davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-09

Seats now selling for xkd|
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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
pEnRlckTowN.

Miss Ethel Hewitt and Mr.. James Sparks
we're joined in matrimony on Sunday even
ing. Feb. 16, as the NJ. E. parsonage by
the Rev. j. E. Shaw.
David Snyder moved on Tueday on the
Edward Green farm.
VIM. Waters will move during the week
on the Ebenezer Sparks farm near Auourn,
now tenanted By BENZ. Nixon.
Mrs. Emily Holten has moved to Swedes
boro.
The Junior Epworth Leauge will hold &
Washington Social on Saturday evening
Feb. %, in Odd Fellows hall.
On Friday evening the Junior Christian
Endeavor will hold a social in tine Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeland Sparks, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Holton were entertained as dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sailor last Satar.
day afternoon.
The members Of Mrs. VIM. Cunard'e S.
s class will hold flag social at Mrs. Gun,
ards home on Thursday evening, Feb. 81
Harry HOFFMAN has been i'll part Of ths
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
HuREEvlLLE.

Mrs. Georgianna Cant died on We'd
nesday the 18th inst, at 10 p. M,
the funeral being held on Monday, the
17th Services were in the Methodist
Church, Rev. Golf and Rev. Vannatta
officiating. Interment in the cemetery
here. It was one of the largest at
tended funerals that has taken place
here for some time.
The deceased was well known and
loved by host of friends here and at
Jefferson where she resided prior to
the marriage to John w. Cant about
two years ago. She was a faithful
worker in the church, teacher of a
class Of girls in the Sunday School,
held an Office in the Epworth League,
and was an untiring worker in the
successful revival services a year ago.
Having lived a life that the world well
knew that she possessed a blessed and
happy bright Christian experience.
Mr.. Cant had intended to move on his
father-in-laW's farm at Jefferson in a
few weeks. Mr. Batten has already
disposed of his personal property at
public sale. The bereaved family has
the sympathy of the people in this
their great trial and bereavement.
Charles Dennis moved his family to
Woodbury. Heights where he has em-
p1oyment on Friday.
Something having killed seven of
his choicest fat hens, Thos. G.. Bee
thought it about time that the intrud-
or was captured. Setting sufficient
number Of traps the first result was
the capture of part of foot of an ami
NAL. Not dismayed in the failure. the
traps were reset where they remained
for a week But the animals hunger
craved for more chicken with the re-.
suit that large fat mink was cap.
tured
Mrs. AdeIine Wick, Of Cross Keys, Is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
CROSS KEYS.

Rev. T. G.. Focerier will preach in the
Methodist Church at Williamstown next
Sunday morning, and Rev. F. Applegate,
Of Elwood, will fill the pulpit here.
Rev. Rayil Smith, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, will lecture in the church here on
Friday evening, February 28th. Subject
will be Shakespeare"
Frank Williams Is now able TO be around
again after several weeks sickness.
Edward Cant made his final hog killing
last Thursday.
The lecture given in the church last Fri
day night by Rev. s. NJ Vernon, D. D., CT
Philadelphia, drew quite number of peo-
pie from this place and other towns around.
The lecture was greatly enjoyed and appre-
ciated, and some that attended say it was
one Of the best that they eyer heard, and
they are not slow judges.
The stork visited the home of Edward
Cant last week and left fine girl taby.
There is four families in this place that
consists OF % children-nearly one-fourth
of the population here.
Don't forget the entertainment TO be held
by the Junior League in Prosser'sHall next
Saturday evening, 22d.
Jacob Harper killed hogs last Monday.
Miss Carrie Higgins, the school teacher,
has been suffering with a very bad cold for
few days.
Thomas Duncan has an increase in his
family. It's fine girl baby, born this
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
PAuLssoRo.

Mr.. Peter Tracy, wife and son start for
Scotland Saturday, February ~, where
they will spend two months with Mr.. Ira
cy's father, who is sick.
Mr.. Simon Jacobs and wife will sail for
Germany next week on visit to their old
home. They will return in May. They
are taking advantage Of the slack work at
the powder works, where they are employed
just twenty-seYen men, natives Of this
town, sat down to splendid banquet at
the hotel here Monday night last, 1t being
the first annual meeting of the Paulsboro
boys. Some of them had not seen one
another for over thirty years. It was given
by Mr.. Belford Royal, formerly Of this
place, now residing in Camden, and Harry
Fish, now in the feed business at Wood
bury. Howard w. Miller was toast mas
ter, and they were so interested in talking
oyer old times here that they forgot the
time and did not adjourn until the wee
small hours OF Thursday morning. It was
one of the greatest affairs Of the town.
Those present, all old school chums here,
were: Harry Fish, Bedford Royal, Howard
w Miller, Gill M. Hannold, w. A. Stet-
ser, C. P. Myers, James Middleton, Jos.
Lock wood. E. S. Myers, G. G. Thompson,
Percy Lodge, Benjamin Lodge, Daniel Ack-
ley, William G. Thompson, John NJ. Han
mold, E. r. Hannold, Isaac Stetser, james
Thompson, John B. Miller, Samuel D. Hall,
Samuel Moore, Frank Thompson, Abranl
Cowgirl, Robert B. Stetser. Samuel Huff,
E. L Scott, ] Charles Civilians. They
decided to have another just like it next
year, Mr.. Samuel Moore inviting all to be
on hand at his expense. The menu: oys-
tiers on half shell, celery, olives, mock tur-
tie, boiled fish, egg sauce, roast turkey,
cranberry sauce, asparagus tips, lobster
salad, ice cream, fancy cakes, cream choco-
lates, stuffed dates, tea, coffee, cigars.
The Paulsboro Fire company haye their
first annual ball at the new fire house Fri
day night OF this week, and the entire
company will go TO Pitman to attend the
ceremonies of housing their fire apparatus
and parade on Saturday, the 22nd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
THoRoFARE.

After heavy debates upon soil and crops,
and methods by which the earliest and
best might be obtained the Changers in
obliged in period Of relaxation which took
the form, on last Monday night, OF lunch
box social. The gentlemen found the
boxes on this occasion, and a merry even
ing was the result.
In the home Of Mr.. Siegal Denton bis
mother, Mrs. Denton, and her grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Letha Myrtle Mills, from Farm
land, Indiana, are honored guests.
To some of as Indiana seems a next door
neighbor, but TO many OF the people Of
Thorofare it is long way of, ont West, and
SO. to pay their respects to one who had
iourneyed from so great distance the fol-
lowing ladies, on last Wednesday spent the
afternoon with the Dentons; Mrs Thomas
W. Wyne, Mrs. j. E. Rowland, Mrs. Har-
rison Chew, Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs,
Rebecca Gleason, Mrs. Ellis G. Reed, Mrs.
Maggie Cloak, and Mrs. Lizzie Murphy.
The occasion proved a delightful one. Re-
freshments were served, and the ladies came
away with enlarged ideas Of Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Geissel, and
children, from Woodbury., are spending a
lew uny5 Wibu MI. nHtt HITS. Augustus -,
Truncer.
The Misses Ada and Margaret Feltman,
and Howard Feltman, from Woodbury., and
Willie Feltman, from Mount Ephraim, W ere
guests over-Sunday in the home of Mr..
William Feltman.
Mrs Minnie Obenland visited her brother
Mr.. Harry Rudman, in Philadelphia, over
Sunday.
William Wilson, from Pleasantville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Clark Reed, last
week.
Thomas E. Budd has moved on the farm
owned by Mr. James T. Budd, and from
which Mrs. Kate Wallace moved last
week.
Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Anna, Edith and
Carl, from Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Reed, last week.
Mr.. Fl. A. DeHart has purchased a new
jackson automobile touring car in place of
the Ardmore which he already owned
Mrs. Harry Blymer. Helen, Anna and
Mary, from Gloucester City, were over
Sunday guests in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas H Robb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
cADoRA.

Alma Watson and brother Lawrence are
sisk at this writing
Henry Keans entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Iseuis Cade, of Pitman; Edward Keen, of
Woodbury.; and Miss Emily Cade, Of this
place, on Sunday.
We have come to the conclusion we will
have to advertise again where Cadora is
situated, as one of our residents had a post
card placed in the Woodbury. most Office
last week, and is was returned to the sender
because they did not know where Cadora
WAS. Most all our residents are z. F. D.
patrons from Sewell post office A letter
arrived from Pleasantville all O. K this
week addressed Cadora.
Mrs. Mary Cade received a post card
shower last Wednesday. Ore card came
on Thursday stating that it had been lost
By the owner and found by a colored girl
fifteen years old, who mailed 1t to her.
Mrs. Cade says she would very much like
10 know she young girls name and address,
50 she might remember her with a post
card for honesty and kindness
The young folks endeavored to give Wal
ter Cade surprise party On Tuesday even
ing. but Walter proved too sharp for them,
and was ready to welcome them bat never
theless they had royal good time just the
same and a generous eat. There were 40
present.
3 Mrs Henry Kean is confined to she house
again with inflamatory rheumatism.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
TuRNERsvlLLE.

Al the regular weekly shoot OF the fur-
neryille Gun Club held on their grounds
at Turnerville on Saturday, February 10,
1903, the Grenloch gunners were defeated
in two events. :,
First event, Is targets, Turnerville Gun
Club: Firth, Is; Haney. II; W. Murphy,
II: w. Gardiner, IL; johnson, IL j.
Murphy, 10; Carter, Z; Gardiner, o; Nc
Cnrdy, 8 Total. %. ,,,-
Grenloch Gun Club: Ell. Morgan, Il !; MAR
pole. ii; W. Thorn, 8; Houseman, :; +
Thorn, I; Long, Z; Ward, 6; Wescott, .
SNYDER, 4, Total, 68.
Second event, targerts, Turneryliie; W
Gardiner, 5; Haney, 4; Firth, 4; Johnson
A: E. Gardener, 3; w. Murphy, 3; j. Muir
ply, 2; McCurdy. l. Total, 26: :,
Grenloch: Marpole, 4; Snyder, {; "
Thorn, 4; Ward, 4; F. Thorn, =; House
man, 2; Wescott, 2; Morgan, |. Total
"a
After which a special shoot between
Haney and Firth at twenty targets WnicL
Haney broke straighs, Firth losing seven
The next Shoot will be held on the Gren
loeb grounds on SATURDAY., February q.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
RLAckwoop.

Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of Phila., daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs F. r Brace, gave an
address in The Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evening on the emigrants coming TO
the q. S., and how we should help them.
The stork paid visit one day last week
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wayne
and left fine baby boy.
Mrs. F. North entertained over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hall, of Camden.
Rev. w. L. Shaw, pastor Of the M. E.
Church, was confined to his home for sey-
eral days last week.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church was entertained by
Miss Ida A. Wilcox on last Tuesday even
ing.
Theo E. Jennings entertained on Sun
day Charles Fl. Denton, Of Camden.
In well played game on last Saturday
evening the Blackwood basket ball team
defeated the RambIers Of Camden by q
score of 10 to Is.
Haverman's Sunday -school class Leap
Year, party at her home on Central Ave.
on last Friday evening.
Miss Maggie Rowand, OF OYerbrook, is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. L Bradbury.
On next Saturday evening, Feb %, two
games of basket ball will be played for the
one admission in Morgan's Hall between
the Blackwood LIST and the Arial LIST, of
Phila, and Biackwood 2nd and Atrial 2nd
First game called at 8 p. m Admission,
ladies Zoe. men 15c All come.
Valentine Social was held at the home
Of Mrs Walter Ward last Saturday evening.
A George Washington Socialu will be
given by Miss Viola NJ Hagerman's Sun
day-sohool class OF the Presbyterian Church
10 she lecture room on next Saturday eYen-
ing. Proceeds for the organ fund.-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
ACT QUICKLY
Delay has been Danger
Gus in New jersey.
Do The right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In times Of danger. ~
Backache is kidney danger. 2 i
Doan's kidney pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney Ills.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.

MrsSarah Quincy of 2o4 Seventh street, Jersey
City, N. says 81 was suffering recently with
pains in the small OF my back, nervousness and
general languor and depression. got no bene
fit from my nights sleep and it was very appar-
emit that the kidneys were not in healthy con
dition. The urine had bad odor and the pass
ages ere too scanty. Isuffered acute pain when
lifting or STOPPING. My husband had used DoaD's
Kidney Pills with complete satisfaction and SC
concludes to try them. The result was thai
ound a compile tie cure, and am SO grateful for il
that have been telling everybody about my
case, in the hopes tina. some other sufferer may
find relief through my statement
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
MICkLEToN.

Miss Hannah D. White, of Woods
town, has been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Borden.
Hannah Peaslee Bond was given a
surprise kitchen shower on the even
ing of the fifteenth. All had an en-
joyable time.
Rachel M. Haines has gone to
WoodstoWn to spend some time with
her daughter, Bertha II. Davis and
family.
Miss Eta T. Carter and Mr.. Bur-
leigh T. Packer were married on the
twelfth, by the Mayor of Camden and
went directly to their home, the Pack
er farm near Wolferth's station. Both
bride and groom are highly esteemed
in this neighborhood and all join in
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for the future.
Hannah and Edward Bond left on
the seventeenth to spend few days
with the grooms relatives in Virginia
Mrs. Eichler and Mr.. Madara, our
blacksmith and wheelwright, expect to
have their sale on the twenty-seventh.
They are good workmen, it will be to
the advantage of prospective purchas-
ers of farm implements and wagons to
wait before buying elsewhere.
Jerre Haines and family have been
visiting Edward and Reba Joice and
their son, Haines, at Lansdowne, Pa.
Only a business session was held at
the last meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in order
that the members might attend the
funeral of one of their number. An
unusual amount of business claimed
the attention of those present. A let
ter from the Anti-Saloon League urged
that voters send letters and petitions
to Trenton asking for the passage of
Local Option bill introduced by Hon.
Benjamin H. Crosby. Temperance
workers at Washington also request
that all voters desiring temperance
legislation write letters at once to
Hon. Charles E. Littlefield, Washing
ton, D. c., asking for the passage of
the Interstate Commerce bill which if
passed will keep liquors from being
sent by outside parties into Prohibit
ton states, also it is desirable that
voters send letter to Hon. H. c..
Hansbrough, saying that they wish
the passage Of bill to give Prohibition
to District of Columbia. We hope
voters who read these locals will re-
spond. Representatives at Washing
ton and Trenton must have the proof
that these measures are desired by
the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Perry, of
Dividing Creek, who have been spend
ing several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Enoch v. Locke, left last week
for visit with their son, William, at
Salem. They returned on Monday
and concluded their visit here on We'd
nesday. A number of our people have
become well acquainted with Mr.. Per-
ry and enjoy having him with US.
Burkit w. Warrington is confine1
to the house with the grippe. We
hope he will soon be out
Mary Ellen Hendrickson is spend
ing few days in Camden with her
niece, Lille B. Owen and family.
Mr.. Milton Perry, of Philadelphia,
nephew of Mrs. Locke, is visiting the
Locke family.
Lydia Owen was given a surprise
postal shower on the fourteenth, her
eighty-fourth birthday.
I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications, as they eannot reach the
diseased portion OF she ear There IS only ohe
xrav to cIre deafness and that is by constitu-
tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
E,stachian Tube. When this tube 1s inf1ained
Won have rumbling sound or impcrfecs hear
inc and when it is entirely closed, Deafness IL
the result, and unless the Inflammation can pc
taken out and this snbe restored TO It's normal
condI,;on hearing will be destroyed forever,
n;,,a nases opt Of ten are caused by Oasarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred boiars IoI any
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. n
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20

"A hoy who Matthew SmaIley was en-
deayoring.to make much Of, disappointed
them grievously on Tuesday BY leaving
during their absence. They have since
learned that he did not mail letter con-
tanning 81 entrusted to him.
Grocer Taylor lost another horse yes
terday, this making two inside Of one week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
HORSE,
CATTLE,
HOGS and
SHEEP

OannOI prOduCe the maximum
amount of flesh and wool at this
season of the year on dry feed
without a laxative to regulate
the bowels-tonics to give tone
to the whole animal system
nitrates to aid in throwing off
the poisonous waste material.
DR.. Hess Stock Food contains
the above tonics, 1axatives and
nitrates in just the proper pro-
portions.
If you will just stop and think,
there is nothing miraculous about
Pan-a-ce-a making hens lay. 1t
only does for a hen what Stock
Food does for a steer or hog if
you please. It simply whets up
all Of the machinery and then if
a little common sense is exer-
cised in feed and housing you
can depend that there is a GER
tainty about results and a few
people have found this out be-
cause there are twelve pounds of
Pan-a-ce-a fed every minute cut
of the 365 days in the year, Sun
days included.
Pan-a-ce-a as an egg producer
has become an open secret. But
Stock, Sheep, Poultry
have to contend with their insect
pests.
Colts and calves are quite gen
orally lousy at this season of the
year.
Ticks are most prevalent on
sheep.
And housing and close quar-
tiers of poultry is conducive to
lice.
So Instant Louise Killer is real
ly a twin sister to DR.. Hess Stock
Food and Poultry Pan-a-ce-a.
It's the modern way to destroy
sheep ticks because it can be APP
piled in zero weather when Mr..
Tick is at his best instead Of
waiting until late spring until
the weather becomes warm
enough to dip.
z ID. pkg. DR.. Hess Stock Food,
soc.
10 lb. Sack, Soc.
Is ID. Sack. $1.45.
Is lb. Pail, $3.50.
100 ID. Sack, $500.
~ ID. Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Csc.
S ID. package, 60c.
Is ID. pail, $3.50.
/ lib. Instant Louise Killer, Csc.
III lb. pkg. Heave Powder, SOC.
4 OF. pkg. Healing Powder, SOC.
All these goods less 5q6.
Ask for booklet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
astIack'S


New Orleans Molasses extra fine
Snow Flake and Heckers Buck
wheat
Gold Medal Syrup in Mason quart
Jars.
Park Brand Maple Syrup.
Rockhill Table Butter.
hollands Sliced Bacon.
Florida Oranges.
Grape Fruit.
Jersey cranberries. 3 ats. for CSC.
aar South Broad Street
Woodb ury New ersey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20

Bibo'a Jumbo Cigars are bssssr shan ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-20
A. Al. STOKES,

p0EfD Gods and Canker I1y before coukegss
tt00s Roup Cure. Soc and 500 postpaid a.
GLoUuEsTER GRAIN 4 DAIRY FEED 60.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
PERRYVILLE BRIDGE.
Strong Protests Against Transfer By Railroad
For Vehicle Traffic.

year after the completion of the
new. That the bridge was a men,
ace to navigation and a barrier to
the free passage of ice and there
fore a destruction of the property
interests along the shores of the
Susquehanna river. That the
bridge is liable to become a public
charge, with its condemned rip-rap
piers, and no provision is made for
the responsibility of its removal.
That the bridge is not suitable for
traffic of vehicles, being only a
single track railroad bridge and too
narrow.
By the Bridge Company it was
represented that this was the
chance of a lifetime to secure a
public bridge across the Susque-
hanna river. That there was no
public bridge across the Susque-
hanna river within forty miles Of
this point. That it would connect
the two main arteries of the State
Good Road system for Hartford and
Cecil counties, and there was a
great demand for such a bridge at
this point, and that automobiles
and other vehicular traffic had to
travel some eighteen miles in order
to get on the railroad cars to cross
the river at this point. The bridge
was in good condition, strong and
sound, ETC., and the Railroad Com
pany stands ready to put the bridge
in condition when permission is
granted and shall then become the
property of the Bridge Company.
Col. Hoxie has not yet rendered
his decision in the matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
The Potato Bug.

The potato bug was conspicuous
by its absence last year but not so
this year, remarks an exchange.
They have made their appearance
and may be found in their accus-
toned hannts but not in such large
quantities as before. A well known
country merchant says that last
year he had no call for paris green
but this season he has sold quite a
good deal of the potato bug
destroyer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26

"A public hearing on the transfer
of the old Pennsylvania railroad
bridge across the SuSquehanna
river between Perryville and Havre
de Grace, was held last week in
Baltimore before Col. r. L. Hoxie,
Engineer Corps U. s. Army.
A number of citizens from Har-
ford and Cecil county were present,
as we'll as an array of legal talent,
and the question was discussed for
four hours, much heated argument
being brought forth.
Col. Hoxie stated that the De.
partment had received an enormous
amount of correspondence, pro
testing against the scheme, but up
to the present none had been filed
favoring it. ThereupOn Mr.. Van
diver presented the petition of Mr..
Pierce Commissioner of Cecil
county,, Mr.. McNutt, (Commis
sioner of Hartford county,, and the
Mayor and City Council of Hayre
de Grace. This petition, it de-
veloped, was signed last winter and
the bodies named had since with
drawn their endorsement.
The protestants claimed that the
whole scheme was simply to unload
the bridge, it being much cheaper
for the Railroad Company to give
it away and pay somebody to ac-
cept it, than TO remove the old
structure. That it was violation
of good faith on the part of the
Railroad Company, as the Act Of
1904, granting them permission tc
build the new bridge, required the
removal, of the old one, within one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-26
that all
hey
Elliott's
EmuIsified Oil Liniment

is not prescription of a specialist, but
an emulsion of kerosene oil, spirits tur-
pentine, origanum, ether and ammonia.
By a machinery process the oil globules
are broken up into minute particles and
rendered very penetrating, being quickly
absorbed. 1t is as fine a formula for
man or beast as medicine can produce.
Every bottle sold on guarantee 1t is
put up in half-pint bottles yellow
PACKAGE, CSC.