davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
NO ORATORS.
|Dr. Judson Tells Students That
We Have None Of First Glass.

Chicago. oct 2l.i-Dr. Harry Pratt Jud-
on. sean OF the University Of Chicago. in
| addressing the seniors said:
we have no orators TODAY. that is, no
orators Of the hrst class The reason
or the decline In oratory is the vast in
.reas IN reading. There are too many
|.sbblers without sound knowlcdge We
reed more thorough knowledge and clear
linking and oratory will take care of
| |tseif The newspaper and periodical
Dress AT The same time make much ora
| ory needless ana multiply the power OF
INST Ia left"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
PRUNE CROP.
Millions Of Pounds In Sight
on the Pacific Coast.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 2i--Local packers
estimate the amount OF prunes OF the
crop OF 1909 now on hand AZ 1000 carloads
The estimated crop OF Santa Clara
county prunes this year is forty million
pounds. which. together with the csti-
mated twenty million pounds OF the Itsl-
ian variety produced by Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho, constitute the stock to
be disposed of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
NOTES FROM KEITHS

Among the headliners booked for early
appearance ~ Keiths is Miss Maud Huth,
formerly OF the team of Clifford and
Hith Miss Huth is now appearing in
single turn OF songs and stories which
has been most fsvorably received in
other cities. This will he her first vaude-
Vile appearance IN Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24
IN OPEN BOAT.
Grant Says He Lived Nine Days
on Raw Fish and Rain Water.

Portland. Me, Oct. "A terrible story
OF hardship and suffering in a small
boat in the open sea, was told by half
starved sailor who applied for lodgings
at the police station here early this morn
ing.
The man, who gave his name as JEFF
fries Grant of Rockport. Mass, a member
Of the crew OF the Gloucester fishing
schooner l.. c. Rowe, Captain Foster,
claimed 20 have been lost in the fog while
pulling travis on Georges Banks. and to
have reached land only after rowing nine
days in an open boat. subsisting on raw
fish and drinking rain water caught in
his oil skins.
lie also claims that schooner which
he sighted on the third day and which
took him in tow, as the sea WAS too
rough TO permit boarding her left him
10 his fate when the tow line parted He
finally reached land near Harpswell, and
after securing food came on foot 10 Port
land. Grant also said he believed other
fishermen were lost from the Rowe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Cinouevslli. the greatest as well as the
highest sslaried iuzgler in the world Is
filing the longest engsrenent ever play
od by anv artist at Keiths New York.
He has already played six weeks. and the
engagement has been prolonged for an
Indefinite period. lie will he seen in Prov
idsnce later in the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

In Charles Leonard Fletcher's new act.
that clever and popular nnonologuist gives
= series of impersonations including
President Roosevelt taking the oath Of
office. Admiral Schley before the board
OF inquiry, Chsuncey NJ. Depew telling
one OF his inimitable stories, Ezra Ken
dali on the vaudeville stage. and the late
James A. Herne in one NJ his most sue
cessful plays. A feature Of the act that
seems especially To please the ladies is
the manner in which MIR. Fletcher
makes up" for each impersonation in
the fun view Of the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

The Joint COMMITTEES on highways of the
city council met this afternoon and in
speeted the work on several streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

A hair-raisiua scrobstic act soon 70 be
seen at keiths IN that Of the four Lu-
kens Bros whose work is said TO he
most sensational
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-24

Werner e. Reider. Tyrolean warblers,
are one of the latest European novelties
imported for tho Keith circuit. Miss Wer
ner's voice IS said to he most hrd-lke
and II is expected that this act viii be
nna- OF tha- seasons -st4ee~=sr-s-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
OUR GREATEST ENEMY.

The greatest enemy-to our general
health Is q neglected cough. 1t 10
dangerous to allow q cough to run; by
80 doing you put yourself In a condition
for consumption to take firm hold
upon You. Ninety-nine per cent OF the
cases of consumption are caused by
neglected cough. Statistics prove 1t.
When the cough first commences Is
the time to stop 1t. Bauer's Instant
Cough Cure is q guaranteed cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, influenza,
grippe, whooping cough and all throat
and lung troubles. Its guaranteed to
cure or your money will be refunded.
The enormous sale of Bauer's Instant
Cough Cure is positive proof that it
cures or the people would not buy 1t.
Ask the following druggists for q free
sample bottle and try It: F. A. Shurtlef
& Co.; A. Dudley, Bryant's Pond;
Grin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
POSSIBILITIES OF THE SUNLESS
WINDOW.

POSSIBILITIES OF THE SUNLESS
WINDOW.
Few people appreciate the possibilities
of sunless northern windows, where
"fowers will not bloom" Libraries,
halls and reception-rooms seem addicted
to them. When given classical treat
ment with such beautiful-leaved plants
as palms, ferns, dragon-trees, crotons,
ivies and araucarias, which require no
direct sunlight, they may be made as
attractive as any windows in the house.
A bit of color to relieve all this SOM
bre richness, can be brought in with the
glossy scarlet spathe of an anthurium, a
great creamy-bowled Gala, Bermuda
lily, a cypripedium with oddly spotted
golden slippers-or any clear-cut,
statuesque flower. Or hanging baskets
may be swung in these windows with all
IMMUNITY; English ivy may be trained
up over the glass, and the stills fringed
with green and white tradescantias.
The temperature of rooms must also
be considered in locating window colo.
MES. In warm rooms, having tenn
perature of from sixty to seventy degrees
in the daytime, with a drop of fifteen
degrees at night, the beautiful-leaved
plants that we have been considering
for the north windows thrive we'll. The
Towering plants planned for south
windows are also warmth-loving. Prim
roses, cinerarias, stevia, Paris daisies
libonias, daphnes and most of the flow
ering shrubs like cooler temperature
violets, English daisies, camellias
azaleas, aspidistras and English ivy
grow in any room with the temperature
above freezing point.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

WORK OF PoTTiNo AND REPoTTlhG.
Bulbs are such compact little parcels
that they are easily potted. Five or SIX
inch pots are most convenient for hand
ling, and in these may be planted from
four to six tulip bulbs, as many mar
cissus, a dozen freesias, eight or ten
crocuses, and about the same number Of
snowdrops, scillas, tritelias and chiono-
doxas. Planted singly, hyacinths need
four or five inch pots; they may be
grouped charmingly in larger ones.
Into the pots put first an inch OF
broken crooks or charcoal, to drain the
surplus water from the soil and keep 1t
sweet and healthful for the young roots.
Over this place a layer of some fibrous
substance, like moss, to keep the soil
above from washing down into and clog
ging the drain.
A cOngenial soil for all p0tted plants
is composed of the 6brous loan from
decayed sods, mixed with little fine
old fertilizer. This may be varied, OF
course, according to the limitations OF
the planter. The bulbs that are potted
at this season like liberal quantity OF
sand added to the soil. A sprinkling OF
leaf-mould from the woods contributes
a moisture-holding humus that is very
grateful to most plants.
When the pots are nearly full OF soil
press the bulbs firmly into its surface,
pack in light top layer of earth, and
give them thorough watering. Lilies
are ported deeper than other bulbs; the
amaryllis, hyacinth, narcissus and cycla-
men are not quite covered with soil.
For convenience in watering the pots
are never filled quite to their tops
Ladies' Home Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
A FEW DONT'S.

Don't put saucepans away until they
are thoroughly dry.
Don't allow grease to burn on the out
side of your frying-pan. Wash it every
time it is used.
Don't allow the dishcloth to remain
wet from day to day. 1t will sour and
become musty.
Don't throw or drain vegetables into
the sink. Small particles will go
through the sieve and lodge in the trap,
and necessitate calling in a plumber.
Don't allow ashes to accumulate
underneath the fire crate. See that they
are taken up every morning.
Don't keep the drafts open when you
are not using the fire. 1t not only
burns away the coal, but ruins the fire.
brick as we'll.
Don't stand brooms in the corner rest
ing on their broom ends. Hang them up
by the handles, or turn them upside
down.
Don't throw away pieces of bread.
Put them aside, and dry or roll and save
for scalloping or crumbing. They will
dry at the mouth of the oven door while
you are washing the breakfast dishes.
They may be put aside in box and
rolled at the end of the week. 1t will
take less time than rolling few each
day.
Don't keep flour in the cellar or in a
damp place. Keep it in bins, if possible,
in the kitchen. Tin bins can be pur-
chased to put up on the wall, with sort
of crank or sieve at the bottom. This
prevents the mites and also the mice
from getting into the flour.
Don't wrap bread in cloth, either cot
ton or linen, and put it into the bread
box. Allow it to get perfectly cold and
then put it into the box, which should
be dry and clean.
Don't beat eggs until dry and fine.
Beat them moderately stiff. If beaten
till dry they break when stirred into a
heavy mixture.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
ECoNOMIzING TIME.

1t is not that it takes so long to scour
a teaspoon or a few saucepans, but all
the moments put together make hours,
and this makes kitchen work drudgery.
If each day finishes that days work the
drudgery is removed, and it is not diff
cult for woman to do her own work
and have hours of leisure.
Have regular days for each kind of
work. Keep everything in its proper
place, which should be a convenient one.
Don't 60 to the garnet or to the cellar
every few minutes for articles that may
be kept close at hand. Remember that
no matter how great the hurry, it re-
quires no more time to put things back
in their proper places at once than to
stand them down haphazard to be
Strengthened out later. Work rapidly,
but never hurry. Use everything for
its proper purpose. Do not strain bouil-
lon or soup through your finest napkins.
Keep cheesecloth at hand for this pur-
pose; 1t is better and saves money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

The clear, bright French blue is re-
tanned for silk, velvet and millinery.
The dark Oxford mixture is the favorite
gray. Light brown, bright blue and
deep red are used for gowns which are
intended for wear in the daytime. In
all colors there is a brightness of tone
that prevents any sombre effect.
The new materials are plain whether
smooth or rough in finish, the rough
surfaced goods being used for general
wear, and the smooth for dress occa-
sions. Cloths easily rank first and are
to be recommended in weights selling
for from one dollar and fifty cents to two
dollars and fifty cents q yard. These
are really broadcloths and give good
wear. They should be sponged before
making up. The more expensive the
cloth the higher gloss It has.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
WHY THE HAIR CHANGES.

When hair falls out it is dead. II
the true root-the papilla from which II
grows-is dead also, the hair will not
grow again.
Evidence points to the fact that all
cases of badness may be divided into
three classes. In one microbe de-
stroys the connection of the hair with
the papilla and may destroy the papilla
itself. In second class the tiny blood
vessels of the part are blocked-this is
well seen in advanced life; and in the
third class there is loss of nervous
power.
Loss of color is usually owing to
changes in the nervous system. The
practical value of these facts is very
great. For instance, whenever gray or
white hairs make their appearance 1t
does not call for local stimulant and
nourishing treatment, but for some at
tention to be given to the general
nervous tone of the system. Quite often
the skin doctor finds his best weapon is
a thoroughly good bracing medicine.
The three drugs, iron, strychnine and
phosphorus are of especial repute in
this respect, but there are two "of
courses''-one, that other drugs are
sometimes needed, and the second that
only the skin expert can decide whether
the loss of color is due to local or gen.
eral causes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
III. pe.tructixe Porpoi.e.

Seeing that an ordinary porpoise Is
from FIVE to six feet in length and will
require some 500 ordinary mackerel or
their equivalent per week to keep 1t In
fair condition-and there cannot be less
than from 10000 to 10000 Of these
creatures living In British and Irish
waters-the drain upon the shoals Of
mackerel living In these seas from this
source alone must be enormous, for II
these creatures only feed on them one
half Of the year about 4O0,0OO.NO
mackerel must be destroyed without
man or beast receiving any equivalent.
These animals are not easily taken In
hand. being 30 intelligent and active.
I believe I am safe In saying there
were extensive fisheries carried on for
them in the sixteenth century at st.
Mawes and Fowey, Cornwall, and In
most Of the narrow harbors Of Britain,
their flesh being highly valued by the
gentry in those days, but now nothing
Of them is appropriated to mans use
in England.-Contemporary Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
How sponre. Arc Sold.

When offered for sale in the local
market In the Bahamas, sponges are
either piled up loose or made into
strands or beads of from two to ten
sponges each. The best sponges are
usually made into strings Of from
eight to ten sponges each. Others are
generally sold In lots not strung. The
buyer, however, Is not guided In his
purchase by the number Of sponges on
a string, but by what certain lot Will
weigh, and the weight is never given,
but the buyer must estimate It; hence
practical experience Is needed In the
purchasing Of sponges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

s. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, N. T.,
writes: "My wife suffered from kidney
trouble for years. She was induced to
try Foley's Kidney Cure and In less than
a week after she began using it, she was
greatly improved and three bottles cured
her." F. A. Shurtleff & Co.; Grin Stew
ems, NJ. D., Oxford,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
~. n,n...nt I. ENGLAND.

81 suppose It's all right for Ameri'
cans who visit Europe to talk with an
English accent when they come home"
rejected Uncle Allen Sparks, "but you
never hear Of any Englishmen talking
through their noses and saying i
xness' after they have spent q season
in. tie Uni d States and gone back
AemA."- Chicago TtibuuA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

All who use atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including spraying tube, Is cents. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren St., N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. /, 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros. II sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to Gus
toner, VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise
St., New Orleans; he has used the two
bottles, giving him wonderful and most
satisfactory results.
GEO. W. McDUFF, Pharmacist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
Key to the Puxxler.

No. 297.-Word Building: Morocco
Mo-rock-co.
No. 29S.-Illustrated Primal Acrostic;
Palo Alto. Pears. Apricots. Lettuce.
Onions. Apples. Lemons. Tomatoes
Oranges.
No. 299.-Company Changes: Arm
Mare, farm. harm, mark. mars
mart. warm, army. 1t will readily be
seen that in some of the words the let,
tiers of arm" are transposed.
No. 300.-Rhyming Puzzle: Fleet.
Trent. Peat. Heat. Bleat. Neat. Feat.
Sleet. Wheat. Meet. Crete.
No. 301.-Rhomboid: Across. Toned.
2. Rapid. 3. Timid. 4. Cedar. 5. Sober.
Down.. T. 2. Or. 3. Nat. 4. Epic. 5.
Dimes. 6. Dido. Z. Dab. 8. Re. 8. r.
No. 302.-Enigma: Sleep.
No. 303.--Word Square: l. Love. 2.
Obey. 3. Veto. 4. Eyot.
No. 304.-Lakes: Como. Geneva.
Stor. Thun. Allen. Erne. Kalla. Low
deah. Parras.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
IA. Cn,k I~ra.

"Along about $780," said a veteran
physician, II anputated the legs OF q
man who was blown up in a boiler ex.
plosion and helped him procure a
couple of cork substitutes. As soon as
he was able to be about he went f1sh-
ing, fell in and was rescued Just In the
nick Of time. he was laid up for sew
eral weeks and then sued me for dafa-
ages"
"But whyr'
1.-THE cork legs stood him on his head
IN the water."-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Backache should never be neglected.
1t means kidney disorder which, If al
lowed to run too long, may result in
Bright's disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
we'll. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.; Grin
Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Chas. r. Wessmar, Evanston, ILL.,,
writes: "My boy 2 IL years old had a
severe cold which refused to yield to any
treatment until we tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. He was completely cured be-
fore using one BOTTLE" Take none but
Foley's. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.; Grin
Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

j. Odgers Of Frostburg, Nd, writes:
81 had q very bad attack of kidney com-
plant and tried Foley's Kidney Cure
which gave me immediate relief, and I
was perfectly cured after taking two bot
ties" Be sure you take Foley's. F. A.
Shurtleff q Co. Grin Stevens, II. D.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallville,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum for
thirteen years and had tried a number of
doctors without relief. After two ap-
plicatiOns of Banner Salve, her hands
became better and in a short time she
was entirely cured. Beware of substi-
tutes. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.; Grin
Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

A Report from Supt. ]. c. Gluck, Re-
form School, Pruntytown, w. Va. Oct.
18th, 1900. "After trying all other ad-
vertised cough medicines we have decid-
ed to use Foley's Honey and Tar ex-
clusively in the West Virginia Reform
School. find it the most effective, and
absolutely harmless" F. A. Shurtleff
& Co.; Grin Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
No. 8O6.-Charade.

No. 8O6.-Chafade.
Obedient to a mute command.
My FIRST flies, far and fleet,
Frantic across the listening land,
Unhelped by wings or feet,
And often bears from loves fond hand
My SECOND, dear and sweet.
My SECOND, which in every place
Fond hearts will clasp and prize
But yet my SECOND loses grace
When, as l own with signs,
II sometimes clouds the kindest face
And fires the fairest eyes.
My WHOLE, with brightest bloom repiete'
Yields to q doom unjust,
A grievous fate condemned to meet
Wherever it is thrust,
Swept roughly under servile feet
And trampled In the dust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

"Ihad long suffered from indigestion"
writes G.. A. LeDeis, Cedar City, Mo-,
"but never found anything that did me
good until took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
One bottle cured me. A friend who had
suffered similarly l put on the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining
fast and will soon be able to work" F..
A. Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, William
son 6 Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

as that good show that's running
in Orpheus Hall?"
"Naw! Too goody-goody."
"But the show at the opera house IL
pretty bad, morally, isn't it?''
eyes, that's q good show, all right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

"It's easier to do one thing than to do
two things at once" Perhaps; but
it's easier for twelve men to do two
things at once" "How do you meanP"
"Well, it's easier for jury to arrive at
two verdicts than one"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. F. W. Groves signature
on each box. 25c. F. A. Shurtleff &
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Biller Ito Stark with a parambulator)
Hello! That your baby?
Stark trying to be smart)-No, it's
one borrowed of neighbor.
Biller-So? It's homely little brute,
;ontf 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

When suffering from racking cough,
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will be relieved and a
warm, grateful feeling and healing of
the parts affected will be experienced.
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.; Grin Stevens,
NJ. D.. Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
No. a11.-A diagonal Acro.tic.

No. 311.-A Diagonal Acrostic.
All the words described contain the
same number Of letters. When rightly
guessed and written one below another,
the diagonal beginning with the upper
left hand letter and ending at the lower
right hand letter will spell the name OF
one Of the Is original states.
Crosswords: /. The surname Of pres
ident of the United States. 2. The CAPT.
tai Of the state which my diagonal spells
3. The scene Of famous surrender; also
in the state spelled by my diagonals. 4.
A gathering or assembly. 5. The sur
name borne by two presidents. 6. The
home of Washington. Z. A large body
of water which bounds one side Of the
state named by my diagonals. 8. A large
river of the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

After exposure or when you feel cold
coming on, take dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to stop cold If
taken in time. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.;
Grin Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Her Father-But young Gayboy is
fast.
Ann Oldone-Yes, dear father, but
he's not fast enough to get away from
me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
South Paris, Maine, Oct. !, 1901.
The following list containing the aggregate
amount of costs allowed in each criminal case as
audited and allowed at the Sept. term 1901,
of the Court of County Commissioners for said
County of Oxford and specifying the court or
magistrate that allowed the same and before
whom the case originated is published in &C
cordance with the provisions of Sec. 10 OF Chap;
ll6 and Of Sec. IL of Chap. 1855 Of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Maine:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

W. T. Wesson, Jacksonville, Va,
druggist, writes: "Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles" F. A. Shurtleff & Co., South
Paris, Williamson & Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Ella bella told me that you told
her that secret I told you not to tell
her." Stella-"She's a mean thing-I
told her not to tell you told her." Ella
''Well! told her / wouldn't tell you
she told me-so don't tell her did"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

"This Is very tough world We are In.
old boy"
You're right. / don't think we will
ever get out of 1t alive."-New York Her
old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-22

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: 'De-
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
a boy."-F. A. Shurtleff & Co., South
Paris, Williamson & Kimball, Norway.