davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
NORTH FRANKLIN
Local Interest in Graduating Essroises
 at WiINna ntie.

Miss F. F. Fay has returned to her home in Worcester after spending sev- eraI weeks with Mrs. John Frank.
 Charles Ladd of Norwich is visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. c. Mahoney.
 Mrs Jerry Driscoll attended the NOT nal school graduating exercises, her daughter Nellie being one of the grad uates.
 Miss May Rose Ahearn attended the Normal school exercises in Williman- tic Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Ed Card and childrez of South Windham; MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Clark of Willimantic were Sum day visitors at Fred CSarks-
 LeRoy Simpson is i'll at the Marine hospital. New York.
 Mrs John Collins and daughter and Henry Bugbee of Willfmandc were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Mahoney Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Clinton Simpson, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson and son Robert, spent Sunday at J. D. Simp- sons.
 Mrs. Fred Clark and granddaughter, Myrtle were at Watch Hill Thursday.
 Miss Lizzie Swan spent one day this week with her mother. Mrs. Homiston of South Windham-
 Mfrs. c. H. Mahoney is seriously i'll at her home here.
 Mrs. J. D. Simnson has returned home, after spending few weeks in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LAUREL GLEN

Dr. Charles O. Main of Stonington was recently in this place.
 Many from here attended the grad uating exercises at AshaWay last Thursday evening, Charles Main was valedictorian of the class.
 Mis- Sara Palmer visited over the weekend with her uncle, Horace Pal mer and family.
 Schools closed last Friday with a picnic.
 Mrs. Frank Palmer's sister, Miss Elizabeth Stump of New York is wis., itiEg her.
 Mrs. Alden Miner, her son Walter, and his wife, were visitors at ", L. Mains Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

several months remains in a very ssr1- ous condition
 Mir and Mrs A. B. Maine of Nor wioh were callers in this village Wsd- nesday.
 Mrs. Appleton Maine of Preston, spent Wednesday with her niece. Mrx, Lyle c. Gray.
 Schools Ordered Closed.
 On account of scarlet fever the schools in this village have benn closod for two weeks by order of the health officer, Dr. Robert Harrington,
 Mrs Wealthy Button who has been spending a few days with her nephew, Reuben D. Cook and Mrs Cook hes returned to her home in Norwich.
 Berries By Trolley Fsslght
 Timothy whipple of Old Mystic and Charles Chapman of this town are shipping large quanties of strawber- ries by troIleey freight from the NoveA Stonington station to dealers in Nor- wien
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
GALES FERRY
Pastor Reads Letter From Senator Brandegee's Secretary-GuestszE zEn- tertained During Boat Raees-Cot- tagers Arriving.

The morning service in the Meth odist church was well attended Sun day, Rev. MT. Potter speaking from Daniel I-S. on Moral Personality, giv- ing an interesting sermon. At the offertory the choir sang Send the Mes sage, by J. A. Parks. The altar flow CTS were pond lilies Rev. MT. Pottor read a letter from the Secretary of Senator Brandegee, from Washington, in reply to a petition sent by Rev. MT. Potter and the citizens of Gales Ferry to prohibit the manufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating beverages, the secretary replying in the absence of the senator.
 The Epworth League service at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening was led by Courtland E. Colyer. The topic being Leaving a Crowd to Talk to an In dividuaL R. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Florence B. Hurlbutt assisted with readings.
 Regatta Day Guests.
 The Misses Gibbs entertained friends from New Haven on Regatta day.
 Mrs. William Brooks with her cous- ins, Misses Marion and Mildred Rogers of Hartford, arrived last Wednesday at the house of the Misses Rogers father, Alfred E. Rogers. in the vil- lage for the summer vacation.
 Guests From Golden State.
 Horace Sears of Redwood City, Cal, who joined his wife and son at the nome of Mrs. Delphine Fish over Re gatta day. left for New Hampshire the next day, enroute to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Hurlbutt and son Roy, with MT. Hurlbutt's sister, Fannie Bill Hurlbutt. of Corona, Long Island. were guests of their uncle Amos Hurlbutt and family for race day, and the weekend. leaving Tues day for Colchester to visit friends.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, of Brooklyn, N. T.. Is the guest of Miss Florence Bolles Hurlbutt.
 Rev. c. Wilson Harrison and Mrs. Harrison and daughter Miriam of Bridgeton. R. l.. spent Thursday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt.
 Lease Twin Oak Cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Aldrich and MT and Mrs. Crowell of Norwich, have taken the Twin Oak cottage again this season. having had the same cottage last year.
 Mrs. Helen Brinsmade of Meriden was the guest of Mrs. James Martin al her cottage on the Bluff for Regatta week.
 Mrs. Clarence Quimby and son Elbert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers were Sunday callers on MT. and Mrs. Jacob Strzyzewski Of Lyme
 There was an unusually large crowd at the dance at Kaplan's hall Saturday evening.
 Miss Eleanor Slate of Waterford spent the week end with Leon Xix
 Leon Rix is i'll at the home Of Mrs c. J. Tinker.
 Friends of Harry Rogof were very sorry to hear of the death of their be- loved friend
 Lloyd Daniels and William Tinker were in a serious accident Sunday, caused by the spirited young horse Of MT. Daniels.
 Mir. and Mrs Almar Gallup of Grassy Hill were callers in this place recently.
 Mrs. Jeanette Phillips is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Strzyzewski, oI Lyme.
 Julius Kaplan has moved from his brothers store to Mir. Schniders store
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
ASHWuLETT

The many friends of D. s. Guile and family are sorry they are to leave town. They expect to move Septern- Der Ist to their home which they re- gently purchased in Poqustanuok-
 Arthur N. Morgan was at his home here over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Main were at Billings pond and vicinity. Sun day afternoon.
 Floyd Russell will work for q. B. Hewitt at the foot of Cossaduc Hili.
 Julius Wolfram is boar ding at North west corner.
 School closed Tuesday with e picnic for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
MONTVILLE
Judss Jeha H. Barnes Addresses Au. disnes sf so-0ift of Gold for Pastor.

Mas Helen Kelley Of Derby has been She guest of M1ss Henrietta w Gridley and Misses Ethel and Robye Boynton.
 Total Abstinence was the subject of the temperance sermon in the Union Raptist church Sunday morning, June t1. Rev. Mf. Chapps1l spoke at the open cir Y. M. c. A. meeting in Nor wtoh ct s o'clock on Work. Worship, Walt and Win. Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich made a fne address to an audience fo 90 at the o'clock service The special music was by the Victor
 Gift Prsssatsd Pastor.
 Thsrs was . large company present at the pCayer meeting Thursday even in&. Szne lS. Deacon George P. Smith announced that the members of the Blble stady classes who had received diplomas wore invited to remain after 1ha meeting. The class members had prspased light refreshments in the church psarLor, which opens by folding AGeeS Q pleasant social . song was sung bT all and Mrs. Henrietta W. Gridley entertained Wfsh . humorous reading, followed by . song. Deacon Edwin s. Henry th1n stated that the members of fas Bibls classes desired to show fh<ir appreciation of the pastors ser v1css As teaoher by presenting him a token of their esteem In accepting tf1s gin of gold Mr. .Chappeu mads a brfaf s4esoh thanking the classes for their kindness md assuring them that hs hoped to give the church even a bsttsS and n1ers encisnt service as GnsE minister. Miss Ethel B0ynton chAn read selection, The Yankee in Love, which was very amusing. Other 9onGs were sung. A6fAS Ethel L. Woods pDesfded at tAe organ and Misses Grace A Wood and H11a c. RosSnlund passed fine refreshmenfA.
 Ar. and Mra. Frank Austin and Mir And Mrs. Legrand Chappell attended ths Leiand-Chappsfi wedding at Lakes Pond Wednesday, afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EAST COLCHESTER

Miss Grace l. Mahoney is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A Case in Col chester.
 Dan Mahoney, who has been with his mothers here for the past few weeks, went to the Backus Hospital, Monday, for treatment
 Mir. and Mrs- F. A. Case and son were recent callers here.
 Summer boarders are arriving daily at the local resorts.
 The district schools closed this week for the summer vacation with special exercises
 Mrs. Edward Mahoney and daugh- ter. Miss Alice. were in Norwich, Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LEFFINGWELL

Miss Jennie I. Gardner has been the guest this week of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. G. Morgan, of salem
 William and Charles Tyler of Pres ton were Sunday guests at the home of F. C. Leffingwen
 Rev. J. G. Ward went to Boston Monday to attend the Baptist con vention.
 been spending a few days at the home of his cousin, Leland Palmer.
 Several local friends attended the miscellaneous shower given Saturday night to Miss Clara Odgers of East Great Plain in honor of her approach ing marriage to Charles Peabody of Waterford The evening was delight fully spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27


 Mrs. Homer Kinney was a visitor at Mra. Ida Eccissteffs Monday. Misses Gertrude and Henrietta Ln- finer were gBests of Lafd Young We'd needay and ThHrsdav,
 Miss Gladys Thompson Yas a guest of Mrs Victor Camrbeif Tuesday and attended the supper held in the vestry in the evening,
 Attended Funeral. Several from ths place attended the funeral services of Mrs. Raymond Mat Eon held Monday at Henry Rich mOllfs.
 Friends of wayfand B. Brink are sorry to hear af his serious Illness at his home near JsWett Ofty.
 Will Entertain Aid Seeisty. The Ladies Aid society will be en- tertainsd by Mrs. Frank Gardner We'd Besday afternoon. Miss Ethel Clark of Westsr1y is yis- ffiag at her fafhssss home for few days, also at her brothers, William C1aSkS.
 GsstEHde aBd HeFEietta Lather re- turned te their waFk ia the tslsphone pffies Saturday after spending tive weeks at thsir home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
HANOVER

Hanover was well represented at the sl4th conference of the six churches, held in Lisbon. Wednesday.
 Miss Susan F, Armstrong Of Jewett City, has been the guest Of Mrs. William G. Park during the week.
 r. McShaas has resigned in the dye Ing room of the AiFlie Mills,
 Milton ss1tar had as his guests Sunday, Misses Mabel and Helen Cor iHfEef and mother, of Norwich Town
 Charles Russian is employed in the dye house.
 Ernest Russian wes the guest of his father, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
MOHEGAN

Services were held in the church Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. Skeesuck and Miss Dolbeare were in New London Saturday.
 Mrs Naples of New London and Mrs. Dunn called on Mohegan friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Denison Davis and son Ray mond of Mystic were the guests 0< Mfr. and Mrs Hunter, Sunday.
 Burrin Fielding, J. Quidgeon and F. Burrows of New London attended church in this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Harris of Norwich was tho guest of Mrs. Fowler. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

niece. Miss Esther Bill. from Middle town.
 Mrs. Ely Harding attended the grad uation of her daughter. Miss Ora, at New Haven last week.
 Mrs. Arthur Bunnell Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Ely.
 Rachel and Leon Tiffany returned the first of the week from visit to Hartford.
 Harry Moves has sold his horse to the Grassy Hill pastor.
 Mrs. Gilbert Miller is visiting in East Haddam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
GRISWOLD

Mrs. Parker of Baltic was a visitor at s. G. Norman's last week.
 Miss Ethel Duke returned to her home in Hartford this week, after d few days visit with Mrs. Walter John son.
 MT. and Mrs. $. G. Norman and son visited over Sunday with George Geer and family, in Baltic.
 Mrs. James Crary returned Friday, from visit with her sister. in Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
HAMBURG

Miss May Harding. Flora of, Lyme grange. had charge of the lecturers tDl1r at the last meeting and presented fine programme. Light regEeshments were served.
 Mrs J. H. Lord and son were in Down last Tuesday and attended the strawberry festival given by the l.. E.
 klas Carrie RaA ss satsrtaialaS 4sr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LEBANON
Nine Tables Filled At Whist-Leeai
 Team Wins From 6sitio.

A whist was held Friday evening in Grange hall. Nine tables were played The following prizes were awarded:- Ladies' first-Mrs. Charles Perkins; second, Mrs. Karl Bishop; Gentlemens first-James Thomas; second, Clement Fowler; Consolation awards-Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and c. H. Foster.
 Helen and Jerome Seleck of Exeter, N. H., are spending some time at MT. and Mrs. Frank Noyes's-
 Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. Danielson were in Danielson, Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. M. Peck, Miss Ella Peck. and Earle Hoxie are visiting in WoF- sester.
 Edwin Robinson of St Louis is 1t William Rob1nson's.
 Mrs. Charles Troland. Doris Troland and Edith Tucker, were in Norwich, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frank Churchill and three chfl- dren of Rocky Hin are at Mrs. Hat tie S. Robinson's.
 Defeated Baltic.
 The Lebanon baseball team went to Baltic Saturday and won, 12 to IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Special Notice To Saturday Correspondents

Owing to the fact that there rural delivery on the Fourth of July the usual Saturday correspondence will be printed in Fridays issue next week. Core sponents therefore notified mail their correspond ence at least one day earlier than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LIBERTY HILL
Local Guest at Lake Pond Wedding
 c. E. Nominating Committee.

Mrs. Ella feenais and daughter Cor della of Schenectady, N. r.. are visit ing Mrs. Leemis' sisters, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey and Mrs. John Clarke, and brother, Horace Feste.
 Mrs. Edward Packer and daughter Helen of Wiliinantic were guests on, Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Palmer and wife. G. V. Chappell and family attended the wedding of Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
May chappell at Lake Pond weanes-

May Chappell at Lake Pond wednes- day.
 Miss Bessie Sheffield of Worcester is the guest of her cousin. John Clarke
 Nominating Committee.
 Winthrop Dayoll, president of the c. F. society, appointed Everett Payson, Carrie Payson and Raymond Moff1tt a nominating committee.
 Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey and daughter Annie went to New London Wednes- day by automobile to visit John Har- vey and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

V e g etaD1e Com- pound. l used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me I had headaches and could not cal, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an opera
 ton. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pfnkhamas Vere-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
NORTH STONINGTON
Local People at Boston Convention
 Big Shipments of Berries.

Rev. G. H. Chambers. Rev. Lucian Drury and Mrs. Drury and Miss Dora T. Maine have been in Boston this week, attending the meetings of the Northern Baptist convention
 On account of cases of scarlet fever in the town the regular session of the Third Baptist Sunday school will be omitted next Sunday.
 H. NJ, Perkins who has been ill for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Chicago, m-t1 must thank youvitA all my heart for Lydia B. Pinkhan's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
NIANTIC
BSonsen Cottage, Demolished Wher Tower Falls, is Removed = 6amE Ground Put ia Order.

Miss Katie ]. Wiley of Norwich ar rived in the Pines Tuesday and opened her cottage. where she will remain until July 18th.
 Miss Jessie Wiley of Norwich is. spending the week end in the Pines
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd of New York is at her cottage for the summer
 Miss Elizabeth l.. Coluille who has, hean passing tha wiater with frisndsl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Haley, Clifford Main. Theodore Perry Gladys Whittlesey
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
chiIdren's Concert at Versailles M. E. church-iame Deputy Kinder Alert for Offenders.

The Children's concert held in the Versailles M. E. church Sunday even ing was attended by an appreciative assemblage that filled the audience room. The singing of the school as- sisted by the church choir, made the music a feature of the evening. The following pleasing programme was rendered under the direction of Mrs. William Kinder. Mrs. c. w. Perkins and Miss Cora l.. Tarbox: Music, Mrs. William Kinder; recitations, Mrs. C. w. Perkins, Miss Cora L. Tarbox; prelude, Miss Edith Sengman; response, school; anthem, choir; brief remarks and prayer. Rev. Charles Smith; song No. l, school; recitation, Welcome, Clifford Nell; song No 2. school: recitations, What Can You Do? Thelma Kinder, Helen Banker. Oberline Lambert, Dom ald Allen. Irving Allen and Francis Fflligar; ForgetMe-Not. Gertrude Topliff; What Can I Give? Albert Matthewson; song No. 3, school; rcci- tations, Ethel Richards; Like Jesus, Martha Ousley; My Place, George Banker; song, small children: recita- tions. My Roses. Virginia Bush; The Boy Makes the Man, William Ousley; What Would We Do Lillian Atherton, Mabel Lambert and Alma Boutilier; Whispers. Edmund Bugbee;' song No. 4. school; recitations. Guilty or Not Guilty, Henrietta Bush; When Pm a Man, Harold Kinder Nelson Hulmes, John Krumbholz, Oscar Matthewson ana William SelfeTt; song NO. D, school; recitations, Will He Meet Me at the Door? Annie Hedler; What the Flowers Say, Helen Nell. Ruth Allen and Alfredo Durr; song No. ', school; yrecitations, Kert Seifert; Butterfly, Alice Bugbee; song No. 8. school; reci- tations. The Fairy in the Rose, Clara Allen; The Rainy Day. Margaret Boel- ing; Work for All, Louis Mcfarland: song No. g. school; Iecitations, Chorus of the Flowers, Jennie Lambert: Thel- ma Kinder; collection; recitation, The Happy Hour is Closing, Lottie Nell; song No. II. school.
 Has Closed Store.
 O. LaRoche, after several months of business in the Quinn block, has re- moved his goods to his own property and closed the store.
 Mrs c. W. Perkins was in attend ance at the anniversary exercises and class reunion at the Willimantic Nor nal school Thursday.
 The Versailles school closed on the 17th after very successful year, due to the efficient work of Miss Elizabeth Weller of Taftville.
 Contractor Fl. T. German has been getting the macadam road in readiness for the summer oiling.
 Mrs. F. H. Topliff returned the first
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
GASCO

Ala seetsty to Meet With Mrs. Gard
 res-6rief Local Notes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08
'R|VER { HARbORS BILL
HAS BEEN SIOEIRACkED

Washington, Aug. 6.-(Spe-
ciaI Friends OF the River and
Iiarbor Appropriation bill, when
has been temporarily 5ide-track-
ed in the Senate Tor antitrust
legislation, have agreed to make
a superhuman effort to pass the
bill at this session OF Congress-
rather than leave it to the mercy
Of the short session which con-
yenes the first Monday in De
cember.
The supporters OF the bill real
ize it is going to be a herculean
task to keep quorum OF either
House in Washington alter the
antitrust bills are out OF the way
but they are going to try to pass
the waterway bill while the con
ierences on the trust measures
are being held, the Senate nay
ing made number OF radical
changes in these measures since
they lett the House. 1t Is antlcl-
pated that these conferences
will continue ior at least TWO
weeks, which the advocates OF
the river and harbor bill believes
will give them ample time to put
the bill through the Senate, even
if the majority has to resort to
continuous sessions.
SO serious is the situation,
however, that the representa-
tives in Congress, whose districts
are vitality interested in water
way Improvements, have started
back and in consequence
senators are beginning to receive
kilograms from Chamber 81
/ Commerce, Boards OF Trade,
and other commercial bodies, to
say nothing OF prominent citizens
in the communities affected call
ing ior the passage Of the blll'
Even delegations are Oh their
way to Washington from differ
ent parts Of the country, seeking
to hasten the legislation which IS
imperatively necessary to keep
the work of river and harbor I'M
provements moving.
President Wilson is seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of IS
suing an executive order chang
ing the name Of Culebra Cut,
Panama, to Gaillard Cut, in hon
or of the late Lieutenant Colon
el d. ID. Galllard, who had
charge OF the engineering work
in digging the cut, admittedly
the reatest single feat in connec-
ton with the construction OF the
Panama Canal 1t is stated
there IS precedent for such an
order, and the Corps OF Engi-
necrs OF the United States Army
are heartily in favor OF thus hon
oring a very distinguished col
league.
The Congress now in session
has been the "talniest" Congress
in all history according to an
examination OF the statistics as
IL -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08

Albertville, Ala. I'VE appreciate
your kindness, and would not
take thousand times what ! have
paid for the good your remedy
has done my wife. Three of our
leading physicians had given her
up to die and her recovery has as
tonished everybody. People have
come to see her from Texas and
Hale counties to get your address.
l.. NJ Causey.
Sulligent, Ala.-lIn regard to
your treatment, can say there is
no medicine on earth to compare
with it, | feel if it had not been
for it my baby would have been
dead. | will help you in every
way | can. John r. Hollis.
Hintsboro, Ala.--I am just feel
ing fine. Have gained 10 pounds
since | wrote you last. My appe-
tite is fine and digestion good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08
Many Southern People Cured of Pellagra
Read these testimonials from people nearby territory who wante world
know how happy they learning BagS Peagra Remedy

fast spreading South
All
fumalady and
rcd
and
O.
Many Many
life tct
es Remedy ga and nothing else 1t not
rnory?
haveT yolc
the t
ercr Dr. X Nc
president today and
book lofe someo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08

For the purpose of showing the
diversity of commodities shipped
from California during 1918 a table
has ust been prepared The follow
ing items appear on the list: Lum-
Der, wine, Goldfish, beans, grapes
green pears, peaches, cherries april
cots, green apples, canned fruits
figs, dried pruRes. oranges. walnuts.
raisins, honey, almonds and green
vegetables.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08

Hamilton, Ala i want to let
you know what your great Pella-
gra Medicine has done for me. 1t
has done me more good than any
medicine | have ever taken and |
feel that it has saved my life. |
have gained 80 pounds since | be-
gan taking the Pellegra Cure.
do all my homework, and feel
like new person. | am certain
ly thankful for what your medi-
cine has done for me. Mrs. M.
E. Hall.
Lincoln, Ala will write You
few lines to tell you what a
happy man | am. Your treat
ment has cured me of that dread
full disease, called Pellagra. | am
now well man again. If you
can use my name in any way that
will be any good, | am at your
service. L. A. Hopkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-08

Ate of all the good things at
Christmas with no bad results. !
still have some of the capsules
and expect to take them all
through the Spring months. |
certainly wish everybody who has
Pellagra would try your medicine
for | believe | would have been
dead for | could not have stood
the nervous strain. Mrs VIM.
Philpot.
Gardo, Ala am cured. |
have no symptoms of Pellagra
now, The last treatment you sent
me cured me and | can and will
recommend your medicine every
time | can. feel well in every
! way for an old man of my age,
and rheumatism as | have it. |
don't think 4 need any more med
icine for Pellagra M. R. Win
ston, R. r. I, Box No II.