davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
MOUTH OF THE RIVER

Charles Smith and wife, who have spent
the past winter in Dorchester, Mass, have
returned home. They visited Mrs. Smith 3
father, Robert Carter, Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Carter was called to
Mscbias Tuesday by the critical illness of
her mother. Mrs. Celia Fullerton is car
ing for her two children, Lois and Byred.
The neighbors of Capt. NJ. W. Moon and
wife, an aged couple, met Friday forenoon
and fitted his wood for the stove, Cant.
Moon and wife greatly appreciate the
kindness.
A party of twenty-six nst at the home
OF George Fullerton recently for a chop
ping match. After getting the wood all
cut, they were called in and partook OF a
bountiful supper.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Amicably Settled.

AluASaoAy pCttAV0s
What threatened TO be a class be-
tween the board of aldermen and the
school committee was happily settled
at the recess meeting of the board
last Monday evening.
When Mr.. Royal, member of the
school board, was elected and qualified
- superintendent of schools, the gu, >
tion arose as to whether he could con-
tinue to remain a member of lie
school board. The school laws uf the
State clearly provide that. in the case
Of towns, one man cannot hold tie
two offices; there il an exception in
the case OF cities. but this exception
is am iguous, aud, in the absence Of
any decision on the puiut, it leaves an
open question 81 far as Ellsworth is
concerned.
The aldermen took the ground that
there was no exception, and that q
vacancy existed, and at the recess
meeting last Wednesday, filed the
vacancy by electing John A. Stuart.
The school committee took the ground
that the exception did apply, ard that
there was no vacancy. that under The
law Mr.. Royal could mold both Offices.
At the meeting ot the aldermen
last Monday evening, Mr.. Ro. al for
himself, and Alderman Stuart for job n
A. Stuart, handed to the board their
designations, each stating his action
to be based on the wish to avoid
possible dispute over the matter.
Both designations were accepted,
and the board at once proceeded to
fill the vacancy about which there
could now be no question, and Mr..
Stuart was elected.
This action removes all occasion for
any dispute here, although it does not
settle the question: Can a superin-
tendent of schools in city of Maine
hold at the same time the Office of
member of the scperintending schoo
committee?
The school officers OF E,lsw orth no ~
are: experimenting school COM
mittee, Frank r. Moore, John A.
Stuart, George E. Davis; superinten-
dent, John F. Royal, who is, er-o6scio,
secretary of the committee.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
xxyHaREAs. H. H. Emerson OF sll.wo,,n

"HrREAS. II. II. Emerson OF Ellsworth
w Hancock county. Maine, by his mort
gage reed dated June 8. ~. d. 1852 and re-
corded in he Hancock county. Maine, regis.
Try Of deeds. in vol. lSi, page 224. convened to
Edward X Hopkine y cestain parcel Of real
estate II uated in said Ellsworth and
bounded as follows:
Brgiuting at the southwest corner OF Ella,
Mills tack lot or commonly call ed the Fox lot
ana on the line OF the town OF Hancock Al
sake marked No. 1 & No. 8 b; thence running
westerly on the south line OF said lot eighty
rods to large yellow birch tree marked !or
conner; thence north 3lse east one hun.
dred 70 Is TO the north line OF said lot: thence
ess'er.y ON the north line OF said lot eighty
ro,ts to the line Of the town OF Hancock atore-
said; theace southeriy on the Hancock town
lite one hundred rods to the place OF begin.
ming containing fifty acres more or less;
And whereas the said Edward X. Hopkins
BY Instrument dated September %. a. d. 1903,
and recorded in said registry Of deeds in book
AZ. page 255. assigned the above described
mortgage to me. the undersigned, Chas l..
Morang. of said Ellsworth.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, and still remains broken,
now, therefore. py reason Of the breach Of
the condition thereof. I claim q foreclosure Of
sdid mortgage. CHAs. l.. MoRAs6.
F.ilsso-,n. 'iaihe. April l. 1897.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

I>HE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. II has beer duly appointed executor Of
thr last viii and testament OF Andrew ].
Joi d,u. late oi Orr md. in the county Of
Haue"ck. deceasen. 40 bonds being required
BY The terms of said will. All persons having
eiuapds sgsiust be state Of said deceased are
de / a g. PIE u the same for settlement.
Hrt si' tnie ted thereto are requested 10 make
payment ,nltn, diately.
MERRILL Tausr Co,
Ry Edwin q. Merrill, President.
Bangor. March 30, 1907.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

John A. Stuart, the newly elected
member Of the school board, is an ex-
emplary young man who is bolding
public Office for the first time, al
though he has always actively inter
ested himself in public affairs. He is
a son Of the late Donald Stuart, and a
brother of Alderman George B.
Stuart.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
CHURCH NOTES.

UNION CONG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rer. j. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, April mo preaching service
in absence OF pastor. Sunday school at
lf.45.
Prayer meeting Friday evening att
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Req. J. d. OBrien, pastor.
Sunday, April Z High mass and SER
mon at 1890. Sunday school after mass.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
4e,.
Sunday, April Z = Morning service at
10.3n. sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at Lbs. Junior tesgus ar 80. Erworfh
league at Z. Evening service st 733
Trenton Preaching sunday at 2 p m
Mr.. Simonton.
Friday evening, at 7.3O, prayer meeting.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Fred A. Blaisden Thursday at p. M
The Busy Bees will meet at the par
sonage Saturday at p. m.
UNITARIAN.
Req. s. W. Sutton, pastor
Sunday, April = Morning service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at I.45 a. m.
BAPTIST
Req. y. A. A. Kiiiant. pastor.
Sunday, April Morning service a,
1880. Sermon by pastor. SunCay school
at II As. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.
Query service at 7.30.
Bible study and prayer service at 7.s0
Friday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, April Z = Morning service at
1880. Sermon by Prof. c. j. H. Ropes, Of
Bangor. Sunday school at 11.45. Even
ing service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

M. N. McKusick, republican, was
reelected mayor Of Calais Monday,
over George M. Hanson, democrat.
The republicans elected four Of the
seven aldermen.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

CATHOLIC.
At st. Joseph's Catholic church there
was the usual special recognition of
Easter. There was low mass at 730 and
high mass at 1880, the pastor, Rev. j. d.
O'Brien, delivering Easter sermons at each
service. There was. special music at the
high mass. In the evening Rosewig ves-
pers were sung.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Easter Sunday passed pleasantly at the
Baptist church. The pulpit and choir
platforms were tsstefully decorated. The
morning sermon was by the pastor upon
the theme, 1.-THE Credibility OF the In
credible The full choir was heard in
"The Song of Easter Joy" and solo from
Haudel's Messiah" 81 Know that My
Redeemer Liveth," WAS finely rendered by
Miss L. NJ. Trundy.
In the evening the house was crowded by
a congregation that enjoyed one OF the
best concerts ever given by the Sunday
school. The programme was under the
direction of Miss Eleanor w. Pomeroy,
and follows:
Processional-Come to the Lisht....... Choir
scripture and prayer
Reeitation-A Silent Message. Helen Fuller
Recitation-Easter Morn..... Harvard Moore
Song-Christ is Risen. Choir
Recitation-An Easter Offering,
Olive Morrison
Recitation-Messengers OF Spring,
Julia Estey
Exercise-The Message, Basil Robbins,
Maynard Strout, Paul and Keith Kilam
Recitation-An Easter Story. Ida Morrison
Music-Christ HATH Won .-... .-.-.....Choir
Recitation Blossoms of Easter.
Muriel Byard
Recitation-Easter Comfort,
Arthur Burnham
Recitation-Calvary. ary............vera Anderson
Recitation-I.ord of the Angels of Easter,
Maud Bellatty
Exercise Cover the Cross with Flowers,
BY nine girls
Dialogue-The Lily. Martha Royal and lola
Leighton
song-Hark, the Bells are Ringing. Choir
Reoitation-An Easter Message,
Florence Estey
song-Till Easter Shines Der All the World,
School
Recitation-Easter... Eva Leighton
Observation-Disclosures Poem. Frank Anderson
Recitation-An Easter Song. Amy Bellatty
Children's Song-Easrer Bells. Ida and
Olive Morrison, Paul and Keith Kiliam
Recitation-H Could be Big Church Bell,
Harold Treworgy
Recitation-The Easter Story. Gladys Jordan
Recitation-The Tomb at Morn Hazel Nevells
Music-Christ Arose e-..............-......Ch Choir
Recitation-He is not Here. Earle Anderson
Recitation-The Easter Message.
Elsie Morrison
Recitation-Ea Easter Lilies. Herbert Beal
Recitation-An Easter Offering,
Alice McGown
Closing chorus-Ae Lives to Bless Away,
Choir
Beaediction
METHODIST.
At the morning service at the Methodist
church there was an Easter sermon by the
pastor, Rev. J. P. Simonton, with special
music. In the evening there was con-
cert, with the following programme:
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Stolfn

DUBE-I II the person who stole the robe
HI from John +. Hosden's stable at Han.
cock on the night of March IS. will return
~ame be will avoid sure trouble
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
WANTED

A man who understands running anu anu sahii him
care OF a gasoene launch. Also 70 mar ~ 0Eege.
moggin for the months OF June, July a AusJ61tt rssS6t
and part OF September. If the man is tno AIso
kind of man, will hire him for the yearl' yr at the
want a woman for general housewsofhhs M sood.
same place. Man and wife would oe street,
ADDRESS JAMES H. HAYNES, IS Grove 0A
Bangor, Me-
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Spring played the biggest April fool joke
of the season. After two or three beauti-
ful spring days, which brought the song
sparrows, bluebirds. fox sparrows and
robins here 10 bunch, started the wild
geese 1orthward. and made peopl who
have tired of this long, cold winter begin
to sssi- mp and take notice., she Leopped
in April 1 with foos of snow
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.
Eine Weather Brings Out Large
Congregations.

Eine Weather Brings Out Large
Congregations.
Easter Sunday, though coming unusu-
ally early this year, fell on delightful
spring day, and the bright sky and warm
sunshine brought out large congregations
at all the churches. The floral decorations
at all the churches were attractive.
CONGREGATIONAL.
AT the Congregational church the pas
tor, Rev. r. B. Mathews, preached an elo-
quent Easter sermon, The musical order
OF service was as follows:
Doxology
Organ voluntary
Invocation
Anthem--Easter Tide. e..-........-.........M Mario
Responsive reading
Gloria
Scripture reading
Hymns
Anthem-The Strife is o'er, R Dc aoode
Prayer
onertory ..-...-...-........--..-.- Choir
Sermon
Hymn
Beudiction
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
advertisements.
Assessors Notice.

To TN Inhabitants of the City of Ellsworth and
All i'ersons liable 10 be assessed therein
You are hereby MOTH d that the ASS rssors
vii! he Ia session at the A 'drfmen's room in ne
Cny Hail. Monday. the first day OF April sno
eishr till four oelosk. Tor the purpose of receN'
lug true and perfe lists 1T the polls and ail e$
tate, both reai and persoual. not exempt ifom
taxation. which You inav be possessed Of tne
first day OF Apri' laa7. IN said City OF Ellsworth
which list YOU are requested TO make and orns
In.
HENRY L. Moor,
CHARLES A. JOY,
ROSCOE HOLMES,
Assessor
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Spr,ia. Au1s.ta.
cONFEhE>oE NorIc,

cONFEhE>CE NOTIct
THE committee OF advice and Oversight; Of
Il Hancock county Congregations confer
ence wfii meet nj Blueniii in TIE Convre ega-
tional vestry. Tuesday april y, to prepare a
programme for the sprins conference, aud to
atttnd 10 any otter business that may come
before the meeting. Pastors and one delegate
from each church constitute the committee
+. BEAN.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
40 ACRES. ONLY $500.

Keep cows, hens; brook. wood % 6bls. sP
p"s in season; T-rooin house. maple shade; pe
tat's's AID sweet c'"n are u money making cfoP
To settle cstat. only ssaa S-e farm No i2,1
PAGE IL at Strouts list M. 49, the biggest Doos
~ h,rm bargaIi's ever sued; aa56 picture. o's,
500 farms sie- cribed Ia IS dist icis ihroughou'~
state. For FREE copy address +. a.
sfEoU1 ~, 335 Water -. Augusta Nc
30 actcs. horse cows rs hens. carts, tools, els'
s.soom house. barn. all IN good repair, woo.' wy.
Timber. fruit. fine markets. To settle ess,s'
all only $1,000. part ca Deta Is see pay - ~
iai1n 2s,0A of Struts List NJ. IS. Copy rtes'
r. A. >TRUUT CO.. 335 w ter str-rf' Au
gusta. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
City Hose Concert and .sali.

IT..
Inc Easter Monaay concert ana nali o.
City hose company at Hancock hall last
evening was we'll attended. The minstrsl
shor, hx, p.n.o, t,,a,. ,,.,s ,oa n.
~ '''e1'' was soou' 40
programme:
Opening Chorus. COMPANY
don't know where am going but am
on my way. ............... John g, Buckley
VIII you love me in December as YOU do
rhy In May -. .;,- 80 -, ;.John aoGrath
every Do"S gives me soou aaElSs ES,sa ID NJ o,,rk
You have got to be an Anne, lean to feei
that way. ~. ~ M ...FranS Rrenpan
Duet. Little Helen Mctirath and
Francis Sweeney;
am going right oack TO chieago,
Somewhere. Cbo@i fbip fSa9,lfn Gsul IN
/. everybody .Fr1nk oiIeary
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Gor Sals.


d ~s-.s-~ee ~.~>-~~Ns- --r,-shg -
FINHE H. w. Carr property on Water street,
L consisting OF large two story store. Nxs5.
The Sc ond story is fitted for dwelling with all
hardwood floors. TbrIe are ,uue finished
rooms The store is fitted S'tp tine refrigera-
tor. counters shelving. ice boxes tor hSh etc-
There is a good stable, Xix t-its "a 50 an i. e
house The property TO aui.G to-dav woula
cost over 5000. Will seli 4. gre I bargain.
and on easy terms. Gt n. GsANT.
"AGON = Light road son in good re.
w pair. Inquire OF AnDA.Ew MooA, Elis-
worth. Me.
MY HOUSE ON FraE.iiu street, Ellsworth.
AVX ? large rooms aud oath. Good stsbls.
Fine Cement cellar. Cox furnace. Electric
lights. Handy location. i4cuse ia fine sep ir.
Terms reasonable i,ss. H. GRAM
XIANE-Oue weA, ne y.ae (hcts-) bead
new, direc. fem he nufaclureT =
Rod and fixtures conpi-ts. VIII he sad
cheap Had two; on is d. aud purchaser
happy Who W .nts tie olners Inquire NJ
AhkEIcAs otfice.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

Their should be no let-up in the IIrown-
tail moth crusade. The search for nests
should NOT bs delayed day. IN few
days now the worms will be out of the
nests, and on hand for the first bud and
leaf OF sprung. This only way % effect
lively fght Item is destroy ;ie nests,
and this mast be q ne before he leaves
appear Every citizen of every town in
Hancock county sjiaald constitute him
self a committee of one to investigate sus-
picious looking dry leaf on the bare
branches OF fruit and other trees, for
closer inspection may reveal the nest of a
brown-tail moth.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
REVIEW OF THE SESSION.

The seventy-third Maine legislature has
passed into history. The general laws
passed by the legislature are issued this
week as supplement to THE AMERICAN,
but there is interest in a review OF some
Of the things the legislature did not do,
as well as in what it did do.
While the session has been by many re-
ferred to as a 'srum session., in refer
ence to many liquor bills introduced, there
has been no accomplishment along tenn
perance lines, in spite of the many prom
ises. 1t was not the fault Of the legisla-
ture that the Sturgis law was not repealed,
as tine quietus to the repeal bill was given
by Gov. Cobb after a majority in both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS BUY SMALL ARSENAL
and LEAVE FOR AN unknown DESTINATION

After purchasing about all the available
high power rifles and shotguns in Salt
Lake. with 1900 rounds Of ammunition
two mysterious. strangers took the 4:SO
Oregon Short Line train out of the city
yesterday afternoon, ostensibly for Lew
iston, Ida.
They went to the store of the Salt Lake
Hardware company yesterday afternoon
and said they wished to purchase sixty
rifles and shotguns. The demand eX-
hausted the stock of the Salt Lake Hard
ware company and other stores were
drawn upon, but only thirty weapons
meeting the requirements could be Sc
cured. The cartridges for the rifles were
long range smokelesS cartridges. and the
shells for use in the shOtgunS were loaded
with No. shot, which is much heavier
than is used for ordinary hunting pur-
poses.
The movements of the men while i'm Salt
Lake are shredded i'm mystery. They gave
no reason to the hardware people for
wanting the guns. but paid the prices
asked for them without a bubble.
The guns were put in cases, covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

with burlap and fitted with the handles.
giving the arsenal which they carried the
appearance of ordinary luggage.
The guns and ammunition were checked
to Lewiston. Ida. and went out on the 4:3O
train. When confronted at the depot the
men declined to give their names but
said that they were starting a sporting
goods store at Lewiston and had come
to Salt Lake TO get their stock OF guns
and ammunition. They did not say WHY
they had come to this city and purchased
the stock at retail prices when they could
have secured them from wholesaler at
lower figure.
The men and the armament which they
carried were traced to Ogden, but ad-
vices from that city last night said they
did not leave on the Lewiston train and no
trace of them could be found in Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

=. c. Jackling was the host last even
ing at an elaborate dinner at the Alta
club, given in honor of r. II. Chan
ming, who leaves shortly for South
America. The guests numbered twenty
all being the donors i'm a gift TO Mr.
Claiming of a silver punch bowl The
table was gorgeous with American
Beauty roses. The bowl. which was
presented by Mr.. Mccormick, is fifteen
inches i'm diameter, of sterling silver
and perfectly plain except for the deco
rative top edge with a design of grapes
and grape leaves i'm bold relief. On one
side is a facsimile Of Mr. Channing's
signature sawed out of solid silver and
applied in relief. The signatures of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
ONE M'WHIRTER
BROTHER JAILED
Younger of the Two Scots Runs
Amuck in Tender
Ioin.
FLoURISHED A REVOLVER
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAP-
ONS CHARGE AGAINST HIM.

William McWhirter. the younger of the
now famous Scotch duo. who were bum
coed out of $4,000 in this city last fall,
and who are now the proprietors of res
taurant and bakery on Main street was
arrested at 1880 this morning by Patrol
man Carlson and charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
According to the police, McWhirter was
found in a resort at 80 Commercial street
flourishing a gun in the air 10 the terror
OF the inmates A woman ran screaming
from the resort and attracted the atten-
ton of Patrolman Carlson, who arrested
the Scotchman and after considerable diff
ficulty lodged him in jail. Bail was fixed
at S25 which at late hour this morning
had not been furnished.
The McVhirters came to Salt Lake on
Sept. 10 of last year and were straight
WAY buncoed out of $10,37S in "A hickey
pokey game in the Antler rooming house
on Second South street The case attract
ed considerable notoriety and resulted in
the arrest of Chief Sheets for completely
in the robbery He was acquitted of the
charge DR. Jim Donaldson. suspected
of being the leader of the bunco gang.
who robbed the McWhirters is now out
or IS 900 bonds awaiting trial on a grand
larceny charge.
D,ra Food and a wholesome one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
R0W'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known T. ]
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and ml-
cOus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 20 cents per bottle Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
NEWTON CASES
PROVE FIzzLE
Charges Against Attorney Will
Probably All Be AnnuIIed by
New County Attorney.
RELEASED WITHOUT BAIL
NONE OF THE COUNTS SET FOR
YESTERDAY ARE PRESSED.

Tie strenuous day planned for William
Newton, the attorney charged with grand
larceny and several counts of disturb
ing the peace and threats against life
by County Attorney Farley p. Christen-
sen, did not prove as embarrassing for
the accused lawyer as anticipated. None
Of the cases scheduled for yesterday
came up for hearing. and the probable
1ty is that they will never come to "A trial
In the larceny case which was set for
o'clock I'm Justice Dana Il. Smiths court
County Attorney Farley p. Christensen
failed to appear. and the state was rep
resented by County Attorney-elect Will
ard Hanson, who asked that the case be
continued until next Friday. He also
recommended that the $500 bail which
had been furnished by Newton be ex-
Onerated and that the defendant be re-
1eased on his personal recogniZance. New
ton, who had insisted that a hearing be
GRANTED him before County Attorney Par
icy p Christensen. who had issued the
complaint and retired from office. was
lloath to consent TO a continuance. but fl
Inaily was persuaded to do so. Mr. New
ton and his attorneys are confident that
the new county attorney will move for a
dismissal Of the case when il comes up
next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
RESIDENCE is BURNED.
overheated stovepipe Causes Lively
Blaze.

The two-story adobe residence at 12S
North Third West street, owned by Her
man Bamberger and occupied by Mrs
Mary Nav was completely Quilted by
fire at 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The fire started from an overheated
stovepipe and set fire to the house. BY
the time the IlreInSn Teacneu tne scene
way and the inside of the house was well
burned before the flames were extin-
guiShed
The loss on the furniture was estimated
at $3.50. and that on the dwelling at $3.50
The house was insured for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
LOWER COURT REVERSED.

In the supreme court yesterday an opin-
ion was handed down in the case of John
Mclean, respondent. against w. B. We
dell appellant. The case was tried in
Weber county, and the lower court is re-
versed In the trial of the case, which
was for the return of money on a real
estate contract, Wedell moved that the
court give the jury peremptOry instruc-
ton to find in his favor This the court
refused 10 do. and the supreme court held
that Wedell was entitled TO this order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Special Announcement REGARDING
the National Pure Food and Druo
Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. and we recommend il
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. T. J. Hill Drug Co. The
never substitutors."