davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

\ small boy with 9th for water
melons recently purloed choice one
when the agent was by at the phone,
from = recent assigInent which had
arrived nv boat AZ the steamboat
wharf concealinr lin some bushes
bacl, of puriuton's El shed. Unfor-
tunately for the bow inert had been
observed by m epioye ~ ne posi-
office who telephdeo the agent re-
suItino. in the onprlension of the mis-
creant and the ,slon. After d Sc
we're warming thyoungster was al
lowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
Coming Events in Maine.


Tracy Family at Gouldsboro.
Aug 16-Sept. 3-Salvation Army Con-
vention. Old Orchard.
Aug 19.-Annual Reunion of 18th
Maine Regiment Association, Peaks
Island.
Aug. 19--Reunion of Goodrich and
Baker Families, Bingham.
Aug. 19-Reunion Of 'Oxton Family,
Warren.
Aug i9-21-Bar Harbor Horse Fair.
Aug. 20--14th Annual Reunion of 22d
Maine Regimental Association, Ban
gOr.
Aug. 20-Annual Reunion of Wiley
Family, Oakland.
Aug 20-32d Maine Regiment Associa-
ton. Peaks Island.
Aug. 20-Hutchins Family Reunion,
New Portland.
Aug 20-Reunion of Butler Family,
Rockland.
Aug. 20-Reunion of 10Th Maine Regi-
mental Association, Rockport
Aug. 20-21-Reunion of First Northern
Maine Regiment, Mars Hill.
Aug 20--Reunion of Wilson and Teel
Families, st. George.
Aug. 2O-21-6th Annual Convention of
High Court of Maine, Independent
Order Of Foresters, Bangor.
Aug. 21-Gilchrest Family Reunion,
Port Clyde, St. George.
Aug. 21-Starrett and Spear Family
Reunion. Warren.
Aug. 21-The Eleventh Annual Re-
union of the Bracket Family, Pal
myra.
Aug. 21-Reunion of 23rd Maine Regi-
ment. Lewiston.
Aug. 2l-Annual Reunion of First
| Maine Heavy Artillery Association,
| Sangervile.
Aug. 21-Annual Reunion of 18th L. s.
| Infantry Association, Gray.
Aug. o1-Reunion of Ninth Maine Regi-
| ment. Corinna.
| Aug. 21-Reunion of Co 3, 30th Maine
Infantry Volunteers. Etna.
| Aug. 25-Sept. Empire Grove Camp
| meeting. East Poland.
/ Aug. estate W. G. T. L. Temper
ance Mass Meeting, Ocean Park.
| Aug. 26-Reunion of Timer Family,
| Rockiand Highlands.
Aug. 26-29-Eastern Maine State Fair,
| Bangor
| Aug. 21-3d Annual Reunion of Simp
son Descendants Association, Merry
meeting Park, Brunswick.
Aug. 21-Maine Suffrage Day at Ocean
Park.
Aug 27-Fogler Family Reunion,
South Hope.
Aug. 27-Annual Reunion Of the Pep
perell Association, Kittery.
Aug. 2S-Payson Family Reunion, War
| rem.
| A1rrr DS--pIlrtnn nd Robinson E'a n1iIv
Reunions. Warren.
Aug. 2S-The Annual Reunion of the
Hoffses Family, South Waldoboro.
4 Aug. 29--Reunor of the Goth Maine
| Regiment Associa ton. Portland.
Sept 1-5-MaiEe State Agricultural,
Lewiston.
Sept. 2-3-Reunion of Second Maine
Regiment, Bangor.
Sept. second Maine Cavalry Re
| union. Portland.
Sept. 6-7-Annual Session of Maine
Deaf Mission. Lewiston.
Sept. 10-Reunion of 31st Maine Regi-
ment Association, Kenduskeag.
Sent. 10-Eighth Annual Session OF
state Council of Maine. Junior Order
| of United American Mechanics, Dix
field.
1
vention at Waterville.
Sept 23-25--16th Annual Meeting o.
General Conference of the Congrega.
tional Churchs in Maine and 96th An
niversary of Maine Missionary So
Ciety. Bath.
Sept. 2J--Bowdoin College opens.
Oct. 1-3-AnnuaI Convention of Maine
Woman Suffrage Association, Saco
Oct ?, 3, 4 Maine Musical Festival
Bangor.
Oct S-10-10th Annual Meeting o.
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
Lewiston.
Oct. Injecting of the American AS
| sociation of General Passenger anC
Ticket Agents, Portland.
Oct. 11-22-National w. c. T. L. Con
vontion at Portland.
Oct. 21-23-Convention Of Maine Sun.
day-school Association, Pennington.
A YOUNG LADYS LIFE SAVED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Frank T. Noble found Il 7-yer locus
on Winthrop hill, Thursday. It, had
in some manner become injed and
had fallen to the Sidewalk 1t is
curious to note that this isect re-
mains in the earth as GID Tor a
period of seven years, hencets name.
1t is extremely rare that theare seen
in this section. though thef peculiar
sound is often heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

The Maine Central Railroad has q
crew OF men at work laying new
planks at the Rines hill crossing. The
roadbed has been evened up by intro
ducins crushed granite beneath the
sieepers, this also preventing the sleep
ers from rotting so fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

The river is the highest for this
season of the year that 1 have ever
seen it in the 20 years l have been
on this boat" said Can't. Lewis of the
Della Collins, yesterday. las there is
plenty of water in the lakes, this year,
there will probably be no trouble ex-
perienced from low water, this fall :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

A very enjoyable party was enter
tained at VIM. Fl. Reds elegant sum
mer home at Cobbosseecontee, Thurs
day evening. Mis- Reid was the charm
ing hostess of the occasion, which wa
entirely informal. Dennis Orchestrs
furnished music. A special car brougI
back quite large number of the guess
who went out from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Yesterday being Assumption dayit
was observed by the Catholic churGes
of the city. At ST. Mary's church MSS
was said in the morning and benac :
ton in the evening. At st. Auguspe's
church an appropriate service was1eld
at 115 in the evening. This is oe OF
the holidays most observed i the
Catholic church, being observed i hon
or the Virgin Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

= Dvcr of Iburn, organizer for
the Red Men, WIS III 'iie CITY III the
interest of tho i,al tribe of that order,
II r,aatinrr With .cellent success in the
work. He is al1siiis coisiuerdpie III
ta,.ae+ IN tho p,fbers of the tribe and
awakening an ntereSt III the oruer
with those whdaNe oeeh loiiiiei mem
I,a,.s and otbaY& The tribe in this city
which has beeehJoSlls the iiiost pros-
n.,ous snasoin its history is taking
on , nav. Iee of life and the pros
,tacte ara col THAT large tribe will
be the results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

I'm struck this city, about 8
o'clodyesterday afternoon. and al
49, there was comparatively little
aIactsity accompanying it, the rain
f.,1 Ttorrents. The full effect of the
sboF and lightning was felt west of
Al .sta. especially in the vicinity of
- Cobbosseecontee. although no
nIse are as yet reported as being
x. The lightning played queer
x at Hon. r. c. Burleigh's cottage
4Hammond'S grove. Mr. Burleigh
"a just entering his study when a
ii belt. entering the room by means
ofhe TELEPHONE wire, smashed the
n box into a hundred pieces with a
(brt like a pistol shot. Besides splin-
ang the wall to slight extent. no
fther damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Seeing that the call for those delic-
ious plneapples from Seavey's orchard,
Florida, was so great, Geo. D. Haskell
has secured the agency for this city.
\ large consignment was received, yes
terday. which he will retail for eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Charles o. Dyer, Esq, of Boston,
representing the Home Market Club.
was in the city, Friday. The club is
having q gratifying increase in mem
bership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

That the necesasries of life are not cost
" in ROssland. British Columbia may NJ
gathered from the following menu of Z,
shilling dinner at a miners hotel: Scum.
cream sage; fish. fried salmon: boiled. OK
tongue with egg sauce, roastS pork. mu.-
tables. mashed potatoes. sugar cane: sal
ad. celery: sweets. apple. clstard or ami
cot pie: tapioca pudding: beverages black
and green tea and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

Eightythree bags of leather came
by boat. yesterday, which will be made
into mattress buttons by the prisoners
at the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
Or. Eron0ons'

Monthly Regul' tor, mas ghthappinesst
hundreds of anxious women. There is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sci
ence that viii so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and mo st obstinate irregular.
tiles from any cause relieved at once. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
or Interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The most Gifncultcases successfully treated
by mail, and beneficial results guaranteed fr
every instance. 70 riskwnatsoever. We treat
hundreds oflad dies whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Allletters truthfully answered. Re.
member, this remedyisabsolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves 10 afler I'll effect upon the health
BY mail, securely sealed. $2.eo. All money
letters should be registered. Address, DE
J-W. EMMON CO., 10 Texsoot S., Bostec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16

For the Maine Central excursion, to-
morrow. to Bar Harbor take the 915
train from this city. The fare is 81 for
the round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-16
Daily ksnnebsc Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

All carpenters are requested to at
tend meeting of the Carpenters
Union next Monday evening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
OYSTER COMMISSION
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED,
Assemblyman Holman President
and G. r. Bacon, Secretary.

Trenton, N. j., April Is. 5.-The Com
mission organized by Governor Muir
ply to investigate the oyster industry
of the State and report suggestions
for legislation to gather the whole
industry under the care of the State,
organized at the Capitol to-day. AS
semblyman George W. Holman, Jr. :,
OF Ocean county, was elected presi-
dent, and Charles r. Bacon, of Cam
den, secretary.
Mr.. Bacon, the we'll known New
Jersey editor of the Philadelphia
Record, will be of Invaluable service
to the Commission He has closely
studied the oyster industry, especially
in the lower section of the State, and
the report of the Commission will be
most Interestingly prepared by him
when it is presented to the Legisla-
ture next winter.
The Commission will begin its work
at once, and 60 to Keyport on April
% to study the situation with refer
ence to the propagation of oysters in
Raritan Bay and its tributaries.
The Commission also accepted the
invitation of the Maurice River Cove
Commission to accompany it on the
trip with Governor Murphy in Della
ware Bay on May 2.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
COMMISSION is
QUITE BUSY NOW.
The State Control Commission
Will Buy a Steam Guard
Boat This Week,

Capt. Ed. Sites and E. l.. Riley,
of the State Oyster Control Commits
sion, go to Boston this week, and it
is expected will close deal with par
ties for steamer to be used in the
Delaware Bay and Maurice River
Cove as guard boat.
When Senator Minch secured for
the Commission an appropriation of
$4,000 for steamer, the Commission
made Investigations, and found in
Boston splendid steam yacht that
could be purchased within the appro-
priation. The steamer in question
three years ago cost $36, 900.
The steam vessel will add very
much to the protection of the industry
and the illegal oysterman will have
his own troubles to dodge the officers
The Raritan bay oystermen are
nearly ready for the Commission to
come up to Keyport and issue licenses
for the oystermen. Superintendent
A. T. Bacon will go up there in Com
pany with Commissioner Capt. Jere.
Ogden
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Rescue Mission Met Friday Night and
Elected Members to Lead
Meetings.

The members of the Rescue Mission
met Friday night and elected officers
for the ensuing six months with the
following results: President, Richard
Flexon; first vice president, Abram
Garrison second vice president, VIM.
Hammond; secretary, Frank McWil-
liams; treasurer, Elmer Somers as
sistant secretary, Emma Mattison ;
superintendent, Elmer Somers lead
ers Sunday night, Richard Flexon !;
Monday, Mrs. Poole: Tuesday, Frank
McWilliams Wednesday, Mrs, Garri-
son; Thursday, Mrs. Carll; Friday,
William Hammond; Saturday, Elmer
Somers
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
SWEDESBORO GLASSWORKS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Nearly the Entire Plant in Ruins,
Causing Suspension Of
Operations for Several Weeks.

Swedesboro, April IA. The Swedes-
boro Glass Works, the chief industry
OF this place, were destroyed by fire,
at O'Clock this morning. The flames
were discovered in the stoppering
house in the rear of the factory build.
ing proper, by Master Shearer Harry
Keen, and the shrill blast of the fac
tory whistle quickly aroused the citi.
zens OF the borough, many of whom
are financially interested in the COM
pany. The glass workers were the
first to reach the fire, but before a
stream of water could be brought to
play on the burning buildings the
flames had reached the factory build
ing, and tongues of fire were bursting
through the roof. It was soon appar-
ent that the factory was doomed, and
the citizen fire fighters turned their
attention towards saving the sur
rounding property of the company.
Flames from the factory ignited the
residence of J. @. Flitcraft, an en-
ploye Of the company, and the house
was entirely destroyed. The packing
room was also destroyed, and consid-
erable of the manufactured ware in
the sheds was ruined
The big furnace, with it's tons of
molten glass, remained intact, but all
all the tools in the factory were de-
stroyed, proving serious loss. Just
how the fire originated is mystery
The loss is estimated at from $40, 900
to $12, 900, fully covered by insurance.
AS soon as the insurance is adjusted,
the debris will be cleared away, and
temporary shed erected over the fur
mace, and it is hoped by officers of the
company to be able to resume opera
tions within two or three weeks.
About eighty men and boys are tenn
porarily thrown out of employment
by the fire. The glass works have
been operated under the cooperative
system for seven years, and splendid
trade has been established. The fire
occurring just at this season of the
year is most unfortunate; but, accord
ing to the statement of one of the
officers OF the company, no time will
be lost in clearing away the ruins and
arranging for resumption of work
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
Wants to Helm Others.

"I had stomach trouble all my life," says
Edw Mehler, proprietor of the Union
Bottling Works, Erie, Pa ."and tried all
kinds of remedies. went to several doc
tors and spent considerable money try
ing to get moments peace. Finally
read of Kodol Dyspepia Cure and have
been taking 1t to my great satisfaction.
never found its equal for stomach
trouble and gladly recommend it in hope
that / may help other sufferers" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trou-
bles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digesta what you eat. 4 I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
HUNT BROTHERS
BIG INDUSTRY
FOR THIS CITY
Cumberland Glass Co. Paying Out
From $4,000 to $4,000 in
Wages Every Week.

EIOIu SltsUUU W CSU,UUU IN
Wages Every Week.
Last month the Cumberland Glass
Company shipped from its plant In
this city $l35, 900 worth of manufao-
tured glass. OF this immense amount
of ware about $110, 600 was in bottles.
That's pretty fair business for
small town.
That's a very important industry
for place like Bridgeton. It is not
to be wondered that other towns are
trying to interest the company to
leave Bridgeton and locate in their
own territory.
This $135, 900 for all this ware, all
comes back to Bridgeton, and more
than sixty per cent. of it stays here
All the money that the firm sends out
of town is for lime, soda. coal and
lumber, less than forty per cent. OF
the business. Such a vast amount Of
money certainly does great deal Of
good to the entire city. Everybody
SStS sOLuc part VI IL.
The Cumberland is now paying ont
in wages alone, SIT, 900 to $50, 900
every week. A big lot of money to
be put in circulation by the wage
earners of single concern, controlled
as it is, by local capital and managed
by local people.
1t is said that the new Cumberland
window tank is running full and in
most cases fuller, than any other con-
Germ in the country. All the places
are filed and the very best ware is
being turned out Under anything
like fair conditions this plant prom
ises to grow into one of the greatest
window concerns in the country. Note
the difference Over in Millville not
pound of window glass is being
made. Both the Wheaton and North
American plants are idle. In Vine
land but one furnace of the plant
there is in operation.
1t is not unlikely that the way will
be open during the next year to start
up several of the idle plants about the
city, which will make Bridgeton one
of the greatest glass centres in the
United States.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17

LOCOMOTIVE
BADLY DAMAGED.
A Midnight Blaze Destroys the
Cab of Engine No. 10.

A rather peculiar fire, Thursday
night, destroyed the cab and wood
work of one of the locomotives en-
gines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, at the South Pearl street
yard.
Engine No. 49, after the work of
the day, had been left as usual, with
fires banked and steam exhausted
About ten O'Clock watchman Rich
ard Platt discovered blaze on the
engineer side of the cab, and fastened
to the machine, and was able to mas
ter the flames, and he thinks extin-
guished every bit of the fire. He
then continued upon his rounds.
At haif-past eleven the watchman' s
attention was again attracted to the
engine, the entire cab apparently
being in bright blaze He instantly
observed that he could not alone ex-
tinguish the fire, and he hastened to
turn in an alarm from box No. 26,
which Immediately brought the fire
department to the scene
The firemen worked promptly, but
the flames were not conquered before
the entire wood work of the engine
had been burned, and some damage
done to the machinery.
The origin of the fire is not easily
explainable. 1t may have been that
the blaze was caused by spontaneous
combustion, while a bunch of waste
in the cab, saturated with oil, gave
rise to the suspicion that someone
may have purposely caused the trou-
BILE.
A big crowd of people gathered
about the scene Of the fire, and for
awhile there was more or less excite
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
THE CREDIT OF
COUNTY Is GOOD.
Bonds Sold Yesterday Afternoon
Bring a Spleudid Premium.

After a very short notice, time be-
ing limited, Cumberland county We'd
nesday sold $40, 900 worth of Dividing
Greek bridge bonds AS in the past
there was an evident desire upon the
part of brokers and bankers to secure
this issue, despite the fact that the
amount was small, and the bonds run
but short time.
Bids were received Wednesday after
noon by County Collector William o.
Garrison, at his South Laurel street
office
When all the bids were opened, it
was found that j. D. Evarts & Co., of
New York City, were the highest
bidders. This was the same firm that
purchased the Broad street bridge
bonds. The premium of Evarts & Co.
was $1oS. 05, which makes the bonds
net 81 per cent, certainly a credit
able reflection upon the financial con-
dition of the county.
The bids for the bonds were as
follows:
J. D. Evarts Il Co., $10S.05
G. R. Williams & Co., S105. 70.
Atlantic City Trust Co., S107. so.
Jose Parker & Co., S103 45.
W. J. Hayes & Son, s102. SO.
NJ. A. Slien & Co., S107.0
Bridgeton Bank, S103. 95.
Cumberland Trust Co., Sl04. IS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
CARPENTER STRIKE
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Contractors and Builders Agree
to Give Advance Of Twenty.
five Cents Day.

The strike of the Carpenters and
Joiners' against the contractors and
Builders of Bridgeton has been amic-
ably settled, the men only being out a
day.
9 When the men quit work onday
morning there were probabilities of a
long drawn out contention, but both
employers and employees gave the
matter careful consideration and COM
promised. 1t was serious to have the
men idle at this time, there being too
many new buildings to be constructed
to have strike interfere. The boss
carpenters were willing to have con-
ference and if possible in any way
settle the differences existing.
The committee from the union No.
121, consisting of Chairman J. Howell
Reeves, Thomas G. Sloan and Joseph
Grosscup interviewed the six con-
tractors and builders and decided to
confer at four O'Clock at the Office OF
Maier & Barnes on Washington street.
The carpenters wanted the So. so day
to begin at once; their employers de.
cided they would give it after July
first and not before, and there is
where the difference existed.
After lengthy discussion it was
decided to compromise and have the
81 so a day begin from April 28th
and to work nine hours day Thus
the strike ended and Monday all
the carpenters returned to work and
the men are to be congratulated upon
their careful consideration and deci-
sion of the matter,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
Men win Be Bows.

ike boat-racing or ball-playiug, they
Will strain their muscles and GO home
hmping and sore Then they are glad
tney have Perry Davis Painkiller on
nand to soothe the quivering nerves; to
penetrate the muscles with warmth and
healing power. II has relieved the pain
OF two generations of Americans. Large
bottles IS and so cents, 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
DANIEL ROBINSON
u. S. EXPRESS AGENT.
The Office Transferred Last Night
by Route Agent Milligan. of
Red Bank.

1uHh.
The Bridgeton office of the United
States Express Company, of which
Harry F. EVAN had charge for seven
years, was transferred Wednesday
night to Daniel Robinson, a very capa-
BILE young man of this place.
Route Agent G. B. MILAN, of Red
Bank, was here last night and trans
fered the Office to Mr.. Robinson
The new agent will undoubtedly
make a success of the business, as he
has worked for the company at Cape
May, Belmar, Albury Park and Phila-
delphia and proved his efficiency at
each charge. Mr.. Robinson is pop
ular young man and will cater to the
public. Mr.. Evan leaves for his new
charge as Assistant Route Agent to-
day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
OYSTER PLANTING
NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Oyster Growers are Disappointed
Because There are Not More
Plants.

Taken as whole the oyster plant
ing season is not entirely successful
Some of the growers are greatly dis
appointed with the number of plants
that they have been able to secure.
Some few captains have been moro
fortunate and secured good many
plants, but as q whole, thus far. the
season has been considered q failure.
Some of the boats that have been
engaged in planting have been laid
off, but most of them are working and
getting what they can.
In q couple of weeks the industry
will take ON its summer in activity and
there will be the usual planning and
arranging for the coming season,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
FOR VIOLATION
OF GAME LAWS.
Mayor Hampton Sends the Fellow
Over in Default of Five Hun
dred Dollars Bail.

John Mossbrooks, alias Shaw, who
assaulted Policeman Betchner when
the officer of the law arrested him
Tuesday night was brought before
Mayor George Hampton Friday
afternoon for a hearing. The defen-
dant has been in Jail because he could
not furnish the surety for $780, AT
the hearing he pleaded mot guilty"
but said he was drunk and didn't
know what he was doing.
Nathan Dixon, Lemuel johnson,
David Davis and Edward Felmey
were each called and told the same
story of the assault. They saw Mr..
Betohner arrest the fellow and saw
Mossbrooks strike Betchner 1t was
the opinion of the witnesses that the
fellow was not intoxicated
Mayor Hampton re-committed the
defendant under the same bail
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-04-17
Neglect Means Danger.

ton. Your health will suffer perm Anent
ly If you do. DeWitps Little Early Ris.
ers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butter
nut, Mich, says .'DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the most satisfactory pills
I ever took Never grippe or cause
nausea" 4lm