davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Miss Gertrude Parry il the guest of
relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Alfred Holcomb and Miss
Helen Stockton we're recent visitors
to Ocean Grove.
Tag day proved to be quite profit
able event for the Eagle Fire Com
pany, AS the sale of tags amounted TO
800 so.
The pork packing establishment OF
John Hooker starts operations Sep
tember 81. John Ryan will have
charge of the Lambertville delivery.
Elwood Keppler, of Fargo, Dakota,
recently spent few days with George
aud Robert Naylor aud renewing old
acquaintances. Mr.. Keppler lived in
Newhope when boy and moved TO
Dakota several years ago, where he
has become wealthy influential
citizen. He came east purposely to
attend the anniversary of the Excel.
sior Normal Institute, held at Hill
side, Carversville. last Saturday. Mr..
Keppler's mother, of Plnmstead, visit
ed in town at the same time.
Horace Roberts entered Lafay cite
College, Easton, Pa, last week. Mr..
Roberts will take full course in civil
engineering.
An entertainment for the bene tit of
the Newhope Tennis Club will be held
in Rockers Hall, Friday evening,
September "a. at s O'Clock Music
will be given by Newhope Orchestra !;
piano solo, by Miss Rose Schermer-
horn; Rotations, by Miss En- ma A.
Fell, Miss Florence Whitley and DIR.
J. Il. Scott; piano solo, by Miss Selma
Schermerhorn; vocal solo, by Miss
Sadie Wers; piano duet. by the Misses
Borden, and vocal solos by Miss
Bessie DUNCAN and Mrs. Stella OBJ
linger Hooker.
Ida Peaker has been entered IA a
student at West Chester State Nor
NAL School to train for teaching.
Mrs. Ralston, nee Marie Smith, of
Galveston, Texas, is spending some
time at Stone Cottage.
Mrs. Caroline p. Slime, who has
been summering at Maple Grove with
her sister left last week for Newport,
Il. L., where she will spend some
time.
Norman Beckley, who has assisted
at Middleton's drug store during the
summer, left last week for short
visit to his home in western Pennsyl-
vania, after which he will enter the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
where he ia q student.
Miss Alice Barton, OF Paterson, N.
j., has been visiting friends in this
town.
Mrs. Adelaide Nutting, Of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richard Il. Parry, at the old Parry
Mansion.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold pie and cake sale
Saturday afternoon and evening,
September IS, at the old post Office
building on Bridge street. and hope
to see ell their friends present.
Bucks County First-day School
Union will occur at Solebury Friends
Meeting House Seventh. day, the 25th
Two sessions will be held, one at 10. &c
q. m, and one at As p. m. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CITIZENS EN-.
TERTAlNMENT COURSE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the best course of entertainments
that the Citizens Entertainment Com
mittee has ever presented and those
who recall the excellent courses of the
past few years will realize that a rich
feast must be in store for the coming
winter. The season tickets and book
let's are now ready for distribution to
the public. Over three hundred tick
cts are already engaged. This shows
that there will be an unprecedented
demand for them. The season will be
opened on Nov. 10, when DR.. Roland
d. Grant will give his lecture, Snakes
in Paradise" A most competent Judge
who has heard most of the great leo
lures on the American platform says
that this is the best lecture she ever
heard. The second attraction 'The
Columbia Tennessean's, will appear
on Wednesday evening, December 8.
These clever colored entertainers will
make specially of the old plantation
melodies and camp meeting shouts
of a hundred years ago. The male
quartette of this company will easily
take high rank with the best quart
cites in the field.
These will be followed on January
20 by the ''Lyceum Dramatic Com
pany," this company presents four
artists, each with versatility sufil-
cient to give an entire evenings pro-
gram. They will probably give two
short plays. The beautiful comedy
drama Sunset" by Jerome X. Je-
rome and Betsy Baker. a delightful,
mirth provoking farce, full of the
brightest comedy from beginning to
end.
Margaret Stahl will revisit our town
on Feb. %, all who heard her last
year in that most delightful sketch,
''rhe Dawn of Tomorrow" will be
sure to want to hear "Strongheart,"
the weird and fascinating Indian
story in which Miss Stahl is seen at
her best.
The course will he brought to a
close on Wednesday evening, March
10. with what the management ex-
poets to be the browning event of all
these years of good things. On this
occasion we will introduce to the au-
dience "The Chicago Ladies' Or
chestra,' composed of eight of Chi
cago's most famous Young musicians.
Beside their ensemble work there will
be solos by such noted artists as Miss
Zetta Gay Whitson. the violinst; Miss
Adele I. Lawson. soprano soloist.
This Company also carries one of the
best readers ON the Lyoeum platform,
Miss Annie Theresa Dewauet.
The above course bespeaks a rare
feast OF good things to all who are
fortunate enough to hear The seat
ing capacit y of the hall bids fair to be
all sold. If so there will be no need
and no effort to sell individual adj
missions. Don't miss this opportu-
nifty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
RALLY WEEK At the FIRST BAPTIST
CHtIRCH.

Rally Week will be observed at the
First Baptist Church. this city, from
Sunday. Sept. 26 until Sunday. Oct.
B. The following is the program for
the entire week
Sunday, Sept. 20, 1909. 1880 A. NJ
The Sunday School Teacher"
7:30 z. M.-"The Preaching Needed
by the Times"
2:15 p. M.-Sunday School Rally.
Tuesday, Sept. %. 7:30 P. M.-An
nual Church Roll Call.
Thursday. Sept. 80. 7:30 p. NJ
Public Social
Friday, Oct. 1.-Y.P.S. G. Il. Rally
Sunday, Oct. 3. Church Rally Day.
1890 A. MA Prayer for Revival"
7:30 p. M.-"The Triumph of Chris.
tianity."
All friends are invited to these SER
vices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

ucation, Republican, George M. Sham
ALA; Democrat, John H. Johnson.
Vote for one. For Member of County
Executive Committee, Republican,
Frank Barley; Democrat, Henry
Trettz. Vote for one. Third Ward,
For Member of Common Council, Re-
publican, Howard Carter; Democrat,
Charles F. Holcombe. Vote for one.
For Member of Board of Education,
Democrat, John w. Horn. For Mem
Der of County Executive Committee,
Republican, Edward Silvers; Demo-
crat, Fred r. Parker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

With guests from seven different
states in attendance, the brides broth
erin-law acting az the officiating
clergymen and the names of the bride
and bridegroom the same, an interest
ing Fall wedding was solemnized last
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. l.. A. Hunt
Of Stony Brook, near Princeton. Miss
Della b. Hunt was the bride aud John
+. Hunt. Of Stockton, N j., was the
bridegroom. The Rev. W. J. Bone OF
Terra Alta, Virginia, brother in law
OF the bride officiated. He was assist.
ed by the Rev. w. J. Campbell, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church
OF Princeton. The home was beautiful
ly decorated with potted plants aud
cut flowers. The bride wore an en-
pire gown OF white net. over white
silk, and carried a shower bouquet of
roses. Miss Edith DeCou Of Prince
ton, attended the bride, and Raymond
Hunt, brother of the bridegroom was
best man. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served
by the Hildebrecbt Catering Com
pany. Following reception the
newly married couple left for an OK
tended wedding tour Upon their re-
turn they will reside at Stockton,
where Mr.. Hunt IL engaged in bust
ness. Inc bride is very we'll known
in Princeton and the surrounding
country. She was formerly connect
ed with the Princeton Library. Guests
were present from Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. North and South Carolina,
Delaware. Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. The ushers were Mr.. Van Leigh,
OF Princeton and Robert q. Bone, Of
Thornesdale, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
received several numerous wedding
gifts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
COURT.

The September term of Court OPEN
ed last Tuesday with small list OF
cases. Justice Reed after calling the
attention of the Grand Jury to the
killing of VIM. Fl. Gray, near King
wood Church, on Sunday, June 18th
last, and Judge Comet granting the
following licenses, the Court was adj
journed until Monday. Sept. Goth,
when the civil list was taken up. The
following licenses were granted:
VIM. C. Quick, Whitehouse, fee
$50; Geo. H. Cramer, High Bridge,
$3.50; James J. Martin, High Bridge,
$50; VIM. q. Fleming, Paramount,
Wholesale license, 800.
The Grand Jury returned eighteen
indictments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
MRS. MARY ClEARY.

Ms. Mary Cleary, wife of Mich
ael Cleary, died at her home on South
Main street, Monday night after a
lingering illness She is survived by
her husband, five sons, James, John,
Thomas, William aud Francis and
two daughters. the Misses Mary and
Kate Cleary.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock at st.
Johns r. G. Church, with a requiem
mass celebrated by the Rev. VIM. H.
Lynch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
POLICEMAN MAKES ARREST AND Is
ARRESTED HIMSELF.

AS result OF i'll feeling which has
existed for some time between police
man Treftz and number of young
men who congregate at the news stand
Of Cornelius Arnett, on North Union
street, I'reftz arrested George +. Coop
er, who is employed there, late Friday
evening and placed him in the city jail
over night. A number OF influential
citizens made an effort to have him re-
leased but failed. Cooper's version of
the affair is as follows: He said that he
was standing in front of the store and
as couple of girls passed he said to
them; at is time you girls were home
in bed" With that Treftz struck him
on the elbow with his policeman's club
and grabbing him by the collar pushed
him up the street for several steps.
Cooper turned and walked into the
store and turning saw the officer still
standing there. He said: at you had
broken my arm you would have paid
dear for it," With that Trefz placed
him under arrest and lodged him in the
Jail Mr.. Arnett was away at the time
and Cooper was in charge OF the store,
which was left without an attendant by
Cooper's arrest. AT the hearing the
following morning 'freftz said that con
siderable complaint had been made
against the young men around the store
using insulting language to passing wo-
men. He also said that number of
prominent men had complained of it.
In view of the fact that two of the men
named as complaining were two Of the
men trying to have the boy released
Friday night this seems rather improb-
able. Trefiz also said at the hearing
that as tar as Cooper was concerned he
had no charge to bring only to warn
him to be more careful in the future.
Squire Lyman discharged the case.
On being released Cooper went at once
to physician who attended to his arm
and on his advice went home to rest
up from the attack. As soon as able
he consulted lawyer and as a result
Treftz has been arrested on two charg
es, assault and battery and false i'm
prisonment. He is held under $500
bail for the December term of Court.
Much indignation was expressed by
the public in general over the action Of
Ireftz in placing Cooper in Jail over
night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
MANY SENSATIONS
FOR FAIR PATRONS.
Six Drop From One BaIIoon-Air-
ship Races and Desperate
All at Trenton Fair.

First among all OF the great fairs
Of the United States to recognize pub
lie demand for vaudeville, the Trenton
fair has always enjoyed the reputa
ton of giving to Its patrons the finest
vaudeville to be seen anywhere In the
world. Every year has brought new
vaudeville innovations to the Trenton
exposition. ana this year will prove no
exception.
When 1t Is stated In all sincerity that
the length and breadth Of the North
American continent have been searched
to provide the vaudeville entertain
ment for the Interstate fair OF 1909
only part of the truth has been told.
for not only have the agents of the
fair exhausted the resources Of Amer
lea, but they have also called upon
Europe and Asia for acts to interest
the visitors to this wonderful fair.
Perhaps the greatest sensation to be
offered will be that supplied by Des-
perado, who dives from little plat
|
form fifty feet in the air into wooden
chute. striking on his chest. From
.nis chute ne sildes up an incline ana
II eihptied Ut the mouth. HOW the per
FORMER diVes from such an extreme
height and, striking fatly on his chest,
cScaPes ihst"ht ueath ~ the one sreat
nalvei VI the year.
Not fur behind Desperate AZ an at
H"c'"n comes 'he "irshlp race De-
tween Lincoln pecchy ana Chptain An
.oA onyocl vi Tue pailooh CORPS VI the
"cr"'ah arny. Ihis ID 10 DC IN hctua'
'"e. ~ '"e an III "hic" Tue o"''pe
M is"'ois win w t"o i"p he"ts'
E'"es. AMER "na Ms ten performing
po"' poa'' 10 ""''n., net .na' WIN ue
"oSoiu'e'y ne" 10 inns section Oh ,ne
'o"iiiy' Ancse pe"rS u" i'ahy thrii'-
Jug iea's ah" ale certaih 10 prove one
Vi tue mort 'aiked oi ieat"res Oh tne
inir'
roIar' Inc Nun UP foie, VINO
nus peeh the sehsa''oh aii seasoh Ut
hrlshtoh bench, mas also been secured.
Inc DIX flyHg bhhVards' acKhowi-
eaeed 10 DC 'he foremost aeriai act III
the worid' nave peeh Drought from
fhris Ut an UTMOST uhpeiieVapie eA-
pehse. IL III the ohiy act VI its Aihu III
EXISTENCE therefore, oecre.ary Mar'
seruh' Ii Wiling To pay tue toil.
me Dunedin troupe OF acropnue cy-
eiists' fresh from season OF trluhpnS
III the New YORK iiippodroIne, VIII also
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
Perfect Protection Assured.

The Trenton fair has always taken
pride In the order maintained by the
special police. Few breaches of the
law have occurred at the fair In all
the years 1t has existed. Its patrons
are always well protected from pick
pockets. and women, even unattended,
are A. SAFE On the city stgsstA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

Last year $5G, 900, 900 was spent by
the railroads OF the United States for
cross ties. The average price Of the
ties was go cents each. Only six per
cent. OF the ties was used by electric
railroads. Forty-three per cent. OF
the ties were Of oak, and 10 per cent.
OF yellow pine. Owing to the growing
scarcity OF suitable timber, other
woods are being used after treatment
with various personalities, and it has
been found that these treated woods
outlast the more expensive untreated
oak ties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

Having accepted call to the Mott
Haven Reformed Church. Rev. Os-
car NJ. Voorhees, has rendered his res-
ignation as pastor Of the High Bridge
Reformed Church. He will go to his
new charge next month. Mr.. Voor-
hees wac installed pastor OF the Three
Bridges Reformed Church in 1891. and
remained there twelve years. During
his pastorate at Three Bridges and
High Bridge many members were
added to the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

"A farewell surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Walker last
Wednesday evening by the members
of the Sunday School OF the First
Baptist Church. Those who were
present to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
good bye were Mrs. Fred Meginnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers, J. P. Borden.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Mrs. Jacob Cole, Rev. and
Mrs. Boddis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. B.
John, Mrs. Maurice Margerum, Miss
May Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ken
ney, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. F. Slack
and Miss E. Schermerhorn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

Mrs. John Groman, former promi-
nent and respected resident OF Lam
bertville, died (at the Bucks county,
Pa, almshouse recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22
LOST

A red Morocco memorandum book
size 2x4. A suitable reward will be
given for return of same to
HARRY NJ. DILTs,
12 Delaware Ave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

The real Bread-L. B. C.-Spe-
cial every afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-22

Special Biscuit-Every afternoon
L. B. G.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Was Never Aboard Cars.

Upon what seems to be reputable
authority we learn that the late Philip
Byerly, whose demise at the age oi
fifty years we recorded last week, had
never ridden on railroad train in his
lifetime, he having formed at an early
age a violent distrust of the king OF
the rail Although a boy Of fifteen or
thereabouts when the railroad was
completed through this section, he had
ever since resisted every effort to in
duce him tn travel on the rail. His en-
tire life had been spent in this i'm.
mediate section, number of oppOr-
tunities to work at his trade, that OF
moulder, In other towns, being re-
fused because of his distrust OF the
railway journey to his work.-Brook-
vile Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property Changes in Jefferson County
Put Upon Record.

Property Changes IN Jefferson County
Put Upon Record.
Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association to B. F. Hartzell, for lots
In Winslow township, $3.50. May 26,
1906
William FL. Weight to John G. Pifer,
for one-half acre and six perches In
Winslow township, $500. September
90, 1908.
Robert z Parrish, trustee, to Ma
honing Valley Railway Co., for lot in
Bell township, 5000 January %, 1909
John Barsody to Julia Barsody, for
lot In Henderson township, $500 Feb
ruary 2, 1909.
John Smith to George Sprague, for
one-half acre In Winslow township,
$3.50. April 22, 1908.
Phillip Haag to Joseph Haag, for
lot In Sykesville, 5000. January IL,
1909.
Peal, Peacock and Kerr and Peal
to Reynoldsyille and Falls Creek r.
r. Co., for land in Winslow township,
$2,5l9 October 81, 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
THEY lNJURE CHILDREN
Ordinary Carthartics and Pills and Harsh
PhysiC Cause Distressing COMPLAINTS.

You cannot be over.careful in the selec.
ton of medicine for children. Only the
very gentlest bowel medicine should ever
be given. Ordinary pills, cathartics and
purgatives are too apt to do more harm
than good. They cause gripping, nausea
and other distressing after-effects that are
frequently health destroying and life
lasting annoyance.
Wepersonally recommend and guarantee
Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most
dependable remedy for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have such
absolute faith in the supreme virtues of
this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee
of money back in every instance where it
fails to give entire satisfaction, and we
urge all in need of such medicine to try it
at our risk.
Rexal Orderlies contain an entirely new
Ingredient which is odorless, tasteless and
colorless. 1t embraces all the best quail
ties of the soothing, laxative, Strengthening
and healing remedial active principles of
the best known intestinal regulator tonics.
Rexall Orderles are extremely pleasant
to take, are particularly prompt and agree
able in action, may be taken at any time,
udy OF nBnti 10 not cause ularrnUa, nausea,
gripping, excessive looseness, or other un-
desirable effects. They have very natural
action upon the glands and organs with
which they come in contact, act as posi-
tive and regulative tonic upon the relax,
dry muscular coat of the bowel, remove
irritation, dryness and soreness, overcome
weakness, and tone and strengthen the
nerves and muscles, and restore the bowels
and associate organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure constipa.
ton, but they remove the cause of this
ailment They also overcome the neces-
sity of constantly taking laxatives to keep
the bowels in normal condition.
There Is really no similar medicine so
good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for
children, aged and delicate persons. They
are prepared in tablet form and in two
skies of packages; IL tablets, Ioc., and 81
sablets, 2sc.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Company Store,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
DEATH OF AN
AGED PATRIARCH
AT PUNYSY

p. T. Shannon, section for, man on
the Pennsylvania railroad, was called
to Punxsutawney Sunday by the death
of his father.
The deceased was SO years of age
being one of the oldest men In Jefferson
county. For seventeen years past he had
resided with his daughter, Mrs
Michael Quinlisk, in Punxsutawney
Three sons, Daniel. OF Punxsutawney
Thomas, of Reynoldsville, and Dennis
of Caledonia, and one daughter, Mrs
Michael Quinlisk, OF Punxsutawney,
survive the patriarch. Tuesday the
body was brought to Reynoldsville and
and from here taken to Brookville for
burial beside his wife, who died a
quarter OF century ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing Ia Fed IRA, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
OF the town for curing G. v. Pepper
OF deadly lung hemorrhages. II could
not work nor get about, he writes,
land the doctors did me no good, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, feel like new man. and
can do good work again" For weak,
sore or Diseased lungs, coughs, colds,
hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, as
thma or any bronchial affection it
stands unrivaled. Price SOC and 81 co.
Trial bottle free. Sold and guaranteed
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
The Tale of a Dollar.

The mail order and sample agent
method of buy ing merchandise is being
opposed Systematically by the mer'
chants OF many towns, and in some In.
stances the board OF trade has tackled
the problem.
In Bath, New York, the evil has at
tanned such proportions that the Board
Of Trade Is conducting campaign ol
education against the practice. Be.
low is reprinted an article which the
board has had published, and which
1t agrees to pay for at so much per line:
"Ten years ago an Allen County,
Kan, farmer, put his initials on a
dollar bill. The next day he went to
the nearest town, spent it with mer-
chant. Before the year was out he got
the d9Nar back. Four times in six
years TIE dollar came back to him for
produce and three times he heard of 1t
In the pockets of his neighbors. The
last time he got 1t back was four years
ago. He sent it to a mail order house.
He has never seen that dollar since and
never will That dollar bill will never
pay any more school or road tax for
him, will never build or brighten any
homes OF the community. He sent IL
entirely out of the zone of usefulness
to himself and to his neighbors when
he sent it to the mail order house.
The moral is plain"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
AS Helpless As a Child,
Rheumatism the Cause.
Finds Almost Immediate Relic in Uric o.
the Remedy Recommended Alone
for This One Disesse.

~Sv ACKNOWLEDGMENT AiO0c
for This One Disease.
L. b. Singleton, 9l9 North Eizabeth
ST., Lima, Ohio. advises all who suffer
with rheumatism, no matter what form.
10 commence at once Uric o treat
ment, and find In 1t ha, mless, speedy
cure. He writes as follows:
After being striken down with
rheumatism for four years, In which
time l spent over S400 90 with doctors
and treatments at sanitariums, have
found right here In my own town q
remedy OF wonderful merit. Through
the recommendation Of Druggist Vort-
camp, have used two bottles of Uric.
., and can truthfully say that 1t has
done me 2ore good than all the other
medicines, baths and doctors combined.
was at times as helpless as q child
and could not even dress myself. Since
taking Uric-O, | fell as active in nv
limbs as ever, am again an able bodied
man.
Anyone suffering with this terrible
disease, should at once procure bottle
ii this remedy.
Uric o is sold by your druggist at Toe
and 81 90 the bottle. Address for trial
bottle, the Smith Drug Co., ITO Smith
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Uric o is sold and personally recon-
mended by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.