davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-27
4 LBS. BEST GRADUATED
SUGAR, 25C.

No matter where you live, the phone
will reach Us.
\ few of the companies who have
United, in addition to those named
previously: United Five and Ten Cent
Store Co. The United Fruit Co. The
United Hat Co. The United Clothing
Co. The United Cigar Stores. The
United Grocers' Association, n. Y; The
United Confectionery Co. The United
Drug Co. The United Shoe Co. and the
United Grocers Co.. n. ]. These COM
panies have made money and are max
ing money by the uniting of small
sums into one large capital.
Shares can be taken by parents for
their children. A nice holiday gift.
a special price list for hotels and
boarding houses will be mailed. Send
postal for it. Phones, Lincoln 265S,
West, POS, Main, 5S41, Columbia 1926.
Main Office, 5546 Main.
President Fl. G. HdlIinger is spending
fc5g 5uccks tn Washington. and 7,TU
be pleased TO personally meet all 5vIro
arc interested, if they acTH call at the
offices of the company, So2 F street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-27

Uhcthcr YOU are a shareholder or
not, You should PatrOni1c one of the
United Stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
The Little Busy Bees

plated spoons every morning In the year,
and only on high days and holidays the
famous "ringlets OF cream are permit
ted
when there is marmalade, butter is alb
sent from the youngsters fare and maple
syrup must serve TO down the crum-
pets. The more substantial part OF the
breakfast consists OF ham and GIGS.
or eggs and bacon, but only the two
eldest boys may indulge in tea. Princess
Victoria Alexandra and Prince Henry
can have cocoa II they like. but George
and John get nothing but milk.
Soup. mutton chops, bread and fruit
make up the luncheon, a somewhat
ceremonial affair. at which one Of the
queens maids OF honor or an officer OF
the household troops preside. for the
midday meal Is a sort Of dress rehearsal
for dinner served for the older children
at the kings table. with the high Of
ficers of the palace in attendance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
WHEN MAN is OVERSHADoWED
When the Spotlight
o. On.

To realize the small figure cut by
bridegroom At his own wedding, observes
the Pittsburgh Post, one need only peruse
the pages OF a book OF etiquette having
to do with the marriage ceremony. There
are reams OF instructions for the bride
from how TO carry her veil to how she
shall greet the business acquaintance OF
hr father.
But how about the poor. neglected
bridegroom? There are no pages writ
ten for his enlightenment. He does well
TO get n paragraph or so tucked down
near the end Of the story. No one tells
him how to carry his hat or cares whether
he has q hat al all. lie IS supposed 10
efface himsolf-to enter into the scheme
Of things only when the ceremony can
not go along without him
There is only ono occasion upon which
the bridegroom Is absolutely necessary.
and that is when the minister must have
someone to pronounce the husband Of the
fair bride. Even then the poor harassed
man has a propensity for slipping the
ring into the wrong pocket, so that he is
compelled to tumble for It. In the end no
drops IL. whereupon II promptly rolls out
Of sight. and Is rescued only after much
confusion and considerable cmbar-
rassment. Men without number have
been known to forget the golden circlet
OF sweet bondage altogether.
Not only must tho man In tho case
assume neutral demesnor during the
festivities. but he must dress the part
Ills clothcs are black and solemn 10 be-
hold: he Is allowed TO display absolutely
no Partially in the choosing OF his we'd
ding garments He looks very much the
same as he has dozens OF times when
attending formal affairs.
The bride may be a veritable Flora.
wrcathed with garments. yelled IN mist
Of tulle and flmy lace. The only festal
note allowed the bridegroom Is a single
blossom or boutonnlore OF white against
the sombcr bisckness Of his coat
Another thing-he has always been led
20 believe tho woman OF his choice loved
him dcvotedly. that her parents approved
Of him as a son and that he was generally
persona gTata. Yet when the day of
happy contamination arrives every one
weeps over the bride. who thereby en-
dangers her own lovellness by wlplng the
teardrops from her shining eyes with a
wlsp OF lace masquerading as handker-
chief. Every tear Is like a stab TO the
man standing by wondering what It Is all
about and feeling very much like a
brlgand caught In the act OF stealing
away beautiful young maiden.
All this sentimentallsm and panoply Of
love is very dear 10 the heart OF girl
dreaming. as she has, over the most
wonderful. the most eventful day Of her
life. Yet when the loneliness OF the
bridegroom, despite the fact that this Is
his wedding day, the one quite as mo.
mentous TO him as TO the bride. is taken
into consideration. small wonder ther
that so many pairs OF lovers wing thelI
way secretly TO some quiet nook and
take the vow Of eternal constancy away
from the sight and sound OF ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
The Horse Thief.

BY Clark Booker. Gothenpurg, Neb. Red.
The Dreamy G had been losing horses.
for on the last roundup there were
eight shy. The whole Dreamy C outfit
had been riding the range, and after a
careful search had decided that they
had been stolen.
That evening the boss rode to town
and told his story to Lawrence, the de-
tective. II we had risen early enough
the next morning we would have seen
Lawrence saddle his horse and make for
the hills.
Lawrence had watched three days, when
one morning he found a colt. He also
noticed that it had been freshly branded
and that a piece of rope hung around
its neck.
Lawrence decided to watch this horse
and find out who it's owner was. He
did not have to wait long, for about an
hour after this tall fellow rode up and
chased it in front of him towards the
south.
But Lawrence had not been sleeping,
and. quickly saddling his horse, he fol-
lowed him closely.
We will not go with Lawrence on his
ride, but will meet him at the mouth of
canyon. Here his companion went
more careful and Lawrence found IT more
difficult to follow. Now his companion
came to a large stone at the side of the
road and after chasing the horse to the
| side of the road he galloped up trail
leading to a small cabin. Behind this
cabin was a corral. This was fun OF
horses-some colts, others larger horses.
Lawrence soon decided that this was
| his man, for in tho bunch were Dreamy
q horses, Lawrence then waited, and,
watching his chance arrested and brought
! him before the Justice who found him
guilty and also found that he had sold
other horses which he had stolen. Law
renee was well paid for his trouble and
the Dreamy G got back its horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

boys, but his mother said he could not.
At this reply Tom was very mad. Then
he went out and told the other boys he
could not. but tho other boys said to
come along. anyway. So Tom went in
and sneaked his cap and bathing suit
and went with the other boys swim
ming.
They had a very good time until they
heard someone calling help. They went
to the spot where Tom was and found
him drowning. They called some men
that we're near the lake for help. They
soon got a boat that was near at hand
and rowed out where Tom was. They
soon got him up into the boat and rowed
him back to shore,
They soon got Tom home. They called
a doctor. II took them an hour to bring
him back to consciousness. He said he
would not disobey his mother again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
The Cottontail and Jack Rabbit.
BY Thelma May Howell. Aged - Years,
Colored Masters Colo

BY Thelma May Howell. Aged 70 Years,
Colored Masters, Colo.
Dear Busy Bees: One day aunt and
went to visit sick lady, There were
four OF us. two boys and two girls. We
were out gathering buffalo chips, as that
is what they use here for fire.
We ran across a little cottontail and
then our fun began trying to catch It. 1t
ran into hole and the dog dug it out.
Then our chase began again.
Finally We caught it and we started
for home. In the buggy IT bit one Of the
boys toes.
Then he got away again. In chasing
him this time we ran upon a jack. Its
ears were so long and It ran so fast we
thought it was a coyote. By this time
the cottontail was killed. AS / was the
fastest runner ! got the little cottontail.
l can't tell who got the Jack, because it
ran faster than all of us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

i. Write plainly on one side OF
ths paper only and number the
pages.
2. Use pen and ink, not pen
Gil.
.. Short anG pointed articles
viii De given preferences. no not
usS over 25o words.
Z. Original stories or letters
only will be used.
3. Write your name, age ana
address st the top of the first
page.
First ana second prizes OF books
VIII be given for the best two con-
tributions 20 this page each week.
AddrsBa all communications TO
cHILDRENs DEPARTMENT.,
Omaha nee, Omaha, Heb,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Spelling Puzzlers.

Spell mouse trap" with three letters
C-a-t.
spell dried grass with three letters
HAY.
Spell hard water with three letters
Ice,
BE thoughtful and earnest kindhearted
and true. Spell that with four letters
That.
Tell me, children, what is meant by the
Golden Rule, and spell 1t with two let
ters-I-t.
How do you pronounce this word, bsc-
ka-ac- he Back
What word is shorter when you add a
syllable to it?-Short.
Can you spell coffee pot without saying
tea pot? You can't. C-o-f, coffee. fee,
pot. pot-so you said "t-pot."-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

A Busy Bee who gets n good deal OF
fun out OF life is Dorothy Judson. The
picture shows her in the back yard OF the
Judson home by her play house with
her dog and doll.
The dog is named Tinker Bell after the
mysterious light In Peter Pan which
kept burning Just so long as folks be-
lieved IN fairies. Tinker Bell-the dog
Is q live brown and white fox terrier
who Is always ON the Jump. lie has lots
OF interesting traits and tricks and is
devoted to his little mistress. Dorothy.
whom he wants 20 follow everywhere.
The doll is very pretty baby whom
Dorothy has named Harriet Eimira after
her grandmothers. Dorothy has a whole
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
What ROYAL Riddles Eat.

King George has the largest family of
youngsters among the rulers of Europe.
five boys and one girl, between II and
years old.
Wholesome, but no more, is the feed
ing these candidates for crowns, and
scepters enjoy. Prince Eddie, his broth
ers and sisters eat their oatmeal por-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

family OF dolls OF an sizes. oolOrs and
nationahues. She also has big Teddy
beSr and some other play animals. But
Harriet Elnhra and Tinker Bell are the
favorites.
The play house is bis enough 10 hold
Dorothy. her dolls and lively Tinker Bell,
Dorothy calls Il the Little Brown
House" DO any Of the little Busy Bees
know where that name eame from? 1,
Is the name OF the home OF the Five
Little Peppers" in the book Of that name
Dorothy is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. +. w. Judson. She is IL years old
and Goes TO the Columbian school. She
Is a Busy Bee ON the Red Side and has
Won prizes FOR good stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Honorable Mention.)
The Eskimos.

BY Willie Spangenberg. Aged Years,
2435 South Twentieth Street,
Omaha. Red Side.
The Esklmos live in snow houses Shall
tell you how they make them?
They cut blocks of ice. then they lay
them in a circle and then when they
get to the top they make the ring very
small until It makes a roof. Then they
make a hole, but when they go in they
have TO get down on their hands and
knees. because the hole is so little. Often
they make little house in front. These
little houses are often full of dogs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
New Bee for the Reds.

BY Thelma Brown, Aged 12 Years, Creign-
ton, Neb. Red.
Dear Busy Bees: AS my father takes
The Omaha Bee, / have read the stories
every Sunday and have enjoyed them
greatly. II you agree, l would like TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

peacock and blondine are all used, az
we'll rs large wings and bands Pleas
ants are beins introduced and are really
stunning I'm their golden coioriugy. Kew
York Millinery Trade Review
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
(Second PIize.)
A Lesson.

BY Ralph Hypse. Aged 10 Years. 3li9
Cass Street, Omaha. Blue side.
Ono day Tom asked his mother II he
could so down swimming with the other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

The Merchant Who Has the Goods is
the one who Lets the Public Know il
Throug Advertising In The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

HERE are who have contributed to the
R today Two Of these Bees are girls who
live Creighton that they want to be on
- the Ted third Omaha boy-Ralph
NNI ypsewho wishes be the Blue side This new con-
l tho second prize this week with his story
out a boy who dHobeyed Is mother punished
Ruth Reded of the Blue side Her
whom she calls Sweet SIP and the bees sister
,ney Sip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

of your stories. and have liked them very
much. II agreeable with you I would
like to join you. I have quite few
stories in mind and If they are suitable
TO you ! would like to have them pub
lshed. / would like to be on the Red
Side IL 1 could.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

A New Bee.
BY Helen Moir. Aged 10 Years, Creigh-
ton, Neb. Red.
Dear Busy Bees: / have read many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

join you I would like to be on the Red
side IL possible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
GLADYS.

Married. on the 2Sth ult, Levi
Rose TO Lizzie Christian. The
groom is the son of Samuel Rose.
Of Twin branch. The bride is the
daughter OF James Christian, Of
Fallsburg
Miss Jamie lobe visited home
folks last week,
Lenna Large and Herb. Diamond,
our timber men, are doing some
work on our creek.
j, L, Jobe has purchased a new
organ.
Harrison Kitchen was transacting
bushes in Louia Saturday.
Mart Wright contemplates a Wis
il to Irish creek in the near future.
Miss Ella Howell was the guest
OF friends at Cadmus last week.
Misses Lille and Jamie lobe
were shopping at Dennis Wednes-
day.
Willie Cyrus, who has been Wis
lItlng friends here, has returned tc
Riley, w. Va, where he has employ
ment
Misses Julia and Ella Howell en-
tertalnod number Of friends satur
day evening
George Fenton, OF Pennsylvania
was business visitor here Thur
day,
Misses Maud Chaffin and Mar
! Kitchen were the guests Of Mis-
May Chatln Saturday and Sunday.
John Howell and Arthur Kitche
attended the |. o, o. F. lodge a
Dennis Saturday night.
Miss Anna Kitchen is expecte
home soon
Lonnie Young and Oscar Rifle
we're on our creek recently.
Charlie Adams was calling {
Jake Arrington's last Friday, ~.
Lille lobe was at Gladys MOI
:, day.
Lenna Large and Herb, damon
have bought a large boundary
land on the head Of Gait and al
now erecting a fine building c
$ thieT new farm. .. .
= Just Kids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
TUSCOLA.

Tobacco selling is all the go now.
lobe Harmon made a trip to NJ.
T. Jordan's Sunday.
W. d. Smith and G. X Dean
made business trip TO Webbvill
week
John Calm will soon move to
the house vacated by Linzy Null
Inns
Adj Jordan has been making fire.
quent trips to John Queens re-
Gently
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Hall, a fine teu-pound boy last week.
Bin Bush went up our creek last
week.
Thomas Miller one ofo ur lead
ing farmers, has moved to Lawrence
county, Ohio, where he will make
his future home.
Moscow Wells returned from W.
", last week
Morton Hammond has moved his
, saw mlll to George FralCy's, whore
he has purchased a fine tract Of
timber
Albert Thomas has sold his farm
on Gait and moved to Carter corn'
ty. where he will make his future
home,
Curtis Combs bought fine yoke
OF cattle from George Carol las
week.
Our school win close at this plact
next Wednesday
Jack Justice will soon move in th'
house vacated by John Gallon OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17

We solicit the Kentucky students
to Join us In our next meeting. 1t
will be full of interest and a SPLEEN
did chance TO learn something Of
West Virginia history and politics.
Now, Kentuckians, come out Fri
day, and participate in our discus
sion What do you say?
We certainly do appreciate the
X. N c, and the Big Sandy News.
Mrs NJ j. Evans made business
trip TO Crum Thursday.
1t is not always the boy or girl
that wears the fine clothes that
when in school get the best re-
suits.
Bacon at 4Oc, and you can get
the whole of Shakespeare for soc.
Several boys have accepted an
invitation to attend a social al
Crum.
Boys you had better come ovel
to our rally Friday night and leari
something of good old West Virgin
Ia. o..
Mr. Varney gave an interesting
talk at the X. n. c. Friday. He i
an eloquent speaker, and raise
much enthusiasm among the stu
dents Of Prof. Staten's room.
Blue Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
BACKBONE.

Earl Goodman, of Crackers Neck,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Miss Arizona Webb, Of Webbyille
is visiting relatives at this place.
Ella and Martha Sloan attended
church at Upper Brushy Sunday,
Sis Kitchen and Fanny Hicks, Of
Dry Fork, attended church at
Brushy Sunday ...~.
Miss Tenna Porter and Arizona
Webb were at Upper Brushy church
Sunday.
Miss Mile Wright and Miss Ber-
tina Wright attended Sunday school
at Lower Brushy Sunday.
Mrs Joe Clark, OF Bruin, visited
her father, Buck Sloan Saturday
night and Sunday.
Arizona Webb and Linzy Porter
attended Sunday school at Lower
Brushy Sunday.
Allen Porter is attending court
at Martinsburg this week.
Miss Mary Day, OF Newcomb, pass
ed down our creek en- route Arizo'
ma.
At Clark was calling on Miss
Martha Sloan Sunday.
Sherman, Porter made a business
trip to Webbyille Saturday.
School is progressing nicely a
Lower Brushy, with Elliott Sparks
teacher.
Arion Lewis was calling on hi
! friends here Sunday,
Brushy Fork Sunday school i
progressing nicely with Sherman
Huneycutt Supt
Willie Sloan was visiting Linz
Porter Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Burl Robinson spen
Sunday with their father.
! Harvey Day passed up our creek
last week en- route to Newcomb.
Two lonely girls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
DENNIS a GLADYS.

MBrs. Matthewson Browning and
son, Charley, were visiting her
Mrs. John Newsom, Satur-
day $685..
Cyrus Webb was calling on Miss
Ollie Compton Sunday.
Martin and Donnie Wright were
calling at Gladys Saturday.
Charlie Adams was calling on
friends Sunday.
Maud Chaffin spent Saturday nigh
with her cousin, May Chafin
George Pennington was buying
property of c. F. Webb.
Sophia Pennington and Pearl
Kitchen were the guests OF Miss Oh
lie Compton Saturday. .
Jamie lobe is visiting home folks
Davie Kitchen was visiting friends
at Trad recently.
Levi Jones was on our creek Sat
urday.
Vessie lobe was calling at w
S. Pennington's Sunday
Mona Cooksey was the guest o
her cousin, Miss ollie Compton las
week.
There will be church the thirt
Saturday night at s. 2. Combs ant
the following Sunday at Compton.
Candy Kids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
The Poultry Yard.


II you use wet mashes let the
water be warm.
A corn-sheller is not an essen
;lal The hens will do their own
own Smelling if you throw out the
ears in short broken pieces
Do not give eggs to an early
broody hen until she is surely
broody, as hens, like the weather
at this season Of the year, are rath-
er changeable.
The sooner people divest them
selves of the idea that they must
be always dosing chickens with med
icine, the sooner win they be en-
able to breed a hardy race of fowls,
that are orup and cholera proof,
See that the nest of the early
sitter is air-tight. This can be
accomplished by placing a sheet Of
heavy paper in the bottom. Sprin.
kle the paper well with coal-oil &c
discourage lice, and use plenty o.
straw.
Don't trust the feeding anC
watering of the chickens entirely t
the children. Keep in touch will
the feeding and the condition o
the houses as we'll. A child ca
not be expected to note the frs
signs of trouble H..
Take a few of your best layer
out of the main house and kee
them in place by themselves wit
b the best male bird you can get.T
eggs from these hens will be you
stock for the chicks that are to b,
Get up a little higher this year
Say, the hens will cackle thanh
for those small potatoes. Just DO
them and mix with meal or brain.
scraps of meat or soup bones al
boiled with the potatoes the biddi
will like the flavor better, and the
will be money in your pocket, :
. From February Farm Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
Notes OF The FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.
Out of the Ginger Jar.

The an-round man may also be
square
t'orccasting the weather is pro-
phetable business.
Some men are born good, out
more are made good by their wives.
One Of the very best rolls for
breakfast is 4 prompt roll out OF
bed.
Zoe the mark, but, when you are
chopplng wood, also mark the toe.
Whatever may be the straits OF
the hos he always has a spare rib
or two. ..-..
rhe hum of industry bears no
relation whatever to the no-hum of
the lazy man ... ~.
Time is money, but it requires a
great deal of time to convince some
folks of that fact.
The squirrel travels a good deal
by rail, though he is never compell-
ed to show his ticket
Hunger is the best SAUCE, we are
told, but still there is something nice
about apple-sauce.
When the pay is 50 a week it is
a job; when the compensation is $25
1t is a position.
Science has decided that a kiss
is infections oscillation, but plain
people aer satisfied with the good
old nme.
Far more than in the smile that
won't come off is the average wo-
man interested in the hair that
won't come off,
We are disposed to say unkind
things about the mule, but the fact
remains that there are many men
who are worse kickers.
A greater than Luther Burbank
has invented a collar-button that
will not roll when dropped, but will
lie just where it falls.
Little Johnny Jones found 9
switch and took it to his teacher
but it happened to be one that SHE
dropped in taking off her peach
basket hat. From Februar,
Farm Journal
90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
MOSSY BOTTOM, Ky.

Chin Branch Coal Co. doing great
business running every day with
Bob Burgess superintendent,
Charley Martin, our mine fore
man. has returnde after two weeks
vacation.
Mrs VIM, Thompson is very sick.
Mrs. Mary A. Crabtree visited
her daughter, Mrs Vanie Sharp.
Miss Virgie Gillian was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Laura Allen,Sun-
day evening
Fred Adams was transacting bus
mos in Pikevllle one day last week,
Harrison Crabtree was the guest
of Miss France Hopkins Sunday
Mrs. Henry wiese is very Ill at
this writing ... ..
i +. l.. T. lodge is progressing nice
I ly with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Crabtree was
the guest of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Crabtree Sunday.
Andy Casebolt, of Rockhouse was
a visitor TO his brothers, Lewis
Casebot Sunday.
Mrs. Cooksey was visiting Mrs
W. r. Butt recently.
Dock Nickels visited his daughter
Mrs. Howard Adams recently.
Miss Stella Adams called OF
Misses Retta and Minnie Crabtret
Sunday
i Steve Mead, who has been sick
Is no better. Blackeye,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-17
No Backache or Kidney Pains.

If you have pains in the back,
urinary, bladder or kidney trouble,
dizziness and lack of energy, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC. LEAF,
the pleasant herb remedy. As a
system regulator 1t has no eQual.At
Druggists, Or by mail, soc. Ask to-
day. Sample Free. Address The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.