davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Vermont Thrift

Robert Lincoln O'Brien. editor Of Tie
Boston Transcript Il = great admirsr
Of the thrift Of the vermonters, bat
thinks sometimes they carry It too
far.
O'Brien was up In Vermont last sum.
mer and went to dinner with Q friend
who had some political aspirations. A.
they came In the door he heard ia,
lady ot the house say to the hiss
girl: Il see Mr.. Jones has somebody
with him for dinner. Take these two
big potatoes down to the cellar and
bring up three small ones"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

teraooa. aAA almost half an heh of
rain fell. 0kyhgAts we're brokaa b
Aailstooss-
A. l. Weston of EAgeWater ~
brook troat froo tie LasAvills fisa
where ~ exhibited his Hereforas q
the Nebraska State fair ssA ea1tsrsA
nine prisss.
Falling across . circular saw u
operation At Aspsa. George Morgan. .
mill hand. net Q horrible death at ths
Aoatesuna nins ThursAav. his body
being cut In tvo.
Three hundred lambs for the big bar
becue at Fl. Collins September % A.
rived Saturday. Senator Drake Dur-
chased then il LARAMIE City and thsy
weighed 31.SO0 pounds-
The Unconpahsrs valley Vas visit
ed Sunday aftsrAooa By . vindstorn.
accompanied BY light showers. and fear
vas felt for the safety Of the fruit
crop. but there was little damage.
Colorado college opesed for the
year Wednesday with the largest mum
Der Of Frsshmsa In the history of
the Institution. President Slocum is
expected hack from . trip abroad
Monday.
The Italians Of Pueblo will cele.
brate the thirtieth anniversary Of
the occupation Of Rome by their coun-
trymen next Sunday with 4 large pa
rade and outing. Fully 1000 Italians
will bs in line.
The members Of the brotherhood and
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church At Windsor gave . recep-
ton At the church Wednesday night
as . farewell to Rev. Cooper, who
leaves Windsor for Colorado Springs
to take up the new work assigned him
by the recent Methodist conference.
F. F. Roose Of Denver has been re-
elected president of the Fraternal
Union Of America. Roose received
twenty-five votes Of delegates, and g..
p. Rice Of Dallas. Tex. eighteen. The
election of Roose put IN end to the
threatened removal Of the headquar
tiers to Dallas. Tex.
Strawberries in blossom Is the
novel sight In many Greeley gardens.
The blooms are healthy and many.
and II severe frosts holds off for
two weeks the growers will har-
vest . good second crop. After the
frost on Aug. 26 rose bushes seemed
to take q new lease on life and bushes
are sending forth buds as though i.
were June.
Following are the estimated ship
ments from the Uncompahsre valley
for this year: Apples. 200 cars;
peaches. 60 cars; pears. 2 cars; plums.
cars; dried fruit. 10000 pounds;
hay. 100000 tons: potatoes. $4,000
tons; sugar beets, $1,000 tons; wheat.
$4,000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
GOVERNOR. TWO coNoNEoeMgN
AND PERhAps NEXT STATE
LEoislATURE.
ARIZONA SAME WAY
OGMocRATS ARE cGRrAiN OF A
MAJORITY IN the coNsrITU.
rIoNAI CONVENTION.

Portland. Maine has gone Demo
cratic 1t elected Frederick w. Plai-
stsA Of Augusta. . Democrat. and the
AFst for 80 years. as governor; upset
the hitherto solid Republican congres-
sioaal delegation In at least two and
possibly all four Of the districts and
to the surprise of the political lead
ers. Democratic - well as Republican.
the next state legislature will probably
b Democratic. The senate will surely
have . Democratic majority. The
house complexion 10 In doubt
In the Second district. which was
formerly represented by the late Mel
son NJ. Dingley. father Of the Dingley
law. Daniel J. McGillicuddy was elect
cd congressman by 5000 over John p.
Swasey, the incumbent. and Congress
nan Edwin C. Burleigh. who has rep
resented the Third district since 1892.
was defeated by Samuel w. Gould. an
ether Democrat. by . small majority.
There will be at least 20 Democratic
senators out of 81. and IS Democratic
representatives out of 151 in the next
legislature, with indications that the
Democratic party will have the choos-
ing of . successor to United States
Senator Eugene Hale next winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Doubling Power for Northern Colorado
Greeley.-In order to accommodate
the greatly increased electric current
which will pass through the Greeley
station when the big loop covering
northern Colorado is completed. the
Northern Colorado Power company 10
doubling the capacity Of its local sub
station. The main power plant il 10
Gated at Lafayette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Water 10000 Acres,

NOrwOod.-It is reported that Bulke-
ley Wells and associates are preparing
TO start the survey for their big irriga-
tion system on the San Miguel river.
The company has been working on
the preliminaries Of the project. which
will water 10000 acres of land when
completed. Some Of the best fruit
land in Montrose coutny will be
reached by this enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
0S0W 0ool1oA,

o001 ooU06
Ault hOlls . carnival o. Gept IA.
Wellingtoa's jubilee Day occurs o.
Sept. 18th.
Olathe y layiAg plans fee . city
water system.
Larimer county wheat crop u dos
BILE that OF last year.
Apple crop Of the Canoa City dis
trict amounts TO el!0oo.0o0
Land seekers are becoming more
numerous in The Greeley section.
Gambling by school children is be-
ing taken Up By the Dsaver authori-
ties.
Paonia's big Market Day occurs O.
September - and promises novelty.
pleasure and proat.
The duck season opened Saturday.
Greeley and Fort. Collins report . sur
plus over other years.
The twentyffith annual session Of
the Colorado Homeopathic society
convened In Dsaver Aonday.
Canon City celery 10 supersedinE
the Kalamazoo article In the East
Celery land yields $500 N acre.
The president has signed . procla-
nation eliminating l01. .6O1 acres from
the Routt national forest. Colorado.
The regular September term Of the
Montrose county court IL In session
with forty-eieht cases on the docket.
George Stumpff Of Denver drilled
into . missed shot at Boulder Friday
and received probably fatal injuries.
The Elks Of Canon City. jealous of
salida with its $4,000 Elk lodge build
ing. are planning . club house Of their
own.
County Commissioners Warren Of Lo-
gan county averaged ~ bushels Of oats
ON seven acres. Others are doing ~
well.
Pay day at Cripple Creek Saturday
turned loose approximately e515.000.
the largest Of the year. Everybody
happy.
The permanent Organization of the
Pueblo symphony orchestra has been
effected. with Professor H. r. Grund.
lsr - director.
Rev. r. T. Kruger. who has been
the pastor Of the Methodist church at
Sterling. has gone to Fort Morgan to
officiate in the same capacity.
One hundred thousand rainbow and
turned Sunday from Lincoln. Neb..
hatchery have Just bssn planted" In
the streams along the Noffat road.
The Greeley Grays walloped the
Hofbraus Of Denver Saturday In 4
I to game. and expect to do 20 once
more, thus winning the championship
A severe electrical storm hung over
the Cripple Greek district Sunday At
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Voll e o30A2 tbolievs tAsse = ~.
IN hko tho PlnkhA2 He1e13e4"-
Ma CIA1A FhAxuL RED, 1A 1
II success 4 Lyass + Fi,kAants;
Vegetable Coops1na, nAAs fte0 ree0
and hethA. b unpasalloSo6 Is ny -
used With perfect eoeAdsoeo ~ wenGA
Who su@se from 6is1laesnsetA fnAAn-
nation, ulcefat3oa, 0heoN tumora. b.
po0uiazit3a1 pesiedie DainA beskaia
bSsFine-AoWn 1seuAG, natulaney. h6.
esGl3oo, d3zanooA og n19vouD peo00o'
-Fos tAtztyyssrsLyeh =. PinlAa4es
Vegetable COMPOUND AAe been ~
Standard remedy toe female illa. ~
suflerin0 Womsn owe Il % the0ie1vQe
TO ct leost Rive this Hed1etne Q It'll
Proo8 y abundant that Il has eege4
tAoaaands oe ethstA snA WY sho1AS y
not euro yoaf
Mzsevs.tQeeial e1viesX.1op
EfGRfAkhAA, Lynn, 0e1e, Qoe16
e . 6oo a1A al1ays hal1e1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Grover Vlsl1s 10 tss Farw.e,

orovoe Vlol6s 70 tNe fosN0e.
Greeley.-With the sale Of the
James Dolan and the John Ssdgwick
cattle. from the Grover district this
week. is marked the passing Of the
range cattle business in Grover coun
try. the last Of the big Weld county
range district to be fenced and settled
for farming tracts. Because Of the
good pasture land In the vicinity Of
Grover. little Of which has been un.
der cultivation, land owners will in.
vest in small herds. which they will
range on their places and feed through
the winter. selling out each spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
WARRINGTON.

The public health and marine hospi-
tai service IL clearing for action to pre-.
vent the cholera now spreading
through Russia and more recently dis
covered In Germany and France, from
being brought to this country. on
Gers Of the service are far more
alarmed at the probabilities Of the
plague being imported BY immigrants
thsn they are willing to admit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
They Ought T. Win.

Grand JunctiOn-Aenbers Of the
football squad at the high school have
solemnly agreed to eschew girls. chew
ing tobacco. candy. cake and all other
attractions dear to the heart Of the
average high school student. Jack
D'Aule. the new cOach OF the football
team. made that pledge conditional on
his ACCEPTANCE Of the position, and
the boys all agreed to abide BY his
orders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Records Broken In Aviation.

Weeoe0o 0rokon IN Avtatlon.
Bostan.-Ore worlds record and
tvo American records were broken by
~ flyers at the Harvard-Bo Boston aero
meet Monday.
Lieut.. J. e. Fickel, . sharpshooter.
went up with Charles r. Willard. who
oircled the field while the marksman
cracked away at targets on the
ground. There was . large percent
age Of hits.
Wilbur Wright was engaged with
Brookins in = bomb dropping contest
over the model battleship and with 81
Of his 80 allotted bombs. he made II
points, which put the Wright camp in
the lead in this event, which formerly
White had felt to be secure with rs
points.
Johnstone then went up for his dur
alton and distance and accuracy
marks. in all of which he made new
records. He remained in the air three
hours. four minutes, ~ 2-5 seconds.
which broke the American record of
Clifford B. Harmon OF New York by
one hour 10 minutes and 30 seconds.
On the same trip he covered 81
miles, 1866 feet, which is likewise q
new American record, bettering Har.
mans mark by some seven miles.
Descending from his long journey
Johnstone planted his car almost ex
actly over the flag in test for &C
curacy. his seat being but five feet
four inches from the flag, which made
new worlds record for accuracy in
landing on skids
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Engage Chemists.

Greeley.-Because of the new plan
Of payment at the sugar factories by
which the bet grower is paid on the
sugar content of his crop as well rs
on his tonnage. all factories In north
ern Colorado will put on Z large force
of chemists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

cine Dov mountains. - miles vest OF
n. Collins Sunday. aAA aIoag The cont.
Mental divide. chaaginG to . steady
rain. At night 1t began again to
snov. On the highlands between
here and Cheyenne rain, snow
and hail alternateA In the day.
Moisture is needed to put the ground
in condition for fall plowing anA for
late irrigation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Local Gnteeprjse,

local 8ntofpft0o.
Tourist-Why do you call this . ~
cano? I don't believe It has haA a
eruption for . thousand ysassi
0uide-Wsll. the hotel managsrs IA
this region club together and keep .
fre going In It every year during the
season.-MeGgendoff Blasttsf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Worth Remembering.

Worth Remembering.
"One of the delegates to the convsn-
ton Of the Negro Business Mems
league in New York was worth
$4,000. .000,"
Here's . pointer for the colorod
brother"
Lets have it."
THAT delegate didn't make his
money shooting craps"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Phoenix.-The Democrats are GER
tain Of 4 majority of the 81 delegates
in the constitutional convention.
Indications are that they will name
al Of Maricopa county's nine dele
eates. all Of the ave from Gila county
and the 10 of Cochiss, though In each
case Republicans express the hope Of
winning . seat here and there on
scratched tickets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
see. Naoel for supreme Court,

Washington.-The name Of Charles
Nagel, secretary Of commerce and Ia.
Dor. has replaced that Of the late Solic-
itor General Bowers in the gossip Of
Washington regarding the expected
appointments to the present and pros.
pective vaeaaoies IN tAe supreme
court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
ManItou seeomiro Art Center.

"A""soo 0se0"'"0 N't ~S"SST.
ManitOu.-With the advent of three
distinct art" and "handicraft" organ
izations. Manitou seems destined to
become an art center of more tAan
usual importance. The most recent
acquisition is the Forest Craft Guild"
Of New York city. which has estab-
lished 4 branch known as the Ring
Shop" The Forest Craft Guild" is
conducted along the lines of the Eng.
lish industrial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Claims Record vlsId.

Greeley.-Henry Thompson. . farm.
er Of the Grover district. claims the
record In northern Colorado for the
best yield Of winter wheat, 12h acres
giving 70 bushels to the acre. or . to-
tai Of 875 bushels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Few Marriages In lsNdoN.
The Marriages Of London last year
represent the lowest psrcenfAee q
which there 10 any record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
DAYTON haa 116.s77.

Washington.-The population Of
Dayton, O., 10 116.577. an increase Of
81 1,244, or 36.6 per cent, as compared
with 85322 in 1900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

- a Sosk LI&
Z ERtnkAA0'0 Ve&
tDh ConReutQ
a 81 = ~ ~
lid 6tlo0 e 4
Sosl3ses h9va lao
Aoeo eoe - ~
- 1sbsst lhy[
dam hego. ] -
% NyVogk o0A M0b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

Welcome Snow In Northern Colorado
Fort. Collins.-Snow fell In the Medi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

NortheAstern Colorado Ce~ous.
Sterling. 3.043; Fort Morgan. $500:
Julesburg. S55; Wray. 1908: Brush.
SSl; Brighton. 73O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
lynaR plalL Sveeeta-
g Co0peas1 Cared Her

H1,evala k9..4Se.s:1 - =
~ e Aego anl Wa6oo weak ~ -.
vo1s th09 I sesA net - NJ voek ]
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

0snsrosity does not consist In siv-
Ing money or moneys worth. We owe
to man higher suecours than food a1d
IRE. We owe to nan, Aan-DDeesso.V
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
Leads N. Y. In Posta, Reesipts.

Washington.-The city of Chicago
surpassed the city of New York In
the gross amount of postal receipts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15
70 1l 4! sI,' 9G g.!,!:.z!| .!!|

AwissDssn'tSaast- -SestAssEysfsia
1A - 1eho1se0slA lA1A H. ~ -
49, - 80 = 49, Isess - ~
A1assln09VoAAnod0CosGhlaaO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

We reduce life to the psttiness q
our daily living; ws should enact or
living to the grandeur oe Nfe-PAi1lips
BROOKS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

I would cay to al: Use your gsaA
lest voico at home.-Blihu BuIritt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-15

M. Hsssss. psss0ss fskses syse ssee1saQ.A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
LARGEST GAME FISH.
'fhe Tuna Sometimes Attains a Weight
OF 1000 Pounds.

fhe Tuna Sometimes Attains a Weight
OF 1000 Pounds.
Charles Frederick Holder. the Cali
fornia naturalist. thus describes that
remarkable fish. the tuna: The tuna
is a pelagic fish, free lance. an ocean
rover. a sort of staggering musketeer
of the sea. the largest OF what may be
termed the game or bony fishes, at
tanning a maximum weight of nearly
1000 pounds and an approximate
length OF fourteen feet or more. such
a Gsb Is very exceptional. though
specimens weighing 1900 pounds have
been taken on the New England coast
| once entered school OF such tunas
in the Santa Catalina channel In a big
launch The school divided to port
and starboard as we passed through
II. and | had a view Of one or two
fishes that appeared to be more than
half as long as the boat
"These fishes spend the winter in
warm ATTITUDES and migrate north as
far as the mouth OF the St Lawrence.
They are found In the Mediterranean
and north to the Lotioden island. yet
so far the efforts OF anglers, except az
Santa Catalina. have failed to take
them with the rod Even hero there
is q stretch Of but eight miles or so
where they can be satisfactorily play
ed and taken with rod aud reel
"This region lies on the north side
OF Santa Catalina. from Avalon to
Long point, and to the east as many
more. facing the north. and generally
smoo,h-more like Scottish loeb than
a fishing ground twenty miles out al
sen. Chicago News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
THE sPEAKERsHlP

During the recent campaign in Ben
nington The Banner refrained entire
ly from printing any of the comment
of the state papers relative to the
editor of The Banner, because in To-
cal campaigns this paper aims to be
absolutely non partisan and in Ben
nington political lines are never
drawn except for a few days before
election and we are all friends and
neighbors regardless Of political af1-
liations.
Now that the campaign is over The
Banner Yields to the requests OF
some Of its readers and will reprint
some of this editorial comment of the
Vermont papers in connection with
the canvass for the speakership, just
as it would were the representative
from Bennington not connected with
this paper.
Mr.. Howe of Bennington is a candi-
date for the speakership of the House
Of Representatives ut the coming SEES.
sion of the legislature. The other
candidates are Hon. Hamilton S.
Peck of Burlington and r. w. Nc
Cuen of Vergennes. Others who
have been suggested are Justus
Dart of Springfield, Allen NJ. Fletch-
err of Cavendish, ]. G. Martin Of
Brookline and w. Fl. Rowland, Poult-
ney, but none Of these have made any
canvass and they are not actively in
the field.
Recognizing. the fact that the read
ers Of The Banner have a right to
read the comments on this question
Just the same as on any other sub
iect we are reprinting 1t as a matter
of information, but regret that we
have no way of giving It to the pub
lie Of Bennington county except
through the columns Of the paper Of
which Mr.. Howe is the editor and
publisher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
The speakershlp.

Two newspaper men broke into the
new house-Howe of Bennington and
McCuen of Vergennes. Both are vet
Grams. Howe having served in 1908
and McCuen in 1906. Both will score
up among the leaders. Howe is a
strong candidate for the speakership.
He is an especially good parliamenta-
rian, quick and correct in judgment.
and absolutely fair and above-board.
He is Of the new generation and COM
ing on fast because his ideas are good
and he has the force to put them
through Wholly apart from personal
or professional friendship for Mr..
Howe we honestly believe he Is the
best man in sight for the place.-Ran.
dolph Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23

The polka Is the natural dance for
the feet OF the people. Take In evi.
dence It's origin. A Bohemian peasant
girl was seen dancing "out Of her own
head" extcmperizing from the sheer
Joy OF her heart song, tune and steps.
This she did on Sunday afternoon In
Elbeleinitz. and an artist. ono Josef
Neruda, who spied her, made note Of
all he saw. The people OF the town
adopted the dance and called Il the
pulln. half step. In 1895 II reached
Prague and Vienna in $780, thence Il
spread rapidly through Europe when
NJ. Cellarius introduced II to the Pari.
SLAMS we hear that all else gave way
before "the all absorbing pursuit, the
polka. which embraces In It's qualities
the intimacy OF the waltz with the VI.
yacity OF the Irish jig."-Cassell's Mag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
CAVALIER MUST FIGHT
Relatives of Sheriff Bob chanler
Ready for War

New York, Sept. 22.-That Lima
Cavalieri will have a bitter legal
fight to secure absolute possession Of
the fortune signed over to her by
Robert Winthrop Chanler upon the
eve Of their marriage, was made evil
dent today when the law firm of Alex
ander, Wattles & Polk began prepare
tons to secure an injunction, re-
straining the song-bird-wife of "Sher-
if Bob from securing any part of the
Astor-C hanler wealth until the legal
ity of the famous ante.nuptial con-
tract is tested.
According to the preparations made
by counsel for the first Mrs. Chanler
receiver will be asked in addition to
a writ of injunction.
This followed the filing of the suit
late yesterday in the name of Mrs.
Julia Chanler in which II is alleged
that Bob" Chanler signed the fam
Gus pre-nuptial agreement when "in
a suggestible frames of mind and
that his fortune was taken away from
him by fraud and walse pretense.
The fight upon the marriage con-
tract promises to be remarkable for
many unique features. Nine Cava-
lieri-Chanler has instructed her New
York attorneys, King e. Osborn, to
contest every step of the first Mrs.
Chambers suit. Unless a compromise
is effected, which has looked very
doubtful all along, the romantic mar
riage of Chanler to the singer will re-
suit in an international legal compli-
cation, bringing up unique points Of
law.
Mrs Chanler asks the court to en-
join Cavalier from dlsposing of any
Of the properties given to her by her
husband and petitions for a receiver
to take charge Of the chattels in cues
ton until the suit is terminated. Mrs.
Chambers alimony and the annuities
of her two children out of the Chan
Ter fortune are not secured and she
alleges in her position that the pre-.
nuptal agreement compromised these
funds
The first Mrs. Chanler was married
10 Robert Winthrop Chanler in Lon
don on April 70, 1893 They were
divorced in the civil court Of the first
instance Of the department OF the
Seine In Paris, in 1907 Two chill
dren were born, Dorothy, aged T. and
Julia. aged - Chanler agreed to
pay his wife $4,000 a year alimony
and $4,000 a piece to each OF his chill
dren. The purpose Of the first wife's
entry into the case Is to hold him TO
these obligations.
William AstorChanler brother Of
Bob. gave out an interview in Paris
today-his first since the information
al domestic and financial drama
brought his family name into the
lllmelight-in which he said that Rob
ert owed all his misfortunes to his
trusting heart and his romantic ma
ture.
Bob Thought he had realized the
dream Of his life when he married
Lima Cavalieri." said Mr.. Chanler.
"There was lot n happier man on
earth: but his happiness did not last
long Bob was always Of romantic
dreaming nature. He never had TO
struggle for living and he did not
appreciate the fact that Cavalier
was essentially a woman Of the world
Ono who. grew wealthy through her
own beauty. HIS dream was shatter-
ed. hut my brother IS so much n man
Of his word that he would make no
effort himself 10 have the marriage
contract annulled'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
IGNORANCE COSTS MORE Than

Education" Therefore take n policy
today SO that your children will not
be- deprived Of an education by lack
Of foresight on your part. National
Life Insurance Co. Montpelier, VI.
fMumail Earle s. Kinsley, Agent
Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23
Mas Nothing to Say"

ale mai rien dire" q have moth
ing 10 saw.
This WIS the answer cahled to the
National News Association this after
noon bv Lima CavalieriChanler IN
renlv 10 n renuost for n statement OF
her side OF the famous international
controversy over her marriage set
Element with Robert Winthrop Chan
fnr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-23

to women. esrec allv IA Tiers, for pre-
serving. purifying, and Identifying tho
skin, scalp hair and hands for the treat
ment Of inaamwatary and lucrative
conditions. Is wei as NEST eiicacious
medicinal accents restoring TO health,
strength, ana beauty pale, weak, nervous,
prematurely faded. rundown women.