davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01
THE COLUMBIA ROAD.

I have written so much about roads
during the past several years that l
am wondering sometimes if 1T ; is
worth while, and if really there is
any good that comes from it all. l
have tried to encourage the people
and the county officials to do some
thing to give us better roads, and
have frequently called attention to
the improvements that needed to be
made at once, so that travel might
continue over them. One can never
tell what the results may be from a
continuance in the matter of calling
attention to needed improvements.
It may have some good results, and
then sometimes I am almost persu-
AIDED that it does not do any good.
But somehow I just can't help writ
ing about roads, and telling where
there should and could be something
beneficial done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01

If that Lexington supervisor is
going to build this road so as to keep
these good people in Lexington
county, as the Lexington News-Dis-
patch says he is going to do, he had
better get busy, because they are
coming over into Newberry unani-
mously, and that very soon. The
road from Chaplin to Little Mountain
will have to be relocated if there is
ever to be a road over which you can
travel. It could be easily located so
as to cut out the heavy hills and the
swamps and not increase the dis
tance. We. hope to see this done
sometime very soon. 1t would cost
too much to build any sort of road
over the present road bed. I have
been writing about roads and telling
of the defects and talking about the
split log drag and self help and CO.
; operation with the county officials
now for a long time, many years. !
am going to write series Of articles
on the maintenance and building of
roads for Newberry county before
long, and I am going to make some
suggestions for betterment of the
roads and their maintenance which
think are practical and within the
reach of the pocket book of our peo-
pie. l am going to do this just as
soon as can get the data that I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01

had a little business matter in
Columbia on Tuesday,. and then L
also went to represent Newberry
county at the meeting of the State
executive committee. l went down
on the c., N. & L. train in the morn
ing. Sheriff Blease and Rastus Eison
were also on the train, the sheriff
taking negro woman to the State
hospital, and Rastus going along so
that he might come back with the
sheriff in his car which he was
forced to leave in Columbia when he
took the negro Harper through, the
roads at that time being in such con-
dition, it taking him five hours to go
TO Columbia, that he did not feel like
bringing his car home. He kindly in
vited me to come back with them,
and as I always enjoy riding through
the country, l readily accepted the
invitation.
Going down Frank Lever joined
! US at Little Mountain. He had been
on visit to his kinsmen, Joe and Kes
Derrick, at Little Mountain, two of
the good and substantial citizens of
that section. None better anywhere.
I was pleased to see Frank and hear
him talk. I had not seen him for
several months, except to shake
hands with him the afternoon ne
, spoke at Little Mountain during the
Liberty Loan drive. Frank is the
same old boy that he used to be. The
big job he has on the land loan board
! has not made any change in him, and
if it had he would not be the man for
the place He has made good up in
Washington, and the beauty about
this appointment, it came without his
knowledge, until he got it. He didn't
even know there was a vacancy on
4La Io,rS rT,,at ;e S11ff; oiert fG
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01

We made the trip in two hours
and fifty minutes, and that Included
stops of at least i5 minutes, ard it
was good riding even over the bad
road due to a good driver at the
wheel and a good car.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
To Get Chicken Buttons"

The campaign to raise funds to
re-chickenize devasted France clos
ed last week. The grade pupils
of the Laclede schools raised $22 10
and sent that amount to the
Pershing Chicken Farm in France.
Each pupil contributing as much
as 25 cents is to receive a button
showing on it the picture of a hen,
and say in an inscription around
the edge, Il have a chicken in
France" Ten cents puts an egg
in the incubator. or % cents places
a chick on French farm.
The following grade pupils are
to get buttons: Marion Groes,
Donald Savage, Isabel Farrar,
Allene Shaw, Bertha Shaw, Lind
sey Patterson, Morgan Duncan,
Dorotha Kephart, Leta Thurman,
Foster Burke, Jr., Martin Boesiger,
Carl Libby, Rose Mary Wilson,
William Hamilton, Grace Adams,
Roy Ogle, James Hamilton, Lyle
Savage, Irma Kent, Cora Mitchell,
Georgia Welsh, Sewing Club, Miss
Nelson, Lucille Reed, Merriam
Libby, Gerald Savage, Grace Ogle,
Chester Farrar, Frances Patterson
and Cornelius Benson.
The remaining contribution was
made by high school students and
Others who were interested in the
cause.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21

The American Reading Circle
held an interesting session at the
pleasant home Of Mrs. A J. Baum
Tuesday evening with a large
number present and answering
with current events at roll call.
Mrs. F. F. Pratt, as leader, had
the lesson, giving a biography Of
the life of Nathaniel Hawthorn
and book review of the Scarlet
Letter, which was very interesting
She was assisted by Mrs. l. +.
Moore who had the part on enter
tainment.
The Circle was pleased to have
Mrs. w. E. Shell present again
after long absence from illness.
During the social hour the host
ess served dainty refreshments
being assisted by Mrs, A. j.
Caywood.
The guests of the evening were
Mrs. II. II. Bonds, MRS. G. E.
Tracy, Mrs. M. F. Clay, Mrs. Max
Jones, Mrs. Noah Wilson, Mrs.
Leroy Rowland, Mrs, P. F. Weaver
and Mrs. A. E. Johnston.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
Death Of Miss Gould

After an illness cOnfning her to
her bed for less than a week, Miss
Emma Gould passed away at the
home of her brother, E. + Gould,
last Monday.
Emmerline Amelia Gould was
born at Pickering, Canada, and with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gould, moved to the state of New
York when three years of age.
The family later moved to Michigan
and remained there until 1880,
coming to Missouri in that year.
She united with the Laclede M.
E. church in 1886 under the
pastorate Of Rev. j. M. Green,
and remained a faithful worker
and consistent member until her
death. She was also an actiye
member of the P. E. O, sisterhood.
Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon,
by Rev. Layton. The
large number present and the
wealth of beautiful flowers attested
the high esteem in which she was
held.
Remains were laid to rest in the
city cemetery by Director Thur
man.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
Republican Convention

The republican voters of Jeffer-
son township are hereby called to
meet at the opera house in LacIede
on Saturday, March %, at 2:30 p.
m. for the purpose of nominating
township ticket to be voted at
the coming election to be held on
the following Tuesday, and to tran
sact any other business that may
come before the meeting.
GEO, w ANDERSON,
Committeeman.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
Dan Anderson Killed

The Kansas City papers of last
Friday gave an account of Daniel
Anderson, painter, being ac-
cidently killed by falling thirty
feet from a scaffold ON which he
was working. While relatives
here have received no direct word
it is supposed to be the Dan
Anderson who formerly lived here,
moving to Kansas City three years
ago. He was Sc years of age and
married,
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21

Misses Bessie and Ada Perry
were delightful hostesses to the
club members on Thursday of last
week.
The large attendance proved the
interest all take in the neighbor-
hood gatherings.
An elegant dinner was served at
noon and the afternoon spent in
cordial conversation and carrying
on the usual fancy work.
The club will meet April 10 with
Miss Ellen Watson.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
W. c. T. U. Meeting

Mrs. r. T. Patterson was the
pleasing hostess to the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. s. M. Brown was leader, all
members responding by reading
from the leaflets.
Mrs. Geo. Farrar read very in
teresting and instructive lesson on
what a social glass leads to, the
effect and influence it has in the
home and community.
Next regular meeting will be in
April with Mrs. D. R. Rowland.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
For County Superintendent

We are authorized to announce
Supt. J. F. Hortenstine, now of
the Bucklin public schools, as a
candidate for superintendent of
Linn county schools. subject to the
decision of the voters Of the county
at the annual school election to be
held April /, 1919.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
Flour and Feed on Track

We have car of -four and feed
on track today at the following
prices at the car: High patent
-four, $3.50; shorts, So 60 and
bran, $2.35. Come and get what
you want and save ten cents per
sack by getting it at the car.
LACLEDE Co OPERATIVE Co,
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
For School Directors

The Blade is authorized by their
friends to say that E. Thurman,
Lee Hamilton and E. E. Gould
will be presented to the voters for
members of the school board at the
coming election.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21

One good batch from a Klondike
incubator will practically pay for
the machine. We have all sizes
on our floor at reasonable prices.
The Home Store.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21

Republican township nominating
convention at opera house Satur-
day afternoon.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
The Baptist Church

Morning subject: THE Wisdom
of Winning Souls" Evening,
Jesus Working Through Others. ="
Geo. L. Farrar will lead the
young peoples meeting, and Miss
Barber will lead the bible quiz.
You are cordially invited to
worship with as.
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

from memphis LnlS week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Haight of
Brookfeld spent Tuesday after
noon with LacIede friends.
Mrs. Jones of UniOnville spent
the weekend visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and family.
Rev. j. j. Long of Whitmore,
Colo, spent a day here last week
visiting his sister. Mrs. S. w.
White.
Harry Coles of Marceline, a
recent returned soldier from
France, is visiting j. F. Disney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Higgins are
at Lamar, having been called there
by the serious illness of their
daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cowan have
returned from their wedding trip
and are now at home on the Cowan
farm on route two.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Alexander
came down frou, Cameron Tuesday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. e. T.
Wilson and family.
A. J. Hanson of Brooklyn,
Iowa, spent the past week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hanson on route two.
S. w. White was at Gilman,
Saline county, last week to see his
new granddaughter Eorn to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lemm.
John Tooker. son of o. G..
TOoker of route three. who re:
Gently returned from France, is
visiting relatives in Illinois.
J. B. Jones come down from
Chillicothe Tuesday for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Jones and other re-
latives.
Mrs. J. A. Henry and Mrs. Lon
Stoddard aud little daughter,
of Brookield we're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lomax.
Mrs. Campbell returned to her
home in Brookiel Tuesday after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Guy Ringland and MIR. Ringland
At the home south of town.
Mrs. w. H. Layton returned
yesterday from spending a week
With relatives in Kansas City,
2ans., and was accompanied home
~ her mother, Mrs. Elgin. who
comes for a visit with Rev. aud
Mrs. Layton.
Mrs. A D. Morrison of Green
.astIe on her way to Oklahoma on
business, spent Friday night with 70
dr. and Mrs. A. q. Groes. While
lere Mrs. Morrison visited The
Blade, renewing her subscription
or another year.
Chas. Troxler of Louisville, Ky,
nd l.. Edward Troxler of Des
lodge, Mo, surprised their sister,
frs. R. l.. Strstton by making
er a flying visit this wesk. They
ccOmpanied their sister, Miss
lary Troxler who expects to re-
lain in Laclede.
Rev. Traughber of Hale will
reach at the Christian church
ext Sunday morning and evening.
q addition to preaching the gospel.
lev. Mr.. Trsughber is super
ltendent of the Hale schools and
said to be an able and entertain
peaker. All are cordially invited
, hnnr him
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits of
News of All Sorts


vertisement in The Blade today the
third semi-annual combination sale
of the Linn County Breeders AS
sociation will be held at Linneus
next Thursday, March, 81. In the
sale will be II ShorthOrns, 10
Herefords, sc Duroc Jerseys and
9 Poland Chinas. This is all pure
bred stuff, registered or eligible to
registration. None of this stock
should be allowed to leave the
county. 1t is all needed here.
The record price for a single
hen has again been raised in the
Laclede market Mrs. j. II. Clough
from near Forker delivered a hen
to the Henderson produce house
Friday that weighed l0I pounds
and netted her 1886. Manager
Johnston says it was the largest
hen ever handled in the local
market. Had she been sold a
week earlier before the price de-
clined she would have brought
SO 90, more than sucking calf
was worth a few years ago.
The first gold star has been
placed on the NJ. E. church service
flag. Of the twenty-five from the
church and Sunday school who
the service none died in
action. The lone star placed there
last week is for Carl Keune, a
former member of the Sunday
school who died "over there last
month from disease. After the
pastor had briefly called attention
% it Sunday evening prayers were
offered asking Gods comforting
blessings for the bereaved mother
md family.
The mothers of soldier boys are
planning reception and chicken
Inner to be given some evening
Ifter the soldiers all arrive home
rom overseas. 1t will include
III those in American camps as
veil as those who went overseas,
md their families and relatives.
Nhe initial meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
drs. SpokesfeId when the plans
we're talked over in a general way.
'he next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon, March 26,
t the home of Mrs. Bassett to
urther organize. All mothers
nd sisters of soldiers are invited
o be present at. this meeting.
The present township officials
eem to- have attended to the
usiness of their respective Offices
o well that there is no disposition
D make a change at the coming
lection, or none at least so far as
he republican convention is
Oncerned. Geo. w. Anderson,
-ustee; G. A. Read and l.. T.
,owland, members of the board;
!. b. Welsh, clerk and assessor;
I. F. Ssyles, collector and con-
able and E. X. Welsh, Justice of
le peace will all probably be re-
without opposition.
ohn T. Cushing, the other justice
: the peace, has made a good
'cord, giving the business brought
efore him efficient attention and
i'll no doubt be reelected without {
1position. :
The Laclede blade., 1919-03-21
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
2 Other Matters Of Interest

r.. w. Burke.
Two good milch COWS for sale
by Geo. l.. Farrar.
For plain or fancy sewing call
on Mrs. l.. B. Oowell, Laclede.
o. A. Potter took car of fat
sheep to market Monday night.
The Laclede Cooperative Co..
has a car of feed on track today.
Fancy Irish mackrel 18 cents
each, 2 for 35 cents at The Home
Store.
Genuine Red River Valley Ohio
potatoes $3.50 per bushel at The
Home Store.
The Reading Circle will meet
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
F. W. Burke.
Eggs from purebred Barred
Rocks, rs cents per setting. Mrs.
Harry Landrea, phone 81.
For sale-All wool, brown and
white, used ingram carpet. Good
value; 5x411Ia yards. Mrs. Sisson,
Mrs. A. D. Welsh called Sat
urday and had The Blade sent
another year to her brother, Lester
Marsh. Fontana, Cal.
Standard garden plows 1925.
Why wait later in the season to
buy a garden plow when you need
it now. The Home Store.
Kherson seed oats, the variety
recommended for Missouri by the
state experiment station, for sac
in any quantity by q. R King.
Cecil Welsh called Saturday, |
renewed his subscription for an
other year. aud also that of his
uncle, Leander McVeigh, Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
We are headquarters for Web
ster's and Ferry's garden seeds,
and carry a variety that will please
you. 2 packages for Is cents.
The Home Store.
The young ladies of class II of
the M. E. Sunday school added
about $50 to the church basement
fund by serving lunch at the
Savage sale Tuesday.
You lose if you don't get our
prices on farm implements before
you buy. We can and do sell
cheaper than you can buy else
where. The Home Store.
The Sophomores enjoyed a moon
light stroll last Thursday evening,
put north of town. They were
accompanied by a few invited
guests, and Miss Bush acted as
,haperone.
A large crowd attened the w.
J. Savage sale Tuesday aud every
hing sold we'll. Mr.. Savage is
highly pleased with Col, VIM.
Turner as auctioneer and would
lot hesitate to recommend him to
InyOhe contemplating a public
ale.
The township board met Friday
nd among other business COM
ileted arrangements for the elect
On to be held uel;t Tuesday. The
were appointed election
1dges: l.. N Whitaker. Ira
'rakes, Byron Lamme and v. E,
Iogsett..
Grover Preacher was in Yesterday /,
nd, took out to his farm a fine reg
'.ered Spotted Poland China male
Iog which be bought at Carthage,
40. Mr. Peacher is starting a
,erd Of that breed and is beginning
light by getting one Of the best c
IL l. .o..la 49, 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR SALBtTws segistses1 shegt
horn bslis. ysazins. - -
roans, peiesd - ssal. aass6 .
Son, three miles wsst q Julesbseg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Vim. Dla:keter and family Of IL
south taAle left La: Friday via avte
for NsSraska where they vim visit
With friends and felaiivss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

!. u. JOHNSON u STILL N THE
rine wisA first-elass hssf. ! hsa
1 i - ~ - pssnd sacks. !
ouooaaApe T. Try . ~ pod
-. Asas ~ fse peiees. Phsoe
Ju1edbuse leew. jls-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

SFOR SAL,E-A nsw Groom modssn
bungalow "a West 6th Street. lA-
qairs at H. hoass. A. Gauwain.
~ >
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

WANTED-4sap to put up hay on ths
sAaess., I Win furnish ~ horses
an4 nacAiasey and give yeu Y q
~ ~. jacob Dausf, I mtlss
wet anl eas nile south of Jules
barg, first hesss east Of H. Pleas
en4 vlsW oeAssl hooss. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-0ss Auitnan-Tayisr
Ihaeshhg Machine Separator, siss
Se-ts. IN fkst-e3ass shape. Has
, hsen Ct ~ ssassas. Also eos
Rnlas3sy 1o-9S Seam Engine, n
goed esaditioa, including water
tank and nsw drive belt. Inq1irs
fse pries saa terms, Dstmsr Bro
thsea, addrsss Julssbafg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

WANTED-Heesss and eattls to pas
turs. +. A. snitA. H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

sTRAYED -Ffsm the Pollard rs1eh,
8 MSlss nosthWsstAf J1lsGbsr4, sne
~ haRs, WeigAk aAsut 1850; With
q new halter sa. Notify J. A. Hut
SELL JuiasSurg. csls. It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

LAND FOR sALE-NEH s-lo-As.
I will sell this eheiss quartsr sse-
ton 70 ths highest I'd Offered. Ny
terms are $500 cash down and tAs
balance On terms y suit purchaser
ct 8 per cent interest payable an
nually. No trades considered. e.
mer J. strout, Utiea, nlineis.
n2S-j1S>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-0as l0-1o Titan tractor
with plews esmplsts. r c. Nc
Nally, Julssburs. Colo, P. o. Dex
~. 3leSe'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR sALEI1sx4s Case Grain ,Ssp-
afatof, almost new. Manuel Lauei-
lin, 0v,d, Colo. 26-jio
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

LOST-el jswsl Elgin opsa eass
vsAea, No. lS7l71oe. Finder plsass
leave With depot agent and reeetve
fsv,rd. 3lo-4es
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Fo1 SAIE-o.s psir wsa stsas
9-ysar ~ ualas, II. absat ~.
Price $S2s.So. Nay - sen st ~
place 3 miles sase a yu8sGhasH e
address box =, Julssburg. Calo. 4
u. Dsn9aa. 31e-j1ly1es I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26
Want Ads

NJ aAI8-A. IL Hns = Ns,ise
1hsa hQ1snsa1ss slse III ~ &
Fssd tBos 6 vAe1ssals ysises -
- benss = ls1siseting u et
VAs1oa1o ysises. Jsan 9Dss6. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

sTRAYEDLLight beewa hsesa. aoost
10 ysass ID, vhits stripe 4, -.
head, small hsss in ~ q ~ NJ
hoof, smali vhite spet - Is4t ffsat
lsg, white right fr6at Ssek beeee4
tail. VIA Iast seen haa - . ~
>hahsr. Anssa U1g, Juls1boRg, =.
r. D. No. I. Dox -. jlsSC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

L0Sf-3st~sda J.issAuE4 sad -
i. =. A. 1ansA ~ Sunday. .
- eaae - Aeas saEipss a1i Q
! snviss 1ag - Il. Nhler plssss
eeave at Crit AAvseaAs sfllce o. q
Il Z. -AHsas cd rsesivs rswael
Jme -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Extzs god cd eAsapt
work teams - hsesss aAd uaaB6o.
I. A. Smith, Ja3ssbufR, Cslo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

HAVE A SPAN OF BLACK
mares, 8 years old, weight roo
good for hsavy work, travel wsu -
eetAer, alse harness and fqnning
gears Of q new MaAdt waEsa. Wm
ssll with or without tean sn 8 q 3
months time. n you want Q tsan
~ me o. phsas i0eW. =. u.
Jetnsoa. NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR sALE-se RAeds Isiaaa Asds
0peiagses, : asakAs ~. fAses-
&eeds. CGpe. A v113ses IAsas
Jslsas9g lseJ. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-HlgA GsaAs HolsesihI
Dui, nearly IN ~Aits, esaiAe tws.
years Old. Wtite o. - Lloyd
Khsasivsr. 1ie ssriags, Nshe.
,June -
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
RAILROAD WORKERS I
DENY STRIKE PLAN
Brotherhood Chiefs Assert Sessions
Discuss Overtime Pay
Proposals.

CLEN ELAND, Ohio, Nov 2I.-Rail-
road brotherhood chiefs in conference
here today denied emphatically re-
ports they were holding secret ses-
sions on the question of calling a ma.
tion-wide strike of railway workers
for December l.
Nearly 500 general chairmen ere
participating in discussions OF the
overtime pay offer made to workers
in the slow freight service by Walker
ID. Hines. director general OF railroads.
William G. Lee. president Of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, in a
statement to the press, said:
mo motion or resolution pertaining
TO a quick strike has come before
the conference of railroad chairmen
of the four railroad brotherhoods in
session here for action, and / do not
know whether any such motion or
resolution will be presented"
After stating he received messages
from Kansas City, indicating q strike
threatened, he said: II have said to
all Of them in reply, that il they think
they are bigger than the United States
Government which is operating the
railroads at present, | have no advice
to give them"
Timothy Shea. acting president of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Engine
men and Firemen. said: "All we will
consider here is Mr.. Hines time and
half proposal for overtime. | be-
lieve / can safely say il will not be
possible for any faction or group TO
stampede this conference into a vote
on a general strike"
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Gg
Adler-i-ka
Again!

-After using Adler-i-ks am entire
ly cured OF chronic bowel trouble. l
can eat good and work every day. Ny
nei&hbOr IL S(xo using It,with wonder
fuIEfesu,ts. s.-%StSsgned) MIS-. T II.
smith sts- ~
Adierjka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel SO completely il relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes a surprising
amount OF foul, decsying matter from
the slimentary canal (which poisoned
stomach for months). Often CURES
eonstipstion. Prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT pleasant. action Of
Adierfka astonishes both doctors and
patients. IL is mixture OF buckthorn
cascara, glycsrine and nine other
simpie ingredients. Peoples Drug