davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
HONOLULU REPORTS
CURES OF LEPROSY
Old Remedy, Refined, Is Said
to Be Entirely Effective.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HoNoLuLU, Oct. 4.--Announcement has
been made here that complete cures Of
leprosy are being made at the Kalihi
Territorial Hospital in this City and that
within the last few months twenty pa
TENTS have been paroled without one
recurrence of the disease.
Blood tests of the discharged patients
have revealed no sEacs Of the ieprcsy
germ. Patients nov under treatment are
showing marked Improvement
ChauimoogrA ell. obtained from The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
MINERS TO STRIKE
$4,000 VIII Walk Out in Obedi-
ence to Order.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 1i.-Fifteen
thousand coal miners Of Alabama,
members OF the United Mine Workers.
will walk out In obedience to the general
strike order expected from Indianapolis
within the next day or so, according to
William L. Harrison, president of the
Alabama State Federation or Labor, who
has returned from conference at Phila-
delphia.
Alabama miners are rot to treat with
the operators until bp agreement ia
reached between the opposing factions In
the central soft coal fslds. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-THE Fabre Line
steamship Venezia, reported abandoned
on fire at sea carried at least 25O pas
sengers, according to the best informa-
ton available here tonight The Vene-
zia arrived here October 3 from Mexican
ports with fifty-three passengers for
Spain. and some 400 other passengers
were taken at Havana.
The vessel had cargo Of 1890 sacks
of sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Present and Tentative Budgets
0"" statement Appropriation" Addition the Existing 0"d" 'H" 3d.
DEPARTd AM


Comparison.
1919 Budget and 1920 Tentative Budget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

seeds Of the taraxogenes kurzii. for fifty
years known as the specific for leprosy,
was the only medicine used In effecting
the cures. the oil having been perfected
by refining process discovered by DR..
A L. Dean, professor of chemistry and
president Of the University of Hawaii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
worcester POLY seek. si.Soo.ooO.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. IA cam
paign to raise an endowment fund Of
81, 500, 900 Tor Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute is 70 be started Friday at a
reunion OF alumni. called by President
Ira ~ Hollis. The money IL 70 be used
In extending the work OF the institute
and in Increasing the salaries OF the
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Department.
Board of Aldermen and City
Clerk ..................
Board Of Est. and Appormt.
Com. of sinking Fund. .....
Mayoralty. ................
Dept. Of Finance +.
City Chamberlain. ..........
Law Department. ..........
Dept. OF Taxes & Assess .....
Board of Elections. .........
Municipal Civil Service Com.
Commissioner OF Accounts &.
Bur. of Weights a Measures.
Department OF Licenses. ....
Dept. of Public Markets.
Board OF Assessors. ........
Art Commission ...........
Examining BID Of Plumbers
President, Dor. OF Manhattan
President, Dor. of The Bronx q.
President. Dor of Brooklyn
President, Dor. of Queens.
President, Dor. of Richmond =.
Department OF Education. d.
College of the City OF N. Y {.
Hunter College, City OF N. y q.
Hunter @. Retirement System
Teachers Retirement System
New York Public Library.
Brooklyn Public Library.
Queens Bor. Public Library.
Dept. OF Parks, Park BID. e.
Dept. OF Parks, Man. & Rich.
Dept. OF Parks, The Bronx. =.
Dept. of Parks. Brooklyn. =.
Dept. of Parks. Queens ...
Jumel Mansion. ..........
Grants Tomb. .........
N. Y. Public Lib. Bldg ...
Met. Museum of Art .....
New York Aquarium. ....
Amer. Museum Of Nat. His. &.
New York Botanical Gar
New York Zoo. Garden. 49,.
Bkn. Inst. of Arts & Sciences.
Children s Museum, Bklyn. .
Brooklyn Bot. Gar. Il Arb.
Bronx Parkway Com ....,
=. |. Asso. OF Arts & Sci. 900.
Police Department. ......
Fire Department. ........
Armory Board ..........,
BID. of stand. & Appliances. .
U. n. Vol. Life Saw. Corps q.
Dept. OF Health ...........
Dept. of Public Charities. .
Board Of Child Welfare. 49,.
Bellevue and Allied HOsp's. .
Board of Ambulance Ser
Tenement House Dept. 800.
Dept. Of Water Supply. Gas &
Electricity. ........ .....
Dept. of Street Cleaning go.
Payments to Charitable Insts
Commit. of Insane Persons. g..
Dept. of Correction. ......
Board Of Inebriety.
Parole Commission ........
Dept. OF Plant 4 Structures.
Municipal Garage Service. .
Dept. of Docks. ...........
City Court. ...........
Adult Court ....t.-.....
Children's Court .......
City Magistrates Court ....
Municipal Courts. $780,.
Office of Child Nj ed. Examine
BID. OF City Record, N. Y. c. 1.
Board of Purchase-Central
Purchase Committee. ..
Advertising. ...........
Debt Service. .......
Tax Deficiency. ............
Kent. .....
Miscellaneous, New York c. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
Tammany Aids Get Help.

The general belief of those who tried
to analyze the budget was that favorites
of Tammany Hall and of Mayor Hylan
had bad their salaries lacked up by
amounts in many cases much In excess
Of the increases given to the civil service
employees.
Here is a table showing the budgets
and tax rate for Manhattan for the past
1--WE years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15
CITY BUDGET SET :
AT $S16,521,427


that the Mayor and others might get
some credit for resolute courage in cut
ting It down. BE that as IT may, Mayor
Hylan Immediately issued a statement
declaring that the budget was too high,
that he was for the increased salaries
for the civil service employees. but there
would have to be a drastic cut in other
Items
Comptroller Craig issued a statement
in which be suggested no decreases, but
blamed the pay as you go plan and the
education law, which gave the Board OF
Education the power to make it's own
budget.
1T is entirely too early to make any
predictions with respect to the tax rate.
he said. Whether there will be any in
creases in the rate will depend mainly
upon the manner in which the appropri-
stions for the Board of Education and
other activities affected by the pay as
you go act are handled"
It was stated last night that, In spite
Of his protest against the size of the
budget, Mayor Hylan had voted for
every item that appeared there when 1t
was UP for consideration before the
Finance and Budget Committee. On the
other hand there were those who as
serted that Comptroller Craig and the
Borough Presidents had run away with
things in the face of protests from the
Mayor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
TRAIN KILLS 3
IN AUTOMOBILE
Edward McCready, His Daughter
And Nurse Killed at West
over Station.

Mr.. Edward w McCrcady, Of Chi
cago. and Miss Margaret Steinbach,
nurse of the same city, were instantly
killed about 10 o'clock last Saturday
morning and Mr.. McCready's S-year-
old daughter, Sue Ann McCrcady, died
few minutes later, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by train at Wcstovcr station
on the Crisfeld branch of the ~ Y,
+. and ~ Railroad, about seven miles
from Crisfield Mr.. McCready, who
was driving the car. had been visiting
his stepmother. Mrs. Susie McCready,
in Crisfeld. and was on his way to
meet his wife at Atlantic City at the
time of the accident. The automobile
had just come on the track when it
was struck by the engine and it seems
that Mr.. McCrcady did not see or hear
IT,
The bodies OF the nurse and child
were thrown several feet while the
body of McCready was found on the
pilot of the engine in nilngled on
dition. The force OF the blow was 50
great that il entirely demolished the
heavy Pathfinder" and reduced it to
scrap.
Mr.. McCrcady was 80 years old and
was born in Crisfcld where he had
been spending his vacation. He is
survived by his widow (Mr, Caroline
Pitkin McCrcady, whom he married
in l905) two brothers tMcssrs Robt
McCrcady. Of Virginia, and Ira Me
Crcady, Of Chicago He was asso-
ciated with the latter in business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
ODD FELLOWS
centennial
Tooth Anniversary OF Order Was
Celebrated in Baltimore BY
$4,000 Visitors.

Many Worcester County Odd Eel
lows have been in Baltimore this
week attending the celebration Of the
Tooth Anniversary of the foundation
of the Order
One hundred years ago last April
the first lodge of Odd Fellows was
formed in America. having ii, incep-
ton in meeting of handful of men
who conceived the principles of the
order This week the 10000 visitors
to Baltimore paid due honorS to the
founders of the order. which has
grown tremendously in every section
of the United States and Canada since
years ago. The Order has done much
to bring about better feeling of
brotherhood among men and it stands
in high regard among the secret
orders of the world
The program arranged for the
celebration in Baltimore this week
covered almost every hour of every
day beginning last Sunday afternoon
and ending yesterday. Among the
visitors were some of the best known
men of the United States in all walks
Of life and the oration delivered Mon
day night by Alfred $. Pinkerton, past
grand sire. was a historical speech
giving the history of the |. o. o. +.
from its foundation to its present
date.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
This space reserved ard paid Tor
POLITICAL QUERIES

l. Was Mr. Oscar NJ PuneI Peoples Party candidate for
Clerk, choice of the convention which nominated him?
Not by any means. Mr. John Truitt. in communi-
in the last issue of The People. stated that the
nomination for Clerk offered to 'the Schoofeds.
Mr. Wharton Mr.. FurluSh Mr. Bowen and Mr. Layton
all of whom declined to Mr. Trut admitted in his
letter that they could not find Republican VINO would
accept the nomination and it is evident the nomna
tion given to Mr. Puine because no one else would
have it. Indeed. a prominent member oil the PeopleS
convention stated openly that Mr. Pulnel was the
only who would consent to make the run and he was
accepted in order to make a full ticket
. In his letter of acceptance of his nomination on the People
Pune that for eighteen he want
his candidacy the hands of his friends agreeing
Democratic nominating convention Why
candidate the Peoples Party ticket and why is
he thus refuses abide by the Democratic nomination.
Evidently he and his Democratic friends be
leved his candidacy would have the hearty support of
the people.
s. Will Mr. Punel support the Republican State ticket OF
the Democratic State ticket?
At the of his nomination. he promised to support
the entire Republican State ticket Since his nomination
he has declared to Democrats that he would support the
Democratic State ticket Therefore, it is not known
what he will do In his letter of acceptance. how
he pledged himself support nominee OF the
convention which honored him. and thus failing to
reference to the State ticket. he evidently
tended commit himself on the question, for he
only promised to support the PEOPLES PARTY
TICKET.
Why it that Nh Punel has refused to commit himself
as to which ticket he would support?
1t evident he is either undecided is attempting
thus the support of both Republican and Dem
Ocratlc voters.
Political Advertisement by THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
DruocRa4AiGL 4AL5BRT 55gEbTDaTF ByRgG2J5Eg BIZ G52J5gksoeo

ancc laws: creating the State Armory
Commission: revising the bank law,
and providing that Contractors bonds
for state work should cover labor and
materials MIR. Richie also advised
with the Governor in the preparation
of the Budget Bill The Attorney
General secured the services of a COM
mittec of lawyers TO advise with him
in the drafting OF the Home Rule
Bill.
During the session of 1916 Mr..
ltitchic drafted the laws abolishng
continuing appropriations; creating
the State Board of Labor and Statis-
tics; creating the State Law Depart
mcnt: reducing the membership of the
state Roads Commission; aboliShng
the envelope system Of voting in the
counties at primary elections and
providing registration day in the
counties before primary elections.
Mr.. Ritchic's work in Maryland
gained for him nationwide recog
milton, and he was summoned TO
Washington to become General Coun-
sci to the L. $. War Industries Board,
perhaps the most powerful of the
administrative agencies connected
with the prosecution of the war.
At the time of the announcement of
Mr. Ritchie's appointment to the War
Industries Board, the Baltimore sun
said
Let Us hope that the State will
again be able to command his services
after the war. He has proved himself
too good and efficient to he given up.
permanently. without struggle.
There are few men in public life in
Maryland who have shown as much
energy. ability and devotion to the
public welfare a he. and the people
worthy of government will al
ways strive to keep such men in
office"
When the War Industries Board
was dissolved in December, 1918. Mr..
Ritchic received letter from Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Chairman Of the Board,
in which he said:
"1'he effective discharge of your
work, and the chccrfulncsS which you
carried at all times in difficult situa-
tion~ won for you the affection and adj
miration of all your associates. In the
accomplishments of the United States
War Industries Board you know you
have done your full share"
When Mr.. Rtchie announced his
candidacy for the Governorship in
May. 1919. the Baltimore News said
editorially:
attorney General Ritchie's an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

Albert {. Ritchic. Democratic
nominc- for Governor. is the present
Attorn, General Of Maryland, to
which Office he was elected -four years
ago b, majority Of about 10000
votes. running far ahead Of the rest
of the ticket.
Mr. Ritchc received his general
education in Baltimore City and Was
graduated from the law school of the
University OF Maryland in 1898. In
the same year he began the practice
of Law with the law firm Of Steele.
Semmes. Carey Il Bond Two years
later he became a member of the
firm. In March. 1909. Mr. Richie
was appointed Assistant City Solicitor.
In November of the same year he
formed u law partnership with Stuart
). Janney. Since 1907 Mr.. Ritchie
has been Professor of Law a, the
University Of Maryland
In July. 1910. Mr. Ritchic became
Peoples Counsel to the Public
Service Commission of Maryland One
Of the most important events in his
career was the fight made by him IN
1912 as Peoples Counsel for cheaper
gas in Baltimore City Practically
singlehandcd. Mr.. Ritchie was pitted
against the best experts in the coun-
try and the ablest legal talent the
Gas Company could employ He de-
voted all of his time for nine months
to the fight and his efforts resulted
in brilliant victory. The price OF
gas was reduced from 30 to 80 cents
per 900 cubic feet, and the price of
electricity from 10 to =! cents per
X. W. II.
In the summer of 1917, when the
Governor convened the extra session
of the Legislature TO meet the cmcr-
ycncics growing out Of the declaration
of war. Mr.. Ritchic undertook ~ draft
the entire program Of war legislation.
Working day and night for weeks, Mr.
Ritchie prepared all the war laws and
had them printed and ready for intro
duction when the Legislature mct-an
achievement which was on par with
the splendid service he rendered a
Peoples Counsel to the Public Ser
vice Commission.
Among the acts drafted by Mr.
Ritchic and passed by the Legislature
of 1918 were those increasing sal
aries of teachers and providing for
State aid to high schools; the Three
Million Dollar Road Loan of 1918;
aboIishing contract prison labor; in
creasing the pay Of policemen in
Baltimore City; giving the Police
Board of Baltimore City the power
to reinstate officers who entered the
military service; revising the insur-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
TUESDAY,
September 3Oth, 1919,
AT 2:8O O'CLOCK, 2. NJ,

the following parcels of real estate,
situate in the Seventh Election Dis
trict of said Worcester County.
First. All that tract of land to-
gcthcr with the improvements there
on. situate on the County Road, lead
ing from Pocomoke to Hollands s
Church and on the n f.. side of the
road leading from the said County
road to James A. Fleming's farm,
known as the Ann 7. White land and
now occupied in part by Edwin ID.
Fleming. containing two hundred and
eighteen and thrse-fourths acres of
land, more or less. The woodland on
this tract contains large quantity
of marketable pine and other timber.
Second. All that tract of land sit
uate on the aforesaid County Road
and on the S. W. side of the said road
way leading to the said James A.
Fleming farm. known aS the Jackson
land. containing fifty nine and three
fourths acres of land, more or less
Third. All that tract of land. with
improvements thereon, lying on both
sides of the County Road leading from
&uuIfll w wy
now occupied by j. Carl Fleming, and
so much thcrof aS lies on the east
side Of line drawn from "A boundcr
on the division line between the said
property and the lands of James Dry
den and running thence by and with
ditch TO the lands of Samuel j.
Moore. containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres of land, more or
less. and being part of the tract
known rs civilians Conclusion.
About 80 acres of this tract is well set
in oak and pine timber.
Fourth. All the remainder of the
parcel of land, now Occupied by the
said J. Carl Fleming referred to in
item Third hereof, and lying on the
West side of the aforesaid divisional
line in item Third consisting Of tim
her land only, and being bounded by
the lands of James Dryden, Samuel
Moore, the Mill Creek and on both
sides of the road leading to Fleming 5
Mill. and containing one hundred and
twenty-eight acres of land, more on
less. This tract contains pine. oak
and gum timber, and is especially
recommended to timber dealers.
Fifth. All that Mill Pond property
known as Fleming's Mill Pond ex.
tending to the high water mark and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
TUESDAY.
September 80, 1919,
AT 2.ao O'CLOCK. 7. NJ.

the following described real estate:
All that tract of land containing
about 81 acres. which was purchased
by me from Charles W. Shocklcy and
wife by deed dated December II, 1916
and recorded among the land records
OF Worcester County. Maryland, in
Libcr o. u. c. No. -. folioS 1879. etc.
This farm is located about six miles
from Snow Hill in Coulbourns Dis
trict on n public road. Fifty acres or
more in cultivation. Black sandy loan
soil Twcnty-thrce acres good young
pine. from 3 to 10 inches across stump.
and about 90 acres in good pine. gum
and oak timber will cut $4,000 or
more feet of lumber. This place is
improved by fivc-room house. , large
rooms first floor Two rooms upstairs
not finished Two ycar-old wagon
shed with loft 25X30 feet. Carpenter
shop l2xl6 feet 4 story, good
horse stalls and double corn crib.
granary. hen house smoke house, well,
etc.
This place is especially adapted to
growing Strawberries. Thrcc-fourthS
of an acre in Strawberries. Can give
immediate possession.
Shell road third OF more of dis
tancc to the above place K. r. d.
mail service
TERMS OF SALE
Thirteen hundred dollars of pur-
chase price can remain as mortgage
for seven years from December H..
1919, at - per cent. Balance in cash.
II. y. LlVERMORE, Owner.
Snow Hill. Md. X. +. ID. l..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
AUTOS WRECKED
NEAR BERLIN
Howard Hickman's Ford And
StOwells Buick COllided On
State Road Sunday

Last Sunday afternoon while on the
State road between Ocean City and
Berlin the automobile of Mr.. Howard
Hickman collided with that of Mr..
J. W. Stowcll, of fredericksburg, and
Mr.. Hickman and his daughter and
Mr.. Stowell were injured. The cars
were badly wrecked. especially that
of Mr.. Hickman. which was almost
demolished
Deputy State Automobile Commits
Sioner Hartman has caused a writ TO
be issued for Mr.. Hickman to appear
before Justice McAllen next Monday
afternoon for a hearing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
NEWARK VI. +. CHARGE

Preaching services next Sunday:
at Bowen church at l0:l5 a. M. and
at p. M. and at Wesley church at
3 p. M, with special sermons by the
pastor.
Sunday School: Bowen church at
9:3O a. M. and at IronShire and Wes-
ley churches al p M.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. Mary
land, sitting in Equity, in the case OF
Martha W. jackson and John l.. Jack
son. her husband. rs. Emma J. CheS-
sur. ct al. No. 29SS Chancery. the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der in front of the Court House door
in Snow Hill, Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

is in response to widespread desire
in his party that he make the race.
1t has been manifested in many ways,
and Mr. Ritchie's friends may prop
crly declare that in his case the office
is seeking the man. His candidacy is
of interest and Importance to the
citizenship of the State. regardless of
party, because Mr.. Richie is distinct
ly of gubernatorial calibre."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
wM. +. JOHNSON. AHy-At-Law
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
~

BY virtue of competent authority
vested in me. under power of attor-
ncy. from the owners. will offer at
Public Sale at the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill. in Worces-
ter County. MARYLAND. ON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
BATES MEMORIAL CHURCH

1000 a M. Sunday School.
llOO a. M. Morning worship and
sermon.
300 p. M. Preaching at Newark.
sis p. M. Preaching.
Mid week prayer service. Wednes-
day. SIS p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. C. II. STRAU SBURG. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Due to increasing years and my
intention to remove from Worcester
County. | will offer for sale at public
auction in front of the Court House
door Snow Hill on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
THURSDAY,
September 25th, 1919.

BEGINNING AT $50 O'CLOCK AN.
the following personal property, to
wit
GRAY HORSE. years old,
weight $50 lbs.
BAY MULE. II years old.
PAIR BLACK MULES,S years
old, weight about 1000 lbs. well
broken.
BROOD SOWS
PIGS,
/ BOAR. weights $50 lbs. Bcrk-
shire.
| 2-HORSE WAGON, good as new,
MINE PROP CART. good as new.
l LIMOUSINE FORD. 1917 model,
RIDING PLOW.
| WEEDER,
CORN PLANTER,
52-TOOTH IRON DRAG.
/ IRON EDGE POTATO PLANT
| GRINDSTONE,
WALKING CULTIVATORS.
l-HORSE PLOW,
SHOVEL PLOW.
DUTCH RIDING CULTINATOR,
| MANURE DISTRIBUTOR.
PROV POTATO SPRAYER,
| RUNABOUT.
= SUITS or CARRIAGE HAIR
NESS,
3 STACKS OF FODDER. AND A
LOT OF CORN.
TERMS or SALE
On all sums of $1,000 and under
the cash will be required on the day
of sale; on all sums over $1,000 a
bankable note with approved security
will be required.
l.. A. CONNER, Newark. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
TERMS OF SALE

Patronize The Messenger Adyer-
tisers-they are reliable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

As intend to discontinue farming.
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the farm where
reside near Newark. Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

paa for b, a. T. White. Democratic Campaign Treasurer
, 1919-04-11

Keep your eyes open and be r that
when you ask for PERRY DAVIS
PAINKILLER you get just that and
nothing else. Use it promptly for cramps,
diarrhoea and all other howell COM
plants.
, 1919-04-11

Indigestion, Dyspepsia and the trails
of oiscomforts these complaints bring
may be overcome with Davis Liver
Pills---small sugar coated pills in a sore y
cap vail convenient for every day use.