davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
January Record.

January did not prove to be such Is
terrible month, as far as records 60, as
1t was first shought it would. 1t was
cold, but not the coolest on the records
OF the weather bureau and there was u
great precipitation but not the most that
has ever been recorded.
The total precipitation for the month
was l6 inches. OF this, the unmelted
snow WAS 1872 inches, or actual snow
49, inches. The departure from the
average rainfall for the month was 81
inches in excess OF the normal amount
for January. January, 1904, had an ex-
cess Of Al. The average for the month
WAS 81.
The average temperature for this Jan
uary was Is degrees. The normal for
80 wears is %. Colder months have been
IN 1888, when the average WAS IA; 1893
WHEN the average was 10; and last Jan
uary, when the average was Is.
This past January WAS not nearly so
bad as the January of 1904. The detei-
eney in temperature for this month was
142 degrees; that for January of year
ago WAS 2l2 below normal. The wind i,
this month just closed, attained its high
est velocity on Jan. III, when it blew
55 miles an hour from the southeast.
There were u clear days, II partly
cloudy days and seven cloudy days. The
greatest precipitation, 1.54, was on the
6 b and 7th. Ga II Of the 81 days in the
month snow fell. o. l3 of the days
more than ,0l of an inch of rain fell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

Board of Trade Journal: I'VE Ar,
pleased to note that steps are being TAX
en at the present session of the legsla
ture to abolish the law Offering a bounty
Oh seals noses. Ii has been amply prov
en- that seals are not menace TO ON
fishing interests; in fact, fish are fouuc
In abundance even in those waters WHERE
seals are the most plentiful. This was q
foolish law that has cost the state thou.
sands of unnecessary dollars and has
not done one iota of good, but on the
other hand, it has created deceit, as q
result OF which the state treasury has
been swindled out OF large sums OF
money that should have been worthy Of
better cause. LIT US see to it then
that the law is squashed before more
harm comas of it,"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

The railroad commissioners, on the
End inst, handed down the decision in the
Woodfords accident case, which occurred
c. g. at the Forest avenue GRO sing Of
the Portland. Worcester and Nashua d y
sion of the Boston & Maine Railroad
aud the Portland Railroad Company.
Forty-five persons were injured by the
collision, but none fatally.
The decision is a lengthy document OF
some nine typewriter pages. II, in
effect, divides the responsibility between
the steam aud The electric roads. The
decision says there was no evidence tina
the train was being run at an unreason-
able rate of speed, but that the Boston
q Maine Railroad Company was remiss
in not operating its gates after O'Clock
10 the evening. The report concluded
v It'll these words:
"If these gates had been operated on
this occasion the accident probably
would not have occurred. The motor
man and the conductor OF the street car
cannot be excused for their negligence
b cause of the absence OF the gates
Neither can the Boston & Maine be
wholly excused because, previous to this
accident, its attention had been called to
the unfavorable condition existing at
this particular crossing"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
SkOwheRan Grange.

The following is the program for ina
grange meeting to be held Oh Wedn&s-
day evening, February Is:
Music, Grange Choir; reading, MrG
Emma {. Pencil, talk, Experience il
keeping poultry the past yesr, Mrs. cioe
Gardner; defamation. ". b. Whittier;
vocal solo, A. F. Sanford topic, Hiuter
care Of dairy COWS, opeued for dseas-
sion By Fred R Hill; reading, Ms.
Hsttie |. Moor; monologue, "The Oyer
Door, Mss Georgia Z. Davis, short
ak Oh Parliamentary law, Mr-. Clara
b. Leavltt; farce, arranged By Mr.. ElG
J. Benson.
PIE soeisble-Eseh lady TO bring pie
aud wear in her hair OF on her dreat 4
bow Of ribbon or other msterial of some
distinct color or design; she vii also
place 10 sealed envelope duplicate
4 TOW, each gentleman TO buy al eu-
velope; this entities him to a god sh .re
II The pie; coff-e free. Proceeds to be
used IN paying for the yearly programs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Football Criticized

President Elliott OF Harvard attack
the popular college game, football, mas
Ing the following points against 1t n
summarized In the Boston journal;
The crude AID vociferous criticism,
blame md praise which tail TO the lot 81
the loot bali payer can be OF no possible
advantage To any young man at TIM
opening Of his active life.
me alert, nimble, Wiry, tough bonb
Is Tor professional OF business purpose
III me- a better one than that OF the loot
Dali plAyeri and the mental qualities of
me plR, ora~ny athlete are almost Ger.
talh TO he inferior TO those OF siighter,
qulekei-Witted men, whose moral ldeals
are at least rs high as his.
"Ihe main obi elton against the game
lies In Its moral quality.
TO surprise. ambuscade and deceive
the enemy and invariably to overwhelm
smaller force by greater one are the
expected methods OF war, but there is no
Justification for such methods in mani,
game or sports between iriends.e
or this the Crimson, the college daily,
in part says:
"Ot great personal interest to under
graduates, however, anu also OF more
han passing moment to the universt.
and to Others, are his words about foot
ball. His arraignment of the game l..
not the first that has appeared recently,
but from its present source 1t must re
ceive the wide consideration to which
an utterance of his is always entitled.
A game which exerts such an extend d
influence over the youth Of an entire
country should have its tendencies clos,
ly examined. The sport undoubtedls
has its good points, but II it continue
as at present, it can only work its OWL
destruction Such presentation OF the
facts as President Elliott gives will assist
nightly TO put the game on a proper
basis, and thus preserve for US what
good there is In it, but without its evils"
These are the hardest blows football
has had dealt TO it for loug time anu
ought to cause its advocates and mama
gers to cut out its rough and brutal
features, but were this done and the
dangerous phases eliminated, would il
not lose its great popularity
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
An Exneriment.

The "Sturgis Bill" providing for the
appointment of three commissioners to
enforce the prohibitory law, seems to be
in favor with Legislative and executive
powers at Augusta and seems likely to
become law. This may be the right
measure to enact but we must confess
the "Oaks BILL" providing for punish
ment Of sheriffs and county attorneys
who neglect or decline to do the duties
they have sworn TO perform, is more to
our liking and appears to US to be more
straightforward and common sense.
Why should not officials, state and
county, be held up to the performance
of their duties. Is there any good rea-
son why they should not, and II they dc
not is the appointment of a commission
to do their work the only remedy.
We do not think sheriffs generally in
Maine regard themselves above the
statutes of the state. One does, the
sheriff Of Cumberland county, aud dose
of impeachment or even attempted inn
peachment by the legislature, now in
session at Augusta, might be good
thing to bring this recalcitrant official to
his senses. 1t would test the efficiency
of the law in any event. With well as.
sured impeachment proceedings staring
officers OF the law 10 the face, in case OF
malfeasance or misfeasance, we believe
there would be much lees arrogant de.
fitnce of law and better enforcement OF
O. laws.
The bogy, "unconstitutionality", is in
voked against the OIks Bill This is by
no means uncommon. Ii is the common
lot of new measures. The Legislature
can easily get the opinion of the court.
IL it is constitutional we should be glad
TO see it tried on in preference to the
Sturgis Bill. 1t is more direct, reaches
the delinquent officials through the
courts and does not concede that these
officers are above law. Furthermore it
does not concede that, IL officers do not
see llt to do their well defined duties,
the remedy Is for the legislative and ex-
ecutive powers of the state to provide
another set of officials to do these duties
for them, and stand a chance that these
officials will be delinquent, themselves.
new statute is in the nature of an
experiment. M one can tell just how
it will work until il is tried. The Stur
gis Bill is not exceptional to this rule.
The author may regard 1t MS perfection
but the test will come after years of
actual operation. With three new ofli-
cials to start with as certainty, and
possibly sixteen others later on, it will
be an expensive experiment. II tried
we hope it will be success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Eighty-fourth Birthday.

Capt. Moo. Feach II SoIon cell
braied his 81 h tiflhd4y 1t the home I
fis daughter, NJ / smith. in ,Kow-
hesan, Friday. FL
The oh-eIy abee @ss pl4uled ~ ct..
rcd 9u' ~ Mr.. J. and NJ = j. \.
sunni and mr. most p.ea.aat eVrL'.
A hali pt-' t"slvs dinner M -sfy..
BY ihesr l"o jadie- and her as.I-tal'-
Eafl AID Myrau Smith, two R1a6s-Yu-
ae.ieg a. waifer-. A. the taeIe u h3no
"ffe seated capt. Freuch md b.. two
Daughter, Mrs. smith and NJ. Berr,
hi. -i.ter, Mr.. Mary Cayfora. NJ. / j
Smith, Mr. L. L. Walton and NJ. Va
tim and Col ls4ac Dyer.
Other relatives aud friends we're seat
ed at al adjoining table; M aud Mr.
j, y. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alone smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, Irs. Nose
French, Jr., Mis- Berle Walton, NJ.
Albert Smith aud Mis. Geneva.
After dinner the guests returned IT,
the parlor where they listened to music
by Miss Walton aud Mr.. E4il smith.
Hon. l.. Wslton r..d a., .ri,,tv.t
noa,, u,,j.,L ~ u. oiih'"''
Po ""'c" eout az uelRhtful sur
prise, having been written paDrci41lv for
this occasion. Mr.. French WAS much
touched by this worthy tribute And
made hitting response, Letters OF coL-
graduation were read, and after solos bI
Miss Walton md Nieu C.ra,,o c..i,I
~. o,,;-. ~ - "'fo ou!''"
nc enVHe CouhpahY lplued Ia Singing
several good old HYMNS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
r. w. BUCHANAN.

fourth niger. Tie middle finger If she
left hand Vas burned entirely of and
tue hrst huRer nearly 80. Baker and
two other boys, Frank Pocket aud Ter.
pert Ghampine, were Oh TOP of the pri-
mary school building az recess tine,
playing. Baker either tried - ciinb
over the wires, or slipped aud feIl. add
u save himself grasped the wires 10
SON. way, explained perhaps by ths
fac that be wore mittens, and there wa
good coat Of snow on the roof. ths boy
escaped with bis lie. His grip OF the
wires az not strong enough 10 hold MA
weight and aImost instantly be fell
headlong ~ the ground lie was jast a
live when Dr.. o b Ames reached INN,
his BODY y as as rigid a. 10 death aud
the pups Of his eyes q ated strych-
nine, the most powerful stlmalant
known. VAS administered, and the BOY
Boon partially recovered lis lensea.
The hands were baudaged aud the boy
carried 10 his home IN cab. Ths
school rules forbid the children PLAYING
On the roof Of this building, BAT tbs
boys eluded the watchful eyes Of the
teacher, and got up there, with the re-
snlt that one Of their number came uear-
er his death than be ever will again aad
not die.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

man living in a village near Luck
now is reported to have had an eX-
traordinary adventure in the jungle.
He had gone In search of two buffaloes
that had gone astray when he was at
tackled 10y tiger.
lie was marmed except for heavy
stick. with which he fought until over.
come by loss of blood. when he sank
unconscious. At this moment the two
buffalocS appeared. one Of them stood
over the wounded man. Willie the other
snorted and tossed his head
The man recovered consciousness and
staggered to his feet when the tiger
made another spring at him. The beast
was. however, received on the horns of
one of the buffalocs and was 50 badly
wounded that it turned tail and skunk
away. London Express.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

The st. Valentine after whom Val
entine's Day is named WAS a Romao
bishop, living about the third century of
our era. He was made a saint, since b.
died a martyr at the hsnds of mob.
The old gate once called Flaminian was
afterward made monument TO his men,
Dry, being called the "Porta Valentino
by Pope Julius l.
We cannot, in brief space, give a his
tory Of the observances of this saints
day. Lydgate, the English poet, about
the middle Of the fifteenth century, sent
poem in true valentine fashion to
Queen Catherine, the French bride OF
Henry V. Charles, Duke of Orleans
however, had sent a poetica valentine
even earlier. Within two centuries sfter-
ward it had become the fashion to send
presents instead of verses. but in the
eighteenth century the fashion changed
again and the sending Of verses has bre,
customary ever since.-St Nicholas f0I
February.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Maine Hotel Men

Hotel men from many sections OF tn,
State and also a number from Boston
who were there as special guests, wert
~ Portland Oh Thursday to attend the
annual meeting OF the Maine Hote
Proprietors' Association. They came t.
Portland this year by invitation OF The
local Hotel Propri etors' Association. A
pleasing program was arranged.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, George X. Pattee of Lewiston
first vice president, Edward p. Kicker OF
Poland; directors, George K. Pattee OF
Lewiston, George 2. Thomas Of Port
land; w. J. Bradbury OF Fairfield; II.
A Chapman of Bangor; George II.
HAYES Of Kennebunk.
Vice presidents from counties. f. A
Baker, of Livermore Falls; O. b. Buzz
eel, of Houlton; Il. M. Cashier, OF Port
land; W. H. Mcdonald, of Pennington
F. II. Gould, of Ellsworth; II. =. c.
Wright, OF Camden; George w. Boyr-
ton, of Augusta; d. K. Flske, of Fam
ariscotta; F. o. Young, of Bangor; c.
II. Sawyer, of Moosehead Lake; F. j.
Matthews, of Bath; II. l.. Williams, Of
Hartland; G. II. Dunton, of Winterport
&. II. Bayes, of Kennebunkport. Secrt-
tary and treasurer, +. Nj. Blandiug, OF
Bangor.
A banquet was served with Secretary
Banding officiating Ms POSTMASTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Care of LeDerH.

The care of lepers in our island pos
sessions is getting to be a problem for
due consideration in Congress.
On Friday the matter was considered
by the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce Two bills, one
providing for the establishment of a
slnatarium in this country for lepers in
the United States, and another appro
pria,ing $4,000 to be used in Hawaii for
the scientific study of the disease, were
before the committee. Delegates Kalan-
ianaole explained briefly the condition
of lepers in the Hawaiian islands.
He said over a thousand persons were
suffering with the disease there. The
territorial government spent 5000, 600 in
their case in the last six years.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the pub
lie health and marine hospital service,
explained the need of the leprosarium
ia this country. He said there were
known to be 275 persons afflicted with
the disease in the United States, and be
estimated there were 100 others scatter.
ed through the states and territories
He suggested to the committee a site in
the arid region of the southwest. The
committee authorized favorable report
on both bills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Liquid Metal Polish.

Take eight ounces Of Spanish whit
ing, which must be perfectly free from
grit. and put in one quart Of gasoline
Shake up the whiting and gasoline
thoroughly You will notice the whit.
ing settles Immediately, leaving the
liquid as clear as water. To remedy
this and further, to make it a better
polishing agent, add to each quart of
the mixture thlrty-two drops Of olcic
aeld-nO more, no less. Shake again
and the whiting will not settle Apply
to gold, silver, nickel, brass, glass or
any kind of metallic surface with a
piece of cotton flannel, rubbing we'll
Polish with piece of same cloth
Blacksmith and Whcclwright
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

General Sir L. Homle> Is cited as
the authority for good aneedote about
Bismarck. Haplcy wa. sitting close
to the chancellor at luncheon. with the
old Emperor William not far off
Bismarck, talking rather loudly de
scribed the old monarch as being gen
erous, but very forgetfuI IIamlev got
nervous. as he thought the emperor
would hear. For instance continued
Bismarck, II pleased him the other
day. and he asked me What he could
do for me. said, Give me "A dozen Of
that Tokay you have u your cellars,
and he said he would But" added
Bismarck, raising his voice still higher.
he hasn't done it, Here lIamleT
hastily broke in. ~ beg yom pardon.
but am really afraid the emperor will
hear you" Il want him To hear me-
roared Bismarck. THAT'S just what !
want" And smile broke over the
face of his imperial master-"Fifty
Years Of Fleet Street
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
lowingIare the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry
Smithfpld-Geo. A. Groves to c. NJ
Harlow, $l.00
Athens-L. l. Patterson to Flora +.
Patterson, $4,000.
Plttsfield-EHa Y. Tihbetts to S. l..
Burbank, s1.00; +. p. Townsend ct vi
to Fannie f. Grover, sl.00.
ST. Albans-Roland Weeks To W, A.
Bigelow, 500.
Fartleld-H. J. Phillips To C. Z.
Duren, $l.00.
Canaau-Eugene Keene to A A.
Sheive, 81 90; Lucinda Stevens to :.
Virginia Nye, loo.
Hartland-J. b. Church el al to G. +.
McNally ct al, S400; T, b. Seekins to
Jennie A. Rowel ct al, s5lS.
Skowhegsn-A. NJ. Cain to w. +
Ordway, 81 90; Geo. Vigue to Mary !.
Goulette, 500
Detroit-Parker Sawyer to Rebecce
'. sawyer, $1.0O.
New Portlsud--J. w. Morse to Joshua
Chick, $40 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

should scientists succrf# - hlding
WAYS ana means for Il - fog
~ condition Of Engla1t- lsphere
! mn afraid that country ~ 80 more
than II gains" sald a VeaseH one of
the reasons WHY English ~ #r- pro
dacc fabaics Of inner aud sffef finish
than American weatcr- aH 1He same
quality Of cotton and ollie #.#a j., nc
cause If the damp coud ~ II the az
mosphcrc in that counlr "a TIMES
1T is well known 90 I'll yarn
kept continually and uafaHaIl damp
will spin finer and softer aza llHt dr.,
Ing ont In tie procc-~ ~ 0GHIr-
Thousands Of dollars hase ueeu Spent
by our weayers IN appliances IL keep
their shops uniformly humid @t tlu.
far without success. The tine qualify
of panama hits, for Instance if The
straw were not kept daup WhHe the
process Of weaving Is Oh eeaa not be
produced. The straw is not worked un-
der water. rs many suppose but is
kept uniformly damp by heIue work ed
In the early morning hours when a
heavy dew Is falling. Milwaukee Sen
tinel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

Portland Argue: A gypsy moth bill
now before a committee of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature Ia based on the
principle that every man is responsible
for the conditions which exist on his
premises, that the moth is public lu'-
sance, that 1t is r public right to have il
abated, and that the individual has 4
duty which may be required of him as
well as OF the public 10 its organized
government. The principle is sound
one, and 1t should be acted upon here il
Maine where the moth pest is in its In.
cipency, without much waiting for leg
islatiVe enactment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

a few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Gonsump
ton, Coughs and Colds, and other med
icines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal.
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease,
for over 35 years. A sure protection, to
YOU is our name on the wrapper. Look
for il. on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imi'a
lions. n. + BUcKLEN & Co, Chi
oago, H., and Winsdor, Canada. Geo
F.. sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

enc of the most important processes
used for interpreting dress materials
is on the lines Of the oil anmiua proc
ess In this ease the faebf used is
rosin dissolved in a large bulk of pc.
troleum spirit The fabrics 10 be proof
ed are passed through a bath of this
solution and dried to drive off the
solvent Following this the goods are
treated by pressing with hot polished
metal rollers His last process mcltS
the small quantity of rosn which is
deposited on Tie cloth and leaves each
single fiber With an exceedingly thin
film Of rosu Oh It.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Crave Trouble Eoreaeen.

1t needs but little foresight, to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs John A. Young, OF
Clay, N. Y, did. She says: 81 had neu-
ralgia of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened. and | could not
eat. was very bad for long time, but
in Electric Bitters, found just what
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by Geo.
e. Sampson, druggist, at 500 bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds Of SkOWhegan Readers Find
Il So.

~ :
~ 'lNo''e any, III 81
business men, the mare Wotk
and STOPPING Ct WOrkmen. The
woman'S housebol1 cares are
80 orao+ , .,-a;, -. IL. IA
~ 80
ile} D. D"N hdNiS' IlSdNidS le'
Sldeache, kidney troubles, url-
nary troubles follow. \ Show.
bacap .,;+;znn +alIe ,0, how -
-. IN
SuiS lilCllI "ll.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

Maine leads the list OF the inCOrpa-
rating states, having to her credit six
teen new corporations, with capital of
81 900 600 and upwards, formed in Jan
uarv and with a total capitaliz ltion of
$40 500 900, against nine with total of
S34, 900 900 In New Jersey, and ten with
n total OF $33, 800, In New York.
There may be difference of opinion as
to whether this is a desirable pre-emi-
hence, but at the present rate it does not
look as IL there were any danger of reve-
nue. from this source falling off.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
THE HOME OF vrEoL

To the Conva1e scent 60
We hold out a helping hand to the
sick who slowly creeping back TO
health. Vino1 hastens recovery after any
severe sickness. After typhoid, pneu-
monia Ia grippe, Vinol quickly restores
strength, creates an appetite for nour-
ishing food, makes rich, red blood, and,
unlike old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and
Emulsions, does not upset the stomach.
It tastes good. Try it On cur guarantee.
Respectfully,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

A man with IA large family of daugh
tiers on his hands may profit by the fol
lowing suggestion An old lady who
had several unmarried daughters fel
them largely OH a fish diet because, rs
size ingeniously observed fish is rich
in phosphorus, anil phosphorus is use
full In making matches"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09

We, the Undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 60-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
1t fails to cure your cough or cold W.
also guarantee 20 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
F. W. BUCKNAM, CITY DRUG STORE,
GEO. +. SAMPSON, G. r. FoGG,
w. Fl. FULLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-09
Polsons In Food.

Perhaps You don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel "a twinge of
dyspepsia that will convince you Dr..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
10 cure all sickness due To poisons of
undgested food-or money back. 25c
al Geo. 4. SIMPSONS drug store Try
them