davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22
TRAIN KILLS BRAVE SOLDIER
Escapes shslIs Tor Months In Tssnchss
In France, Then Falnts on
Station Platform.

London. Tired. faint from hunger
and sleeplessness. Capt. Give burden
Of the Australians arrived IN victoria
station from France. While walking
aiopg the platform he tainted. fell IN
der the train and was run over,
He had been fighting continually In
the most dangerous places in France
for six months unscathed and was
coming to England to rest. When he
was picked up nfter the accident Cap
faiH burden was conscious.
"Whnt rotten luck" he seid. ITO
MISS Q million shells and get done In
ly toy locomotive"
In an hour he was dead.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Pittsburgh. Pa There's a wildcat
Or some kind Of an animal chasing
around Ellsworth avenue" an excited
woman teiephoned the Frankstown ave
nue police station the other afternoon.
Patrolmhn Philip Flynn wasidetailed
to capture the ~wildcat.v II turned
out to be a gray fox. Flynn trapped
Il tn q box. II later was claimed BY
Jane cavanaueh Of 57l7 Eva street.
Who said The animal wss tame
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22
Group HO0pinG-Ccugh
Relieved

Children's diseases demand prepard :
ness When the child wakes you at
night, gasping and strangling for
breath, how thankful you are 10 have
Or, Bells Pine -TarHoney At home
This effective remedy loosens tha mucua
and permits free and natural breathing.
its soothing bslsans heal the irritsted
membrane and arrests further iplama.
lion Pleasant te take Keep Dr..
Belle Pine Tar. Honey IN the h6usc for
all colds and bronchial troubles Az
your dfueent, ~
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

a chill after bathing, cooling of sud-
denly after exercise and drafts, give the
cold germs a foot hold that may lead TO
something worse. Safety requires ears
" treatment. Keep Dr. Kings New Dis-
covery on hand. This pleasant balsam
remedy allays inflammation, soothes the
cough and repairs the tissues. Better be
safe than sorry. Break up the cold With
Pr, Kings New Discovery before ii ID
too late. AT your druggist. t0e 500.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22
MExICANS FLEE U. S.,
FEARING C0NSCRIPTl0N

Brownsville, Tex. - Copscrip-
tion has terror for the Mexicans.
When word came to the border
that the great American congress
had adopted conscription. the
Mexicnns who had fed to this
side Of the border during the
troubled days Of Madero. Huer-
to. villa and Carranza believed
the American brand Of conscrip-
ton would be similar to'the
Mexican brand. So hundreds of
them fed back to Mexico. 4S
At FL Carmen one Mexican
mother gathered up her two
sons and set out to cross the
river to Mexico on a raft. The
sraft broke and the three fioun-
dered In the water consider
able time until dragged to safe
ty by spectators, She explained
she had tried to reach Mexico
to save her sons from the horror
Of the American war.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

!, AT the age Of eighty-four, Col. Peter
Paul Dobozy of West Plains, Mo, sur
yivor of the Hungarian insurrection Of
l848-48. Of the war Of France and Italy
ngainst Austria in 1850 and veteran
Of the Civil war In this country, has
offered bis services and his life to the
United States. He has asked permis-
sion Of the government to establish
cavalry training station at West
Plains, Mo.
He came to this country ia 1852 with
two nephews Of Louis Kossuth and In
1868 organised o regiment Of negro
heavy artillery. After the war he be-
came an engineer IN the Ozark country
and blazed the way for the old Kansas
City. Fort Scott and Gulf railway, now
q part Of the Frisco system.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

feeted spot. The Commission, 4,
through publicity, will thus make
economy in public expenditures
compulsory.
There are millions Of property
of the invisible class escaning
taxation, not listed with the as
sessor, and not appearing on the
tax books at any value. Delib-
erately undertaking is far less
hAinous than giving no value
VIII ateyer.
The most difficult Job for the
commission is to find hidd Q n
property and put its value on the
tax rolls. That kind will be urg.
ed to come out Of its hiding. BY
surrendering gracefully IL will
aVoiu p6naitles.
Another gigantic task for the
commission is the elimination Of
Inequalities. This requires prop
er assessments. II the assessor
in the first instance lives up to
the plain requirements of the law
shows no favoritism, and exerci.
ses good judgement in extending
fair and proper valuations, ine-
qualities will automatically dis
appear.
Under the new law, the asses-
sor's work may be reviewed and
il not measuring up to the requi.
rements OF the law, his work will
be done over again that it may
be right. Fair, honest assess.
ment OF all property, invisible and
visible, regardless of the import
ance, politics, or powers OF the
owner will be my aim. a
In doing what>is plainly, legal.
ly, morally right | expect to have
the support of all good citizens,
whether their taxes are big or lit.
tie, whatever the assessed values
of their property may be, and
without thought Of the rate OF
levy in vogue for the State or any
OF it's subdivisions.
With the rate Of levy assessed,
the tax commission will have ab.
solutely nothing TO do; with ap-
praisement OF property, the COM
mission will have everything to
do. With the amount Of taxes to
be collected, the commission will
have nothing to do; with the
Of paymentin proportion
to value, the commission will have
everything to do. The path of
duty for the commission is as
plain and straight as a ray OF
light. Without veering to. the
right or the left, l shall adhere to
that path while member Of this
commission.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Put up jams, jellies and pre-
serves in wide-necked glasses
sealed wish cork or paper and
paraffin. Pack fruit juices in
ordinary bottles.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Don't can anything that can
be kept just 90 we'll dried or in
other forms. Dry navy and ma
ture Lima beans for winter use.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Concentrate products 40 that
each Jar or can will hold as much
food and as little water as pos
sible.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

The awful question, "what am
I to have for dinner?" is easily
answered II your shelves are full
OF home canned products.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Produce in your garden lots Of
cabbage, potatoes, and root crops
that can be kept for winter with
out canning.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Can surplus Food but use cans
and jars wisely.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

The frost doesn't nip canned
vegetables.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

That rubber ring yon put of q
preserving jar helps You stretch
your inoome, me,---.-~-----------.--.,-
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Can't eat 'em all in summer?
Not enough in winter? Home
canning is the answer.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Don't have an empty prsserv-
ing jar In your home next fall.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Canned green peas and yellow
peaches help fight the blues.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

You put q lid on waste every
time You seal a preserving jar.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Reserve regular tight.ssaling
containers for canning foods.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

Canned berries are bird proof.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

poNIPHAN. MO-, JUNE 90, iqi7
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-22

BE CANNY-Home prepared
ness; cans loaded with food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN WOODMEN OF. AMERIcA-ore-
g0n Cedar Camp. No 5246. meets every
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock in Derby
building. corner Court and High streets
r. F. Day, Y. c: J A. Wright. Clerk !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Rock Point Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rock Point, Ore, July 27.-Hay max
ing in this section of the hills is on in
full blast. Many of the farmers, ow-
ing to the shortage in the hay crop, arc
cutting the edges of the grain fields for
hay.
The berry crops of all kinds are much
damaged by the weather, as are the late
cherries also.
Monday morning party consisting
cf Mr.. Henry Franks and wife and J..
A. Burns and wife, motored to the Pow
ers creek for a few days. outing in the
mountains.
p J. Darby and family were trading
in Aumsville Monday.
Mike Neitlings, of stayton, spent
Monday visiting his sister, Mrs. Philip
Wagoner
c. Peterson was an Aumsville caller
Monday afternoon.
Philip Wagner was in Sublimity
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson, Of Aumsville, is
visiting with Myrtle and Helen Franks
during the absence of their parents.
J. Zubefs were IN Salem Wednesday.
Louis Thomas, Of Portland, is visit
ing at J. A. Burns with his cousin,
Curtis Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
ParOled Training School
Boy Goes Wrong Again
Capital. D ournal. special servI

(CapitalJ onfnal Special Servlce.)
Eola, Ore, July 2S.-Mr. Hackney
hired boy named Zackcry to help pick
cherries He picked one day, the next
day was very warm and he went to the
house early in the afternoon to get some
water to drink Mrs Hackney was out
picking cherries, SO he rummaged
around the house and found So in a
purse in drawer, which he took, also
!. shotgun and some cartridges which
he took and went to Eola to fake the
train. He left the gun and cartridges
in the depot and did not wait for the
car AS he did not return to the orchard
they went to see about him and discOv-
cred their loss. He is paroled train
ing school boy.
Mr. Holman is having lots of cultivat-
ing done in his potatoes, beans and
beets to destroy the weeds and retain
the moisture.
Ed NIFTY is helping Mr.. Hackney in
his hay harvest Hay is very short ON
the hills.
7. l.. Patterson is spraying his hops.
MIR. John Holman is visiting his rcla-
tives, the Holmans.
| Mrs. Nola Moffitt, Of Portland, made
short visit one day last week with her
relatives, the Antricans
Mrs. Coffey and children went to her
home near McMinnville Friday. They
came to pick cherries in the Ferguson
orchard and did quite well.
Mrs. Homan's mother, Mrs. Geo. p.
Litchfield, spent several days last week
at the Holman farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

leans, where the cultivation has been
thorough are doing well and promise
at least fair yield
And now the senate has voted ON the
food bill and sent il back to the house
clipped and pruned almost beyond rec
cgnition. What will the house do with
IT? Don II know just to think minimum
rrice Of wheat 49, The Speculation must
Iay at least 81 d bushef Is that itf SO
far so good may be, but what's to pre-
vent him putting the price up to 8 dol
lars for instance when he sells. why
should not the maximum price be fix
cd beyond which the gambler dare NOT
COZ The minimum, who should care for
that and not the maximum
In my news last week the printer
GOT IT that the tax levy lost out by 70
iu our special school election That u
an error. As written in the report the
vote was l6 for and 25 against. Please
correct. There was not a full rePresen-
tation of the district present. can
count up 20 families, tax payers, VINO
were not represented at the meeting.
i here call the attention of your Heo-
man correspondent to this. Did these
persons fear their pocket books would
have TO open if they went, and so staid
nwayq The people Of Fruitland district
valne education and willingly pay for
!. and no child in the district Will be
Genrived of school as Mr.. Todd, who ~
on efficient teacher has been again em-
uloyed by the board at an advance OF
salary. The correspondent alluded 70
has done this district an injustice m
the implication that it cares more TOT
money than for education. And the rum
nv mart of it-if il can be called funny
is that said reporter pays no taxes N
the district.
or oauge said degrees above freezing
At ! p. NJ. it was so.
How pleasant these summer GAYS "
cononer the resstent earth and VITA
the hoes to knock fire from the etooS
of the valley. m -
Is better now. 80.
The Germans are telling that their
U-boats are destroying million IONS
of cargo a month. Take your pencil ana
figure a little. This means that ABOUT
9s 400 tons average per day go down
"a feed the fishes If they can digess
ii all Now that report probably staft
ed in some bier haus over a mug or two
of the best Bavarian. The English make
Il six hundred thousand month. But
does ANYBODY really know9 Perhaps APP
rroximatively.
Hay baling will soon begin and the
bav baled will be distinguished by hav-
ing been harvested without rain
Mrs. Geo. Peed has been quite ~
from blood poisoning at her home IN
cast Salem. The family formerly resia-
ed here and changed locations a few
months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Fruitland News Items
(capitaI journal speeial seryiee.l

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, July 2.-Dr. Patterson Of
Salem has sold his farm west of the
church, or that part Of it north of the
road, 3s acres to a party from the east
L. c. Rautenberg and Mrs Rautenberg
Pre- visiting old friends here and at
Bethel. After selling their property
here last spring they went to Washing
ton and later to idaho In few days
they will leave for Ashland and then
co on into Calfom ia.
o for some "showers of blessings
The dry weather while il is hurting
some things is not doing a great amount
OF damage. Cultivated crops rs corn and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

WoODEUkN- N-SPRlNCFIELD-GEER BRANCH
No 76 leaving at 80 a. IN. and No. 75
arriving at p. m, will be discon -tinued
as passenger trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
- Willamette Valley NetUs :.

@ano 4; ,+o,,,,;.., g.. . g.. H.. . A. i.
pnngolo,, 'Jlpds bdtai 20 I" -" u"'o az NY
$50 49,
Lee bene9lcI OIL FoItlano was guest
at .ne 4otei wednesday.
r. =. hoolhsoh 91 cahDy was transact
ing business IN Donald inns week.
fappy ana Nanny Auiranee
sI. lau as their ~ Weeh enu guests thelr Two
sons slns anu lahiisles from oalem; Eugene
AuIranee and famiiy returned nome sat
uruay evening put Mr. ana Mrs. Emil
AuIrance ana family renamed until
sunday evealng.-
Mr' and Mrs ). L. Feilef, Mr. and
Mrs 4. ). helsbeek were Aurora visit
ors fTlday.
MI and Mrs Conrad urback and son
OF Portland spent FRIDAY with Mrs. Ur-
bach brother, ). L. heisbeck. They
went TO ohampoeg Friday evcnln? For
Vlslt at the nome OF John heisbeek.
Mrs. Mark Brown OF Salem spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Dayton
I Walker.
Mrs. Sperry and son of Portland re-
! turned home Tuesday after visit with
relatives of this place.
Several Donald people motored te
Woodburn Sunday evening. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yer
gen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Eel
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reisbeck.
Master Glen Walker of Salem spent
several days with his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker. He ac-
eocmpanled his aunt, Mrs. Sperry, to
Portland for a short visit Glen is the
son of Mrs, Myrtle Walker Of Salem, a
former Donald resident
w. a. Gray was Woodburn visitor
Iuesday.
| Inc Donald Cooperative Cheese rae
| sory mas dispensed Wlth cheese making
lor an indefinite time. they stlll haXs
1heit wagons on the routes as before
ueaiips Iii dlrectiy WIN tne producer, Du
selilhg tne mix TO the western con
uehsed MIX 20. OF Newberg. Auto
.tu'A iiaAeS i,I Is, aally trlPs 70 Dohald lor
5a,, s',e ini,h. !. tils coniPuhy mas recently
uouoteu wy n-d ns eaPdelty ahi IS now turning
9ue ooV e"seS ol eohaehsed hllik per
'aS' g .,,,. h,s =, c...,. -
Sf o. tsliy @ mo." in Ooho sloVe
MoIe tmaIl 'VV astended the sunday
sehool raldy helu III None ; OAK grove
9uil''aA. r-i9ilt '',l lIereht SUNDAY scnoo,s
"eie nspiesonte" n anu sPeaNers from an
W. w tne t coui,Sy eoii'riputed TO thc en-
i.dilrreh ~ nm pPeelal iaiks were gwen
IN 1ne i1oilaiu school nouse 70 the prl-
nialS Pupiis ahu teaeners py MISS 9lef-
w, Nv, ~ ene 'eeh age sirls py MISS
o4NalSi 4Si anu Iv.,,. 70 poys from zen TO
eMen.y py wills ?. maze, suPerihlehd,
en. "a .ne orcsoh state training sehool
VI Tl poys. -
INC result OF the raily was the reor'
! i'1S sahization l or SUBSIDIARY sunday
scnool distrlct ana generally promoting
interest Tt IN sepDath school affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, July 2.-New wheat:
Red Russian $1.15
:. .Bluestem $l.10
Fortyfold $105
Oats, No. / white feed SAG
Barley, feed $43M44
Butter, city creamery 43@44c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3Sc
Hens 16M17e
Broilers $4,000
Geese Zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

SALEM LODGE No. T. A. F. & A NJ
Stared communications first Friday in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Livestock Market

Portland, Or, July q. = Cattle re-
ceipts Is. Market slow. Light steers
$S@s.50; heavy steers $7.50MI75; cows
$6td6.50; heifers $6.7567
Sheep receipts LOG. Market easier.
Best east of mountain lambs $l2d 1880
valley lambs $1075Ml I50; wethers s.
MS.50; ewes $5@6.50.
Hog receipts 33S. Market steady.
Heavy $15.25(d $40; light $l5.40G
l5.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
wnLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE

Oregon cir Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at II a. m; and
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings
st a. N. For Corvallis the boats ieave
Salem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings at ) o'clock. Boats leave Port
land Tor salem al A each morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
y = \ 4 y y *..S = = = = j,
THE MARKETS
y x x X 4 y x \ < y x 4 =

Butterfat took another jump this
and is now 42c per pound.
Creamery butter also advanced a cent,
with quotations at 45c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24
s..3.i..!..;..i'.l..l-... Observation-Disclosures
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j
s-.l..i..l...i..!...i..l. .!.!..i..s.l..!..!..!..

-Butterick patterns. G. w. Pitch
ford, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tt.
r.. c. Carter and John Il. Kauf-
mann spent several days in Atlanta
last week taking in the State Fair.
Bishop Grant, of the llSth U. S.
Infantry. stationed at Camp Sewer,
spent the week end in Walhalla with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Grant
New goods this week at Hun
ter's, Seneca. Give him a call. You
know what to expect at Hunters
the best always. See advertisement
on this page.
-150 bushels Blue Straw seed
wheat. very fine quality. SO per bu-
shel. w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.-Ad.
Mrs. f. l.. Bunker. Of Charlotte,
n. c., Is spending some days in Wal
halla visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. a. Norman. She will return
this week to her home.
Leslie Day, one OF Oconee's Sc
lect men, OF Camp Jackson, spent the
past weekend in Walhalla with his
family. Mr.. Day left here with Oco-
ncc's second contingent, on Septem-
Der 10th.
Married. Sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober ~, at the home Of the oniciat-
ing minister, Rev. r. G. Ligon. near
Townville. Miss lIassie Dean, OF near
Townvillc, and Norman Wilson, Of
Westminstrr. Their many friends
wish for them happiness always.
Carter 4 Co. have moved their
goods to tho fischesser old stand.
where they will sell them for less
than you can buy them elsewhere -
ADV. i5.
Mrs. q. J. Hunter, Of West IN
ION, who had been for a short while
III charleston with her niece. Sophie
Mcinnrg. returned the first OF this
week. The child was taken to Char
leston for minor operation, which
was performed successfully some
DAYS ago. Their return was hasten
ca on account of the death of their
iather ana grandfather. II. l.. Brandt.
They were accompanied by Master
John Brandt, who had been on a
brief visit to relatives in Charleston,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24
NOTICE TO POLICY-HOLDERS oi,
FARMERS MUTUAL LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.

Notice Is hereby given to all Policy
Holders In the Oconee Farmers Mu-
tual Live Stock Association that If
outstanding premiums are not paid
by November 10, 1917, policies with
premiums due will be cancelled. All
Policy-Holders will take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
J. D. ISBELL, Manager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24

Mrs. J. B. Ligon, Miss Susie
Sharp and Miss Carrie Darby, Of
Pendleton, spent the weekend in
Walhalla visiting at the homes of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24
Knights Of Pythias.

A Regular Communication Of Blue
yso,7xsIIN Ridge Lodge, No. 90. A. F.
NIMu NJ, will be held next Fri
tsGXSSS day night. Oct. 26th, 1917,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24

w. G. HUGHS, w. NJ.
w. 0. WHITE, Secretary. (adv)
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-07-06

score of years of aggressive newspa
per life where he has met all classes
of people with al sorts Of problems
problems with which he himself has
been wrestling for years. His listen
ers know they are dealing with man
who has lived his lectures.
His lecture "AIen and Machinery" is
q journey into the realm of the work
er to ascertain whether under the pres
ent industrial system man owns the
apparatus he has built up or whether
he Is q tool of the social machinery.
His researches into the relative inf1u-
ence Of heredity and environment are
alive with questions with new angle
to them. Mr. Ficklin has the rare abil-
ity of looking at life from the stand
points not usually taken. He dis
cusses his questions fairly. He lodges
no issues. He strips away the exter-
nalities and hews TO the line and deals
with fundamentals. His lectures are
for men and women with red blood In
their veins.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-07-06
Your Stationery Should Be Distinctive

Don't follow others style-thats running in
rut-Just because the merchant across the street
has his letters done in red ink is no reason why
you should follow suit.
Just because another one of your competitors
has his envelope printed so and SO is no reason
why yours shouldn't be different
There are new ideas in everything every day,
If YOU don't accept them you cease to be modren.
This is just as true of printing, Job printing
has stepped miles beyond the primitive type
Singing days Of yore. It's combination Of trade
and art in these days.
If YOU can't think of an original design for
your stationery, come in and see our job printer,
that's his business!
The Courier job Office is ready and willing to
compete with any other in this kind of work.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-07-06
Editor-Lecturer, Who
Is to Speak Here
Chautauqua Week

NHARLES L. FICKLIN, who Is to
~ lecture on the Redpath Chautau-
qua program here, is an editor
and lecturer who speaks ps he writes
clearly and with force.
The Chautauqua has a new figure
with new ideas In Mr.. Ficklin, q pio-
neer in the philosophical field who In
blazing his trail is not afraid to strike
into regions off the beaten path and
whose ak cuts deep.
Ficklin makes his hearers think. But
he makes them laugh as well. His
lectures are the result OF nearly q
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-07-06
Are You Cne of Them?

There are great many people who
would be very much benefited by taking
Chamberlain Tablets for weak or dis
ordered stomach. Are you Que OF them?
Mrs. M. X. Scarf, Baldwinsville, n. Y.
relates her experience in the use OF
these tablets: Il had bad spell with
my stomach about six months ago, and
was troubled for two or thres weeks
with gas and severe pains in the pit OF
my stomach. Our druggist advised me to
take Chamnerlain's Tablets. | took a
home and the first dose relieved me
wonderfully, and | kept on taking them
until was cured" These tablets DO not
relieve pain, but after the pain hae been
relieved may prevent its recurrence.