davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
Republicans of Windsor County
Nominate E. A. Thomas for
Sheriff.
DR.. DALEY FOR SENATOR.
Defeated Dr. Chase and George Aitkcn
Buck Nominated for states Attor-
ncy-Rcsolutiops Make some
Suggestions about Clement
and Fusion.

Woodstock, June 2o.--The Wi,.dsor coun-
morning at ten o'clock with nearly a fun
number of delegates. 1t was called to or
der by Alfred T.. Watson of Hartford.
Gilbert f. Davis of Windsor was sccre-
tary and the temporary organization was
made permanent. The following county
officers were nominated: For first senator
DIR. O. w. Daley of Hartford, the other
candidates being Dr. Il. Nj Chase of
Bethel and George Aitkcn of Woodstock
whose entry into the race was made at q
late hour; second senator, r. L. Davis of
Pomfrct; third. G.. f. Aldrch Of Wealth
crsneld; assistant judges. G. II. Markham
of Pomfret and Milo S Suck Of cav
eudish; States attorney. e. II. Buck of
Windsor, who defeated Homer L. Skcels
of Ludlow; fsr sheriff, after one name
was presented, Deputy Sheriff f.. A.
Thomas of Woodstock, Henry H. Peck of
Hartford, the present incumbent. with
drawing his name last evening: high bail
if, J. II. Kiniry of Windsor: proba %
judges, 7. O. Seavcr of Woodstock and
f. a. Walker of Ludlow.
Tho resolutions endorse Fletcher Proc
tor. concluding as follows: NO good rca-
son has been discovered that should in
duce any true republican to abandon the
principles of the party of Lincoln, Grant.
Collamer and Morrill, and Join hands with
the Democratic party in this, our beloved
state. in an unjustifahle attempt TO de-
feat tho republican ticket and PRINCIPLES
of 1905, for the purpose of advancing the
personal ambitions of one man who has
no Just claim upon either party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

and responded too and the best Of
good fellowship prevailed.
The park beautifully hung with FIVE
hundred colored electro lights, pres
ented gorgeous color scheme, when
at eight o'clock the second regiment
band struck UP the initial number of
n fine concert programme. Following
this came the dance at the City Hall,
free to all and all were there. The
music was by the band and tho or
chestra alternating and the affair.
white n great crush prevailed, was
greatly enjoyed by nil
This morning tho band and about
half tho visiting military contingent
attended services at st. Lukc's Epis-
copal Church, while the other half
went to the First Con gregational
church and listened to excellent and
appropriate sermons by the Rev. S.
TIalstcd Watkins and the Rev. w.
Parkvn jackson. Preceding the ser-
mon at the congregational Church,
the national anthem God Save the
King" was sung as a compliment to
thu visitors. while at st. Luke's the
anthem was rendered, with the band
plavine at tho close of the service.
Following the church services the col
umn was formed on the park and led by
the band. the regiment marched UP Fair
field across Smith and down Congress
street to tho city ball. where ranks were
broken for dinner During the afternoon
the soldiers were free lanCes and with
free transportation on the street cars ana
the feet of tho st. Adams Yacht club at
their disposal at tho Bay. the bcauti-
Il do I, IA ho mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
Gov. Bell Says Vermont Farmers
Are Reaping Larger and
Better Crops.
Attributes Bcttercd Conditions to col
lcgc, Board of Agriculture and
state GranGc--C Opd itiOns in
state GrRDge--MOoI Growing
Other Industries.

Governor Bell is ono Of four writer's Of n
symposium on tho question:
as the New England Farmer as Well
off To-day as in the Olden Time"
Governor Bell answers the question de-
cidedly in the affirmative as regards YER
mont farmers He writes as follows;
Agriculture in Vermont is improving. The
farmers Of the state are filling the soil
more lntclligcntly and by the education
they are receiving through the agricul-
tural collcg'a, the board of agriculture. and
more particularly through the Grange.
together with their own cXperience, they
ARE rcaping better and more bountif,ll
crops
They understand better to-day the meth
DDS " dairyins and stock raising and with
the present high prices for labor they are
studying mon carefully the methods Of
carrying on their farms.
The advent of the creamery has caused
more attention to bc given 10 dairving and
as result the farmers Of Vermont are
k cpng Il much greater number of cows.
DairYing has proved profitable and when
ntellEcnty conducted returns n good in
come on the dollars invested and the time
.eXpcndcd
Sheep raising. or wool growing is in
creasng somewhat and the production
of pork and beef should greatly increase
in the state iu view of the recent dsclos-
ures regarding these products in Chicago.
hope to SEQ tho raising of pork and beef
important departments on every farm in
the state adapted for this purpose.
Improved farm machinery has helped
out the farmer of the state. Because q
the diversified kinds of crops raised in
Vermont the agriculturists of the State
have been Obliged 20 invest in more farm
machinery than have the same number of
farmers in any other state OF the Union.
The farmer, of Vermont are thrifty.
To their credit it may ne said that they
have more substantial farmhouscs than
are found in other New England States.
Many of the Vermont farmhousos have all
the convcniouces. whil7 there are not a
few that are provided with the luXuries
Our agricultural college will he great
benefit to the farmer. The corner stone
of this building. which has just been laid,
Will he dedicated as Morrill, hall, ana from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
I Second Regiment Of Canadian
Artillery Spent a Day in St.
Albans.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Banquet, hand Concerts, n Dance and
Free Transportation rendered the
visitorS--Great Crowds watch
cd Them on Their Parade
Other Vermont News.

st. Alhsn.. July 1-Atnid the explosion
Of torpedoes, the waving OF flags, the
cheers Of hundreds of newly made
friends the Second Regiment, Canadian
Artillery. left this evening for Montreal
The regiment. which is one of Canada q
crack military organization. reached here
by special train at 1870 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and was greeted on its arrival
a the station by fully thousand people
co. y, V. y. c., capt. Lee 8. Tillotson
commanding, met the visitors and acting
a. an escort of honor, headed by the rcgi-
mental band. paraded through the follow
'rg streets, lined with thousands Of cheer
ing spectators Lake street TO Cedar
ntreet then n counter march on Lake
street to Federal street. Federal to King
man, Kinginan to Main, Maln To Con-
gress, Congress to High, High to Bank
Bank to Church, Church to Fairfield.
Fairfield to Main. When the column
reached the arch. bearing the inscription
Welcome" from which was hung a large
British nag the regiment was drawn up
and the salute to the flag given, while
the band played the national anthem. The
column was reformed and march to the
city hall, where ranks were broken.
The officers of the visiting regiment,
which was in command OF Lieut.-Col. T.
w. Hubbard, including Major +. NJ
Renouf. Major r. Lacy Johnson. Major
w. e. Lyman. Major and Adjutant i. C.
cole. Major j. Ewing. Capt. r. Wilson
Smith, Capt j. A. Davidson, Captain and
,Quartermaster w. a. McGnnis. Captain
and Surgeon II. NJ. Church. Captain and
Paymaster o. r. Rowley and Lieutenants
1Ian 'aIa Tot al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
TRAIN KILLED CHILD.
Wn> Playing on the Track and struck
by y. T.. Limited.

Bethel, June 29-Dwght, the 70
months old son of Olin Bradley and wife,
was struck by tho north bound express
about five O'Clock this afternoon and in
stantly Killed. The child had a habit of
running away and this afternoon had
gone about 20 rods away from home md
was playing in the middle of the track
The top Of his skull was torn off and
one leg broken. The accident occurred
a short distance past the famous danger
Gus Findley bridge crossing. Engineer
Parmelee saw the child and applied the
air breaks but 1t was too late The body
was found under the fourth car. The
passengers We're thrown in a panic
brakeman was sent back and tagged
freight closely following Just in time
to prevent second accident. The mother
seing the accident, rushed toward her
babe shreking my child is killed" and
tainted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
NEW PRINCIPAL ENGAGED.
Prof. Rowland of Missouri to Head st.
JOhnNbMry Acnhcmy I'acuIty.

ST. Johnsbury, July AT a meeting of
the trustees OF st. Johnsbury Academy,
Prof. Clarl; +. Rowland Of Drury Col
lege. Springfield. Mo, was chosen prln-
c,pAl TO succeed Principal d. Y. Com
stock resigned. Mr., Rowland YVES grad
uated from Yale In 1916 taught two Year,
in the military school at New Haven, was
l6 years pr,rcIpa! ot Taboo academy at
Marion, Mass, ana 10 years principal of
the academy at Drury College which po-
sltOn ne has tuat resigned to accept his
st. Johnsbuyy appointment. Hia depart
mcnts Of instruction have bee. Creek,
Latin ard mathematics. In every place
whcre he has resided Ae has been IN
huential in the educational and civic hfe
Of the community. The trustees also added
to their board tho Rev. DR.. Edward d.
Eaton. pastor OF the North Church at st.
Johnsbury and for 10 years president of
Belolt College, and Principal Row
Land,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
WAS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Charles Tncrart. Deaf and Dumb,
Strucl< While Walking the Track.

Rutland. July 1.--Charlcs TagCart of
IRA n farm hand who was struck by
Delaware e Hudson train between
West Rutland and Castlcton about
noon Saturday, died at the Rutland
City hospital early this morning.
Taggart, who is dcaf and dumb. was
walking ON the track, and of course
did not hear tho train approa ching
from the roar. The train was stopped
and the Injured man was brought to
this city. Ills injuries consisted Of a
fracture of the left arm. Tagagrt was
A. years Of age.
lie leaves a mother and two brothers
who live in West Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY Il,
O'CLOCK
Twenty Year hattie.

Il was a loser in twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores,
until | tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve
which turned the tide. by curing both.
till not a trace remains" writes A. NJ
Bruce of Farmville, Va. Bess for old
Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds, CSC at
j. W. O'Sullivan's and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
HEALTH OFFICERS.
Annual school to He Held in This City
July 9-12

The annual school for health officers
will he held in this city July to IL
inclusive. The sessions will he in the
armory. The programme will be as
follows:
MONDAY EVENING. JULY 9, EIGHT
O'CLOCK.
Introductory remarks by the president
of the State board of health, Charles S.
Caverly, NJ ID.
Addrcss-Gov. Charles J. Bell
Address-The Hon Frederick Fleetwood,
secretary of State.
Address-Dr. T. r. Stiles, member of the
board.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. $50
O'CLOCK.
Paper-"Hygiene of the Schoolhousc,"
dent Of education.
Discussion-IIenry Tucker, NJ d., Brat
teboro: c. w. Noyes, NJ. D.. Burke.
paper-Contagious diseases In the
school," j. W. Copeland, NJ. D., Lyndon
vile.
Discussion-H. A. Elliott NJ. D.. Barnet;
joseph Breitlng. NJ. d. Lunenburgh.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10. TWO
O'CLOCK.
"P l,,t,t',, nrofessor n
W mr. r1o,,.,o,t,,t,, Ins,i+,+o
Discussion-Edward L. Clark, NJ. n,
Castleton; c IL Hazen. NJ. D., Corinth.
Iaper-'Publlc Oplhloh ana PREVENTATIVE
Medicine" by H. l.. Stillson. Remington.
Discusslon-W. 7. Slaytou, NJ, D., Nor
,-ig - n brandon,
.,,,t,cD,v BURNING tr.ry IA EIGHT
o,C1OCII
Paper-"Nenereal Disease Peru to the
State by Fred c. Valentino, NJ. D. New
York.
Discussion-Dr. w. w. Townsend HUT
land; Lyman Allen, NJ. D., BurhnSton'
,,.,,1>>.rc,,v ,,op>-r>c INV # o.2o
o,Croc1,
Paper ACCESSIBILITY Of Notification IN
Tonsilitis, Pneumonia and Cere6ro-Spina!
Meningitis" by r. II, Miner NJ. d. FU--
land.
Discussion-W William Lindsey, NJ d.
Moutpelicr: y. c. Noble, NJ. D.. MIDDLE
bury.
Paper Sanitary Laws by the Hon.
~.,'''.',.
WEDNESDAY AF'ItRNooN' ~" H.
lNo oOl'oNh'
Tho vormont Society for the Prevention
or Tuharc,,osis will hold a symposium on
tuhorculosis
-rbo dirocto,s of the Vermont sanitorium
Carroll & Page Olin Morrill, William ~
p,,.,r, C,oorco Ai,Lor n u Rurdit, F.
G Butterheld, Daniel c. Noble, Emily Dut-
ton Proctor, Redfield Proctor. Jr., Frank
&C.. Partridge, Charles ), taV'rIy' FRANK
II. HrookS, T. D. Barrett ana H. - 'hh-
ham Will be present ut bo'h afternoon ana
evening sessions and Will participate III
the discussion of different phases OF the
subject
The members OF the Vermont state
tuberculosis commission VII also he pres
emit
| Paper-"Prevention of tuberculosis by
w. \. Bryant NJ. d., Ludlow. secretary
of the board of directors, Vermont Sannt or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
r. TIE Baby ~ Cutti1@ Teeth.

be sure ana use that old and we'll
'ricd remedy. Mrs. Wirs,ows South-
ing Syrup for children tocthinF. 1t
sootnes the child, softens the gums,
a!inys al pain, cures wind collie and
is tho best remedy for Djarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCININN
mblets. All druggists refund the money
If II fails to cure.
f.. ". Groves slgrnturs Is on each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
YOU KNOW WHO.

DO you know that every time ! visit
the Gadders' club come away with ono
idea.
Indeed and what is the idea"
THAT perhaps after all they are
really born oftener than one minute"
Boston Transcript.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
CHAMBER wins IN
new YORK FIGHT

New York, Nov. 9.-With the OIL
.ial vote of but three counties miss
inc. Lewis stuyvesant Chanler appar.
emily is elected lieutenant govefno a
m the democratic independence
league ticket by a plurality approx
mating 100 votes over Linn bruee'
renublican. To arrive at these ns
ures Brucz's probably plurality IN Tue
counties of Essex, Ontario ana Nag
ara are based on the vote TOR tne TO-
nnh,ican gubernatorial candidate. fui.
~ county is also missing, exceptlns
. statement of Bruce's plurality over
rhanler While slight changes may
10 made in the returns from several =,
o ~ It is not believed they VIII
materially reduce CHAMBERS leaa, oq ~
m the contrary, may increase ~. Ill., ~
onnears late tonight that all the o!ne II
aansldates on the democratic state
w. 4 ,,,,t ara elected by small pluralitles'
'i' 20 irman woodruff OF the state e,
.a,-,hlican committee said TO-DAY: :
AZ, neither claiming nor conceu l,at
anr thing. In the case OF Bruce prov ~,
ahiv The courts vii have 70 pass w ~
az void BALLOTS, possibly as many as
Is, OO0.''' .otrrrs from all
va et;os If the vote for governor gave
GnuIes 74e,ss4, Hearst 6s4, ,,: z,
I aughes plurality 61,e12. Hughes 8 5.
nluTality outside of CREATE, NV Y !, A. ~
plu, ! * 3ss: Hearst's plurality -
was = New New York vas a, 726. AN, ";
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Conee
Are Plain.

35 rs g. . 4
Il 10 curious how people will refuse
60 believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman
that the slow but cumulative poison
Gus effect Of caffeine-the alkaloid IN
tea and coffee tends to weaken the
heart, upset the nervous system ana
cause indigestion, and they may laugh
ct you II they don't know the facts.
Prove It by science or by practlcai
demonstration in the recovery OF col
Tee drinkers from the above conui-
tions, and q large per cent. OF tne
human family will shrug their snoul'
ders, take the drugs and-keep Oh
drinking coffee or tea.
Coffee never agreed with me nor
With several members OF our mousse
hold writes a lady. It enervates' oe'
presses and creates a feeling OF IAN
guor. and heaviness. It was only Dy
leaving on coffee and using POSTUM
that we discovered the cause ana cure
Of these Ills. ts
The only reason, am sure, why
4 Postum ts not used altogether 70 tLne
exclusion Of ordinary coffee -, many
persons do not know and 40 not seem
willing to learn the facts ana now -
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-acc ording =
directions boil 1t fully 10 minutes.
Then It Is delicious" Name given "
Postum CO., Battle Greek. Mich. Kea,
The little book, THE Road 20 Met1
s1lle. q pkga There's = reason
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
MINNESOTA ROADS ARE
INDICTED FOR REBATIAG
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS VOTE
MANY TRUE BILLS.
Elevator Com 2anies Also He'd for
Violating Law Indictments
Game as Great Surprise
to Parties Affected.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Indict.
ments have been voted by the special
federal grand jury, which convened
In Minneapolis Oct %. to Investigate
alleged freight rebates. In the cass
OF the railroads the indictments con-
tanned LAT counts. The minimum pen
atty for conviction on each count Is
$1,000, and the maximum $4,000.
The general offense alleged in the
railroad indictments is absorption OF
grain elevation charges.
None of the interested railroads ex.
pected they would be indicted. Each
company had disclaiped with appar-
ent sincerity the possibility OF any
criminal act in their. relations with
the grain companies concerning
which their employees had given testi-
mony before the jury.
1t Is believed that the grain COM
panies and individuals connected with
them had received no inkling OF the
fact that they were being Investigated
by the grand jury. No member OF
either grain company was called to
the stand, nor were any OF the rail-
road men indicted who had testified
before the grand jury. H. b. Dun.
can, special agent Of the department
of justice, conducted the investiga-
tion.
In the fact that the jury broke all
records in this district for length OF
sitting and for care in its examina-
tion Of witnesses was conveyed q
significance which was not thor
oughly grasped by the railroads and
shippers generally.
The list of indictments follow:
Great Northern Railroad company
six indictments, five officials.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Omaha railroad, three officials.
Wisconsin Central railway, two Of.
ficials.
Minneapolis & St. Louis, two Of
ficials.
W. r. Devereaux company.
McCaull Dinsmore company.
D. F. DeWolf.
Ames Brooks company, Duluth.
One other, not yet returned.
Nature of indictments:
Great Northern-Rebates to Spen-
GER Grain company.
Great Northern-Rebates to Ames
Brooks company.
Great Northern-Rebates to Duluth
Superior Milling company.
Great Northern-Rebates to NC.
Caull Dinsmore company.
Great Northern-Rebates to w. p.
Devereaux company Of Omaha on 100
counts.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad company-Rebate
to Spencer Grain company, fifty
counts.
Wisconsin Central Rebates to
Spencer Grain company, seventeen
counts.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis road-Re-
bates to Spencer Grain company, five
counts.
Other, companies, receiving rebates
and concessions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
WHERE THE TROUBLE LAY.
Disappointed Mans Explanation for
His lateness.

The other afternoon a man rushed
into the Reading terminal, galloped
up the stairs and dashed for the train
shed Just as the gates were closed
against him. says the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
He looked a. II he wanted to swear
most vociferously, but he was out OF
wind, and all that he could do was to
lean against the Fence and soulfully
sigh. 1T was then that the Erinful i'd.
lot, who Ii always on hand. paced over
and butted in.
did you miss your train, old boy?
he queried, with smiling glance at
the painting one.
no" was the grouchy rejoinder, Il
chase myself up here that way every
Ave minutes to see them shut the
gates"
What made you SO later" queried
he other, not at all abashed. rs your
watch out of order?"
No, my watch is all to the good,
replied the man who missed the train,
sbut / think that my feet are about
i've minutes slow" e.a...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
PRESIDENT STARTS
ON PANAMA TRIP

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-"Good-
by, l am going down to see how the
ditch is getting along" shouted Presi.
dent Roosevelt, as he stood on the
after starboard deck of the yacht
Mayfower at the Washington navy
yard, as the vessel was leaving the
dock with the president for his Pana-
ma trip.
Accompanying the president were
his wife, Surgeon General Rixey Of
the navy and M. C. Latta, one of the
assistant secretaries at the White
House. The Mayfower will take the
party to Wolf Trap light, at the mouth
of the Rappahannock river In Chesa.
peake bay, where transfer will be
made to the battleship Louisiana,
which is to convey the president to
and from the isthmus.
As the vessel started President
Roosevelt appeared on the deck and
shouted goodbye to the crowd
which had assembled. He appeared
to be in particularly good spirits AMI
remained on deck until the vessel was
out of sight. AS the ship passed the
lower end Of the navy yard parting
presidents salute of twenty-one guns
was fired.
The Louisiana will be conveyed to
and from the isthmus by the armor'
ed cruisers Tennessee and Washing
ton. Aboard the Louisiana is Lieut..
Frank E. Evans, who will utilize the
wireless telegraph apparatus with
which the ship Is equipped for com.
municating with the White house at
washington whenever the president
desires it. In, this way the public will
be accurately informed of the move.
ments of the ships. Secretary loeb
will give to the press dispatches
from the president from time to time.
The president will spend four days
on the isthmus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
KENNEDY SEEMS
A WINNER NOW

Burlington.-With but two small
precincts in Louisa county missing,
the unofficial vote in the Federal dis
trict makes Kennedy's (rep.) plurality
for congress 244. The missing pre-
cincts will not change that plurality
ten either way. The Evening Gazette,
the official democratic paper, con-
cedes Kennedys election by 200.
In the Sixth district the reports re.
ceived confirm Tuesday nights re-
ports of Lacey's defeat by Hamilton,
democrat. Incomplete returns indi-
cate that the majority against him
will reach 2,700.. Jasper county con-
tributed large part Of this majority
for Hamilton, twenty-three precincts
in Twenty-Five giving him 2,0l2 votes
as against S12 for Lacey.
In the Eleventh district various
circumstances contributed to cut
down Hubbards majority OF two
wears ago, when he piled up a total OF
9,133. This was about cut In two by
Dickson, democrat, who was aided by
the organized opposition Of standpat
republicans and newspapers. Conner.
in the Tenth district, was reported to
have even a larger majority than two
years ago. ...
None of the majorities Of two years
ago were equalled save by Dawson in
the Second district, where his esti-
mated majority of $500 over Ball Is
much larger than his majority OF
1902 Haugen, and Birdsall in the
Fourth and Third districts, respec'
lively, came near their old time ma
iorities. as did Hull also In tho
Seventh.
In the Eighth district Hepburn had
wide margin over his opponent,
and in the Ninth district Smith has a
hig majority. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-09
The Ideal Family Laxative,

is one that can be used by the entire
family. young and old. weak and
strong, without any danger Of harmful
effects. It should have properties
which insure the same dose always
having the same effect. otherwise the
quantity will have to be increased and
finally lose Its effect altogether. These
properties can be found in that old
family remedy, Brandreth's Pills. be-
cause Its Ingredients are of the purest
herbal extracts, and every pill Is kept
for three years before being sold,
which allows them to mellow. We do
not believe there is laxative on the
market that is so carefully made.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pills your grandparents
used. They have been in use for over
a century and are for sale everywhere,
either plain or sugar-coated.