davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24


which does not speak.-H. w. Long.
fellow.
from folly. meanness and vanity than
from the greater sins of avarice and
Ambition.-Burke.
A good book is the precious life
blood Of master spirit. em5aimed
and treasured up on purpose to life
beyond life.-Milton.
Prosperity is a great teacher: ad.
verstty is greater. 7 secession PAM
pers the mind; privation trains and
strengthens it.-Hazlitt.
Great men are not born for them
selves; great powers on which all
stand and gaze, are meant for the
good Of all maa1dnd.-Bossuet.
He is not dead who departs from
life with a high and noble fame; but
he is dead. even while living. whose
brow Is branded with infamy.-Tieck.
Genuine morality Is preserved only
In the school of adversely. and state
Of continuous prosperity may easily
prove a quicksand to virtue.-Schil-
Ter.
One month In the school Of affiic-
ton will teach thee more than the
great pfecepts of Aristotle in seven
years; for thou canst never Judge
rightly of human affairs, unless thou
has first felt the blows. ind found out
the deceits of fortune.-Fuller.
As daylight can be seen through
very small holes. so little things will
Illustrate a PERSONS character. In
deed, character consists in little acts
well and honorably performed, daily
life being the quarry from which we
build 1t up. and rough-hew the habits
which form it.-Samuel Smiles.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

February End, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
H. b. Manville and $. c. Gregory pre-
sent
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn In payment as follows.
Ordinary County Revenue Fund
John Russell. witness People vs.
John russell. witness People VS..
II. b, Manviiie. servcies . ..... 10 O. O.
5. c. Gregory. services and mile =, .,
strain i Bros. coal for c. House. 70 Il
5. W. Cressy water com -. 81 Ct
Poor Fund.
Strain Bros. coal for Edith Max
well ...... ..-.-. $3.50 -. o.
Road Dist. No. 2.
J. r. Gordon. roadwork ........ 40 oe
J. w. Bent, on the NEA of 36-2l-46
tax for year 1907, $f099, account oil
erroneous and excessive assessment; .,
trict Tax for year 1907. $500. account
of erroneous assessment. =.
23-Ii, tax for year 1899. and ordered
warrant drawn on contingent fund ~
payment fol, $1,000. on account of said
To John Parsons. on the Ne SWA
of 12-22-44, tax for the year 1908, and
warrant ordered drawn ~ i.s payment Sa ne na Oh
ment, account of same having beer
enormously sold.
To cs s9h So ss ON pant OF Of
10. Tp. %. II: Al, and part Of ; gle2S- ~ u
account OF erroneous sale, amounting
To John J. Ryan. redemption Of tax
sale certificate No. 1904, on So SEA
s4y.5o. on account Of erroneous sale.
Adjourned to meet February 10, 1909
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

III. d, Manville and S. c. Gregory pre-
sent
drawn in payment as follows:
Ordinary County Revenue Fund
DR.. E. f. Bartlett, witness People IN M,
VS.. Dyksterhuis ....'* ~ w
- H. Dykstefhuis ~. 49,. -. 2 50
C. S. Curran, same ~
cal Downing. same % %
j. +. Curry, same ~
L. G.. Henkins. same.... %
"; E. stafford afford same ne ro;i calls 'o
and telephone service Court oo m
Coiorado Tel ca service at Jail 90
John Petticrew. board of prisoners 16 00
w IL. Fee. fees Co. judge. =. 16 As
j. L. Petticrew. repairs at County 90 AZ
1aiH - -.'''' 40 "
General Road Fund
f. E. Irwin. services ~ W
Poor Fund
5. G. Stokesberry, groceries for an
Vera Painter w
Adjourned to meet February IL, 1903.
February nth, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
H. b. Manville. and S. C. Gregory pre-
sent.
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment as follows
Ordinary County Revenue Fund.
John Simpson, Sherifrs fees $3.50 65
w. A. Merrill. deputy district atty 9. M
out west Printing and Stationery =.
. Co, supplies IT.. % go go
Il. d. Manviiie. services. =. Is %
Granny Hillyer. expences Santa Fe - "a
Adjourned to meet February Is. 1903
February 18th. 1903.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment as follows
Ordinary County Revenue Fund.
j. NJ. Smeltz. juror November term
District Court. 80. l %
General Road Fund.
o. A. Kirk, labor -. . 90
standard Fire Brick Co. Sewer
pipe 500 20
Poor Fund.
J. I. Kirkpatrick. burial OF pau no oo
per ........ 20 %
Approved rebate petition of Lem Dale
for a rebate of the assessed valuation
of Merchandise for the year 1905, re GO
to $4,000, on account of erroneous and
excessive assessment
Adjourned to meet on Febr. l9th-
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment as follows.
H. ). Manyliie, services ....; 10 90
5. c. Gregory. serv. and mileage. Is 60
W. w. Reynolds, same :. 16 90
Colo. Tel Co., telephone service
Sheriffs residence 90
Poor Fund
Walter II. Morris. groceries for
Scheurer w
Special Contingent Fund.
DIR. T.. NJ. Sherman, services case
of Dyksterhuis 90
M. d. Akin, services case of
DykSterlulS W
J. F. VanWey, board case OF
General Road Fund,
F. w. Sayler, grading $50 So
Appointments were made as follows.
.Overseer OF Road District No. 4, M.
81 Bragg.
'0verseer of Road District No Q. j.
R Gordon. f--
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

February 10th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
Ii. b. Manville and s. c. Gregory pre-
sent
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment as follows:
Ordinary County Revenue Fund
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

Prosperity is a great teacher; ad'
verstty is greater. 7 secession pam
pers the mind; privation trains and
strengthens it.-Hazlitt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24
COMMISSIONERS PRocEepINos.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
S. c. Gregory and H. b. Manville pre-
sent.
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment as follows.
q
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

1P. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
S. C. Gregory and II. b. Manvilie pre-
sent
Approved claims and ordered warrants
drawn in payment follows.
Ordinary County ReYanue Fund.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-02-24

Great men are not born for them
selves; great powers on which all
stand and gaze. are meant for the
good Of all maa1dnd.-Bossuet.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-01

ular news store, handling all colored
literature, books, etc., also the Dig
Sunday dailies, and leading white mag
azines Telephone 998. e. l.. Rogers,
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-01

Call at this office for type writing
work. 305h So. 9Th ST. Old phone 1913.
short hand and general stenographic
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-01

If the average colored person will
lodges and socials, his children will
of business as he will readily do for
expend as many dollars in some kind
have job when they grow up, Ell?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-01
The Dunbar
News Company

Is the place where all colored papers
and magazines can be had. Call at S15,
S13 E. Washington, or 306k S. 9Th. l
purpose, step by step, to create a reg
, 1909-09-01

"A 7ls273so S2o2ssm $2352f.45 8Isa7697 8l548326 6I925746
DO l4OS242 II 39003 I74l878 2l.93~9s 10000 Is 2564 IL
Is9919O 19o0-I9oI 190l-O2 19o2O3 10000 190tO5
, 1909-09-01

S 67.l09-2 6
, 1909-09-01

s 3,865|743
, 1909-09-01

3. Bonds issued by
kreditforeulngeu
nj Ejere af mjndre
E%jeudomme paa.
Landet / Upland.
4 Interest accrued !.
;. Interest due.
Inventory. .....
, 1909-09-01
The Deposits during the Year consist

DnosIr AND WITHDRAWALS SINCE TIL OPENING OF THE INSTITUTION
18ASj I6e&o5 Ioo6-7 I8o7-6o 18oo89 lS89-30 lE3091
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Notice to Il ak PAYERS.

State of Afissis sippi, Monroe County.
Board of Supervisors, Aug. term 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
realty, personal, road tax cOmmunta-
ton and James Greek Drainage as
sessment rolls for the year 1909, have
been filed with the clerk of the board
of supervisors according TO raw. All
persons interested may inspect said
assessment rolls, and if there be any
objections or any exceptions to any
assessment contained in said rolls,
the same may be made at the Septem-
ber term 1909, of the Board of super
visOrs. All objections must be made
in writing and presented to the board
at their meeting on the first Monday
of September 1903. The Board of
will be in session during
the September session, one whole
week, to hear objections to the as
sessments, and will continue in ses-
sion longer il they shall have not
the revenue business.
By order of Board of Supervisors,
this the End day of August 1909.
c. p. SMITH. Clerk.
August 6, 19o9-td.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
4. ID. Oliver in Court.

A. d. Oliver, the whilom banker
and promoter, of Climax, Georgia.
and the exploiter of the name of
l.. Charles Harding here in Monroe
county. was arraigned in a bank
ruptcy court in that town last week,
and the following is a report of the
proceedings as given in a special to
the New Orleans Picayune
Bainbridge, Ga, July 30.-A.
D. Oliver, banker, promoter and
man of mystery, head of the wrecked
bank of Climax and a number Of
other failed Institutions, was caus-
tically arraigned in the Bankruptcy
Court here to-day by Judge Lane,
who is presiding in the proceedings
involving Oliver and f. A. Mize.
For Oliver s contemplate attitude
and conduct toward counsel and
the court, - Judge Lane threatened
him with the water cure" or the
lash. which, " the count added,
you SD wen merit anu ucStINt.
1t appeared from the remarks of
the court that Judge Lane had been
threatened because of his course in
the proceedings in the Oliver case,
and he made it plain that he would
not be deferred from doing his
duty by any such tactics. In speak
ing to Oliver the court employed a
dozen or more aliases under which
Oliver is alleged to have operated.
Sheriff Jones, of Aberdeen, Miss,
was in court to-day and identified
Oliver as l.. c. Harding. an escaped
convict. He gave a full detailed
account of Harding's" operations
in the vicinity Of Aberdeen and of
his escape while serving an eight
year sentence.
The hearing as to Mize was post
poned owing to the illness of Mize' s
counsel.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Death of Capt. r. E. Houston.

Capt. Robert +. Houston, who
had been in bad health for months,
passed peacefully away Saturday
night, his ailment being dropsy,
complicated with heart trouble.
Capt. Houston has been a popular
and familiar parsonage in nearly
all phazes Of citizenship since the
close Of the civil war, and has been
closely identified with all measures
and enterprises that affected the
interests and Advancement Of his
town, county and State, until de-
clining health forced his retire
ment from an active field. lie
was a native Of Tennessee but cast
his lot among us at the close Of the
war in which he served with gal
lantry throughout the four years
struggle. He entered the practice
Of law here and was a colleague Of
Capt w. d. B. Hooper, f. II. Bris-
tow, Harvey Murphy, D. W. Sad
Ter, Fred G.. Barry, Reuben o.
Reynolds and numerous other able
members Of the Aberdeen bar in
former days who preceded him to
the grave, and was the senior mem
ber Of the local bar at the time of
his death. Besides his enviable
rank at the bar Capt. Houston was
frequently honored with civil dis
tinction and served Monroe county
several terms as representative IN
the legislature and in the State
Senate, and had to do with much
Of the legislation that forms the
State laws Of today.
Capt Houston will be peculiarly
missed by the remaining Con-
federate veterans of the county. as
he has been their loving and be
loved Commander of Samuel j..
Gholson Camp of Veterans for a
number of years and devoted his
best efforts to their Interests and
convenience on all occasions Of re-
unions and other matters affecting
their welfare.
Rev. J w. Lewis conducted an
impressive funeral service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon, after which the remains We're
laid away in Odd Fellows Rest,
with the rites of the Masonic fra
ternity.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Pleasant Grove News.

Mrs. Sam Smith, of Bedford
Ala. Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. NJ. West this week.
Mrs. c. c. Pope left for Jackson
Thursday, where she will make her
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neeland
were visiting in Friendship
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.J. J. Barton was in Aberdeen
last week.
Messrs A. A. Wilson and r. b.
Barton were on the sick list this
week.
Frank and Peter Maier, of Aber-
deem, and Earnest Puckett of Gait
man, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Barton last week.
Little Gladis Edgeworth, of
Vernon, Ala, is visiting her
grand mother, Mrs. Annie Wilson,
this week.
Mrs. Ada Springfield visited her
daughter near Caledonia recently.
Mr.. Lawrence Grant. of Pontotoc.
is sojourning with relatives here
this week.
Messrs. P. NJ. and O. NJ. West
were in Aberdeen Thursday.
Miss JettieS Wade, of shannon,
Miss, and Miss May Pitts, of near
Houston. Texas, are visiting
relatives in this community.
The Rev. Mr.. Jordan. of Yazoo
City, is assisting Rev. Chas. Nelson
in a protracted meeting here this
week.
Mr.. W. T. Wilson and family.
spent last Saturday night with Mrs.
Bette Roberts.
The Masons met at Souls Chapel
Saturday and viii meet again Satur-
day, Aug. I. to do some degree
work.
The crops have come out wonder
fully in this section of the country.
and there will be lots of corn and
cotton made.
The protracted meeting viii
begin at the Methodist church Sun
day Aug, 8.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
The Weather and the Crops.
New Orleans Picayune. 2nd.

New orleans flC3yune, md.
The past week has developed, as
n rule, favorable weather for the
cotton crop. 1t is true that there
has been little rain in Texas since
the showers accompanying the
tropical storm of the preceding
week, but temperatures were not
much if any above normal until the
end of the week, when hot weather
was complained of. In the central
and eastern portions of the belt the
weather has been generally favorable
and the crop is reported to be
making good progress.
As to Just what the present con-
dition of the crop is compared with
previous years there are many
shades of opinion. There Is pretty
general agreement that the crop
is backward, and therefore, will
come to market late. 1t is also
pretty well understood that the
prospect does not favor as large a
yield as last year, but just how
much poorer the crop will be than
last season is the unsolved problem.
There Is less complaint of the
ravages of the boil weevil than
most people expected would be the
case this season. The compare
lively dry weather was evidently
not favorable to the rapid propa-
cation of the pest. and its dt preda- |
tons have accordingly been re-
stricted by that fact.
The corn crop continues to make |
excellent progress and banner
yield of that cereal is looked for
throughout the South.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Cedar Grove Items.

Crops have improved some since
the constant rains have ceased.
The children and teacher will
meet August 9TH afternoon, to work
the flowers at the Cedar Grove
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. w. Rye had the
pleasure of entertaining several of
their cousins last week. Miss Jettie
Wade, of Sherman. a prominent
teacher in her county and one of
the faculty of HouIka school next
session; Miss May Pitts, Houston,
Texas; and two of the most promi-
nent little boys of Aberdeen. Peter
and Frank Maier. On account of
their having to visit so many other
relatives their stay was too short for
them to meet many of the residents
of this community. We want them
to come again and stay longer.
Mr.. Reeves will be domiciled at
[. W. Rye's in a few days, where
he will bore an artesian well.
Should the people of this vicinity
wish to hear some of the best
they have ever heard.
they should attend the Center Hill
next week and hear Rev.
Alex. Jordan, of Clarkesdale.
Y X Y.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
First Sunday In August, at
Lebanon.

On the above date, gathering
of the people of Lebanon neighbor-
hood was consummated, at Leba-
non, for the purpose of enjoying
another of those social occasions,
an all day singing, by carrying out
a program which in all respects
reflected credit on those originating
same. The gathering, while not
as large as usual for this enterpris-
ing community, was an entirely
interesting and appreciative one.
The meeting was presided over by
that genial and earnest member of
the community, NJ. H. Stephens
Sr.. who at intervals during the
singing gave interesting reminis-
cences of his past experience and
also, encouraged those present in
keeping continually in mind those
things which make for our peace
and happiness here. Messrs w.
I. Ware and j. A. Coleman were
visitors and enjoyed themselves
hugely. especially at the noon
hour, when a feast of good things
such as the good ladies of Lebanon
know SO well how to dispense. was
being served All in all, we think
the memories of the occasion will
remain fresh in the minds of those
who were fortunate enough to be
preeent.
VISITOR
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Judging by what the Moors are
doing to the Spanish troops, Spain
didn't profit much by the lesson
Of '98.-New Orleans Item.
The lesson of '98 simply develop
ed the decadence of the Spaniard
as a soldier of the first class, as the
retrogression of the Grecian under
king George was exemplifed in
front Of the Turks a few years ago.
For a century or more the military
exploits Of Spain have been con-
fined almost exclusively to Cuba
and the Philippines, where they
valliantly kept in subjugation hordes
of unarmed, unorganized and unin-
ligent natives, incapable of re-
ance in any manner known to
lied w-~iare and who would
sG lingering in that wretched
of oppression but for the les
pf So. " During all that exper-
there was nothing to test the
genuine qualities of a soldier. Back
In the old Roman times the Span
lard was the equal of the Gaul, the
Frank, the German or the Roman
soldier. and many glorious achieve
ments are accredited to his gem
ius and courage. but the relaxation
of discipline and active service Incl
Diet to brutal domination over suchn
helpless peoples as the foreign pos
sessions mentioned. has demoralized
the Spanish legions to the extent
that they can scarcely stand against
foe of equal arms and intelligence.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Hamilton Items.

We regret to know that Mrs. Z.
s. Alexander is on the sick list.
The services at Old Ebenezer
church Sunday were attended by
large crowd and all enjoyed the
day fine.
Mrs. J. c. Crosby and family
are in Hamilton this week. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Willis.
Mrs. J. P. Willis and family.
left Thursday for Durant. where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Rossen.
Miss Pauline Gregory, of Amory,
is the attractive guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Joe johnson.
The singing school opened Mon
day with quite a large attendance.
and as Prof. J. c. Miller is such
splendid teacher, we are sure the
school will be a success.
Mrs. w. A. Stewart spent Mon
day with Mrs. +. J Alexander
Mrs. A. w. Booth was visiting
Monday.
Mr.. Miller Peugh was a visitor
to Hamilton Sunday.
Miss Lille Garner, Of Prairie, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. 7. A.
Cain this week.
The many friends Of Miss Annie
Gay are so glad to know that she
is improving.
Miss Zulema Bankhead is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mention Alexander
are visiting relatives in Hamilton
this week.
Mrs. W. A. Stewart has as her
guests her brother. Mr.. E. E. Kolb.
Of Pontotoc. and his daughters,
Misses Mae and Blanch Kolb. and
and his son Mr.. Curtis Kolb.
Master Gradey Bankhead Is at
tending the singing school this
week.
Rev. II. NJ. Sydenstricker will
deliver a lecture on foreign missions,
illustrated by a magic lantern show,
Saturday night. August the 7th,
beginning at eight O'Clock 1t is
free OF charge and everyone Is in
vited to come.
Mrs. Lafayette Willis leaves
Saturday for the springs, where she
-Wifl camp a week.
The Missionary Baptist meeting
begins at Center Hill Sunday, Aug.
Sth.
We had a nice shower Monday
afternoon, and it sure was a help
TO the old crops as well as the
young.
Mr.. James A. Willis had a rat
killing Tuesday. and killed one
hundred and eight.
PTITE EYES
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
The Agricultural Department :
Condition Report.

The report of the Agricultural
Department on the condition of the
cotton crop, as of July %, was an
nounced from Washington on Mon
day. and placed the status of the
crop at 71.9 per cent. of a normal.
These figures compare to SO in 1908;
IS in 1907; 82.9 in 1906, and a ten
year average of S0.6.
The condition for this crop, as
will be observed, is lower than for
a number of years preceding, and
while it may be said that these re-
ports are little better or more accu-
rate than mere guesses, the fact re-
mains that they are accepted in all
lines of business that touch upon
the cotton industry, and by them
quotations are regulated on the ex-
changes and in the spot markets.
Monday 5 report created a sensation
among option operators, and prices
advanced two dollars bale in about
as many minutes.
We are decidedly of the opinion
that there will be great improve
ment IN the crop by the time the
next report is due. and that much
of the seeming lost ground will be
1egained. In truth, this is already
apparent from the perceptible inn
provement since July 25-twelye
days.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Low Rate Excursion and Return,
Aug. Ia, via Mobile s. Ohio.

TO st. Louis. .....-....... $40 90
To Chicago Is 90
Tickets will be sold for Regular and
Special trains leaving Mobile August
IA, and will be good TO return, leay-
ing ST. Louis or Chicago until and in
Guiding August 81, 1909. For time of
trains and all other information ap-
ply to nearest Agent of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, or H E. Jones. Jr..
Travelling Passenger Agent, Meri-
dian, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
POPULAR LOW RATE EXCUR-
SION
Via Mobile s Ohio X. r, Aug. IL.
and return.

Greatly reduced fares to many 9th
IA, limited to return leaving destina-
tion not later than August 81 For
further particulars and tickets apply
TO nearest Agent of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, or travelling passenger ag't,
II. E. Jones, Jr., Meridian, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Hon. H NJ. Street. at Jackson
Tuesday, put quietus upon bis
reported aspirations towards the
nomination for gubernatorial honors
He said that his age of seventy
seven, though he is now hale and
hearty. precludes the probability of
his serving out full term. and
that his hands are already full and
overlooking with private business
that does not admit of sacrifice.
Col Street has been a yoeman of
Mississippi Democracy since the
civil war, and it was as a colleague Of
Col. John NJ Stone, W. II H.
Tyson, and a few others, that he
fought the battles in the legislature
during and following the reconstruc-
ton period that contributed largely
to the redemption Of the State
from mongrel and carpetbag rule
The office of governor is a recogni-
tion that is not at all too good for his
past services. even though awarded
at this late day. if he would accept
it.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

The bank clearings of Memphis
for the month Of July showed a
clear gain Of over two and a half
millions Of dollars. and gain Of
S196. 900 over all previous records.
This is significant, as it was thought
that for a time at least the closing
of the liquor houses in that city
would have a marked effect upon
the internal revenue.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Judge Buckley of the adjoining
circuit court district. superinten-
ded the destruction Of huge pi le
of pistols that had been aecumu-
lated by the Sheriff and deputies,
at Meridian last week. They had
been captured from parties carrying
concealed weapons.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, FoleY's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen. of Wheel
ing w. Va, writes: Il was suffer
er from kidney disease, so that at
times | could not get out of bed, and
when | did | could not stand straight
| took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" 1t will cure You.
j. l.. Shell & Co.