davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

sTATt 0F COI0s sDo.
eunts uf tsuurisau. No aaa
- he countg aur'
n.y. ainiih-
M. sdams Prospect ~ NsoNs.
ine taanpsnf ~ ali-
raiiti. boiundaut.
Tis. psoris - ne State uI falorsdn.
" tlo Aa.ihe tro=isatina tumpauE % uiu
raii.t ta' a.lisiIl'ai % uturr b med tftt Nc:
tuu ar hsrabs raif|iirad ta unuaar in az af-
ton hrgneHt as.iinsi leu es the abaga named
pialutih. in thf tuuutg Court "a tiunnisfin
tounts- -tste &c telurafa. aua ansWef tle
roull4lairf tlergIl NiliiiH twenty days allsr lla
sIirvias housof y soarsd within thi- ouuntl ar.
n served uf che uuuuff. 90 hF ruhlirafinn.
within tni = lags aitef Tho sarv a-e thorsli ca
ciu-iFf ~ tiiH aay % srNicc 'Emrut b. iis-
isnit Wil b. tssrn against sou 4oGoriing tuths
urfiyGr ul Che umflalnl Aud ID = rauy % he
c'nHpiaiut % tie ailuve eutitina action b. uut
herrai he made uuf 81 tNis statn. than ton days
additional o. The tinlr hafaiu hafsru sInriI|ad
t'r sppearance and ansWnr will b. allowed be-.
lure she taking ~ ju iaHsnt hy default
nfurcsaiH
The said actiun IL brought o. reqnife the
daieuaart company Oh aHt fi.tth thr natuTr ~
Lodi NUNS lain, survey So. ti.s. -iffasln iu
the Fla Mountain NinisE Dis rici tinnui-un
'ounis, aud state ~ aio 'o. sud thar u b.
adIudGei hs aerrrn 81 this lunrf that lail
deiendeui has no astata ur irtere-f whatever iu
of 70 s'lic clsiim OF ANY Iart 0haresit 'hai tNe
piaiutih q TIE owner il tec -ialpls ~ slid
promises free and ciear irum ala chains 81 d.
fsudant and that defendant. ur nuy rar
son holding or claiming uuiur 81. be- forever
barred from a-=erfiug any claim thar 'tn af
verse b. plaiuttn ann fla plaintiff hnre surt
further reliaf A. the naturi of is cas- in atuify
may require. a. viii uure FULLY autear ton
the com plaiui tn snid 8ciiau fo whirh fcier1ucr
y here made ana which & nov nu hic IN saii
Court.
And you are hereiy noi hal thnt n yuu FAIL %
APPEAR AMI a. answer the said conn lniIi a.
above required The Ulainlif Will cause your
tssf f4a
to Judgment against you ss prayed Tor in said
complaint.
siiven under my hand aud Seal Of said Court
Ut Gunnison, ~ said tounty. this 2hth DAY %
September. A y. lsl0.
(ewAl.N GEO. HETHERl ~GTON
WI Judge and Acting Clerk.
Published Oct. i3-Nov n 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

When Maine goes democratic
do YOU think Colorado is going
republican?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

A vote for stephens is a vote
to return Guggenheim to the
senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
PIBLIa TKIsrAHs aALE

WHEREAS. W " OutcaIt, erantor bv his
Trust Deed dated Octoher 18th, 1908. aud
recorded IN the Office Of the Cl,rk and Re
cprder 81 6unnison County, toiorado in
Book l1o at Page 40 conveyed To the Public
Trustee Of said onnty the iollowing LAND Ia
q sec. II, Twp. -, NR.Iw.. ths N " i
q -, 81 ~ sec : IS 81 and y " and ~ Of q
See. is, Twp. So, \. n | y. n Nj NJ Also
Lot numher 2 in Block number 1 4. in Origi-
interests nov held or that may be- hereafter
acquired IN the ditch. bitches. water aud
water r'gh = 81 every nature and description
used or whch may hereafter he used fnr tb,.
irrigation of the above mentioned land or
any part thereof. in trust, TO secure one prin-
eipai n"te oi even date with said trust deed
Tor $1,000 payable 70 Tiara Hicli,sl as guarsi-
ian Of Irene Biehe four years after date: fu,.
principal note Of even date With snid trust
deed Tor 81 100 payable to oharles l.. Hieh,.l
fvnt Years after date, one principal note uf
even date with said trust deed Tor sSa0 t,a !
ahie to Theresa NJ Bebel three vears after
nat. one principal note uf even date with
said trust deed for $500 payable 10 Clara
fiebel three wears after date with interest
on ah o. said notes from date at the rate 90
sikht per cent per annnm, pay able semi-an-
hhaiiy Also one principal note for $1,000
payable to Clara Eiehei as Guardian " -hirh
has been paid and cancelled aud part of
above descrihed iand to-Wit. the \ H. 4, ,.i
been released
AND WHEREAS, Default has been made
~ the said efautor In said Trust iced ia
the performance OF the covenants aud ruueii-
lions imposed upon him BY the terms ai said
Trust Deed. in this. tu-Wit. that said grf ntuf
mas failed 10 pay said four principal l.utes
When due, and talied 10 pay part of the srftii.
annual Interest due on said principal notes
AND W u EkEAs The legal holders of N.
lndebtefl ness represented BY said notes have
nied with said Public Trustee noti-e and a.
maHd IN writing. derlarng said default and
eiettiiie - desiarp the Whole debt represf.r L
"a bl sald iour notes, eSrupting two paw
ments aegreg ating So / : 3 On said note ia s.
hble To Clara Rieitel and interest tlera,,n =,
date of sale, due aud pay ahie, and demand
ing the sale OF said band under said rust
Deed
NoW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given
Thai pursuant 10 said notire. eitctiun and
demand, aud under and hy virtue ri the au-
rharitv vested In me by said Trust Deed and
the law. I, Annie NJ bnwpf-Y Public Trustee
OF SAID County, viii sell the above described
land excepting said y "a sf : " 4 81
See, H. for cash. AZ public auction 70 the
highest bidder. al the West front door 81 the
tountN Court House In Gunnison in said
Z ounty, on Tuesday, the Z2nd DAY OF NoVeHi-
Der, 1910, az 10 O'Clock In the forenoon 81 said
dsy, Tor the purpose of paving suid notes,
interest ana expenses Of tins sale ana VI u
give 70 the purchaser thereof a errrilrata
u purchase therefor a. provided by law
Dated October 20th 1910
ANNiE NJ DowNF4
i'nhhe Trustee Of tunni=an County. Cole.
S> GEo- HErHE ETNGToN,
NnAD Atty, fur holders 81 said notes
FIRST Puhiiea ton. Oct p 1910.
Last Publication. Nov. -. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

extra session would have been
UNNECESSARILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

sTATt oF cOI0HAn0.
Z ofiity 20 tsulIf isdu. No Euu
in the ulfnrg surf
NakHa Ii alnEin
"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
AMI NJ powNEY.

ANNiE NJ D0wNF4.
1nbiie Trustee of tiunnisan County. Cole.
S> 1Eo- HErHT EfNGToN,
NRn\t Atty, fur hstlders of said notes
FIRST Puhiiea ton. Oct p 1910.
Last Publication Nov. -. 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
81 = MoNs

al said Court
pub. S.pf. 2a-eHf ~. 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

treated N Colorado. A large stock of glasses
sna art heiai eyes on hand. A large proporti,,n
~ hea .idches, hFsteria, Insomnia, chorea st
Ni'h7 nhncei, nervous Ur5strHtiun, haliuciua-
uon, stomaeh troubles and other rhs sicial
niaiadies, when oi d Eeriuus uHrure are can.,,'i
hy eye ram The removal Of the cause effects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
JUDGES NAMED FOR
 THIRD ARBITRATOR

A new feature in the matter of the arbitration of the trolley dispute be- tween the trolleymen of the State and the Connecticut Company last night was the statement that the two par ties at interest have gone to the judi ciary of the State for selection of the third man, and are awaiting answer as to whether one will accept. i Rezin Orr, the grand treasurer of the national body of trolleymen. who is watching the outcome of the Con- necticut arbitration movement, return ed from Springfield last night. where a similar movement is on foot. He said that after 20 days of looking for a third man there, no conclusion had been arrived at. and that the road had shown no conciliatory spirit. it's last proposition being to name H. H. Vree- land. the well known New York street
 railway man. to act there. Vreeland's
 history is such that the trolley workers will refuse to accept him. MT. Orr
 said that if the 30 days time limit
 elapsed in Springfield, without the se- lection of a third man. the men would the men had suggested for umpire
 and which the road had refused to ac- cept By implication he indicated that the same result might apply in this State, if a third man is not arrived at at the end of the thirty days.
 Mr. Orr did not seem to be especial ly hopeful that the selection of third man in this State, who would be mu- tually acceptable. and who would ac- cept the office, would be arrived at immediately.
 Among the members of the Connec- ticut judiciary who it was said last night had been asked to serve as "um- pire'' were given these names:
 Judges John M. Thayer of the Su- preme court and A. T. Roraback and s. o. Prentice; Judges iSdlas A. Robin son, George w. Wheeler and William c. Case of the Superior court. There were others of course. but these were the most prominently spoken of. It is a great question as to whether any of these gentlemen were they disposed to attempt to adjudicate this matter could find the time to take 1t up at length, even if any one of them proved acceptable to the parties at interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued June IA, S1O. List furnished from office of A. a. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, Electric lampsocket.
 Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, Self dosing flush receptacle plate. Winchester Bennett, New Haven, rake-down firearm.
 Alcide Franchini, New Haven, Gen. ering device.
 Thos. C. Johnson. New Haven, Tub liar magazine gun.
 Wm. Klaus, New Haven, Sleigh run Ter. Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, Type writing machine.
 August Arens and E. l.. Teich, New Britain, Coaster Brake.
 Charles Glover, New Britain, Coaster Brake
 E. N. Humphrey, New Britain, Gar nent supporter.
 Henry G. Weight, New Britain, Panic belt with adjustment between toggle md belt
 A. F. Rockwell, Bristol, Motor ve- afcle.
 Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, Yarn R thread guide for spinning Or twist ng machines.
 Herbert D. Lloyd. Cheshire, Hat tree. Henry E. Higgins, Wallingford, Cof- .ee- pot.
 Trade Marks
 Stanley Works. New Britain, Steel hinges.
 The J. B. Williams Co.,. Glastonbury, SOaD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
CREDIT CLOTHING WEEK.
Big Values Set Aside for All Who Wish to Make Use of Their Credit In Buying Their Summer Needs
 In Wearing Apparel.

That the move made by Caesar Misch Inc. to set aside a special week m which they served the double pur- pose of clearing out their superior spring stocks which the bad weather lad left on their hands and also in giving the people of Bridgeport an op- ocrtunity to stock up for the entire summer season, was popular one, is 1eIl evinced by the rush there has been to participate in these undeniable bargains. Men. women. misses and boys all found something just to their liking and were able to acquire what was needed in fashionable good quail ty clothing. all for their simple prom se to pay.
 Credit is one of the most natural ways to buy. Everyone has credit if they only realize it. and the past sea- son has shown more people than ever before patronizing Caesar Misch, Inc, and using their credit. The big ma- iority of the new corners say ,''Why iidn't I buy my clothes this way long ago. It is so simple. so easy. and I hardly realize that I am spending money at all. The payments are so small and do not embarrass my income In any way
 The hot weather has added a de- cided impetus to this sale, and Satur- lay has been specially prepared for by having extra saleSpeople to handle the anticipated great rush for lightweight clothing and accessories. People are advised to buy early if they can but f not. they will surely receive very prompt attention and be able to make completely satisfactory selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s Q RIA
VIEWPOINT.

The latest arrivals at the Newtown Inn are: Daniel Stafford, Miss Helen Safford, Mrs. M. A. Kemble of Brook lyn; J. D. Smith of Waterbury; J. w. Ryder, F. A. Thompson of New Ha- yen; Theodore Valleaur, of New York; E. A. Burwell of Hartford Mrs. c. G. Stoddard of Dayton, Ohio; William P. Welch of Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Wesley F. Hayes, Miss Loretta Hayes, and Fred J. Hayes spent Wednesday in town, making the trip in their touring car.
 William McArthur of New Haven was a Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. Archibald McArthur.
 Gerdiner H. Walker accompanied his mother who has been his guest to their home at Essex, N. T., Thurs day for a brief visit
 Miss Catherine Honan of the Dan bury Training School for Nurses and John Honan of Hawleyville leave this week for a visit at New York City and other places.
 Miss Sarah Sanford of Bridgewa- ter is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris.
 The ladies of Trinity Guild held a very successful strawberry festival in the Guild room of Trinity church Wednesday afternoon. An abund- ance of ice cream, cake, berries, home made bread and rolls were sold. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The committee of management were Mrs. A. F. Clark, Mrs. H. N. Tie mann, Miss Fannie V. Daniels, as- sistants, Misses May Hoyt Ruth Johnson, Florence Beecher, Florence Bevans and Elsie Ferris.
 Misses Mildred and Jennie Haugh have returned to their home in Dan bury after a weeks visit with their aunt, Miss Mary Haugh, Botsford.
 Class day exercises of the High School will take place this evening ar the Town Hall. The program promises to be very entertaining. Class History, Class Prophecy, Class Grinds, History of. the Historian, Prophecy of the Prophet have all been prepared with care and will without doubt occasion much amuse- ment A farce entitled The Klepto- maniac will be given by members of the class of 1910. Dancing will follow the program the music being furnished by three pieces of Bentley's s orchestra of Bridgeport. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
SECOND G. A. R. AUTO
 VICTIM DIES OF INJURIES AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL

Augustus Morse, 75 years of age, the man who was struck last Sun day night in Cheshire by an automo- bile and badly injured, died at the New Haven hospital about five o'clock yesterday afternoon as result of those injuries. Morse is the second Grand Army veteran who has died at the New Haven hospital within a week as the result of injuries receiv- ed by being hit by an automobile. Morse was crossing the street after getting off car when he was hit. He sustained a broken leg, broken arms, three broken ribs and a severe shock which he was unable to sus- tain. Morse was hurried to the New Haven hospital in an automo bile, but he failed to rally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
YALE NEEDS 10 MILLIONS, SAYS
 SEC. STOKES

Included in the report of President
 Arthur T. Hadley for theS year 19Os-
 1910, to be read to the Yale alumni next
 week. will be the first annual report of
 the secretary. Anson Phelps Stokes,
 Jr.. which will be an informative state menI regarding the various university and alumni institutions
 Inerein 1t is announced that plans
 are being made by the various depart
 ments calling for the raising of about Slo oC0O, 000 to meet actual needs of the university. In his report Secretary
 Stokes will say: ''The gifts in recent years have been most generous but
 they should be considered as only a Deg1nnlng. The secretary's personal
 financial efforts have been confined al- most entirely to university as distinct
 from departmental needs, but he is glad to cooperate, to the extent of his time and ability. in trying to meet the well-formulated needs of the various
 schools and departments. where the leadership is assumed by others" The S10O00. GOO referred to apparently includes the S2,000,000 for the Medical school which was announced some time ago.
 Secretary Stokes says there is dan
 ger that Yale graduates will be sur feited by indscriminate demands for
 funds. and that few gifts come except in response to carefully prepared plans and definite opportunities for service.
 Among recent rules adopted by the corporation is one giving the profes- sors a sabbatarian year at half pay, and assistant professors absence at full
 pay. but with the proviso that they provide substitute at their own ex-
 pense
 According to the annual report of
 Frederick s. Jones. the new Dean of
 the academic department, the records of the year show that the public High
 schools, while they do not fit men for college so we'll as the private prepara-
 tory schools. supply men who do bet
 ter work in college. The Dean cites
 the recent elections of high scholars to
 the senior societies as showing that
 scholarship at Yale is obtaining fuller
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

This double guarantee insures your absolute satisfaction: If any purchase fails to please, your mon- ey is instantly refunded without question or the goods cheerfu1ly exchanged. All clothing pressed and repaired free."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES.

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Rudlong, Washington, R. l., realized lore it was too late. He says: 'I suf- tered severely from kidney trouble,
 he disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
Blue Serge Suits

Mems Summer Trousers White Duck, 95c and $1.45 Genuine Khaki, $1 and $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
Our $I5 Clothes

Presenting fully a dozen different fashionable models and fully 60 different desirable patterns. Browns, tans, blues, grays, slate and stone shades. Stripe, check and overplaid designs. O '
 Every size from s2 to Y 1 52 inch chest measure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

MT. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says: After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the se- cretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills'' In yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Regular s5 grades. The quan- tity is limited and it is very doubt full if after these are gone we shall be able to get more. Hurry if you want a first class $5 Pana- ma straw hat for ss.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
LUMBER SCHOONER CRASHES
 INTO THE STEAMER YALE.

New London, June 1.-The schoon- CT, Henry May, lumber laden, bound for New York, crashed with the steamer Yale, in a heavy fog, near Race Rock light. The Yale, on her way from New York to Boston, car ried away the sailing vessels jib- boom and headsails, crippling her so, that she was compelled to put in here for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

and English Rubberized ~ ~ ! Automobile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
LIFE OF A PIUPLE
omplexions Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble.

Trouble.
 The dispensers of poslam, a new skin Iscovery. ask that notice be given that Q one is urged to purchase it without rst obtaining an experimental pack ge. Everyone who has tried it knows nat the fifty-cent box, on sale at Jen- fe Hamiiton's Pharmacy and all drug torres, Is sufficient to cure the worst ases Of eczema, where the surface ffected is not too large. The itch1ng g eases on first application. It Will lso cure acne. letter, blotches, scaiy calp, hives. barbers and every other orm of itch. including itching feet. Icing flesh-colored and containing no rease, the presence of poslaIn on ex- losed surfaces. such as the face ana lands, is not perceptible. Water ana pap cannot be used in connection With |, as these irritate and proiong skin roubles. sometimes even causing them.
 AS to the experimental package of Ioslam, 1t can be had free of charge ty mail of the Emergency Laborator- as. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New fork. It alone is sufficient to clear he complexion overnight, and to rid he face of pimples in twenty-four lours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

You can select from wide range of attractive patterns in suits special at $10.
 Included are strictly all wool pure worsteds, velour cassimeres and summer weight cheviOts. The designs include all wool pure worsted plain gray serges and blue serges guaranteed fast co1- or. Fancy gray stripe and check effects, ranging from Hghtest shades to very dark shades. Neat dark mixture effects and fancy weave blue wOrsteds. All sizes to fit men and young men C. every build.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
AMATEUR TALENT
IN CIUDAD JUAREZ
Entertainment Is Given for
Benefit of New Catholic
Church.

For the benefit of the nearly COM
pleted Sacred Heart church of Juarez,
musical and dramatic talent of the
Mexican city and a few Ell PasO resi-
dents entertained last night at teatro
Juarez with a musical program and a
two act comedy.
Most effective was a work of nine
young women and a quartet of men
who sang the chorus sof gypsies of IL
TrovatOre, led by Miss Adelfa Urbina.
Her solo parts were carried well by
a rich voice and artistic presentation
Other numbers We're: Piano duet,
Misses Luz Vargas Carmen Castillo;
vocal duet, Miss Maria Luisa Velarde
and Samuel Reynolds; song. Miss Mar
garita B. de Caballero; Lullaby jose
lyn." Miss Caroline T. de VeIarde:
Aria from Jeanne dare" Miss Isabel c.
de Cantu and II. Hamburg; song from
Faust. Miss Valentino Zayas; mandOlins
and piano, Miss Cerafina. Jesus Cutter
req, and Prof. Angel Soria, jr.; duet
from Favorita, Miss Isabel c. Cantu
and Fernando TrOcherie; quartet, Mes
DANES Caballero and VeIarde and J.
Areu and Fernando Trocherie
The play, ''H Nido," was rendered
by the following:
Misses ClOtilde Garcia. Carolina We
larde, Maria Velarde, Claudia Escobar,
Adela Urbina, Julieta Monte, n. M; Ga
briel Samaniego, Jesus NJ. Frias, Jorge
Aleman, Manuel Areu, Luis Alvarez, Ri
cardo Garcia and o. L. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
KANSAS MAN GIVES
STRONG TESTIMONY

strong believer in the efficacy OF
Cooper's New Discovery In a recent
statement Mr.. Mcfarland says:
LAS an after-effect of typhoid fever
and the grip, ] have suffered with stom-
ach trouble for the past three years. l
had no appetite, and did not get the
proper nourishment from my food. As
a result 1 was very weak. and felt tired
and worn out, having no energy nor am
bition- / experienced feeling of heavi-
ness in my stomach and belched a great
deal of gas. l tried a number of RENE
dies that were recommended to me and
took treatment from several physicians.
without any permanent benefit
i finally decided to try CoOper's New
Discovery. after noticing a number Of
advertisements in the newspapers re-
garding it, I found it all that it was
claimed to be. Within a few weeks the
belching had ceased entirely, and the
feeling of heaviness and distress dis
appeared l began 10 relish my meals
and soon gained in strength and weight.
] was greatly surprised with the prompt
action of the medicine, and gratified
with the results / obtained from its
use"
Persons afflicted with WORKOUT stom-
achs should try Cooper's New Discov-
cry There is heavy demand for the
Cooper remedies, for which we are
agents in this community.-Kelly &
Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
Editor Smith of Missouri
Cured of Stomach Distress

you would know that what he says
deserves consideration from every vic
tim of stomach distress or indigestion.
We showed editor Smith, let us show
you We said TO editor, Smith: If Mi
o-na stomach tablets co not cure you OF
indigestion, acid stomach er any stom-
ach distress no matter whether acute or
chronic you can have your money back.
We make the same offer to you-you
can have your money back If after TAX
ing Mi-o-na you are not satisfied you
have been greatly helped. Get a large
80 cent box Of Mi-o-na today and feel
better tomorrow In week you win
be entirely free from dizziness, bilious
ness, headache, nervousness and all
stomach troubles.
If You are afraid of after dinner suf-
fering take two Mi-o-na tablets and
you won't know YOU own a stomach.
They are makers of vigor, vim and vi
tality. They put good rich blood into
the veins, bring roses to the cheeks and
cause the eye to sparkle. They only cost
so cents for a large box a druggists
everywhere and at Kelly & Pollard's
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, " l.