davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29

phasis Mr.. Richards reminded his
hearers that Moorhead was not given
UP wholly to one class OF business He
referred to the city as an educational
center. The seat OF a state normal
school with over 400 students: OF a
Lutheran college with about the same
enrolment. He would cite the fact
that two distinguished donors had sub
scribed OF their wealth in subscribing
to library and other buildings in Moor
head and the city promptly fulfilled the
conditions imposed upon the citizens
by the donors. Warmly he alluded
to the demonstration of the day, that
1t could not help but warm the cookies
of the heart and he paid very high
tribute to James Kennedy, the North
Dakota member of the republican ma
tional committee
J. B. Burgster Of The Jamestown
Capital well filed niche in the tell
ing of a story with an appropriate
point.
Thirty was pronounced by the In
imitable Jimmy" Foley, announced by
the chair as North Dakota's poet Iaur-
cate, an editorial writer on The Bis
marck Tribune. He was faithfully
characteristic in the few remarks
which he did make, and he succeeded
In sending the boys from the table
with their faces all wreathed In
smiles. During the progress of the
banquet Putnam's orchestra discoursed
a number of appropriate selections
most admirably
Those Mt the Banquet Board.
The hosts and guests present were:
III. w. Boham, w. w. Tousley, JAS
Kennedy, Chas. Brewer managing edi-
tor The Forum; H. C. Hansbrough,
George Griswold Hill, N. Y. Tribune;
w. B. Dixon, H. c. Plumley, S. A.
Lewis. w. H. Stevens, Crawford Ken
nedy, Henry F. Raess, Lew F. Warner,
Valentine Koch, The Post, Dickinson;
r. r. Wise, Brainerd, Mimi; w. M.
House, Wyndmere; e. c. Olsgaard,
McVille; j. A. Buchanan, Buchanan;
G. T. Standish, Minneapolis; Walter
w. r. May, Fargo News; Amasa p.
Peake, Valley City; VIM. D. Sweet,
Fargo; A. c. Reinecke, Fargo; James
w. Foley, Tribune, bismarck; Theo
P. Elton, Grafton; r. w. Farrar,
Wahpeton; ]. H. Freeman, Moorhead;
H. S. Davies, Fargo Call; F. w. Ames,
supreme court reporter, May
vile; M. B. Cassel, Hope; C. o.
Tower City; Charles Wilson,
Forum; r. w. Richards, Moorhead
News; Robert G. Lewis, Fargo;
Charles B. Cheney, Minneapolis; Ed.
Mitchell, Hunter Herald; Will C.
Brown, Page; w. L. Brown, Page
Record; Carol d. Dotson, Fargo
News; Ralph H. Mitchell, Fargo
News; w. P. Tuttle, Dawson; R. H.
Frank White, Valley City;
Thomas Hall, Fargo; c. e. Boyden,
Lisbon Free Press; w. c. Taylor, La
Moure Chronicle; L. N. Disney, VIII
iston Herald; A. Frank Phelps, Wen
He'll W. Mischler, A. A. Trovaten, Far
go; c. B. Boise, Tribune, Sherbrooke;
A. T. Cole, Fargo; Geo. j. Smith,
Plaza; w. Fl. Edwards, Forum; w. e.
Cowles, News Tribune, Duluth; e. A.
Hull, Wilton: J. P. Edwards, Forum;
G. A. Jones. Forum: G. l.. Wilds, Fo-
um; G. c. Raneous, Fargo Call; T. H.
Frazier. Forum: ]. e. Finfrock, Fo-
.um; M. A. Meyer, Maxbass Monitor;
W. A. Carter, Dickinson Recorder; w.
R. Martineau, Fargo News; J. B.
8urgster, The Capital, jamestown;
Geo. F. Authien, Minneapolis Tribune.
For high grade photos see Hubertz
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29

time and place of the proposed con-
ference is to be agreed upon later.
The scheme, which has already been
approved by a number OF the chief en-
gineers of the big lines is for the
gathering of facts as to the amount
of water flowing in the rivers of the
country under certain conditions and
in different periods of the year. The
railroads have been the chief sufferers
from floods in the basins where their
tracks lie. They have suffered not
only from damage to their own prop
erty, but have been sued by other cor
porations and private citizens on the
ground that their bridges and culverts
were the cause Of flood damage.
The railroad authorities have felt
that many judgments against the roads
might not have been rendered If they
had been able to produce authentic
figures on floods. But they have
not been able to do this.
Take Daily Readings.
The survey suggests that the rail-
road companies establish gauges on
their bridges and culverts and appoint
some of their employees to take daily
readings. The survey agrees to have
its experts make frequent visits to
these stations and take actual current
meter measurements to that a rating
table of each channel will be avail
able
The survey has been made to ex-
tend its observations to many regions
where the information would be of
vital Importance because it lacks
funds. The cooperation of the rail-
roads would permit the survey to
cover many other regions.
The expense to the railroads under
this arrangement would be trifing,
the survey authorities say, because the
roads could designate men already on
their payrolls to take the daily read
ings. If the survey could be relieved
of the cost of daily supervision of the
gauges, it would be able to carry on
the more technical parts of the un-
dertaking.
Of immense Value.
The information which the railroads
will obtain if this plan is put into op-
Grafton is of immense value to them.
The idea of CO. operation as to foods
originated with the engineering de-
partments of the railroads. Represen-
tatives of a number of railroads held
a conference wit Representatives of
the survey in Chicago last June and
at that time the survey agreed to
interview the proper railroad authori-
ties concerning basis of CO. operation.
The survey has further suggested to
the railroads that they supply it with
all information they may have on hand
concerning the character of the va
rious drainage areas above their
bridges
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29

took the view that in q new state like
North Dakota 1t would be unwise to
bear down too hard on the railways.
Not only are more railway lines need
ed, but there is a constant demand for
better service in shortening the time
of trains and in better equipment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29
Call Extended to Rev. Lyon.

Valley City Times Record: Yester-
day by a unanimous vote the local
church extended call
to Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon of the
Presbyterion church Of Casselton. Rev
erend Lyon has not yet indicated that
he would accept, but 1t is believed lie
will If he can be released by his church
and the Presbytery. He has not sought
a call here and may not be able to
accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29

Chariot Stanton waii, voice and pi-
ano pupils. 111S Third avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29

RAILROADS TO
help SURVEY
WILL COOPERATE WITH GOV
ERNMENT SCIENTIFIC BUREAU
THEOLOGICAL EXPERTS PROB
ABLY WILL GET THE HELP OF
TRANSPORTATION .EMPLoYEs.

Washington, Sept 29.-Director
George Otis Smith of the United States
BIOLOGICAL survey has invited officers
" the leading railroads of the country
10 q conference on cooperative plan
~ which it is expected the railroads
ars a year The plan also contem-
plates effective assistance to the gov
rnment on the part of railroads. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29


North Dakota 1t would be unwise to
bear down too hard on the railways.
Not only are more railway lines need
ed, but there is constant demand for
better service in shortening the time
of trains and in better equipment.
Not Running on Fale Issues.
81 do not want to be elected on
false issues" said Mr.. Johnson. "It
is my duty to tell the people how I
stand"
Two years ago, he stated, the Minot
Order of Railway Conductors sent a
bill designed to do away with the
"baby" caboose, a short caboose in
use on the railways. He introduced
the bill and made an honest effort to
get it through 1t was recommended
by the railway committee and passed
the house. 1t went to the senate and
was recommended by the railway
committee, but never came to vote.
While some think it is popular at
this time to lanbast the railroads, Mr..
johnson said he believed it would be
we'll to consider all propositions care
Gully before acting. Farmers remote
from railways fiind 1t difficult and ex-
pensive matter to haul their grain to
market.
Hanna in Like Vein.
Mr.. Hanna reviewed the progress of
the state since he came here. in 1881,
when he settled at what is now Page
He was interested in railways himself
being president of the Fargo street
railway system, which is thirteen
miles in length. When at Page the
railway service was not very good and
so the citizens decided to appeal to
the railway commissioners. The tri-
weekly mixed train was irregular and
the coaches were not clean. The rail-
road commissioners were given a
prairie chicken supper by citizens of
Hope, Ava and Page, and the situation
was fully explained to them, but moth
ing came of it. A delegation was sent
to interview President j. J. Hill of the
Great Northern who promised better
service and stated he was glad the
committee had come to see him.
Within week the service was I'M
proved.
More railways are needed In North
Dakota, and they will not be secured
by adverse legislation, Mr.. Hanna
contended. Better service on the
railways, better equipment and well
paid men should be the rule
Major j. H. Frame OF Grafton dis
cussed the question of labor and cap
ital and believed they should get to-
gether.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-09-29
FOUND THE RIGHT BOY.
Larimore Chief Returns From Mime
apoiis Where He Took Lad.

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept 29.--
Harry Jensen, the young lad taken
up by Chief of Police Fadden of Lari-
more on suspicion of being the boy
kidnapped from Minneapolis a few
day since. proved to be the fellow
wanted. The boy was not kidnapped,
but two men, with whom he was at
the time of his arrest at Larimore,
had induced him to come up to this
country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agre
to refund the money on 50-cent both
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il /
fails to cure your cough or cold. w
also guarantee ascent bottle to prov
satisfactory or money refunded.
c. F. Black, South Royalton.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
walbridge & Heath, Sharon.
Badger 81 Noyes, Sharon
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
NJ. J. Sargent q Son, South Royalton.
w. NJ. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. l.. Morse q Co., West Hartford.
A. II. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King 4 Son, Tunbridge.
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
S. b. Buell. & Co., South STAFFORD.
l.. L. Udall q Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield.
c. w. Brigham Il Son, Pittsfield.
Fred Morrill,. Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Randolph Continued.

E. A. Thomas was in Boston last week
on business trip.
Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh went to Wilder
yesterday to see her mother and brother.
The Snowshoe club will have a run
tonight ending in supper and dance at
the Randolph Inn.
Mrs. A. b. Fish reached home yester-
day from visit to Gaysville and Stock
bridge dating from Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Written are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Hayes and
son, Thomas, of Revere, Mass.
j. NJ. Thompson and daughter,
Beatrice, of Montpelier made flying
trip to A. ]. Fosters Monday.
w. A. Mcintosh went to Montpelier
yesterday to remain over Sunday with
his brother, who is in poor health.
The last heavy snowfall broke down
the roof of the McCollom ice house but
did no damage that cannot be easily
repaired.
Mrs. F. H. Ketchum went to Concord,
N. H., Monday to visit a niece for a
couple of days and then extend her
journey to Boston.
Mrs. E. j. O'Brien, who had been
laying a ten days. visit to her mother,
Mrs. Mary Carr, went back to West
somerville, Mass, Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05

The annual town meeting Tuesday
passed off without a ripple. Nearly all
the old officers were reelected There
were but two ballots; A II. Beedle de-
feating ID. ID. Howe for tax collector, 1877
to 40, and w. s. Bryant beating II. T..
Holman for road commissioner, 233 to
2s.
The license vote stood :-Yes, rs; no,
263. Last year the vote stood:-Yes,
~; no, 1874.
The article to raise a sum OF money
in addition to the regular highway tax
to take advantage of state aid for PER
manent highways; the one to exempt the
Boston White Cross Milk company for
five years, and the one authorizing the
overseer of the poor to expend 1900 for
medical aid and nursing to persons in
need, were severaliy tabled.
Appropriated s75 for Memorial day.
Voted town tax OF SOC. Last years tax
was 42c.
Voted to allow the collector the same
commission and taxpayers the same
discount as heretofore.
Voted $500 TO support free library.
The full list of town officers is as fol-
lows:-
Moderdtor-J. ID. Denison.
Clerk-E. A. Hatch.
Selectmen-H. A. Allen, ID. III. Morse,
E. s. Hall.
Listers-G. II. Temple, c. s. Hall, III.
w. Mcintyre.
Auditors-C. r. Granger, J. w. Fargo,
A. A. Priest.
Treasurer-A. NJ. Hubbard.
Collector-A. II. Beedle.
Overseer-A. III. Beedle.
Trustee public money!. A. Thomas.
Constshle-D. ID. Howe.
Town grand jurors-George ID. Hyzer,
ID. ID. Howe, z. ID. Camp.
Road commissioner-W. 5. Bryant.
Cemetery commissioners-S. r. Waldo,
/. 5. Chase, J. w. Fargo.
Sextons-A. y. Culver, w. L. Adams,
S. r.. Waldo.
School director-John l.. Hutchinson.
Trustees public litrary-F. G. sprague,
to succeed himself; +. A. Thomas, TO
succeed w. III. Dubois. deceased.
Grand jurors-H. v. Fletcher, ID. II.
Morse, 1. S. Chase, F. @. Sprsgue, Fraser
Metzger, j. b. Adams.
Petit jurors-G. w. Blodgett, l. c.
Drew, George Douglass, f. 5. Hall, r. T..
Ball, Z. L. Bass, NJ. c. Rowell, Alfred
Webster. Irving G. Heath, C. A. Chad
wick, John L. Hutchinson, II. NJ.
Gaylord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
q. r. Kicker Held for Fraud.

On warrant from the governor of
Connecticut, granted by requisition from
Governor Proctor, b. Frank Kicker, for
merly of this place, was arrested last
week at his present abiding place,
Woodbury., Conn.,, and was brought to
Chelsea and lodged in Jail by Sheriff w.
ii. Sprague. The charge against Kicker
is obtaining property under false pre-
lenses. NJ. c. Rowell made the com
plant to the encouragement, who OBJ
tanned the governors requisition for
Ricker's arrest.
The affair grows out of the transactions
attending Ricker's downfall as drover
here a few years since. One OF his buyers
was NJ. c. Rowell, who advanced about
$500 to purchase a large number of
sheep, to go to Boston on a certain Mon
day. 1t is alleged that Kicker repre-
scented to Rowell that check to pay for
them had been mailed from Boston, but
was delayed somehow, and on this repre-
sentation Rowell turned over the sheep
to Kicker, who took them to lston. II
is further alleged that Rick, had re-
ceived this check some days before and
had applied the proceeds to other pur-
poses, so that Rowell lost the sum he
had paid for the sheep.
Rowell brought suit against Kicker to
recover and Kicker went into bank
ruptcy. The case of Rowell passed
through supreme court and Rowell then
secured a final judgment for the full
amount, but this availed him nothing,
as Kicker could not satisfy il. II trans
pired, too, that Ricker's bail-his fathe
B. N. Kicker, of Groton-about two
weeks before county court trial of the
case had placed sweeping mortgage on
his real estate, making the bail furnished
worthless.
Kicker was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000, furnished by his attorney, X.
NJ. Harvey of Montpelier. at a hearing at
Chelsea Thursday morning, and the
case will probably come up at the
June term of Orange county court.
Pending the civil controversy between
Rowell and Kicker, the criminal charge
preferred against the latter was not
taken up.
Music Hall Items.
Seat sale for the great Lenten drams,
"The Holy City," begins Monday, March
8, at Z a. m.
The famous Canadian Jubilee Singers
and Imperial orchestra come the last
week in March.
Manager II. L. Bray of the Rochester
railroad is arranging for special train
when "Strongheart" comes.
The press reports from all over the
country are to the effect that ssThe Holy
City" as produced this season is one of
the greatest successes ever placed before
the public.
Edgar Selwyn, with his popular college
play, "Strongheart, is playing this
week in New York city to capacity
houses. We get them direct from the
metropolis.
The music in 1.-THE Holy City, is es-
pecially fine, including 'The Banquet
Song of the King, "Hosannah to the
Son of David" .s'Tis l, be not afraid"
and that wonderful masterpiece, "The
Holy City,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
For Sale.

Farm of 1928 acres, two miles from
Sharon depot. Good house of IL rooms,
suitably arranged for two families. Run
ming water at house and barn. Plenty
fruit for home use. Keep 80 head stock.
200, 900 fit. lumber; 1000 cords wood.
Will include stock and tools, if desired.
Telephone and R. F. ID. Write or call on
E. E. Farnsworth, Sharon, VT. 3w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Lost.

Lost.
A black-and-tan hound with stripe of
white where collar goes; also white feet.
He answers to name of Jack. The finder
will be suitably rewarded. ae
Guy Bickford or Jesse j. Davis, Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05
Noney-Making Farms For Sale
and 13 other states.

in Massachusetts and 10 other states.
"Strout's List 1917 the largest illustrated
catalogue of farm bargains, with reliable
information of farming localities ever is
sued, including bond good for r. r. fare
mailed free. Dept. 1875, E. A. Strout Co.,
294 Washington ST., Boston, Mass. 3w ae
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
Imprisoned to Grow Mustache,
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Suffolk county authorities
have taken novel way to establish
she fact OF q prisoners connection
with band OF robbers. They have
sent him to III for two months as a
vagrant, and ordered that bis mus
tache be allowed to grow, When his
mustache has attained it, full growth
Il IL believed he will be recognized as
one of band OF robbers whe are be-
lieved to have a clearing house Tor
plumber taken from summer houses
in Long leland, The prisoner Is
John H. Hamilton.
Disguised as tramp Detective
Williams of the Long Island railroad
staff made the acquaintance OF Ham
ilton the other day. While partly
Intoxicated Hamilton told his new
friend that he had SOLD his revolver
to get something to eat. Williams
showed him his revolver and Hamil.
ton is said to have made arrange
ment with Williams to max, n hauI
In southampton, L. |. By prear
rangement the detective had himself
and Hamilton arrested at Patch
ogue. The detective was discharged
and Hamilton, upon the recon-
mendation OF Assistant District At
torney Blue, was sent away for two
m onths as q vagrant. Ii was BLU
who suggested that Hamilton b
compelled to grow a mustache IL
order that William Hohenberry, who
has turned states evidence, may rec
ogniz, him as one OF the gang.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
An Editor Bound to Be Clean.

This paper is one day late this week
on account OF the editor taking q
day IF and sweeping out the Office.
From the amount Of dirt we dug out
Of this office person would think il
had not been cleaned since 81, and
we don't know that Il has. In the
operation we discovered thirty.s'x
bottles 10 one corner that were relics
Of the former editor, Clydesdale Tru'
man. Ecker, nearly two years past,
from the sleepy city Of Concord. The
bottles we're ell empty TO b sure.
We will sweep this out once . month
hereafter, whether II needs II or not
In spite Of man, beast or the devil. =
Dixon County World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
Hill Will Help Mr.. Bryan.

New York, Sept Elk Senator
David b Hill, former Democratic
state lead r, called on Norman +
Mack, Democratic national chair
man, shortly after his arrival from
Europe, and told Mr.. Mack shat he
would do all he could 10 help Bryan
and Kern In the campaign.
"Mr Hill assured me- said Mr.,
Mack, shat he Was for she wicket
and would do what he could to ali
In MIR, Brysn's election. While Il
may be that his health will not per
mit him TO take An active part, Mr..
Hill will he ready TO help Us in An
advisory capacity"
Mr. Mack said shat no chairman
for she Eastern headquarters oi the
committee had been selected
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
FROM THE SAME PLACE
Rockefeller institute Discovery
RivaIed in Importance by
New Discovery.

The recent discovery at the Rookie
teller Institute that Epson Salts lie
an Ideal al e ,shetic was followed BY
q more important one.
A new drug, Muco.Solvent, which
was thought heretofore TO be most
valuable In the cure oil Diptheria.
has been found an inisllible specific
for all forms OF Catarrh, and since
all affections OF the membr ,neous
tissues In one form or another, Mu-
co solvent at once becomes the most
vitality important drug In the world.
Already this wonderful drug has
come into general use, and TO day
ia sold In drug stores all over the
United States and Europe. Being
perfectly harmless. II Is supplied
without prescription and il sd'
ministered with freedom
We understand that c. W. HESS,
the Druggist, Of this city, has ar
ranged for q supply OF this remark
able preparation, and will add his
personal guarantee to that oil the
discoverer OF the wonderful drug.
Muco Solvent cures Tonsilitis,
Grippe. Whooping Cough, Sore
Throat, Colds In the head and all
kindred ailments. IL prevents the
development Of nearly all troubles
that affect the membraneous tissues
Catsrrh OF the Stomach, q trouble
that ia becoming general In this
country, Is readily cured through
It's use. and many other form'
OF indigestion also that sris'
from an inf AIMED or diseased condi
tion OF the lining OF the stomach.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White. OF 3S Highland
Ave, Houlton, Maine, says: Have
been troubled with d cough every
winter and spring Last winter l
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until bought
q bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
before that was hall gone, the cough
was all gone This winter the same
happy result has followed; q few
doses once more bsnished the annual
cough. l ALE now convinced that DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best Of
all cough and lung remedies" Sold
under guarantee at Frank T. Clay's
drug store. Soc and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
Boy Mascot Present.

Captain Edward Clarke and his
signal corps iorcs Of eighteen men, oil
the Missouri National Guard, and
their little 8.yeer old mascot, David
N. Thompson, OF Butler, are attract.
Ing the attention OF the camp here,
as they gallop through the streets,
their yellow nseker-chie's flying 10
the wind.
Captain Clarke is as proud and
iussy over his little band OF Signal
Corps men az q General would be
over q crack army corps. Many oil
the Signal Corps men are active tele.
graph and telephone employees when
off duty, and have shown aptitude
In the army work.
Captain Clarke resigned a ma "
ship In the Missouri National Guard
to become attached to the Sigma
Corps Ave years ago. He has beer
working with the regular troops
while here, and used the wireless ioI
the frst time, sending q message
himseli, % he is's telegraph operator
a. we'll a. Q soldier.
David Thompson, the mascot, &
the son Of Lieutenant ]. E. Thomp
son. Of the Missouri Signal Corps
Rspublic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
Killed Over Girls Quarrel.

Lswtou, OK Sept -l'aac Carried,
a farmer seven miles northeast u,
Carnegie, engage IN "A fight with q
nevhbor, Joseph Elliott, over II
childish ,qrnbble between their
daughters and a f-w minutes later
Carrico was dead Elliott Is IN the
county jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03
Cassenna Stomach
Tablets

Contain the Active Princi-
pies of the best digestants
known for Weak Digestive
Powers.
The kind that Does the
Work while the stomach
rests. There is nothing bet
ter for Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Inflammation, Catarrh
and liberation OF the Stom-
ach.
Get them of your druggist
and insist on having the
Original Cassenna Ston1.
ach Tablets. 40.ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-03

Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be-
coming very popular l'!ou should
have trouble IN fading them at your
druggisi's, write the Cassen n Medi
cline Company, l"rico Springs, Mo
4O.u