davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Programmes Of the entertainmcni,
Smoked Pearls, to be given in the Opera
house Thursday evening were being die
tribute,l Saturday From these one readily
infers that this entertainment pro-
gramme is quite long and well arranged
one--will prove most enjoyable and vil'
result n raising u substantial fund tot
keelcy care philanthropy. Tickets have
sold like hot cakes.
Those who have seen the new safety de-
post boxes at the Granite National bank
feel desire to be reckoned among the de-
positors. The lock on this strong boz
similar to that on the Yaul; Of the Augusta
Savings bank Damon automatic boil
working by IA time lock. The smallest
boxes within the safety deposit safe are
feet long. J inches wide and 2 i-2 inches
deep. There are ~ Of these boxes ana
quite a number of others Of varying SIZES
No one of these boxes can be opened vim
out employin. two keys, one being in the
possession of III. person who uses the BOZ
and the other in the hau,ls Of the cashier.
The lecture before the Y. L. G. L. dtne
rniversaist ycstry last evening was b, 1T.
G.. NJ Twhchell, who took for his subjea
"An UnsOlyei Problem," the thought being
=. L.. al =. q, .,tn,t;..,, h.t. sar, cl~ssfs afd
the special work FOR the charitable and ne
neyolent today in aiding those at the p"-
tom Of the ladder to climb up higher. Ahsr
illustrations showing the srea
advance made during the lifetime OF many
now prescn, and the manifold blessings 70
be found in the home OF the Intelligent ="
borcr, how through the inventions OF "1A
the producing power Of the lsborer, TOT MN
self M well as his employer, was Tar sfeSu'
to Law than ever before. he took up wv
problem of the honr and presented rrason'
why the social and reformsfory oraan'l'
tons had failed to I'LL their mission, ana Tvs
for the young people 70 'eP -
and solve hist was now involved, BY oi~"
ing the door aad making welcome ''
Tho are nov IN Ter the shadows, By he'p'hs
those less fortunate to help themselves "
assisting 10 finding permanent employ n'e"
ly helping personally along ednes''o"1'
lines. and by breaking dorn class a's'Ds
lion. and demonstrating the onene" o. ~
human family ard the oneness OF
interests.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements aud notices, as prone
nsdes, shows and other entertainments will
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Oasn Hust az o 1l
CFAN FORTY CENTS.
2. E. French of Glover, will pay the
highest cash price for three tons of
choice dressed poultry, Nov. II, Is
and 10.
Eggs25 els. per dozen, at Geo. H.
Davis.
Geo. w. Simpson of E. Craftsbury
pays cash for poultry.
Cash D lid for hides by ]. B. Calder
wood, E. Craftsbury.
Lady Grey's perfumes are the best.
Yoa can get them at Gilman's.
See ad. Barton Pant, Remnants, and
Spinners and Knitbers wanted.
% oven hl55) bushels Of silver
skin onions, at the right price.
Cd. OW9a his a few building lots
4sfs 5llt ace vecy desirable and very
ch3l3. Locl591 on the M in street of
tina village, within five minutes walk
Of Tho po5jom 3e, stores, churches,
selool lnd mills. A good investm ent
wh9th er yo1 wish ID build or not.
OJFtNAN5E. NJ civilized nation
should ISSUE m etallic monsy above the
value OF dina. It; use is simply a
a bl.5er t:a19 a11r relic Of barbarism.
J. 3 Cassidy, Barton.
TIolIn & R)well will sell at auction
IN Lowsll Village, on Tuesday next, at
1 o'clo3k p. m, tw9nty horses and
colts Sale positive. Taplin & Row
ell.
Dr.. GASES GREAT CURES. = DR..
Gage will be at the Newport House,
Trashy Nov. p. till noon, and at the
CryS5ll Lake House Barton, in the
aft3-loOn from one to four O'Clock.
His success is without parallel and
evary day furnishes new proofs Of his
remark able skill Wm.J. Berry of Lyn-
doHvilIe says: "Wnile al work in a
saw mill recetvel an injury which
nearly broke my neck. I have doc
t0rs1 three years without help, and
when DE-. Gage saw me my head could
not 0 moved a particle, and the pain
L endured was something terrible
Dr.. Gage effected a perfect cure, and
not particle OF the trouble remains -
Frank Wheelock of Newport was also
cured after years of suffering with
Iiver, s5omach, kidney AMI other diff =
cuitiss. G. NJ. Badger OF Barton Land
ing cured OF bad case OF bleeding,
and protruding piles by one painless
treasmsn Dr.. Cages great discov-
cry enables him to guarantee a cure
IF sick, be sure and see him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
Barton.

A1Skt tOhS
1t looks like an early winter.
Charles w. Preston has moved into
his new house.
Tae Peerless man went home to New
Hampshire to vote.
Nicholas Pierre, for some Tina a
resident a. ths poor farm, died last
week.
L. is Grover, republicans, weep!
Now taa5 they have the governm ent,
let's see them run it.
Ms. Juikins was called ID Newton,
Mass, on account OF the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Dexter.
TlsColg. Ll1ies' Socie5y is invited
to m sss with Ms. Amos Tower next
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. IS.
Tne NJ. E. Ll1ie5' Aid mesting will
be hsl1 with Ms. Wm Collision Wed
dssII1 l.5s.l3o1. Gentlsm9 On invited
to tea.
G.. A O.sy i;hlri driven with work
at his shop % supply the needs of his
BIrt3l Lining cussom7 rs, and thu
new work here.
s. 4. Snis1 his bolgh5 fine lot {
Cas- G-lves saa1 will build in thu
sprfns C1l.ies hasa few mora lots
that he will sell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
TIM z 7 8 L e.
3. & Nj. r.. R.-Pass. Divisio
PASSENGER Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH-7:0 a m; 1:05 p M; 400 p
M: IO:4O u m; 1910 m. NORTH-3:45 a m;
$3.50 m; l 30 p m; 94) p m; $40 p m.
Y-SoUrH-7:10 m; 400 m. NORTH
-S:2l m; 1885 p m;
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7:2 a M 1:2O p
M; 4:2O D m: 1O:5S m. NoRTH-3:14 p m;
4:l0 m; 4:21 m; 1928 p m; S:17 M
BARTON-5oUTa-7:3 a m; 1913 m; 4:3) M ;
1897 m; HIP m. NoRrH-i:25 a M; o;oO
p m; 4:08 p m; 12:10 m
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7:48 a M; 4:41 m;
Hep m. NoRTa-5:4S p m; 11:5J a M
SUTTON-SoUrH-3:0 m; 5:07 p m NORTH
-5:25 m; 11:44 a m
WEST BURKE-SoUTa-S:1 m; BIS m
II:43pm. WORTHLESS m; 1887 m; 5:18
m; 1885 m.
LYNDONVILLE-SoU a N; 12:05 a m;
S:3j m; 2:14 m; 11:5t m; 5:4o p m
NoaTH-3:1s D m: 3:40 a m; 2:3S m; 500
m $3.50 D IN; 11:20 a m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
ST. y. 81 l.. G.. r. r..
Passenger Trains Leave


ARDWICK-EAsT-10:30 m; $50 a m; 7:4O
m. WEsT-9:02 m; 1888 p m; AIS p m
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-10:39 m; 5:3S a m;
7:49pm WEsr-S:53 m; 7:17 P m; 4:39 p
ENSBORO-EAsT-10:47 p m; CLIO m;
500 m. WEsT-S:45 m; 1908 m; 1; 81 p
STJO HNSBURY-EAsT-12:01 p m; $50 a m;
9o5 m. WEsr-7: 81 a m; 4:4o M: 1920
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

be out or doors again.
North Troy.
A. O. Aiken has bought a III
pasture land on the east side
road adjoining his farm OF
Wakeman for 500.
The youngest child of Tip Siad
eight months, was buried last WI
Mrs. Edie Hardy OF this tow
buried the 5th inst.
South Troy.
O. p. Stevens az 90. have bed
pairing their grist mill.
Rev. j. w. Buzzell has engad
preach at Enosburgh.
Frank Dominy raised "A largd
one day recently.
Miss Ida Hitchcock has red
home from West Charleston.
School in Coventry Gore,
by S. E. Hitchcock, closed Nov.
The entertainment given \
people last Thursday evening,
off very pleasantly.
Joseph H.Lanou of Coventry
has purchased the Harlow Foss
in Irasburgh. Consideration 81
Miss Mabel Durivage closed 4
successful term of school in Dist
Nov. 4. Those having no marl1l
Archie Willis, Homer and Georp|
kins. Those having no absent
were Berta Farman and Charlt
nant. Berta Farman, Jennie
Homer Perkins, Frank House a
Olson Smith ranked the high
scholarship.
Westfield.
Will Wright is home from Mair
with measles.
Wallace Miller els clerking I'D
bert Miller.
The school flag has come and
ing in the breeze"
Edith Wright will teach the
term of school in the Dubois dist
Troy.
Sylvester Morey had an arm
into some gearing at the grist- m
badly lacerated.
@. O. Stoddard, AN old-time re
but now of the Pacific coast, re
visited in town.
There is great disappointment
among republicans on account
elections, but we can stand /
democrats can.
The chicken pic supper, held
the auspices of the Epworth l.
at the town hall, Monday event
a decided success. Proceeds a1
Cd w SOillG ONGI RlDs
The first lecture of the union
was delivered by Rev. A. J. Hid
Montpelier Nov. ? and was one
best. 1t was highly appreciated
good audience, notwithstandi
storm.
WcstmOre.
Charles Cheney expects to n
Barton soon.
Cole & Foster have the framd
their new saw mill.
Noah Drew OF Glover has h
Mrs. Francis Richardson for th
ing year.
VIM. King has moved TO EvaI
where he has employment
scythe- stone shop.
Captain Averill has sold hi
and stock 90 the McFarlane "A
Long Pond for $1,000.
Mrs. II. II. Gilman and Mrs.
Daniels are spending a few
Franklin, N. H.-Mrs. II. IA. II,
in Montpelier with her husband
r. Averill made a short visit
York last week.
School at Mill Brook, taught
lie Case, closed Nov. A. Those
no marks were: Abner Buskey
Hiram and Viola Carpenter, Il
Foster, Walter Harvard, Albrd
and Ira Lyon. Howard Foster
tended school los weeks hav
marks.
CALEDONIA COUW7
st. JohnsDury.
f. A. Balch, photographer,
found in Paddock's house on
street, where he has taken roo
There has been a growing
among the property owners o
road street, and also in other ql
that the big fire was an incd
one. It seems hard TO belle
any one could Intentionally sta
a fire, but the rapidity with VIII
flames spread leads many TO
was maliciOuslV started.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
CALEDONIA GOUN'

> Ns - OtAtANDhA y
f. A. Balch, photographer,
found in Paddock's house on
street, where he has taken roo
There has been a growing
among the property owners o
road street, and also i'm other at
that the big fire was an inc,
one. 1t seems hard TO belle
any one could Intentionally sta
a fire, but the rapidity with VIII
flames spread leads many to
was maliciously started.
VIM. Daniels has erected
building on the site of his oil
where he will make his headq
through the winter.
The Merchants Bank are tenn
ly located i'm the north end OF d
enue House block, adjoining
Brooks store.
We are glad TO deny the rumI
Griswold, Pearl d Co. are I'd
of business. The concern IN
the leading firms on the str
have been doing a big bushnell
the fire. Their trade is almost
ly wholesale and the bulk
goods is delivered 10 their cu|
without even being unloaded n
cars.
q. ID. Bagley has started ud
mers' barber shop at the uppe|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
aud fourth Fridays OF each month at the Pro
bate Ohice in Newport and each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each IN onth, at my Office in Barton Landing,
aud at +. w. Baldwin's office IN Barton on the
second Monday of each month:
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

Advertisem ents aud notices, as prone
nades shows and other entertainments Will
he Published under this head for tt0o cents
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
The May Wide Awake

Opens with a delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
OF the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with a frontispiece illustration by Bur
CESS, and is called The Bamboo Fife. "
The leading article of the number (splen-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of a Medieval
Stronghold, " the great French castle of
Pierrefonds, which, dismantled by
Riehelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, A Grain of
Sand, Is one Of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "A Picture Book of l7S9"-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
Songs of Innocence" Alexander Black
has a unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine NJ. B. Ryerson contributes a
charming story of a little studio girl.
"Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There is a
bright story for Decoration Day. AL
most a Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and stirring ode for the same memori-
al occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls-"Decoration Day by e.
bridge ). Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
My Lady of Make-Believe;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndike gives in his series of
One Mans AdreRturfs, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
TEXAS In LINE.
The Masses of the Democratic Voters Have
Joined the Peoples Party.

The Masses of the Democratic Voters Have
Joined the Peoples Party.
Two months ago the "bosses" in Tex
as resurrected their partisan whips,
oiled them with Wall street grease,
money, painted them with sectional
hate, besmeared the stock with bloody
shirt slime, and began an unprecedented
campaign of whipping" their old time
followers into line. To their astonish-
ment the toilers, instead of meekly
obeying their mandates, are stampeding
right and left, and Independent political
action, as marked out by the st. Louis
Louis and Dallas conferences, offers the
only relief.
Away to the northeast is seen a dark
and ominous cloud that will soon en-
velop Texas in the turmoil of a great
political battle. The rumbling of Wall
street thunder is heard in the distance.
Already the black flags of plutocracy
with the legend Il destroy all / con-
troll" emblazoned upon it, appears upon
the horizon. Under this flag are seen
ten thousand party bosses, grown fat
on earnings of others, holding the long.
keen party lash in their hands, be-
grimed with sectional hate, eager to
scourge their old constituents into line
preparatory to seating Grover Cleveland
on the throne of destroyed liberty.
In another direction is seen a mighty
throng of impoverished men rapidly
falling into line under the stars and
stripes, upon which is written 'fresides,
home, liberty, justice and country. s.
Behind this grand throng are thousands
upon thousands of pauperized, over,
worked women, with uplifted hand i'm
ploring heaven to aid their brothers.
sons, fathers and husbands, to shield
them and their little ones from the
spoliation of the great anti-Christ, Wall
street. Such is the situation in Texas
to-day.-Southern Mercury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
IN QUEEN WIGS DOMAINS.

By an act just passed in South Aus
tralia all hotels are to be altogether
closed on Sundays.
THE jams of India frequently under
60 fasts Of forty days, partaking during
that time only of warm water.
The lowest temperature ever regis
tered by the thermometer in England
was at Kelso in 1879, when the mercury
fell to 10 below zero.
The inhabitants of the Cook penin-
sula, in Australia, are passionate smoll-
ers. Their pipe-a bamboo 81 feet
long and inches in >diameter-passes
round the company after one of the per-
sons present has filled it with smoke
from the tube.
THE quaint Tudor house at Bourn,
Lincolnshire, where Guy Fawkes and
his associates Matched their conspiracy,
is now used as the village station. but
the directors Of the Great Northern
Railway Company have resolved to pre-.
serve the building intact
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
THE STATES AND THE FAIR.

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bearing
orange tree, from San Gabriel, is one
Of the exhibits announced from Cali.
ifornia
THE Washington state worlds fair
building will be constructed in sections
at Tacoma and sent to Chicago next
September.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, which claims to be
the Switzerland of America" has ap-
propriately planned to erect a Swiss
chalet for their worlds fair building.
WISCONSIN will have a $4,000 build
ing at the fair Building material to
the value of $4,000 has been donated,
and the contract for erection has been
let for $4,000.
THE commercial exchange of Des
Moines, Ia, has resolved in favor of
raising $4,000 for the purpose of secur-
ing creditable representation of that
city at the exposition. Brooklyn, n. Y,
wants to devote like sum to the same
end
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29

population and the increase in the vol
ume Of business. A man would be as
big fool to build business block in a
location that commanded no business
patronage or trade under the single tax
system as under the present system,
while the great majority of residence
tenants would be unable to build a
house were land free for the taking.
Mr.. Wakefield says: "All production
is produced by labor applied to land,
and is divided between landlord, mon
opolies and labor" This statement is
misleading. All crude forms of wealth
raw materially is perhaps produced by
labor applied to land" This, however,
is the least valuable form of wealth.
The greatest portion of value possessed
by wealth is given to it by skilled labor
applied to the raw material, and as
factories are, as a rule, located on the
least valuable land, rent cuts but
very small figure in the items that unite
in giving to wealth its most valuable
FORMS
Political economists tell us that labor
is robbed by rent, profit and interest.
The single tax diverts rent to the peo-
pie. instead of to individuals, and while
productive and distributiye labor would
be relieved of all other forms of taxa
ton, it would then, as now, pay all of
the single tax, those who occupied val
liable lands" simply paying their pro-
portion as consumers. Labor would
still continue to be robbed by profit and
interest, as well as paying all trxes.
| am with Mr. Wakefield when he
says: 1--WE would emancipate labor by
taxing monOpolies, whether of valua BILE
land or a corporate franchise, out of ex-
istence." But the single tax would
simply license the monopoly of valuable
lands, the license being shifted onto the
consumer. Leaving ont OF the question
franchises public utilities and corpor-
ate monopolies) the wishes of Mr. Wake
field can more speedily be consummated
by graduated cumulative tax upon I'M
used and unOccupied land. a graded tax
upon net incomes of 81 900 or more and
graded tax upon all estates, inherit
ances and requests. No other tax
should be levied and trade between ma
tons should be absolutely free George
c. Ward, in Topeka Advocate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29

These figures are taken from the re-
ports of the department of agriculture.
BY taking the value per acre as a basis,
a fairness is assumed TO which all will
doubtless consent In 1850 the mort
gage Indebtedness of Iowa could have
been paid with the proceeds of 9,121, 675
acres of corn, 7,947, 157 acres of wheat,
or 1O,723, S66 acres Of oats. In 1889 it
would have required 1904, 1854 acres of
corn, 11,0S2, 124 acres of wheat or 10, S97,-
$40 acres of oats.
From these figures it is plain that it
required the product of either 9,929, $50
acres of corn, 3,134,9 1867 acres of wheat,
or ), 11S, $50 acres of oats more to pay the
99,517, AIS of Indebtedness in 1889 than
it did in 1880. Think of it, 1874, 1867
acres of land must be plowed, sown,
reaped, thrashed and the product mar
keted in order to meet the increased
tribute demanded by the appreciation
in value of gold. It would take the av-
erage wheat crop of $4,000 farms to
make up this difference.
The one great crop of Alabama is cot
ton. The average price of cotton to the
planter in 1850 was II cents per pound,
while in 1889 it was 81 cents. These
prices show that in 1850 the debt of
Alabama could have been paid with
1852, 645 pounds of cotton; but in 1889
it would have taken 229,576, 1854 pounds,
or an increase of 54,9OS, 7l9 pounds, or
122, OOs bales of $50 pounds each.
The above calculations disclose very
clearly that it is New England greed
and avarice instead of a sense of justice
or regard for national honor that
prompts them to such untiring efforts
to keep down the volume of money.
That their motives are purely mercen-
airy and lack a single element Of justice
or fairness to the balance of the people
They own the debts and are determined
to wiring as much as possible from 9TH
er sections of the country for its use and
ultimate liquidation. The less money
in circulation, all things else being the
same, the lower will be the price Of la
Dor and its products, and the greater
will be the power of money TO Cypress.
National Economist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29

THERE is more CataTrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put TO-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable For great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly falling 10 cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by +. j. Cheney IL Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
g Sold by Druggists, 75c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29
PEOPLES PARTY CLUBS.
One Should BE Formed in Every Township
In the United States.

One Should Be Formed in Every Township
in the United States.
The third party movement has had
many severe criticisms because some
seem to think it has grown to its pres
ent strength from secret meetings.
This is unjust, for the Farmers Alliance
and peoples party are not the same
thing.
But the rankest critics have been
those who were leagued together in po-
htical cliques, whose plans were DELHI
Grated upon secretly and made known
quietly, whose purposes have been to
secure the spOils of Office, regardless of
any adequate return of services. whose
legislation has been in the interest of
corporations, and for the purpose of
creating offices and maintaining numer-
Gus deputies.
1t would have been excusable had
secrecy been resorted to to combat
secrecy; for the end would Justify the
means. But in free government pub
lie affairs must be open public inspec-
ton. Nothing must be kept in the
background, and in furtherance of this
the peoples party is stepping out onto
broad plane.
The state central committee has
urged the formation of peoples party
clubs for the discussion of the problems
of the day. This is in a spirit of true
American patriotism. We were never
rocked in the cradle" of secret liberty;
but in liberty of mind; in out-spoken
ideas from liberal minded men.
Let the waning glory of the repub-
ican party seek favor in the secret con-
claves of the Knights of Reciprocity or
any other organizations it NAV vet pro
mitigate, but the people must know the
truth, and act upon the truth and not
upon an oath or pledge.-Kansas City
kan Sun.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-29

The old saying that "con-
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part Of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
scOrr & BOVINE, Chemists, I,, South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scots Emulsion Of ood-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. s..