davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

WANTED Some wide awake
man, to solicit life insurance in
Hendersonyi1le and Henderson
county. Good inducements to.
the right party. Write with
reference to "G" care Of Her
aid. st.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLlNA,
County of Henderson,
MICHAEL SCHENCK,
n the Superior Court, Before the Clerk
R. L. Heatherly ct. al.
VS..
]. G. HeatherIv.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of decree of
the Superior court of Henderson coun-
ty, in the alb We entitled cause. will
offer for sale for partition among the
parties, at public auction, at the Court
louise door in Henderson county, with
n the legal hours of sale. on
MONDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1911.
to the highest bidder. all the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
Tract, No. 1. Beginning at balck
oak, running E. with conditional line
made between John McMinn and Silas
Pace, to water oak in the East line.
No. % w with said line to a chestnut
on top of ridge, then w 100 poles to
chestnut, then N. u w Sc poles to a
black gum, then S IS w "a poles to a
gum, then s 43 w 166 poles to a stake,
then S. "A E 152 poles to black oak
on Gordon's line, on the South Caroli-
ma line, then with it 80 East II poles
to stake, then S. 20 w 10 poles to a
poplar bush, then N q E Sc poles to
a water oak in the old line, then with
it West (E) 80 poles to stake, thence
e with the oil dJohn McMinn line as it
runs to the beginning.
Tract No. 2, Containing acres,
more or less, and fully described in
that deed from J.. r. Heatherly and
wife to Robert L. Heatherly, Stonewall
j. Heatherly, Jos. G. Heatherly,
Francis M. Heatherly, and Della A.
Heatherly, recorded in Book 40, at
page 429 of the records of deeds of
Henderson county.
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash, bal
ance in twelve months.
This the 18th day of Nov, 1910.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

MR.. M. T. JUSTUS
Who has been In the harness bus
mess 81 years. He is both CON-
petent and practical. He super
Nses our harness making. You
Will find quality and fair prices
HOur store. Try US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GLDRICH MAY RECONSIDER
Reported in Newport That His
Friends Urge denomination.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Newport. r /. Aug. e.-Senator Nelson
u Ald-fch has been the centre Of much
interest here for the last two DAYS. and
the belief is that he is being urged BY
some % his friends To reconsider his de-
csion Of some time ago not to be can
cldare for reelection.
Senator Aldrich has been here on his
Tschr o Vera, and il became known
TO-DAY that Senator Crane. of Massachu
sets. had been a recent visitor on board
the yacht and also that there had been
Z conference between Senator Aldrich
ard Senator George Pea body Wetmore
mo is here ~ his summer home. Sena-
Tor Wetno~e called on President Taft AZ
Beverly recently
II was also reported here to-day that
en"ther visitor OF board the Vera
ihis week has been the secretary TO the
President Mr. Norton
Pierpont Morgan has been here on
hls yacht Corsair during the week. and
ne and Sena ter Aidrich are reported 10
Aefe held conference. What has occ@ =
hl"ned these conferences could not be
earned, and the aldrich yacht left port
Ic-dsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON
Property Loss Of More than ST..
100000 in Lumber District.
FIVE FIPEMEM INJURED
Blaze Most Extensive Since
1872, and Nearby Cities
Send Effective Help.

BOSTON Aug "a loss of more than
q 600 600 was caused tonight by a fire
in the wholesale lumber district. start
ing from an unknown cause IN the ium-
her Yards of Blacker & Shepard. at
Oo7-er and Albany streets, the blaze
aar1,- assumed proportions of such mag
,,;+ude that general alarm-the first
so,nded in this city since 1Sl2-folloWed
within ten minutes Of the first alarm
Tho fire zone extended along both sides
81 Albany street south from Dover
.trae+ on the East Side, wiping out the
,,,;,dinge and ten million feet of lumber
,,i,ed in the Fort Point channel docks OF
.ba FIacker & Shepard company and on
.ha west side extending to the Thsyer
street public playground.
r. hricl, buildings on the west side
.,,,o,,- street were destroyed 1hese
;,,c,,,ded a three story tenement DOCK
f,,,r woodworking factories ana the Dos
g., Fire Department repair station III
-, .,,.eral rieces of fire apparatus
were lost.
:, ms estimated that the Blacker &
c-,---a (,orcnanv's loss would be more
- eooooan The Boston Fire Depart
,,,a,,t,e damage on the repair shop ana
g., oo,terts was estimated by one OF the
oh,efe 70 be about S150,rp. The FIRE
,,e,,.r,roent headquarters. directly IN
the rear of the repair shops, was saved
The fire called out practically al 'ile
poeton Fire Department, together WIFI
large. numbers of men ana numerous
,,;acee of apparatus from nearby cues.
,-i,.e 6rennen. were caught in shower
-. br3crs and burning embers Wheh 'he
,.,r wall of the PAUL Bulidlhg' "oou
x,,;ng establishment on the west SIDE
.r,.n,, street. buckled and TELL ne
I'D men were Captain John L. NC
If Ladder 4 Lieutenant Harry
,y;,,hard Of Engine -. ana hoseiiie'
;. ia o,connell. James Gallagher ana
= cI,ea. O'Connell WAS the most
IT injured, sustaining a broken
r.ho other men received COMMISSIONS
les' lone about the head and body.
-. o,,t-of-town fire companies SUI
In, fought a four-alarm IRE III 'h7
~ the city's business dlstilcI "ii'i0
i''1 ros,on department was engaged SO
lh' ,,;tb the big blaze in the luinper
"a section The six story DITCH pu''"
Nos. 1913 High street. occupieu
II w Johns Manvilie CoihPahy'
py 80 and magnesia producers was
asp' ~ the second fire. The loss
about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Less than half an hour before the snip
IN which he was to sail for Europe lot
a four weeks vacation was to cast OF
her lines from her pier In Hoboken yes
terday morning Mayor Gaynor was shot.
That was at $40 o'clock.
And almost before the BRIEF Struggle
on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for the capture of the Wouid-o ne
ASA ssin was over the news was flashed
broadcast over the city and the coup-
trv. The first word was that the Mayor
was killed and though this was soon cor
rected. so that il was known that al
though dangerously wounded the Mayor
was not dead. so cautious were the doc
tors in their statements that the city
went to bed last night still in doubt as
Ia the fate of It's chief magistrate.
The first bulletin after the doctors had
reached Mr.. Gaynor's side said that the
wound was not necessarily dangerous.
and beyond meagre bulletins on the pa
TENTS wonderful courage and his cheer
fllness little was added To this as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Cff1 TbrosUr1 Into Deep Gloom
Widespread Fear at First That Mayor vas DEAD
mr. Dvina Owing to Delay in News

dav wore on II was not until after
half dozen X-ray photographs had been
taken late in the day and the plates de
veloped long after nightfall that the bull
let was found. and the question of the
extent and danger of the operation for
its removal remained TO be determined.
although the physicians in attendance
had said earlier in the day that they
did not look for a difficult operation
The Mayor was at no time uncon-
scious. and often during the day talked
cheerfully with those at his bedside in
ST. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken. where he
was taken from the ship. His throat.
which was at first choked with blood be-
came clear. and with that relief his
breathing was easier. In the afternoon
the patient asked for something TO eat
AS he had been on shipboard when he
was shot. the Mayor was in the hospital.
the least disturbed of all those there.
The bullet had entered behind the
right ear and taken a course forward
and downward. The probes had faiisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Mayor Cheerful in Hospital
Cracks Joke at Expense of Secretary Adam.
son as He Is Taken for XRay Examination.

Mayor Gaynor's love for his sly joke
did not desert hin, even in ST Mary
Hospital, in Hoboken. yesterday.
It was shortly before 4 o'clock in the
hospital six hours and had been fully
conscious of the seriousness of his situa =
ton, except for an hour and a half. when
he slept
a consultation by Drs. William j. Ar
litZ, John W. Parrish. George E Brewer.
George D. Stewart and Charles n. DoWd
resulted in an X-ray examination being
ordered. DIR. F. " Caldwell, an X-ray
specialist. of No. $50 Park avenue, ar
rived.
The Mayor was lying on his hospital
bed when informed of the decision of the
physicians. The X-ray examina ton was
to take place in an adjoining room, they
told him
DO You want me to walk to the
place. asked the Mayor. 4 am able"
They told him not to exert himself,
that a four wheeled chair would be a
better way.
Mrs. Gaynor was present. and Robert
Adamson, the Mayor private secretary
formerly newspaper man. When Mr.
Adamson started TO enter the operating
room Mr.. Gaynor said See here
Adamson-no newspaper men allowed"
Six X-ray negatives were taken in
less than as many minutes, and then
DR. Stewart remained with the patient
automobile to DIR. Caldwell's laboratory
TO discover at the earliest possible mo-
ment the location of the bullet.
The crowds that chung close to the
hospital entrance increased as the
hours dragged along. As did the ner-
vousness of the chief sister of the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

stitution, who sent policeman into
the throng with a polite request please
TO move at least little further away.
Messenger boys hurried up the steps
with MESA ges of sympathy sent from
all over the country and abroad Many
friends called. but except in two or
three instances only members of Mr..
Gaynors family were permitted to see
the wounded man.
Bulletins in the late afternoon and
early evening given out by Mr.. Adamson
were encouraging, as they bore upon
the Mayors lack of fever desire for food
and strong voice Mr.. Adamson said at
4 30 o'clock that the Mayor was disposed
to talk more than was good for him.
Mrs Gaynor. the Mayors daughter Mrs
H K Vingut. and his sons, Rufus and
Norman. We're with him. Mrs. Gaynor
stayed throughout the night
At 8 O'Clock the constant statement by
Mr. GaynOr that he was indeed hungry
was rewarded by dish of ice cream,
which he seemed thoroughly to enjoy.
following it with a glass of water.
The long wait for the bulletin from the
X-ray investigation being made in DIR.
Caldwells laboratory was trying to ali.
One of the hospital surgeons said there
was danger to be feared from blood
getting into the Mayors lungs. which
might cause inspirational pneumonia
We'll, can't see why the papers are
making such a fuss over such trif1ing
injury said the Mayor when he heard
how many reporters were around the
hospital.
At II: 80 o'clock last night DIR Ferdi-
nand c. Wolff, visiting physician at the
hospital. said:
Mayor Gaynor is doing as we'll as can
he expected He has slept slept some;
he has no temperature or evidence of
infection. He is perfectly conscious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
DEEP REGRET IN LONDON
Americans Shocked by News of
Attack on the Mavor.

London, Aug. 1O-The London morn
ing newspapers print full reports of the
attack on Mayor Gaynor, and express
deep concern and earnest wishes for his
recovery.
The Standard" in an editorial says:
Mayor Gaynor ranks high in the class
of men who can ill be spared from the
worlds work. The completion of his
career is a matter of international i'm
portance. and his loss would be a calam
itv to his own country"
The attack has called forth many ex-
pressions of regret from British public
men.
Americans who are passing their sum-
mer holidays in London were greatly
shocked A stream of inquiries regard
ing the Mayors condition and asking for
details of the attempted assassination
has been continuous since the issuance
of the first bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
RECALLS INCIDENT IN

Mayor Gaynor displayed fondness
in the campaign last year for quoting
the sayings of the philosopher Epic
tetus. If contemplation of the pre-
cepts of the stole who taught that
the perfect man would not display
anger toward a Wronadcer has only
made the practice of those precepts
second nature with the Mayor, the
fact was illustrated in a painful mo-
ment yesterday.
The story is told that when Epic
tetus was slave in Rome his mas
of Nero-struck the future teacher
heavily on the leg.
"You will break my leg" said Epic
tetus.
Another blow fulfilled the prediction.
and Epictetus, seemingly caring more
for the philosophy to be applied to
the situation than for the pain, calm
ly rennarked:
"Did rot say you would break it ?"
EpictetIs taught that philosophy
was the practice Of virtue and that
nsensibiIity to pain was mark of it.
And the Mayor, before losing con-
seriousness yesterday, said simply:
This is a pity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
oVERCROWDED AT IDITAROD
Lack of Food and Clothing at New
Alaskan Gold Field.

Seattle. Aug s.-The steamship Olym-
MIA arrived to-day from Nome. bringing
news that the Iditarod gold field Is great
iv overcrewded and that many are with
cut proper food and clothing.
One rowboat with two men was picked
mn on the Yukon shortly before the Olym-
MIA left The men. who had come from
The Iditarod had had nothing To eat for
fortv-eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
CHOLERA KILLS $1,000
Russian Professor Believes the
Empire in Danger.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 9-Professor Rein,
Of the medical faculty of the university
who is an authority on infectious dis
eases. describes the present outbreak of
cholera in Russia an imperial danger.
He estimates that the death list for 1910
already numbers 81 900, as compared
With % 900 in 1909 and 1900 In 1908.
THE danger is intensified. he says, by
the fact that the epidemic has spread
from the towns to remote rural districts.
,,,hare il is difficult TO combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
TEXAS sHERIFFs' SYMPATHY
Voiced in Resolution-Open Conven-
ton with Lord S Prayer.
JRv Telegraph to The Tribune !

FL Paso. Tex. Aug a.-Opening their an
nual convention by reciting the Lord s
PRAYER in unison. the Texas Sheriffs' Asso-
citation closed the frst days session to-day
with a resolution denouncing the attack
upon Mayor Gaynor and expressing their
deepest sympathy with the New York ex-
ecutive. The resolution was telegraphed 10
New York this afternoon.
II was departure for the peace officers
of the state to open their convention by
praying themselves. They have been used
to having a minister do ii for them. but
when the president asked them 10 stand
and recite the prayer not one in the audi
enCe failed TO respond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Mayor Gaynors condition issued St
Hospital Hoboken at 80 o'clock this
"The Mavor is cheerful He has he
converslns with and physicians The indications
that he will have good night
o those at his bedside, the Mayor said:
have been strife responsibility against
will best and this to be the result
following bulletin given o'clock last night
photographic of Mayor Gaynors wound IN
dicates that the bullet divided fragments occupying post
ons that do not demand interference
of the Mayor IS satisfactory He IS resting
quietly. =, -. r,-.:.
"GEORCE E. BREWER
GEORGE D. STEWART.
"CHARLES n. DOWD.'
It was said Of the doctors that the impact OF the bullet
AGAINST the Jaw bone split The chief cause OF anxiety
was the danger from blood poisoning
This bulletin was given at :45
The MAYORS condition unchanged since the last bulletin
An examination was the consulting surgeons with ana
without the Horoscope Xray taken WINCH
1ae1o,nent will carefully examined and further state
nent issred this evening L J. h@lDi>1A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

william Gaynor York shot in the neck yesterday
an the deck ne was about " san
of than thirty days
hospita
s,o, was satisfactory could hardly be said TO
be QUITO
Commissioner eaped upon che
a and received the
bic oun down. and let him 50 unth
b.. uos the hands of policemen
James Gallagher dismissed H'l
repeatedly induce MT Iayo
to haven't rensated
The bullet against the Mayors jaWone IN
crass the danger No operation was performed last
anor an yrar examination, necessary to-day
side St James, Long Island
oil oed restrictions having automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
RESTILLI CAPTURED?
Cape Breton Police Think They
Have Alleged Quincy Murderer.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 9.-Chief of Police
Burrell tonight received telegram
signed Michael McGrath. Chief of
Police" announcing the arrest at North
Sydney, &. B, of a. mar believed to be
Luigi Restilli. the alleged Quincy muir
derer. The telegram read:
Have arrested suspect who answers
description of Restill Wire full de-
scription and will make thorough exami-
nation. Found on him revolver and
cartridges.
Chief Burrell Immediately wired a
compiete description of Restilli and is
awaiting further news from North sgd
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

ner. of this city, who with his wife, son
tn-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Fitz
Nergenthaler. and their chauffeur. were
killed when g train struck their auto
mobile near Cape May. y. /. tonight
Vas well known lawyer Of this city
and was associated with Frank A Furst
also Of Baltimore. in contract which
ccntemplates the draining Of the Ever
Elades and in other large enterprises
AIr Mersentllaler. who was also resi-
dent Of this city. was the son Of Ottmar
Mergenthaler. the inventor Of the Mer-
eerthaler linotype.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
FLOOD SWEEPS VILLAGE.

London. Aug l0--A ST. Petersburg dis
istch 70 The Times" says that the village
" bsshcheniEk in the Caucasus, was over
Saemed 10y a food at midnight whlch
swept away five hundred houses with their
Inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
cntNA's THANKS TO Mr.. TAFT.

washington. Aug. 9.-The Emperor OF
c,,ina has sent a message of thanks TO
r,raeident Taft for the attention paid TO
r,,;nce Tsai Tao head of the chinese army
ridr eanization board. on his recent visit TO
nc United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Assailant, Who Had Never Seen
Victim, Got Priest to Point
Him Out, Walked Up to
Him Through the Throng
and Fired at Close
Range.
BULLET OLD AND UNCLEAR

Covered with Verdigris and Split
Into Two Pieces, 1t Is Still
Embedded in Mayors Head
Operation May Be Per-
formed to Remove It To-
day, Doctors in Attend
ance Fearing Blood Poi
soning May Set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS SPREADS.

Bordeaux. Aug 9-The steamer Aiiiq u''
Niloh has 1ust arrived here, reports 'io'
Sleeping sickness IS raVaging ne" dlstTicts
= Equatorial AfriCa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Genuine pebble eyeglasses, the cool kind
that never mist. Spencer S, 81 Maiden Lane.
-AQYt.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
FLORIDA NORMAL INSTITUTE CLO-
SES SUCCESSFUL. YEAR..

Mccall, the hostess, knows how. A
delicious course supper was served
after which Rev. II. w. Whimell,
IN the capacity Of POSTMASTER, call.
ed upon several Of the local speakers
who responded to the proposed toasts
in their most happy manner.
Prof w. b. Cate, principal Of
the school, told of what the school
had accomplished duling the past
year. The information is interesting
and we print it so that our people
may know to what proportions the
institution has grown. The total en-
rollmert for the year amounted TO
562 pupils. OF this mum Der pa are
residents o. the town proper. S4
come from the county, 200 from
other counties of this State and
from other States. The enrolment
shows an increase of III pupils over
that of last year, and 3G counties Of
the State were represented in the
student hody. We do not state il
as a fact but we believe there is not
another school in the State of Flori-
da which can show such an enroll
ment- excluding, OF course, tie
schools Of the large cities.
The graduates number thirty-three
divided as follows: Normal De-
partment, "a. High School, 8,
Piano, 5 and Expression, 3,
The promise for the next year is
splendid, Bv the time of the OPEN
ing of the school term another school
building will be provided aftording
ample class room. The splendid
brick dormitory win be completed
and in charge Of competent keepers,
1t will accommodate more than an
hundred pupils and in connection
with the several boarding houses Of
the town we will be in position to
take care of all the students who
come to US
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
toward Elected.

At the hour of our going to press
Indications point to the nomina-
b of n. B. Broward for U. s.
Iator over j. P. raliaferro by a
ke majority, the voting being un-
|ally heavy throughout the State
|Ir, W p. Knight received tel
bm yesterday morning stating
\ all indications pointed TO the
bat of Senate" Taliaferlo from
BIN the message was received.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
RUN-OVER LOCALS

Taylor, the leading clothier and fur
usher for the beet
Rev. W,R. Ivey spent Sunday IN Fort
Gaines Ga, where he filed the pulpit
Of the Bapti5, church,
Cull ford. l., Iooke who will repair
and pu. in order your machine at "A
reasonable price,
c w. Stevens, ir., Of Tampa spent a
few DAYS N town ibis week ysiting his
grandparents, Capt, aud Mrs. W. W.
WhitocS,
Mrs. Jane B. Smith End Mr., and Mrs.
j. G, Sharon arrived from Quincy Tues
day afternoon and are visiting MIR and
Mrs. Alex Smith.
Clayton Dickinson came up from
Jacksonville Monday night and IS
spending few days in the city with his
mother, Mrs. r. E. Dickinson.
Miss Fora Crenshaw from Coleman,
Fla, and Miss Lamar Robinson from
NdiuJsIh, Oh's WHO nave Detu HpeUulnR
few days with MISS Bessie Sanders,
left Tuesday morning for Coleman, Fla,
DO you have the dark brown taste 10
your mouth every morning when you
awake? II so,you are bilious and should
take two or three OF those litGle BLOOD
me LIVER PILLS, easy to take, never
,sicken, weaken or gripe, 25c mailed by
The Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston Mass.
d. G Smith, special agent.
The ladies' of Elizabeth Harris Chap
ter U. d. c., are greatly elated over the
fuct that the last payment has been
made on the beautiful Confederate
monument erected through their eff
forts in the city park. Not only does
the shaft commemorate the valorous
deeds of our soldiers but it stands as a
monument to the loyalty, patriotism
and devotion of the ladies' OF Madison
who are responsible Tor IT'S erection.
The ladies', always foremost In good
works, are now planning for the furth-
er beautityIng OF cur park and IL goes
without saying that whatever they I'M
dertsks will be completed,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
The Big Head

is OF two klnds-conceit and the big
head that comes from sick headache.
Does your head ever feel like a gourd
and your brain feel loose and sore? You
can cure it in no time by acting on your
liver with Ballard's Herbine. Isn't 1t
worth trying for the absolute and GER
tain relief you'll getf Sold by W. B.
Davis. a.. s, *
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09

May 18th, 1910.
Council met pursuant to call.
Present f, G. Hassell, W. B. Davis
and l. A. Fraleigh, president.
Upon motion carried the DORM.
tory committee was authorized to
execute contract for dormitory build
ing with j. W. Bishop.
Upon motion council adjourned i.
S. P. GLIFFIN, Clerk,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09

Are you tortured to death daily with
Eczemap Why.sutfer when BLooDINE
OINTMENT will give you instant relief
and permanently cure you, SOC box
mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc, Bos-
ton, Macs d. G Smith, special sgept