davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
F. A. WHEELER OF FAIR HAVEN
Appointed to the Office Of Superinten-
dent Of Schools in Monson, Mass.

Fair Haven. Aug. 5.-Prof F. A. Wheeler
a graduate Of the University of Vermont
class of 1893, but for the past six years prln.
cipal of the graded school at Fair Haven
has resigned his position in that town tc
accept that superintendent of schools al
Monson and Brimfield Mass, at an annua
salary of $500 per year. Prof. Wheeler Is
a native of Fairfax, where he vas born In
1863, his father being Roll!n Wheeler, a
well-known farmer of that town. He was
educated in the common school of his ma
tive town, in the high school at Burlington
and in the University of Vermont. He
taught for year in Burr and Burton semi
nary at Manchester, two years ut Proctor
and the past six years at this place. Good
work has been done under his instruction
and the school to-day ranks with the best
in this section. Prof. Wheeler and family
consisting of his wife and two daughters
will leave here August Il for their new
home in Monsoon, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET
Hearing on the Fatal Wreck Near
Waterbury and Barre Accident.

Montpelier, Aug. The state board Of
railroad commissioners held it's monthly
meeting at its rooms at the State house to-
day. A hearing was given on the fatal ac-
cident at the Waterbury washout In which
four men lost their lives and also on the
fatal accident at Barre July IS when James
Grinnel received fatal injuries by attempt
ing to board a Pawnee Bill circus train
The State was represented at both these
hearings by States Attorney r. A. HOar
and c. w. Writer'S represented the Cen
trail Vermont railway. In the latter hear
ing but very little evidence was introduced.
In the hearing regarding the accident
near Waterbury the principal witnesses
were the rear brakeman Of the illfated
train and DR.. D. d. Grout of Waterbury
who assisted in removing the bodies from
the wreck and later examined them as to
the cause Of death. DR.. Grout testified In
substance that the four men who were on
the engine at the time the accident occurred
would have been drowned If they had not
been burned to death and would have been
burned to death If the locomotive had
not been under water The board took both
cases under Amusement
DEATH OF S. p. WILCOX.
Brookfeld, Aug. 5.-S. ?. Wilcox, n life
long and much respected resident Of this
place, died yesterday afternoon, aged GO
years. Mr. Wilcox had been in poor health
for several years. Last week he went T.
Burlington to have an operation performe ed
but failed rapidly. He was brought home
the last of the week.
The deceased was born in Brookfeld and
had always resided there He was a prom
inent citizen and had been for many years
deacon Of the Congregational Church. He
Is survived by wife. one daughter, Mrs
f. d. Ladd of Barre and brother. Can't
Charles Wilcox of Milford, Mass The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow morning from
his late home, the Rev. Mr. Abercrombic
being the officiating clergyman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

had his hired attorney incorporate that in
his bill and 1t further provided that there
should be purchasing agent for all Of the
states boards. To buy a half cord of
wood for the probate Office at Ludlow to
fill the little coal bin at the probate Office
at Erattltboro to buy the stationery for the
different county courts and other supplies
generally. This reform investigation was
shown to be impracticable It further ap-
pears that under the present system these
purchases were made with strict economy
and fidelity. He was unable to show where
in the State had lost a single dollar The
result was that Senate bill 1877 did not pass
SO am l not justified in saying that with
all this personal investigation on his part
and his absolute failure to find any wrong
his present statement that $500 coo of the
states money in one way and another Is
finding its way into the pockets OF the ma
chine Is utterly with malice aforethought
with intent to deceive and with an utter
disregard OF the truth or the reputation of
honorable men?
CLEMENT AND TAXATION.
Under our present system of taxation Of
corporations railroads are assessed 2ib per
cent or their gross earnings, telephone
companies 3. telegraph companies g. Palace
car companies 3, express companies 4. etc.
The present house committee on ways
and means recommended an increase on
railroads to 31a per cent, telephones to Az,
telegraph to 4. express companies to 6,
etc This bill passed the House and had it
become n law it would have raised suHl-
cient revenue to cover the entire iisbursc-
ments of the State. Mr.. Clement defea ted
the bill in the Senate. 1t may have been his
honest conviction that these corporations
were taxed enough but he dare not 20 be
fore the people to-day and defend his ac-
ton on that ground but puts himself upon
another ground absolutely absurd and dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

ment which accounts for $40, oo1 Of the diff
ference that he claimed.
! lie then stated that the difference in
these expenditures had in one manner and
another found their way into the pockets
of the ring Let us test the truthfulness
of this statement.
/ In 1853 the State paid s34 251 for the TAX
ing care of the insane poor and the towns
paid the balance In 1899 the State paid
s121 AIS and the towns paid nothing II
there is n class of poople on earth that are
objects of pity and demand the best care
# Is the insane Under the system In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
HE INTERVIEWED HAYES,
Man Returned to Find Out
What lie Was President OF.
lF'rom the BROOKLYN EagLe)

(From the Brooklyn Eagle)
Here is a story told on former President
Rutherford b. Hayes and newspaper
man who twenty years ago was well known
in New York:
Shortly after his term had expired Pre-
sident Hayes came to New York to attend
a reception given in his honor The news
paper man referred to was sent up to thu
hotel where the cx- President was stopping,
to interview him. Much to his surprise the
ex President received the reporter in his
sitting room and told him. in an affable
way, that he was ready TO answer any
questions put to him. The interview cover
ed many topics; the reporter asked various
questions but the Tiden-Hayes contro-
versy was not touched upon. Finally, tho
interview was concluded and Mr.. Hayes
was congratulatng himself that he had
come out of the ordeal so successful, for
the reporter had not asked one impairment
question.
AS the reporter got up from his seat 10
leave the eX- president arose from his and
walked with him to the door, where in his
most suave tones he babe the scribe adieu
A few moments later Mr.. Hayes was sur
prsed to see an attendant OF the hotel
come into the room and present the card
of the reporter from whom he had Just
taken leave There must be some mis-
take" he said. Show him up" Pres
eItly the reporter ItluIlles anu III Ills most
apologize manner asked Mr.. Hayes to ex,
cuse his second intrusion,
"Well. what is 1t now?' asked the ex-
President
Mfr. Hayes" said the reporter, II for
got to ask you what you were president OF
Do You mind telling me?'
Certainly not" replied the President
Il was President of the United States
The reporter who really was ignorant
Of the exalted position occupied by the man
he had just interviewed, was shocked, to
say the least lie apologized for his ig-
norance and the two afterward became
good friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SUICIDE IN STARKSBORO
Housekeeper for DR.. Wade Took
Strychnine No Cause for Act Known.

Bristol. Aug. 5.-Miss Elsie Hlgley house
keeper for DR.. II. Wade Of Starksboro.
committed suicide Monday evening by TAX
ing a dose of strychnine. The doctor was
away from home at the time on his re-
turn she told him she was going to die and
in about five minutes she was dead
She was a daughter of Mrs Hervey Orvis
Of this town. She had been living at DR.
Wade's for the past year and since his wife
died had been his housekeeper. She was a
very popular young lady and thought much
of by all who knew her. No cause is known
for the rash act.
Drs. Norton and Briggs performed an au-
topsy and decided that she had taken
strychnine She had been respondent and
melancholy at times. She was about y
years of age. The funeral was held from
the residence OF Or. Wade this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
1906 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

Manila, Aug. 3.-While cholera is de-
creasing in Manila the reports received
from the provinces show a large number
of cases and deaths. Last Saturday there
were so case and 525 deaths from cholera
in the provinces. Since the outbreak of the
epidemic there have been throughout the
archipelago total of q, 40S cases of chol-
era and 16,105 deaths. 1t is believed that
many cases were not reported and the total
number Of cases is estimated at IS Si3
Forty-eight Americans and IS Europeans
died in Manila during the outbreak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, July 31.-Vermont pensions
Increase, reissue, etc, George Courser
Johnson, ST..
Washington, Aug 1.-Nermont pensions
originals: Nathan Smith. Stamford. s.
Alon2o 1mpey, Richford, s.; increase. re
issue, etc, Alonzo A. Whitney. Cavendish
s2i.
Washington Aug, 2,-Vermont pensions
Increase, reissue, Elhu ID. Wheelock, dead
North Montpelier, "a; widows, minors anC
dependant relatives, Jerusha NJ. Wheelock
North Montpelier, sl2.
Washington. Aug. 3.-Vermont pensions
widows, minors and dependent relatives
Margaret r. Miller, North Clarendon. s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
GRANITE FIRM ASSIGNS
Fontana Brothers OF williams owr
Have More Liabilities Than Assets

Williamstown Aug. 5.-The granite man.
ufacturing firm Of Fontana Bros, the sec
ond largest concerns in this place. has
made an assignment OF James X. Lyndo
'of Williamstown. Their liabilities are Sill
900 with assets of $1,000 The most Of their
creditors are Barre peoule. The reason given
for the assignment is poor collections The
shops were closed last week but it is hoped
that satisfactory arrangements can be
made so that the business will start up to-
morrow under the assignee. James *.
Lynde.
Fontana Bros. moved here from Barre a
little less than n year ago. going into the
old Grearson shed. They have done a large
amount of cutting, employing 60 cutters
and caryers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE CENTEN-
NAL.

Preparations are in progress for tho Gen.
tennial Of the Universalist church at
Hartland -Four Corners which occurs Au-
gust ~ and y. The exercises are t. open
with a reception on the evening Of August
% at the home Of Mrs ClariSsa Burbank
The following committee were app intel IN
sunday last: Transportation committee,
Jason Darling w. T. Davis c. +. Hemin-
way, W. r. Sturtevant, L. J. Marcy f. q.
Spear, g. T.. Tarhel, +, c. Burk; ushers.
Stanley Spear, +. A. Durphoy, Donald
Flower, Lee Hatch. Ord Watson, c. Z.
Billings, ]. Howard Flower; table commit
tee, Mrs. w. r. Sturtcvant, +. S Darrell
and wife, w. f. Davis and wifo, Gale Cros-
by and wife, O. c, Watson and Wife. Ma
thane JENNIE and wife, Mrs. Flower, Mrs
Alice Chase, Mrs, Isabel Cabot Iora Nor
gan, Minnie Harlow, James Rich and wife.
+, w. Billings and wife; entertainment
committee, jennie Tarbol, Florence Sturte-
want Mrs. Ord Watson, Mrs. +. A. Dur
phey.-W oodstock Standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
LITTLE FALLS DAIRY MARKET.

Little Falls, n, Y, Aug 4.-On the dairy
market the rates of cheese We're: Large
colorcd, lots, 203 boxes, 9l4c.; small white,
"a lots l,30S boxes, 9hc.; small colorod, "a
lots, 2,l32 boxes, 9L.c.; twins colored. 70
lots, 81 boxes, 9hc. twins white, l6 lots,
975 boxes, 9hc.; totals. 70 lots, 5,466 boxes.
Butter-Eighty packages OF creamery
sold at 20 cents and 20 packages Of dairy at
Is to 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Washington, Aug. 4.--Commissioner of
Pensions Ware to-day said that legislation
enacted by the last session Of Congress
will result in at least 1000 new pension
ers. The number of pensioners on July of
this year was 800, 446. This shows a steady
growth of the roll for a number of years
Commissioner Ware said to-day that this
growth was accounted for by constant
new pension legislation by Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CLEMENTS ITINERARY
Has Engaged the Rev. Sam Small to
Stump tho State.

PutIand Auo = Dt, -. ~
tho hiph Iicnrso-1ooot 1874 w. '[ieiheIt'
roverno~ anno,'9cos ~. ''t f T",lulua,e Tor
This Wool, Tor HE 'Nl"e cilles
Sta. us 9'ui'pHIb tour OF the
at Ivotn,hrr,. I+i1 MN ~" suaS
Rev sam G cr,ai Nv !'''Iu' ! ne
take the stIIr,n for NJ C,il,' I"'' VIM
this week nt IIarGuicii t,i,','i ai'a ~ :
JohnsDury Thursday and Lyndonvlllc Fri
day.
FhiSONtk FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL
Putlard huo e,.u,,,a. 1,.,,,,
oner nj the House of Crrr,',, ~, - " ~ -,
dead in his coll ar tbat i1,.,, Us io.I'''
o'clock this norninf- tho ros',lt - ' -, 81,
Convu1sICns IIo T,,s ro,,r,.tt ~ P'iePt' u
House Of CorreCtio, Cror, ,iia "a " IA.
three ncntre 90 ror va - ',.'" ~ ',"'''
about two weeks ICre,n. ~ - 80 ''','i ''''
He had been sibicof 70 o1,,,.'iit Wv =
two Years mast einco toiror bt "i,i'i''9 l"r
horse AMI di,rino ~, s.,,,,l, ~ ~ ~ Il
been right i'm his nina r Irl4t r''i i'''
in brandon came have =, 'i,.",' nfIiG
fake the hodv ia tb.t ,,ulo c ''" "i'
''' "'' i''
BURGLARY AT ROXBURY.
Povbury Auo, ,,,.-.,...
n,itted hero Lrida,, nt,,t,t was CON-
I NIobri. hi ',h"'' Wv N''re vi ~
hotwCcn tho bo'rs tn SO so'he ,ln'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
$1,000 st. Paul and Minneapolis.

And return, Chicago g. North Western
Railway, every day from Chicago. July 8
to Sept. 10. Four splendid trains daily
connecting with all lines from the east
with dining compartment, buffet. library
and free reclining chair cars
through without change. Write for illus
trated booklets or apply for information
to your nearest ticket agent.
J. T.. Britain, 36S Washington street
Boston, Mass. %.xSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

more thorough than that previously made
is in progress.
MIR. Adamss friends have not all de
serted him in the crisis. and one man has
voluntarily bound himself in 5000 to pro-
ducc the man in court as soon as his con-
dition will permit.
The sentiment Of the townspeople seems
to no almost unanimous that Adams shall
feel the fun force of the law if he Is proven
guilty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements WHARF,
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can he on
tained in combination with other leadiY-
periodicals at low rates. To prevent ,l,,
necessary correspondence we Will star,
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice OF a change Of address or anytbirr
concerning the receipt OF the other period,
icals. should be sent directly TO the once
of that periodical. Tho Weekly Free
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any enc address
for one year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston J-itr-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBED
only.
AreHa'......'.'.. '.''.'.. .........,........S3 \
American Boy ...,.................... / "A
Boston Weekly Advertiser. -
Boston Journdl,..,.... .............. ~
The Crltic..,...... Observation-Disclosures. . n
Caledonian (St. JohnsburyJ. ........... go
Century Magazine. ........ ........ ira
Chicago Ledger.......... .............. 40
Christian Herald. \. Northumberland. gti
Cosmopolitan. .............. ..... "a
Drum .'..''''' .'''''''' '''.'.... ....... $50
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly........ / 80
Harpers BaZar ..-....... .,.......... 4 n
Good Housekeeping .......... -. , / s.
Harper's Ma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ~
Harper's Weekly .......... ....... ...... .
Harper's Round Tabe........... al
Home Market bulletin. .................. lo.
Interstate Poultryman...... ....... n
Ladies' Home Journal. IS,
Ieslie's Weekly................ ....., Z . 4,
Literary Digest (new).......... . q q
McClure's Observation-Disclosures. ......... / u
Mirror and Observation-Disclosures. "a
Munsey's Magazine. ...... 50
National Magazine. ....... a
New York Tribune Farmer........ n
New York Thrice -a-week Tribuue. % 10
New York World.......... .........,. "a
New England Farmer ................... . =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
Eight Wagon Loads Taken from Cen
trail Vermont Depot in Barre.

Barre, Aug. 4.-As a result of a raid on
the Central Vermont freight station here
late Saturday evening the authorities have
eight wagon loads of liquor on hand. The
seizure includes 70 packages comprising
barrels Of lager beer, ale and whiskay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington, Aug. 5.-Nermont pensions.
Increase, reissue, etc, Dana j Chamber
lain, Jacksonville. $40: widows minors and
dependent relatives, Meriuda Anterior,
Pownal Center IS; Alvina McNall, Brook
side ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Canton, n. Y, Aug. Son the dairy
market Saturday. 2,176 boxes of cheese
were offered and sold at 9i,c; l,29l tubs of
butter were offered and sold at 90Ac.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
SOMETHING ABOUT MILK.
n n Is I@p.re the Ce.ss.psisa
Of IL IL Attended with N.cA


\ strange auid i milk Pure. fr-Sh
Eilk from a healthy COW J. almost the
ideal food for Young and old
nutritious. palatzhl-. and cleansing to
the system. but impure or contauinzr-
Cd milk i fun If danger. and there =
no substance us-d for food vhEh at
fOrds more fertile soil for the grOzth
OF almost al kinds of 6iSezs~prOiuc-
ing bacteria, SAYS lOuth's Companion
Not long ago a medical society IN
New York appointed = committee TO
examine into the milk supply of that
CITY. What they found was startling
They begzn with the assumption that
good milk should not contain more
than sa.ooo bacteria in a cubic cent?
meter ta0out Is drOpsl. ba1 the num-
Der found in many samples which they
examined ran from $4,000 10 nearly
5.0aa.eoo in winter. and from .s9.eo 10
5ls.6d-elo II summer. Fortunztely.
most OF these bacteria are not disease
causing IL they were few of us would
be here TO tel the tale. but even the
most harmless OF them probably in
duce changes in the character OF The
milk. - that its consumption. Al lszst
by infants. eauses serious and some
times fatal disease
so much has been said about Dr..
koeh'> assertion thar there i no dan
ger of passing tuberculosis from cows
TO children by means of mix that
there i danger of forgetting that
other diseases than consumption can
be spread by milk Many epidemies
of typhoid fever have been traced TO
an inParS milk supply. especially
when the cow with the iron tail has
helped TO dilute il. and Il : believed
that diPhtheria and scarlet fever are
also sometimes conveyed BIZ IL.
One cannot wonder al the presence
Of 50 many bacteria in milk when IL il
remembered from what 4 distance II Is
brought 10 a large eity-ometIneS
% miles. and seldom not less than "a.
This means that the milk when deliv-
cred at b consumers house Is from
n 10 NJ DAYS old
Many kinds of microbes Increase
with great zPlGity. N 1hzt the ~le-
neEt Of time i most important. bat
the presence of bacteria in surh num-
~rs a were found in the milk IN View
York city M-zns that IL was dirty from
the start. and thar Z had not been keps
cool during transit. Th@ addition of
PreSersstiv+ 10 milk + merely an at
temps 70 avoid ~ Danger BY the in
troaaetion of another II i prohfbsr-
ed in most eifies- and oaxht to b. in al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
BITS OF FEMINIHITY.
Odd iteDs OF for Th~s< L.
Keep Fse~ Nth sAe
FnshfSna

The hzEdSousesr furs are no~ hzSTs
up~iFh ehiHon and frin<es and burkE~x
and velErt ribbons. SAYS the D-trosr
Free Press
Ahle b single roSe - effective a.
an older ouz the wreath Of ivy
leaves or buttca roses q pr~rrier On :
young girl
Observation-Disclosures are novel
feature of the rev shirt waists and
they come m all eoI0rs 10 match the
material
In Paris, the dre<smakers are ussn-
tiny buttons no larger than spanxs~s.
generously made of black silk These.
combined with 4 certain fat btzrk
silk braid, make a fashionable rrsr-
ming.
II Is no uncommon thing now to sc
the fashionable ladies al the smart
restaurants dining and supping wiki
out hats A single rose or = wreath
of leaves Dr. roseha5s is worn.
There is n absolutely new hat. II
is the early Victorian. Ii Is entirely
nat. with broad. low crown. large
droopSng brim. that Tits a little dow,
in front and back. and up slightly az
side
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16
LAT. On n. snhiect o. the States Asst.

late on the subject OF the States duty
10 the homeless and dependent Con.
. federate soldiers in midst. and q;
is to he seen that there exists now In
the public conscience a w~elideanei
certainty OF conviction that a duty
rests Upon the Star Of Mississippi 70
establish aud maintain. at public ex-
peuse. a soldiers home. where the IL.
digent old Confederate. IL necessary
may spend hts few remaining days on
earth. free from the disturbing annoy
ances OF want and heiplessress.
Though there are few places. per
haps. less inviting or more cherries
than the average poor-house. as thew
are commonly conducted in this Stats,
vet Il is reported. on good authority,
that some OF the disabled and depend
eut cid soldiers have been eompelle,
to take refuge il these novels OF mis-
perversion Of languag-is dominate
public charity.
NATIoxAL GUAEp-
By reference to the report Of Adju-
tant4Generai William Henry. you viii
be fully advised on all material mat
tiers touching the State National
Guard.
desire. however. 20 say further.
that. when NEEDED TO aid the civil au-
thoritses in the enforcement Of the
iaw. the soldiers have respondeg
PROMPTLY to the call Of the Governor.
and discharged their full duty with
the courage becoming true soldier.
The men have manifested a nos graz
flying and conceivable willingness
to respond TO the orders OF their Off
Gers in every instasce where localities
have been threatened with riot or in
surrec.ion. When ordered under arms
to await urgent and quick orders. thew
have responded with such ureomplain
.S7>6044 ~
-........ 14t.l9S s4-s9kGta -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-16

monthly periods for It meant 4 couple
81 dat in bed in awful sEonv. final
II made mp my mind that the good
doctors guessing. and hearing
from different friends such cool rcs
ports % lydia T.. Pinkham's Negt
etable Compound. / tried that. I
bless the day l did. for il was the
dawning e a new Ete for ne l used
I've bottles before I was cured. but
when they were taken ! was 4 Vel
oEl once more. Your Compound Is
certainly wonderful Several Of NY
friends have u~-d il since. and nothing
but the best 30 l ever hear from its
u-Nour~ MAEEL1E l. LAM0SrE.
so = 5ist 81. Chicago. IL-ss0oo
TE1eftF Gsuos t-z IS nt rs-s.ar-
II lydia l.. Pinkham'> Nege-
table Compound could cure Miss
LaMOnte-whyn not you? Try il
and see for yourself.
Mr.. Piakham advises sick wo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass