Jas
per, Ind, says: IL think | owe my
freedom from a constant backache and
lameness across the hips to the use of
Doan's kidney Pills. For some time |
suifeie fran a dull. nagging pain in
my back which rabhei me of ambition
My kidneys trr ubled me and had frr-
que mt headaches. Reading OF Doan :
Kidney Pills, my husband procured a
box Tor me at Flick 4 Pfau's drug store
have not yet used enc whole box but
my backache is a thing of the past and
have regained my strength | do not
have heaca,he now and my kidneys are
normal.
For sale bv all dealers. Price
80 cents. FoSter-Milburn CO., Buff.
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
Notice tn NONRESIDENT
Ieb Goodman

Zeb Goodman
William V. Goodman,
Richard A. Goodman,
Orville b. Goodman.
The defendants in the above entitled
cause are hereby notified thar the plain
uff has iilsi his complaint in he Dubois
Circuit Court, asking 10 quiet the title
o sad real estate, I, geiher wi an affi-
davit that the defendant OrvIlle Il. Good
mar il . a non resident of the STATE Of
Indiana, and that hi place OF residence
IL unknown
Now therefore said defendants are
notified that unless they ~ and ar per
in the Dul ois Circuit Count at Jaster.
Indiana on tie oath day of January.
1910, which il the 18Th Judicial "a, OF
he January term # s.id cont. and
answer or demur to said complaint that
the anne will be tried and determiI. ed
in his absnn,e.
Witness my hand and the zeal of said
cont this Dec uher 2nS, 1909
JOHs Il HUTHER,
Clerk DUBOIS Circuit Court.
Dee. 3. 1909 3-wks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice hereby given that the under
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township,
Will at, nj To township business on each
slondav OF the year at my flee. and
parsons having to@nship business 10
transact are required to present it TO him
on Saturdays.
The township library will he kept at
NY hon e near kellervllle.
MARTIN THIMLING, Trustee.
Jan. =. 1908
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
CIRCUIT COURT.

Grand Jury for January Term.
Chas. G.. Bosler Ferdinand tp.
Phil. j. Partenheimer Jacks on to
Louis Mehringer Jasper.
Joseph Monte Columbia.
Geo. F. Mann Boone.
Abraham Stevens Columbia
Petit Jury.
Jno. Moenkhaus Jackson tp,
VIM. Sauer Ferdinand.
Henry Hoffman Cass.
VIM Rau scher Patoka.
Florian Nolen Hall.
Nicholas Basch Marion.
Jos l.. Buchart jefferson.
Jno. III. Gerber cambridge.
Henry &. Heke Columbia.
Phil Hoffman HARRISON.
Jesse Armstrong Madison
August Hurst Boone
Contingent Jurors.
VIM Hilsmeyer Patoka.
Joseph Metzger Ferdinand
Jno Hochgesang Marion.
hdutlIt Il IL IL Juliet sui.
JOS +. Beatty Columbia
Jno +. Weisheit HARRISON
Cases set for 1st. week.
Monday Jan. 3.
State VS. Alois Better, Wife and
chi d desertion.
tuesday Jan 4th.
State VS. VIM. Lyle. Intoxication.
State VS. Jack Goodman 2 cases A
& 3.
State VS. Egid Striegel d. d w.
State VS. Robert Egg, Using obs
Gene language.
Thursday Jan. 9th
State VS. Albert Bledsoe Murder.
State VS. Hasten Campbell, wife
desert ion.
State VS. Jno Pinnick C. c. w.
Friday Jan 7th.
State VS. VIM. A. Line 6 Liquor
cases.
State VS. Andy Harder c. c. w.
Saturday Jan. 9Th.
State VS. VIM. Line 3 liquor cases.
State VS. Knofel Line Liquor case
State VS. Ed Abel Public Indecen-
cy.
State VS. Ed Abel c. c. w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
License Notice.

AIOTlCE u hereby given to the citizens OF
~ rtcrsville, Boone township dubois
county. Indiana. that the undersigned a
male citizen ~ the United states. viii apply
to the county Commissioners Of dubois
county nc their next regular session in Jan
1910, Tor license to retail intoxicating
liquors. beer ana wine, and permit tn. same
to be drank on the premises, under the pro-
visions 81 the laws of Indiana governing
such license
The exact cescript on 81 where said liqror
T. To- be- solids in front room on IA. ground
moor 81 one story frame building. iGN24
located on the ta~t half Of lot - in the town
of foitcrsyille, Ind
Zee = co. 3wk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-12-31
BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, many have been
saved irom fatal Illness
4. ID. Lstabrooks. Canterbury, y. H., SAYS:
I'm the winter Of 1859 | was a surveyor Of
lumber In Sacramento. Cal. Being consd.
erably exposed | took a bad cold accom-
panied with terrible cough. | tried several
remedies, but they failed 10 cure me. and il
was thought l was going into decline on
the advice Of friend, began TO use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and less than half bottle
completely cured me-