davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
HEARD IN PASSING.

Dates thSlru ~.4 .--> lU4orLdo desert
In Holland fifteen out of every thou
sand inhabitants are foreigners.
The newly formed Chinese cabine
has decided on the regular publicario.
of government newspaper.
The great Guadalupe artesian we
at Guadalupe, Mexico, which used
squirt a hundred feet high, is tire,
and only goes half that now.
There is one American book whic
should be counted among the best sell
ers. Over 100000 copies have bee
sold. 1t is THE Horse Book" issue
by the government.
Judge Tuthill of Chicago decide
that it is as much the duty of a fathe}
as a mother to walk the floor with :;
crying baby and warm the infant
milk bottle at night.
Rockingham Junction. n. H. until
recently a thriving railroad center, has
practically ceased to exist The rail
road station cafe has been closed an0
the telegraph wires taken out.
Few persons realize the amount of
work required to give an automobile
body its completed dress. TO obtain
new blue finish, for instance, it is
stated that no less than thirty two
painting operations are required.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
TIMBER FOR SPOOLS.
Best Quality Is Needed-800, 900, 900
Manufactured Every Year.

Small things are not to be overlook
ed in considering the problems of the
future timber supply. The match
maker is having as much trouble in
getting the grade of wood necessary
for his business as the dealer in tele-
graph poles.
One of the industries which deals
with small things. yet, which is one of
the utmost Importance to the coun-
try's commerce., is the manufacture
and export of spool wood. This bust
ness is peculiar to the New England
states, and is centered in Maine. Spool
factories of this state are now turn
ing out eight hundred million spools
annually, with a market value of nea"-
~ $1,000,000.
The best quality of timber is used
for the manufacture of spools. White
birch, which is used almost exclusive
ly for this industry, reaches the fac
tory in the form of bars from y to
= -9-16 inches square and from 21a to
4 feet long. These bars must be alb
sOlutely clear. The birch is cut in WIN
ter and sawed in small portable mills
which operate near some railroad line,
about 2 1-3 cords being required for
1000 feet of bars. After saving. the
bars are piled criss-cross, in order to
facilitate thorough seasoning, and pro-
tected from the weather, are allowed
to season until June. The spool bar
mills in Maine turn out about $1,000
900 feet of bars during the year and
approximately the same amount of
material is manufactured into spools
in the state.
The machines for making spools are
complicated and require skilled men
for their operation. The spools drop
from the lathe at the rate of one per
second and must he perfectly uniform
and true. The finished spools are mar
keted in this country largely in Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey, while the spool bars are
largely exported TO Greenock and
Glasgow, Scotland, and to Hull and
Fleetwood. England. Shipments TO
those points are made mostly from
Bangor, as much as S.OOO0O0 feet hav-
ing been sent from that port in sea-
son.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
THE SENATE sT0REKEEPER.
How He Looks After the Furnishing
of the Committee Rooms.

John McGrain, the storekeeper on
the senate side of the capitol, knows
what il means TO cater TO the whlms
and desires Of members Of the upper
branch of congress and his force is
probably the most Industrious i'm the
big building on the hill His position
as storekeeper means that he is re-
sponsible for the furnishing of all the
committee rooms in the senate, and
that is a big enough job for any one
man. especially at this time. when
senators are moving from one place to
another as the result Of committee
changes.
Some senators prefer green effects
in their rooms. and If they have just
moved into new one that means to
begin nj the beginning with the fur
nishings Others like red. anil still
others yellow and IL is uD To McG-ain
10 find the proper rugs and the accom-
panying fixtures 10 make the room
furnishings harmonic. Then there
are some who prefer blue. and Me
Grain must have all the Announcements
that 20 to make up blue room han
dy and ready Ia slip in at a minutes
notice.
Senatorial ''finickness~ extends even
TO the manner ~ heating. too. and that
means more work. There are three
brands Of heat on tap in the capitol
hot air. steam and open fireplace
Perhaps n senator has moved from
room where no enjoyed the cracking
hlaze Of hickory logs to a rom where
the fireplace has been hidden hack %
q desk AMI the furnishings dried out
BY steam Then il i M 10 the force
from the storerDom to change every
thing AMI arrange - a cheerful blsze
will not only give hat hut nor be
ont - harmony with the coI0r seheme
of the rss5rn- S0ue prefer liquid sap.
Others insist upon the oil styIs Kind
That can - zrasFzi in the EST. snI
the work u THE stoTekeepcr extends
evef 20 the Fersa7sI requirements ~
secTttar5ss AMI clerks in the Fzztfer
of q ewhses--Washinston HersEL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

Who iOes not know Of Daniel Dav-
export, Of bridgeport, conn. asks a
man who has been following his work
in Washington aud elsewhere. He
addressed congressional committees
time and again. He has debated with
the socialists in New YORK. in his own
city. aud elsewhere. He has debated
with Governor Cummins lefore an
Iowa Chataqua and has spoken in
many states and before all classes Of
audiences. discussing the effects If
boycOtts upon industries and indfvid-
uals. The eight hour bin which he
advocated, still sleeps in the commit
tee On labor. the last time IL was III
the committee refused 10 rpport t.
Tie anti-injunction bill is sleeping ia
tie committee On judiciary. and the
United states supreme court has just
han,le,I down a sweeping decision in
the case Of I.eowe & 60. the Danbury
hattsrs- declaring the boycott against
them In bs Illegal At one tine IL
Was The fashion to deEgunce Mr. Dav-
snport IS a Rolbyfst- More than ore
muck raker has add 70 his psr b.
Pieturiug Davenport a. q member Of
ths -third h0usz.- attempting to bring
hin into dIsrsputs. Bat TIE nan
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

who wins sweeping victory against
labor unions in the supreme court must
have something more than lobbying to
commend him. Altogether, Mr. Daven-
port is one of the most interesting
figures in Washington. where he
spends much of his time during the
winter. He fought his fights before
the committees of congress and in the
federal courts as an honest man
should, and this in the face of penny
aline muck rakers who could think
of no more infamous appellation to
hurl at him than the term lobbyist"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
General Markets.

New York. Feb. G.
FLoTR-Steady. with a fair demand;
Minnesota patents. s.S9a5.s0: winter pat
ents, s475a5i0: winter straIghts asa
Iso. winter extras. t3.75a40.
RYE FLOUR-steady: fair TO good,
N75a5I5: choice 20 fancy. S. s0a5 IS.
WHEAT-Alth0ugh weak at the open.
ing on account Of poor cables wheat raj
lied sharply on hull support and vigorous
short selling: May. N.Oi s-iGaLNi4: July.
SO s-i6aI.0lL-
CoRS-Option market opened lower on
better weather ard cables. but rallied
with wheat: May. CSC
BITTER Creamery. special. pr
pound. axe: extras. &C: firsfs. 5lassc
held. extras 20 specials. Nizszzc.. state
dairy tubs. fresh. common 20 fair. Zazsc
process. specials. Sic; extras. SC. la
dies. fresh. good o choice. siaZ7c.: held.
fair to choice. uaztzc.: packing stock.
No. !. &c; rolls. fresh. fair to choice. "a
sc.
CHEEsE-stats. full cream. small. col
orsd ard white. fine. lac. large. colored.
sspsember. 1s1.e-: white. September. 1ziac. ;
good to prime ifi4afsiac.. winter made. II
all. skins. good 10 finest. saIIc-
EGGS 49, Fresh gathered. extras. 80. /:
dirty. fair 70 choice. BAR. refrigerator.
frsss. z14sIizc-. lined. fair 20 god. I7s
s14c
HAT-Liftls doing good 20 choice. &c.
an
wOoL-sseady: domestic fleece. rae.
HOPS-EasTs Stale common to choice.
ile-. fssfzc: Isss 4ase
sTRAw-slsady a. sSas7lzc
BEAES-Fi-ms nuarr0w. tZEzz@s me-
elEn. g. ia PCS. -, red ksarsy. s-E6
LIVE PDILTRT-1uier. fowls Hraitc-s
60 rgosters Ia-s chickens. ife1Ee-- dlzks
ItaIses Espse- f1zIsc
DRESSED POULTRY - stez5y. frssh
Kidd fowls. chasoe. I5l1c-. d.. fair %
cd Iz1ssI5cs Cd ruos-srs. 80 Trzs.s
ing ek5rkszx. rearhy. I5aiSc-s western
Co.. fza1Ac-- twrk@Ts MARTY .ekn4us "
farcT. Esr.. g. fsfr n god Izz1Sr-s a.
western. cE1s-9 e fancy. T-azse Co.
FAR % ed rta1sc: 6rcEs E=zr1T.
rtssce- IszEc g. fair b zo1A 1zs11s-s
western. ckcscs. fzzEEc. fair - Esod q
fTr
POTATOEAD@a. Pszrsyfwarsa- es1ssss
pr s9shs4 -sN1 New YORK az5 wss<s
EN-. za5<-s -. fair % goo1. zzzG
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
WATERBURY, FIRE ALaaM.

WATERBURY, FIRE ALARM.
4-Cor South Main and GRAND sts.
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. Cpl
Cor Bridge and Magill SITS.
| 7--Exchange Place.
| S-Euclid and RoselaEd avenues
l2-Rcgers & Bro. (P)
l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta.
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sits.
l5-Cor High and Walnut streets.
lG--Cor East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm, Kingsbusy sta
23-Burton street engine house.
2i-Waterbury Mfg Co. lP)
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts
29-Cor Ludlow and n. Willow sts.
3l-Cor Bank ard Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riyers'ds and Bank sts.
34-Cor w. Main and Watertown I'd,
35-Conn. r. & l.. Co car house (Pl
36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay SITS.
iS-New England Watch Co. (P)
45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (Pl
46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47-Cor S. Main and Washington sts
51-Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
52-Cor Franklin end Union sts.
b3-W'bury Clock Co, case fly. fPY
54-Rose Hill house.
56-Cor Liberty and River SITS.
57-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
5S-Cor Luke street and Sylau ave.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin 81
12-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
1s-Cor Willow st and Hillside av.
14---Oor Johnson and Waterville sta
l42-Woleott st above Howard.
l5S-Cor walnut and Wood SITS.
les-Cor East Main and Welton 81.
173-Poli's theater.
aiz-Ihe Platt Bros. & Co. (PD
213-Shoe Hardware 60. (PI
zii-M bury Clock mvt. factory Up,
ale-Sor Cherry and North Elm az
aSa-Sor Round Hill and Ward sta
253-Farm street. cor ST pauI
254-Cor Etna and North Main %,
zbl-Junc Cooke and N. MAR ~.
zG3-Cor Abbott and phosnI, -.
zI2-Groye. Central and Holmsa
Sis. n. T. lei 20 building fps
5lZ-Cor Bank and Meadow Sta
5l3-Randolph & Cloves. lPl
3l4-P'ume q Atwood tPl
sl5-American Ring CO. fp,
315-Rleetrse Light stat,on IN
S1S-Ho,mes. Booth & Havd.ns m.
32l-Cor Bank and Mashingto1 "
s22-Cor Green and n. Leonsrs ~.
323-Cor Wash'ton ave PortIans :.
324-Cor Charles and Porter -.
s2s-Cor Lafayette. WaShIngtan
szI-Riverside Park. near brewer
3I1-City Lumber and Coal Co. fPl
ii2-Traey BroS (Pl
t23-Cor Clay and MN ss,
432-Cor Liberty ard s. Mafn a..
i5i-Steele & johnson Mfg e. I'd,
572-Cor Baldwin and w'hinetou ~.
5s7-Cor Baldwin and ays ia
7f2-Cor Ridgewooo and WINE "a.
tPl Private
SIGNALS.
i. One stroke calls superInteudent 4,
the City hall.
I'll. Two strokes. FIRE out, recall
I'LL. Three strokes IL msp
t-l-1-1-l-1-l-l-1-1- Ten strokes
quick viii Indicate 4 general alsrn
and will call the entire force Tate
service-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
FRIDAY, FEB :, 1908.
feb. 7 In btstory.

1@o-Millard Fillmore. thirteenth presi.
dent, born in Summerville, N. Y; died
at Buffalo, March 7, 1874.
1S24-Sir William Higgins, English astron-
omer and spectroscopist, born in Lon
don.
1S76-Admiral Silas Horton Stringham. U.
s. N, distinguished in all the wars
from 1872 to 1851, died In Brooklyn;
born at Middletown, Orange county,
n. Y, 1889.
1904-The most destructive fire in the his
torI of Baltimore laid in ruins 1i0
acres in the heart of the city; loss,
ST., 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

Every fair minded man in Water
bury wants to see Inspector Chatfield
get square deal in the hearing that
is now being held before the board of
safety. He has been allowed counsel
and given every other opportunity
possible to present his case in the
fullest manner. And right here we
might say that former board didn't
give Police Officer Miles McNiff any
such chance. He was not allowed
counsel and was handled rather I'M
tremendously at all times, both as to
his dismissal, and later when he tried
to get hearing before the board.
The case of Inspector Chatfield
should be heard on its merits, and
those who are shouting politics
should stop and ponder. Wasn't it
Alderman Larkin. good and faithful
republican, that first brought the
uattcI uD III the uOdTu OI aldermen
Wasn't it his fearful speech that set
the wheels of investigation in motion
The alderman was sincere at the time
when he referred to the scene on the
night when the floor gave way at the
republican rally as one he would
never forget, and he said in sub
stance that if any city official was
responsible he should be made to
suffer. Has the alderman and the
others who denounced II at the time
undergone a change of heart since?
If the affair was worth investigating
then it surely should Be now. so let
those who are shouting politics cease
and give their assistance to the
board in getting at the facts. and i'll
the law is defective remedy II. or ri
the inspector is at fault deal with
him as with any other person who
was dereIict in his duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
Merchants 70 Eioht AJdrich Bill.

New York, Feb, THE Merchants
Association of New York has voted II
lay immediately objections TO the AL
drich currency bill before New York
representatives in congress and to ask
commercial bodies throughout the
country to cooperate with 1t. They
object to the principle embodied in the
measure that currency should be
based upon fixed securities of any
kind,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
p.p.v Heard In the s.,ats,

Washington, Feb. 7.-Senator Depev
appeared as an orator for the frs
time since congress convened. ii,
seemed to have entirely recovered hi:
old form. He advocated the passage Of
the Alsska-Seattle exposition bill anG
seemed In old time form.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
Dog Finds Its Home 1900 Miles Away

San Francisco, Feb. Upon reach
ing his kennels at Oakland. Michael
Ryan was surprised to find a grey
hound which he sold last December ts
a man in Montana. The dog had trav
eled LOO miles to its old home, guided
entirely by animal instinct.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
A Real Daughter of Revolution Dead

Danbury. Conn, Feb. Mrs. Luc!
NJ. Osborn, real daughter of tn,
American Revolution, is dead here
Mrs. Osborn was born here Dec. 8
1907, the daughter of soldier Of
Washington's army. Her mental fac
ulties We're keen and alert to the last.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
-s.s5. 500. ESQ. Ii:i2 a m; s:fa. i:IS:
t:l7 5s1 p. N; Sundays, zoo. SOS 4 N.
l.05 s:isp n.
FOR ANs0NsA AND NEW HAVEN
e:55. ps0O. $3.50 HE Ito Ansonia 9 m
2.ss. s:l5 Tssa. E:lz. p. m Sundays. 7s05
sNs a n Isb 5.l5 D m.
FOR WATERToWN-e.ss. sszs. u:i2 q m
t:I2 : % p n.
WINSTED-e.s0. as. f0ssd. 3 M, asa
es1 ss5s p n; Sundays. ss53 . N !:
k.Iz D N
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street ST
ton ms Follows.

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -
e:2S. T:5il u :07 a. m; s:4l. 6.07 D. m
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
e;2s T:st. ll:07 { TO AnsoniaI a m; 2:4l,
6:07 2 m.
FOR wATERTowN-e:G7. s:54. nlL 4 N;
6:II TspS D. m.
FOR THoMASToS. ToRRINGToN AND
HINSTED - 6:f2. S:25. 1888 N; 3:5i,
s'o0. s.s p. m: SUNDAYS. S:sS . N. s:II
Pm
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

Use DkWittTs Little Early Rissrs.
pie7sark little pills They are easy
to tske Sold b. BackFnghzm phzr-
Escy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street ST
L,.ln--.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
FOE HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. VIII
LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROvI.
DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON,
ZIG. ssSs. 10 Hartford q IA fgstA a.IA
fssl p q. 10 Hartford ard spriuxHeid.l
FOR DANBUBT-s:B . M z1a. fa91 .
FoE PoUGBKEEPsIE-s.ss n.:s.Ban
Sunday Trains.
FOR BRISTOLx-sEQn ns-ainx vita szb1rbz1
trainsl--s ~ sisaN . mLs IA. an s.sl
pm
scSnascslzg Ter sprsuEseld. worcester. aas
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FoR MERTDEN AND yIDDLETowN-
80 IN. SsI8 p N
". O. HIEzD r. c CoIEY
Gsz- SErE AssnGs1- Pas Az
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

60 far as laundry work is concerned.
is a tale of the past In up-to-date
iaundries Machinery that is exact.
thorough, and yet extremely delicate
In its handling of the fiimsiest fab
RIGS, has superseded the hand-work
of long ago. We are looking for the
trade of particular people who want
their linen washed right and deliver
ed on time at the right kind OF price
II you send them to u.s.
SOFA WEEKS FAMILY WASHING-SOc
New Method Family laundry,
SO Ward st Waterbury. Conn Tel 1873
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-03-12
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Advice and Liberal Offer From
Well known Druggist.

Remnants Pharmacy have been ad.
vising all who suffer from any of the
symptoms of catarrh. such as offensive
breath, dryness Of the nose, pain
across the eyes, stoppags Of the nose,
discharges and droppingO in the
throat, coughing spasms and general
weakness and debility, to use Hyomei.
They go so far as to offer to refund the
money to any user Of Hyomei who is
not perfectly satis6sd with the results.
Quick relief follows the use Of the
Hyomei treatment; the stoppsge Of
the nose> is removed, the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet, and the catarrhal germs are
destroyed and their growth prevented.
Hyomei is the surest, simplest,
quickest, easiest and cheapest way to
cure catarrh. 1t does not drug and
dsrange the stomach it goes right to
the seat of the trouble, destroying the
catarrhal germs and healing and vi
talizing the tissues.
Go to Remnants Pharmacy today
and buy complete Hyomei outfit for
$lOO with the understanding that if
it does not give satisfaction, your
money will be refunded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-03-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

The temperance fgnt in our corpora
ton has been fought, and while We have
lost the battle, We have gained q glor-
ious victory and have much to be en-
couraged and feel proud OF. When q
vote was taken upon this question two
years ago the VETS carried the question
by sixty-eight votes, while at the recent
election they carried it by only eighteen.
And we feel that II we had started the
campaign two weeks sooner, and all
temperance workers had come together
unitedly and made determined effort
we would haved won in this battle.
However. with such encouragement let
US keep well organized, keep up the
agitation from now until this time next
spring, and by the help Of God we will
win in this campaign. We have won
friends to the cause who did not help
US, but, we believe, will be with u in
the next fight. Your committee IL not
ct ali discouraged fer W. knew what
odds we had to fight and feel that we
nave succeeded in our expectations, by
cutting down the former majority from
siIty-eight TO eighteen.
So your committee Is ready to start
the next fight and expect to win.
COMMITTEE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-03-12

In another column may be found
the call for a meeting of the Demo-
cratic county executive committee,
which will meet on March oath for the
purpose of naming day for the pri-
mary election. We hope that the
committee will not be a. prscipitate
in setting time for the primaries as
it has been heretofore. The primary
election should not be held before
some time ID Msy-this will give six
months until the general election
Rushing the matter through, solely in
the interest of certain politicians, be-
fore the people have had an oppor.
tunity to fully consider the merits Of
the candidates, is Objectionable and
unwise. We trust that the executive
committee will give this matter ma
ture elaboration.
Another matter that should be given
attention is the use of money and
whiskey at the primaries. The com.
mittss ought to formulate regulations
that will tend to prevent such crimes
We are sure that the candidates will
agree to such q movement, and the
committee should use Its best sndeavor
to prevent corruption at the polls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-03-12
SHErHERDsTOWN PEOPLE
With Chronic Coughs Need Vin0l. II
Stops the Cough and Cures the Cause.

This is the season for coughs and
colds, and for the benefit Of Shop.
herdstown people our local druggist,
the proprietor Of Remnants Pharmacy,
tells them the best means for q cure.
he says: "Take Vinol, our real
cod liver preparation without oil. It
does not upset the stomach like cough
syrup, and it is much more effective.
Vinol is not palliative but cura.
tive"
This is because Vinol contains in
highly concentrated form all of the
healing, strength creating and me.
dicinal elem snts of cod liver oil act.
ually taken from fresh Gods livers,
with all the. usels,s, nsusssting oil
eliminated and tonic iron added. 1t
tastes fine. and cannot upset the weak.
est stomach, hence its wonderful pow
er to cure.
We ask every person in Shepherds.
town who has chronic cough or
hard cold to try Vinol on our guaran-
tee. Remnants Pharmacy, Shep.
herdstown, W. Va.