davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Prof. A. C. Moreland who for sew
eral weeks has been confined 10 his
bed because of an attack of typhoid
fever is reported convalescent.
Mrs. Clarke Travis, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Virginia Hampton,
left Monday noon for Lipscomb,
Texas, where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne of Birming-
ham, Alabama, was called to this city
the latter part of the week on account
of the death of her grandmother, Mrs.
M. D. Frizell.
S. g. White Leghorn cookers for
sale. Pure English, heavy laying
stock. Also afew hens and pullets.
52-1t* PearAAustin Rosser.
+. - Phone 1893.
B. F. Moore and family drove down
from Kansas City Sunday in their
touring car and spent the first of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Cook.
The work of parking the lawn sur
rounding the Mo. Pacific depot was
again commenced the latter part of
the week. This has been commenced
several times but each time tempor-
arily abandoned.
Stetson Hats Black & Arnold.
J. R. Mooney received shipment
Of three fine cocks and six hens from
Catforth, Preston, England Monday
by express. Mr.. Mooney is fancier
of fine chickens and works unceasing-
ly to improve his strain.
Clyde Mcfarland came in Tuesday
from Kansas City, where he market
ed two carloads, of fine cattle from the
Mcfarland ranch in the Texas pam
handle. Mr.. Mcfarland reports crop
conditions excellent in Texas.
Ed Angel, formerly resident of
Bates county, died at his home near
Adair, Oklahoma, Monday, October
5th. The remains were taken to
Tarkio, Mo-, for interment. Mr..
Angel was the SON of j. D. Angel.
Boys boots $3.50 Black & Arnold.
Among those who were in Butler
the latter part Of the week attending
Circuit Court were: Howard James,
R. w. James, N. w. Ballfinch, j. w.
Jamison, Dennis Miller, DR.. w. H.
Allen, w. w. Ferguson, all of Rich.
DR.. w. E. Hampton returned Fri
day from Kansas City where he at
tended the convention and banquet
of the Northwest Missouri Osteopath
Association. DR.. Lampton is vice
president of the Association.
Heavy shoes Black & Arnold.
Deputy Sheriff D. D. McCann went
to Boonville the first of the week to
place Delbert Quarles in the Reform
School. Young Quarles was SEN
fenced by Judge Calvird Saturday
upon charge of incorrigibility.
William D. Handy who has been
visiting his son, Rev. Claude S. Han
by, left Thursday for his home in
Richmond, Ohio. Mrs. Claude Han
by accompanied him as far as Kansas
City, where she will spend several
days at the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Oqle of Pasadena,
Cal, who have been visiting friends
here returned home the latter part Of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle who
formerly resided here moved to Cali
fornia five years ago. They left Pas
adena Aug. 26 and visited in Tennes-
see, Illinois and St. Louis.
Judge William H. Wallace Of Kan
sas City win deliver an address in
this city Saturday, October 18th at
7:S0 o'clock p. m. upon the issues
now confronting the voters Of Mis-
souri, Judge Wallace is a most
forceful, eloquent orator and every
voter should hear him,
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Charges that slavery now is
practiced in the Philippine Archipelago,
despite legislation by the PHILIPPINE
Assembly to check it, were made in
the House debate on the Jones Phil
ippine bill. An amendment by Rep
resentative Cooper finally was adopt
ed, declaring that slavery shall not
exist in the PHILIPPINE Islands nor
shall involuntary servitude exist
therein, except as punishment for a
crime" Other amendments adopted
prohibit plural marriages and provide
that civil and political rights in the
islands shall not rest upon any re-
ligious test. Primogeniture also is
provided.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Foster will probably be the scene
of one of the big meetings of the
Democratic campaign in this county
Saturday night October 18th. The
campaign committee has arranged for
the following we'll known speakers,
w. b. Dawson, H. E. Sheppard and
D. c. Chastain, and all Democrats
are urged to attend and bring their
their friends of whatever political
faith. The ladies are especially in
vited.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

President Wilson, Secretary Bryan,
and his cabinet associates, Speaker
Clark, and all national leaders, unite
In commenting Senator Stones great
record in the senate. There is com.
plete accord in the country in recog.
nizing the Commanding position OF
Missouri's+ senator: The democrats
in Missouri, without abreak, on No.
vember 3rd will return Senator Stone
to his place in the senate by a>maior'
ity so overwhelming that the ca1am
ity howl of Atkins will indeed be the
cry of one wailing in the wilderness.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Bring in your checks and save on
every dollar purchase, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. A. O. Milhorn has returned
from visit with relatives at Windsor,
Mo.
Mrs. Emma Durant of Littleton,
Colorado, is the guest of Charles
Ewin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welton have
returned home from Excelsior
Springs.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Joe T. Smith of Foster was in But
ler Monday looking after business
matters.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-10-15

Overcoats at all prices and sizes
come in Black & Arnold.
Mrs. o. L. McCann is visiting rela-
tives in Topeka, Kansas.
Buy the Arrow Rubber Boot, out
wear others Black & Arnold.
Lon Pipes returned home Friday
from brief visit to Kansas City.
Rev. C. S. Handy is attending con-
ference at Marionville this week.
High Art Suits always hold their
shape and color, Black & Arnold.
Dennis Thrall went to Joplin Fri
day for a short visit with relatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
TT. SKATER SOCIETY

tSpecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, July 1S.-Lieut.
and Mrs. Homer N. Preston were hosts
ct an informal dinner on Sunday eve
ming. 81 -. +
Lieut. Alfred ]. Booth, I'd Infantry.
has received orders from Washington
to undertake the duties of military in
structor at the Kamehameha School in
Honolulu. his detachment to take eff.
feet on the 10th of the present month.
This order will remove Lieutenant
Booth from the official life of Fort
Shafter but fortunately for the many
friends of himself, Mrs. Booth and Mrs.
Roe, Mrs. Booths mother, will not take
the family out of range of social life
as they will be quartered in the school
grounds and near at hand The school
is fortunate in securing the detail of
an officer of such high character and
efficiency for the post of military in
structor and it is prophesied that Lieu
tenant Booth will render most valua-
bic services in his new duties. 1t is
Understood that In addition TO his du.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

good time and without eyen touch
of seasickness to mar the trip. The
party included Miss Rosenbaum. Miss
Malone. Mss Lehman and Miss
Hughes and Lieutenants Cook. Hallor.
an. A. X Lyman, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Besson and Mr. Blackstone.
Colonel and Mrs. French's little
daughter. Katharine, has been contin-
ed TO her home for some time past
with a mild but persistent attack of
whoop;ng cough. She has now about
recovered from the attack and will
be permitted to be out. Little Narcis-
sa Watkins has also been on the sick
list for a few days with a recurrence
Of the illness that seized her some
time last month. She Is happily quite
recovered. E.
Miss Betty Hughes of Piedmont,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Yer
non w. Boiler of the I'd Infantry for
some months. will leave for her home
by the Mongolia, sailing tomorrow.
Miss Hughes has been most popular
visitor and has taken part in the social
life of Shafter and other posts with
great charm having been extensively
entertained by the hoStesses on many
occasions and will be greatly missed
in musical circles as we'll as at the
hops and other features.
Mrs. Homer N. Preston has issued
cards for a formal auction bridge to
be given this evening at her quarters
in the cantonment This is one of
series of card parties that Mrs. Pres
ton has planned as her share of the
social life of the garrison for the pres
ent season. Four tables Of players
have been invited for this evenings
play. - D.. .r...
Maj and Mrs. Peter C. Harris en-
route to the Philippines by the last
transport were the guests during the
stay of the transport in port of Lieut.-
col. and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson of the
I'd Infantry. Major Harris is mem
Der of the 18th Infantry, another of
the colonial regiments that has To-
cation in Manila. ".- 4
Fort Shafter was we'll represented
by the dancers of the garrison at the
Moana hotel hop for the passengers of
the transport on Tuesday evening.
Practically all of the younger element
as we'll as some of the married set
we're out. "t =,'... !
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas c. Spencer's
dinner on the evening of the 18th for
Miss Betty Hughes and Miss Elizabeth
Rosenbaum was very pretty affair.
Doctor Dieber was the other guest for
the evening.
Mr.. Walker Atkinson, the son of
Colonel and Mrs Atkinson, arrived
from the states by the last transport
and will be with his parents for an ex.
tended visit. =.'"=
Lieut. George NJ. Halloran enter
tanned a large crowd of the dancing
with rag party at his quar-
ters on the evening of July 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ties as instructor in military matters,
Lieutenant Booth will have entire
charge of the discipline of the stu
dents of the institution and for this he
is particularly we'll equipped both by
nature and by training and experience.
The family expect now to remove from
the post Immediately after the order
for detachment becomes effective.
The last hop was especially well at
tended and was one of the most en-
oyable that has been given at the post
during the present season. An esre-
eiaIly large number of people from
town and other posts was present and
this always adds to the interest.
Among the visitors from without the
garrison were Gen and Mrs. Clarence
R. Edwards, Miss Edwards. Miss Por-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. F. w. Phisterer
and Miss Winans. After the hop Mrs.
Geo. H. Jamerson entertained large
number of the younger people at an.
especially enjoyable hop supper in
honor of Miss Winans, who had come
from Schofield Barracks as Mrs. ia
persons house guest for over the hop
night. .... ...... y
On Monday last the exchange motor
truck was chartered by a jolly crowd
for a ride and subsequent picnic sup
per at the camp of the list battalion
at Lucas ranch. Leaving the post at
about five the party arrived at the
camp in about an hour and upon invi-
tationrof Mr. Walter Love, represent
ing Mr.. Charles Lucas, Jr., the supper
was laid in the dining room of the hos
pitable home place CT Mr.. Lucas. To
this spread all the officers of the bat
talon were invited and attended to
a man. Unfortunately the fact that
a picnic supper was en- route TO the
camp was not known to the majority
of the officers Of the camp and they
had DISPOSED of their own evening
meal before the arrival of the better
eatables Nevertheless, headed by
Major Smith who was ably assisted
by Lieutenant Polhemus, the guests
descended upon that supper in true
soldierly manner These in the party
were Mrs. Booth. Mrs: Boone. Mrs.
Fdgerly, Miss Catherine Lenihan, Miss
Rosenbaum. Lieuts. A. K. Lyman and
Halloran. After the supper was dis.
posed Of the remainder of the even
ing was spent with music and dane.
ing. Captain f. II. Cooke surprised
and pleased the guests with some &C.
complished whistling to guitar accom-.
paniment played by himself. Earlier /,
in the week Lieut. and Mrs. Preston /,
accompanied bv Mrs. Walter II. John |
son were additional visitors to the
camp, remaining over for an imnromp.
tn luau that was arranged by the off. !
GERS of the battalion.
Thursday evenings auction of Lieu
tenant and Mrs Preston was a de-,
lightfu! affair. The guests Of the eve
ming were Capt. and Mrs. Geo. S. I
Gibbs. Capt and Mrs. c. S. Lincoln,
Capt and Mrs. B. O. Mahoffey. Capt. !
and Mrs. J. E Bell. Lieut. and Mrs.
Longanecker, Lieut. and Mrs. c. H.
Wright, Can't. and Mrs. J. c. Kay.
Lieut.. and Mrs. l.. R. Frendendall and
Mrs. NJ. J. Lenihan. The attractive
prizes for high scores were awarded to
Mrs Lenihan as first and Lieutenant
Wright as second the refreshments
that followed the play were elaborate
and were served in charming manner.
Lieut.. n. W. Campanole was host
1t japanese dinner on Thursday, July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

g., for the following list of guests:
Capt. and Mrs. ]. E. Bell, Misses Cath
crime Lenihan, Hughes, Rosenbaum,
Scott and Lenihan. Lieutenants Cal
der, Rose, Hardigg and Campanole and
Mr.. Guy H. Buttolph All members of
the party were attired in Japanese
costume and the effect was both novel
and attractive After the dinner was
concluded Lieutenant Campanole ex.
hibited to his guests the very extern
sive collection of Japanese art and
curios made1by him while language
student in Toxic some years ago.
On Sunday last under the guidance
of Lieut.. Carl Hardigg a walking party
essayed the heights of Tantalus. The
journey lasted throughout the entire
day and was favored with delightful
though warm weather Those who in
dulged in this pedestrian feat were
Capt. and Mrs. Paul B. Malone, Miss
Gertrude Malone, Miss Edwards, Miss
Catherine Lehman, Lieutenants Cook,
Hardigg, A. K Lyman and Doctor Die
Der. A picnic luncheon had been pro-
yided by the ladies' of the party and
was found to be most enjoyable when
it was discussed on the upper slopes
of Tantalus.
Sunday, the 5th, a launch party was
the attraction for a crowd of the young
people OF the post Under the chaper.
onage of Lieut. and Mrs. Frank S.
BesSon the run to the Peninsula
through Pearl Harbor was made in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Your constituents will be waiting
to give you the glad hand, l suppose"
I'm afraid not" replied Senator Sorg,
hum Judging by the way they have
been writing letters to me large per
centage of them must have pen para!y.
sis by this time .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Society Personals

Mrs. Mamie Phillips entertained at
dinner this week at her charming Ka-
hala home ..:..
Miss Harriet Hatch was one of the
informal hostesses of the week, enter
tanning several of her friends at din.
ner. a- III. .....
Mrs. Arthur II. Rice entertained a
few friends Informally at cards yes
terday afternoon at her home on Ka-
lahaua avenue .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarn MeGrew, !
whose wedding took place recently in
Reading, Penn, will spend their
honeymoon in Hawaii.
Rev. Canon John osborne, rector OF
st. Clements church, and his family
have moved for the summer to 4The
Cliffs" Diamond Head They may be
reached by telephoning 5135.
e = ...-
Miss Dodge has arrived from Ho-
nolulu and will spend her summer
vacation i'm st. Helena with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Dodge and daughter have
taken one of d. o. Hunts cottages.
Miss Dodge is a teacher I'm the Ho-
nolulu schools.-St. Helena, Cal, star
Mrs. S. De Freest entertained a
number of mothers and their little
children on Thursday aft noon at
Waikiki, and while the little ones
romped and played on the sea beach
the mothers enjoyed several interest
ing rubbers of bridge on the cool
lanai. "...
Mr. and Mrs. ID. H. Blue and their
young son, Gordon, will move into
the nav Blue home on Beach Wall
next Monday morning. Mr.. Blue has
had the new residence constructed
under his personal supervision and
ments. rs
The following notice was clipped
from the San Francisco Argonaut of
July 4:
Mrs. Baldwin Wood arrived yester-
day from Honolulu, where she has
been spending the past month with
her mother, Mrs. Hyde-Smitn, and
her sister, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are the house
guests of Mrs. z. Faxon Bishop. Mr..
Walker is the brother of Mrs. Bishop,
while Mrs. Walker was formerly the
brilliant Elizabeth Sargent of New
York. She visited Honolulu several
years ago, when she was extensively
She has still great
many warm friends in the city who
are delighted to welcome her back
again.
= The weekend party which Mrs. II. |
Focke was giving at Ahuimanu this !
week in honor of her nephew, Mr..
Carl Haffon, has been postponed a /
week on account of the muddy con-
dition of the roads Mr.. Haffon, who
was born in the islands and spent
the first ten years of his life here.
has recently arrived from Africa |
where he is connected with John
Fowler's big English locomotive COM
pany. /
q & /
Captain, and Mrs. R. M. Cults moved
into their new quarters at Pearl Har-l
Dor this week-in time, too, to cele-
brate the birthday of their little
daughter which occurred on July 16. |
The new homes CT the naval off,
GERS at the harbor are very beautiful, |
indeed while the admiraTs home is
nothing short of a mansion. With
these facilities for entertaining out
there. there will probably be no end
Of parties with the opening of the fall
season and gaieties of all sorts will
make the coming year busy one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Mics JoIllffe At Lake Iahoe

Mics JolIiffe at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Virginia Joliffe. who spent
some time in Honolulu this spring
and won a great many friends here
is TO spend the summer season al
Lake Tahoe. California, according to
the following item: 49,. ....
Miss Virginia Jolliffe, who spent
weekend i'm BurIingame with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mountford s. Wilson and left
Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Her
bert c. Moffitt, for Lake Tahoe.
where Mrs Moffitt and her children
will remain during the season.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
HAMLIN
~ Ss$4s$hs&sGs

Abel Hansen Of Elkhorn visited
at the G. P. Christensen home
from Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molegaard Of
Kimballton visited at the K. J..
Hansen home Sunday.
A certain young man from Ham
lin took two nice looking young lad
les to the Fair and came home all
alone. wonder why.
Fred Johnson visited at Nels Rat
tenborg's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kyhnn visit
ed her folks Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. Christensen went to
Lincoln, Neb. last week to visit her
brother. She returned Saturday.
Elda Lange is visiting at the
home of Pete LANCE.
Hilmer Nelson visited friends in
Hamlin over Sunday.
Lucille Petersen visited her home
folks here Sunday.
Last week George GUIDE stepped
on nail and has not been able to
attend to his duties. Andrew Ham
sen is assisting him in the creamery
Anna Christensen was on the
sick list last week.
There will be a dance in Hamlin
October 3, 1914.
Laurits Dam celebrated his thir-
tieth birthday anniversary Sunday
His friends all gathered at the hall
and danced until minight when a
nice luncheon was served. Teeyd anc-
ed until late hour and all depart
ed home wishing Mr.. Dam many
such birth days to come.
Andrew Hansen visited at the
Herman Zaiger home Sunday.
Christina Rattenborg came home
from the hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Willie and Andrew Rattenbong OF
Elk Horn visited Nels Rattenborg,s
Sunday and attended the shooting
club.
The Shooting Club here held a
prize shoot last Sunday Ten prize
were given: Geo. GUIDE Hamlin 1.
Nels j. Jensen Hamlin, 2. Jens Chris
Jensen Audubon, 3. Halmer Ras-
mussen Kimballton, 4. Ralt Juel
Brayton 5. Willie Rattenborg Ham-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
COSTS 2495 FOR
SHOOTING SONG BIRDS

GLENWOOD, Ia, Sept.32.- Dep
uty Came Warden Thomas Hall
has need to make a trip to Bartlett,
to look after case of illegal hunt
ing. Two Greek laborers on the rail-
road with unpronoumceable names,
had been shooting song birds and
and turtle doves The deputy game
warden took them into custody and
brought them before Richard Atkins
Justice of the peace of Bartlett.
After the hearing the offenders
were fined. The costs and fine amo
ed to $24.75 each. The fines were
paid. =
An amusing iuc,dent arose con-
corning the evidence. One of the
Greeks failed toshow up one morn
ing to go to work. inquiry lead to
the fact that he was sick. When
questioned why he did not come t
work lie replied: "Hurt in bel, eat
too much chick with big eye, max
sick to bed" Owls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
v H .SWARTS AND EL|z-
ABETH REED MARRIED

Thismorming at ten o'clock at the
M. b. church in the presence of
forty relatives and friends, Miss
Elizabeth M. Reed and w. H. Swart
were uni ed IN marriage, the Rev.
MIR. HaLdy per orming the ceremony
Tie church was nicely decorated
with PHI k and white roses and car
nations in prcfu ion. The couple en-
tered unattended, Mrs. H. Egbert
playing the wedding march.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Swarts repaired to the church
lobby where they received the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
those present. This afternoon they
left for several days visit at
Omaha and points further west.
The bride is we'll known in this
city, having for the past several
years been employed as clerk in
the Oransky store. Size has many
friends in this vicinity whose best
wishes for a long and happy life are
cheerfully extended to her.
The groom needs no Introduction
to anyone in this county having for
many years been resident here.
At present and for some time past
he has been manager of the local
branch of the Wear-U-Well shoe
company and has built UP an enui-
able business in that lime. He has
the congratulations of a host of
friends. News Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
OVER FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS TO THE GOOD

Our county fair has now become a
matter of history. The great int
crest taken in it by the south part
of the county took it through that
what Threatened to be financial
ruin.
Extra day was the day that made
the management happy; for thous-
ands from south Audubon County,
that are not fair goers, were there
because of the invite through the
Journal to attend. They went and
had good time.
Harry Northup, the Secretary is
a tireless worker and through his
ceaseless labor more than to any
other one man, the success of the
undertaking was attained and The
object was accomplished.
Harry threw his Whole heart in
to the work and it responded to
his call.
The final result shows the or
ganization with over five hundred
dollars to the good. 1t was altoge-
Their the best fair Audubon Coun-
ty ever had.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
MY AUTO IT'S OF
THEE | CHANT

Dedicated to the Odd White Steam
er in the rear of the Journal Office.
My Auto, tits of thee, short cut
to poverty of thee 1 chant. I blew
a pile of dough on you two years
ago and now you quite refuse to
go, or won't or can't.
Thru town and countryside you
were my JOY and pride a happy day
I loved thy gaudy hue, thy mice
white tires so new, but now you're
down and out for true, in every
way.
To thee old rattlebox, came many
bumps and knocks for thee l grieye
Badly thy top is torn. frayed are
thy stats and worn; the whooping
cough affects thy horn, I do believe
Thy perfume swells the breeze
while good folks choke and wheeze,
as we pass Ivy. paid for thee a
price 'twould BUY a mansion twice,
now everybody's yelling "ice"-I
wonder why? Thy motor has the
grip, thy spark plug has the pip
and woe is thine.
| too have suffered chills, ague
and kindred ills, endeavoring to
pay my bills since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now, no
more 'twou,d choke the COW, as
once before.
Yet If I had the mon. so help me
John-amen, I'd buy a car again,
and speed some more. You've been
a screamer my White Steamer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIv
Ter HEALTHY n

! A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing liver and regular acting bow-
els are guaranteed if you will use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They m
sure good digestion correct consti-
patton and have an excellent tonic
effect on the whole system-P Purify
your blood and hid you of all body
poisons through the bowels. Only
25c. at your druggist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-01
TONED UP WHOLE sYsTE

IO4N111 OI "IIOII1I
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker
Spencerport N. Y. 81 used several
bottles of these tablets a few mon
bfftouss attacks, SICK headaches and
that tired cut feeling, but toned up
tbs ago. They not only cured me of
my whole system" For sale by
Extra Drug CO.