davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
FOR K. OF c. FUND.
Miss .Donohoe Arranges Largely Aat.
 tended Dance.

The Doing Our git' social and dance given by Miss Fidelis G. Dono- hoe in shannon hall, New Years night for the benefit of the K. Of c. War fund was largely attended by visiting knights and friends from New Lon- don, Norwich, Taftville, Wiilimantic. Plalnfield, Hartford and Baltic.
 The committee in charge included Airne Gordon, Joseph NeMahon, Frank Love, Arthur Roy, .Sr., and John Don oboe. Twenty -four numbers includ |. ing modern dances were on the pro- gramme. Miss Miners orchestra watch night ceremony was held. The hall was decorated with American flags and K. of c. banners. A large American flag was placed above the stage.
 Heard and Seen.
 Private James TIussey of Camp Dev- ens spent a furiough this week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hus- sey.
 Simon Hclmes Of Fort Terry spent Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Simon IIofard has returned to Fort Terry after spending a leave og af- sence with Baltic friends. Mrs. Joseph Holmes Is spending 6 few days with relatives in Putnom. Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, who has been in Hartford. attending the we'd ding of her nephew, George Renmert has returned home, Mir. Refnmeri lived here for a. number of years. Mail trains on the New Haven road are arriving in Baltic several hours 1 behind scheduled time. r John Island of Bristol. Conn. was 1T Baltic Wednesday o1l business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
COLCHESTER
k. of P. nstaiiatlen--Femous New York Physician Visits In Borough
 Holiday FurIouahs for Men In Ser
 vice.

Oliver Wo6dhous6 lodge, K, Of P, at regular meeting Tuesday. evening in -Pythian nail: had instaliatien: Deputy w. H. Brown of Willimantie, assisted by members of Natchaug iadge, in : stalled tine officers The third rank was worked on one. candidate, After the work. lunch was served in the club room and social hour was spent,
 Clifford c. King and Myren R. PeeiE- ham of Lebanon were in town Tass- day evening attending the K, of P. meeting, ,-tt Peter Barry, wila has been for tia pitai. Willimantie recovering frans a severe cut Of his lsg. returned ta his home in town Monday.
 Famous Physician ;n Eereush,
 Dr. Edwin R. Crag.n and Hen Brad. ford Of New York were guests tile past week Of the doctors mother, Mrs, A. |. Cragin.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard has returned from a weeks visit to her daughter in Hartford. Leo White returned to his work In Bridgeport Monday after two. week. vacation at his home on Hayward ay- enue.
 Samuel Elgart returned to New York Monday after a weeks visit with his parents, MT. and. Mrs. D. A. FL gart.
 Home on Furlough. i Daniel Webster, Jr., who recently en- listed in the cavalry branch of the. U $. army and now stationed at. Fort Slocum, N. Y, was the guest of his l father on South Main street over New Years Edward Driscoll of Camp Devens | was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday. ,-. .ty',t, 2,~.. William H. Blacker and Charles HI
 Strong were at Haywards lake Mon. l day making repairs on Dr. Cragin's summer cottage. l Bernard and Louis Elgart left Mon. i day for few days visit with rela- tives in New York. l John F. O'Connell and Michael $
 Shea left Tuesday to resume thef.
 studies at the University of ,Vermon | at Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Hartford after several days stay in Mystic.
 Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, her son Roger ana daughter Blanche have re- turned to New Haven after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keig- win,
 Miss Lillian Mcdowell of Groton Is the guest Of her Sister, Mrs. William Brooks.
 William Noyes, U. S, sN., has return ed to Newport after a visit with his mother. Mrs. Helen Moves.
 Mrs. Hiram Burnett and iaaghters. Misses Rachel and Joanna Burnett have returned from visit in Brook lyn, N. I.
 Miss Mollie Powers has returned to her home in East Weymouth, Mass, after a visit in Mystic.
 Mrs. Enieline Kellogg Of HtAacrd Springs Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Wilbur.
 Miss Ellen Boggemus has returned to Rockville after a two weeks vacation spent with her parents on Broadway. Edward Travena, U. s. N., has re- turned to Fairhaven, Mass, aftee a visit to his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Travena.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
 AND BLADDER TROUBLE

For centurie. all over the world ed relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, soiat- ics, rheumatism gailstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, Nv er stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. 1t does the work. 1t clsauses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, new woman of. you. It frequently wards of attacks tf the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the bodv. allied with the bladder md kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment or "bricksdast" indi- cate an unhealthy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Doctor Says ofAinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make Nefv0uS Rundown People 1O0 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weekly Time ia Many Cases.

sOgt0r says Ofdfnary Nuxatca Iron
 VIII Make Nefv0us RMndOvvn People
 100 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks'
 Time in Many Cases.
 New Yofk. N. Y,-Nohe glance is enough to tell which people have iron in their blood" said Dr.. E. Satlef. a Bosto. physician, who has studied great European medical institutions, in a recent discourse. They are the ones that do and dare. The others are fii the weaklifg class. Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant dosing with habit forIfiing arags and narcotics for nervous weak ness, stomach, liver or Kidney disease and useless attempts to brace up with strong. coffee or other stimnlants are what keep them suffering and vaif1ly longing to be. strong. Their real tron- ble, Is lack of iron in: the blood. With out iron. the blood has 10 power te change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of 1t. The, moment iron is Supplied the multitude of dangerous sFTnptonas disappear. I have seen dozens of .ner- vous.. rundown people who were ailins all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and en tlfely get fia Of every sign ef dvspeps sfas liver and otAef trouble ih from ten to fourteen days time simply by talk Ing iron in the proper form. And this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Frost.

Mrs. Lucy A. rroSt.
 The funeral services Of Mrs. Lucy A. Frost, 79, widow of CaAtain Latham A.. Brown, whose death occurred sud- denly at her home. about 6sSe o'clock last Wednesday, evening were held at the family home, Saturday afternoon at>2 o'clock. Rev. James M. Potter Of the M. D. church cefiducted the ser vice and Rev. Allen StrAn Bush offered
 prayer Mrs. Brown was 8 native .of Broolyn, N. Y.. She came here at the close of the Civil war with her hus- band to make their home iii his native village, among his people. Captain Brown, who was acting master of the U. $. Guaboat Kiifee during the Civil war, served as postmaster at the local post office for eleven years be- ing followed for a. period of hfteen lyears by his son., the late Samuel F Brown, whose death occurred in March 1916. ..4 :, Mrs. Brown leaves two daughters Mrs. Ellen Stoddard and Mrs. LuS 1eYnpstead,, and a son.. Norman l. I Brown. Sine is also survived by three grandchildren, MTs. Everett Adams Q, Hartford, C. Allyn Brown of Unbridge Penn, and Triton StoddAra of Galei l Ferry. One greatagfandsDf Everett I l Hewlett, of East Roekaway, N. '. There were beautiful flowers. Mrs Brown had love for flowers and haf
 devoted many happy hours to thei'
 cultivation. Burial was in The villas' cefstetery. .f;'s =3<
 Edward H. Latifner Of the village Frederick Fitch and Henry Keehey 0 New London, with c. Allyn Brown 6 Afnbridge, Penn, were the bearers. .... :. Had Week's Fur!oush.
 | First Sergeant Lyman Richards ar rived Wednesday evening for week visit with his parents, qMf. and Mir Fred Richards at their home at Lon Cove from Fort Williams. Maine, ei
 routeH.to Fortress Monroe, Va.
 ta12 s+9' Summer Ice Secured.
 John ;Mesuire of the Lester distfic with a force Of helpers Friday a 1 Smiths. pond. harvested the annual ic lsupply for the village and it's visitor during the summer. The ice wa 12 inches thick and of superfo
 quality. ---.-
 .., s,.- Aaent.s Vacation Ends. Il Agent George E. Yawson resume sthis duties at4the railroad station, 0 :. Friday, after ten days leave of .ab 1 sence. ,A HIS place was supplied by E q E. Hanna of Norwich.
 [ Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hart fford and Gales Ferry. was a receI guest at the home of Mrs. Harmon Perkins, enroute to Boston.
 'l Among those in the village who hay
 recently received their question : naires are Tracy Smith, R. Irwin IHurlhutt and Fl. Winthrop Harlbutt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
BALTIC.
Bower.La fFieur Wedding-Miss Don. ahoe sArranges Dance For Benefit Of K. of, c., War Fund--ToVn Commit tee on War Saving kpeinted.


 At St Msuy's church, Monday morn : ing at s o'clock. Rev. J. V. E.. Bellaneer united in marriage Miss Laura Dose La Fleur and Alexander Bower, of St. Helena, Alberta, Canada. The wit nesses were; Nazarriv l. FTeur, father of the bride, and Peter La Fleur. of Taftyille, brother of the bride. The bride wore "a blue tailored suit Of poplin, witI, hat to match She waa married within the ehancel rail
 The party. was preceded down the main aisle by a delegation from tho Children Of Mary, of which society the bride was a member for a num- Der of years. Mendeisshons Wedding March was played by the organfst Miss N. V Miner. The music of the mass was by the full choir. At the offertory Miss Madeline Gallagher sion Of the mass the brides medal was removed by the soeiety's vice president Miss Aldea Caron. During this cer- emonv, Ave Maris Stella was sung by Miss Ffde1is G. Donohoe. A recep- ton was held at the home of the bride On Main street for intimate friends, and relatives. The bride ia the daughter of MT and Mrs. Nazarre La Fleur, and has been resident ol this town for the past twelve years She formerly lived in Taftyille. The
 groom is a native of Glasgow, Scot.
 land He Is 8 prosperous business
 man in St. Helena,
 Gut glass, china, silver linen, money and household furnishings were among the gifts to the bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bower left Monday | noon for & trip to include Providence
 New Bedford and Boston. Upon theil ! return they will spend a few days with the brides parents before leaving | for their new home in Alberta.
 The brides travelling suit was darl green serge with hat to match.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
y5ou Can 1sn re pbonze 1lec :.
 HcDe zro,s ssss7 Z3Zooo = Syrvpg 1eak 0fx y 1s1o,vns Bz1es

after they had in some cases been doc
 toring fof months without any beneft.
 If you are not strong or well you owe
 it to yodfseif t9 make the f6iioWing
 test See how long yoti can work of
 how far you can walk without Becon-
 ing tired. Next take two hVe-grain
 tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
 times Der day after meals for two
 weeks. Then test your strength again
 and see for yourself how much you
 have gained There is nothing ike
 good old iron to pit color in your cheeks ana sound, healthy flesh on your bones. But you must take iron in a form that can Be easily, absorbed and assirniiated like nuxated iron if you want 1t to do you any good, Otherwise 1t may prove worse than useless.
 NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended aScre b5 pounds. JniiFs. tfe older inorganic iron pr5s dncts. i fs essy assiniiated. does not injre tho teeth mako them black. nor tpsst the st6msch 5a the contrary. 1t is most potent remedy. in near E all forms Of intiigtstion as well as for ref- Fous ftn-d5Nii rondIHons. The Manufacturers have such great 6onAdsSta in Nuxated Iron that tney offer t forfeit s1oe.o0 to charitable insti- tutica fl they cannot take any man woman un : der 80 who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent. or over in four weeks time pro- vtded tae5 hare no serious organic trupble. TheS also o5sr to refund your money II N does not Il | lsaSt 6hi5ie ytdf strength and fndufsIce in hf 1 days tina. It is dispensed In this city by Lee | < Osgocd Co.,. and all other iruggistS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MOOslP
Meeting of L. s. .ac.--.Openine of High School and of All Hailows' School Deferred Until Monday-Teo Cold for Outdoor Work.


 The L. S. C. met at the home of Mrs. Matthew Barr Monday afternoon with six members present. the presi- dent, Mrs. Potter, presiding. After the lesson Mrs. Thomas Day read several chapters of Hepsy Burk. Refresh rnerits were served by the hostess The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clark Congdon Jan. 114.h.The roll call will be Lydia Sigoufney,; the Norwich poetess. Reader, Mrs. Bari.
 2 High School to Open the 7th.
 It has been announced by superin- tendent of School John L. Chapman that the Plainfeld High school will not open until Monday, Jan. I, instead of Thursday, Jans43, as was expected. A break in the boiler at the high school building iss the cause for chang ing the opening date. a,
 Mrs. Louis Masse of Jewett City has been spending few days with friends in town .~ ....1.s,.
 Miss Roy has been visiting Arctic friends.
 Louis Piche returned to the Sacred Heart college. Central Falls. Wednes- day after spending the holiday recess at his home on Main street.
 Word has been received from Will liam Laroche, recently stationed al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Camp Dix. He is in fine health and finds everything in first class condi- tion at the camp.
 Louis Dupfee, one of Uncle Sann's sailor boys, is spending a seven day fuflougfi at his home here
 Miss Kittie Coffee and L. Dupree. were YaRtie callers Tuesday. ''
 Eniists in Navy.
 Mr. Laroche's nephew, William La roche, has given up his position in the Plainfield mill and enlisted in the navy. He is now stationed. at the Newport training station.
 Miss, Annie Lucy of Willimantic spent Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. Despathy
 P. H. s. to Play M. B. 3. c.
 The PlainAeld High school basket ball team will meet the fast M. B. B.. C. basketball five in Milner hall Fri day evening. This will be the last game before the high school meets Killingly High school in the second game Of the Qufnebaug Valley league. The first games played resulted in Plainfield and Kiilingly in leading po- sitions. The game between these two schools is to be played week from Friday evening at Milner hall.
 Clark Denisof1, Howard Kenyon and Jack Nolan, students at Brown uni- vefsity, Providence, returned to college Wednesday.
 The dance held New Years after noon and veening in the armory, Dan- ielson. was attended by many local young people.
 l ParoehiaI School Opening Deferred. All Hallows' school did not open af- IA fho hAH YAAx q was planned, but remained closed un. til next Monday morning. The scarcity of fuel Is the reason for deferring the l opening.
 To Fill leeheuses. The King boys are making prepar5- tions to fill their icehousea on Moosup 1 lake this week. Men are now scfap ping and marking out .tf1e ice. Cutting will probably commence Friday or Satur- day Tho ice is clear and solid and about IA inches In thickness | William Vaflfancoart, after an ill., ! ness of ten weeks, Is able to resume work in the shop.
 | To Cold for Carpenters. 1 Last Monday several. of Mir. ,Cou- lures carpenters were laid off because of the cold weather. Wednesday morning MT. Couture refused work from many of the local people, stating that the cold days were too uncomfort- ! able to let his carpenters do outside 1 work. If this cold stretch continues muc .fof the building activities ir Moosup will be stopped. Mrs. Sevignoi of Holykoe spen | Wednesday at the home of MT. and 1 Mrs. Felix Sevignoi
 Charles RobitailJe and Rayment Thomas of Fort Terry have beer depending a short furlough at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Robitaille 1T
 the Union Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Bonnin spent New Years day with Wauresan relatives
 Mr. and Mrs. Middle Vasser of New York have been spending the past few days with relatives in town.
 MT. Kitchen was a Boston vis:toi Monday.
 | George Bertrand was in Willimanti,
 Monday. Napoleon Yates, on speciau duty a Fort Terry. is spendingya short fur inHUh a+ 11n np 6o+ TJlfl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Worked FeIIowcraft Decrete,.
CHURCH ROLL GALL
New Years Gathering at congresa- tionai chureh-Younq People Go to
 Robinson Home.


 The annual New Years gathering and roll call was held at the Congre- gational church Monday evening. Not as many as usual were in attendance, on account of the cold weather Rev. Albert Donnei1 offered remarks and called the roll. GaInss and music with refreshments of fS@ doughnuts. cheese and coffee swefe efi3eved. After the gathering fo,ifteeIf oe fhe young people went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Robinson and watch ed the old year out. Their new player plano was the chief attraction and all of the popular songs and many of the old ones were sune. Mrs Robin son served refreshments In the year 1s1s. although her guests arrived in 1917.
 For, Palmer Is i'll with the measles at his home In lAsbon.
 The Riverside Grammar school will not open this week as soTne~of the pipes have had to be replaced. having frozen and burst The water was drawn off during tho vacation. but the extreme weather was Its waterloo.
 .. Watch Night snrviee.
 The people of the Methodist church held their watch night service Mon day evening. Rev, F. N. Anthony preached the sermon at the 8 o'clock service. Games wcro played and sandwiches and eoffea served. 4 watch night service was hsid at. midnight.
 Patient Receives Friends.
 Mifs Ida Jodotn,, who has been III and duarantined for q week under the care Of Miss Tsahelie hfeodie. has been receiving friends in a novel manner There is a flat roof outaids her win dow, and by means of. another window her family and friends have ciinhed niit on the roof .and visited with her t.,roush the. closed window She was nb.e to Hat New Years dinner with her family Tuesday.
 Furiousk Ensa. E
 Charles Palmer Of, tiis, Y. s. N. has fetnrrel to Newportv afser spending . 4s-hnur furiough at his home in FGr;swo'd
 tTareld Spreer har enlisted as me- ekanic and Wnlter Benjamin as nat te7n-i1aker in tha aviation corps. Fctt1 -ru7g men leave for Fort sioeum Fri dev. V.Es -&
 MT and Mrs, o'Ncil Goheii and fam ti''-' of Providence gand Mrs. Mary J Pietards ard two aalRhtA"s of Tan +'c7h"--e been guests at Mrs. Damas Gobeil's. .e~*
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

installation of Charity and Relief Lcdee-Relief Corps Officers fnstail-
 ed-Bridg Fowler Marriage An nounced.

nounced.
 At the meeting of Charity and Relief lodge. No. 7a, F. and A, M,. held on Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed. Wershipful master, liam D. Larnphere; junior warden. Bergen l. Greene, secretary, Roscoe K, 'Burrewss treasurer, Edward H. NeWbury; senior deacon, John W. Chapman, Jr.; junior deacon, Robert Nichols; senior steward, Charles Ort- man: junior steward. John Irving: chaplain W. A. Fraser. tyler George Heydoeiker; orsanist, Frank Mitchell; marshal, John W. Chapman. Worship fui Master David Seaman presented tho retiring worshipful master, Rieh- ard Adarnson, past masters Jewel. w. R. c. Installation.
 At the meeting of the woman's Re- lief corps the following officers were
 installed: President, Mrs. Augusta Cutler; senior vice president, Mrs. Lucy Lewis; junior vice president, Mrs. Margaret Ripple; secretary, Mrs. Louise Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Tufts; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Gardner;
 conductress, Miss R. Carrie Chapman; assistant conductress, Mrs. Hattie
 Mitchell; guard, Mrs Jane Chapman;
 assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Holiday;
 organist, Mrs. Georgianna Woodtnafi-
 see, patriotic instructor, Mrs. A.
 Cutler: press correspondent, Ms.
 Louise Lamb: first color bearer, Mrs. Eleanor Lucy; second color bearer, Mrs. Capitola B. Wilcox: third color bearer. Miss Happie Brown; fourth color bearer, Mrs. Maynard; delegate to convention at New London, Mrs Woodn1ansee; alternate, Mrs. Jane Chapman.
 Bridgham-FoWIer. Cards have been received in Mystic from MT and Mrs. Edward Fowler of New York announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Al. lyfl, and Donald Bridgharn Saturday Dec. 29, 1917. Mrs. Bridghafn has been d summer visitor in Mystic at the home of her grandmother Mrs. EFae- line Allyn.
 I Social and Personal.
 Edward Berry has returned from s | three days stay in Saybrook. Miss Bertha Witpan of Brooklyn. N Y, is spending a few days at Willow 1 Point. ,'- George c. Lane has returned after 8
 few days stay at Enfield, called there | by the death of his aunt.
 l Miss Irene Ashton of Rockville is the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Monnette. 1 Mrs. Isabel Edmunds Is visiting if Bradford, R. I. 1 Harvey c. Gillfllan has returned ts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

The cold wave has been responsible for more than pipes freezing around here. Steel and iron have been very brittle, one farmer leaving the village with a small load of grain in a dem ocrat wagon had the rear axle snap in two, letting his load rest in the middle of the road until he could ret the local blacksmith to repair the, wagon enough to get it to the shop to be thoroughly repaired.
 Cut Cord a Day Habit.
 Several local men and boys have the cut cord a day habit in the vil- lage and much white birch has been cut on W. E. Manning's woodlot and other woodlots up Oakland avenue. Several teams have been used to cart the wood to the sawmill, as most of it is cut in eight-foot lengths. Wood Cutting at Fitchville. Palmer Brothers of Fitchville have put several of their employees cutting wood in the woods surrounding the village intending to burn the wood in the mill If the coal shortage con- tinues.
 Scarcity of Birdss Birds are scarce in the village this I winter. Even the daring bluejay, al- ways a daily beggar around some | doors, has failed to appear. Not for Fire. l Villagers were alarmed when they l saw the Yantic steam engine leave the 1 village Sunday, but 1t went to the Glen wooden mill to fill the boilers, trouble having been experienced thers because Of the extreme cold. l Epiphany Service. l At Grace church Sunday, Jan. 6, an old fashioned Epiphany servics is to
 be held at 5 p. m. Miss Katherine Murphy has return l ed to her home in Franklin after few l days stay in town the) guest of her
 cousin, Miss Mar5ory Kingsley. l Petty Officer Charles Bentley Of |
 United States superdreadnanght is l spending a short furlough with Teia- l tives here.
 Miss Lillian Calkins of East Nor. 1 wich is spending the week in town the guest of Mrs. Frederick K. Kings l ley.
 John Hartman has returned to the village after short stay with rslz- .i tfyes in Providence.
 l MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon
 have returned to Stafford Springs,
 having spent the holidays in town,
 guests of Mfr. and Mrs. R. v. Gong don.
 I Miss Marjory Kingsley has return ed from 8 weeks stay in New London with Mir and Mrs. Timothy Leary. | Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic, who
 has been spending a few days with
 relatives here, has left for few days stay in New London with Mr. and
 Mrs. T. Leary.
 Entertained in WiIIimantie. Il Jason Kingsley and Miss Lillian , Calkins were recent guests of Mir. and j, Mrs. James A. Rood of Wiilimantic | Andrew Warner of New London spent New Years at The Towers. II Miss Florence Congdon is spending l, the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Kelly who was a recent guest here Of MT and Mrs. R. V. Congdon.
 l Miss Agnes Woodruff has been spending some time in New Haven the
 guest of Miss Margaret weleh.
 Icefnen have been harvesting ice for ". T. Williams from his pond on Eun- nyside.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Do not delay minute i" your back aches or you are sore across the loins te your druggist at once ana get a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules They are pleasant and easy te take. They dissolve in the stomach and the kidneys soak up. the oil like. a sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash out ths blqdder and kidneys and throw 0ff the trouble. Your druggist will cheerfull~ refund your money If you are not sat. isffed after few days use, Aceept only the pure. original COLD MED AL Haarieni Oil Capsules. None other genuine