davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
NO HOLD UP ON CANAL WORK.
Col. Jervey Directed to Proceed With
New ID. & c. Waterway Project

Colonel }. P. Jevey United States
Engineer for the Wilmington district.
IS busily engaged in preparations to
resume work of widening and deep
ching the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal from bay to bay. AS predicted
several weeks ago, Colonel Jervev
has received assurances from Wash
lsgton that the failure of bids to come
within estimates could cause only tenn
porary delay of the work. He now
has received word from Colonel G. B.
Plllsbury, at Washington, to proceed
wlththe canal improvement irrespec-
tive of the situation of the Rivers and
Harbors' act in Cosgress, as it is felt
certain the act will pass with a pro-
vision eliminating the 40 per cent
contract clause. Speaking last week of
the work to be done on the canal as
rapidly as weather will permit. Col.
Jervey said: eve first shall take ont
the dry excavations, rebuilding at the
same time all bridges along the wa
terway, and then remove enough wet
excavation, to carry the bottom of the
canal to three feet below mean sea
level, in the section between St.
Georges and Chesapeake City. This
will permit the removal of the lock
at st. Georges" In accomplishing
this Colonel Jervey purposes first
the channel of the canal only
DO feet wide. Later 1t will be ex-
tended to 80 feet Ice in the canal
has been sufficiently broken to permit
,rafiic and the Ericsson line steamers
between Philadelphia and Baltimore
're making their schedule daily trips.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
FOUND NEEDLE IN STOMACH
Charles S. Ellison, Jr., Near Middle
town, Operated Upon Last Week

Chares S. Ellison, Jr., a farmer liv-
ing near Middletown, is in the Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, where he
underwent an operation. Mr.. Ellison
was supposed to be suffering from
appendicitis but the appendix was
found to be only slightly infamed
The physicians, however, found a
large needle with seven inches of
thread in the eye. Mr.. Ellison has no
recollection of ever having swallowed
the needle and how it got in the alb
domen is a mystery. Mr.. Ellison is a
baseball player, having played several
years on the Middletown team.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
WHITE ROSE MINsTRELs AGAIN
Local Talent Will Appear at Opera
House in a New Bill March 8

The announcement that these popu-
lar minstrel stars of White Rose Min
strels will again make their appear
ance before the footlights at the OPP
era House, Wednesday, March 3, is a
delightful surprise to their friends.
Comment on their ability to entertain
seems hardly necessary as their ap-
pearances in the past have placed
them in the professional ranks. This
years bill will be no exception. The
cast will include George w. Cunning
a. interlOcutor; FAIRIES, Manning,
Jones, Lassell, Ennis and White as
end men. Raymond Cummins and
Oscar Stehley will appear in the quar-
tette and each will sing a solo. Nc
Afee, Reed and Dempsey, we'll known
to Smyrna audiences, will be there
with all new songs and lively steps.
A full orchestra under the leadership
OF William Norris will furnish the
music. Every feature of the enter
tainment will be new. No old songs
OF stale jokes. In the olio FAIRIES and
Manning will appear in funny black
face sketch; McAfee, Reed and
Dempsey in series of songs and
canoes; Calvin & Lewis, one of the
greatest comedy musical acts in the
country has heen Saucrad and with
other added attractions will round out
a program that should please every
body. The White Rose Minstrels
have nearly all of next week billed |
fcr differentp arts of the State. Mon
cay night they play at Harrington,
tuesday at BridgevilIe, Wednesday at
smyrna, Thursday at Dover and Fri
day at Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. William Kelley, Recently of West
Smyrna, Dies at Home of Her
Son in PHILADELPHIA


Mrs. Micah B. Kelley, wife of Will
liam Kelley, recently a resident of
West Smyrna, died in PHILADELPHIA on
Monday, February 16, at the homo Of
Ter son, Joshu aKelley, 26O South
THAN street. Mrs. Kelley was born in
Philadelphia January Is, 1850, and
was married June 9, 1870. She went
to Wilmington, where she was we'll
known to host of friends, in Novem-
Der, 1918. Mrs. Kelley and her bns.
band moved to Smyrna, Del. and in
October, 1918, went to Philadelphia n
make her home with her son. whore
she passed away after a linge1ino IN
ness. She was patient sufferer and
was unable to recognize any of her
children who were at her debside. She
was the mother of eleven children. six
OF whom are living, beside her hus-
band, William Kelley. They are:
Joshua Kelley of Philadelphia; Will
liam Kelley, Jr., of indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Clara M. Auld of PHILADELPHIA.
James H. Kelley of Wilmington.
theodore Kelley of Philadelphia: and
Florence Kelley of Wilmington. She
also leaves eleven grandchildren and
sister, Mrs. S. E. Snodgrass, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Kelley. who is .
past department commander of the G.
a. r., has the sympathy of all his
friends in this hour of sorrow and
gref in the loss of his beloved wife. |
She was buried Thursday, February
II, 1920, with interment at Lombardv
cemetery.
Sudden Death of Frank Burchard
Frank Burchard, aged 64, a we'll |
known farmer of Taylor's Bridge.
died suddenly early Wednesday morn
ing last q 1.2O o'clock of acute indi-
gestion. He was only ill about twen-
ty minutes. The night before he was
III good spirits and his family and
friends little knew that he would soon
be taken. Deceased spent neearlv his
whole life in ThOroughfare Neck and
his death is deeply mou1ned by the
elghCorhOOd. He leaves besides his
wife SIX children, as follows: William
lulchard of near Blackbird; Mrs. Ell
wood David, TaylOr's Bridge; Lester
Burchard, Chester; Mrs. Anna Brown
holtz, Roland Burchard and Russell
burchard, residing at home. Mr..
burchard is also survived by two
3rothers and two sisters. David Bur-
'hard of Middletown was an own
brother. Funeral took place on Sat
Irday and was largely attended. In
was made in Odd Fellows
Smyrna.
Robert. J. Crusen Dead
Robert J. Crusen, aged 90. of ,
smyrna Landing, a trapper and fisher
nan who recently had been working
n Cheser, Pa, died of the ''fiu'' at his
lcme in Smyrna Landing Saturday ;
fter short illness. He contracted ;
he disease in Chester and was
bliged to give up and come home.
1e leaves a widow, who was Miss :,
.dna Jess, daughter of Joseph Jess, /
nd two small children. Funeral r
ook place yesterday and interment d,
-as in Odd Fellows cemetery. =
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
HOME ECONOMICS AT CLUB
Miss Emerson, Sussex County Dem
OnstratOr, Addresses Club Women

OnstratOr, Addresses Club Women
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, chairman of
Home Economics, brought Miss Emer-
son, demOnstratOr of home economies
for Sussex county, to give the Club a
talk on dietetics last Friday.
Miss Grieves, teacher of home eco
nOmics in the Smyrna schools, chose
Textiles" for her part of the after
Moons program. Anna Robinson intro
duced the subject. Three pupils told
OF the raw materials-cottton, wool
and fax-and five other pupils de-
scribed the textiles made from them.
Miss Grieves and Mrs. Coverdale ar
ranged the stage to represent Fifth
Avenue shop and some of the girls
were sales people while others were
customers. Then there was a display
of night robes on living models. Those
who took part were: Hazel Bell, Eliz-
abeth Scotten, Anna Robinson, Kath-
crime Knotts, Mary Hawkins, Edith
CassOn, Ruth Numbers, Eliza Cooke,
Helen Prettyman, Mary Johnson and
Mary Yeates. Dainty handkerchiefs,
lingerie, handsome needlework and
belts in the process of weaving were
shown. The Seniors had a food sale.
February 27, Literature, Mrs. J.
W. Anthony, Chairman. An after
noon with George Elliot. Address by
Rev. r. p Nichols, "The Story of
I, .,,noIn p
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
Former Principal Lands Good Job

Prof. L. B. Earhart, former super
vlsing pricipal of the Smyrna schools,
has been appointed teacher of Science
in the Northeast High School of Phil
adelphia, a fine school of 240O boys
and 80 teachers.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
N TOWN ELECTION
Mrs IN TWO CHANGES
L. n.vIS SUCCEEDED BY
|DrrECKER AS TREASURER
Hudson, Jr, Succeeds Will
Norris as AssessOr-IO"n
...,,iImen All Returned

; ..rual municipal election of
Iei # SMYRNA took place quietly
,5sv afternoon between the
trO and five and was with
Only a total of 80 votes
and for the Orst time in
s ,r without a scratch vote.
abstraction ticket received full
Sc ,sst and while the vote was
small for a town the size
the outgoing administra-
ake the stand the opposition,
: had the chance to express
s at the polls and that not
!. vote was cast against them,
Of confidence. All the mem
be old Council are returned.
we're. however, two changes
4. E. Hoffecker was elected
5 ayurer to succeed Eugene
nd Alfred L. Hudson, Jr., was
, assessor to succeed William
n the case Of Mr.. Davis and
s neither one Of them wish
run again for the reason that
ress duties prevented them
w further attention to the
b vote by districts was as
First District, Thomas JEFF |
votes; Second District, L. /.
Z votes; Third District, Ed |
Porter, 10 votes; Fourth Dis
let Y. Wallen, 1 vote; Fifth
Walter F. Keith, 5 votes;
thct from which two Coun-
a elected Samuel A. Fort
John E. Wilson, each, 3 votes.
ifecker, for treasurer, receiv
s and A. L. Hudson, Jr., for
50 votes. William R. Davis
PectOr Of the election, and
Hudson and Eugene Mabrey
gs, HiLOry W. Oliver and
I CmmiE were the clerks.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
| !. EITENSION MEETING
y Monday Afternoon at the
me Of Mrs. ] L. Beckett

$ Monday Afternoon at the
me Of Mrs. ] L. Beckett
ialees E. Willard extension
Of the WOman's Christian
'e Inlon was held last Mon
moon at the home of. Mrs.
Beckett, with the chairman
Meetings and Red Letter
James Wright, presiding.
gram was as follows:
America" Reading of
sf Of st. John, Mrs. Will
i'fes. Prayer offered by
L. Smithers, honorary
y The Smyrna Union. Read
a Frances E. Willard
s. David Knotts. Quota
Frances E. Willard. oivon
y y " FARRELL, Mrs. James
Il'' George W. Robinson
'0'eph L. Beckett. Read
%nas from the Frances f.
.'1onal 10 Fund" Miss Annie
r. 'l'trOla music. The pro-
%a with a story entitled
n. I 'De ne Noonshine Country,
-, ,Oclal time followed and
r~ia 4 and cake were served
n, | sf'gnt and her assistant.
y "a Armstrong.
lungs -. We're received at the
A. ~ ", the extension of the
|,,... /. National Woman's Chris
'@lsnGe' osa2 The Unions of
| s... U1lahoma, Oregon and
|It.s 's'e helped by this Mis-
|.s.s.l, n last t year and the Wo-
! ,rap ,,d = Temperance Unions
.r.t.i ,5a Porto Rico owe their
'NS'ence to it.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
P'O At NlLLINGToy
n Nc 'l'ifett and Hiram r.
@'frled Wednesday

I, .ysa, q a pretty weddipg '0m' on
,H, l,ag u When Miss Cath h.
astos ,etoe Of Harry MoFett. ai't a9f of
gals' % became the bride Of
VI t'riea m,s by Harvey ''Iy y
bddssarns.aan1 an and Miss Pauline
po,s ,s'nald, The bride and
anis,di ned .5aaol tailored travelling Ing
ID in0s.'ee. sweet peas. The Se
pstfo,D0.@s, @,'e ring service
'aey win l;,,o NeV.
aear M;ls- i've on the
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
WHOLE NO. 1896
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
February Session Practically Closed
on MOnday-David S. McKnatt.
Smyrna, Pleads Guilty

with the exception of some minor
matters to be disposed of on Satur-
day. the February term of the Kent
county courts was concluded Monday
me business of the term was disposed
OF IN four days, which is a record
mere We're no jury trials in either
the Superior or General Sessions
courts and the smallest number of in
dlctments for any term for years
were returned. Two divorce cases
were heard Monday. In the case Of
walter d. POstles for a divorce from,
his wife, Florence E. Postles. both of
MILFORD, on statutory grounds. the
court refused the application. John
ID. Hawkins was counsel for Poe+Ios
and James M. Tunnel for Mrs Pos
Ties. On grounds of desertion John
=. Sharp was granted a decree nisi
from his wife, Mary NJ. Sharp. The
court announced its decision in the
GaNorce case of Dorothy r. Knox
from Charles P. Knox, heard last
week, by granting the decree nisi for
Gcsertion.
David S. McKnatt Pied Guilty
Because Of explanations to the
court OF eXtenuating circumstances in
the case of David S. McKnatt. the
Young white men who pleaded guilty.
to assault on NJ. M. P. Scout of
Smyrna and who was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and imprisoned for
term Of three months in the Kent
county jail, the court reformed the
McKnatt sentence as to the imprison-
mcnt from three months to 40 davs
III the Kent county Jail.
Other Cases Carried Over, Disposed of
Deputy Attorney General Satter-
field disposed of the following cases
which had been carried over from The
October term: Frank Long, improper
conduct, nolle pressed; John H. Bail
ey, false pretenses, continued; Flovd
Ransom, nOn-support, retired; Homer
alias Homer Waters. point
ing a revolver, continued to April
term; George B. Mckay, TWO indict-
ments for having in his possession an
illegal quantity of spirituous liquor.
William BRECKENRIDGE, as
5ault and battery, continued; Archie
Lutf, larceny, retired; Harvey John
son, breaking with attempt TO commit
larceny, continued with capias until
April.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
Rev. Mr.. Nichols Gives Fine Address

In opening his address to the young
men of Smyrna Post, the Rev. Mr.
Nichols gave them a cordial welcome
on behalf of the church The theme
of his able and scholarly address was
Finding the Better Way, based on
1st Corinthians 1921, "But covet
earnestly the best gifts, and yet |
show you more excellent way"
'The true American" said Rev. Mr..
Nichols, ''in this day of his country's
need should show himself to be hon
est, considerate in his dealings with
others and reverent toward the sane
titles of country and God" The SER
vices closed by the congregation sing
ing america" and the organ struck
up a march, a medley of "The Star
Spangled Banner, America, and
Coward Christian Soldiers
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
SERVICE MEN ARE HoNoRED
Attend Asbury NJ. E. Church In a
Body and Hear a Fine Sermon
Three Families Get Memorial


+ Sunday morning at Asbury M. E.
Church was an impressive occasion
Wien the Smyrna Post Legion assem-
rled TO hear a patriotic sermon by the
pastor the Rev. Ransom P. Nichols.
and to witness the award of memor-
lals conferred by the Republic of
france on the nearest kin of the SER
wee men who died in the war. The
church was suitably decorated with
the flags of the allied nations and the
program was patriotic throughout.
The young men of Smyrna Post. un-
DER the command of Commander Les
lie ii. HirOns, occupied seats in a body
Ill the front of the church. The SER
vices opened with an organ prelude,
Marsellaise" by Mrs Marion Cover
Gale, organist; hymn, "Manoah":
prayer; anthem, Kipling's Recession
az; responsive reading, "The Ma
ton; the choir sang '"The Battle
hymn of the Republic'"; followed
by the presentation of the certificates
hy Rev. Mr.. Nichols, the pastor. In
connection with this presentation the
French on the memorials was read bv
Miss Mary Roberts and the transla-
ton by Miss Bertha Smithers. The
certificate bore on one side the words.
To the Memory of
'....... Observation-Disclosures.
VINO died for Liberty during the Great War
~ The Homage of France
The President of the Republic
K. Poincare
On the other side are lines en-
eraved, quotation from one of Victor
HugO's famous poems, translated as
follows:
For those who devoutly died for their country
II is right that the people come and pray at
their tombs
Three Men Die While in Service
Three service men of the SMYRNA
Clayton vicinities lost their lives
while in the service: William Farrell
OF Smyrna, David Harrison and Will
liam Ashby of Clayton. Mrs. George
Robinson of this town, a sister, receiv-
ed the certificate in memory of her
deceased brother, William Farrell:
Mrs. Ashby, the widow, the certificate
Of William Ashby, and John Harrison
Il Clayton, a brother, the certificate
oi David Harrison. At the conclu-
'lOn of this, the organ struck up "The .
Long, Long Trail" and the chorus re-
written by Rev. Mr.. Nichols and
adapted to the religious accession was
'ung by Messrs. J. E. Hoffecker and
7. NJ. Price and produced a good eff
Gods own voice is gently calling.
Wherever men live and die
1t is speaking in a thousand homes
Where sad hearts sigh
1t is telling how Faiths courage
Can turn darkness to day;
1t is still above our clouds of grief
To point the far away.
rev. Mr.. Nichols Gives Fine Address
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

Gods own voice is gently calling.
Wherever men live and die,
1t is speaking in a thousand homes
Where sad hearts sigh.
It is telling how Faiths courage
Can turn our darkness to day;
II IS still above our clouds of grief
10 pOint the fnr aNvav
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
Three Men Die While in Service

For those who devoutly died for their count,,
IL is right that the people come and pray at
their tombS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
AN APPEAL FOR THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

TO the Thoughtful People
of Of the Associated Charities of
with the
making this public appeal through the local
the OF all OF our OF
mo worthy
years past people of community
have through
objects of less charity Sympathy
whenever
the permitted where
aid has because OF the wou lack OF
demands Of
done in this respect that in all
the general prosperity midst
fluids properly for the of
distress and suffering found among unfortunae - -.
months the demands bound to be
than due in the changed
of people out of employment just at
sickness double their usual
TONS Already the cries of actual distress are heard and the many calls
for aid increasing.
We prosperous community
and people whom God has abundany blessed in temporal we'll
things
needs of this systema method of relief We called to give
abundance and proportion the blessings God which ne has
charity be the first and
this the of the good
splendid and how satisfying it would be o1d all of people
and
the rapidly drawing close by
hearts big and contributing to the extent Of
ability the extent OF personal achce OF pleasure and com
Let us not turn deaf ear to this call or close the
the sick and hngerng the esoate howell percace
Our organization this year will carefully maintain an Honor Roll
through newspapers in
names
the sake of giving publicity what may do hope
may to ana respond.
people will direct appeals by letter for their gifts
many
any
received
efficient Receipts will
be and made of each and every item.
High Point organized and
method of relief the worthy we'll protection against
The of this
the of the Master for full sympathy and
FRED N. TATE
Member of Finance Committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
FOR A MODERN
ABBATOIR FOR CITY

Bids for the proposed abat-
toir for High Point were opened
Friday at IL o'clock, but several
wOuld-be bidders asked for more
time and an adjourned meeting
on the proposition resulted.
Five and a half acres of land,
on the Archdale road, adjoining
the Blair dairy farm, were re-
Gently purchased by the city
council with the view of estab-
fishing the abattoir Oh that
property. Several property OWL
ers in that section, it was said,
are objecting strenuously to the
plans of the councilmen and
have requested that their objec-
ton be heard.
T., Fixtures for the abat+oir have
already been purchased at a cost
or $500. Inc cOuncumen 10
pose to make it modern
slaughterhouse that will COM
pare sfavorably with those Of the
larger, cities, but on a smaller
scale. :
Property owners between
High Point and Archdale, it was
said, contend that establish
ment. of the abattoir will de-
crease the value of their prop
ortV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
REVIVED IN HIGH POINT

In the meeting Of the High
Point council of Boy Scouts Fri
day night 80 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce rooms,
encouraging reports were heard
from the six scout masters now
active. The reports included the
fact that there are already two
registered troops of scouts IN
High Point with the probability
of four more by January, when
it is expected that there will be
a total enrolment Of 125 boys.
The council decided that the
number of members in that
body be limited to Is, because 1t
is generally accepted that with
a larger number it is almost I'M
possible to have a full attend
ance at any meeting. 1t was tur-
Their decided that each member
of the new council be assessed
SIS as an initiatiation fee, when
a number of the members pald
directly. 81:
Besides this, committee was
appointed to confer with the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs ana
enlist their cooperation IN the
scout movement immediately.
The new council is composed
of w. C. Munyan, S.: L. DAVIS
0. A. Kirkman, DR.. H: B. HAT
P. H. Johson, A.. S. Caldwell, Dr.
J. T. Burrus, David Harris 9 g.
M. S. Salisbury, j. w. Harris ,;
II. Tonalinsen, A. T. Wishart anu
P. ", Kirkman.
The officers elected are as
follows: 80: A: Kirkman' preS35
dent; S. L.. Davis and DR.. H. D.
vice presidents; T. "
Kirkman, secretary; David 1a!
ris, treasurer ;; A.. T. Wlsha11IS'
scout commissioners; W. NJ
Mari, deputy scout commission
err. =. -: '-..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16
BRISK TRADING
HERE AT PRFcD,.
Complete AssOrtments of Cb,;.,
mas Merchandise Have R n'
Placed i'm Local S+o,,a0h

OOn.t'iGIT AssOftments of Christ
mas Merchandise Have Rem '
Placed in Local Stores
Brisk trading in High Po;,,,
has been very mach in evido Olnt
during the past. week and ' H
indications are that local Nm, We
chants are going to eniov t ~
largest Christmas trade +b We
have had in many years, 'Dey
With complete assortment
holiday merchandise ha yI VI
been placed in the stores Of Ing
city High Pointers are now " bu rne
ing heavily here. The old ad Iuy,
Ego away from home to do ToS3S5
shopping" has lost it's inninHo UG ;s
High Point, local citizens do Ill
clare. People of the FuInit,u're, NC,
City, it is apparent, have con oe
to a realization of the fact tbat
it pays to trade at home ' and
this year they are doing tbai u
buying here, because thew co n
get just as good bargains 'Gn
High Point as they can get in in
cities nearby. !"
Merchants announce that tbAv
have reduced their prices to con'
form with the enw prices askod
for the same merchandise Nv
the manufacturers. In view If
that fact it is believed that 81
the end of the Christmas hoi;
days men conducting retail bnsi-
ness establishments in this cifv
may say they have enjoyed the
largest. trade in the history Of
High Point.
Several local merchants are
now conducting sales and the
only requirement to be convinc-
ed that unmatchable BARGAINS
are offered is to watch the al.
vertisements appearing in The
Review.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOCHES
: .Lavalliers, watch bracelets, peaJk
ty pins. watch chains, knives, sG I:tn
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best qualIg,
and selection. Stamey's. JeWefy
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-16

XXX 2 tx : =
Announcement:
w re HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
IA Letter from the Ford Motor Com
w pany announcing the elimination
of all territory lines.
This grants US the privilege of selling Ford
Cars Trucks~and Tractors anywhere in the
United States.
We appreciate this privilege because it per-
mltS us to serve Oul friends, in nearby terri
tory, who have always expressed desire to
buy Ford products here, but could not do SO
on account of territory restrictions.
We feel that the public will appreciate this
them. an opportunity to buy Ford at the
most convenient place, from the dealer who
is in position to render the best SERVICE
We are also glad to state that we are receiv-
ting some extra Cars and Tractors during the
winter months, which enables us to make
prompt delivery of all types.
In the Spring and Summer we cannot get any
more than our contract specifies, which will
not be enough to supply the demand.
Better buy Now and Get One
Without Delay
XX1:1c~~ NT~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

II. r.. Erwin Regarding His Troubles
"a. wear ago. last winter, | had an
hiiiousn ess and consultation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
fer stomach troubles
I bought bottle Of them and they
helped me right wav.'" writes r. #.
Erwin. Peru. Ind. If you, have anv
these tablets a trial. They will do
vQu good. H9t itss7loh o5tl