davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

Repplier lis this. by the VA. 4 ma.
of sisterhood due to her PhiEadetrEt
birth ,. she nevertheless has ara3.v,4
that approval OF demoCracN 80 c,srs-,
.siveiy and substantially atte-see ~
sales that reach the two hundred tna.-
sand mark for a single Yo!ume--ra
easiest way TO understand al ms Il
TO Remember hat before she 49,
known as a writer she Was = aIa~..-
hand at kindergarten work SHE know
how 10 hold the attention OF children.
she new the way which Tor nor was
the. best. the inevitable way. 60 tell
story TO children; and all the stories
that she has printed have Owed .e..-
power and their charm 10 thai u,r-
tvading simplicity and sincerity ari
naive li~teralness that made her esr-
cessful in the chosen work OF her xiii
hood.
And 1t is precisely in the spirit az
childhood that the public has received
her books. Whether she writes as
the supplemented Rebecca ~ th-
cosmopolitan and sophisticated Feu,.-
ope. there is the same clamorou~ he
mand for morea demand which.
like all good-natured story-te1e,s.
she does her best 10 CRAFTY.
If we make due allowance for the
change in and ideals from
E III ~ eli -. .#
Sunnybrook Farm appeals To the
readers Of today for Very much th"
same reasons and with VERY much The
same right that Miss Alcott's Little
Women appealed to an earlier gtMer-
alton. and The Wide. Wid Worlt'
To a generation still more remo,e
The Penelope books are a part
Of the mental equipment that every
visitor to the British Isles should. al a
matter of curse, provide himself with
upon his first Visit-in precisely the
same way that on his first trip down
the Thames he will read Jerome X. Je-
fone's Three Men in a Boat or WI
liam Blacks Strange Adventures Of q
Houseboat'; and that every new pill
grim to Florence or to Rome acauaSnts
himself as a matter of course with
Romola' or With This Marble Faun-
And vet there is a certain ineyita-
bile c~Ompunction that follows even =
suggestion that the romance OF these
Penelope books is p~erfunctOry. one
feels. somehow, hat the authors eyes
would follow one With a ~huanting dis
appTONa1-becauSe to her the word
is obviously made up Of romance. she
cannot help it. she IS SO constituted.
and thank HEAVIER that she IS he
cause there are so lamentabIy few
writer's today in whom sunshine N
bright hopefulness and the joy o. HF-
ing are incarnated: and among these
eyed place
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

of a man whose name will became
brighter on the pages Of history be
caus. he had the courage of his eon-
victions. in spite Of
hostility? Will she erect a statue TO
AndEen Johnson?
CASTOR LICHTENSnE4N.
$50 v. 9Th St, Richmond, va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS. nv
Kate Douglas Wiseins: illustrated
from drawings nv Alice Barrie" Ste
EllcnS. Price SIPS. Publishers:
HougItOn Miniin Company. Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-11
DOOMED TO OBLIVION is
The STRAW OF SUMNER
Change Of Weather Helps the
Halter

Americas citizens view with feel
ings OF mingled Joy and regret though
mostly joy, the changed conditions in
the weather Of late. To the clothier
and halter it meant the harvesting Of
many ducats in the increased sale Of
seasonabIe goods. so Ions deferred by
lingering summer, while to The citi-
zen who has faithfully stuck to the
habiliments Of summer until they @,uCk
to him it meant a cash outlay instant
er. To the junk pile goes the batter
ed straw hat which has done prolong-
ed service, for be it known Americas
does not conform to customs in vogue
and does not discard the Old
straw always when the finger of time
points to September On the calendar
But it's days of usefulness are num-
bered now, and While few brave
hearts may continue to rush the straw
nat a week longer the achman already
has his gaze fixed upon it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-11
SUCCESS IN STRENGTH
NOT IN BRAINS,

Many men with ordinary brains
make huge successes, while many
brilliant men are failures because
they lack the nerve, motive power
otherwise called steam. vim, snap
Most men and women should take a
safe and effective nerveJnvigorator
and blood purifier every once in a
while to "recharge their batteries"
for what can you do when your
strength vanishes, no matter how
brainy you may be?
If you have Nervous Trouble of any
sort, tired, you cannot sleep, no ap-
petite, Kidney or Liver Trouble, or
Rheumatism, you should take a course
of Make-Man Tablets at once.
Make-Man Tablets are wonderful
builders of nerve-strength and puri-
fiers of the blood. The first box will
do you a lot of good. They are alb
solutely the best medicine for men,
women and children, because they
give a splendid, youthful tone to the
nerves, quicken the brain, dispeI wor-
ry, give a keen edge to the appetite
and sound refreshing sleep. Trial
treatment free on request. Make-Man
Tablet Co., Dept IA, Chicago. Sold ut
80 cents and recommended by Eldridge
Drug Company, 4O7 Jackson street, 31s
Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-11
Content is hope continued.

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That sucn IS
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them. H. W.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes
["Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the
hest for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller. For sale by all Deal
eTs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-11
COTTON PICKING In
GEORGIA BY MOONLIGHT
Harvest Gathered Under Lu-
mas Pale Soft Rays

..,, ca.,.,,.-.
~ >0''0'- '>'>''' -
snow. fof SIX weeks 10" ''ii SUI .
" the glory of the South's is a ripe
hing" Acres end acres are cavarad
,..;-,, 49, .........-. .-.-...-...., ,-,...
s,,,,..s. 49,
I4o,.o,, H. 49,, ....,.....-,. -.
49,, ~. nm, - -
-,
...,,' - -,
49,. -. Nv Nv - 100 0''l-'
.,,a...I. ,'1.N..-,'.,
So.
,o..... - ~ -,
,-.,
$780,, 80, .+y., ,",. 49,.
uoou.. - l,,. - -. r.....,,,.,.
- ,-...,...-, ~. -. :. ~
49, e.,,. 60 49,.
-, -, 49,. -, .-.., -. H.
$780,, ~, -,
p''''''NI NV NV ~
,e.
80, ,,.-
. .-,-. .-,..,.,.a,,4 woo,
-, o,,a ,,,., a,,al, nnoof of +bo forti1-
go MI. -,.,,o,
-, .-s 40 40 "a
t,,,r,auoa. rou, 10 oor,mords
.,,.s,, q, M - e. o. nov brndrod
80 n.y. toon : 49, 49, o,,+,,r,r
I'll, 80 : - coal, -, e+oin tho
'.-,,,~ ,aal.a - = fab+ oaoins+
.ino. - = ,i+oro,1u ,,rob1on, Of maxi
,.,hi,. +lo o,,,, olinos ond cot
49, ,,nbo 7. :, snoo
- go nironinn bonoo+b tho
49, Lauoio aefor+ 20 oo+bor
80, '',- :, r1.., :. 49,, ho,oo = oaoirs+ tho
- 49, o.n4o;,, .+o,,,,,
-..,-. :. Coor,,o tho old
,I.,1., ,o4,,,,,, ,;1,o r.
-, 49, IT,, ,,oor for uorlz-
.o,,oo1. oro ,,obhod Of +boir
.,'' -, t,ond. or,
ut. boz, hoo, sr-
NO4A4o ''A->NN
- :. A..
.,.4...,-
...-.l.1,, ~. int ho,on
- w. ~,
Wy '"ei,e l''ill''.'9 - 'i-0 '0'-- w.
a. l0'' "a " " 49, -,
- 80. -'O' ~ am
u 'o'' ~ 10 a. 40u p''iiip''' can pi0
O"oe any 'iiii'e inc ~
anu ~ INN ,i'"' 'Ii0 WI III 10 "''i'-
ins ioI II VIII iiiipe' 'leiice' ne pm
neIs are Trying u CUT oil pIoouc'ioli
ouV lliiilioHS Vi uncioliieu Oellss are
calling loI ouI o0''ol eoouS' III Oiiiii''
III 'ie coiIe0' IL poii' INC 0oii'' ui'i
'ion 10 NV 0'''-'e o'ol' '0''i' p0oPi0
are veal ms 'o''on eilAi % "iio never
"oie 'neiii oeioI anu anu 'ilooe WIZ
"ole 'neIl are "o"llns '1elli nlo@ ca
"diCins worm Is leauy loI Tue coVlo'l
plouuoeu III oui ieSIilcleu territory
ana CALLING vi IAe co''on SplHherS ana
Tue coI'oh growers ana the toners Oh
TIE hight me warm uays anu paillly'
oliiiidHC hlsnVs nave lliaIsllalleu Ihe
iuii pio"uo'ioh VI 'he co''oli plant anu
Il" 'e Ol0''sl' 'iie " ili'e Sielu up " 'iIe
iilaAlIllUih' NoC oniy the 'op clop' ou'
Ihe ooItonl crop anu sue crop &c INA
turing anu me pl"hC Is me " Clills'-
MAS tree lull Vi SUI "Hi'e ilohile99'
Anu 50 the o"''oH "ili'ellS 0e'ie'''-- 'ii'
stars IhlS picture recallS l"e Ilou'e
OF I1enly vi 'pS " 'Ae 'oou'iie' Il l''a ~
CT "iion lie Sp0"e l' h'e'ii''' III I0''
COTTON ilf'HeS MN Ming .>0' Wv
neeeeS VH"v o''S0A 70,'s'"' "a"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-11

The people who are easy-going are
really the hardest to start.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
Card

We, the Undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 90
cent bottle Of Greenes Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II Il fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle TO prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. s. Hathaway
HARDWOOD Drug Store.
G K. and A. u. Hawkins.
b. A. Quinlan, T.. c. Woodworth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
EAST ARLINGTON

B. Levin has improved the appear
ance of his store by erecting a sign.
The Levin store specials for Friday
and Saturday; Apron Bingham, SIC,
chi1drens coats, age to IA, $1.75;
ladies fleece underwear, 19c; mems
heavy fleece underwear, 39c, 15c bow
ties, 10c. Bargains in Christmas
handkerchiefs, gloves. furs waists,
sweaters, hosiery, and clothing af all
kinds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
JOY =

Make Christmas last all the year.
start 1t with a VICTOR" or a "COL-
UMBIA" or an EDISON" Phono-
graph.
An ideal gift that the whole family
and all your friends will enjoy for
gears to come.
Ours is the only shop in Vermont
where you can see and hear so many
different makes, side by side, for COM
garrison.
A DANDY NEW MODEL FOR SIS.
An entirely new line Of novelty
HARMONICAS and ACCORDIONS
received this week Fine instru-
Roeots, inexpensive. easily learned,
and make delightful music Put one
in the youngsters stocking.
TOYS-We still have a good stock
iAnd choice selection Of them. We
are the local agents for the celebrat-
I'D IVES IRON TOYS; built to tickle
the children and made to stand the
banging.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Where Did You Get That Ring?

With what an elaborate argument,
perhaps spiced with some temper the
youngling tries to reverse the opin-
ion of the oldling. The sprinkle oI
gray on the maternal forehead is
rather an indication to the recent
graduate OF the female seminary that
the circumstance of today or tonight
are fully appreciated. What wise
boarding school that would be if the
mother were the pupils and the
daughters the teachers How well
the teens would chaperon the lifties!
Then mothers do not amount to much
an.yhow They are in the way and
are always asking questions about
postage marks Of letters and asking
"Who is that Mary D?" and Where
did you get that ring Flora?" and
Where did you get that ring Myra?
For mothers have such unpreceden-
means of knowing everJ thing. They
say 1T was bird in the air. that
told them. Alas, for the bird in the
air! Will not some one lift his gun
and shoot it? 1t would take whole
libraries to hold the wisdom which
the daughter knows more than her
mother. why cannot l have this?'
why can not | do that?"
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
The Old Spelling Bee Once More.
New Orleans Item.

New orleans Item.
An encouraging feature of the an
nual convention of the Mississippi
State Teachers Association, which
was called to order Friday morning
at Jackson, is the old fashioned spell.
ing bee in which over three hundred
children took part Friday afternoon,
50, the spelling bee has not gone the
way Of many another time-honoreo
institution WITH the advance of mod
ern educational methodist The three
Rs have received many a dent at
the hands of the modern pedagogue
1t is no longer allowable to use hicll-
ory oil to instlll knowledge in the
head of the BOY whose back was his
tenderest portion. Still the old
spelling bee remains. How do you
spell Tasmania, popacatapetl
'Vociferously?" The editorial pen
begins to stumble itself. But II
recalls many glorious battles OF
words, indeed, in the old schoolhousc
and many champions of the dictionary
whose dreadful facility for rolling
off such words as these with the
most apparent else earned them an
awful respect from their fellow.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Fayors Primary Election Law to Fill Ser
atorial Vacancies.


W, T.. Elledgn, candidate for Repre-
sentative in Tishomngo Co. News.
| favor an amendment to the pri-
mary election laws to provide a
scheme of nomination of senator's to
ill vacancies, so as to practically re-
move from the power Of the Govern
or and the legislature the filing of
vacancy in the senatorship and TO
prevent the Use of the secret caucus
n the future. The ultimate end Of
such amendments being to make the
duty of the Governor and legislature
merely to ratify the nomination of
the people to fill the vacancy, just
like the legislature now does with
the regular election of Senator. Be
lie V / ng h q t he foregoing
are t h g on y m ters n
which our county is especially inter
ested, | thus definitely state my DO
sitlon on each of them. No fence
straddling in me. Ask me any DEF
nate clearly defined question at any
time between now and the primaries
pertinent to my candidacy and | will
either answer it Yes" or ''No" OF
withdraw from the race.
Wherever one goes his reputation
and character precede him like a si
lent shadow, | shall therefore say
nothing of myself personally.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from
fievere bronchial trouble for year.
wrote G.. I Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, I'VE feared it had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctor S medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased to say that one bottle effect
ed complete cure, and our child is
again strong and healthy" For
coughs, colds, hoarsness, lagrlppe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, its the
infallable remedy that made, Price
soc and 100. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Peoples Drug Co.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Is Mississippi Candidate Ridden?

Green wood Commonwealth.
Mississippi has more candidates TO
The square foot and in proportion to
population probably than any other
common wealth in the Union. Her
voting strength is estimated at a
bout 125, 600 She has 79 counties,
and they will average rs candidates
each, including those for district,
county aud beat Offices, making u to
tai Of COPS. To these must be added
the three Senatorial candidates, and
about sixty who are aspiring for
State positions, making grand to-
tai of about 6, 100 loyal Mississippi
ans, who would like the very best to
serve the people in official position,
about one candidate tocvery twen
ty voters.
The only consolation the voter
gets out of this is that there is o1ly
about three months remaining in
which he is to be pestered with this
swarm of oifice-seekers, and at the
end of that time four fifths of them
will be showed under so deep that
they will be ashamed to come around
again for many moons to come
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Pat Harrison In Speakers Chair.

Associated Press Despatch dated
from Washington, D. G. May 16.
Byron Patton Harrison of Gulf
port, the junior member of the Mis-
sissippi delegation today presided
over the House f1r more than an
hour, thereby having been placed on
an equality with his older colleague,
Mr.. Witherspoon, the first of the
new comers in the House to be given
the honor and responsibility of keep
ing the House IN order, while sitting
as committee of the whole House
on the State Of the Union. The mace
the emblem of authority, ribaldly
referred to as the lead goose, remain
ed on It's pedestal during the whole
time of Mr.. Harrison presiding. Jr
other words there was not even 6
near-riCt to make the time pass
quickly.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
sszz
FROM o. ~
on JH9
EXCHANGES
Puts 1t Over EN- In 0ratoTy.

ia speaking of the abilities of the
three candidates for the u. S. Sen
ate, the Clarion. Ledger, whose vet
eran editor Col. iii Henry, is a mas
ter-Land at summing up public speak
ers as he has heard pretty well all of
them on this Continent and is some
scissors himself at the game, says Of
Vardaman:
1.-THE first of these, and older if
not better political soldier, is the
attractive and picturesque James X,
Vardaman, who, as an orator, is one
who pulls the stars from their sock
cts and scatters bouquets at the feet
of women, sings the songs of the DO
cts and floats away till his majestic
form vanishes in the neither heavens,
rather puts it over his distinguished
competitors, neither of whom has
his voice, his splendid gestures or
forensic tread. He may not convince
by argument, but he charms by the
music of his melting voice, and his
followers say there are none like him,
even unto the third and fourth gen
Grafton.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
The Press The Leva.ier Of Classes.

The press is a mighty agency. 1t
is pulpit from which thousands Of
editors and contributors speak daily,
and the cold and forma, type, mod
ing the thoughts of men, hammers
down p0mposty and arrogance into
the nothingness from which they
sprang, deGed plutocracy, sustains
republican ideals, exposes the crimes
and ridicues the foibles Of men. A
little printed sentence has galvanized
many public official into action and
has checked many corrnptionist.
1t has defeated political gralters. 1t
has given the people direct power in
electing public officials. Ii has en-
/ couraged diversified farming. 1t has
aided science. 1t has exalted labor.
And this last accomplishment is a
great one when it is considered that
as late as the time of Blackstone the
laborer was listed as the fortieth and
last in point of rank, whereas now
labor is dignided and honored.-
Judge Roland Stokev OF Texas.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
The Bible Has Place In Our Schools,

The waye OF skepticism insidiously
sweeping over this fair Christian
land under first one name and anoth-
er, has resulted in Illinois in the
banishment of the Bibles from the
public schools by mandate of the
Supreme Court Ut that state Also
in New York City sometime back the
Holy Book was put under the ban
by a Jewish movement, which OBJ
jected of course only to the New Tes
lament portion of the book. Not
long since we heard a college presl-
dent in Mississippi in the course OF
an; address on Christian education
predict that it would not be but a
little while before Mississippi would
find herself facing a movement TO bar
the use Of the Book of Books in our
public schools. We think the broth
er's prate had somewhat of the a.
larmist S sound about it as those pa
triotic and Christian hearted Trainers
OF the Constitution of Mississippi
which was adopted in 1890 wrote in
to that document clause that
speaks so conclusively that the Su
preme Court can never upset it and
we don't apprehend Constitutional
Convention that would have the te-
merity to leave it out in recasting
our organic law. Here is the word.
ing taken from Article Ill, Bill of
Rights, Sec Is ''* y Or to exclude
the Holv Bible from use in any pub
lie school of the state.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Our Congressman Next To Youngest
Ocean Springs News.

Ocean Springs News.
Last Sundays Picayune contained
a story with photographs of the five
babies" of the National House of
Representatives. Among the mum.
ber is Hon. Byron p. Harrison, of
the sixth district of Mississippi, bet
ter known as Pat. Our congressman
is next to the youngest member of
the House, being only nine days old
er than the youngest man, who is
VIM. +, Murray of Massachusetts.
Both are 20 years old. Pat Harrison
was born August 20, 1882. He was
elected district attorney when "a
years-old. His rise in the political
world has been rapid, but founded on
substantial growth as opposed to the
somewhat meteoric careers of some
of the so called boy wonders. Har-
rison has always made good" His
ability as prosecuting attorney was
recognized the first day he took
charge of the district attorneyship.
He has always been considered good
congressional timber.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Political Not DispIacing Material.

Natchez News.
Although the political pot is still
boiling in Mississippi, it is pleasart
to note that serious atter tion is be-
ing given to other and more lmpor-
tant matters. For, however hyster-
ical some OF the candid ties may be-
como over existing and imaginary
evils of political nature, the state
is undoubtedly revolutionizing svs-
tenn of farming which has had the
slnction Of half a century. In local
tiles already affected the revolution
is progressing rapidly, in others
rather slowly; bat all recognize the
necessity OF doing something that
would prevent the decentralization
and panicky condition which pre-
vailed IN the river counties on the
first appearance Of the boil weevil,
and which have caused a tremendous
loss of money, and what is more
important, tremendous loss of pop-
ulatlOn
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Thinks Co. Attorney Office Unnecessary.
Mize Record.

Mize Record.
1t is being agitated in this and
other counties, that the Office of
County Attorney should be abolish
ed. AS we understand this, it would
be in the year 1916, before it would
take effect, as they will be elected
this year for a term OF four years. 1t
is an evident fact that the question
of aboishing this Office will come up
for consideration during the meeting
of the next Legislature which will be
in January 1912, and if passed it
will not be in effect until the above
stated time, SO it's passage would not
effect the candidates in this race,
We. like several whom we haye heard
express themselves on the subject,
cannot agree with the lawmakers on
this act, as we have our District At
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Great Day Ahead For Ole Hiss.

Biloxi ADVERTISER
Mississippi is beginning to be
somthing more than name among
people of the outside world. Her
wonderfully fertile soil and genial eli
mate are beginning to be understood
and appreciated by thousands OF peo-
pie VINO are seeking homes and whose
capital is seeking investment in the
southland. These people are now in-
vestigatiug. Investigation will be
followed by investment and invest
mcnt by Immigration. The state
immigration congress soon to be held
at Gulfport, will find that rich har-
vest OF willing and anxious lmml-
grants from other sections awaits
the campaign about to be inaugurat-
ed. Once this tide of immigration
sets this way and Misslssippi's now
idle lands become occupied and cult-
waited, every acre of tillable land in
the state will become greatly enhan
ced in value and the condition of her
people will become correspondlngly
more prosperous.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Other Editors Chatter
| I51$l1S1s$llyS5ll151l5S511-l1S,,ljl ~ 81
Good Roads Improve Property Values
Collins Herald.

Collins Herald.
A good country road is always to
be desired and is a source of comfort
and convenience to every traveller.
Good roads attract population, as
good schools and churches. Good
roads improve the value OF the Drop
erty, so that it is said a farm living
five miles from market connected by
a good road is of less value than an
equally good farm living ten miles
away from market connected by a
good road. A larger load can be
drawn by one horse over a good road
than by two over bad one. Coco
roads encourage the greater exchange
of products and commodities between
one section and another.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
N. A. Mott Joins varSiman Column.
Hickory Reporter-lndex.

Hickory ReporterlndeX.
N. A. Mott, candidate for repre-
sentative in YazDo county, who has
been openly advocating one of the
twins for U. S. Senator, withdrew
from the race after Vardaman spoke
there, and says he will vote for Var
daman. Several candidates of that
kind have withdrawn after seeing
the band wagon pass. 1t is too
late now TO get right, and the only
thing now to do is to withdraw
from the race.
Greene County herald., 1911-05-26
Do Ghost Haunt Swamps'

No, Never. It's foolish to fear a fan
cied evil when there are real anf
dsadly peris to guard against il
swamps and marshes, bayous, anc
lowlands. These are the malari
germs that cause aguc, chills and fev
er, weakness, aches in the bones ano
muscles and may induce deadly ty
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from. the blood. Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my sys
TEN, wrote VIM. Fret we'll, of Luca
ma, N. c., "and I've had fine health
ever since. 50c at Peoples Drug 20