davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Mrs Albert Amy of Providence has been the guest of Miss Loring of Lin- coin avenue. On Wednesday after noon Miss Loring entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Amy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Charles Cogsweu of Chicago is spending the holiday season at his home on Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Miss Beatrice Sharpe of Newark, N. J.. is at her home on Cliff street for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
C6e BOSTON STORE ART
 Department Cushions, Cretonne Boxes, Small Gre tonne Bureaus, Silk Bags, Work Baskets at greatly reduced prices. Lace Trimmed Squares and Scarfs. a large variety at 50o Hand Embroidered Scrim Scarfe--
 9sc and $1.2o.
Books and Calendars

Odd lots of Books for Boys and Girls. excellent writers at HALF PRICE.
 25c Books-Alger's, Mrs. Meade's, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Southworth's, and Mrs. Sheldon's, excellent reading for Boys or Girls, regular price 25c-to close 19c. BALANCE OF CALENDARS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Still . faI assortment to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Holiday Stationery

One, two and three quire, fancy boxes, price from 75c up-to close at HALF-PRiCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

WHEN you want to put yOA4 0sD9le ness before the public, there nO mo nos- dium better than through Che. ad1egtis- ing colurz.nH of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

NEW YEAR POSTAL CARDS, ex- tra good lot. at 1oc dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Incidents in Society

Miss Alice Brogaw of Hartford is the guest of friends in town.
 Miss Mary Harvey of Hartford is the guest of Miss Gladys Preston Of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. Job Taylor of SaChem street are spending some time in Ohio and Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
PAY BY CHECK

We haUe prea ached this fer years for l0c kgow th at 1T IS q great coTUenien ce and an econ oE71y.
 # your money IS ia this bank you WiU stop and fhirk before drawing q check; # i1 your pocket It IS quickly spent.
 We offer you our serUice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Unlike Christmas, New Years Mon day does not mean a closing day for saloons, the law making no provision for such a civil holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

There has been a big demand at the banks for new bright pennies, prin- cipally for distribution to children during the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Records show that mortgages filed in Norwich last week amounted to s19,S0O. In the corresponding week of 1909 the amount was $S,700.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

New York paper of Thursday had the following of local interest: Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin gave a small and early dance last night at Il West Forty ninth street for her younger daughter, Miss Cornelia Van Auken Chapin, who is not yet out The guests were the young set. A buffet supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Gov.-elect Simeon F. Baldwin vii give a dinner at New Haven to the democratic representatives elected 1T November this (Friday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

News has been received by the Misses Geer of Park street of the death on December 26, at the Hotel Manhattan, New York of Anna Gere. S5 widow of Congressman James J. Belden, of Syracuse, after years ill., ness. She was the daughter of Robert Gere of Syracuse, a native of Led yard. The funeral is to be in Syra- cuse, from the home of her sister-in- law Mrs. w. H. H. Gere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Marketmen note an unheard-of cir constance in December, the arrival of the first Bermuda onions in the northern market.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

An enjoyable house party of sev- enteen relatives was entertained over the holidays by MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Comstock of New London Among the Norwich guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Master Christopher G. Al len. MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Garfield. and Miss Emily Gard, who returned home Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Otle Rl1llftin.
Norwich, Friday, Dec. 30, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS
This is almanac day for January.

Many of the family Christmas trees are already reaching the woodpile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

fields in The northwest. But parts u
Alaska, aggregating six times 'ie eso
on New York state, are unmapIe<' -
explored. Sources of rivers are
found in Texas and New Mexico. De-
spite the quest of the rubber-hunters
portions of the Amazon valley thrice
the size of New England are untracked
Explorations are afoot in BOLIVIA.
Asia's vast wildernesses, the Sahara s
soiitudes, the blank spaces OF New
Guinea, the mazes of the Melanesian
islands, the Samoan interiors. AuStrai-
las northern wastes, the mysterious
valley of the Brahmaputra, the MOI
golan steppes. the Congo, Libya, IL
IBERIA await the pioneer explorers. In
how many of these seeming desert
places will the worlds wealth be
found? Alaska gives partial an
Swer.
But after the geographers must come
the biologists, the botanists. the zoo
logists, archaeologists, anthropologistst
meteorologists. chemists, the special
lists in the practical pursuits Of man
kind, each to map these regions anew
1t takes it's inhabitants long time
tG discover the earth. 1t requires new
advances of civilization.--New York
Times. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

tumbler dolly; second on silk embrold-
cred hose second on center piece. sec
ond on crocheted lace, second on en-
hroidered waist, first on BattenburG
lace; Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson, Realized
Depot, first on tumbler dolly. first on
silk embroidery, first on handkerchief
second on pin cushion. first on en-
ioroidered underwear. dram work, card
basket, fancy handkerchiefs; Mrs
George w. Manter. Raadtield. first on
table cover. second on bureau scarf
first on centerpiece, first On farcy APP
ron: Mrs. S. o. Elicit. Readfield. first
on crocheted shawl; Nora Elliott. Read
field first on HardaHger embroidery
Nellie Stevens. Readfeld. first or hand
bag; Marguerite Stevens, Readfield
second on embroidered shirt waist;
first on work bag; Mrs. c. III. Stevens
first on lamp nat; Mrs. J. M. Williams
second on table cover; Nellie A. otir-
don, first on embroidered dress; Rose
I. Phlhrck. Readfield, first on crochet
ed hood Mrs Arthur Walton, first on
scarf.
Flowers-N r. NIillspaush, Win
throp, fist on display cut flowers. ger
anlUfnS, pnleA, SlockS, MiSo ~ -Ni'nSA
son, Rca,lfield. first on sweet peas anI
asters, first on floral design; Mrs. M.
F. Norcross, Winthrop, second on floral
design, third On astors; Mrs. A. Il
Jones, first on pressed wildfiowers, sec
ond on asters, first on display OF
dahlias, second on bouquet of wild How
ers; Mrs. A. p. Brown, Mt. Vernon
first on nasturtiums and dahlias, sec
ond on marisolds; Mrs. E. J. Tingley,
Readfield, first on bouquet OF sweet
peas, first on geraniums, first on dis
play of plants; DR.. w. A. Wright, first
en- garden bouquet, second on display
of marigolds; Mrs. l. B. Wadlelgh,
Kent's Hill, first on pansies; Rose l.
Philbrook. Readfield, first on mari
COLDS. first on wildflowers, first on cut
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
LITTLE NUT GOES FAR.
More Than s12,ooo,ooo Worth Of Pea
nuts Raised Here Every Year.

There is nothing small about the
peanut expect it's size. production
and consumption of the "goober' are
now reckoned in millions of dollars
and it is being put to many new uses
as food product.
Peanuts now form an important in
gredient in the vegetarian meats,
which are much more wildly consumed
than most people imagine. Some OIL
these meats" by the way, are made
to initiate Dreaded lamb chops. with
sticks of macaroni for bones. Pea
nuts are employed largely in the con-
fectionery trade and enter into the
composition of many fancy cakes.
such as macaroons, as substitute
for almonds. Peanut butter, likewise
much affected by the vegetarians,
manufactured by the ton and put in
neat packages, is greatly esteemed for
automobile lunches.
Now that the pestiferous boil weevii
is running the cotton over such wide
areas in the South many planters are
turning their attention to peanuts as
a money crop Although $12,00O,000
worth of "goobers" was raised in TINS
country last year the supply Is sun
not nearly equal to the demand, a
condition sufficiently proved by the
fact that we are importing great
quantities of peanut oil from Europe.
Most persons think of peanuts as
they appear on fruit stands or In the
little wagons of vendors, but as a
matter of fact they are disposed of in
a great variety of ways and for many
other purposes. Thousands of bush
els are shelled for use in the manu-
facture of CONNECTIONS and food prod
net the demand for which is con-
stantly increasing. Great quantities
are employed for making peanut
candies and brittle" as well as IN
combination with popcorn and puffed
rice and as 'blanched' peas.
Peanut butter is put up in bottles or
tins containing any quantity from
quarter of a pound to five pounds. IL
| is very popular for camping ana
yachting supplies. For making It the
peanuts are first shelled and then
roas ted moderately, after which they
are famed and SCREENED to remove the
thin skins and germs. The next
process consists in grinding them 10
a pulp by machine AS the pup
comes from the grinder it is feo
through tin tube into the bottles or
tins and tightly sealed.
With little experience and the aid
of small grinder anybody can make
good peanut butter for home use.
Peanuts give an average yelld OF 81
bushels to the acre. but it Is belieVeo
| by Government experts that the out
nut can be increased to so or even eo
bushels by selecting superior seeo
from season to season There are
records of yields of $50 bushels OF
small podded peanuts to the acre. with
two tons of forage, which latter
alone will pay the cost OF productloh'
baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Fsl 80 Years inouf Favor,
Bot Nov Turns Over.
Augusi Brought S.S3,563,425
More Than L Took Out. {
Ths Ifsasury Officials Find Banks
sirssg tsr Crop Movement.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The balance
Of trade. which the statistics of the
last 30 years have generally shown to
be largely in favor of this country, has
turned over. 1t now stands million
dollars on the other side of the ledger
for the first eight. months of this cal
endar year. Tho month of August
swung the pendulum and brought to
the United States $3.563,425 more IN
trade than it took out.
From that condition students OF
economies may draw conclusions as
varied as they may be many.
One Is that there has been no read
justment OF prices in the United
States since the panic of 19O7-0S. An
other is that the balance of the trade
has been against us for long time
without showing in the statistics OF
merchandise because Americans spend
$3.50. O0O. 900 a year in Europe and more
millions are paid for ocean steamship
freight rates to the German and Brit
ish banks.
However, 1t is generally expected
that the condition of national banks
at the close of business on Sept. l
now being compiled. will verify the
latter conclusion in a measure, and IL
e., predicted that the gold imports TOT
August which amounted to $9,66S,lS3.
ase but the forerunner of the now Oh
a6ld due from Europe in September
and October in settlement for the snip
rnents of grain and cotton.
But in spite of the inflow of gold for
August the excess Of exports of goio
for the first eight months of the calen-
dar year Is more than $10,Ooo.Ooo. Iha'
1. saId to be about the natural pro-
portion for this is gold producing
country. o..
Reports from the banks of the coun
try are reassuring to treasury oinclais
because they indicate that the interior
banks have strengthened themselves
for the crop movement and may no'
make any unexpected calls on inc
money centers. -,
II Is pointed out that with the pal
ance Of trade against the United states
ana tho working balance in the treas
mr., at it's present condition the emery
encv currency issue is the most likely
aid the banks would have at mana. IL
"a admitted that the treasury couio
not do now what it did In 1907 TO he'l
the banks. -,
What the heavy crop exportatiohs VI
the next two months will do to the
balance of trade will be watched Will
ereat' interest. So y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE?
Boston Club Leaders Say 1t Is Often
the Best Way.

SHOULD bashfuf lovers be helped,
and will a woman lose her dignity If
she takes unto herself the right to
propose marriage?'
This was the burden of letter
which came to me recently, written
in such an anxious tone that, fearing
NV own judgment might not be suf-
ficient, | sought the opinion OF three
of Boston's most representative wo-
men.
Miss Florence Luscomb of Allston
needed no time for elaboration before
giving her ideas upon this matter. In
the ideal condition of things, she told
me. a woman would feel quite as free
to ask man to marry her as does the
ardent wooer of today to press his
privilege.
Miss Luscomb is one of the new
women" so to speak. She was grad
uated last year from the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, where
she took honors in the architectural
course AS a speaker at the open
air suffrage meetings she has made
many converts to the cause, and she
has sold suffrage literature on the
street corners, and even tramped many
weary hours at a stretch wearing
sandwich boards exploiting the sui
frage meetings.
Under the present conditions" said
Miss Luscomb, Il believe it would be
far nobler for woman to go at once
to the point. and show quite frankly
that she is willing to enter into a life
partnership with a man for whom she
has a deep regard than to resort to all
manner of subterfuge, silent per-
suasion, and coquetry in order to
make him pop the question
When her life's happiness is con-
cerned, there is too much at stake to
allow the conventional to hold sway
A dignified, straightforward method
is far more wOmanly, to my mind,
than the attitude of seeming indiffer-
erte, while all the time she is using
every artifice and device possible to
gain her goal"
Mrs Florence H. MacAlman of
Somerville, a leader in the club circles
of the state, was the next to whom
took the problem, as she represents
the conservative progressive type of
womanhood
Il can conceive of many situations
where a woman could make the pro-
posal of marriage and not part with
one iota of her womanliness
Take, for instance, the case where
"a woman of wealth is attached to a
man poor in worldly goods, whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

Hill, II months; Florence H., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Moran. Read
field. 2 months; Vernal W.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Furbush. Belgrade.
months Albert Wesley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eva Hutchins. No. Wayne.
Class b., over one year old and un-
der two-Claire, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Hubbard of Fayette. q
months; Thelma Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Win
throp, Is months; Hilda Aileen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hodges of Winthrop Is months; Cal
win, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Howes of Wayne, IS months; Everett
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins
of Mt. Vernon. 10 months: Lenora
r., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Hackett. Kent's HILL 10 months;
Roy Herbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Hill. Readfield Depot. l?
months: Clayton Mitchell, son of
Mr.. ana Mrs F. A. Doloff of Mt Yer
non, 10 months: Marion Brisbin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bris-
bin of Realized, ~ months; Scott X.
Higgins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;.
Higgins, North Livermore, % months;
Regina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
II. Curtiss. MaranacOok, II months.
Prizes We're awarded as follows:
Handsomest baby, Class A. Elwood X.
Latin. Glass B. Regina Curtiss;
Heaviest baby, Glass A. Elwyn c.
Robinson, Glass 3. Lenora X. Racket;
blacklist eyed baby. Glass a, Ethel
Reed, Glass b. Marion Brsbin: curli-
est haired baby, Glass A, Mary Libby,
Glass 3, Hilda Aileen Hodges; small
est baby. Glass A. Florence H. Moran,
Class B. Calvin Howes. Wayne.
Many of the Augusta people who
visited exhibition hall Thursday were
attracted by the booth OF Mrs. Har-
riet F. Tibbetts of Augusta. in the
lower hall at which many specimens
of her art work were exhibited in addi-
ton to those competing for the So
ciety premium in the upper hall, which
won the first award.
The Winthrop band of IS pieces, A.
G.. Fassett. leader. furnished music
at the grand stand on both afternoons
on which the races were on. doing
good work and getting frequent ap-
plause. Emery l.. Hunton of ReadReld
was marshal for the 18th year in
succession.
An accident happened during the
afternoon in exhibition hall. which
fortunately did not have as, serious
results as were at first feared. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Wyman of Sidney fell down
the steps leading from the exhibition
hall to the smaller building in which
the office of the secretary was located.
She was assisted to the secretary S
Office. but declared that no bones were
broken and that she had suffered no
more serious injury than few bad
bruises. The fair officials desired to
have a physician called. but the lady
insisted that her injuries We're not Sc
rious enough to demand such action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
UNKNOWN LANDS.
Much Of the Earth's Surface Is Yet to
Be Explored.

Who knew until recently that the
interior of Newfoundland was still I'M
explored? Yet the announcement by
the British geographers, Workman
and Melbourne, of their purpose to
find out this terra incognita, tracing
the courses of its rivers and deter
mining the existence of rumored lakes
and mountains, will be followed by
many like announcements concerning
supposedly familiar portions of the
eartil's surface.
Only in, Europe have the unknown
regions disappeared. Rich forests
have lately been discovered south OF
Hudson bay in Canada. coal and cop
per on the arctic coast and new gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
The Time by Quarters

The New Vineyard horse, Baron Die
tator, winner Of the ESQ pace, was
scheduled to start in the 2.29 pace, but
did d do So
The ball game. which commenced at
lf.3O was a hummer, Mt, Vernon de-
feating East Livesfnore by but q single
run. Neither side scored for the first
two innings Both teams scored in the
third, one apiece. No scores were MADE
in the fourth. Then Mt. Vernon got a
lead Of two, in the fifth. East Liver
more scored their half of the sixth.
Goose eggs for both in the seventh,
then Mt Vernon got one in their half
OF the eighth East Livermore was one
run ahead at the end of the eighth. but
Mt. Vernon tied the score in the ninth
and got an extra one besides. The
feature of the game was the work OF
the TITO pitchers and the base running
OF Forticr, the Mt. Vernon third base
mar. in the ninth, which saved the day
for the winning nine. The players
were:
Nj. Vernon-Bell. c: stone. CT Davis.
ID; Taylor. p: Childs. 2b; Fortier. Sb;
T5wle, IL: Norcross, SIS: French. rf o
East Liyer.nore-Page. c; Bradford,
30: H.. Berry. p: L. Roberts, IL; \.
Roberts, IS: e. Berry. IF.
Mt. Vernon 0 o 0 2 0 o 1 2-G-n- i
F.. liver % OIL 90 -S-99-S
Two-base hits. Davis. Stone. Page.
Struck out by II. Berry. Il: by Taylor.
16. Rase on balls. off Barry. a.
The baby show was held at P. NJ
in the lower hall of the exhibition
building and was witnessed by just as
many people rs could crowd into the
hall. The superintendent was NJ. F.
Norcross OF winthrop and the judges
were Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. w.
X. Atkinson Of Readfield. The babies
competing were:
Glass A-1-year-old and under-Ei-
wvn c.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccone
Robinson, Monmouth months; Viz
ainia Nav, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Butman. Readfield. months'
F:lwood r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. hirk
Latin OF Readfeld, months: Malcolm.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howard OF
Winthrop, 10 months: Ethel Reea'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Reed.
winthrop, s months; Hally Carmen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grover
emonths: Mary. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Libby of WAYNE, .
mouths; Evelyn J.. daughter Of MT,
and Mrs. Fred p. Larfahee OF VIM
thrnp. 8, months: Harry Lee. son Of MT
and Mrs. Calvin Dutton Of Vienna, II
months: PhylNs Joanna, daughter Of
M. and Mrs. Cirrus Winters Of kents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

IN Bronson. Mimi. they have a thea
trical press agent who must excite the
Eenvy OF that phrase making gentry
wherever foun1. One sterling melo-
drama which was performed at the
Bronson opera house, was declaEed to
possess the "odor Of new-moyn hay
and the flavor of the country lanes. y
Red-blooded manhood" the account
continues. walks upright with its
homespun heart, and love steals in al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
KEN NEBEl;
CHINA.

SOUTH-James P. jones Post Ladies'
Relief Corps will hold it's next regular
meeting Tuesday, Sept 20. An aH-day
session will be held and all Sisters are
requested to be present as the anrua
inspection will soon -het Held and we
would like to have all present to pre-
pare for it. Dinner will be served. All
members of the post are cordially in
yited to dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

twilight as quiet as the evening stars"
The lesson taught. as We sow we also
reap" is so deity inculcated that IL
Settles upon one like gentle hand
upon the weary head, and whispers
soft as a mothers kiss: Go to Sleep
the morn will be bright This -
plainly not one of that sort of play OF
which an English critic once wrote: IT
hits you bang in the eye"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
The Premium Awards.
HORSES.

Gentiemen's road horses-G. r. Bart
lett. Belgrade. first on 6-year-old mare
sired by Phoebson; d. P. Hood. Wayne,
second on 6-year- old gelding. sired by
Alclayone: c. r. Sawyer. Belgrade,
third on 5yearold gelding, sired by
Phoebon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

An investigator whose results are
published in the Strand magazine fnds
that nearly 25 per cent. of all divorces
take place within one year of marriage
and 38 per cent within two years. Inc
greatest number occur after four years
Iof marriage and the number diminisnes
from that point. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

pride would not allow him to seek her
hand l certainly should think no
less of her if she asked the important
question, and If he were the right sort,
| am quite as sure that he would hold
her in even higher esteem."-Boston
Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
READFiELD FAIR.
80 PACE OR 2.e6 TROT-PURsE $50.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
rho -rime NV Quarters.
2.22 CLASS-PURSE $2OO.

brow G. h m. nv Marston c. (Mal-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-06

waters for these are at best only tenn
porary reliefs.
First of all DIR. Caldwell urges the
beginner to send for a free sample bot
tie as in that way he can best prove
his claims. Then. the remedy being
taken and the doctors claims proved,
you can go to your druggist and buy it
in the regular way at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. 1t is not only use
full to yourself but to every member
of the family. since you can never tell
when the youngest or the Oldest will
need a laxative. Mr.. F. Rheam of Sen
eca, Mo-, and Mrs. S. A. Branstitter Of
Chickasha. Ok. always have DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house for
the use of the entire family, and both
started modestly and skeptically on a
free sample bottle. Send for one and
try it. il you have not used it before.
Dir. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach, liver or bowels abso-
lutely free of charge. Explain your
case In a letter and he will reply to
you in detail. For the free sample
simply send your name and address on
a postal card or otherwise. For either
request the Doctors address is Dr. w.
b. Caldwell R.505 Caldwell building,
Mcrtieella III