davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
lRx Associated Press.l

Washington, May 27.-Presenting a
series of tables, Senator Smoot today
addressed the senate with reference
to the conditions of the farmers OF
the country as compared with their
condition in 1896.
"While the prices of practically all
commodities have shown some ad'
vance during the last few years. ne
said, "the products of the farm show
a much greater advance than do the
prices of the products of mines and
factories"
He gave the following specifica'
tions:
Corn, 118 per cent.
Wheat, 88 per cent.
Cotton, 80 per cent.
Oats, 1872 per cent.
Rye, III per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
MAGAZINE WRITER:
Will SUE LAWLER
ON LIBEL charge
SUIT IS ONE oUTGRowTH OF THE
eALLINeER-PINcHoT CON.
TRovERsY
WANTS $4,000 IN DAMAGES
RECALLS SINKING OF THE STEAM
Err REPUBLIC A YEAR OR
so AGO.
Connolly Claims He Is Not Man VINO
Was On III Fated Steamer and
Saws He Was In Los Angeles at
That Time - Connolly is Connect
ed With Golfers Weekly.
WANTS $4,000 IN DAMAGES
fBv Associated Press.)


Washington, May 27.-Christopher
+. Connolly, a lawyer OF Montana ane
New York, and writer LOT haea-
zines. today filed suit in the supreme
court of the District fColumDla. 10
recover $4,000 damages for alleged
slander from Oscar Lawler, assistant
attorney general for the interior de-
partment.
The suit is the first of threatened
legal proceedings growing out OF the
Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry. 1t was
rumored around the court today that
Secretary Ballinger was prepared 10
invoke the law against some OF MS
alleged traducers. The basis or the
action is the testimony given by Mr..
Lawler May II, before the Balllnger-
Pinchot Joint committee wherein Mr..
Iawler is alleged to have referred to
Mr.. Connolly and others as "desp1c'
able scoundrels, who would stoop to
any depths of degradation" he is
further alleged to have testified tnat
"a man named Connolly stood on tne
deck of the steamship Republic JUST
before she went down and trampled
down women and children in an at
tempt to get the life boat"
When asked to identify the Connol'
" referred to, it is alleged Mr. Law
lar said: "He is an employe OF Col
liers Weekly, and is tall, slender
man with a short gray mustache.
This, Mr.. Connolly says, describes
him.
Mr.. Lawler is further alleged to
bovo said that he had considerable
contempt for the Connolly connected
with Golfers Weekly, anyway, and
would not put him above anything OF
that kind.
-lr. Connolly charges that this con-
Meeting of him with the person on
board of the Republic, is false, ano
that the accusation was maliciously
made.
Mr.. Connolly said later that at the
time of the loss of the Republic ne
was in Los Angeles, CAL, many miles
from the scene of the disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
MOTOR BOATS
ENDED RACE

Havana, May 27.-The Caliph, own
ed by Commodore M. E. Brigham OF
the Ventory Yacht club, finfiished
first in the ocean motor boat race,
which started at Philadelphia last
Saturday, arriving at 6:14 this after
noon. The Berneyo, owned by w. 8.
Granbery of the Brooklyn Yacht club,
came in one hour and IA seconds
later and so by time allowance is
the winner by more than three hours.
The other two boats left in the race.
the Carolina and the 1llys, had not
been sighted at late hour. Both OF
them have big handicaps and the Ber-
nyo cannot therefore be proclaimed
the winner as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
BOY RIDERS ARRIVED
At NATIONAL CAPITOL.
lRy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 27.-After riding
on horseback most of the way across
the continent to meet Roosevelt on
his arrival at New York, Louis and
Temple Abernathy, aged 9 and 6
years respectively, sons of Jack
Abernathy of Oklahoma, wolf catcher
and friend of the former president,
are in the national capital tonight.
They rode in from Frederick, Nd,
today, a distance of 81 miles.
When the boys arrived they rode up
and down Pennsylvania avenue for
some time, looking for wagon yard
where they might tie uD the horses.
Not finding such conveniences in
the national capital, they stopped al
one of the best hotels and their hOrs
es were taken to a near by livery.
The boys will remain in this city
for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
WANTS TO SEE BIG
FIGHT
tDy Associated PresHD

Philadelphia, May 27-Patrick II.
Mccarthy, mayor of San Francisco
in an interview here today, announc-
ed that he was in favor of the JET
fries-Johnson fight and hoped to see
the battle for the heavyweight cham
pionship on July 4.
He left tonight for the west. Wne''
his attention was called to the fact
that the business men of San Fran
cisco we're protesting against the agl'
tation' in opposition to the fight ne
said:
Il am not opposed to the fight and
will not stop it. have seen the
principal fights in this country foI
many years. At Washington and
other places l have visited, there
seemed to be more interest in the
meeting between Jeffries and John
son than in the tariff question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
forest fires ,
rage IN Can,
ESTIMATED $1o,oo0,000 DAMAGES
HAS ALREADY BEEN
DONE
No Trains Through Burned Section
for So Hours-6ig Mill and Lumber
Camp is Threatened with Oestrue'
tion-Entire Train Of Freight Cars
Was Destroyed at One Point.
(By Associated Preaa.)

Winnipeg, Man., May 27.-Forest
fires are raging with unabated 1ury
in northwestern Manitoba and north
eastern Saskatchewan tonight. TO-
day the station at Mistitem, a train
of Canadian Northern freight cars
and the buildings of the Cowan Con-
struction Co. were destroyed. Tne
fire tonight is headed for Shaw Bros
big mill and camp.
No Canadian Northern trains have
been able to get through the burned
region, which is now thirty miles
wide, for eighteen hours. 1t is estl'
mated that the timber loss is already
s1O, 100000. The fires are moving
north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

under the old law, realizing the chance
of the non-partisan judiciary law be-
ing knocked out.
Judge Goss, who is a candidate for
the supreme bench, had been holding
court for Judge Crawford for awo
weeks. Judge Goss, Mayor R. H.
Johnson, James E. Phelan, Attorneys
w. F. Burnett, H. E. Berry and DR..
V. H. Stickney made pleasing ad-
dresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

The bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred
Carter, Miss Edith Wayne of Philadel-
phia, Miss Nelly Post, Lady Barrymore's
daughter, who will soon become bride
herself, and the bridegroom's sister,
Lady Glad US Finch -Hatton; Lady Lefty
Manners, Miss Rhoda Ashley, daughter
of the dowager Lady Hastings; Miss
Margaret Combe, daughter of Lady
Constance Combe, and Miss Slbyl Eel
loves, daughter of Lord and Lody de
Ramsey. There will be two small brides
maids also. Lord Maidstone's cousins,
the young daughters of Lady Muriel
Paget
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
No VOTE REACHED
ON R. R. BILL
AMENDMENTS OFFERED MAKE IT
IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH
THE FINAL VOTE
Possible Vote Will Be Reached Today
Refuse to Authorize Establish
ment of Canteens at Soldiers
Homes Located Near Towns Where
Liouor is Permitted to be Sold.
fBv Associated Press.j

Washington, May 27.-The senate
failed to reach a final vote on the
railroad bill today as had been antici'
pated. When there was prospect
of action, Senator Dixon moved an
amendment placing telegraph ana
telephone lines under the jurisdiction
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. This provision had no sooner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
TARIFF HAS PROVED Of A
BENEFIT To THE Farmers
opucEs OF WHAT HE BUYS RISEN IN COMPARISON
With THE PRODUCTS FARM-Is AS COMFORTABLE
AND FAR BETTER OFF FINANCIALLY THAN THE CITY Dwell
LER-sMooT FGU RES
Barley, 1926 per cent.
Hay, 49 per cent.
Hops, $40 per cent.

Barley, 1875 per cent.
Hay, 49 per cent.
Hops, $40 per cent.
Potatoes, 73 per cent.
Flax seed, 142 per cent.
Fat cattle, 80 per cent.
Fat hogs, 172 pc .rcent.
Dairy butter, 81 per cent. il.
Eggs, 107 per cent.
Commenting upon the general con-
ditions, Mr.: Smoot9 said:
"The financial condition of the
grain raiser of the northwest. the
general farmer of the middle west,
the cotton planter of the south, is
better than ever before. Financially,
the farmer has become Independent:
The general free delivery and the
telephone have placed him in touch
with the world, and he is as familiar
with current events as is the city
dweller."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
TRI.STATE WEATHER

"I< ''I"
Washington, May 27.-North Dako-
ia: Showers and cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair.
South Dakota: Showers and cooler
Saturday and Saturday night; Sunday
fair and cooler.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy a1d
warmer Saturday and Sunday; show.
ers and cooler; moderate to brisk
south to southwest winds, becoming
northwest by Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
bar ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAIN JUDGE

Dickinson, N. D., May 27.-Special-
The Bar association of Stark county
rendered Judge E. B. Goss of Minot,
banquet tonight before he left for
Bismarck to file a second petition,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
Wedding Bells.

Miss Mary Louise Tenant, OF Shep-
herdstown, and Mr.. Edwin Leroy Eavey,
of Keedysville, Md, were married in this
place yesterday at noon at the home OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. Mollie Folk. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E.
Triplett, of the Presbyterian Church, in
the presence of Anew near relatives and
friends. After a sumptuouS repaSt had
been served and the bride and groom had
received the congratulations OF their
friends, the happy young couple LETT for
wedding trip TO Norfolk and other cities
in Virginia. They will make their home
in KeedySvile, where the groom is en-
gagged in merchandising. The bride is
one OF ShepherdStown's most eStimable
girls, and has many friends here who
join in the wish that she and her husband
may be very happy.
Mr.. Boyd Entler, well-known resi-
dent OF Shepherdstown who has been
making his home in Hagerstown for the
past couple of years, was married to Miss
Alma Unger. of the latter place, last
Thursday. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. S. Simon at the parsonage
of Trinity Lutheran Church. We extend
congratulations TO the young couple.
Mr.. Benjamin Files and Miss Ella
Stuckey, both OF Berkeley county, eloped
to Williamsport last Thursday and were
married.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
NJ. E. Church South Sunday school
at Bethesda and Uvilla at 10 o'clock at
ShepherdStown and Marvin at o'clock,
Epworth League at Shepherdstown at g
O'Clock. Preaching at Shepherd stown
at 1920 and O'Clock; at Marvin at 3
O'Clock. Collection for the American
Bible Society in Shepherdstown in the
morning and at Marvin in the afternoon.
Lutheran-At Uvilla at II a. m. the
holy communion will be administered.
Offering for home missions and the Bible
cause. AT Shepherdstown at Up. m,
subject, "The first Book in the World. "
Rev. w. A. Lynch will preach at Shen-
andoah Junction next Sunday at II a. m.
and at Bakerton at 7.30p. m. Installation
of Epworth League officers will take place
at Bakerton at go p. m. nsxt Sunday.
Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9.l5 a. m. Morning worship and an nj
verSary sermon at 1890 O'Clock. Even
ing service at 7 O'Clock. Welcome.
The Potomac Conference of the LII
theran Synod of Virginia will hold its TALL
meeting in ST. Peters Church at WardenS-
vile October 18th to 18th.
There will be no service at the Elk
Branch Presbyterian Church Sunday,
October I'd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
Progress at Sunbeam Hall.

The managers of Sunbeam Hall are re-
oicing in proposition that promises to
add much to the usefulness and popular
ity of this dstinctively ShepherdStown
institution, namely, the addition OF Ii
brary. Our talented and public-Spirlted
townSWoman, Mrs. Danske cambridge,
has offered to start the library with do
nation of hundred good books, and the
directors have gratefully accepted the
gift, which it is hoped will be the nu-
cleuS for fine collection. In apprecia-
ton of the thoughtfulness and generosity
of the donor, they will.n the library,
or at least one section OF it, the Danske
cambridge library, and they desire the
people generally to have full benefit OF
this feature OF Sunbeam Hall. These
books, and others that may be contribu-
ted, will be loaned out on the payment
OF very small fee, and will be at the
disposal of the public under certain ne
cesSary regulations.
Mrs. Ringgold, who is at the head OF
Sunbeam Hall has plans that will make
the place still more attractive during the
coming winter. She hopes to purchase
piano and provide for music recitalS
and other forms of entertainment from
time to time. and other features of inter
est are in view, including room for rec
reation for men.
A brass tablet suitably inscribed will
be placed in the room furnished by Mrs.
James S. Phillips as memorial to her
deceased daughter, Mrs Carrie Phillips
Berkeley.
We bespeak for Sunbeam Hall and the
good women who manage it the cordial
support and cooperation OF the people
of the whole community. Its purpose is
a noble one, and we hope to see it pros
per.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
The Eeycr Situation.

Dr. J. L. Meyers, president of the board
Of health, and Mayer IT, s. Martin have
called meeting 81 Friday afternoon of
this week, when the typhoid fever situa-
ton will be discussed. This. is COM
mendable movement. Those whose duty
If is to look after the health OF the COM
munity should investigate the cases OF
fever that are known TO exist here, and
trace the cause to the source of infection.
A very large proportion OF the cases are
in one section OF the town, and careful
investigation will, doubtless, disclose the
place oforigin, whetherit be in the drink
ing water or milk supply. 1t is not only
necessary TO find the source Of pollution,
but every effort should be made TO rene
dy the evil and adopt regulations 10 pre-
vent further spread Of the fever. The
most rigid sanitary measures should be
enforced, and every family should cheer
fully acquiesce in the efforts ofthe town
authorities TO preserve the health OF the
community. The members OF the board
of health ask for information concern
ing violations of the health ordinances.
We hope that they will 60 further than
this and seek to find where the fever
originated and if the pollution still exists
and if the cases now being treated are
handled so as TO prevent spread OF the
dread disease.
A fortunate feature OF the present Situa-
ton is that the disease is in a very mild
form and runs its course in short time.
1t is believed that practically all OF the
cases of typhoid fever have originated
from the use of the we'll at the home Of
Fonrose T. ShipIey, on Washington street.
Mr.. Shipley and five OF his children are
i'll with the fever Three of the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Remnant, in the
same block, have the fever, presumably
from the water from this well, which they
have been using. Almost every other
case OF typhoid in the town is thought TO
have been caused by drinking water from
this well, which was used at the fair
dance several weeks ago. At least half a
dozen young ladies' who attended the
dance and drank the water there are now
down with the fever, and thus trace the
COntagiOn 10 a common source. II these
reports are true-and it is common talk
about town-lt will simplify the matter OF
finding the trouble, and further spread OF
the disease may be prevented by closing
the well and enforcing sanitary precau-
tons.
1t is said that five or six persons from
out of town who attended the fair dance
are sick with the fever attHbuting il TO
the water they drank on that occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
The Kerney VIII Litigation.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals of West
Virginia, in session recently in Charles
Town, allowed an a cal, says the Ad-
vocate, in the case of George w. Hoffman
against Geo. M. Belilioover, Trustee
for B. S. Pendleton, James w. Kerney,
and H. G. Getzendanner. The case
hinges upon the Interpretation of will
that became operative fifty years ago.
The will was executed by Uriah B. Ker-
ney, who died in 1860, leaving the "home
farm" TO his youngest son, James w.
Kerney. To prevent the son from
squandering all of his patrimony, if his
season for sowing wild oats" became
protracted, Uriah Kerney inserted this
clause in The will: "If my youngest son,
James William kerneY, sell his land, there
shall remain in the hands OF the purchaser
and as lien upon said land, the sum OF
$500 for the sole use and support and
for no other purpose OF the said James
William Kerney, during the term Of his
natural life, and my executor or his sue
cessor is hereby appointed and consti-
tuted trustee for the collection of the
interest accruing on the above $500 in
the hands Of the purchaser of the said
land, and do hereby direct that no part
of the principal of the $500 shall be used
for the support OF the said James William
Kerney. but the interest only during his
natural life"
In April, 1873, James William Kerney
sold the "home" farm thus devised to
him, to Geo. L. Hoffman. In accordance
with the terms Of the will, Geo. L. Hoff-
man executed a deed OF trust for the
$500 mentioned, agreeing TO pay the in
terest thereon annually to VIM. q. Butler,
the executor, of Uriah Kerney, for the
use and during the life OF James William
Kerney. Then the heir proceeded to
contract debts. Twenty years later, in
1893, James William Kerney executed
deed OF trust conveyinghi interest in the
$500 fund to B. D. Gibson, trustee, TO
secure a note for the sum OF S470.25, with
interest from date to H. c. Getzendanner
or order. The next year Kerney further
encountered the fund by deed Of trust
to Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover TO secure certain
notes, aggregating the sum OF $2605 with
interest.
Upon the death of Geo. l. Hoffman
the farm he had purchased from James
w. Kerney descended TO his son, Geo.
w. Hoffman, who filed bill in the JET
ferSon Circuit Court at AuguStr rules, 1909,
asking the court TO determine what was
to be done with the fund Of $500, stating
that large portion Of the debts secured
by the deeds of trust to Gibson and
Beltzhoover had not been paid.
AT the May term OF court, this year, a
decree was entered, the court being OF
the opinion that under the will of Uriah
B.Kerney, the father OF James w. Kerney,
the interest on the $500 secured on the
place OF Geo. w. Hoffman, should, as
provided by said will, be paid for the sole
use and support OF the said James w.
Kerney so longas he lives" twas from
this decree that the creditors OF James w.
Kerney have appealed. Attorneys c. n.
Campbell and Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, Jr,
represent the creditors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
State Meeting of the U. d. c.


The thirteenth annual convention OF
the West Virginia Division OF the United
Daughters of the ConfederaCy will meet
at Martinsburg on the 9th and 9th OF Oc-
tober. Unusual interest is felt through
out the State in this convention, owing
TO the fact that Martinsburg is the home
of the President General OF the u. D. c.
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry, who
will be present and take part in all bust
ness as well as the social meetings. Miss
Price, the State President, will be there
and preside at the business sessions OF
the convention. All other State officers
are expected, as well as a much larger
number OF delegates than usual.
The opening exercises will be held in
the parish house next Wednesday morn-
ing at ten O'Clock. There will be lunch
con Tor delegates and visitors at 1890 ;
the business session will reopen at 2
O'Clock; at 4 o'clockthe delegates will
be entertained with an automobile ride.
Wednesday evening will be given up to
historical addresses or readings. On
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock the me-
mortal service will be held. Mrs. r. d.
Shepherd, of the Shepherdstown chapter,
will read the memorial. This is SER
vice held annuallyin memory OF those
Daughters" who have passed over to
the other side during the year. At the
close of the service the business session
will open and continue until the luncheon
hour, and reopen at 2 O'Clock, when Of
ficers for the comingyear will be elected.
Thursday evening the Berkeley county
chapter will give reception to the dele
gates, visitors, Veterans and Sons OF Vet
Grams.
Those who have enjoyed the cordial
hospitality of the Berkeley county chap
ter are looking forward with much pleas
ure to meeting with them again next
week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
Personal NOTES.

Mr.. George Booth, prominent news
paper man of Michigan, who with his
family has been motoring through the
mountains of the East the past month,
spent few days last week with his Sis
Ter, Mrs. Henry I. Wirgmar, at Shen-
andoah Junction. From there the party,
accompanied by Mrs. Wirgman and her
son Stewart, went TO Romney, w. Va,
to see Miss Edith Wirgman, who is there
at present visiting relatives and friends.
Prot. F. A. Byerly left day or two
ago for Petersburg, w. Va, where he
will have charge OF the public schools the
ensuing year. The opening of the schools
was delayed because of the prevalence OF
typhoid fever in that community.
Mrs. NJ. w. Strother, who with her
two little daughters has been spending
some time with Mrs. PhineaS Rush, has
returned 10 her home in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Rush accompanied her home.
Mr.. H. M. Cantrell, of Dewitt county,
Illinois, is visiting the family of Mr.. VIM.
H. Martin at Maple Shade, north oftown.
Mr.. Cantrell is former Illinois neighbor
of Mr.. Martins.
Mr.. Joseph F. Wageley and his sister,
Miss Anna Wagelcy, of Pittsburg, are
spending few weeks in Shepherdstown
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M.
Meyers.
Miss Marie Muzzey is sick with mild
attack OF typhoid fever at Rockland, near
town. A trained nurse from Philadel-
phia is in attendance upon her.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Charles
Ghiselin, who is visiting her old home at
Rockbridge Baths, Va, is quite sick there.
Rev. DR.. Ghiselin is with her.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Hamman, of Peters
burg, Va, have been visiting at Mrs.
Hamman's old home near Moler's Cross
Roads this week.
Miss Alice Billmyer, one of the popu-
lar teachers of the Shepherdstown Ora
ded School, is sick with a mild case OF
typhoid fever.
Miss George Scott. superintendent OF
the Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Owens.
Miss Frances Hodges and Miss Eleanor
Butler are among those who have devel-
oped typhoid fever within the past few
days.
Miss Laura Boteler has returned 10 her
home in Middlelown, Md. after a pleas
ant visit to, friends in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Earl McGarry has returned TO his
old home at Shenandoah Junction, after a
couple of years spent in California.
Miss Ora B. Akers and Mr.. Charles w.
Akers, of Keyser, are here this week Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Owens.
Mr.. c. S. Musser, publisher Of the In
dependent, has been confined to his home
by illness this week.
Mrs. Louise RicamoFe and her sister,
Miss Annie Caster, are sick with the pre-
vailing fever.
Mrs. Abram SiSler spent the past week
with friends and relatives in Washington
City.
Mr. ThoS. B. Line spent couple Of
days in York, Pa, this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-29
A Man OF Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are never found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
If you wants these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen
brain and strong body. 25c at Hills
Pharmacy.