davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
INDICATED Leak in Northwest.

In District F. the northwest section
generally. the water habit took deep
hold on the neople as they are charged
nth c5t gallons n day apiece. Serious
leakage is taking place somewhere In
The northwest and has not vet been fcuno.
- rf'ir@ IN the renort.
The leaks found and Stonned were i.a>-
100 sal,ons ner dav. duo 20 leaking MIXTURES
,nd careless vast within the houses:
90 ofN gallons dueto leaking service
r,fres: 112oaa gallons. due 70 defective
bod Joints. oop salons. tn leaking IRE
kydant: 4o2o0 gallons. due TO horse
fountains: 1000. to sewer flush basins.
and All 400 gallons. TO night consumption
in federal buildings and fountains
Mr.. Mcfarland shows i'm his report
comparison between the meteren ana uh-
metered territory. using district Z as
a typical unmetered section
Metered and Unmetered Sections.
The report states:
AT this point an interesting comparison
may be made between metered and unme-
tered territory district G being taken As
typical of the latter. The average night
flow per square in the metered territory
was found to be SiS Saiions per DAY,
against 1000 gallons IN the unmetered
territory In the metered territory ~ per
cent of this flow was due TO underground
leakage ) per cent TO sewer nush basins.
> per cent to horse FOUNTAINS, aHu ~ per
cent 10 flows within the premises: while
i'm the unmetered territory 42.6 per cent
was due to leakage. | per cent TO sewer
flush basins. IL "er cent to horse foun-
tains. and 55.6 per cent TO nows within
the premises.
Tine total underground leakage found
and stopped during the year amounted 10
q 3t4. 100 gallons per day. As I'm previous
years. most Of this waste. 4.p3.sGo gal
Ions. was due TO defective service pipes.
The sources and quantity of leakage
chargeable to each. were as oilows:
Iron services, 243s.0JO gallons; lead serv-
ices. l.20l SIS: joints on mains. LOAF.
wiped Joints on services, 40. 14o; broken
mains 3D. 600: abandoned services, 3n,.-
O.5: defective or loose couplings on sery-
ices, Ils,Go: valves, S.lOo; curb cocks.
81 So and taps blown out, 13.2dO gallons.
The largest leak found during the year
waS a broken mair wasting 312UU0 gal
lonS daily This break was caused by the
settlement of an old brick sewer The
water main passed through the masonry
work and of course was broken when
the settlement occurred. the sewer serv-
ing to carry off the water.
..Tweuty-on thousand six hundred and
forty-two houses were inspected. leaking
fixtures being found i'm 33o5. or u per
cent Six thousand six hundred and
twenty-five metered service pipes were
examined and 22,.,J9 curb stopcock boxes
were cleaned to make possible their In
spection and operation at night. Four
hundred and ten forty-eight-hour notices
were served on premises for underground
leaks. Ii was necessary TO cut on only
43 for failure to make repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
GUARDED BY
UNITED STATES TROOPS
Escorted Through Streets of
Columbus by Order of
President Taft.

COLUMBCS, Ohio, September 10-Com-
ing today to the scene of the street car
strike riots, which kept Columbus in a
state of disorder for weeks. former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in a speech here, de-
nounced in strongest terms acts of law
lessness and men who committed them.
The state capital is still being guarded
by militia, and Col. Roosevelt himself
was escorted by United States troops
from the Columbus barracks.
As the strike is still on j. A. Metcaif.
chairman of the Roosevelt reception conn
mittee. asked President Taft to assign
the regular troops to guard the former
President today and the President con-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Conditions in st. Petersburg.

In st. Petersburg today there were sixty
new cases. twelve deaths and ninety chol-
era patients in the hospitals.
one fatal case was that of chauffeur
employed ny The project of police. Since
Jure - there have been 3,1Ss cases in the
capital with 1.10I deaths. Those dis.
charged from the hospitals as cured to-
tailed ,,ei2
The epidemic has made greater progress
in remote villages, for instance in the
province Of Tambov. where over 800 To-
calities are stricken. The mortality in the
villages is greater because the peasants
persist In an attitude of hostility toward
the physicians and nurses. A doctor was
killed i'm Yekaterinoslav province. and re-
ports OF medical men being beaten are
constantly received by the sanitary bu-
reau. IL is necessary for the physicians
10 he escorted by gendarmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Mr.. Ludlow's Record.

Mr.. Ludlow has been in the service OF
the government since 1856. lie was first
connected with the government printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Divided Into Districts.

For the purposes Of the ritometer
division, of which Paul Lan6am e
chief. the city is divided into three
main districts. r. c and r. Distric-
" is the water front territory. w''h
Water street on the west and south
west AZ street on the east ana the
Mall on tho north. The people down
there are chargel uD with usirr rs ~p'-
Ions of water n dav sniece. All -" lev
there have Amounted ~ e.IS3.n0o ca'-
Ions day. Potomac Park v char~ed
with night eorsu'antion - ena
900 gallons. and the federal buildings
y, that section uss 1rs-.Tna dav-
District C is reneraIi- srerking south
vest md scutheast WASHINGTON from
~ street 70 the navy yard The n"on'o
IN that secticr 80 not care Tor water so
much as the folhs across Az street. Tor
they are CHARGED with only 16f ~eil"ns
apiece p dav-abo,it enough to MI hffn
tub In this section we've fonnd leaking
@xtures which let ont I. f5f.. sto gallons or
water dav: sc5 oo0 gallons dav cot
away through leaking service pfres: NJ
100 gallons y day were lost throu~h de-
fect,va raiked Joints. roderal and nu-
nscipai buildings used :'Ssso gallons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Clergymen's Fervent Appeal.

The Armenian clerSymen of Erivan
held a procession with the sacred image
through the city beseching that ths
plague be stopped
shops, were closed and the population
participated.
rI In the same week there were 2IS
deaths i'm the province of OrenburS,
which is partly in Europe and partly in
Asia including sixty at Tchelyabinsk, on
the trans-Siberian railway. the central
distributing point for emigrants from 81
IBERIA Akmolinsk, i'm Asiatic Russia. re-
ports lao deaths: Tobolsk, the western
most government of Siberia, Is, and
Tofnsk in west Siberia, II.
More complete figures for the week end
ing August - show a total of 1J,6Jg cases
and $50 deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Afforded Brilliant Spectacle.

1t was a fine autumn morning and the
battle afforded a strange and brilliant
spectacle for the people Of the country
side and automobile parties from two
provinces. The foreign observers ex-
pressed amazement at the marching en-
durance of the troops. some OF whom did
upward of forty miles in twelve hours.
being relieved of their knapsacks, which
were carried in wagons.
A portion of the troops were uniformed
in the new service gray and blue which
has much the same neutral blend as the
sheets in which the hill tribesmen of
northwest India wrap themselves for their
night raids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Not So Much This Year as
Formerly, But a Plenty.
TWO BILLION GALLONS
Broken Mains and Other Causes Re-
sponsible for Tremendous Loss.
LEAKS BEING SLOWLY STOPPED
Installation of Meters Has Helped
and More Will Be Installed
at Once.

Water tricklinE through lcsky mains.
broken valves. carelessly made joints.
through worn-out fire hydrants and
through every sort Of break and leak
possible i'm great city water service has
cost the District OF Columbia the enor-
nous amount Of 6.:6i. lao gallons a day
during the year ended June -. accord
ing To the annual report OF w. a Me-
Farland. superintendent Of the water de-
partment. presented to the Commission
ers today.
Defective service pipes were responsible
for losses OF 4.9u3 s6o gallons day. The
biggest leak OF the year was a :G..
0o0- gallon -a-day affair caused by an old
sewer settling and breaking into a big
water main
With all this seemingly tremendous
waste, Mr.. Mcfarland reports that there
has been a reduction i'm the daily water
consumption throughout the District The
daily rate for the year Was :a.euos1
gallons. compared 10 I'll .2n.WD the pre-
vious year. and to 64,.,v0.Uo for 1907
1905.
The cash collections in tho water de-
partment for the year amounted 10 sGD0.-
1896. Tnexpended balances from pre-
vious aliotments. deposits for special
work. etc. brought the total available
funds for the year up TO SIiu. -. and
the total amount of money spent was
1870 243.D. OF this expenditure 56s per
cent was for new work and 3s2 per cent
was for operating expenses. Mr.. McFar-
land calls especial attention IN the fact
that the percentage OF operating EXPENSE
Is over I per cent less than last year
To Extend Meter System.
With the balance OF money on hand
Mr.. Mcfarland intends 10 extend the
meter system in the District and ZOO
new water meters have been orIprea
The money spent for new work shows
very substantially in the 14o l@3 foot =
new water mains laid. which is $50
feet more than were laid last year and q
per cent Increase over the mains laid
two years ago.
Great praise is given by Mr. McFar-
land to the pitometer division &c the
water denartment which. lie re-pnrts. fs
responsible for the decrease in the rate
of consumption THROUGH tho Detection ~
leaks The cost az running the diviSinp
was SIC. 2i4.Se. The value of the water
saved during one year, at the regular
rate of cents per thousand rallonS. -
sos. o0o. and il IL u" valued at ONLY
l cent thousand gallons. Mr.. McFar-
land figures that the saving is per-
manant income Of 50 per cent a year
on the investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
KAISER GIVES LECTURE
ON ARMY'S MANEUvERS
Reds, Theoretically Russians,
Victorious Despite Their
inferior Force.

PREUSSICH-HOLLA Prussia, Sep
TENDER 10.-The imperial maneuvers end
ed today with grand exhibition OF
powder burning by the artillery. ma.
chine guns and infantry, that continued
for three hours along a sixteen-mile area
The red invaders theoretically the Rus
sian army. with slightly inferior forces
won, cutting off one division of the blues
the German defenders.
When the firing ceased Emperor Will
liam assembled 2o0 of the higher officers
and gave them forty-fiveminute criti
cism of the operations.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
K0Odnen Install New Officers.

jamestown Camp Modern Wood
men or America has elected and in-
stalled the following officers for
next year:
w. S. Metcalf. venerable consul;
L. A. Jensen. worthy advisor; c.
D. Clark. clerk; George Wright.
banker; II. A. Lakewood. escort;
William Keys. Waterman; Q. Il
Anderson. sentry. These Officers
were installed by Past Consul Geo
Robb. After the installation. de-
Eghtful banquet was served at The
Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
wife Murderer ElUp8S.

Shortly after supper last Friday
night. PEBBLES. a patient at the East
ern State Hospital. made his escape
BY picking a lock. Although the
hospital authorities have been max
ing every effort to locate him, he
had not even been heard from this
morning. He mas probably gotten
out of the state by this time.
PEBBLES murdered his wife in Nor
folk county several months ago by
splitting her head open with an axe,
On the evidence Of aliensts he was
adjudged insane and sent here. Hc
was rapidly recovering and his lega
discharge was only a question Of Z
short time. IL is doubtless well tina
he went as ne did. as the state
now rid ofhim.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

William and Mary Colage has
RandOlph-Macon TO a
Joint debate. and the challenge has
been accepted. 9. NJ. Betty and l..
D. Brown. from Randolph Macon,
were appuinted as a committee TO
arrange the debate. to be held al
Williamsburg in May. The regula-
tons covering the debate have beer
drawn up by the committee and vii
be presented to William and Mary
for their acceptance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Mr.. ThOmdS'S Address.

The pastor and officers OF the
Methodist church have very kindly
consented to allow the Civic League
to have Mr.. Thomas's address in
their church on the evening Of Feb
ruary I4th friday. This seems
very appropriate as well as aPpreci-
alive. since Mr.. Thomas's talks are
all what might be called lay ser
mons. this particular one being ad-
dressed more especially TO the pa
rents of the school children.
1t is hoped the Civic League
judgment of the size OF the crowd
who will want to hear Mr., Thomas,
as measured by the capacity and
convenience of situation OF the Meth
odist church. viii be justified by III,
number who turn out for the even
ling of the 4th.
| This will be the first public ad
| dress of an exclusively educauons
nature for the citizens of this com
munlty which mas been schedule
for some time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
In Richmond Tonight.

Much interest is being manifested
among the people OF Williamsburg
in the Woman's College movement
Miss Mamie c. Davis, principal
of the Model School. of William
and Mary College. aud chairman Of
the organized movement for the
Women's College 10 this section of
the state. will appear before the
Senate Committee. which holds its
meeting tonight IN the Senate
Chamber. where she will present
for the women whom she represents
the needs OF such an institution.
A large delegation viii 60 to
Richmond this evening to be pres
ent at the meeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
WGSklI Sermon.
lContinued from &c 4.

The scriptures are filled with
verbal proofs of the doctrine OF
the personality of the devil. Not
once is the fact discussed or argued.
but. like the personality OF God the |
Father. and God the Holy Spirit the
Bible presents no statement OF the
fact but takes il for granted. Once
undertake 20 prove the existence CT
the personality OF God the Holy
Spirit from the Bible (the proof IS
clear then that of the devil and
words mean nothing. or never neces-
sarily the same things unless YOU
admit an equality OF proof for both.
That the angels are Gods minis
tering spirits WILL not be doubted BY
any careful reader OF Gods word
We are told this in Zacharah 3rd
chapter; where also il is said tina,
Satan stands al the right hand 70
bea an adversary What Go ref
erences in Job 1 and 2 mean Il there
IS no personal devu2 Here he aP-
pears before God and afterwards be
causes the Sabeans." the sin.
'Chaldeans" and a great wind &C
; tflct Job. Some might argue. (tho
I cannot that the temptation OF ou'
Lord in the wilderness was purely
spiritual exercise. but this cannot b'
said Of the many times He plainly
taught that the devil In person wa
present and in actual and persona
possession of men and women cut @
10 whom He cast them.
y Then take Rev. 20; Is. 7-l0, ais
Do Rev. q. rs. 22:l5.
The proof OF the personality
&c God the Father. God the HoI
81 Spirit. is no more clear than Il
proof of a personal devil. and tn
of heaven no clearer than that
he'll.
,v Read carefully Rev. 22.1S-2O
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

Five new telephone stations have
been added TO the jamestown farm
er's line which extends the line 70
jamestown. The new subscribers
are Mrs, Louisa Barney. Mrs. John
L. Lightfoot. g. L. Bur!eson. c. F.
Ayers and <. Gilley. This makes
total of twelve stations on their line
as there are already seven. The
farmers on this line are making ex-
cellenr progress in the matter of Sc
curing telephone service.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
FAIR EXCHANGE

A New Back for an Oh One. How 1t Gao
be Done Ia Williamsburg.
The back aches at times with dull
understandable feeling. making you weary
and restless; piercisR pains shoot across
the region OF the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame 60 stospis agony. No
use to rub or apply plaster TO the
back In this condition. You cannot
reach the cause. Exchange the bad
back for a new and stronger one. VIII
Harrisburg residents would do well to
profit by the following example.
Frances Bridgwater. OF Red Hill, near
williamsburg. Va, says. II sutteIed
from diabetes for several years and al
times nv condition was serious, i had
dull pains across my back and the swell
lug of different parts OF my body caused
me great alarm. The kidney secretiOni
also became very unnatural at times anC
nv condition was gradually growing
worse. When Doan's Kidney Pills wer
brought 10 my notice, procured box
They helped me from the hrst, CORRECTING
the kidney difficulty and driving ava
the backache l cannot praise Doan'
Kidney Pills too highly"
For sale by all, dealers. Price 0eeat
Fosuer-Mlburn.CO., Buffalo, New Yor
Sole agents for the United States:
Remember the name-DoAn's-an
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Al Exhibit Of Antiques.

The exhibit Of antiquities held az
Miss Bessie Scots home under the
auspices of the Civic and Education
al Association. was most interesting
to those who called to partake of q
cup Of tea and TO see the things
used by our grandtathsrs.
The exhibit. which was artistic
ally placed. included silver Of the
18th and early 10Th centuries. rare
old Sheffield plate. handsome turni-
ture. china Of different STYLES. Jew
elry. costumes won a century ago.
war relics. and such cunosities as
/ bed-warmers. hot ember shovels.
etc.
While the ladies who are giving
| these teas are rendering a great serv
| ice TO the community by spplyinl
| the money taken in 70 civic improve
I ment. there greatest service is 30
/ measured in dollars and cents.
The interest manifested by th
! children OF the Model School IN ID
collection is proof that such exhibit
are of the greatest educational value
making the things Of the past re-
to the children o. today. and h.lin
tlem with a love and reverence for an
such things in their own homes an
the desire TO preserve them.
The next in the series is a Cor
, tederate exhibit 10 be given Satu
: day Jan. %. at the home of Nj
, Wise and We hope that parents "
: see to it that this part OF the chile
T education IS not neglected.
: The entrance fee IS only ten cen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
COCIAL AND -
= DERSONAL

One of the prettiest "tras" of the
season was given by Mrs. w. A.
Montgomery. on Thursday after
noon from three to six O'Clock.
The house presented a very attract
i've appearance in its color scheme
NJ mink. with shaded candles ano
pink carnations. MRS. MONTGOMERY
.at,ired in an old rose mesSaline was
assisted in receiving her guests by
MRS. William G. Jones and Mrs
Hugh Bird. while Mrs. Van +. Gar
rett presided ar the punch bowl
Miss Virginia PeachY and little Miss
es Barbara Montgomery. Cara Gar
rett and Rebecca Bird served re
freshments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
TOal0 Topics.
BrInch Office The Gazstte al
Marston s. Co.'S Store.

Toano. Va, January 26-Mf. and
Mrs. c. c. Branch entertained few
OF their friends ct supper party IN
honor OF Mrs. James Go. dor Bohan-
nan (nee Miss Elizabeth lamb last
Friday night. Covers were laio for
seventeen. Those present were Mrs.
James Gordon Bohannan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightfoot. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Gardner Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Warren Marston. Misses Dorothy
a d Edith Rodgers, Louise Diekin-
son. Kitty MoreoOok. Mr.. 4. L.
Floyd. Prof. McManaway' Mrs.
Kate Lamb. The evening vas
pleasantly spent by al present.
Mr.. Junius Lamb. of Washing
Ion. was the guest of relatives las
Sunday.
Mr.. T. Noel Marston. of New
| port News. was guest Of Mr.. an'
Mrs. c. c. Marston this week.
| Mr.. r. Z. Richardson has sold &
<. 7. and Branch Martin MS stor
| property and lots on Main street
Mr.. Richardson viii discontinue hi
mercantile business here after Apr
drSt.
Miss Carolina DeJarnett. Of Ricf
mond. will be the guest OF Mrs. L
Warren Marston this week.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Z
w. Jennings is rapidly improving.
DR.. H. u. Stephenson has beg'
: 70 repair the store property former
. occupied by w. K. Branch on Ma
% street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter East a
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Banl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

Miss Sallie. Wilbur is the guest
of Mrs. George Hankins.
Miss Ruby Peay. Of Richmond
was the guest this week of Miss
Laura Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot
spent few days with friends 10 To-
Rno last week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hughes. of Norfolk,
spent Sunday here with Misses Cora
and Estelle Smith.
Mrs. lack Durfey returned Mon
day from a visit to Mrs. Frank
Darling in Hamgton.
Mr.. James Slater. of Washington
IS home on a visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Slater.
Mr.. f. I. Giland. OF Whitestone
MINI, has been the guest of Mr.
+. ]. Ross. the past week.
Miss Kathryn G-ddy is expected
home tomorrow from visit to Mis-
Mary Davie. near Petersburg.
Miss Josie Fowler. OF lee Hal
has been visiting her cousin. Mis-
Leila Charles. for the past ten day:
Miss Mamie SGinger, of Bel
Haven, Va. and Mrs. Charles L
Pitts and son, of Norfolk. have II
turned home, after a visit % NJ
and Mrs. <. II. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon J. Tettley,
Red Bank. n. J.. are the guests
Mrs. J. V. Morris. After week
stay in Williamsburg they viii 7
turn home. Mrs. Tettley IS a ME
of Mrs. Morris.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

Miss Patience Isaaos, Of Rich
mond. one of the leading conualto
soloists of the state. assisted by the
best Richmond talent. among which
will be Mrs. Kate Fuller Neisler.
will sppear before Williamsburg
audience at Cameron Hall on the
night Of February I. This viii
probably be the last public enter
tainment before Easter, and being
given for the benefit of the Williams
burg Methodist church, will draw
large audience. Most Of those who
will appear with Miss Isaacs art
favorably known here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Worthy GOIOTGd Woman Dead.

Hannah L. Peasants, a wolthY
and respected colored woman, laged
about So years. died Jan. p. she
was a sister Of Alex. Peasants. and
was highly esteemed by both white
and colored. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the First Baptist church. the
services being conducted by Rev.
J. NJ. Dawson. the aged pastor
In.erment was in the colored sector
Of Cedar Grove cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

The land assessor Will begin his
work next week. and asks the CO.
operation Of al our citizens in get
ting a fair. Just and equitable assess
nent. What we are all after is an
assessment that will make the bur
den Of taution fall equally on all.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

Last night Dr. Lyon @. Tyler ad-
dressed the Williamsburg public In
the chapel on the WOmsn's College
movement. which is gradually gain
ing strength throughout the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

a brick dust sedi.
ment. OF settling
strngy or milky
appearance ofteH
indicates an IN
healthy condi-
ton Of the kid
news too fire.
ouent desire "a
pass Il OF pain n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect i
How To Find out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with you'
water and let II stand twenty-four hours,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

You may have q sample bottle sent free
BY mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & To-, Bing-
hamton, ~. Y. Mention this aper and
remember the name. Dr. Kilmert swamp
Root, and the address, Blns hAmton.
y. Y, on every bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

cause ofitsremarkabie
health restoring prop
critics. If You need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists IN hfty-cent
and oue-doilar sizes