davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems Suspenders

Lot OF Mems 25c Police Suspenden.
er-Inventory Price Ice
Lot of Mems fine dress suspendeH
with kid ends.
After Inventory Price 21c
Lot of Mems President, Atwood, Her
cules; all SOC grade.
After-Inventory Price SOC
Lot OF Boys suspenders.
After-Inventory Price &c
Lot of Boys suspenders, 15c grade
After-Inventory Price lie
Lot OF Boys suspenders, 25c grade
After-Inventory Price 1Sc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems NeckWear

Special lot OF Mems 25c four-in-hands.
fter-Inventory Price SC
Special Lot Of Mems 25c grade Tecks.
After-Inventory Price lie
Lot of Men s SOC Silk four-in-hands.
After-Inventory Price 29e
Special Lot Of Mems Bow Ties
After-Inventory Price lie
Lot of Boys Windsor Ties, 25c grade,
l-2 Price.
Lot of Boys Windsor Ties, l5c grade
After-Inventory Price &c
Lot of Boys Bow Ties in plain colors
After-Inventory Price sc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems Hose

Lot OF Men S Gray Mixed Hose,
After-Inventory Price &c
Lot Of Men S l5c W DOL Hose,
After Inventory Price lie
Lot OF Men s 25c Wool Hose,
After-Inventory Price 19c
Lot of Men S SOC Home Knit Hose,
After-Inventory Price SOC
Lot of Mems Shawknit Hose, in vari-
GUS colors,
After Inventory Price 15c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems Underwear

Lot of Men S Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, SOC grade.
After-Inventory Price 3Sc
Lot of Mems Soc Fleece Lined, extra
quality.
After-Inventory Price 800
Lot Of Mems Contoocook A, All Wool
$3.50 grade.
After-Inventory Price s1.19
Lot of Mems Wool Fleece Lined In
derwear.
After-Inventory Price 5Sc
Lot of Mems Sl,00 grade Jersey Rib
bed Shirts and Drawers.
After-Inventory Price 49c
Lot of Men Double Breasted and
Back Camel Hair Shirts and Draw
ers to match, SIPS grade.
After Inventory Price Csc
Lot of Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 81 90 grade.
er-Inventory Price 79c
Lot of Mems Red Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Sl00 grade.
After Inventory Price 79c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems OVercOatS
Men Overcoats divided into six
lots as follows.

Men overcoats divided into six
lots as follows:
Lot /. Thirty-four 5000, 500 and
$500 Goats in various styles and
colors, sizes 80 to a.
After-Inventory Price s3.05
Lot , Nineteen $500 and 1915
Men S and Young Mems Overcoats,
some convertible collar coats. A
grand chance to buy the young man
coat in sizes 80 to sc.
After-Inventory Price 500
Lot 3. Twenty-four Mems and Young
Men S Oyercoats, all sizes, all colors
and many styles to select from,
After-Inventory Price $500
Lot 4. Twenty-six $1,000 and $1,000
Overcoats, many Presto collar coats
are in this lot to choose from. All
new garments this season. Nearly
all sizes. Some truly beautiful coats.
After-Inventory Price St1.65
Lot .. About 20 coats that we're
$500 and $1,000; several beautiful
all wool black Kersey dress in this
lot, some Kuppcnheimer coats also
when you buy any Of these goods
for such price you get more than
your moneys worth.
After-Inventory Price 1890
Lot G. Your choice of all our B. kup-
penheimer SO and S25 Rain coats;
none are reserved, all must 90 and
at one price Here is your oppor-
tunity to buy handsome black or
gray overcoat for less than manufac-
turer's price.
ter-Inventory Price $3.50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Boys Underwear

Lot OF Boys 2jc grade Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers.
After Inventory Price 1Sc
Lot Of Boys Natural Wool and
Wright S Health Fleece Lined.
After-Inventory Price SOC
Lot Boys X and L Blouses, S1.O0
grade.
After-Inventory Price 69c
Lot Boys X and L Blouses, SOC grade.
After-Inventory Price 39c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems and Boys Wool
and Flannel Shirts

Lot of Men S wool shirts, Sl00 and
sl25 grade,
After Inventory Price soc
Lot of Men S wool shirts, 81 80 grade,
After Inventory Price SI.19
Lot of Mems wool shirts, $500 and
$3.50 grade,
After Inventory Price $I.69
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Mems Suits

We have divided our winter stock Of
suits into six lots as follows
Lot l. Contains about 80 suits that
have sold AZ sos and S7.IS. These
suits are mostly of Scotch mixtures
and the sizes are broken, but il your
size is here you get a bargain
After-Inventory Price 1888
Lot 2. Has practically all our regular
$1,000 lines, mostly in modest gray
and brown Scotch mixtures, extreme
,ly well-wearing goods, well trimmed
and well lined and are better than
we have ordinarily been able to sell
even at $1,000
Inventory Price 5000
Lot 3. Contains about 80 suits, every
suit from all wool or worsted in a
great variety OF values; some Of them
very high class but only one or two
suits of kind, and in some cases the
trousers do not match the coats in
size, so we are obliged TO gree differ
ent pattern trousers, This line will
average about Sl4.00 in value and
contains a good variety in every
size, to rs.
After-Inventory Price $3.50
Lot 4, Contains about 90 suits made
up almost wholly of worsted fabrics.
The styles are new and the patterns
staple, They are all from our regu-
lar $500 lines.
After-Inventory Price s9,0S
Lot 3. This is a smaller lot OF suits,
only about so in all and all in worst
ed fabrics. These are practically all
from our Sl650 and $500 lines,
All of them are in modest, gentecl
patterns, style and fit of the very
best, and as this lot is small, il will
probably be closed the first of any
we advertise.
After Inventory Price $500
Lot 6. This lot includes our entire
stock of high grade suits, nearly all
from the house of Kuppenheimer
priced in our regular stock at $1,000
$3.50 and $500. As this is a gen
une clearance and not a suit to be
carried over we make fiat price on
the lot.
After-Inventory Price $500
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Lot Men s SOC Work Shirts in black
and white drills, etc.
After Inventory Price 3Sc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Miss Nellie of this town, Miss Katherine
of Keene, and Miss Annie OF Stafford
Springs, Conn.
The funeral services were held at st.
Joseph's church at o'clock last Monday,
Rev. l.. S. Cahil celebrating the solemn
requiem mass, The burial took place in
81. Josepb's cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10

Mems and Boys
MunSing Union Suits
$500 grade,
After-Inventory Price $3.50
$3.50 grade,
After-Inventory Price s1.S9
$500 grade,
After Inventory Price s1.69
$3.50 grade,
After Inventory Price $1.19
Sl.00 grade
After Inventory Price 79c
75c grade,
After Inventory Price 49c
SOC grade,
After-Inventory Price SIC
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
'Cascarets' Splendid
For Elderly Folks.
6hs Ruiz for Old People is-one Cas-
earst Daily. The Bowels, Like Othsr
Muscles, Grow Less Active With
Aas-They Need Help.

Most old peopls must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton 10 perfectly natural. 1t is just as
natural az 1t is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never 50 active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
And most of them need them daily. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This IS important at all
ages, but never so much as al so.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash cant
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. And there is no matter
Of choice here. The only such tonic is
Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents
Der box.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
LARGE BARN, MUCH LIVESTOCK
AND MACHINERY DvRhEp
NEAR ZEARiNo.
DICK SHAW LOSES HEAVILY
FROM MIDNIGHT BLAZE
Horses, Calves, Hsss, and Chickens,
Hay and Farm Machinery Destroy Cd
-Thrse Horses Removed From Barn
and Taken TO Pasturs Several Miles
Distant.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing. May A large new barn,
twenty-four head of livestock. a large
quantity Of hay and farm machinery
were destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning on the farm of Dick Shaw.
one mile south Of town. There is little
doubt that the fire was Of incendiary
origin. as three head of horses that
were not burned were found at 10
o'clock this morning in a pasture two
miles from the shaw home. The pas
ture gates were all closed. showing
that the horses had been driven there
by some one.
The Iire was discovered at 1:2o this
morning and had gained such headway
that nothing could be saved. A buggy
house adjoining, with It's contents. was
also burned. The livestock destroyed
included FIVE head of horses. seven
calves. four hogs, nine little pigs. and
number OF chickens. Included in the
loss is sixty tons Of hay. ali of Mr..
Shaw's farm machinery. harness and
grain.
The total loss probably viii! amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000. The barn
was nearly new. having been erected
In 1908 at cost Of $4,000 Mr.. Shaw
carried insurance of $1,000 on the barn
and as mall amount of insurance on the
contents
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
FIRES JAIL RUNkA
Council Bluffs Prisoner, Mentally Un-
balanced, Attempts Life.

Council Bluffs May 4.--A seeming
attempt to commit suicide was made
by c. NJ. johnson Of Shenandoah, while
he was ;ncarcerated in the city Jail
Wednesday afternoon. After pulling
down the windows OF his private cell,
the man set fire to mattress and
was nearly suffocated when rescued by
Emergency officer Jack O'Nen and
Patrol Driver Lane. me-
Poundmaster Edward Burke had
Just come from the city hall. when he
noticed smoke issuing from cracks
around the "women's room" Of the city
Jail. He at once informed the officers.
who unlocked the steel door and found
tho man trying to spread the hre from
one blasins, bed to another. He vas
quickly removed to- another cell ana
the Are extinXuished. Later he. was
sent to st. Bernard's hospital to be
placed in padded ceII County PhyH-
clan NJ F. Warner was called and TOOK
the man under charge.
Smoke was thick in the room when
the officers reached their man. The
burning mattress emitted dense fumes
that would have su1ocAted he pr1s-
oner In a short time had the blaze not
been discovered.
johnson was picked up while wan
aer!ts about the streets Tuesday after
noen. He was not booked. but was held
as an irresponsible character. 1t was
thought he was mentally unbalanced
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Mcbride q viii Drug tempsiny oslSrS
Popvtee Msdjeino ~ Aelf. Pei1A

Mcbride 4 viii Drug cemps;ny oslSrs
Pepvlss Msdieins At Aaif-Prlos
Mcbride & VIII, the popular drug.
sists. are making IN offer that
is just like finding money for they are
selling a regular 50 cent bottle of Df.
Howard's celebrated spectre tDr tho
cure Of constipation and dyspepsia at
half price. In ADDITION to this larxs
discount they agree to return the
money to any purchaser whom the spe-
cific does net cures
It is quite unusual to be able to buy
nifty cent pieces for 1 quarter. but that
Is what this offer really means, Tor it
is only recently thru the solicita tion. OF
Druggists Mcbride q VIII inst this
medicine could be bought for iess than
so cents. They urged the proprietors
to allow them to sen It at this reduced
price for little while. agreeing to sell
q certain amount. The result has 5uSti-
fed their good judgment for the sale
has been something remarkable
: Anyone who suffers with 1aeadeehe,
dyspepsia, dizziness. sour stomach.
specks before the eyes. or 6iit liver
trouble, should take advantage of this
FOR DR.. HowAfFs specific
will cure all these troubleA But II ~
any chance it should not MeBside Z
Will Drug Company will return your
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
KILLED STEALING RIDE.
Young Nan Recently Married Crush cd
Under Train

Davenport, May 4.-Jafnes McDon-
aid, Of Duranr, was instantly killed
when he was thrown under the wheels
oT a Rock Island freight train on which
he attempted. TO steal ride. McDon-
aid. wiki a companion, had planned go
ing to stockton, two and one-haf miles
away. The other young man succeeded
in boarding the train. but Mcdonald
missed his hold ard he was thrown
under the rapidly moving cars
Both legs were severed and his up
per body was mangled almost beyond
the sembiage Of recognition The train
was stopped at once and the body OF
Mcdonald was picked up and carried
TO the Brauch under srtaking parlors.
Ii was not thought necessary to hold
an inquest.
Mcdonald was married only two
months ago to Miss Flo Bohnsack. q
school teacher OF Stockton. He was
about % years Of age He came to
Duran- about a year ago and has been
mployed in the 'Durent boiling works
since that tine His wife was COM
aun!cated with and she went at once
TO Durant in an automobile
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
YOUNG OATS FROZEN.
Crop Will Be Delayed But Not Seri-
iouSiy DAmaoed

Mason City, May 4.-The damage by
frost will be OF a minor nature accord
Ing to reports from the country The
oat crop suffered worst so far as SUR
face indications so but as the roots
are not damaged the frost will only
serve to delay the crop without doing
it particular damage.
The opinion as to leaf buds on trees
varies somewhat, many having the i'm
preston that they will fall off and new
ones will have TO be grown. In latter
case the foliage will only be delayed.
Many farmers are of the impression.
however. that no damage has been
done. Fruit buds, it is the common
opinion are not far enough along to be
injured. Strawberries and other small
fruit do not show any damaging re-
suits of the freeze. The cold was Sc
we're for this season Of the year and
two nights in succession now the
ground has frozen some
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
GREW OF SWITCH ENGINE SE-
vERELY INJURED IN TAMA
YARDS.
ENGINEER J. /. MEAD
PINNED AGAINST BOILER
Terribly Burned About Lower Limbs-
Fireman Frank Rush Severely
Bruised - Accident Due to Engine
Leaving Rails While Making Flying
Switch.
Special 10 Times Republican

Tana. May An accident in the
Northwestern yards here this morning
resulted in the serious injury of two
enginemen. Engin ser j. l.. Mead was
terribly burned and his fireman, Frank
Rush. was seriously bruised Mead
may not survive.
The men were in charge Of a switch
engine and We're making flying
switch when the engine jumped the
track. The tender was forced into the
cab and Engineer Mead was pinned
against the boiler head several minutes
before being released His legs and
hips We're terribly burned Rushs in
juries consist of bruises on the head
and body. and ara not dangerous.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04

had been to settle the stfihe OF the
sutton workers. Governor Carroll And
the adjutant general entered the hotel
about II o'clock in the evening. John
Cownie had come from his home at
South Amana. but q few minutes be-
fore the governor He happened to be
passing the door as the governor en-
tered. Both men passed without recog-
ntzing each other.
The names OF the two men were
signed almost on adjoining lines Of the
hotel register. However, they occupied
rooms in different floors.
Cownie was chairman OF the board
of control and was removed by Gov
ernor Carroll. They became bitter enc
mics and Mr.. Cownie had the COVER
nor indicted for libel but the latter
was not convicted.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04

birthday. A pleasant evsalBe waD spsna
BY al present.
Work WAS begun today on the ct-
lnent automobile saraSe.
Mrs. T. Van Meter and daughter,
Nina, spent Saturday In Waterloo.
There are several In town PLANNING
TO spend the summer in Germany,
among the number Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuunker, Mr.. ana Mrs. p. Van Deest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jurgena, Matilda De
Beck and Hattie Dreyer.
Mr.. Arend Arends, OF Marshalltown.
Is visiting with his mother at pres
ent
A new cement walk was put in at the
Neihuis sisters home this week.
A dollar social will be held at the
town hall Friday evening. Each OF the
c. e. Society Will tell how they have
earned a dollar which will go in to
the treasury of the society.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
Toledo News ,tsms,

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 4.-Mrs. Agnes Hawofth
returned home Saturday after spend
ing the winter with her children.
A new cement floor Is being laid in
the North Deer creek iron bridge.
tMessrs Lee and Richards. Of the To-
ledo Chronicle, have Installed . stand
ard model No. Mefgenthaler linotype
machine with Fred w. Conner, Of 0ris-
void. as operator.
The street PAYERS Arrived In the city
Saturday and have begun WORK upon
the streets.
A. s. Ennis, OF Des Moines. Joined
his family here for . shoft visit Bum
day.
Mrs. L. F. Walden 3sft Monday for
her new home In Aberdeen, Canada,
where her husband had gone I few
weeks ago.
The new Jones garage opened Mon.
day for business.
Our new electrofiers are Ill con.
nected and were lighted for the nrst
time Saturday night, making our
streets much better lighted ana also
greatly improved the appearance Of
them.
Dr.. Charles Rowland, q FORMER TO.
ledo boy, 10 reaewtn6 aoQuaantAnoss
here this week.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
s., th= 1H.k. .s ~. M...i..

The little son Of Mrs. o. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep She says:
"One bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, completely cured him and
he has never been bothered since"
Group, whooping cough, measles cough
all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound The genuine is in the yell
low package always. Refuse substi-
tutes. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
A Speaking Likeness.

Coroner-You knew the deceased
pretty we'll, believe, and could identi-
fy him?
Witness-Yas, I should know I'm
again.
photograph Of the deceased was
then handed to witness
Coroner-Do you recognize that?
Witness Shaking his head)-No,
dunno who that is.
Coroner-You said you would know
him again if you saw him.
Witness-So I should sir. But I
don't think I could tell is picture.
Coroner-"hat was there about the
deceased that you would know and
recognize again?
Witness tbrishtening up)-His stut-
tering, sir. He suffered a awful.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
GIRLS TO SHINE SHOES.
Hioh School Students at keokuk te
Haise Money.

Keokuk. May 4. Imagine forty
Keokuk high school girl bootblacks and
you have a picture that will become
an actual one in the near future.
Shining shoes for a whole day VIII
be one Of the large events OF 1911 IN
this city, and stunt pulled on by
members Of the Marcia ]. Stevenson
club. if partially laid plans OF last
night materialize and 1t IL fully ex-
pected they will.
Two score of bewiiderinsly dressed
and smiling, fluffy -ruffled maidens viii
make their appearance on Main street
and the prominent; business portions
If Keokuk to earn enough money for
the purpose Of sending six or eight
delegates from the club to the Lake
Geneva conference of the Young
Woman's Christian Association this
summer.
The loca! club members, who for the
most par. are high school girls, will
each esta hIish a bootblack stand be-
fore the shoe stores and other places
Of vantage, as they appear to the
SHINE 'em UPS"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
DAVENPORT GETS OFFICE.
Editor Of Clear Lake Reporter Ap.
pointed Postm aster,

Special to Times s-Republican.
Clear Lake, May Editor J. c.
Davenport OF the Clear Lake Reporter.
has been appointed postmaster to sue
ceed the late Editor William Gray
There were three applicants for the
position. Mr. Davenport Miss Carlyon,
and Harry Newcomer, a route agent
on the C. N. & st. P. railroad Some
four weeks ago, when Congressman
Haugsn was here TO look over the sit
uat!oa, he announced to a few that he
would recommend Mr.. Davenport Miss
Car!yon was deputy under Mr Gray
and will fill the position under the
newly appointed. Miss Ehle Will be an
assistant in the office. according to re-
port. The appointment is generally
satiSfae tory.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
1aAlNMEN ARE BLAMED.
Coroners Jury Believes Train Was Go
inq at Unreasonable Spead.

Algona, May 4.-B!are was attached
10 the trainmen for the fatal accident
in which Caroline Becker. John Becker
and Mary kol!ash We're killed. in a
verdict by the cJroner's jury last ves-
t--day afternoon, The verdict states
that the locomotive was running al al
unreasona bic speed when the wagon
was struck. and that it was not bronght
II stop as socn as 1t should have been
after striking the wagon.
The verdict was given following an
all afternoon session of the jury. in
which many witnesses were examined
Coroner E. H. Reaser empaneled jury
yesterday morning.
John Kollash is not expected 10 sur
Tive the accident. but physicians state
that Edward Baker will live
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
Pete Daley sto.ie.

Richard Carrie was closely associated
for several years with the late Peter
F. Daley. who was one OF the most
universally loved characters on the
American stage. Carrie tells many sto-
ries that illustrate the quick wit Of
the lamented comedian.
Funny as Daley was on the stage"
said Carle the other day, "he was at
his best in a small company OF friends.
His fund OF humor was always ready
to draw upon. Once he consulted an
occulist about his eyes. Dailey's nose
was very small. and he couldn't keep
on the glasses with which the specials
ist was trying to fit him.
You're not used to glasses, Mr..
Daley remarked the occultst.
"'Oh. yes, I am replied Daley, but
not SO high up
II recall. too. his remark about
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
Hamilton chautauqua Dates.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Hampton, May 4.-The dates of the
annual chautauqua that is to be held
here again will be from July 1S to IS.
The midsummer week Of entertainment
and instruction that has come to US for
The past three or four summers has
come to be welcome and we'll patron
zed feature, and its coming again will
be looked forward to with pleasure by
large number Of Franklin county
people.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
Tri0 S%S:1@SGS.
l. Ill

4 New Back for An Old one-How Il
10 Done in Marshaiito~n.
The back aches at times with q dull,
indescribable feeling. making you
weary ana restless: piercing pains
shoot across the region Of the Kidneys.
and again the loins are 10 lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
ply q plaster to the back In this condi-
ton. You can not reach the cause
Exchange the bad back for new ana
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this Marshalltown citisen.
Mrs. Martha J. Bennett, station A,
MafshAllt0wn, lows, sAys: "Fof . long
time I suffered from distressing at
tack Of kidney trouble and Doan's KID
hty Pills brought me the hrst relief I
ever feoS3vsd. had atuta pains thru
The small of my back ana my kiAnOys
caused mo no end Of anssoyanoo. !
fsstsd poorly and my health wAs Ill
ran lewn. Doan's kidney 1illS ~.
0eesoa ny k11no1s 20 4 nofAaA e1nai.
t3eA AA1 4lesF tiAt, my hsoith N.
pe0vea wonAss1u11ys" VI
B re- ale " III Dealers 1s5>e 80
0oaAts. Ec0eef. .1Gilbtffn Con1ahy, -.
ftAb. Nov YofA. sole aesnts lor the
Rsmember the eDoan's-and
[t1eEe - other.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-04
Children Who Are siekIy.

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box Of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. for use thruout the sea son. They
break up colds. relieve feverishness.
constipation. teething disorders head
ache mad stomach troubles. Used by
mothers for % years. These powders
never fail. Sold by all drug stores. CSC.
Don't accept any substitute Sample
mailed free. Address. Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy y. Y