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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 9, 1 906.
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Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold weather, for at the first
cold breath of the season this plague of Winter is fanned into life with all
its miserable symptoms. The nostrils are stopped up, and a constant drop
ping of mucus back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and spit
ting, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears and a half
sick, depressed feeling all the time. Every inner lining and tissue of the
bocty becomes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which is absorbed
into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and the disease be
comes constitutional. The catarrhal poison brings on stomach troubles,
affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the soft bones of the throat and
head and if not checked leads to Consumption. A disease so deep-seated
and dangerous cannot be washed out, neither can it be smoked away.
Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., are useless, because they only reach the
membranes and tissues, while the real cause of the disease is in the blood.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood; it goes into
the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations and catarrhal
matter, and when this is done every part of the system receives a supply of
rich, pure blood. Then the inflamed mem
PURELY VEGETABLE.
you have Catarrh do not waste time with local remedies, but begin S. S. S.
and write for our book and any medical advice without charge. ,"
THE SWIFT
Immigration Society will Organize j
Permanently Jan. 11th. Gov. j
Glenn May be There. Mr. j
Moore, President State Cotton
Growers' Association will Attend, j
Special to The News.
Greensboro, Jan. 9. The promoters j
of the Piedmont Immigration Society j
are looking for a fine permanent or
ganization meeting here on Thursday,'
Jan. 11. President J. Van Lindley has j
received many favorable responses toj
his circular letter of ten days ago in-j
viting the co-operation rf leading far-i
mers and business men. Replying to a j
request that he make an address. Gov- j
ernor Glenn has written Secretary j
Kuykendall that while he cannot prom-;
ise definitely that he will come he !
will be here if he -;-an possibly arrange j
to get away from h:s dues in ualeigh.j
It is positively arn;-r.'ed that M. V.J
Richards, the chief land and industrial!
agent of the Southern Railway will;
come. Mr. E. D. Stone, of Asheville, an j
assistant land agent of the Southern j
will also be present. It is expected,
too, that Mr. C. C. Moore, of Charlotte,
president of the North Carolina Cotton
Growers' Association will attend the
immigration meeting. Others who will
come, are J. Elwood Cox, of High
Point, B. Frank ilebane, of Spray, R.
M. Miller, of Charlotte, president of
the Cotton Spinners' Association.
The Vvr. F. Clegg Commission and
Brokerage Company moved into their
new home today. The building between
the railroad tracks formerly occupied
by the Hague McCorkle Dry Goods
Company is now occupied by the com
mission firm. This concern will carry
a much larger stock of all the fruits
and produce, and will add a line of
grovers' specialties and feed. They
claim to occupy one of the largest and
most commodious commission houses
in the Southern States.
The Central Carolina Construction
Company have arranged to enlarge
its already extensive operations. Mr.
H. L. Kirk, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly
of the directorate of the Woodwork
Lumber Company of that city, has ar
rived here to become identified with
the Construction Company and has
been elected Secretary of the Corpor
ation. Two white women of handsome ap
pearance were arrested last night and
locked up awaiiting trial on a charge
of vagrancy.
They are Minnie Cole and Mattie
McCormick, who came here from Dan
ville, and though it was a little unusu
al to find white women in the role of
vagrants the officers were perfectly
convinced that the law against vagran
cy could not be put to better use than
in justifying the locking up of these
two very objectionable characters who
have been hanging around for two or
three days.
The Greensboro Ice and Coal Com
pany are makinsr nlans for thp prorat
ion of a cold storage warehouse on
the lot west of the ice factory. The
plant will be a large one and modern
in every particular and work on the
building will begin at an early date
so that it will be ready for use by
summer.
Capt. M. E. Porter, conductor be
tween here and Goldsboro, has bought
through the Southern Real Estate
Company, the residence on Pearson
street next north of that of Dr. L. A.
Johnson. Capt. Porter is at present
living on Arlington street.
Messrs. J. C. Murchiscn and W. E.
Harrison of this city, W. G. Bradshaw
of High Point, A. E. Smith of Mt.
Airy and E. C. Watkins of Ramseur,
left for Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday
to attend the semi-annual furniture ex
hibit and exposition, as delegates from
the North Carolina . Furniture Manu
facturers' Association.
Mr. E. D. Steele, of High Point, was
here today and when asked what pro
gress the North State Telephone Co.
was making, in its arrangements for
getting connection with Greensboro,
replied that the poles had been order
ed and all the arrangements were
going forward" as rapidly as practic
able. James Mooney, for many years mas
ter mechanic on the Victoria division
of the Southern Pacific and before
that on the Gulf, Western Texas and
Pacific, is dead, aged 92 years.
Success is stamped on every pack
age. It is the most successful remedy
known. It makes you well and keeps
ycu well. That's what Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT !
FOR NEW SOCIETY"
THE PLAGUE
OF WINTER
branes and tissues heal, all discharge ceases,
the depressed feeling of the body is relieved, and
every symptom passes away. S. S. S. goes to
the very root of the trouble, and by purifying
and enriching the blood and building up the
entire svsteni. cures Catarrh permanently. If
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
GRATEFUL TO MR. PHARR.
Four Ministers Enjoy An Outing In
Mallard Creek.
Yesterday, Mr. John R. Pharr took
Revs. Howerton, Hardin, Martin and
Shaw to the Mallard Creek communi
ty for a day's outing.
The ministers have made the follow
ing discoveries:
That Mr. Pharr knows how to antici
pate the desires of hard-wrorking city
pastors.
That he knows how to cohvey said
pastors to the scene of action, namely,
in a comfortable three-seated rig and
behind a "spanking team." "
That he knows how to have agood
country lunch prepared and sent to the
hunters on the field.
That he knows where to find birds
in the Mallard Creek community.
Had an opportunity been afforded,
no doubt toe following resolutioins
would have been adopted:
Tht the ministeral hunters are
deeply grateful to Mr. Pharr for his
thoughtful kindness.
That he be requested not to give
city congregations a minute discript
ion of the ludicrous difference he dis
covered between hunting garb and pul- '
That he be earnestly requested not!
ro srate the dimensions of the lunch
devoured by the hunters.
That he is too noble hearted a friend
to be spending life in "single, blessed
ness;" and that when he resolves to
make the happy change, the services
of four delghted preachers will be at
his disposal.
SAILSBURY NEWS.
A Lot of News Items From Near-by
City.
Special to The News
of Stahi8 bo,7'T?- iC" Ja 9 The officers
tlJ. ld Hlckory Club for the year
are: Burton Craige, president, T B
Brown 1st vice president; P. B Beard
2nd vice-president, and E H. Harrison
secretary and treasurer. rnson,
. J?V- Wi'1iarn Julian, pastor of the
i-uthe an church it .irginia and a
brother of Sheriff Julian o? Rowan, and
VltZV??U5 J- years old' was married
the third time several days ago
f th- Vs S for tne Postmastership
' Several aspirants are out
J -PUm- Capt- John A- Ramsay
V01 one- The Present postmas
Ue'nf ?S- Ramsy. is the favor
ite of all Salisbury, for a more faithful
or accomodating- official never drew a
government check.
Mr. J. s Parker, of the Southern
hallway s law department with head
quarters in Salisbury has been appoint
ed chief clerk to Supt. Lard of the Nor
folk division of the Southern and will
m the future make that city his head
quarters. Mr. J. w. Frick is preparing- to open
alarge lumber yard at Granite Quar-
Miss Sethelle Boyd who has held a
position in the Salisbury public school
as teacher resigned and returned to
Barium Springs to be with her mother,
who is m poor health.
The barn of Mr. John L,. Peeler at
Faith was burned yesterday at noon.
Also a large quantity of feed stuffs
Preparations are being made and
literature scattered here for the ap
pearance here of Eugene Debs on the
night of the 24th inst.
Mr. Burgess Owens, one of the coun
ty s good farmers was stricken with
apoplexy at his home six miles from
town yesterday and died in a short
while.
The Southern made a cut In its force
at Spencer yesterday, laying off about
uO employes for a short time.
ATTACKED A WOMAUT.
Pierce Hooker Used a Brick on Colored
Damsel's Head and Pays City 20.
Pierce Hooker, a colored man with a
pair of brass knucks in his pocket and
wearing a fierce look on his ebon-hued
countenance, met a dusky damsel at the
corner of Broad and Church streets
Wednesday night and because the wo
man did not want to acknowledge
Hooker's supremacy among men, he got
a brickbat, which he was 'totin. or
which was lying handy on the ground,
the witness did not say which, and
undertook to make dents in the bony
substance enclosing the cardinal cav
ity of the moman.
As this sort of argument is not con
sidered legal unless in times of war
the police were compelled to inter
fere in the woman's behalf and soon
Hooker was in the police dragnet, with
a serious charge lodged against him.
Hooker appeared before the mayor
and the case went against him. He
was crestfallen and wondered where
that $20 would come from to keep
him off the roads for 60 days, but the
money did come all right after Hooker
had been kept in an agony of suspense,
and to-day he settled with the city and
was turned loose. The presence of brass
knucks on his person considerably aded
to the extent of the fine and sentence,
as he might have gotten off lighter had
not the concealed weapon case been
made out against him. Spartanburg
Journal.
The reconcilation between Fitzsim
mons and his wife affords the Presi
dent another opportunity to send a let
ter of condolence to the famous fighter.-
News and Courier. .
Digging the canal with a brass band
is a novel plan, but the canal must be
dug somehow. Waycross (Ga.) Herald.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. W. -GROVE'S Sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
MR, WEARN ELECTED
WITHOUT STRUGGLE
By
a Vote of 10 Out of Possible 12.
He is Elected to Succeed Mr.
J. H. Wilson on the Police,
; Fire and Health Commission.
Other Business Transacted.
Contrary to expectations from a cer
tain quarter, the election of a police,
fire and health commissioner was a
walk-over last night. In fact, the name
of Mr. Joseph H. Wearn was the only
one mentioned as a successor to Mr. J.
P. Wilson. While both Mr. C. M. Pat
terson and Mr. S. J. Asbury received
one vote, their names were not pre
sented in nominating speeches. Mr.
Wearn received 10 of the 12 votes cast
and afterwards his election was made
unanimous. Thus ends what some said
would be a trial of, strength in the
board of aldermen.
The board was called to order last
night by Major Pro Tern J. H. Ross.
The following aldermen answered to
their names: B. F. Withers, W. F.
Dowd, Geo. L. Kruger, W. L. Long, Z.
T. Smith, D. H. Anderson, W. W.
Ward, J. P. Carr, M. F. Kirby, E. S.
Williams, C. C. Bates and Dr. I. W.
Faison.
The first business before the board
was the consideration of a reduction
of the license tax on the Academy of
Music. Mr. S. A. Schloss, the local
manager, was present with his counsel,
Mr. J. D. McCall. Recently, the board
raised the license tax from $2.50 to $5
for each attraction. Mr. Schloss,
through his counsel argued that this
was too much and petitioned the
board to reduce the tax to the former
price $2.50. On motion of Alderman
Kruger, the tax was reduced. Mr.
Schloss voluntarily stated that he had
made a decided reduction to the Y. M.
C. A. for the use of the building.
The Tryon Drug Co., successors to
the Gray Drug Co., made application to
sell liouor under the aws, as drug
gists. The request was granted.
The Charlotte Tark .and Tree Com
mission recuested that the city con
struct a road through the property re
cently conveyed to the city by the com
mission. The board ordered that the
request be granted.
Messrs. E. L. B. Davidson and G. H.
Brockenbrough demanded of the
board that the city replace glasses that
were broken as the result of the explo
sion of dynamite caps Christmas. The
glasses broken were in the Southern
Railway building and the building oc
cupied by the Torrence Paint and Wall
Paper Co. The matter was tabled until
the next meeting, when both of the
plaintiffs will appear before the board.
Dr. F. O. Hawley, the city physician,
appeared before the board regarding"
the re-numbering of houses in the city.
On motion of Dr. I. W. Faison, Dr.
Hawley was instructed to see to it that
the health officers furnish all the resi
dents of the city the correct number
of their houses and, furthermore, to see
that said numbers are properly dis
played. The election of a successor to Mr. J.
P. Wilson on the Police, Fire and
Health Commission was the next busi
ness before the board. Mr. M. F.(
Kirby placed in nomination Mr. J. H.
Wearn. There being no other nomina
tions, a vote was taken, resulting in
the election of Mr. Wearn, he having
received 10 of the 12 votes cast. Mr.
C. M. Patterson received one vote and
Mr. S. J. Asbury one. On motion of Dr.
Faison the election of Mr. Wearn was
made unanimous.
Dr. I. W. Faison then presented the
draft of the ordinance authorizing the
election of a milk and meat inspector.
In presenting the ordinance, Dr. Faison
admitted that several changes would
be necessary but that he wished the
ordinance to come before the board on
its first reading. He further stated that
he had visited several large cities for
the purpose of acquainting: himself
with the manner in which such depart
ments are conducted. He suggested
that a young physician be named for
this position and that instead of a milk
and meat inspector the position be
named city bactereologist. In this con
nection, Dr. Faison thought that every
cow that furnishes milk for public use,
be carefully inspected. It was also sug
gested that the bactereologist be di
rectly under the control of the health
department of the city.
Dr. Faison then read to the board
the text oi the ordinance.
The ordinance follows:
Be it ordained by the Boad of Alder
men of the City of Charlotte:
Section 1. . That only pure, unadulter
ated and wholesome milk shall be sold
or offered for sale in the City of Char
lotte, and that such articles shall be
understood to be, the natural milk pro
duct of healthy cows, which has not
been deprived of any part of its cream,
to which no additional liquid or solid
preservative has been added, and which
at a temperature of sixty degrees
Fahrenheit shall have a specific grav
ity of not less than 1,029, not less than
twelve per cent of total solids, and not
less than three per cent of butter and
fats. All milk sold, received, kept, of
fered for sale or delivered in this city,
shall not in any particular be under
the standard herein prescribed without
being considered impure, adulterated
or unwholsome; but nothing in this
ordinance shall be construed to pre
vent the sale of skimmed milk and but
ter milk, provided they be sold as such,
and that the purchaser be in every in
stance notified of their true character.
Section 2. That where any skimmed
milk mentioned in Section one of this
ordinance,' is shown upon analysis, to
contain less than two and five-tenths
per cent of fat by weight, and where
the specific gravity at sixty degrees
Fahrenheit, is not between one and
thirty-two thousandths and one and
thirty-seven thousandths, it shall be
deemed to be adulterated. i
Section 3. No dealer in milk and no
servant or agent of such dealer, shall
sell, exchange or deliver, milk from
which the cream or any part thereof
has' been removed, unless in a conspic- i
uous place above the centre upon the
outside of every vessel, can. or pack
age, from or in which such milk is '
sold the words "skimmed milk" are
distinctly printed in letters not less ,
than one inch in length.
Section 4. That it shall be the duty
of police, fire and health commissioners
to carry out the provisions of this ordi-
nance, and to make or cause to be
made inspections of milk, kept or of-
fered for sale in the city of Charlotte,
i and to obtain samples of milk whose
qualities are to be determined by chem
; ical or microscopical examination. It
"Shall also be the duty of said board to
make such rules and regulations as
may be required under the ordinance for
the better protection of the health of
the city.
Section 5. No person engaged in the
business of producing milk for sale.l
or in the business of storing milk in
said city, shall store, cool, strain or
mix said milk . in any room which is
occupied by horses, cows or other an
imals, or in any room used in whole or
in part for domestic or sleeping pur
poses. All rooms in which milk is
stored, cooled, strained or mixed, shall
be provided with tight walls and floor
and kept constantly clean. The walls
and floors of said rooms shall be of
such construction as to allow easy and
thorough cleansing. The room or
rooms aforesaid shall contain proper
appliances for washing or sterilizing all
utensils actually employed in the stor
age, mixing or cooling, sale or distri
bution of milk, and all such apparatus
and utensils shall be washed with boil
ing water or sterilized by steam regu
larly after being used.
Section 6. There "ishall be appointed
by the board of police, fire and health
commissioners, an inspectors of milk
who shall hold office for one year, and
whose duties and compensation shall be
fixed by the rules and regulations of
said board.
Section 7. That whenever the inspec
tor of milk has reason to believe that
any milk found by him is adulterated,
he shall take specimens thereof and
test the same with such instrument or
instruments as are used for such pur
pose, and if the result of . such test in
dicates that the milk is not of the stan
dard hereby required, said test shall be
prima facie evidence of such adultera
tion in prosecution under this ordi
nance. If the said inspector shall deem
it necessary he shall cause such milk
to be analyzed, the result of which an
alysis he shall record and keep as ev
idence. Section 8. That it shall be the duty
of the inspector of milk to commence
proceedings for any violations of the
provision of this ordinance, from his
own knowledge, or on information of
any person giving satisfactory evidence
to him of such violations. -
Section 9. That any person or per-
sons who violate, disobey, neglect or j
refuse to comply with any of the pro-
visions or tnis ordiance, shall be sub
ject to a penalty of Fifty Dollars for
each offense.
Section 10. That this ordiance shall
take effect from and after its ratifica
tion. LETTER TO NEWS READERS.
R. H. Jordan & Co. Guarantee Hyomei
to Cure Catarrh or It Costs Noth
ing. Editor of The News:
In view of the prevalence of ca
tarrhal troubles at this season of the
year, we want to tell your readme;
that we have never sold anything that I
gave more satisfaction tan Hyomei, j
when used in cax:aTm. troubles. You i
get immediate relief from the treat-;
ment, and consistent use will prove to
every sufferer, as it has to many of !
our customers, the virtue of this pre
paration. The complete Hyomei outfit' con
sists of a pocket inhaler, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and
the price is only $1, while additional
bottles can be obtained for 50 cents."
We postively guarantee a cure when
Hyomei is used in accordance with
directions or we will refund your mon
ey. This certainlyshows our faith and
belief in the virtues of Hyomei.
Yours very truly,
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
If not convenient to obtain Hyomei
of R. H. Joran or some other druggist
it will be forwarded from the laborato
ry by mail on receipt of price.
..The It .T. Booth Co., Hyomei Bldg.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
CARNIVAL OF HEARTS.
L.alieg in Chnrse jre Preparing to Give
It St. Valentines' Week.
The ladies of Dilworth and Calvary
Methodist churches' "are preparing for
"The Carnival of Hearts" to be ci von
St. Valentine week, beginning on the i
evening of February the 13th and con- !
tinuing until the 17th. . The carnival is !
given for the benefit of the new St.
Paul's church to be erected on the
Boulevard in Dilworth. The ladies have (
seuurta some oi tjnariotte's best talent
to assist them and the indications are
that it will be a- very successful af
fair. Those in charge of it are the
following named ladies: Mrs. Charles
Blackburn, Mrs. C. L. Champe, Mrs. J.
Li. Timmons, Mrs. C. M. Creswell, and
Mrs. George Dooley.
WILL GO TO MINT STREET.
Street Cars Will Soon Be Running
Down Mint Street.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
double tracking of East Trade street.
Mr. li. D. Latta, president of the 4C's
Company stated this morning that as
soon as this work is completed the
force of laborers will be moved to
Mint street where a track will be laid
from West Trade to the railroad cross
ing, a distance cf five squares. When
the track is completed the car now run
ning between Piedmont Park and West
Avenue will be placed on this line.
Charlotte Evening News.
Our esteemed contemporary. The
Charlotte Evening News, has just in
stalled a Cox Duplex press.one of those
modern newspaper machines that hull
out over 5,000 twelve-page papers per
hour. The News got the latest improv
ed machine of that make and now has
one of the completest newspaper mak
ing establishments in North Carolina.
Things have been prosperous with
Charlotte's superior evening newspaper
and the signs of good business in its
advertising could not have failed to
make a newspaper man envious. In
circulation the paper steadily grew up
to the demand for a fast printing press, j
and upon it all the publishers have the i
Star's hearty congratulations. I
Mr. W. C. Dowd, president and man- j
acer of the comnany, has builded thor- i
oughly and strongly. The standard of
his paper has been high, the tone ex
ceptionable, and its splendid patronage
shows how fully the public appreciates
a good thing. Wilmington Star.
The Governor-elect of Ohio has been
advised, on account of his health, to
review his inaugural parade from a
glass cage. Democratic Governors of
Ohio are rare enough to be kept under
glasses at all times. News and Cour
ier. What's in a name t
Everything I
ffizooocnr
stands for the best dentifrice
in the world.
3 Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste
ASK Y0UB DENTIST
CHARLOTTE MASONS.
Go To Raleigh To Attend Meeting of
Grand Lodge.
Charlotte will be represented at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons
in Raleigh. The first "session will be
j held there this evening at 8 o'clock,
and the meeting win ue m session iwu
days. The following Charlotte dele
gates left for Raleigh this morning:
Grand Master W. S. Liddell. Grand
Senior Deacon F. M. Winchester and
Messrs. W. F. Harding, R. W. Smith,
J. O. Walker, C B. Flournoy, E. L.
Johnston, B. L. Kesiah and Jesse M.
Oldham.
Mr. Reynard, who thought that he
could railroad the Isle of Pines into
the too elastic boundaries of the "Unit
ed States, is not as foxy as his name
suggests. Columbia State. .
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Charlotte Men
and Women, Old and Young Alike.
Kidney ills seize young and old
alike
Quickly come and little warning
give.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Robust men haye lame and aching
backs.
Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman, or for
child
Is to cure the cause the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys Cure all the varied forms of kidney
sffering. f "
Charlotte testimony guarantees ev
ery box.
Q. A. Davis, musician, business ad
dress Academy of Music, home at 821 j
North St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
which we procured at R. H. Jordan &
Co.'s drug store, have been used in our
family and we have found them all
right in every case. We think there
is nothing like them for kidney trouble
and backache and I am ready to vouch
for them every time. You can use my
name for a testimonial if you desire."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
High Grade vs. Low Grade Candies !
You ask why
i lvolves a most
is interested in.
To go right to the heart of the matter, why should
you eat cheap, impure candies when you can get the
best and purest there is to be had? We are quite sure
that ) ou do-not eat impure bead, canned goods or the
like if you know it. Then why should you eat that
sort of candy when you can get much better.
The materials out of which cheap, lovv grade candies
are made contain some of the vilest adulterations known.
And now this being the case, are you, a sensible person,
going directry and buy a pound of these cheap candies
for twenty-five, or thirty cents, rather than pay sixty for
the best, most delicious and purest candy that it is pos
sible to make ?
We say it again, it is a matter Of health, and leave you to
say whether or not it is worth the price.
Received by express and sold in Charlotte
by : ,
WOODALL & SHEPPARD
J Apply ah yk
lux PLASTER
III ' r ) n as shown in illustration. It not fell
I C11S tlie musces an( restores energy jt$j
VN- i as nokiag else can.
V . - Also invaluable for - y
' V Colds, Coughs, Aching &J
ymk Kidneys, Weak Chests, Weak jff
Stefe Bcicks, Rheumatism, SciaticaB S S
'Kw Insist Upon Having .
4 wk.m rh n r a mm r
For Relief and Cure
Clvo Immediate Fieilef
iHl i
News- Want Ms
BRING
One .Cent a Word
we bring up this question ? Because it
important matter and one that every one
f js a Question Of Kl
4fd
21
i r n na mm M x
of Corns and Bunions
Afford Absolute mfort
RESULTS
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