davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
JOSEPH p. LOVE.

Works in Putnam. Danielson and Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
MEcHANI.,xNInr

Three high tension motors arrived at the French River Textile company's mill on Tuesday, May 2oth, for motive power. While digging for the founda- ton for the s00 horse power water wheel a bed ot quicksand was encoun- tered which prevented further prog ress for the present time, so that they will have to dispense with the water power and will he supplied by electricity from the Putnam Light X Power com pany until such time when the new water wheel Is completed.
 Three new machines have been in- stalled tn the mill here lately; one new shearing machine of the Park X Wilson type, one new sizing and dress ing machine, besides extensive repai rs on the boiiers, and the placing of tele- phones in the rooms for the conNen- fence of the different departments and connected with the main office.
 Theodore Beiianger. hookkeeTor in the office of the French River Textile company, has severed his connection with the company, and accepted a more lucrative position in Whitehall, l, x. Y.
 The members of the Social Club of this village had their outing on sun. day al the farm os Joseph Baicom in West Thompson, where sn enjoyable time was spent, with plenty of re treatments.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
THE PUTNAM pATRJO1 June 1909

MeIlen. of the Consolidated Railroad voices the oppo@ition, declaring the bsli would work great injustice to all cor forate and manufacturing interests. No fault should be found with mem- befs who vote against the reported oil yet favor some form of utilities bill that will be more fagorably accepted.
 On Wednesday the House again de- clared against Friday sessions, but yo- ted Co begin it's sessions on Wednesday and Thursday at l1sao instead Of ll:l5.
 About all the -enaie did was to pass in concurrence the resolution io autho- rize 6 s2,gu.00 bond issue for Hart ford. and te adjourn in the hope that the House would do something for the next day.
 The following nominations for the State Board Of Charities, were made.
 Dr. Edwin 1 Down. oi Hartford. Martha If ( Mitchell, of Norwich, and Miss Anna f. Waiter, of Middle town. Miss Walter takes the place Of Miss Bacon, of New Haven. The oth- CTS are compartments.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
NoRTV WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frank chafiee k Visiting friends in Nilsonville and Putnam
 Miss EllenWhiton Is spending few weeks in Webster.
 Miss Edna Aldrieh has gone to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
 Fred Dodge and wife spent few days with friends in Gardner and East Templeton the past week.
 Miss Winifred Potter has gone to West Upton tor short visit among relatives.
 l H. Roberts of Boston Is guest al F.. F.. Trask's this week.
 David Hicks k entertaining his sis- ter.
 Roy Benson of New Hampshire is visiting hts brother, Raymond Benson
 Al Logan of Brooklyn Is al John kelly's.
 Henry Rhodes of Hartford was the guest ,uf Herman thaiiee for several days.
 Edward Holhrook, colored, was ar. rested Sunday for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. pon promising to leave the state forever he WAS tet go.
 Mrs. Elmer tofttis entertained LfApres Midi Club last Saturday. Ja. panese costumes were worn and Japa- uese refreshments served, the ladies eating with ehopsticks.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Peace Celebration.

The tenth anniversary of the first Peace Conference at The Hague. was celebrated at the College of the City of New York, recently. Joseph H. Ghoaie spoke an the results of tue second Peace Conference, and said:
 | In all probability this great Inter. national Court, the first ever establish cd of its kind, will be ratified by all the nations concerned. some of the nations, while protesting 10 favor the proposition, hesitated to bind them selves with other nations of the world to compel arbitration some of these nations, l say semi -barbarous, that have not wholly come out into the light from the dark ages2-Turkey Persia, China and Siam, hesitated, but the assembled nations, by n vote of I to 1, or 35 nations to s, l think, came under the Hague banner in:this world wide agreement.
 Germany, while favoring arbitration in the abstract, objected to being bound to arbitrate with all nations. In effect Germany said: We prefer to choose the natious with which we bind our selves to arbtrate.'
 nThe United States delegates refused to give way from the high position they had taken on this subject, how ever MT. Root has since signed twen- ty.fouf treaties based on the Hague 1 agreement
 Mir. Choate said France, Russia and l England refused to coneede that pri- vate property at sea would be sacred l from attack in the event of war. Their position was that in war where
 yer the head of the enemy might show it should he hit.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Deaths

Tn Brooklyn, May 2i, Mrs. Rebecca G. Witter, wife Of Riley E. Nittef, aged u years.
 In Central Falls, K. l., May 2o, Ar thur N Burroughs, aged years.
 In Dayville, May z6, Rev. John II Meilish, aged s4 years.
 In Putnam, May 3o, ,Solon l.. Moore, aged d6 years.
 In Putnam, May 3l Martin II. Mur. ray, aged 2a yeafs.
 In Pomfret, May 27, William b Fairfield, aged s2 years.
 In Providence, May 3o, John Nelson Arnold. aged 75 years. Native oi Thompson.
 In Hartford. May %, Rev. A. c. Hubbard, aged 7g years. Formerly oi Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
M aFYId 0a 6

In E fooklyn, May 20, by Rev. Bf. C. r. Genung. Winfred l.. Baker of Hampton, and Mary A. Rowland.
 In Putnam, May |, by Rev. l.. w. Belehef, Frank Potein and Miss Daisy Leach, both of Putnam.
 In Putnam, May 2i, bs Rev. l.. NV. Beleher, Napoleon Gofbeil and Alice Miller, both of Putnam.
 In East Woodstock. May -, by Rev. T. \. Turner, Oliver II. Lowe and Hei- en A. Foster.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
The rsnplao. too fnxiea. for Power.

The FiIplnes too nzion@ for Power.
 The Filipino General Assembly has voted for independence. Our govern ment poured out blood and treasure to free them from slagish degredation, cleaned up towns and cities, and ban- ished their deadly diseases, built pub lie highways through their islands, es- tabllshed schools and built hospitals, gave them special privileges to trade in this country to encourage their indus tries, and, finally gave them local gov ernment to manage their internal af- fairs, while this government protects them from outsids enemies with war vessels. and with an army, protects them from their greater danger Of igDo- rant brutal hordes of natives who soon would desolate half the islands, and forever plague the better.elass Of people in the other islands. To do all this for them has cost hundreds Of millions of dollars thanklessly, but with having one of the noblesl works that honoTs and besses poor humanity.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

Are you troubled with your roof? If so, find out about Carpenter Morton Roofing. If you do your roof troubles will be at an end. This Roofing is a tough, rubber.like material which of- fers perfect protection from the weath. CT. Myron Kinney X Son sell il and give an absolute guarantee of satisfae- tory results.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

Ets's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. |. has Won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable house hold remedies, where il is kept al hand for use in treating cold in the head just as soon as soufe member of the household begins the preliminary sneesing or SnufiiinS. IL gives immediate relief and day or two's treatment will pot . stop to cold which might, if not checked. become chronic and run into tad case of catArrh.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch. hives, herpes. scahies-Doans Ointment. Al any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Connecticut General Assembly,.

The time of The General Assembly was occupied last Thursday in the joint memorial convention to the memory Of George L. LiIley, and at the close both Houses adjourned to this week Tues. day.
 Senator 5earls offered series Of re- solutions expressing the deep sorrow fell by the members of the Convention at the death Of Governor Eiliey and said in part:
 eIt K enough to ssr that Governor LiIIey. after a successful Dusiness life was elected to office in his own city, and in due time he became memfef .sa lbe General Assembly, and was af- tefWafd elected GouEreAsm an-at- large. lie was elected uy tbe people Of the @tate to the highest position in their glfi-tlHe Chief ' Hslfaef of AAe =taie. Then Iae end eaufe. The o0it felh Governor LdiieY left as. He Was never defeated. When Seeted se his bigh po- sitgou there was 4 bright future for years te come. in the Gid Roman days the Roman -cuate thought that nc greater hsaof could De done a naau &i0 iiiied positions in public lie tan to deeinfe that he deserved well of the people. The verdict of the citizens of Connecti- cut is, that Governor Idiiey deserved well of the people. Do good men. who have faithfully worked for their fellow men pass away and vanish when they cease to lise2 In sense, yes; but nc, never, They remain as beacons Of light that answer to each other down tue H. ages.
 aI.et him sleep entIl, through the afr the Angei of the Resurrection k heard. Peace to his ashes, honor to his memo v and resi- to his soul.
 Ealegles were delivered by Repfesen- talive Knight Of Salisbury, Senator Lu- thef, Speaker Banks, Representative Higgins of Winchester, Representative Malone Of Bristol, and Representative Bartlett Of Bridgeport.
 e The Convention then dissolved, and no further business was done except 10 adjourn both Houses to Tuesday this week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-04
Rirths

Tn Worcester, June 1, daughter ts MT. and NJ Is. Herman B. Chandler.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
aoo1 ase4-c"""

zas. Cosidas 10 linea del busto
Las maneas alforzadas terminan.
en- punta sobre las manos,,. j,
Tn cuello vuelto de linon bor-
dado guarnece la parte superior.
El patron es en- 7 tamanos. De
80, a "A pulgadas medida de bus
to.
Para Sc de busto la blusa requie-
re 4! yardas de material de 20 pull
gadas de ancho. 9 2t yardas de
~ pulgadas de ancho.
La falda (2906). Modelo de cua-
tro cuchillos. Cierra con cuatro
botones hacia abajo. Puede hacer-
sele ell cierre al frente 9 en- la espal-
da. La orilla mas baja termina
con un simple dobladillo.
Ell patron es en- 7 tamahos. De
% a 81 pulgadas medida de cintura.
Para 26 de cintura la falda requie-
re Syardas de 20 pulgadas de an
cho.
FL ancho de la falda en- Ia partc
inferior es de 3 yardas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

Batista blanca Sc usa en- IA he
chura de este boniio hgurin (2S>5l
Il plegado sc le suprine por allor-
zas.
Pasa cintas scIaran las aliOr-
zas. El cuello cuadradn y las nah
gas volantes llevan enralip.
FL patron es en- ! taT..fuS- De
6 meses q , amos.
Para un nifo de > ailn- 4 ICsti-
do neccsita > yardas de material
] yarda pasa einta, 4 ya;da- d-
cinta V 3 yardas de encsiito-
Nestido para se1Orita '.>Ei'-
Herho de rnrlsegina dc motas- Ia
falda V hI'l,a - pCgan Por in,sii
d un riniunin dc la nlisma icla
cor entrct.Cs
Ic1isl cntge,l6s adorna Il "care-
sd''. lrrnte y cueIlo Y Il par'c su-
perior del volante. Dos vueltas dc
eni7edos s4orn.n Ia talda cercs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

La primera de estas bonitas pie
7as (1S4D Sc hace DE- nans1. Els
una combinaci6n de enaguas cor
tas y cubre corset
Ell plegado alrededor del cuello
Sc regulariza por medic de pasa
cintas. lgual ahorno une la blu
sa y parte de falda.
La orilla mas baja de Ia falda
Sc adorna con un volante, de la mis-
ma tela. Guarnecido con inser-
clones.
Ell patron es en- 7 tamahos. De
80 a "A pulgadas medida de bus
to.
Para SO de busto esta prenda de
vestir encesita 34 yardas de ma
terial de Sc pulgadas de ancho.
81 yardas de pasa clnta 4 yardas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

! Entonces usted no ha ssado 81 An.
ti-Corpu que es un remedio inofensivo
! y Sc garartiza que reduce ls gordura
, 81 no da resultado se devolvera el
dineIo.
Una botella de $500 le dark trein.
ia dfas, con 10 cual le hastara. Ell
Anti Corpu no es una droga que NAL
trata el est6msgo nj una medicina do
patents. Eats hecha absol utameu te
de substaucias vegetables y Is inofensi-
va. Esta hecha en- forma dc polvo ,
es agradable J facil para tomarse.
Esta recomendada por los medicos
cienti6cos de Estados Unidos CO.
mo el unioo remedio contra ID gor-
dura. Ell Anti. .corpu roduce 81 cuello
doble, las caderas gruesas = las me
jillas abultadas / Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita tedas las arrugas
de Ia piel.
Las personas gordas que enaaque.
cen con el Anti Corpu no vuelven 4
epgondar.
Esta medicina 20 vende bajo kAran
tia, es enteranente inofensiva = Sc
garantiza que reduce Ia gordura de
tres cinco libras por semana En-
case De que no surta efecto, devolve
remos el dinero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
medicina al droguista, pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio. Al recibir 81
valor podemos mandarle el Anti.Cor-
pu por correo.
Gratis Le enviaremos una botella
de mueetra Il recibir diez centaves
para pagar el empaque } el porte
de correo Ademas, le agradeceremos
que Sc sirva mencionar este peri6dico.
EsthstIs Chemical Co., 81. West ,25
81. hsw York Dsuariaments n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
Linea ferrea del Oeste.

1iineiario -sabda. de Fayam6n c..
pital simuitlneamente.
Dhs hborsbles.-Nahans 8, s.oss.3O
Gas y ll.0Q Tards l2.l5, LAS. SIS
As. 6.As. , $40.
DiAs iesuvm.-Nahans 9. .-05. $50
o45 y II Tarde l2.l5. $50. 2-31. $50
40, 645 Y ESQ
Bllets baratos para dias festivos De
San Juan & Bsyam6n, ida y vuelta eu
la- elase, Is etvsL; d elase, Is etva
De Bsyan6a & Cata6o. ida y vuelta Ia
elase. is etvpL. d. eAse, 10 esva
bi9etes osdinarios de Capital 6 Cata-
80 - La ehsa 8 etvx y d elas
tevA
Baysmoa. 10. De Enero de 1906 Re-
mon NahkA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

del dobladillo.
FL patron es en- 3 tamaros. nc
Is . II amos
Para una senorita de ~ aho.
Il vcStido necesita 9 vardas dc ne
terial dc 2s pulsadas de anchc- ~
var,las de inserci6n Y yarI!a IL
Cnraic
Ne~iidito para nihitas- t2>1"
Pncde haeerse con mangas lai-a-
= rOrias. .....
Iin6n fno blanro g plio-a y
" une Al canesl de brodery . j, IL
,ai~rna tela l,or'la'!o 4 mano y :sdH'-
,.a.lu de cntred6s Scra muv h-iritp-
III v,tr6n Is en- j tamaiios- D.
r r,.e@.S q ) aflos
Far. r..a mia lie 3 aiios. i Scs-
To. &.s:ta . yartias dc tela ! var
ia y. il.zcrcifn vanla dc enca-
ie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

Cotonia antigua rosa Sc usa pa
IA este vestido de ninas (290U
Ell modelo Sc puede hacer como
esta en- nuestra ilustraci6n, 8 cor
tado sin cuello poniendole un an
cho cuello marinero.
Lapartc de la falda que es hecho
con cintura alta Sc pega a la cha
quota.
Ell vestido abrocha de arriba a
bajo sobre: el lado izquierdo. Los
botones forrados de cotonia'
Ell patron es en- 3 tamanos. De
13 & II amos.
Para una seiiorita de Is amos el
vestido requiere 6 yardas de ma
terial de 27 pulgadas de ancho.
a. yardas de SO pulgadas de an
cho. 81 yardas de AZ pulgadas de
ancho 8 3 yardas de 81 pulgadas
de ancho.
Ell vestido (2S9l-2 2906) Sc hace
de color ,azul marino cosido con
rojo.
La blusa (2S9D tiene ell plega-
do repartido Ell cstrechas alfar-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

II rri,aer modelo (2e03l es un
v'>tpl1 ie una sola piezs. Para
t.6aS ucqr.caas. No tiene abertura
rf-Una - mete por La cabeza-
= rIc,Ic hlrcr ron o sin bluss-
II material Ussdo en- la hechura
limo rai" II plecado SC supple
f una anrha alforza en- Ia espal-
s.a y al ircrlc.
u patron g en- tamahos. DE
ai0-
Para ur4 Mia dc 8 amos el yes-
90 r-qglpu = vardas de material
Ia ol4.s- yarda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

Flus ruso para nihos (2eo5) .
El modelo Sc hace de linon blanco
Pero Sc adapta igualmente d velo,
tela dc India o pafio.
FL senciIlo traje abrocha al fren-
te de arriba i baio. Con un bol-
sillo 4 caia lado del frente mas aba
10 del cintur6n. Este abotona al fren
10 del cinlur6n.
FL patron cs en- 4 tamafos. 2
i } amos
Para un nino de 4 amos el flus
requierc ) yardas de material de
"a pulsf a--I4-Aacho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18

de cinta. II yardas de inserci6n
y 4 yardas de encaje.
La. segunda prenda de vestlr
(27O9) es una combination de Gu
bre corset y pantalones. La on
la mas baja termina con un volan-
te guarnecido con encale.
81 rededor del cuello y las boca
mangas con iguaal encaje FL pie
gado Sc regulariza con clnta y en-
tredos. -
Ell patron en- 7 tamahos. De 81
a "A pulgadas medida de busto.
Para Sc de busto esta prenda
de vestir necesita 3! yardas de ma
terial de 36 pulgadas de ancho. 2
vardas de entredos, 3 yardas de
ciinta 4 yardas de encaje estre-
cho V 6 vardas de encale ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
Acudid a LA NINFA"

El mas esplendido surtido de cani
setas de las mas fuas clases; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene 81 acreditado
establecimieato LILA NINA" For
taleza 80 del Sr Pedro Garcia. & dis.
pesici6n de sus favorecedorea Los
sombreros para hombre cuellos J pu.
nos. corbatas, panuelos de mano. IL
rantes, msdias, CAMISAS de todoa
precios, ligas, botonaduras y demas
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
meiorables. SOMBREROS DE PA
JILLA; Ultima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-18
Malica e ilusiones

Enviense so centavos (moneda
americana) para obtener ell cataIogo
de maglca, rompecabezas e ilusiones
Todas las suertes son nuevas.
Bamberg Magic l. Novelty Co.
Glib Bway. New York n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
DREW SAYS PIDGEON
IS CLEVER SW|NDLER
FLEEcED A WOMAN OF $500.
Detective Arrives to Take Pidgeor
Back For Trial.

The mystery surrounding the evil
doings of Joe V. Pidgeon, alias Frank
Howard, who was arrested last Friday
at the Doris rooming house on tele-
graphic instructions from the chief of
police of Oakland. Cal, was cleared
up yesterday by the arrival of Detec-
tive James 4. Drew. who came to
Phoenix to take Pidgeon back for his
trial.
Pidgeon never appeared communica-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

tive in regard to the felony which is
charged up against him but he did not
deny that he might possibly be the
man wanted in Oakland. He gave out
vague hints that a woman and an au-
tomobile were mixed up in it but said
that he would be cleared as soon as he
could be brought face to face with the
woman. Pidgeon says that he has led
an immaculate life and that the charge
of felony is a sad mistake and an
e2regious error.
Detective Drew cleared up the past
history of the man in a few moments.
He is the sort of chap that makes it
his business to prey upon women
said the detective, and this last mess
he is in was brought about through his
attempt to swindle woman of $500"
Pidgeon fled from Oakland February
4. after having fleeced Anna McLaugh
lin of $500, and the police of many
cities have been looking for him ever
since. PidgeOn has had many women
friends and it was through one of them
that he learned, early in the year. that
woman friend of hers, Miss Anna
Mclaughlin had $500 of her hard earn
ed savings craftily tucked away some
where. He at once set to work to
evolve a scheme by which he could ac-
quire the money
After procuring an Introduction to
Miss Mclaughlin he suddenly bios
sOmed out as an automobile agent. He
had never been known to work at any
thing before but now he was soon
shooting up and down the streets of
Oakland in different hired cars and al
ways drew up at Miss McLaughlins
door. He took her out riding several
times and let her understand that he
was an automobile agent and that he
made quite an income by buying and
selling cars.
Then one day he appeared suddenly
at Miss McLaughlin's, and eXcitedly
explained to her as he jumped out of
the car, that he had an option on a
Thomas flyer for S2400 which another
man agreed to take for $4,000, which
would leave him a clear profit of $1,000
1t was nothing but the old, old. hot
foot" touch.
Miss Mclaughlin he said earnest
ly. I've got just $4,000 cash and 1 need
$500 more to take up this mans prop
ositiOn. He -aiting for me now
around the II I've got to do,
if I only ha Y. would be to
-" 90 n it down to
> the other
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

re Goth Century Match. Two boxes
sc. The only match in the world
has no after glow. When ex-
shed can be thrown on carpet
hay stack with no danger of
hence it is the safest match
ers or housekeeper's. Ask
'er or Ed. Olsen, Agent, 20S
'ington street.
for correct glasses.
le Red 2461.
VIEWS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20
Mayor.
Countersigned:
y Clerk.

lily 0lCih
Section 9. That each of said bonds
shall be signed by the mayor and
countersigned by the city clerk OF
said city and the corporate seal o.
said city affixed thereto, and each Of
said interest coupons shall be exc
cuted by the Autographed fac-simile
signatures of said mayor and city
clerk; and said officers are hereby
authorized and directed to cause said
bonds and interest coupons to be pre-
pared and to execute the same for
and on behalf OF said city, substan-
TALLY in the forms, respectively, and
in the manner aforesaid. After their
execution said bonds shall be present
ed to the county clerk and county at
torney of Grady county, Oklahoma,
who shall indorse on each bond GER
tificate in substantially the form
hereinbefore set forth, pursuant to the
requirements of Section 20, Article 10
Of the Oklahoma constitutions; and
thereafter shall be delivered to the
Citizens National Bank OF said city
OF Chickasha, the purchaser Of the
same as aforesaid upon the payment
Of the purchase price therefor The
proceeds derived from the sale of said
sewer bonds shall be placed in a spe-
cial fund and used solely for the pur-
pose for which said bonds recite they
are issued; and the proceeds derived
from the sale Of said waterworks
bonds shall be placed in special fund
and used solely for the purpose for
which said bonds recite they are is
sued.
Section 4. That the interest fall.
ing due on all OF said bonds in the
year 1910 shall be and the same is
hereby appropriated out Of the gen
eral or contingent and supply fund
tax heretofore levied for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1910. and which
has been determined to be sufficient
and available for said purpose; and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold. and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect cure. Such
a medicine is Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t has gained a worldwide
reputation by its remarkable cures Of
this most common ailment, and can
always be depended upon. 1t acts on
natures plan. relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists. eP n0 D&W