davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
The Forks

John Benson. Swede who is working
for Bean Bros. cut his knee badly while al
work in the woods.
Ellora Adams came home Wednesday
from Preston, Me, where she has been
spending the winter with her aunt.
Many of the men sre coming ont OF the
woods one by ore, ms most OF the crews
have nearly all of their timber cut.
Mrs Yiua Pratt and her mother. Mrs
Lucy Young, went to Bingham last week
the former going on business trip
The stage failed to mske its trip Friday,
owing to the storm aud blow We had, il
beirg the worst blow of the season.
Dell Young who has been in failing
health all winter returned from Show.
hogan last week, whore she had been to
consult DR. Fitzgerald, and Miss Young
many friends hope that the medical treat
ment will have the desired effect.
We wish to say to the West Moscow
correspondent that we still know of a big
ger load than Was hauled by Fred Baker
Shepard Hunnewell, who is logging on
Chase Stream township, hauled at one
load 1896 fl, and your correspondent,
| knows of several Transfers who are willing
to beat that record if they should have the
summons TO do so.
IL is with feelings of sorrow that VT
announce the death Of Mrs Mary Fitzmor-
ris, which occurred last week at her home
in Franklin, Can. Both Mr.. and Nj
Fitzmorrs are well known here, she leaves
a husband and little daughter and mother.
. brother and 2 sisters to mourn her loss
and their many friends wish to extend
their sympathy in their sad bereavement.
About 40 relatives and friends by invita-
ton gathered at the home of Joseph
Durgin the % ult., the occasion being hi.
Goth birthday. A large birthday cak wa.
presented to Mr.. Durgin which did honor
to the occasion. very nice dinner and
supper were served by the host and hcstoss
and at late hour the guests departed fol
home with the hope that they may NEE
again there next year.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
AT WASHIhCTo ON

Postmaster General Wanamaker has been
n consultation vita Messrs. Farquhar and
Dngley in reg ,rd to the postal subsid y
bill, of which they were the authors, and
the especial champions i'll the House
Several hours were spent together THUS
day and again Friday. The Postmaster
General has decided to 60 ahead and car.
ny out the provisions of the bill 50 far as il
relates to the countries to the south of the
United States, and will prepare the neces.
sary advertisements az 0nca. He has Tar-
on the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean
Sea, Brazil and Paraguay.
A Washington special says the orgauiza.
ton known MS the knights of Reciprocity,
which organized in Kansas last tall rs Il
counter irritant to the Farmers Aliapce,
is taking prodigious strides Ex-Congress-
man p tiers of Kansas said to reporter
yesterday that 800 lodges are now establ.
ed. 1t is a secret organization and has the
same social features US the Farmers ALI
ance.
Secretary Blame said he had nothing to
say in regard to the Canadian election
except that there seemed to be an impress
sion in some quarters, that President liar.
rison's administration was Interested In til,
election. As matter of fact he said, the
administration was Indifferent as to the re
suit None of the members of the Cabinet
took any interest in the iratter aud cared
less about it than the Canadians usually dc
about our elections
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Fairfield.

The Young people of this vill'ge are
pretty thoroughly organized for religious
work. The Baptist and MethodIsts etcl
have their Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EldeayUr, the young people OF
the Free Baptist church have lately organ
lied n society of "Advocates of Christian
Fidelity their meeting to be held every
Tuesday evening, and a"Young People,
Christian Union" is soou to be organized i'll
connection with the Unversalist society.
AT the annual parish meeting of the
Uoiversalist church, recently held, V. r.
Connor was chosen moderator; S. fl,
Blackwell, clerk; G M. Twtchell, treas
urer; @. G. Totmau, D. c. Hall, f. b
Purinton, trustees. All of the above con
stitute the executive committee of the so
ciety. The current expenses of the society
were reported as all paid to date. The
system of weekly payment to pastor has
been strictly adhered to ever since tht
settlement of the present pastor, Rev. :
e Davis and it has been entirely satisfac
tory to all concerned.
s. A. Nye is preparing to make severs
additions to his mi |. Among them will b,
board plauer aud also a ella aboard plauer
The bridge leading to the mill will b,
broadened so as to make one broad plat
form the entire width of the mill.
Miss Alice lockwood is in New Yorl
this we, k. Miss Walker Of East Fairfield
oificiates as telsgra! Ii operator in her alb
Since
Washington Camp, No of Maine. Pa
triotlc Order Sons OF America, WAS insti
tuted by Mr. G. f. lluth of Boston a
Grand Army hall, Wednesday evening
game of polo between Watervile anc
Fairfield is the attrsction at the rink thi
evening. The team winning the first tire,
goals will receive silver cup.
Dr. Twitchell went to Bethel Tuesday
being called there by the serious Illness o
his sister, Mrs. Froncb.
| The Fairfield Boom Co have Just re
ceived their chars for the new boon
which they will hang when the ice goes out
These chains are immense affairs ant
weigh in all nearly eight tons. One o
them weighs nearly three tons alone The,
will be cut up into pieces about fifteen fee
| long each and fitted with rings SO they car
| be slipped on over the eud of log like
slip moose. Six new piers have been bull
for the new boom These piers are 16x2.
feet on the bottom and come up tapering
Some sixty thousand feet of lumber wa
used in their construction, says the jour
| nal.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

lots of good. In week or So the mud
and slosh will be dep. and few more
ele tries would help wonderfully.
II Is to be regretted that SOM WHO At
tended the lectures durlrg he carry psrt
of the week, had not enough OF respect
for the place in which they were, In re-
frain from the chewing OF tobacco,
thereby causing much annoyance To The
pew owners.
Mrs. Shorey and her daughter Grace
started for Gloucester yesterday morning
to visit Miss Jeanne Shorey, y hn ia re-
ported as very sick with fever.
Joe Williams moved into the Chapman
house, at the corner. last Tue. lay.
Phrenology is the topic Of general IT,
terest in this community at present l.
has caught and Is spreading just like the
measles or scarlet fever. l. is far more
interesting. however, than either Of tfc'e;
aud physlognomy, or the reading Of
mans character BY his face and actions,
is still more interesting. We don't think
that the bumps on mans head viii indl-
cate what he may be. but We knos that a
mans face will tell what he Is in nire
cases out of ten. Aud If a man Can ny
adhering to ore line of conduct, form
and mould his features, why can not be
change the bumps as well?
The singing school progresses finely.
4 Owing to the bad condition Of he roads
the Fairfield company fail Il to give their
entertainment at Mller's hall last Friday
evening, but IT is understood that they
will give the drama, among the Break
erS," at Miller's hall next Ffifay eve.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Mercer

Last week Monday was town meeting
day. There was a good attendance de-
spite the EXTREMITY cold day, The people
q semhled at the Baptist church. Hinck
ley Willard was chosen Moderator. The
Selectmen elected for the ensuing veal
were, c. IL. Grdler, Elwin Lowe, John
Bunker. Lorenzo Lombard who has foi
a number OF years served "a Treasurer
declined reelection and Frederic A,
Cutting. was chosen to I'll the office, he
is the grandson of the late Abel Haywood
an old townsman of Beech Hill Henry
Croswell was elected for Supervisor OF
schools. Norris True, Town Clerk; j. NJ
Owens, Coll sctor of Taxes.
The twin boys of Collector Owen,
proved the old saying. Like father
Ike son" by collecting a number of pen,
mics from the sale OF some fine home
made corn balls during the meeting.
Last week Wednesday over a foot OF
snow fell on a level In the great stor m
The furious wind of the next day blew
the snow into huge drifts, causing con
siderable trouble in the various districts
Men and teams were out Friday and Sat
urdsy breaking roads. The mail cam,
through every night, though the stage
could not get to Norridgewock Friday
until afternoon. Mr., Works our stag,
driver has done well this winter to ge
the mail through such nights, his recorC
Is good for the season.
Mr.. Benjamin Field and wife are tx
pected home this week from Haverhili
Mass, where they have been for year.
Henry Fiel of Andover. Mass, young
est son of the lat James Field is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles Wells.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Fine r ooms.

In the erection of the new post-ollice
Wentworth, had their own interests at
heart, and in the second story of this
block this fact is rllinly evident. The
Water Stree. front is entirely taken up
by q mag ilccnt office which was de-
signed especially for their use in the
transaction of their Insurance business,
which at the present time has grown to
vast proportions.
The main office is of commodiou' size,
flnishe 10 oil nut and the ceiling aud
walls handsomely fresc0cI. On one side
is comfortshl. boxing fireplace sur
mount I'd by a handsome mantle to cores
pond with the hgish of the room. Day
light l. admitted by a window of such
proportions that from the exterior thu
room gives the appearance Of having its
entire front constructed of glass, while
In the evening many clectrics are called
into service.
Directly off from the business Office is
the private room of the firm, furnished in
an elegant manner, with upholstered
furniture, couch, etc, and here also Is II
handsome fire place and mantle of rich
design. In the rear Of the business Of
flee is n room to he known as the supply
room" for the storage of their numerous
blanks etc, and where is placed marble
basin, with city water. The entire build
ing is heated by stem, and all in all this
iiim has what must he determined the
mont handsomely appointed clllce on our
streets.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

Quite an exciting election occurred In
Canada Thursday Of last week, in which
the administration of Sir John A. Nc
Donald was endorsed but the couserva-
tive msjority was greatly reduced. Its
majority 10 the last parliament was 80 and
In this appears to be reduced to IL or 10,
The ministry stands 10 to 3 for Sir John
The tariff and reciprocity with the United
States entered into the issues.
The Maratime Provinces Of this cleo
tion we're the strongest in opposition
to reciprocity with the United States
although they would be the greatest
gamers by It's success, and the admission
Of Canadian products to United States
markets. They appear to think that our
people are clamoriDg for reciprocity with
Canada and have taken the pains to reject
our advances for Its adoption before they
aro
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
CE N e RAJ

Miss sally Conncen Of New Haven cele
brated her l0lst birthday Sunday. She i.
III excellent health and does not veal
| glasses.
Black diphtheria has broken cut il
Bridgeport. Conn. The health authorize,
are taxing vigorous measures to proven,
its spread.
The sum of money collected for til,
Window memorial will probably be inves
ted in a residence in Washington or else
where as the family nay decide
| There is mystery in the Ohio state cap
iiol where members of the Legislature ar,
being constantly logged by detectives
Their object is unknown,
Thomas Colt, 14-year-old boy, of New
Haven, Conn, was taken to the aims
house yesterday, violently insane. Hi
mental arrangement was caused by cigar
cite smoking.
General Traffic Manager Reeves of tn,
Grand Trunk Railway admits his roat
persuaded between 500 and GOO Canadian.
to return from various points on the sys
ten in the United States to vote aonin4
! the government, says "a am an auGcX
ationist and have been for twenty years
| would like to see the stars and stripe
floating over every mile of the Crane
Trunk and Canadian Pacific systems. Till
outspoken declaration in favor Of annex
alton by the leading officer of the Grea
English Corporation created a profounc
sensation throughout the country.
1t is stated on. the highest auihorit,
that the nine circuit judges provided FOL
at the recent session of congress are no
to be appointed for several months vet
the President being Of the opinion tina
each of the new courts can be organized
at the time fixed by the act (The thirC
Wednesday in June) by the sssocat,
justice of the Supreme court, regular cir
cult Judge and the district Judges in eacf
of the respective. circuits, regardless o!
| the fact that new circuit judges may no
then have heen appointed. The sam
authority said this disposed of repor
that there would be an extra session OF
senate for the consideration of these ap
pointments.
Dudley Hall & Co., deslers in tea ant
sugar, State street Boston, have assigned
with liabilities of upwards of 500, 900
The assets consist largely of real estate.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
FOREIGN

Prince Bismark's candidature fo
Geesetemunde is the principal topic OF
discussion in political circles. 1t is free
ly asserted that the government feels EN-
barrassed over his d, cision. The Nation
al Zei,upg sdmits that although Nation,
Liberals differ in slmost every importan
feature of Bismarck's policy, he will b.
elected as founder of the empire.
The l,test news from England is tina
the blizzard has not only caused grea
suffering, but loss OF life also. 1t is thu
severest storm on record In the south
western part Of England. Trains wer'
hl,ckaded and many vessels wrecked
The failure OF the potato crop In 9abou
half of Ireland is causing increased dis
tres In Ireland.
There YVES 4 terrible blizzard and snow
storm prevailing over nesrly the who'll
Of England and Scotland Sunday after
noon and was increasing at latest &C
counts.
The most brilliant ceremonies marked
the official proclamation Friday, OF tht
accession OF King Alexander I, to the
throne OF Servia. The city was gaily
DECORATED in honor Of the occasion.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The raising Of the valuation of Show
hogan from % ,05s ,slS in 1881 to s4,o23
207 In 1891 is entirely unwarranted by thu
facts 10 the case. There Ia no sucl
growth Of the town or increase In tn,
property of the town that can possibl,
justify the doubling Of It's valuation with
In the decade, and there must be som,
misapprehension on the part Of the valu
ation commission.
There are but IL towns and cities II
Maine with larger valuation than Skow
hogan, and, were the value actually In the
town, we would be proud of the distlnc
ton aud growth. As 1t Is we dislike tt
pay big price for the privilege o. sail
Ing under false colors.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

The Sebasticook and Moosehesd Rail
road Company is by q bill recently re.
ported by the Railroad Committee,
authorized to locate, construct, equip,
maintain and operate railroad from
Hartland TO Athens, with all the power,
privileges and immunities necessary, and
also authorized to construct, maintain
and operate telegraph or telephone lin es
from PittsHeld to Athens upon any high
way or railroad and connect with other
lines. The Corporation Is authorized to
Issue bonds. The capital stock shall not
exceed 500. 600. The time for complet-
ing this road to Athens Is limited to
March 10, 1895.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
South Norridgewock.

| Prof c. s. Rateman Ia piyino q seriea
of lectures in the Rantist church on
phronoloov Mr. Rataman has S,.,;,o -
good collection of charts and specimens
for illustration.
| A. L. Wells of Merlden, Conn, was In
town last week, coming to attend the
tnueral OF his sister, Mrs. Hui.
| 0. +. Hall has In his show window a
very curious ARRANGEMENT OF Arctic relies
ana Implements colec'ed by Capt. Hall
IN MS trips TO the colder regions. Among
ene strange implements Tor use or amuse-
nent are BEADS OF bears teeth, stone
MANNERS, oone pieces In the form OF
niros, when were used by the L liar ma
yves IN piaylng SORT OF game probably
species OF chess; thread and needles
rs aJ ,,,na o. o." ,o s.an Jons al
str1,o,,nn uaru uuob raso,,n,. IN .ha
Iud,an ,,ino Thara oro 49,, n,h' VIC
Il, p' th oa,,oo,,a orc many u.ner spee,
men,inn ' Int NON. tho 1oss n oIa a, "
s,rnctiua 7, viii ran an W." anu ~, III
over the various things there collected,
which give some Idea of life so different
from ours. and so different from ANYTHING
we can have any idea Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Frederic started for
Augusta Tuesday morning, for short
visit.
Mr.. L. A. Hilton has received n large
stock Of wall papers.
School commences on Monday
Tho uorcer s,soo ala not not .,uoa,
nn,;i of,nrnna, ,as, E. ,a nv So Sn,oas !. y
,bo s,nrm NV" ''' y" "0ooo"' u
ont tor tho arst roh,n rmo 80, ioo IN,
bssrd rnhin lika chirn on 1913 n,on
morn;na last wesk trbav ,vaded ahor,
in the snow behind the post. office and tin
store for ten minutes, only to discover a
half-frozen snow bird sitting on the edge
Of drain pipe and twlttering to keep
warm.
On account of the severe blow last
week the attendance of delegates at the
district lodge was not so large as one
would expect. A large number were in
tending to go from Old Point lodge, but
Of course coul not.
Del Cooley returned to Wateryille
Monday morning. having spept sunday at
home.
M,ss1u,. O,,s = wo-L,n. T., .,o o,
an r ,,,II a. AZ d,son "''A''s III ZIG "ooi-
Gil UNI ~ N'"u -,
MI. ohss' II. sawyer Is able to go
soout again, hasips oc'n cohhhed 10 the
""u'' ~.
Last SUNDAY eVen'hs Tue bsptist cnap-
ell was nlleu WIN listeners 10 the regular
mon.aiy mission cohcer, " was very
Serv GOOD u amounting to shont " siS AL All,
las ' e''N' W "'''' Ola 'o''
Mr. oramm ia convs,ssce,t he ho.
hesn conansd to the honss Tor ,hraa
uua With a verv had cold '' 'N''e
",.N' W Wy o.N '
Mrs' Emery IL gaming ana Will pronao-
~ be quite s'rong soon.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
A Correc ton

MIR EDITOR
| wish to correct an error
tha' | noticed In your last paper.
On the petition of David Hobsrt aud 25
others town road was laid out beginning
ct, or near the residence OF VIM. d. Hay.
den, thence essterly to the shore Ct ,he
pond, thence across said pond to inter.
sect the town road near the residence OF
Ephra'm Witham to be kept open for tic
winter use. The selectmeu laid the
DAD and then put the article In the war.
rant for private way, which the Dc /.
TONERS did not want and through their
Influence was not accepted but through
the kindness Of Mr.. Hayden 1t Is open
now for public use and can be kept open
in the future as 1t has been In the past.
Yours Truly,
A CITIZEN.
East Madison, March ., '9l.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12


Accomplishments Of InidrOsis.
Purity promotes physical power.
Unequaled in alleyiatins sun ring by dis
ease.
n stores the efficiency of every vital
organ.
i disinfect' the system Of all poisonous
wastes
Through rapid circulation comes vital
warmth.
Years Of misery avoided by this fimies.
ton.
places the system beyond dangerous cor
gestiots.
Raises the system from nervous prostra
ton.
m alarial poison must suceumb to this
| Vapor.
Our homes projected by this family outfit
Tumors and assesses starved by THU
process.
Eureka is the cry of those who use 1t.
Scientific diagnosis by this method mo-
required.
Prevents scrofulous germs from mani
Testing fe.
hospitals incomplete without this pro
tectoratc.
You'll find It grand Hotel attraction.
STILES fungus growths by humane reno
walton.
1t permeates with purity the entire body
Competition solicited ty any other
method
Advice after trial is no llnger needed.
life and health assured by this renova
tion.
PROVIDE humane work with ample IL.
come.
Occupation Wy practice and sal's o.
outfits
When invalids restored make best agents
Even those heretofore dlsonabled fol-
work.
Refers to DR.. Conant. Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12

~, , - -, ..... -. .,.,,,i
y 49, ',a,.,,,o e., mn, amt
= ""' 1870, a,,,, II nos
IL, ,,,,,, a., ,1t,ha,, ~
-, ~ .,,.o,,,,io,,ca
-. ,a1, a, ,i, ,,r.,,,, ,ia,.
+..,... .,.,,,1,l .,,,,n,o,,
-. -,
., ,,,
.'', ~ 49,
-.-.., .... ,s ,,.,,.,.,
,..,.,,,,
n. -, 49,, -, -, nj, ,.hioi,
A,,ar,as 49, -, T., III, ,ro,,,or,,, ,yc,r,,,o,
-. -. -. A.. -. ,u,,,,,,I,, -,
~ -
..
-, -, ..,., ha, nm
-, =, a., tt =, ,,,.,,a,,t - r,,-on,t.
i'm s,r,tr 80 ,i,o,,,,,, and mind - ,loi,lv ev.
,',.,,,.,, -, ,.,,r ,,,,t,.ned nerves vnur from
nm. ~, ,yot,o,,ort yn,r .lean,ess rastlcss
nir,. and ,,,+o,I,, ra,nx,,i ,,,,-,,ous ,ondi,io,
..,t,,. ,',,,r',,, a,a,t;,,,,
,,,,,, ,,,,r,, al, IA,
and vet to whom the day is not long enough to
work. how weak You grow, how pale lifeless.
spiritless YOU become, how dun and tired.
headed, how diseusted with your work which
you. womeu. sales.rfrls. and Won who a re
confined in mills and factories, how heavy is
vonr drudeerx. how wearing upon YOUR lite.
| how cuerv,tine 10 vour feelings, how exhaus.
| INN T., ,our strengt, Inv, h1tghtiup to vour
beon,vt Won ara often nervous generally
weat and ,l,y,vs tired
| Alas. M curfew hell can cnll - halt In thu.
,ro,l,,,s ,rori, I'm, a ,r,,,i,,y wilma cap direct
hny h ST tonvercome ,be ncrvous and nbysi
cal weaknesses, which such work entails. You
who would he str N e in nerve and brain, you
who would gain ply steal and mental strength
to continue Your work successfully use as the
vital restorative. the brain and nerve tonic
the giver of renewed life and vigor, that great
est of all medicines. DR.. Greenes Nervuta
| Nothing on earth will so quickly and sure.
Iy restore your strength, aud il is conceded
| hy an to he the best spliug remedy in exis'
tenec. II is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless remedy aud Will be found Mt all
| druggists mt 81 90 per bottle
A warning stroke of the Bell,
From, o,,s,.,,,, ,r.,,. ,,,..,, -ios.
sf,,.ro1 fr,,,,, ,,, l,.s ~ .,,,1 hoca,,. s
,,,.,.,,,,.. ,,,, No., ,..,,.,i 70, 49,, ,,,i.,.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
WILLIAM I. BEERS, President,

TOTAL ECOME-Oyer thirty
two million iollars.
BENEF rs TO POLICY IlOL.
DERS-O r thirteen million dol
lars.
INTERI ST INUOME-Neaily
five percer on average net assets.
NEW IN iURANCE WRITTEN
Over refunded aud iifty-nine
million dol Is
ASSETS Over one hundred and
fifteen mill N dollars.
SURPL' BY the New York
State Stan I'd, fifteen million dol
lars.
INSURf NOE IN Force-nearlN
i've huudl i aud seventy million
dollars.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
Bingham.

The worst suow storm yet occurred last
Thursday, ut least sixteen inches Of light
snow fell. The wind blew hard all day
Friday and filed the roads full Of snow
drifts.
8. W. Baker sold q very fine colt to DR..
F. o. SAWYER, Of Skowhegap, last week.
The price paid was 600.
Prof. L. c. Bateman Of New York hes
been In town the past week, lecturing on
Phrenol gy. Mr.. Bateman appears to
understand bis business, aud had good
-ized audience every evening for the
week.
Edible Chase, Of Skowhegsn, Is At home
for . few days.
Teams are beginning to come out Of
the woods. Colby and Prcble closed
their operation wednesday.
Mr.. A. r. Douigsn was called to Boston
last ThufDday, on account OF the criticsl
condition Of his mother.
Eaough has already been subscribed to
warrant tho building Of . Methodist
church.
Mr.. Eugene Williams 10 caavassinG
this town Tor very useful article IN tn
shape Of . wssh.bsnch. tabls, iroping.
board aad isvalids table Ill comblne4,
also . GfDp-la1dag.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
SI0ie 1aluaLiOR.

The Valuation Commissioners made
their long expected report to the legisla-
ture Wednesday. The total valuation is
5000, 1919, l0l, an increase over 1881 Of
ga, $50, 1856. The valuation Of wild lands
In the State has been increased from 81,
94S, 900 to $40 .545, ITO. The increase in
polls for the decade is ~ 300
The following is the valuation Of Som
erSet towns;
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-12
HoW'0 This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured BY taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, having known F. J.
perfectly honorable in al business transactions,
and Hnsnciypy able to carry out any obligations
made BY their firm.
West 1 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. .
Wslding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, TIC. per
bottls. sold By ~ Drusgists. -