davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
PICK GOOD
MEN AS DELEGATES

ese are the republicans who '
sent San Francisco in the ST
congressional conventions:
Tventy-eishth District
(Lincoln- Roosevelt}
Thomas Lynch
Tventy.ninth District
(Herrinl
Edward Havens
Thirtieth District
(Herrinl
7. J. Sullivan
Thirty-frxt District
(Lincoln- Booseveltl
State convention
s. C. Symcn
c. r Adams
Congressional Convention
Joseph Becker
James ". ScDct
Tki-ty-secoud District
(Lfncoin- Roo<evelt(
Fred II. Cosgrove
HarrT Ptnkham
E. Rasmussen
3. P Lagrzve
Thirty-third District
(Herrinl
Michael O'COnnor
James J. Ryan
John j. PlGHeH
William n Kountz.
Tk.rty-fourth District
Lincoln Rooseveitl
David Gircwood
jonathan Andersen
Collins K Orton
George H CrOes
Thomas W. Nowlta
Sidney Hester
Thirty-sfth District
Gtncoln- Rooseveltl
DR.. Hugh Lasan
William MetZner
Harry B. Arnold
Edwin R. Pes.e
Thtrty-ssxth District
(Ee<rin}
z. W Burnett
Thirty-ssyenth District
Qinccln- Rooseveltl
Rolia " Watt
Robert D. McE1roy
Edward A Ke1
Franklin P Bull
Timothy Sheehan
Edward L Baldwin
James 4. Ryan
John R. HiIfEa1
Fritz Gercke
Thirty-esghth District
(Ltncoln- Roosevelt)
Byron Mauzy
Jacob h Sef
John A Halpin
William ". Wei
James L Murphy.
(Herrinl
P A BerEerot
Max Goldberg
Thirty ninth District
(Lincoln- Eooseveit1
Charles II. Bentley
John n Speck
Dr. 3. A. Mardis
Harris s. Allen
Andrew Lynch
James g. Decatur
Clarence ". Rifee
Edward Gfnley
Edwin 7. AeMurray
gc-tieth District
(LlncoIn- Rooseveltl
State convention
Frank ". Marvin
Albert E Castle
J. G. GiestinS
Charles l. Field
Balph L Hathorn
Jerome J. Friedberg
Walter H Robt1soc
Congressional convention
John Henderson
George ChI !.
Dr- Htcn4ru z. I0mlnSou
Hyland l. Bagyeriy
John h DumbreIf
Arthur +. Rousseau
Dr. r n a Berndt
Forty-ar.t District
fLincoIn- Roozeyefr1
State Convention
Sheldon c. Kellogg
Jesse h Steinhzrt
John 3. Bufterwerth
George c. Bosrdman Ir.
AdoIphus e. Graupner
James Spfers
Congressional convention
Frederick Barurh
Thomas g. Williams
William T. Lehman
Philip Bancroft
Alexander D.. Eeyes
Brooks Palmer
Fcrty-second District
(Herrinl
A X. Dagsett
rorty-thfrd District
(Herrint
P 2 Rathjens
Fo-ty-fourth District
(Herrfn}
T B. HlIIard
Forty-afth District
lHerrint
Frank Marinf
John H Nelson
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
VENTURA ANTI-MAcHINE
LincOIn-ROOseveIt League Nego-
tiates Clean Sweep
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE cAII

VENTURA Nay The Ltncoln- Roosevelt re-
rutIfcan league made q clean sweep y the
rriuares in THIS county today Indeed. there
rss nothing else r. the opposition uskirg
D. Effort Ehzzever and not n.aterializfnx IN
sinzle precfncr uirh opposition canff1ate-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
wEAyERvrLLE DELEGATES

wEAyERyTLLE May 5-Frum republican
primary returns d. J. Hall. c. W White and
c. n Newell were elected delegates Il r
Given and ". Coudon were appointed delegates
70 the democrztic state convention.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
ALAMEDA PUSH SORE

The sorest lot Of push politicians
we're those OF Alameda county last
night The league won 81 delegates
against 25 for the machine, eight OF
whom In probability stand with the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

Continued on PaEe le, Middle Column /
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

CLARKE 6 UiAACOt
given Nail atfen
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

wins ITSFIGHT
AGAINST BOSSES

Coutinued from Page ?. Column /
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
nnyIE McGOWN

DDfLE filuOut Krocerx Specials BIZ
Ola -<nl.S a
.as,are Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

ORIGINAL WESTERFELD'S BAKERY .xn .rsr...
Phone
When visits park
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

w. ). HUFFMAN LADIES' AND CENTS FURNISHING
1e4o HaEhr Tel
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

SiiUf-Of OtiOLO he famous
for mel 500. Chlldren's q
sECoMBE CO. Hafxht Masonic ayenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
Fl FMER & GRAUFFEL

I'm and tie
Liquors
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
pApK GAS APPLIANCE HOUSE

ga shrader HaEht- Phone Park rs PIurnbin
Rrxi.fered. Electrical and Wel~bach Supplies
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
GATE TEA co.

Fre.h
ou Spices Extracts Baking 1895 Haightre
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

kOiLf . IhaAe1A1-- A j. RoNEf. Prop Wholesale
.oIfcifed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
WILD TIMES IN PERSIA.
Provinces in state of Anarchy ant
CiVtl Nnr Is Feared.

Tcheran. Aug 3o-Iatcst advices re-
ceived here Indicate that all the prov
inces are In n state Of anarchy and that
tho country is on the eve of civil war.
Word has reached here from Nuddea
that a party Of liberal Mushtaieds has
started for Persia to proclaim a holy
war against tho Shah among the dat
population.
MILITARY DICTATOR CONTROLS.
Tendon. Aug 30.-The Tabriz cor
respondent of the Times under GATE
of August 20 says:
IF, as many believe. the whole of
Persia is watching Tabriz as being
likely to decide tho country's fate.
can safely say that we seem appre-
Gladly nearer q solution of the crisis
At the present moment the Anju-
man. the political club of Tabriz. with
sata Khan as military dictator. CON
trolls the town, and ! have nothing but
admiration for the manner in which
THIS control is enforced. Despite the
number of armed men loose in the
town, law and order are maintained
swift and terrible retrihution fell
upon the authors Of the recent assas-
sinations here.
pour parcrs with Ain Ed-Dowleh
who was sent TO Tabr:z to restore the
authority Of the Shah, have terminated
He has warned Europeans to leave the
town. as he intends to lombard 1t. lie
has 1900 troops under his command ant
70 heavy guns. Sata Khan has 500 mer
and five guns.
1T Is Impossible 10 for see the result
but great heart has jcen given to tho
| anti-royalists by events n Turkey
TLTIMATIM TO THE SHAH.
St. Petersburg, Aug. IA despatch
| from Tabriz says that the revolutlonist
/ have sent an ultmatum to the Shah. al
answer to which must he given within
| five days. demanding the formation of {
ministry composed OF members of thei
party the exile Of reactionaries from
| Tchoran. full amnesty and the immediate
| conversation Of national assembly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
SUDDEN DEATH Of
FRED |, HAMILTON
Able Secretary of Addison Coun-
ty Agricultural Society Died
at the Fair.
PRESIDENT WEEKS TAINTED
Mr.. Hamilton Was Clerk of the vcr-
mont House of Representatives and
Widely Known Throughout the
Statc-IIcnrt Disease
Caused Death.
PRESIDENT WEEKS PAINTED

Middlcbury, Aug. T.-Frcd y. Hamilton
Of Salisbury. secretary Of the Addison
County Agricultural society. dropped
tary's Office Mt the entrance to the fair
ground at about a:3o o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Hamilton was talking with
former Secretary Charles S Dana Of
New Haven and had lust told him that
he felt considerably better than he did
Yesterday, when suddenly he dropped to
his knees and fell forward on hts face,
stone dead. Tho remains were taken by
ambulance TO Bnckmcr's undertaking
rooms and later In thc DAY to his late
home In West Salisbury.
President John T.. Weeks and Col s.
a. Ilsloy, the generou. patron Of tho as
ISOLATION. were greatly affected by the
news. President Weeks tainted away
and felt very III through tho rest of the
day. The news spread like a prairie fro
and sent a thrill Of disnny through thu
grounds. many OF whom were personal
friends of the dead secretary It was,
however. determined to proceed with the
remaining program Of the fair, As II
nothing had happened. as indeed there
was nothing else to be done under the
circumstances
Mr.. Hamilton was 4. ycors Of ago and
leaves n wife and hve-Year-old dauEh-
ter. He was clerk Of tho loser House Of
the present Vermont Legislature and
this was his sixth year rs secretary OF
the Agricultural society. In that position
he proved himself an extraordinary
hustler ana advertiser and TO his nevcr-
ending push much of the success of the
fairs Is recent years has been due. Few
lucn in tho state had a wide acquaintance
or a largo circle OF close and warm
friends than the ever-ready and genia'
Fred J.. Hamilton.
The arrangements Cor the funeral have
not vet been completed. but the ser
vices will probably Oc held at his late
home in West Salisbury SATURDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
Ill TREATED MOTHER
YOUNG BARBER ADMITS

Erattleboro. Aug os-Ciuy Barber of
Ncwfane. 20 years old, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Myron =. Davis OF
Brnttleboro Yesterday on complaint Of
tho boys father. who alleged that the
boy assaulted his mother with pair Of
shears and struck her In the face with
his fat.
Barber pleaded guilty before Judge
T.. W Gibson in the municipal court
Both his father and mother made a
statement to the court that the boy
had threatened and ill-treated his par
onts for long time He was sentenced
TO the house Of correction for L. to IS
months, but on pnymert of costs the
placed In charge OF the probation officer.
BENNINGTON ACCIDENT HEARING
Bennington. Aug. 2S-t,l II. Porter OF
Wilmington and J. w. Redmond of New
port members of the state board OF rail-
road commissioners. were IN town to-day
20 hold an inquiry on tho trolley road
accident hero On May 1G when two young
North Bennington women. Anna and
Helen Colamor, we're badly injured h.
jumping from an electric car on Main
street when frightened by the blowing
out of the controller. They were fright
fully bruised about tho head and bod,
and Anna. the elder sustained a frac.
ture Of the skull which for several days
It was believed, would result fatally. The
commissioners did not announce any
decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
ONE or THE LAST GENERALS
Lieut. Gen. Alexander p. Stewart, Aged
81, Died Yesterday.

Biloxi. Miss. Aug So.-Gen Alexander
p stewart. one of the last two surviving
Lieutenant generals OF the Confederate
army died Mt his home here to-day. AL
though In his S7th year and suffering
from the iniirmities of old age, General
Stewards death came as shock to his
relatives anG friends. He WAS born at
Rogersville, Hawkins county. Tenn. Or-
tober 2, 1921, and received his early edu-
cation In that State. He graduated with
honors from West Point In 1912 and was
made n second lieutenant of the Bird Uni
ted States artillery, later being trans
ferrcd to West Point. where he served
as ono of the assistants to the professor
Of mathematics He resigned from the
army In lS+5.
At the outbreak OF the Civil War he
was commissioned n brigader- general In
the Confederate army, made major
general In 1863 and received his commits
sion as lieutenant general one year
later. The close OF the war found him
In command OF the army OF Tennessee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
DEATH OF D. SAGE NACEAy
Eminent Preacher, Formerly OF ST. Al
bnns, Died suddc My Of Heart
Failure ON Trnin.

st. Adams, Aug. 27-The country has
lost one OF its distinguished and most
promising theologians and preachers in
the death Of the Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay, ID. D., pastor of the Collegiate
Church of St Nicholas New York. who
died suddenly of heart failure early this
morning while en- the train en- route
from Boston to his summer home In Blue
Hills, Maine.
DIR. Mackay returned from trip
abroad Tuesday. where he had been taxi
ing treatment In Germany for nervous
trouble. He was convalcscing from II
several weeks Illness with double
pneumonia and as soon MS he was able
10 travel started for home. thinking that
the change would be beneficial He stood
the ocean voyage well and after a days
land rest. left for Maine DR.. Mackay
had been In poor health for several years,
his splendid constitution being under
mined by lis un'iring efforts and cease
less labors to carry out the ardous labors
OF his great parish
Donald Sage Mackay was born In
Glasgow, Scotland, November 90, 1868,
tho son Of the Rev. W. Murray and
Christian (Sagc) MackaY. lie was
graduated from Glasgow University
In 1885 and from New College, Edin-
burgh. in 1889. He came to America
ana to this city in December tho same
year where he was that ycar ordained
to the ministry Of tnc Congregational
Church. lie was pastor of the church
here from 1890 to 1894. when he went
to the North Reformed Church. New
ark, n. J.. where he remained from
1894 to 1899. In the latter year he
was called to the Collegiate Church OF
St. Nicholas. New York city, ana had
since been its pastor winning high es-
toem In the ministry and In public life
as a most brilliant pulpit orator and
a Clergyman ara citizen OF unusual tall
cnts and propossessing personality. He
had been president of the general sy-
nod of the Reformed Church in Amer
tea since 1906 and was the author Of
"Culloglate Sermons" published in 1906.
He was n member of The Union League
club.
Dr. Mackay married July %, 1890,
Helen L.. youngest daughter of the
late cx-Gov. John Gregory Smith u
this city. who with six children, sur
vivss him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
FINISHING
HIS VACATION
Taft and His Party Guests Of Mid
die Bass Club on an
Island.
MADE SPEECH AT ATHENS
Declares That q Bryan Victory would
he Threat to Prcsperity-Thc
Party of Work Not the Party
of Promises HIS Gained
General Confidence.

Middle Bass Island. Ohio, Aug 30
William 4. Taft and party arrived at
the Middle Bass club to-day. Aside from
the hoarseness. a result of speeches Sat
urday Mr.. Taft said he was little the
worse for wear to-day
While the week on the fishing grounds
is primarily for recreation, it is under
stood several political conferences may
be held.
The island on which the candidnt G
will finish his vacation lies about 2o'
miles off shore midway between Cleve-
land and Toledo. one end Of the Island
is owned by the Fishing club and ample
accommodations for its several hundred
members are provided by Il club house
and colony Of summer CottaEers.
The Taft family Is chartered in one
of the cottages Tho candidate Will
divide his time between fishing and
playing golf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
SATURDAYS SPEECHES.
Taft Gives His Vc-aion of the Real


Athens, Ohio. Aug. 30.--Before reaching
this city, William II Taft broke away
from his proposed schedule yesterday
and delivered an impromptu political
speech from the rear platform of his
train, with Mrs. Taft by his side, in
which he pitched the campaign on the
single issue-'which party by Its work,
and not by its promises, mas carried the
confidence, not only Of the capitalists,
but OF the wage earners and farmers?"
The speech was cheered by large
crowd Of residents of Callapolis Ohio,
where the train stopped for five minutes,
Athens gave M Taft n rousing well
come when he later reached that place.
and several thousand Of her citizens
made themselves o part or the reunion
of veterans Of tho country now being
held and listened to n short speech by
the candidate, in which he eschewed
politics and devoted himself to the hui
man interest of the life Of the veteran.
The exercises AT Athens were embraced
IN Il three-hour stay and included a
luncheon party At the home OF Gen
Charles H. CirosVennr. for many years
a member of Congress. Throughout the
trp to Athens there were constant de-
mands for the appearance OF the can
d,d,to on tho rear platfornl. and when
no corn,ied no was cheered heartily.
In his sncch az Gallapolis Mr. Taft
said:
"The caunaipr as II has developed on
,ha nav, y, our friends the enemy, the
Dor,ocrat,c marty seems 10 involve so
many i.sues tina, If takes a week or
,,,,,,, "a o,,.r ,hem hut I fancy. after
OH nat tho ono issue which win present
,ta.,, IN the voters Of this country is the
question a confidence in the one or the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
is CURLING THE TRUSTS

With the Republican party again in
power after that terrible panic, conf
dcnCe was restored, the wealth OF for
.iCr countries began to come in and the
great industries or the country begun
to open up. And now. after eleven years
Of this wonderful prosperity. is 1t not
natural that abuses have crept into the
business system Of the country" And
now the Republican party has set to
WORK to remedy these abuses and is
doing II with effective results The fights
against the trusts that have been going
on In the past few years have been car
ried forward by President Roosevelt
backed by a republican Congress These
policies We want TO see continued and
Candidate Taft has pledged himself to
continue them.
Bryan says that President Roosevelt
has only been carrying out the policies
that were frs, brought forward by him
self The speaker replied that the Sher-
man antitrust law was passed In 1890,
when Bryan was first shedding his po-
litical pin-feathers and this law is what
has been used against the trusts in the
past few years. AS an example of how
much the republicans have been using
Mr. Bryan's policies. Just look over his
policies for the past is years md see II
they are not all in the scrap heap.
Where is the free trade !ssuc silver
platform. anti-imperinlisnn. auti-expan-
sion, government ownership of railroads
and now his guarantee Of bank de
posits? Though we still coll ourselves
democrats and republicans we arc real
" radicals and conservatives the lat
ter element led by Taft and Sherman
and tho former by Bryan and Kern.
TARIFF SHOULD BE REVISED
He said that It costs one billion dol
lars to run this country a year aud thi.
| money must be raised by tariff tax an,
| % per cent of all this money goes int,
| the pockets OF the workngmcn in Amer
lea The speaker said that the time wa:
at hand when there was need for reyi
| sion Of the tariff laws and that he be
| lieved II ought to be done by the Re
| publican party
He closed his speech with n most in
teresting description OF the great change
that Is taking place In the Orienta
countries. when he said new sun hai
arisen and It is there that the Unite,
States will have to fight competition II
the future. rather than with Europe
whose competition has long since becom'
obsolete. The Japanese are rapidly com
ing TO the front among the civilized ma
lions Of the earth and are already begin
ming to compete with this country an'
are sendin- their goods here. It IS no
time that this country should look on
for list own protection and the spreading
ont its own markets into foreign coun
tries before It Is too late?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
WARD u. HURLBURT's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT District OF Chit.
The Honorable the Probate Court. 70,
the District OF Chittenden.
TO the heirs and all persons inter
cstad in tho estate Ward u. Hurhurt
late of burlington, in said district
deceased,
Whereas. application hath been made
20 this court in writing, by the ad,
ministrator OF the estate of Ward
IIurlburt late Of burlington, in salt
district. deceased, praying for hcehs
and authority to sell all Of the rea.
estate of said deceased, reprtseh',na
to said court. that 1t would be h'ne'
nclal to the heirs and all persons IN
terested in the estate of said deceased
to sell the whole OF the roaI estate OF
said deceased and convert the sa'ho
And bringing into court the. consent
and appreciation In writing. OF all tho
state, and setting forth the situation
OF the real estate.
whereupon, the seid Court appointed
and assigned the nth day OF septem-
In said district. to hear and decide
I upon said application and petition.
and ordered public notice thereof to
s n siye" by 70 puSshns said order to-,
Eethcr with the time and place OF
hearing. three weeks successfully In
tho Burlinrton Weekly Free Press. .
| neighborhood OF those persons inter-
ested in said estate, all which pub
| iications shall be previous TO the day
| assigned for hearing.
| Therefore, you are hereby notified ia
| appear h~fore sail court. at the time md
place assigned, then and there In said
| Court to make your objections to tho
granting Of such license. II YOU so,
cause.
| Given under my hand. at the Pro
bate court rooms, this 22nd day of Au
| gust, 1908.
| u. NELLIE FLYNN
! 9.w3t Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
Elect H. w. Spooner of Yer.
gennes President of the State
Association.
CONGRESSMAN FOSTER SPOKE
Congratulated Members on Their Work
and upon Associations Future
National Secretary Gull Pres
cnt md Letter Rcnd from
=, q. Department OHicinl.

Essex Junction, Aug. 27.--The clos
Ing session Of Il most successful meet
Ing of the Vermont Rural Letter Car
riers association was held to-day. The
greater part of the morning session
was given up to routine business. The
trcasurer's report showed a balance of
over $50 as against n bare even show
Ing two years ago. This caused much
applause and a vote Of thanks was Civ
en- to Treasurer A. r. Gauvn. Tho
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, H. w. Spooner of Vcrgenn es,
vice president, J. w. Carpenter OF st.
Johnsbury; secretary, r. j. Stewart Of
Worthwhile: treasurer. a. r. Gauvin of
North Craftsbury; executive commit
Zee j. c. Carpenter OF Irasburgh for
one year, J. II. Bcckwith of Bethel for
two years. c. II, Batchcldcr Of Lyn-
uonvillc for three years. national
delegate J. G. Carpenter Of Irasburgh.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
A letter from Fourth Assistant Post
aster-Generai Peter V. DeGraw was
read to the convention by Postotiice In
spector W. w Sawyer OF Burlington.
Mr.. DcGraw expressed appreciation OF
and interest in the work OF the associa
ton and expressed tho attitude OF the
department. toward il. He reviewed the
history Of the Il. +. n. since the estab-
lshment Of the first five route, II 1896 up
TO the present time when there are So. 139
carriers and the annual expense is $780,
o0o.coo In Vermont since tho first route
was started at Grand Isle seven years
ago the service has expanded till to-day
tbcre routes conduct cal "a m ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
A RUSTIC IDYL.

Elvira Adams owned a farm,
And so did Jason Shedd;
They loved each other fondly, and
One evening they were wed.
Elvira, with cheeks red as fame,
Was to the altar led,
Where she agreed to shed her name,
And he to name her Shedd,
Her farm was good, and so was his.
They merged them. which was wise:
Thus, by this means, their properties
Were Joined by proper ties.
Next year they built house thougl
plain,
1t was their Joy and pride).
Outside two barns for hay and grain,
And one small shedd inside,
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
A TENNESSEE AFFAIR.
One Mna Wounded In Little shat
Gun tCt

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug So-At late
hour Friday nignt an Associated Press
despatch dated Bristol stated that
Charles Armstrong. a prominent ana
wealthy cattle raiser, had shot and killed
Andrew Arnold. a merchant "a miles
north of RogerHvillo, in Hawkins county
The shooting, II was stated was alleged
to he due to relations between Arnold ana
Mrs Armstrong. Saturday night II
reputable and reliable citizen OF Roger
Vile Informed the journal and Tribune
that the Associated Press despatch was
entirely wrong that the fncte We're these :
That Mr.. Arnold and MI W'lmot
father OF Mrs. Arnold. had encountered
Mr.. Armstrong and Mrs Arnold together,
ana thereupon. ono using q Snot gun
and the other n Winchester rine, they
had perhaps seriously but not fatally
wounded Mr. Armstrong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03

Ere, 10 all subscribers OF this year
Every reader OF this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver
can get a free sample Of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydalo'a Liver Tablets or
both II needed by writing 10 Ryda,c
Remedy Co. Newport News Va. These
two remedies are not cure alls. one is
for stoma' troubles only. the other sole
Is for Liver and Bowel troubles. Guaran-
teed by ]. w. OSullivan. Burlington
Stanley g. Estey, WinooslN.