davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

WEST RANDoLPH.-An exhibition collar-and-
elbow match between George Flagg OF Braintree,
Vermont, and II. NJ. Dufur OF Marlboro, Massa-
chusetts, drew a large crowd into Dubois g. Gay :
hall on Thursday afternoon. 1t was very fine
exhibition OF strength aud the wrestlers seemed
very equally matched Dufur won the first and
fourth falls, and Flagg the second, third and
fifth. EMPIRES: for Flagg, II. NJ. Powers; for
Dufur, p. ?. Flint; referee, Ed Shattuck.. 80.
Deacon Small of Springfield, state secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association was In
town over Sunday, and gave Bible reading In
the morning at the Congregational church, in the
afternoon at the Baptist church. and in the even
.ng at the Christian church. From here he goe,
to Wiamstown to hold series of meetings.
A shoemaker by the name Of Partenay, who came
here about eight months ago, was arrested Satur
day night for attempting to outrage Miss Abbit
Comstock who works for Otis Standish He en-
ticed her into his shop by telling her that hel
brother-in-law had left an order for pair o.
boots, and he wished to take the measure Of he
foot Her clothes were badly torn before she
escaped. lie has made indecent proposals t,
several respectable ladies' and appears to be al
most second La Page This community Is de
termned to part with his company. Partena.
was bound over for trial at the June term Of tn,
county court. Bail fixed at $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

BRAISTREE. -Rebecca Wood Gooch, now living
In this town. near Snowsville, was born In Slough.
ton, Massachusetts,, February 10th, 1882 With
her fathers family she came to West Brookfeld,
Vermont. in November, 1898, Mr. Wood having
selected for his future homestead that portion OF
the wilderness now constituting the beautiful and
slightly farm Of Martin Flint on a high hill, q
half mile from Alder Meadow For the last few
miles they had to proceed on foot, by marked
trees to reach their new home, and to cross twice
over Ayers brook on fallen trees for bridges
Rebecca was the first female teacher OF district
school ON Ayers brook. She was married u
Joseph Gooch, Sd, in 1904, by Parson Lyman
Her son. Martin Gooch, IL in his seventy-fourtl
year. In Massachusetts she has a nephew ninety
two and niece lightweight years Of age Thi'
venerable Rebocca Is ninety-eight to-day (Feb
ruary 10TH and does not appear 80 very old
She is still intelligent and communicative He
daughters-Nancy W. Gooch, who lives with he
mother, and Mrs. Newell Fisk, a bonnet maker o
West Randolph, now visiting her mother-ar'
ladies' of historical taste, and have choice keep
sakes. Nancy can show three china plates tina
were used when General Washington dined
guest of Israel Osborn, in Worcester, Massachu
sets MOSES L CHENEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGS.-There has been a weaker tendency with anea NJ
eastern at 20@lle northern NJ la20r and western 6
inaliy at llGl3c u dozen.
POrAToEs.-The market has been dull for potatoes,
with saes OF choice Rnse and Prohcs at 5OFs5c
snd northern Rose At ii6tyc u hushel. Jackson Whites
are slow at 4Oc. and other knds at 35Gti5c X bushel
NAY AND STRAw.-TIay has ruied quiet with sales Of
choice northern and eastern nj s5l6 ton, and SIS ia
ful price. Poor and ordinary grades slowly sli
"A y ton. Rye straw is dull at s20G2l " ton Dat straw
Ia SOLO
FLOUR AND GRATN.-There Ia no change in flour corn
purchasing flour only for The supply Of Immediate
wanie The trade Is still quite unsatisfactory, wheat
rules higher than -four.
CHEEsE.-There has been armer tendency with sales
Of choice factory at l3k9ll4c . h. some holders will
not sell best stock under lJsdliiic, cannot he
placed hut the demand here light Il hard 70 estab
lish an advance Fair TO good selling at l2l9o pound
BEANS.The market IA not active but prices
taned Sales Of Pea at 5 s. and strictly hand picked
northern at $3.50 f hn.he Choice mediums have been
ceiling fairly g SOC, 20 hg'hel Yellow Eyes con,
In small lots at sl75@ls5 u bushel
BUTTER-The market has heen very much depressed,
and reasonable concession will nduce huyers
1t "a hard TO sel the finest fall dairy At over &c and winter
the best ade packed western 23c Il extreme price and
hear Of good lots settling at ls620o. Best northern
creamery Is Offering at 2sG3Oc aud western at a2@33c
n. Its expected that exporters will take hold
low prices and may have more encouraging story u
i tell next week.
wOOL-The past has been the &C week ha va
had for month, and With continuance Of the present de
m nd supplies of dome tic will rapidly disapuear. OhiC
and PENNSYLVANIA eece have heen selling 5O SIC for
and w, and 55@5c for Xxx and No. Michg,n heeces a
ts6t50c for several lots selling at SOC " N lot o.
900 New Hampshire sold at Is. and % 0O0 ms At .6h
n To- Unwashed woods have been In demand at 30@iSc
including considerable meiiun Missouri Kentucky, ant
ss T0i Ching e S%Snf ana a Sfsne fss
woods have been In demi nd at 55eD60 81 H. for super
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

BARRE.-Elm street has only fifteen houses,
which contain seventy-ive people, twenty-seven
of whom are children, nine are widows and Two
widowers. On this street there have been nine
deaths in the past year. Mrs. La Point who has
been In poor health for the past few years, Is at
present very feeble She has been confined to her
bed since last September 1t is supposed that the
sickness and death OF her nephew, Elmer Fisher
was too great a shock for her in her feeble health
THE Boston English Opera Company presented
II. NJ. s. Pinafore at the Town Hail. Monday
evening, February 9th. The ladies the Meth
odist Episcopal Society hold their annual festival
at the Town Hall to night wednesday, A good
time expected. The funeral services Of Horace
Batchelder were held at the Universalist church
Sunday afternoon. The last lyceum Of the
academy, this term, Is to be Friday, the 18th.
J. W. Swazey is giving course OF writing lessons
at the village schoo-house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

WOODBURY.. following is the report OF the
school taught in district No. by George C. Stay
ton: Whole number of scholars twenty-five; OF
these Flora Powers Julia Fisk, Julia McKinstry
Olive Powers, Alice Fisk, Ella Powers, Nancy
McKinstry, William Fisk, Herbert Powers, Geo
Fisk, Elmer Powers, eddie Burnham Herman
Lovejoy, Wilmar Burnham, John Boyce, Harry
Boyce, Delbert Powers, Arthur Sulham, Guy
3oyce and Lovica McKinstry twenty had nj
tardy marks. Flora Powers, Julia Fisk, DIV,
Powers, Alice Fisk, Ella Powers, eddie Burn
ham, Wmar Burnham and Delmar Powers hac
no absent marks. Herman Lovej)y, Elmer Pow
ers, George Fisk and Guy Boyce were unavoidibl,
absent a day or less. The best Of feelings exstec
,etween the teachers and pupils in this school
md at the close of the term a beautiful writing
1esk, well stocked with stationery, was presented
Mr., Slayton with note containing the following
request: Please accept this gift as a token Of gu
respect aud esteem" etc. "From your scholars.
>. Professor L. X. ODER will hold musical con
vention at the town hail. commencing Thursda.
and continuing through the week-concert Satur
day night First-class solosts are expected, an,
no doubt 1t will be success with Ober at tn
head. Mrs Hiel Carr is failing fast, and l
expected to survive but short time. Sheriff
D. Town had pretty sharp contest trying to col
lect a tax of one Herbert Bill but Town went t
see him Saturday with force and authority t.
take him to Jail, and he forked over after consid
cradle loud talk. Frank Batchelder, while help
ing the granite company load stone upon the cars
caught one finger between the jack and heay.
,tone, jamming 1t nearly OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

HARDwIcK. Frank Batchelder of Woodbury.
lately crushed one OF his fingers while loading
granite upon cars at this place on Thursday last
THE educational meeting at this place on Fri
day evening was a success and largely attended,
the audience exceeding the seating capacity Of
the town hail. where 1t was held. The success OF
the meeting shows that our citizens feel an inter
est in school matters, The blanks for the new
five per cent bonds have been received and are
now being prepared for supplying subscribers.
Five cars OF granite were shipped from this sta
ton during the week, and about as much more IL
awaiting transportation when cars are furnished
One block of granite shipped measured one hun
dred and twenty cubic feet, and several spires
for monuments were eighteen feet long averaging
two feet two inches square, finished dimensions,
The quarrymen are well supplied with orders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
Rsafhs.

In Montpelier, February Q, NELLIE, only daughter OF
IsaAc NJ. Wright, aged "a years.
In Woodbury.. January 81, SAMUEL FULLER. aged s.
years.
In Cabot February T. ELIZA, wife Of David H. Conner
aged 20 years.
In Plainneld, January 20, sALvIN c. CLARK agen 4,
years, months and days.
In Wilton, New Hampshire January 81, FRANK p
HAGGErr, aged 70 years and II months.
In Cabot January ~, ETHEL MINNIE, daughter Of
Henry NJ. and sefenthA IL. N. Hills. aged month.
In Chelsea, February s. OF diphiheria, MARY EMMA
only child Of Charles and Emma NJ. Corwin aged year
aud months.
pne lmoniA, BUXTON u. CAMP, only child OF j. W. and
ssDFiAa .. Camp. Assa Is years. Month And day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

NoRrBFmIp.-F. z Kimball, son of +. S. KIM
hall. of this town, lives at Libertyville, Illinois.
He is well known to many Of our citizens, having
Graduated few years since from Norwich Uni
yersity He has a wife and one child and recently
started business as a druggist, living over his
store On the morning Of one of the first days OF
February, at three o'clock, he awoke to find his
store and dwelling in flames, and himself and
family barely escaped with their lives, not saving
80 much as a pair OF stocking. for their child
e.. On the afternoon of Februry 9th, about forty
old and young-of the relatives and connections
o,c nla .na .,i,o ,a,horaa a, ,ha,, ho,sa
" % D''' ""u VIZ e"'"''' " ''', "'"'e'
with baskets ana pals oil nice edipes ana one OF
two choice presents the occasion being the thirty
seventh anniversarv of THAR marriage IL was a
-, -, -
riSht Joly eoou uhe''''' Ai'hoh human recehtiy
had the misfortune to lose his only COW; which is
the dark side of the picture The other-and the
At,. -. 1. nj III. Ii, -, ..i
orsn' siue-is this' ihat hnu anu sympath@-
ing neighbors took the matter promptly In hand
to replace the lost cow. The community showed
40 ,,,a,, ,.iu,,.a q, st, ,ha ,n,or,,,a,o Aha,
~ "'s" "'N"s"es' W "''''' ''o '"'o''a"''e .u"'
IN TWO Gays another COW was placed In MT
l.atham's stable. For this generous action ON
their mart he wishes his neighbnrs and friend. IN
-. -, -. 49,, M, p-',,t. /,
aooep' JUS siheere 'nanAs' 80 ine "epuoiioans vi
Mortified will please notice the call In another
column. for a caucus on the 2lst. Mortified
Jnvenlls remnle M I held IN regular mee,no
w. . ~ 80 =, e. .''Ne'nt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
Religious Intelligence.

The Congregational society Of Irasburgh raised
sils for church expenses at an oyster supper two
weeks ago
REV. C. NJ. WINCH OF Corinth is to be installed
as pastor Of the Congregational church in Hart
land, February 10Th.
Miss FANNIE TowSsLEY, who has been con-
Quoting series Of revival meetings at Middle
bury, has gone to Bristol.
THE Fall River Central Congregationalists raised
$4,000 Sunday between haf.past ten A. NJ and
half-past eleven p. NJ, toward the extinction Of
the $50, 600 debt.
REV. l.. J. WARD has resigned the passionate Of
the Congregational church in Grafton, position
he has held nearly twelve years, having been set
tied March l2th 1868
The Baptist church OF Townshend has, by a vote
OF the church and society, discontinued the Sun
day afternoon service. This will afford rest 10
the overworked pastor and give more time to
Sabbath-school instruction.
REV. NJ A. GATES of St. Johnsbury, who has
been confined to the house for the last two months
from retracture Of his thigh, has far recovered
as to be freed from spnts and weight The pros
pect is good for a sound limb again.
Rev. SIMEON PARMALEE, d. D., OF oswego
New York. now in his ninety -ninth year, is said
to be the Oldest Congregational minister in thi'
country lie was installed in 1903 in RUTLAND
county. He preached for more than sixty years
He Is still in excellent health and spirits.
THE Young Ladies Missionary Society Of st
Johnsbury have planned "loan exhibition.
The idea is to collect all the ancient, quaint ant
rare things that can be found, and have them OIL
exhibition for two three days and evenings
They already have promise Of some rare curosities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

MoRErows.-List OF officers OF Moretown
Lodge, No. 81, Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars. for the ensuing quarter Worthy chief
templar, A. Z. Lovejoy; worthy vice tenpar,
Phila Spear worthy secretary, N. E. Woodward
worthy treasurer Lizzie Thornton; worthy fnan-
cal secretary, Frank Howes worthy assistant
secretary, L Badger; worthy chaplain, Rev. C.
S. Smith; worthy marshal, Willie Freeman
worthy deputy marshal, Nettie Lovejoy; worthy
outside guard, Frank Hathaway; worthy inside
guard, Emily Freeman; worthy right hand sup
porter, Mrs. A Z. Lovejoy; worthy left hand sup
porter, Mrs. L. b. Fassett past worthy chief
templar D. L. Freeman. The measles are quite
prevalent; we think there will be enough to go al
around. The singing schools on the common
and at Duxbury are well attended. Mr.. Stock
well is successful teacher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
Ohltnarles.


AzuBAH d. PAdE.-Miss Page died January
list, 1873 Again year has silently come anu
gone and unlike other years II has borne WIN !"
the SAD anniversary oil TINS much loved SISTER
death a DAY that brought sweet rememprancc ..
ner uhtiring kindness ana s'sterly devouon' anu
the sac tnought that one year ago TINS s'e"uy
light OF brothers home went so suddenly ou'
forever she lived 10 mourn n hther stricRen
with oeath at one dow, and soothed mother
suherings ior long year OF physicai PAIN wiz"
strength given from above to match Wiling
spirit Her genial nature and rare intelligence
rendered her a saie guiding star IN all the 'io'S-
studes OF nome and business lie. ANXIOUS
ior others welfare ana careful Tor others goou'
watchiui 70 prevent Ill ana prayeriui 10 oo'h'"
dressings LOT her loved ones she mas gone 70 reap
the rich harvest oil the sewers OF good seed ono
spent over half q century on earth, proving her-
sell KIND and afectionate daughter, a loving
ana devoted sister, ana an aunt whose couhsei
was eagerly sought and carefully treasured, ana
she has spent over year In heaven, leaving her
friends iewer1o In time and brighter hopes ior
eternity. L. T., Waterville, W.
GEORGE p. Bowen, Eso-The local papers OF
Springfield, Illinois, bring the sad intelligence oil
| tntutNtu vi peoikti bOWtn, rSVt NHiCh NNNutitu
in that city on the I'd instant after brief illness
Of pneumonia, at the age OF forty-fvc years. Mr.
Bowen was the third son Of the late Charles
Bowen Esq, formerly Of our village and a brother
OF the late Mrs James X. Langdon. Born In
Middlebury, Vermont, he went west at the age OF
seventeen-frst to Wisconsin and then to Spring
field, Illinois, where he has resided since 1860
For four years he was deputy clerk Of the United
States District Court, and ever since has mos
worthily filled the responsible office OF clerk o.
that court. In 1862 Mr.. Bowen married Asenati
NJ, third daughter OF Henry Mutt Esq, of Mont
pelier. She dying in 1854, he was again married
in 1868 to Miss Pope OF Springfield, who togethe
with three young children, Is left to bear grea
burden OF sorrow. In an appreciative Obituary
notice the Springfield State Journal says: Mr.
| BOwens personal character was that OF n finishes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

WAITsFiELD.- Notwithstanding the icy going
on Thursday evening, the 29th ult, about fifty OF
the friends Of Rev. S. II. Robinson, pastor Of the
Congregational church, met at the parsonage and
after spending the evening in pleasant social and
general visiting, departed about ten o'clock eav-
ing tokens Of affection amounting to about fifty
nine dollars-iifty-one dollars in cash and the
balance in things needful for the body. MIR
George Hastings left his horse standing in front
Of the post-offce while he stepped in to get his
mail. The horse, thinking that he was stayr 4
rather long, started for home, and when Mr..
Hastings found him he had tumbled into the
river near the covered bridge, fortunately doing
no other damage than demolishing the sleigh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

CABor.-Rev Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstry have
been holding meeting evenings for the past two
weeks at the Advent church, The Methodist
and Congregational ministers exchanged pupts
last Sabbath afternoon. .. We are pleased to see
Caleb Fisher, ESQ, out again. 30 X. Collins
has moved his harness shop to John Browns
shop, The snow scraper made its appearance
on our street for the first time this winter ON the
morning OF February 4th.. Bert Gerry OF this
town had his arm broken and his shoulder dslo-
Gated about two weeks ago while coupling cars
at Yamaska. Province of Quebec. on the South
eastern railroad where he has been at work the
past two months. 80. The foolshness Of going to
law for small sum was plainly shown in a case
tried here last week. The claim at first was So
the plaintiff offered to settle for $3.50 before
bringing suit, but the defendant looked at 1t
otherwise and let 1t come to trial. Plaintiff re-
covered cash and damages amounting to about
si3 This did not include defendants attorney
fees. One thing Is certain, he had his own way
about settling 1t without recourse to law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
Mortified Caucus.

The Republican voters Of Norhneld requested to
meet at Village Hall on SATURDAY. FgBRuARr 2sr 1880,
two O'Clock for the purpose Of choosing eight
delegates attend the state convention to be holden
at Montpelier the 18th instant, and four TO attend a
district convention to be holden at Vegennes on the 26th
nantfor the purpose Of appointing state and district
delegates attend Republican national convention to
be holden Chicago Illinois, the I'd day OF June, 1885,
nominate candidates for president and vce-presdent Of
the United STATES Also to nominate candidates for the
respective town Offices to be supported at the ensuing
March meeting. PER ORDER rowS COMMITTEE.
Northneld, Vermont, February TO- 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
WrekH ,markefs.



The following h a telegaphc report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, February 10, 1885,
Cattle. shesp. Hogs. coive
market this week. fR 500 l7,s7s IS
:. last wefk...... fW1 Blt0 1891 81
one yeAr ago.. 3Wi 51B 10 $50 q
PRICES-Eyra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 OOef72s
nrt luaty " @shQ SECOND quality s5f00fS5O; third
quality Noq4 Is per l00 ms weight OF hide talow
Bulls etc Nn@t. Working oxen, slooetlen pair, or
according 70 their valne beef Seerp. stS6ll2. Mich
cows t20m@250 extra good. $40 d65OOo with with
ont calves m may be agreed farrow and ordinary O
s2coe2soo three-year.ois 80 Ses,is sheep sxstss;
eytra, 5hm6c Nor s2Oa6 no ri head. snring lamhs,
sNIkc n. sheared sheen 0efnc ~ n Fat hoQs bLff0o
PN northern dressed hogs ek66'so Rb. Veal calves,
cst skins l2hGoor IN. Tallow. sdskc " n; country.
iou, siJ0a225 '''''''' '"'''' 0'"''''
REMARKS.-On cattle the market waa equal In price 10
last week, although butchers very anNtOns The
supply was light Cattle Of good grade fair request
common grades being the least wanted shipping cattle
were also In dem,n1 A. y, Monroe sold twenty eight
others, averge 5i ne at BIC and thirty-one Others
average 500 MS Mt 5Lr am q Wells sod fourteen oxen
TO dress $50 h at " n. dressed weight; Is Tasting,
sod eieh, steers 70 dress $50 b' each. at ~ dressed
Sc " n dressed weight Northern sheen were demand
with considerable hmress Sales largely at 5igLc q n
for mixed nocks and Gist7kc n NJ. az to qualify fol
choice lambs q. W. Tucker sold liz head, mostly sheer
sheep, average 10 b at Sci Wood Roundy sold fort,
sheep average 10. at Sci II. V. whinple sold ntytwS
lambs, average s. bs At sh; Flanders pold sixty
four sheep, average 70 NJ, AZ SIC " b. There was larg
supply Of western hogs the pce ruling at 5c 10 Nike,
lots o. poultry sold at lOc b. None noticed this weel
from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
CHEsTER BVGsEE,s ESTATE,

In Probate Court, held Montpelier In aid Dstrc
the Slst day Of January, A. d. 1885,
g. ~ kelon, Administrator OF the estate Of Chester
Bugbee late OF Ca a In said district, deceased presents
his administration account for examination and Allow
and makes application Tor decree q distribution and par
tion OF the estate OF said deceased Whecupon ordered
by said Court that said account and said application b.
terred 10 session thereof he held at the Probate oce
said Montpelier the 2ih day OF February, A. D.
1884, for hearing and decsion thereon And Is uIther
iered, that notice hereof be given To all persons Interested
publication OF the three weeks successfully
Vermont watchmAn a State Journal, newspaper pub
ished AT Montpelier previous 10 said time appointed for
hearing that they may appear AT said time and place, and
how they may have why sAd account should
not be allowed, and such decree made.
by the Cour.-Attest,
naulsta
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11

emit Order Of Good Templars, located at East
Calais is in prosperous condition with forty
members in good standing. The following are
the officers for the present quarter: Worthy chief
templar. Dr. G. II. Gray; worthy vice templar,
Miss Jennie Hill; worthy secretary Miss Clara
Pike; worthy assistant secretary, Mrs. c. R.
Dwinell; worthy financial secretary, NJ. X. Dwi-
NELL worthy treasurer, Miss Cora Kelso; worthy
chaplain, E. B. Dwinell worthy marshal, George
E. Hill; worthy deputy marshal, J. o. Blodgett
worthy guard, Herbert Gray; worthy sentinel
Nora White; worthy right hand supporter, Del
B. Dwinell; worthy left hand supporter Ethe
wheelock; past worthy chief templar, l. NJ
| Pearce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
SPEEDY RELIEF cleanses the blood.
SPEEDY RELIEF cleanses the blood.

MEDICAL MISTAKE CoRRRcrEp.-The OLE
idea that dangerous pulmonary diseases could no
be cured by medicine has been forever silenceC
by the operation Of DR. N. G. WHITES PULMoS
AIRY ELIXIR in the most discouraging cases o
chronic cough, The Elixir triumphs when al
other medicines fail, arrestng in a few days thu
most violent cold or cough relieving difficulty Of
breathing and fully restoring the feeble and ema
ciated sufferer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-02-11
SPEEDY RELIEF cleanses the blood.
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily
with that justly popular dentifrice, SOZODONT
Composed Of rare antiseptie herbs, it mparts
Wilderness to the teeth, a delicious aroma to the
breath, and preserves intact, from youth to old
age, the teeth Acldity Of the stomach will de
stroy the strongest teeth unless its effects ART
counteracted with SOZoDoNT, and this pur,
tooth-wash protects the dental surfaces by re
moving every impurty that adheres to them
Ask your druggist for SOZODONT.