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4'- "r 'NT r'r "iJ ,. t«« m'* f~ •fP $ f" KJV 'CJI & & J- XI '$ MT. AYR BANK FAILS Liabilities are $450,000 and Only $750 in the Vault-Failure Has Caused Consternation. MT. AYR, Jan. 16. (Special)—With lia bilities of $450,000 and only $750 in cash in the vault, the Citizens' bank of thin place closed its doors this moruiug. The president, Day Dunning, estimates the assets as close to the liabilities, but there are others who say the depositors will not get over 10 per cent. The bank had over $400,000 In deposits. Mr, Dunning aud his sons, Clyde Dun ning the cashier, and Clarence Dunning assistant cashier, held a consultation after banking hours last night and de cided that the end of their string had been reached. Their attorney, F. F-. Puller, was summoned at 5 o'clock this morning, and a statement was prepared to post on the bank door at 8 o'clock, giving notice that Mr. Dunning had turned over to John L. Patterson, of Mt. Ayr, all his property except his homestead for the benefit of his credi tors. Mr. Patterson is a former county treasurer and enjoys the confidence of everybody. Although it was stated today by Cash ier Clyde Diwiwing "tillat a quiet run on the bank had "been progressing for about six weeks, the closing of its doors came as a distinct -surprise to the business and farming -community. The word spread over town and county with great rapidity on the dozens of telephone lines, and presently farmers from every directiwi came pouring into town. "While there "were hundreds of deposit tors hard 'bit, the talk was for modera tion. MT. 'Dunning and most of the •-heavy eredi tors agree that the matter can be-settled much more economically if it is ikept'Out of bankruptcy proceed ings. Thccreditors got together this forenoonnnd appointed John E. Scott, Alex Shrimplin and Charles Robinson as representatives to be present when Messrs. Dunning and Patterson sched uled the'the assets and liabilities. The •creditors were invited to do this by Mr. Dunning^ attorneys, Puller & Fuller. -Messrs. Scott and Shrimplin are brokers (While Mr. Robinson is a.brser and jatockman, and a county supervisor. r-'?'' The cause of the failure is supposed "to be too great liberality in the loan .-^business, and the depression in the cat tie and hog markets. The Dunnings aae extensive stock feeders and shippers, and besides are financial backers of mmy other stock men. As to the loans, a.local business man said this morning: -""Day Dunning has succumbed to a marked trait in his character. I have known liim for long years, and have talked with him intimately in relation to business and many other matters, and •y '.I never had to do with a man who was more persistently thinking of the other ^fellow's rights and interests. He always was ready to give everybody ail the 'help he could, and in this way he assum erl more of other people's burdens thaa he could carry." The safety of the other financial in stitution. the Mt. Ayr bank, owned by -Allyn Bros., is not threatened- The Allyns own, free from incumbrance, thousands of acres of Ringgold county ,land, and it is the unanimous sense of &M4he business community that their bank k'is. on a solid basis, especially as they have foreseen the crash and have been (/preparing for it. The local sentiment in favor of moder ate methods in order to make the estate pay out to the best advantage may not meet the approval of the representa tives of autside banks and live slock •commission houses, who have not yet j,arrived. rr The heaviest local creditor is John E. deposit. f,/•' Scott, who had §18,000 on Ringgold county had only §1,700 in the r\ bank. Dr. J. H. White had $8,000, A. R. .Shrimplin §8,000, F. M. Eighme and his sons §0,000, and Hon. R. H. Spence ,':/ $4,000. A few of the creditors are particularly unfortunate in losing prac ^''.tically all their possessions. The esti •t mates of the amounts to be realized for the creditors if bankruptcy proceedings gk are averted is from 00 to 90 per cent, which however, is largely guess work. Day Dunning is about 55 years of age. He came here 49 years ago with his father, B. B. Dunning, the foundor of Mt. Ayr, and has been one of the town's prominent people ever since. He is the father of thirteen children. He and Mrs. Dunning and their children fill a large place in Mt. Ayr life. He founded the Citizens' bank in May, 1880, and has been at its head for the twenty-three years of its existence. The bank occu pies a fine stone building, erected in 1892, on the busiest corner in the town. Mr. Dunning is a prominent Methodist layman. ,1» v' SilrfS&HM 1* r,-'/, For Sale Cheap. Two North Pole cream separators. .. C. M. KETCUAM, K&* MORTUARY. Death of Charlo P. Flnley. Persons who reside long in a particu lar community come to be recognized as land marks in that locality. This is peculiarly true in the present instance. For at least five decades the person of the deceased has been a familiar figure on the streets and in the activities of the town. One by one these landmarks are being removed by death. Charlo Parker Finley was born in Iowa, while it was yet a territory, at New London, Nov. 28, 1812, and died in l^eoii, Jan. 10, 1904, being 61 years, 1 month and 18 days old. While Mr. Finley was yet boy his parents moved first to Bloom field, Iowa, and then in the spring of 1858 to Leon. The father of the deceased, Dr. John Patterson Fin ley, long and favorably known in this community, died March 11,1881, and the mother of the deceased, Mrs. Maria Louise Finley, died Jan, 5, 1805. Mr. Finley was the third child in a family of seven children.- On Nov. 10, 18C9, he united in marriage to Jessie Hammer. To this union tVo children were born, namely Ella and Florence. Mr. Finley has always been recognized as an up right and straightforward man. He was a good citizen, an indslgent -father, and a kind and loving husband. No effort or sacrifice required for the (pro tection and welfare of his family, was ever regarded toy him as too great. In every possible way hrsown life was given the hardship -to •shield them from hardship and ^exposure. For-a number of years the disability -of'impaired hear ing necessitated his withdrawal "from public activities, brtt iflubing tkas period he has maintained a, cheerful -spirit and uitccasln(g activity tin private ®fe. His absence will be noted by the pnHIic In general, tent to those to wlMtm'liis life has been as the-Shadow of. a great rock in a desert plaoe, 'His sibscnce will be felt with a severally keen consciousness. FuaeraJl services were condndted at his late residence, Monday, dan. 18th at 2:30 p. M. by the RQV. I. N. "Woodward, pastor Of the Leon M. E. •'Church. Inter ment was made iin the Leon'ceraetery. Elis'ha McDowell Is was .lboim iin Gibson county, Indi' Feb. 10,1829, and die'd jn fiurrell town ship, Beeatur county,Iowa, Jan. 13,1904, a«d only -a few flays more would have attained the advanced age of 75 years. He was married twice, the first time 4® Dehla Tayloc, March 19, 1840, by whom there were born -3 sons and 2 daughters. His second marriage was to Dorcas Elizabeth.Upton, Aug. 24,1874, and to this •union were born 5 sons and 2 d«ungliters. 'Of his 12 children 6 are dead .aind 6 are Hvtug. all of whom were present at the funeral. Having moved to the-state of Illinois when the war began heinobly responded to lias-country's call by enlisting July 25,1.861, in Co. C., 40 th Illinois infantry and rendered faithful -service until he was honorably discharged.June 18, 1865. Brother McDowell joined the Chris tion ehuM-cli when a young man and died in the faith. He was .also a member of the Gra«td Army :and independent order of Odd Fellows. The funeral was preached in the home and he was buried with the honors of the lodge of wliieh he was aunember. Esther Marshall. died at her home In Decatur City, Iowa, Jan. 13,1904, after an illness of only a few days, during whieh t^me she suffer ed both day and night. She was the second ehild -of Mr. uid Mrs. Ernest Marshall and was loved by all who knew her. She was kind and gentle in her way and always doing something to please her parents and sister. The funeral services were held in the Church of Christ at Decatur City by the Christian minister of Kellerton, the text being found in Matt. 18, whieh was cer tainly a very appropriate one for the occasion. All that kind hearts and loving hands could do was done for the little one, but God saw fit to take her away, for He says "suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them aot, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents* and sister, and ask them to put their trust in Jesus, for He is able to save all who put their trust in Him. I have a number of "good farms in Northern Missouri to trade for Iowa and or merchandise. 20-tf I. N. MCDONOUGH, LEON, IA. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for Any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CITENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. We, ttafunderslgned, have known F, J.. Cheney for tlfe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorably in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN* Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot tle. Bold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills we the best, The Showing Made on Behalf of Charles Woodard Who Was Re 0 leased on $20,000 Bonds. There has been some talk indulged in as to why Judge Miller admitted Charles Woodard, who was indicted for the murder of his wife, to bail, a great many people having the erroneous im pression tliat when a person is indicted for murder in the first degree they can not be admitted to bail. The law is that after a person has been convicted of murder in the first degree he can not bo admitted to bail pending an appeal to the supreme court, but after indict ment and before the defendant has been tried, where the presumption of guilt is not too great it is within the discretion of the court to remand the de&sn^ ant to Jail without bond or to admit hinft to bail. For the benefit of the public we give the court record of the applica tion of Charles 'Woodard to be admitted to bail. C. W. Hoffman, one of the defendant's attorneys, being duly sworn, made the •following statement to the court: 1 will state to the court that this woman died on the 15th day -of. Decem ber, 1903 that the defendant from' that day until the 27th -of Decem ber, 1903, that "the coroner's inquest was held, I believe, the 10th day of Decem ber, 1903, wa£ at large with knowledge of this investigation. That "on-the 27th, being the day the prelimina-ry informa tion was filed before Justice"-pt the Peace, ho was phoned—the defendant living about eight miles from. Leon, three miles and a half north of Decatur City in said county—t® come tto Leon. He came and surrendered himself to the sheriff. The preliminary investigation was Continued axid the defendant was admitted to bail -in tfoe sura G' ten thou-, sand dollars, and has been owt upon said bail until to-flay when he was phoned to appear in this court,, and voluntarily appeared. He lives -on a faami, has three children, a boy of fifteen, :a girl a boat twelve and another chikl about eight and he has tke -sale care -of the children. In connection with my 'testimony, we will^offer the evidence «as 'taken before' the grand wWoih we think w£adBd not make s*tch a case-as would pcewent this man from feeing admitted to bail. The Court:—Is there anything .you desire to say wi -regard to the matter, Mr. County Attorney? Mr» Olsea:—All I have to say is this: that this matter, as the court knows, is entirely discretion(vr-y "with the 'court, as to whether or mot the defendant shall Ite admitted tbo 'bail. The inquiry before the griuid ,'jary seems to ihave been full and it is tmade a pant of the records of this case so far as tkiiis ques tion of being permitted to give bail is concerned, amd I tiuink the Court in the examination of that, can determine this question. Of conese, so far as the'-utate is concerned, we ame 'content wisbh what ever the Court feeds to be his'- .duty in the premises. Mr. Hoffmann—I might add ito my statement tihat the testimony if practi cally circumstantkL It shows for it self. The Courts—On eonsideratomn &>nd agreement of parties :as to the .amount, the defendant is admitted to bail in the sura of $20,000, and in default thereof is remanded to Jail in iDeeatur eonnty until legally discharged. New Books at the Library. City Librarian Miss Ida, Brooks has compiled the following list of new books recently received at the Leon Public Library: Dortha Vernon of Haddon Hall. The Valley of Decision. A World of Girls. An Apachc Princess. Rab and his Friends. Billy Baxter's Letters. mvK'" 1 Sr ESTABLISHED. lSSA-.o^^£«v*VJV Vv% IkEON, IOWA.,' THUJtSiAtf, JANUARY 21, 1904. I Ss^VOL. XXIX, NO. 22 WHY BOND IS GRANTED .i With Roberts to Pretoria. The Virginian. The Marble Faun. Ethel in Fairyland. The Lady of the Forest. The Professor's Daughter. A Gentleman of the South Islander. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Lady Rose's Daughter. Darrell of the Blessed Isles Donovan. Yito. Conqueror. The Lady Paramount. The Little Princess of Tower Hill. Eramett Bonlore. The Mutineers. ... The Call of the Wild. The Mettle of the Pasture. Lovey Mary. The Daughter of an Etppress. Glengarry School Days., The Pit. The First Violin. Old Squire. 1 His Daughter First. 't Conjuror's House. The King of the Golden River. Audrey. r: License to Wed. C. R. Hamilton.....: 23 Hallio Osborn 18 F. M. Milsap "23 Mary Anna Myers 19 Chas. S. Weiss 22 Tressa May Redman 19 C. O. Stanley 20 Rose E. Newell 23 Ora Eaton 23 Nellie Dobson 19 George W, Penniwell 24 May Waight 23 James Siras 52 Alice Duzenburg 40 Well Taken Care of. Both Senator Marion F. Stookey and Representative E. J. Sankey, of Decatur county, were well taken care of in the appointment of the committees of the general assembly which convened last week, Senator Stookey being assigned to fire important committees, with the chairmanship of«thc committee on Pub lic Buildings, and Representative Sankey is a member of ten committees, but of course on account of being a minority member did not receive a chairmanship. The assignment is as follows: Senator Stookey—Judiciary, Appro priations, Suppression of Intemperance, Penitentiaries and Pardons, --and Public Buildings. Representative Sankev—Banks a»d Banking,Schoobsmd Text Books, Public Lauds And Buildings, Paiblic Libraries, Normal School, Domestic Manu'actmi-e, Federal J&elations, Institute -for Feeble MiwHed, Military, and Senatorial Dis tricts. Kuth Cleveland. K.uth Cleveland,-daughter of "ex-Presi dent Grover Cleveland, who died.yester day marttwig, was-born October 14,1894, and was twelve years old. -As "Baby Ruth, Mr. -Cleveland's first •burn pos silly was the most talked rfchild in the, country in her infancy. -She was born' at 8M1 Madison -avenue,. in New York soda -after the expiration of Mr. Cleve land's first term. It is said that she was named-after-one of Mm. Cleveland's graiudtnothers, -bat.a siocy is Itold that hea- -name was for that of Miss Ruth Tappan of Potsdam, N. 5T. a member of anold Dutch .family. Riuth Cleveland was so slow learning to -talk that it was ireported that she was aimute. GUaieral Wade Hampton took pleasure in refuting the story. One day he had been to see the .president. After leaving the room lie was waiting in the hall -for the elevator -jfeserved for the president's own use. .In. a few minutes ii.tble Kutk and her inUree came along. He went up and spoke to hoc. She was hardly twe.years-old then. "I talked to 4»er.," said General -Hampton, ".until the elevator came in .-sight. She -did not say a word. Then she raised a little hand pointed a, little dinger and said, tio, inow.r Afterward Itald the president she had evidently caiught -the words from him when he was Cked of some persis tent office-seeker.'" When Mt Cleveland was ^elected the second time aad succeeded President Haunrisou, the aewspaper car.toor(ists had fiui with the retiring administration by picturing the succession of "Baby Ruth' and the discomfitaiire -of '"Baby McKee," the infant "ruler" -of the white house in the republican administration. The "battle of babies"' eon tinned some time after Mr. Harrison's retirement. The death of Ruth Cleveland will be even a greater shock to the ex-President than might be supposed, as ihis retire ment from public service has made him more than ever dependent upon his fam ily. When visited recently at his home by newspaper men and politicians who wanted his views on the possibility of his becoming a candidate for the presi dency, Mr. Cleveland said he was happy in his quiet family life and did not de sire the excitement of a campaign. Mr. Cleveland's other children are: Esther born September 9, 1893, in the White house: Marion, born July 7, 1805, at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Richard Folsom, born in Princeton, October 28,1897 Grover, born July 18, 1903, in Buzzard's Bay.—From Tele graphic Dispatches. Advertised Letters. j, Remaining uncalled for in the post office at Leon, Iowa, for the week end ing January 16,1904: J. P. Hearst, Esq., W. M. David, Esq., Henry D. Hays, Ella Evans,: Elcia Mar ton, Jacob Dooley, A William Day, Mr, E. V. Evans, Mr. Robert Sherman 2. When asking for the above letters please say "advertised." JOHN LEDGERWOOD, Postmaster. Rev. C. L. Organ who has been the very popular pastor of the Christian church at Weldon has accepted a call from the Christian congregation at Lake City, Iowa. AT THE HYMENAL ALTAR Wedding Bells Have Been Ringing the Past Week Announcing a Nunber of Weddings. Pennlwell-Waight evening at the home Last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Waight, on north Main street, occurred the wedding of two of Leon's most pop ular young people, Mr. George W. Penniwell and Miss May Waight, the ceremony being witnessed by a large number of invited guests. Promptly at the appointed hour, 7:80 o'clock, the contracting parties entered the parlor while the beautiful "Bridal Chorus" was rendered on the piano by Mrs. R. F. Throckmorton, sister of the groom, and took their places under a floral bower of carnations and smilax in the bay window, where they were met by the Rev. I. N. Woodward, pastor of the Leon M, E. church, who joined them in the holy bonds of wedlock with an impressive ceremony. The bride was charmingly attired in a beautiful costume of white silk, trimmed with pearls and chiffon, and was one of the prettiest brides Leon has ever seen. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W-. F. Waight, an accomplished and at tractive young lady, who is specially fitted to grace the home of the man who has won her heart, being unusually pop ular with everyone in this city by her grace and winning manners. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Penniwell and was born and raised right here in Leon where he has made himself a reputation as an industrious and exemplary young man, being associ ated with his father in the building and contracting business. After the congratulations of the guests a bountiful wedding repast was served. The many beautiful and costly presents received testified to the es teem in which these young people are held by their friends. They will go to housekeeping at once in the oozy Lorey cottage on north Church street, which is already nicely furnished by the groom. Their many friends in this city aiid elsewhere extend hearty congratu lations, and may there never come a cloud to mar the brightness of their married life. The guests from abroad were: Mrs. W. A. Ferrin and daughter Freda Clearfield, Iowa. Mrs. Harry Bowen and daughter, Phania, Conway, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Throckmorton, Derby, Iowa. Mrs. J. W. Rush, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Alice Gray, Lenox, Iowa. Miss Berta Knight, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Nette Lavery, Gravity, Iowa. Mr. W. H. Goff, Cameron, Mo. Mr. F. E. French, Brook field, Mo. Mr. Frank Brinsmaid, Des Moines, Ia. Misses Jessie and Madge Waight, Mt. Ayr, Iowa. Mr. Geo. Waight, Mt. Ayr, Iowa. Weiss-Redman. At the home of W. S. Bran^man, in Decatur township yesterday at 1 o'clock, occurred the wedding of Mr. Charles S. Weiss, of Chicago, and Miss Tressie May Redman, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. I. N. Woodward, pastor of the Leon M. E. church, in the pres ence of a number of relatives and friends. After the congratulations of those present all sat down to an elaborate wedding dinner, to which full justice, was done. The bride is the daughter of Fred H. Redman, and is one of the most popular young ladies of the west side of the county. The groom is a compara tive sti'anger here, but is highly spoken of as an upright and exemplary young man, holding a good position in the em ploy of the elevated railroad of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will spend a couple of weeks with friends here be fore leaving for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Many friends extend hearty congratulations and wish them a safe and prosperous journey o'er the troubled sea of mat rimony. Yingllng-Underwood. At the home of the bride's father, Henry Underwood, at Davis City, on Sunday, Jan. 10, 1904, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Guy O. Yingling, of Lineville, and Miss Hulda M. Under wood, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Cyrus Deyo in the presence of relatives and a few friends of the con tracting parties. After the congratulations of those present all partook of a sumptuous wedding repast. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Underwood, a beautiful young lady who numbers her friends only by the number of her ac quaintances. The groom is the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ying- ,:v- W''Wm V- .1 *c* »'nvTr s* •*»is*v ij ling, of near Lineville, an exemplary young man in every respect. Both of these young people start in life with the well wishes of a host of friends, and may God's blessing follow them through life. They were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Tingling will make their home for the present with the bride's parents on their farm near Davis City. AMllsap-Myers. On Sunday, Jan. 17,1904, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers, a mile and a half southwest of Burrell, occurred a pretty home wedding, the contracting parties being VI r. Fred M. Millsap and viiss Anna M. Myers, -p. Promptly at 12 o'clocka, the strains of the wedding march filled the parlor, rendered by the bride's cousin, Miss Nora Gardner, the contracting parties, entered and were met by Rev. Hecka thorn, who in an impressive ceremony united tliem in the holy bonds of matri mony, being witnessed by about 50 guests, all of them being relatives. The bride was attired in a becoming costuin of blue serge trimmed with white talTeta silk, and lYiade a pretty bride. After the ceremony and congrat ulations the guests partook of an elabo rate wedding dinner. Many valuable and useful presents received testified, to the esteem in which these' estimable, young people are held. They will soon be at home on their farm south of Decatur and many friends, in the west side of the county extend, hearty congratulations and wish them. a. happy and prosperous wedded life„ To The Public..- Having bought Mr. Kern's Poultry and Produce business I desire to an nounce that I will continue the business at the old stand and solicit your patron age. I will pay the highest market price in cash for poultry, butter and eggs, furs, old rubber, etc. By honest and fair dealing I solicit your patron age. Phono No. 80. A. S. Tharp^ Jeremiah Hopkin's Visit. King-Perkins Company—Frank G.. King, "Chic" Perkins, the baby and dog, accompanied by players of more than, comtaon talent, will present "Old. Farmer Hopkins" in the opera nouse on* Friday January 22. All will be welcom ed. No theatrical company ever visits this part of the country with better reputation for making good. The play has been reconstructed for r. King and his Squire Hopkins is said to bo the most artistic impersonation he has yet offered. We know how "Chick" Perkins is as a girl, thus must be doubly fetch ing. The scenery and all accessories are elaborate, the singing and dancing specialties unusually good. Entertained. Ira Keitn entertained quite a number' of his young friends at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Pattern's,. January 15. A jolly time was reported, by all. Those present were: Misses. Edith Macy, Anna Hughes, Ethel Sprague, Maggie Stephens, Ruth llughes, Bessie Garber, Eliza Bunch, Lelah Brann, Nancy Bunch, Mamie Ellott. Kff '1, 1'" "J ,-- N KjfSfc Messrs. Clyde Stephens, Oscar Hoffman, Robert Beavers, Clarence Sprague, Ira Keim, Garfield Bunch, Dick Pace, Hiram Bunch, Lloyd Watson, Hibal Elliott, Clifford Wood, Lewis Olliekl. Public Sale. I will sell at Kingston, Iowa, on Thurs day, Jan. 28,1904, the following property to-wit: 94 head of cattle high grade Short-Horn and Aberdeen, 23 head of cows with calves at side or to bring calves this spring, 28 head two-year old steers, 7 head yearling steers, 11 head pearling heifers, 12 head steer calves, 8 head heifer calves, 1 full blood ed Aberdeen bull, 12 horses, 7 good heavy work horses, geldings and mares in foal, 5 colts, 3 coming two-year-old, 2 spring colts, 20 shoats, 8000 bushels good corn, 1000 bushels "Big 4" seed oats right from Salzer's seed house, 15 or 20 tons thrashed hay, 50 bushels of White seefi corn. Farm implements— 1 Marseille corn sheller good as new, 2 Disc harrows, 1 Deere harrow, corn planter, 2 riding stirring plows, wagons, buggy, harness, etc, Terms of sale 10t annths. -r W.F. BLTK. CI-BLL COLLIER, Auctioneer. FRED THALE, Clerk. In Bed Four Weeks with La Grippe. We have received the following letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind. "I was in bed four weeks with la grippe pnd I tried many remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physi cians, but I received no relief until I tvied Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this remedy cured me and .now I use it exclusively in my family." Take no substitutes. L. P. MjPWS 'm i-5 i4 utP \h 1 'Mi wS