davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
A College Girls Tea.

Here is the simple but delicious
menu served by a party of seven girls
in New England college recently, as
a relief from the monotonous Sunday
night supper. 1t was cooked in 9, chat
ing.dish, and might well be used as an
impromptu luncheon.
First came little pork sausages,
cooked until they fell to pieces for
very -toothsomeness. With these went
dried beef and peanut butter, both
served as sandwiches, between two
crackers, little sweet pickles and pick
led onions.
Then appeared large apples, scraped
out till only thin. shell remained,
fllledswith chopped apple and walnuts
and covered with salad dressing. /.
Finally, chocolate, with two marsh
mallows drlpped in each cup; and home
--or rather collegeazmade cakes and
fudge completed the meal. NJ
Some of these dishes are, Of course,
out q season, but substitutes are cas-.
nv found. For the sausage one might
have eggs baker or shirred, both Of
which are easily prepared in d ehaflng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
PERSONALS
PEG PI L
US HEY G @ tE AND CO.

lir. and Mrs. John Gordon smstii,
who have been the guests Of relatives
In this city for several day.. left yes
terday for their home in Van Lear. KY.
Mr.. VIII Hunsaker and little son
have returned to their home at King
mont after d several days, visit with
relatives in the city. s
X Miss Pearl Hney has returned to
Cameron after a several days, visit
with her uncle. Mr.. Chas. Gould, and
wife, on Merchant street!
Mr.. Wa. Fisher, who has been i'll
for the past six months at his home.
on Walnutiavenue, is improving slow.
Misses Grace and Patti Sweeney,
with their mother, Mrs. Lula Swee-
ney; OF Hoagland Park, are spending
the next month in New York City,
elligencer. sss y. i. e. "a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Concert al church.

2 At 8 o'clock this evening at the
First NJ. E. church will take place the
second semi.annual concert of the
church choir. A very well prepared
programme will be rendered and a
most enjoyable evening will be ex-
perienced by those who attend The
programme IS as follows:
Part |.
Mrs. C. o. Miller, Soloist.
"Gallia"
Motet for soprano solo and mixed
chorus-G ounod.
]. Introduction - Chorus, Solitary
Lies the City" NJ.
2. Solo and Chorus, . zzionas Ways DO
Languish.n .s!.i. Z
3. Solo and Chorus. Jerusalem o,
5 Turn Thee to the Lord" ,l.
Part II.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Shinn, Sololsts.
Miscellaneous Selections.
l. Chorus, AT Honor's Glorious CALL"
Nevin.sullivan. !.
2. Chorus, annie LAURIE Women's
Voices.
8. Solo, Forever and Day. sobeski,
]. M. Shinn. /,
4. Two.part Chorus, Swing Song"
Lohr
8. Chorus, Bass obligato. Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep" night.
6. Solo, Angus Macdonald" Roeckel,
Aubrey Martin.
z. Chorus, % Hush Thee, My Baby
Nevin. IS 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
DESTROYS OF CURING
THE DRINK HABIT.

81
We are honestly DESTROYS Of curing
all who are addicted TO drink, and II
you are interested in any one need
ing orrine We invite you}to write us.
Our correspondence is confidential and
our replies are sent in plain sealed en-.
velopes. orrine No. /, is the secret
treatment and No. 2, for those who
wish the voluntary treatment 81 per
box. Write for free booIlet on How
70 Cure Drunkenness. The orrine
Co. ~ orrine Building. Washington.
p 4. The leading druggists endorse
orrine Sold in this city by Cranes
Drug Store. S22 Nam street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
RURAL PROGRESS

. s.
The Rural Progress Conference will
be held at the Barrackville school on
December 9Th, beginning at 1870 p.
m.
Under the direction OF Chairman
Carter l.. Faust, county superintendent
Of schools and Mr.. Chas. P. Guice, a
splendid programme has been arrang-
ed. Among the speakers scheduled
for this convention are Prof. WE'D.
Working, superintendent agricultural
work, w. Va. University; Prof. Joseph
Roster, superintendent of Fairmont In.
dependent school district; Mr.. Evans,
county northumberland OF Marion
county, and Hon. VIM. B. Ice.
Following the afternoon session the
pupils of the Barrackville school will
present two amusing plays.
To this Rural Progress Conference
everybody is invited. The following
programme has been announced:
Introductory Address Chairman
The Problem of Rural Progress
Prof. w D.. Working, Supt. Agricul.
tural Work, w. Va: University.
The Country High School and Rural
Progress-Mr. Jos. Roster. Supt. OF
Fairmont Schools.
The Attitude of the Farmer Toward
Rural Progress-Mr. Evans, county
superintendent-elect OF Marion coun.
ty.
Good Roads and Rural Progress
Hon. VIM. Be- Ice.
Discussion.
The programem will be concluded
In the evening with presentation by
the pupils of the Barrackville school
OF two very amusing plays starting az
900 o'clock. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
L0GAI BHRBE
lRlEI1IED5 SOLD
niLWoRTH COAL c 10, WHICH Al,
~ ONE TIME DID "A THRIVING
\ BUSINESS, Is in BAD DOOR in,
CIRCUIT COURT. 8, sf5 y

~ HHfIll = = "a
/: Eight coal tbarges or nat boats viii
be sold at the direction OF the Circuit
Court These boats We're the prop
erty Of the Dilworth Coal Company, a
PENNSYLVANIA corporation!
The Dilworth Coal Company for
some time handled the product Of the
Parkers Run Coal G Coke Company,
of this city: There came a time when
the; company that handled the product
of the operating company became in.
debted to the local company ana
while a cargo of coal was being moved
down the river the sherfff OF this
county took possession OF the boats
and had them towed back to the place
where they embarked. ( 4
The Parker Run Coal & Coke Com
pany brought suit against the Dill.
worth Coal Company in assumpsit and
attachment. ~. 4 a. d
In the Circuit Court yesterday the
plaintiff was awarded a Judgment in
the sum Of 3$S,9O6.75. a
The court ordered that the eight
barges numbered %, So, 80, So. go, 10
56, "a, all Of the property in the hands
Of Sheriff George 3. Amos, and di.
rected him to make the sale and apply
the proceeds on the Judgment award.
ed the plaintiff. q
This is the first time in Marion
county that barges have been sold by
an order OF the court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

dish. For the apples good substi.
tute is tomatoes prepared in the same
fashion, chopped with green peppers,
topped with an olive and served in a
lettuce leaf.
The cakes may be the little oatmeal
cookies of oatmeal flour, butter, sug-
ar and salt, which any Scotch person
knows how to make.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Nodded Snow.

/. Mix three tablespoons cornstarch
with cold water to pour, add to one
pint of water, and cook ten minutes;
add two tablespoons sugar, juice Of
lemon and the whites of two eggs beat.
en- stiff.
Custard Sauce for same-Scald one
pint Of milk; mix four tablespoons sug-
ar two teaspoons cornstarch, add the
yolks of the two eggs, quarter cup Of
cold milk. Stir in scalded milk, and
cook five minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

ties lS,s N XXI
~" What real estate was on 4
ed by the said u Sands jackson & +.
the time OF his deatl, iii dqantity. y.
scription and location, and what Hem.
4 any, spbsist against said real a,
tate, and their amounts ana priorttie
ssixth-Wha amount if;ahy, 81 Il
estate Of the said j. Sands JaciEsO
has been paid to the defendant, nan
ME K. jackson, his widow. and whi
amount Of said estate, III any, she ii
entitled to be paid az dover Of otheI
wise.
*seyenth-suc other matters 1s
any party in Interest may require, thel
same being pertinent, or such matters
as said commissions may deem per.
,tinent, whether so requested or mott,
AT which time and place you maya.
tend and doawhateyeF IL necessary To-
protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 18th ID
of November, 1910. 4
HARRY SHAW
Commissioner in Chancery Of
the sIntermedlat Court d
Marion Comfy W. VA
11.15-22.29D Dec g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
oId.FashIoned Pumpkin PIe.

Cut a pumpkin into small pieces,
Keeping the skin on. and put on to boil
When soft scoop out the pulp, rub it
through sieve, and for every heaping
9teaeupful of pumpkin add one pint of
rich milk, two eggs, one one half
cups sugar. half pound OF ginger and
NE same Of salt. Make good short
9stry, fill with the mixture, and Just
before putting into oven put a few
Email pieces Of butter over the top, and
crate over them little nutmeg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
MRS. HATTIE SEWERS DIED
At Her Home in Piedmont Monday.
Has Many Relatives In the
% so. 3gHf First NJ ard ,5sS5 Y
The family.fof Mr. n n 3Riebo

The familyiof Mr.. E. T. Bishop, Of
Miss Daisy Koen was a Wheeling
telligence by telephone on Monday
that Mrs. Hattie Sewers. Of Piedmont,
sister Of Mr.. Bishop. had died very
suddenly at her home in that city. No
details OF the cause of her death ortof
the funeral arrangements were given.
Mr.. Bishop left for Piedmont this
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Velvet and Fur.

OF infinite charm, and of undoubt.
eddy just as much interest as millin.
cry, fur is a subject OF which woman
never tires. II is especially important
in the discussion of allied fabrics this
season, ,for fashion has combined fur
with velvet, and the effects are regal.
There is skunk for that is very good
imitation of .marten. For trimming
any shades Of velvet 1t Is very success.
full, for the brown tones are harmoni.
Gus on light or dark shades.
Australian possum Is another new
claimant for favor, and raccoon is its
close rival. Talliess ermine is much
In; demand on handsome gowns or hats
of velvet. while the beautiful. though
.perishable chinchiliaEvies with mole.
skin In the gray section, + +
E tScarfs, NUTS, wraps. gowns and hats
are successful and extremely lovely
When ot velvet ely g and md fur. Z &
tl{ f5i,hr .t.fNs, ff,. u, =. tfrts.L - x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Coffee Cake.

one,half cup, butter, one cup of
brown sugar one cup molasses. one
cup strong coffee, boiled, one beaten
leegg, four cups flour one heaping tea.
spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful
cloves, two pounds seedless raisins,
quarter pound sliced citron. Dredge
the fruit and add last Bake one hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
Id Servo, !. Al Teasi.

A new delicacy to serve at teas in
stead of'the inevitable sandwich is a
round cracker spread with cottage
cheese as II it were butter, and with
ia maraschino cherry placed in. the
middle 1t is easy'to make and deli
cious. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To ]. Frank Richie, administrator with
the will annexed of the estate OF J.
Sands jackson, deceased, plaintiff,
and to Fannie X. Jackson, Fred s.
jackson, Oliver Jackson Jr, j.
Frank Richie, guardian of James r.
jackson, an infant, P. B. Swearin.
gen, guardian Of Kenneth Jackson,
an infant, Carrie, v. Hough, George
E. Amos, sheriff Of Marion county,
West Virginia, Jones Undertaking
Company, a corporation, Woodlawn
Cemetery Company, a corporation,
Kelly.Finley Lumber Company, a
corporation. o. M. Doolittle and w.
j. Glenn. partners doing business as
Doolittle G Glenn. defendants, in a
certain suit in chancery depending,
in the intermediate Court Of Ma.
rion county, West Virginia:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that by Virtue Of decree en-.
tered in said cause, on the cath day Of
October 1910, referring said cause to
the undersigned, a Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court, to ascertain
and report to said Cour. certain things
in said decree specified that l have
fixed upon the S1st day Of December
1910, as the time, and my office in the
Court House of Marion county, as the
place for beginning the discharge Of
my, duties under said decree Of refer
ence. an abstract OF which said decree
is as follows:
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
To the Creditors Of, Hattie NJ. VIII.
. liams, deceased: h
In pursuance of a deere of the In.
termediate Court of the county Of Ma
rion, made In a cause therein pend
ing, TO subject the real estate OF the
said decedent to the payment OF his
debts, You are required to present
your claims against the estate OF the
said decedent for adjudication to a..
4. Lehmani Commits ioner, at his Of
tice in the said count y, on or before
tho 18th day of January, / oil /, next.
Witness w. S. Black. Clerk OF said
Court this 9Th day of December, 1910.
w S. BLs ACK, Clerk.
Pee 8 y, 2ol q, IAN 8, 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18

special offering which the auxiliary makes
to the board of missions and which is pre-
scented at the triennial convention held in
October in Cincinnati,
Rev Francis Randall, who h22 charge
OF the church's work at Genoa, told the
auxiliary Of that work, his topic being
Work Among the Indians" Archdeacon
Wentworth of Lexington, KY, spoke of the
work which the church is doing among
the mountaineers of Kentucky. He en-
phasized the church's responsibility toward
these people, pictured their isolated and
primitive life. their need of a developing.
uplifting influence. He told of the work
already established and bespoke the auxil-
iarys interest in its furtherance.
The session was well attended, Some Of
the out-of-town delegates to the meeting
are: Mrs. Guy Brown. Mrs. Bayley, Mrs.
Harley, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Camp, Mrs.
Virgins, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fairchild
of Lincoln, Mrs. KEGS of Beatrice, Mrs.
Wolf. Mrs. Kayn, Mrs. Huffman of Me-
ligh; Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. Burleigh of Fair
bury; Mrs Taylor of Central City, Mrs.
Cotton, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Bousfleld, Miss
Elizabeth Bousfield of Auburn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
McCrea Trial
is Continued
Accountant Not to Go to Trial for
Time Being--He Gets
New Job.

1T Is likely that the case against Will
liam McCrea will be dismissed" said
County Attorney English Tuesday after the
preliminary hearing due for the morning
in county court had been postponed one
week There appears to be an absence
Of prosecuting WITNESSES"
The county attorney has not been view
ing the McCrea matt}E, with complete equa-
Rimity because he has not wished that his
office should stem to be pulling ,chestnuts
out OF the fire for anyone. But with Nc
Crea's former employers anxious 40 have
the case dismissed the county attorney says
the prosecution becomes difficult, IL not
well nigh impossible.
McCrea and his attorney appeared to-
gether IN county court. McCrea, who has
been given a position with another live
stock firm in South Omaha, is in the best
spirits he has been since he was arrested
for embezzlement, though part of the
money needed to clear him has not yet beer
raised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co
best Dry Cleaning Of garments Twin
City Dye Work., 40I South Fifteenth
ls5o-National Life Insurance. co--lslo
Charles h. Auy. General Agent Omaha.
Savings Accounts in Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn. one dollar TO $4,000 each.
six per cent per annum, credited semi
annually. Organized 1855. 1905 Farnam.
Price on DrexsI Hotsl--Louis Il. scherb
OF Los Angeles writes The bee that he
still owns the Drexel hotel property. He
soys that he has owned II since 1855 ana
that although he has been offered S1O.OOJ
for 1t he viii not sell for less than $1,000
Bandle mas aSoovsred--Frank w. Ban
die. county recorder OF Deeds will resume
work In his office Wednesday. Mr.. Bandle
has been i'll with typhoid fever since Febfu-
AIRY o. having gone to the hospital four
days later than that date. Mr.. Bandle has
come out OF the ordeal In good shape and
his strength Is now nearly fuzzy restored.
Fined for Joy Eiding-EnIoying many
tours through the city without paying for
them was a charge that caused Judge
Crawford to fine Il. H. Elrod SIS and costs
Tuesday morning. George Fibbiger told the
court that krod had taken u machine from
Nle IlbDibGI Edldkc Joy lluSs mum
Der OF times and had failed to pay rent for
GbO rides.
John s. Collins Rurisd-The funeral of
Jchn s Collins was held from the Trinity
church at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was ut Prospect Hill cemetery. MIR.
Collins was one of the earliest pioneers Of
Omaha. He held a prominent place among
the business men OF the city for years be-
fore hts death. His death followed sud
den stroke of apoplexy last week
Rains All over woEt-Rains arc gen
orai throughout the entire middle west ana
In some places there has been a decided
drop In temperatures. Eustls and Madrid
show temperature OF % degrees, while
Holyokc, Colo, was the coolest place on
the Burlington route, the mercury dropping
as low as 20 degrees Basin, Newcastle
and Cody, Wyo.. report temperatures vary
ing from 80 to 20 degrees, while other points
outside of the Big Horn basin were cold.
Treatise on Politeness--The Union Pa
cific IL getting notice throughout the cuuh-
try on account of the treatise on good
manners issued the first OF the year by
the educational bureau of information I'M
der the direction Of the chief of the bureau
ID. c. Buell.. The booklet points out to the
employees the value of courtesy, and was
originated from desire of the officials
TO have their employees courteous to the
patrons OF the road under any and all con-
ditons. The New York papers are getting
acquainted with the little book and giving
It considerable space.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
HILL ROAD INTO THERMoPOLIS
Mayor of Town Says that Railroad
Comes the Day After lie IN
Elected,

Word has been received at the Burling-
ton headquarters to the effect that the
road has run its tracks into the town of
Thermopolis, Wyo., in the big Horn basin.
The first car reached the town amid great
excitement and the inhabitants were so
pleased at having a railroad that they set
up refreshments tu all OF the workmen en-
ployed by the company.
Colonel George Nj. Slney, the newly
elected mayor OF the town. was called upon
to make u speech lie was brief and TO
the point. saying: THE trouble with Their
mopolis IN the past has been that the right
men were not elected TO office. My friend,
Jim Hill. heard that l was elected mayor
yesterday end he sends US railroad to-
day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
M'GOVERN LOOKING UP
RED LANTERN ORDINANCE
Tries to Find why street Railway
Company Does Not Comply
with Law,

Councilman McGovern is bestirring him
self to find out why the street car company
Is not complying with the ordinance intro
duced by him and passed by the council
several months ago, designed to prevent
accidents at railroad crossings,
THAT ordinance provides that street car
conductors must be provided with lanterns
with red lights" said the Ninth ward coun-
Gilman, (which they shall take with them
when they alight to signal the motormen
at dangerous crossings, So far as have
been able to learn tho provisions of the
ordinance have not been complied with,
and we should know why.
The company was furnished with a copy
Of the ordinance, in the regular way, and
unless there is some good reason why the
ordinance is being ignored the city will
proceed TO have II enforced"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
Breaking Hose
DrencheS Crowd
Throng Gathered to See Fire Put to
Flight When Pressure Gets
Out of Control.

A crowd of 200 people gathered to see a
fire burning in the basement under the
Willard hotel, l2l4 Douglas street. were
drenched and scattered in headong flight
when a fire hose broke, turning loose a
high pressure stream in the throng.
To add to the general confusion, smoke
rising into the hotel alarmed the guests
and attendants, causing a near panic, and
a stream of persons issuing in haste from
the building were greeted at the door by
the rampant stream from the rebellious
hose.
Damage to property aside from personal
garb was slight. The fire started when a
plumber struck a match in the basement to
look for section Of pipe. The burning
match stub fell into u pile of pitch and
oakum, which flared up, generating volumes
of smoke and little flame. b. Grunwald,
plumber, CHANGED into the basement a few
minutes after his workman had left and
discovered the fire, Hes was unable to ex-
tinguish 1t by himself. The fire department
responded to the cali and hardly had the
full force OF the stream been turned into
the basement when the hose ripped open
near the hydrant, .,,.,,
Do not take substitute for Chamber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
Brides Leary
of Hon. HALEY
Marriage Market Receipts Fall Off
Under Adverse Astronomi-
cal Reports.

Little brides (and big ones) do not pur-
pose to begin their honeymoons on the
eve of the passing of earth through the
tail of the comet. There has been notice
able falling Off In marriage licenses
through the week and Tuesday until noon
not a single applicant appeared at the
matrimonial license bureau in the court
house.
But jurors have shown no reluctance
about drawing pay and the usual number
were on hand Tuesday in the office Of the
county clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
WICKENBERG KILLED BY TRAIN
Man Found Dead Near Tracks Victim
of Accident, Says the COrO-

ucr'G Jury.
ElmeraWickenbers,, whose holy was found
near the tracks on Second street, came to
his death by being struck by a Burlington
train, according to the verdict of eoron-
ers jury. Wickenherg was employed in
the paint department of the Myers Dillon
drug company. He lived at 1917 South
Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
MAUPIN WITHDRAWS CASE
Labor officer Takes Prosecution Out
of Police Court-WiIItT
Justice shops.

TIE third case of violation Of the child
labor laws was dismissed in Judge Craw-
ford's court Tuesday morning when Com
missioner OF Labor Maupin withdrew his
charge against j." H.. 'HanIey, manager of
the Omaha, Messenger Express company.
The threat from Mr.. Maupn Saturday
morning that he would henceforth bring
his charges before a justice of the peace,
because of the dismissal Of two cases in
Judge Crawford's court, was the explana-
ton of the withdrawal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
COmEpHnder JuiiuN A. Fratt E-oSt No.
l11, Dept III., q. A, IA.

Mr.. Isaac Cook. commander OF above
post. lSewaneo, H.. writes: For a long
IiIno was bothered with baehaehe and
pains across my kidneys. About two months
ago I started taking l'Cley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were deng Mst as
claimed. kept on taking them aud now
I am free fron hgehAehe and the painful
bladder misery y ali gone. 1 like Foley
lSAaney Pulls SO well That have told many
W my friends aad comrades about them
and shs1A Tecommend them at every oppor-
YgnIty.Y -issnrs salS ey ali drugglst-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18

1--WE must deal with the world as IT is.
The time has nOt-come when Europe and
America can disafm. International law
recognizes war as the legitimate exercls
Of force by a nation TO protect its rights
or honor, No self-respeeting nation will
surrender this essential privilege Of soy,
ereignity until all other nations have ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18

Keep CnambeTlain's Linlment on hand.
II IS an Antiseptlc Imminent and causes
wounds to neal in less time than by any
oIner treatment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
A Ten OF Cola

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses. lame back ana kidney trouble than
Electro Bitters. zoe, For sale by Bsaton
Drug Co.