davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
The New Train Schedule.

As was announced in tie Times last
week. Il new time card went into effect
last Monday ON tine North side branch OF
the Oregon Short Line. which now gives
lis a train each way tally. with conncc-
lions with main line trains at Minid"ka
and Bis.
The train going east leaves Bliss alter
the arrival al No. Is which NOW stops
AT that place, swing passengers from
Boise and the west an opportunity To-
make connection for points along this
line. This train makes connection al
Minidoka with No. II, thus giving pas
srngcrs along this line an opportunity to
make connection ior the east or Ogden
or Salt Lake without fhe former tedious
wait at Gooding. reaching the latter
place the same evening.
The train going west is due to arrive
here at 1880 p. m, having departed from
Minidnka after the arrival oi the Clirago-
Portland train. thus allowing wcst-houno
PASSENGERS to reach here the %amc day
instead Of spending the night at Good
ing. This train will reach Bliss in time
To conncct with No. l.; going west. W.
might add that Wc are officially alyisc.
10y the passenger department OF the Niorl
Line that through coupons reading To ol
from Goodimg will he honorcd on thrS,
trains between Bliss and Minidoha.
The new arrangement will add mucl
To the popularity of this line. and W
hope to soon be able /" announce Il mai
service over this line.
The well being completed here, work
men are busy finishing the tank, while
the well drilling crew have been remove
to Eden, where they will commence worl
on a new well.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Excursion To Payette.

Arrangements have been cnnsumatri
Tor the running ri 4 special train from
this section To- the palrtte country in
order that the farmers and lrnit rais.r>
in this vicinity may investigate the meth
obs OF growing and handling fruit H.
successfully carried on in that district.
The train will start from Bull Thurs
day morning. September 18th. arriving
at l'ayrtte that afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
At Payetie a fruit barbecue Will he given
at Il o'clock, in the packing house, which
will be- in lull operation at that time
The annual street carnival and fruit fair
will also he ON at that time. The Pay
cite Commercial club has arranged lor
six ten minnie addresses 10y expert horti-
culturists, ON diff phases of fruit
growing.
The train will he made mp of tourist
sleeper,. the cost OF which will he S2.W
To each person. The tickets will bc sold
for less than one fare 50 that the actual
cost oi the entire trip of over 500 miles
will not he over Sl5.O0, including meals
The excursionists will sleep N the car
both nights.
Tickets will he placed on sale at ever!
station on the Minidoka branch. the
HOLSTER branch and the BliSs-Ruper
cutoff and the people are requested Il
see their nearest agent at one and motif.
him how many there will he. 1t is ahso
lutcly necessary that reservations b
made before September 9TH.
The trip from Paye'tr tn New Ply
mouth will he made in automobiles IN
after Il visit To the orchards III that plac
the journey will continue To Emmett
where another barbecue will bc given
The return trip will start Friday evenin
r from Emmett, and the eX~cursionists vi
=, arrive home early saturday morning.
, The towns that are preparing Ia enter
tain are Paycttc, Fruilland, New Ply
r mouth and Emmett. \ cordial invit.
, ton has been extended by the WciS,
Commercial Club, hut it was deemed il
advisable Ia extend the trip because
la * of time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
The Pioneer Picnic.

President Bruner and the members oi
the executive committee wish il under.
stood that there will he no cnt-amd-drird
program arranged for the old settlers
picnic next week Friday, the }mh inst.
~ II II intended To make the affair one
IN which all the old settlers and their
friends may participate. and to this end
each Is appointed 4 committee II one L.
~'e that his nrishbor also attends.
Mr. John llarlshorn has been dcirga-
teal 1" look after the amusement feature
and lac pronui,,'S an interesting ball game
hy picked mines from among the farmer,
on the tract, no professionals being al
lowed. Other interesting sports ar,
promised and each and everyone i, SUP.
posted I" be prepared to sing a sony ol
tell a story il called upon.
The main feature is the dinner hour
The large buildings and sheds on IN,
grounds give ample room for the prrpar-
alton nf the dinner under cover AN,
away from the dust. All will be at lib
rrty To lsc their own pleasure regardim!
thc DINNER arrangement, and you cai
eat from your N basket or share will
your ncighbor in a general family din
ncr, hut under amy circumstances don
forget the basket.
Tine place sclcrtcd, the old Niblry
Channel lumber yard, is an ideal one 10
the occasion, hcing centrally located viii
city water AT hand, and ample room 10
all kinds oi sports.
President Bruncr would like to have
meeting OF tine officers and executive
committee al tine office oi the Times 81
saturday afternoon Of this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

{. 4. Smith, professor of p%omolnsy
and q. \. Pratt, assistant professor OF
pathology oi the University ot Idaho,
were Jerome visitors last Thursday. They
were accompanied 10y Deputy Fruit In
spectOr Brennan.
This was the first visit ol the lniNcr-
sity men L. the North Side tract, and
after Being shown over a portion Of Tia,
tract, they expressed themselves is hc
ing agrcably surprised at the develop
lhent oi this section, and especially ia,
large acreage oi young orchards, which
they declared was lar ahead ol their cN-
pcclalions and was entirely free from AL
fruit tree diseases. due t. the tlnrougli-
ness OF Inspector Brennan. in the per
Torrance Of his duties, and to the ear,
ofthc fruit growers in selecting ihciI
stock and in giving the orchards the bo>
oi attention.
The gentlemen left ON the Afternoon
train lor Wendell where they will con
tinue their inspection.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

] thoroughbred Poland China and II
Duroc-JcrScy SONS, mos; Of them To lar
row soon. ! thoroughbred Poland China
boar, 81 months old 2pcdigrced Duroc-
jersey hoars, I months old: 81 spring
pigs, Polani China and Duroc.Jcrscy.
LnUI> ELLISON.
First ranch cisl OF trainWay. 24-i
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Brood Sows for Sale.

Poland-China SONS bred to iarrow il
August. Or1O BRowN.
3 miles southwest OF Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

"N' wv" y"l are ~ town try "A
d'sii "l that delicious >hcrloi served nnlv
10y ihr jerome Drug Co.
\ base bail game IL, ,clcinlcl ior sun.
nay allrrno"n between the Grand yi.v
ami Arra'iia Valley teams at lh, h.,n.
"l willard Fletcher. / mile west and ~
miles south oi jerome.
Mrs. ;. l.. Iockwood ami d,n,Li.r
Helen, depart to-day lor Albion. wh.r.
the latter will enter tine Normal ,.hool
Mrs. lockwood intends residing then.
during the winter.
There is nothin. quite rs satisfying on
a hot day As a dish I'll the Jerome Drug
co.'s. Shcrhcl.
Word r"mr~ from Wendell that there.
is PROSPECTS OF having ilc fine hotel there
%oI"nrri up in the ncar iwurc. y the
motel Is among the finest in his section.
il Is 10 be regretted llat tine Company
have not seen their way clear 10 open it
up ere Tins.
Let me sh"w y"u our l.. :. Cream
Ncparai"rs. In"- JAN,uN.
Mrs. X. Skadlcn departed saiur-
day for Twin Fails, Mirr. ,hc will visit
a short time, prior To- joining her hu--
band Al Price, Utah Dcplnriug the
Tact that circumstances ncc,-,iiat~l Il re-
moNal, both MIR. and Mrs. >kridcn are
in hopes oi returning To- Jerome al some
future time.
Wendell il, this year asked to furnish
the necessary eNlensrs Tor the holding ol
the Farmer, Extension School under tn,
auspices ol the State University, som,
Time during the coming winter. Last
winter the school was held in Jerome.
and ii IL quite probablc that tlc session,
will be- held Al Wendell tins year.
C"nkcy's stock Remedies are not foods.
but medicines a separate remedy iol
each di~cas'. made 10y the same people
that make Conkcy's Poultry Remedies
Sold on money back gnaraniccby Jcrom'
Drug Co. -;
Mr.. " II. Craig. oi Chicago. Who ha,
b,tn spending the past couple ol months
un his ranch here. returned home la>
Thursday to be- prepared Ia n.,umc hi
duties "a, Professor ia one of tine ~.hool
there. Mr.. Craig has a we'll improve
ranch with 81 acr's "i line orchard an'
looK, forward With plra-u" To the Inn
when lac can make II ln' lcrn'ancn
home.
Saturday. Aug. 2ith is the last ,iay o.
onr Shoe sale. Nhy not huy yonr >choo
SHOES 'h'' week ''" save ~ you
'"""'! '"' """'''
John T.. Mcrhc--on. State llnrlicul
VI tur, ln.tartnr. 50, n .lcrpmc ~hnf
! time last THURSDAY. cnrpuic nom Twi.
Fall, To- Hoi,,. John d~s not seem I
mind thc criticism aimed az him hy ii,
Professor at Moscow. for mot alinwin
wnrmy apple, To- be- shipped or sold i
mi. matter ii /, SAT-, L. stat, that Nh
wei "''N" let 1t"
u t"' 'fnl' f''S''S ." III" ''''
Between attending To- hi, store and hi
farm. Mr.. T. g. Gauss finds his time :
taken up that II was i'nnl necessary |
have more assistance. -" o. fH1aN morn
ing last When a little loroundrr s'raye
! into his home, ii VA dc'Iiri at once
= retain him Is lac had every promise
making a practical irrieii"r. III" l'
il n.nts arr highly clairi over their nm
male born and many a quiet smoke ~
enjoyed AT the expense "I "r"''
i r,.Go + T. Gomling was in tow
, .h,r, linn. Tu,.da, cnroutc To- Twi
- Fails where hc expects Ia join a party
other Interested gentlemen who VIII man
u a tour oi inspection over the rr"r"S'
. ..Ll....4 r.nff tllt nllt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
For Sale.

No. II DeIaval separator, nearly new.
WAITER II. Corr,
ol-tf Falls City, Idaho,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Death of Mrs. Gerboth.

The many friends here Of Mrs. 4. o..
Gerbnth. will regret exceedingly To- learn
oi the death ri this cStimahlc lady which
occurred at the home ii her parents at
Montrisc. Iowa, on Thursday, August
18th. The deceased MAS "A s%istcr-in-law
"i Mr.. q. ". Gcrbolh, oi this plaie and
hats been a sufferer Ion several years. She
aun To- Jerome hoping Ia receive some
benefit. hut after a short residence here.
Mnng which time sine cndcarcd herself
&" many with whom she hccamc% acquain-
ted, il Was found necessary To- make an
other change. Accordingly about a year
ago the family removed To- Colorado,
Whrn. until a short time ago Mrs. G..
wa, receiving treatment in a sanitOrium.
bat the physicians having pronounced
ler ease hopeless, she expressed Il desire
To- hc taken back to the home oi here
childhood, which request was readily
granted los the indulwnt husband, ana
a little over a month ago they returned
To- Iowa. where among friends the end
came peaceful and quiet ~ stated above.
The funeral occurred last sunday.
80
Chester White hogs Tor sale. Anythinl
you want, from young pigs To brood
SONS JANES Bios.
For Sale
\ good team ul mules and harness
| This l. a good hny lor some II in nee'
nl salur Inquire At First Natio"a
/ Rnnt Wendell Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

Hoover potato digger, almost new
At a bargain.
G.. /. TowlE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

Remember the Pioneer picnic At lie
-, an Friday, Aug. :Oth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Free Cups on Trains.

>aHF -"
The state medical board has adopted Il
resolution requiring railroad companies
within this state To- furnish Tree of charge
,anitlry drinking cups l"r all passengers
upon request.
About two years . al order was Is
sued aholishing the nsc OF the common
drinking cup on all trains within this
state. This order WAS complied with 10y
the railroads. and cups were supplied
which were placed on sale on the trains,
p~asSengrrs desiring To- lurnch their thirst
| lning required Ia hny one ri these cups
from the train boys unless 10y reason "l
foresight and a knowledge al the order,
they had provided themselves with a cup.
Many passengers, especially passengers
nj the poorer CLASSES, were compelled tc
/ suffer greatly because OF the regulation
Many ri them, passing through the stat,
n> h~tsnr>,rkcrs. were not aware "l the
regulation and had not made provision
for cups nf their own and many al then
were lily able to spare even the smal
amount required To huy one.
The resolution was prepared and pre-
scented 10y Attorney General NcDougaI
and was unanimously adopted, and here
after all that will be required i To II
quest a drinking cup and II will hav
tn he furnished at the expense ol I'll
railroad Exchange.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

\ death like stiffness prevails in the
section nj town bounded 10y the Frazer
Nnor, Co. store and the Times office.
\o longer arr We awakened from our
peaceful slumbrr 10y the morning salute
of Honest Bob" and Ralph and Bob
are both on the verge ol collapse when
they realize that his voice will hereafter
Pierce the atmosphere where the coyott,
and lack rabbit abonnd, and in all pro.
liability irighten them from their accrs'
toned hooks.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

We acknowledge Il pleasant call last
Friday from Mr.. u. NJ. Newton, travel
ing Passenger Agent of the Oregon Short
Line who is through this territory seek
ing the wants of the patrons along the
line and getting in closer touch with th'
business men and others. II was Mr'
Newton's first trip in this section anu Ut
appeared amazed at the amount oil pro-
ducts on this tract that would have Il
find a market elsewhere. lie ASSURE
our shippcrs that they would he wei
taken care OF by his line.
Most diseases come from germs. kil
the germs and you kill disease. '"nk
ey's Nox-i-cidc mixes with water an'
kills the germs. For poultrymen' stock
men and housekeepcrs. Guaranteed D.
Jerome Drug Co. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

Iimbcrgcr, Brick and Cream Cheese
=, ,he independent Meat Market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. Mary Goodrich is visiting rela
tives in Burlington and Syracuse, n. Y
Harold Perry returned to Montpelier
seminary Thursday after being detained
at home few days by illness.
Misses Jane and Abbie Clark are
| spending a few weeks in Concord, n. II.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase.
A. c. Spaulding of Medford, Mass.
recently visited relatives i'll town.
Mrs. Lucinda Townsend is spending
the winter with Mrs. Ruth Woodcock.
Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER went to Marsh
| field last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert HOLSTER.
| Mr.. and Mrs Clark Reed went to
Durfield. Mass, last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Reed
Mrs. r. II. Bartlett is in Boston, Wis.
| iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Foster and daughter, Mrs.
Putnam, of Montpelier were in town
last week.
The village school children found u
strawberry blossom and pussy willows
Nov. IL.
Mrs. Warren Fifield sprained her ankle
recently. Miss Mary Bean is at work
for her.
Mrs. Susan Parks of Barre is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs John Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Getehell Of Cabot
visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Richardson of Mont
pelier was in town Wednesday.
day to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ralph Ide of Marshfed spent
Tuesday with Mrs. L. L. Knapp.
Mrs. Frances X. Peck of Marshfeld
recently visited Mrs. O. l.. Martin.
Miss Lora Knapp recently visited her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Marsh, of East Calais.
Mrs. Nettie Hutchins went to Groton
Friday for a few days stay.
Mrs. Clara Cloake has returned from
East Montpelier, where she has been
nursing in the home of Richard Coping
Mrs Abbie Smith of Cabot recently
visited her niece, Mrs. Wilbur Bartlett.
Be sure and hear the Euclid male
quartet at the opera house Wednesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moses were in
Orange Thursday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. MARY jane spear, SISTER oi MI
Moses.
Miss Alice English of Montpelier spent
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Fifield.
Miss Octavia Smith of Berlin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Smith.
Mrs. Goldie Wheeler Rice of Burling- |
ton is spending few days in town.
Mrs. Wheeler Batchelder visited with |
friends in Montpelier Thursday.
Charley Townsend of Burlington was
n town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Fred Townsend of East Mont
,elier visited Mrs. Albirda Martyr Sat.
lrday.
Miss Florence Clark Of East Mont |.
,elier spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George st. Cyr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

Most of the schools in town viii clos,
next Friday for vacation OF one week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Croteau hav,
moved from the Smith stock farm
Barre, to George w. Lynde's farm on the
west hill. where Mr. Croteau will be
employed this winter.
Charles L. Hayward, Henry J. Martin
J. Martin, j. f. Bailey and L. j. Bailey
located and cut down tree containing
swarm of bees on land of Walter f.
Granger last Saturday, getting about
40 pounds Of honey.
Work was begun last Saturday on the
new tile drain on South Main street. 1t
may not be generally known that Mrs.
Laura l.. Ainsworth furnished the tile
for this drain at cost OF 1898, the town
agreeing to be to the expense Of ditch
ing and putting it in place.
Guy i. Martin is preparing to build an
addition to the barn on the premises
lately bought of Herbert n. Farnham.
Clyde Morse returned the 10th from a
few days stay at the home of his par
ents in Bakersfield, having been called
there to attend the funeral of brother.
Somewhere between five and six thous-
and pieces Of mail are handled each
month by each one Of three r. i. d. car
riers serving routes from the Williams
town offices. This number will, no doubt
be largely increased when the new par
eel post law goes into effect the first
day of January, 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
RANDOLPH.

Frank Parsons of New York City is al
sale OF his fathers farm and the stock
and farming implements the Goth Of
| this month John Parsons. another son
has been on the farm for the last year
but it is the intention Of the brothers to
make a sale Of all the property, and Mr.
Parsons will pass the time with his chill
dren, going first to Manchester, to re-
main with his daughter, Mrs. Ella Par
sons) Conner.
Miss Jennie Bell. daughter Of the late
eX-Gov. Bell OF Walden. who has been
with Mrs. f. Ii. Mason since last week,
returned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum. who
have been for several weeks in Boston,
Worcester, Concord. n. H., and White
River Junction, returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. X. Crandall, who has been
with her son, Charles Crandall, of Bur-
lington and his family for few weeks,
arrived here on Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. Crandall, to pass the winter with
her daughter Mrs. +. T. Salisbury.
Mrs. G, Il. Pratt left Monday for Pitts
field to visit her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Brown, who is now quite i'll.
Rev. Frank b. Locke of Brookfield will
deliver an address before a union meet
ing in the Methodist church vestry on
Wednesday evening, taking fer his sub
ject some facts in regard to home mis-
sionary work.
The bursting of water pipe in the
vestry of the Methodist church on sat
urday flooded the vestry and some part
of the auditorium with water, mai-;ag
il impossible to occupy the vestry on
Sunday.
Rev. w. T. Sparhawk will deliver an
illustrated lecture at the agricultural
hall at Randolph Center, the 22nd of
November. His subjects will be the
Yosemite Valley, Wanona. and the Giant
Sequoas. Alariposa county, California.
MIR. Sparhawk passed several months in
that state, and his lecture is very in
teresting.
Harley Bruce. who has been i'll at his
home on School street for several DAYS. |
las been taken 70 the sanatorium for
treatment. II is feared he may develop
typhoid fever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19
OF CATARRH
EXPLAINED BY DIR. HARTMAN

/ The catarrhal discharge is derangc(
sort of mucus that Is irritating and very
unwholesome. Such discharge not only
further irrltates the mucous membranes
sometimes completely destroying them
but the discharge is weakening drain
on the system. Precious blood serum is
lost in this way.
This condition of affairs is liable TO
happen in the stomach, in the bowels,
and any other internal organ. AS said
before, IL most frequently occurs in the
nose aud throat,
Sometimes little relief can be OBJ
tanned by the use Of local applications,
especially when the catarrh is confined To
the nose and throat. But catarrh cannot
be successfully treated by local apphca.
tions. The only remedies that are eff
fective are internal remedies.
To devise remedy for catarrh that
could be taken safely and effectively for
catarrh wherever il happened TO be To-
Gated in the body, 20 devise such rem
edy has been the ambition and study
of my lifetime.
! think | have obtained such rem
edy in Perma. / regard Peruna as an
tHtctlNe ana salt CuldIIH ltHiShNs
have never recommended it for any other
disease than catarrh. The notion that
prevails that | regard Peruna as cure
all is entirely erroneous. Catarrh is la
BILE to affect so many organs for which
/ have recommended Peruna that it has
given rise TO the impression that ! rec
ommend Peruna for different diseases.
! recommend Peruna only for catarrh.
But / do insist that IL is a remedy not
only for catarrh OF the nose and throat,
but for catarrh of the stomach and lungs,
larynx, liver and other internal organs.
TIE kidneys are especially liable to
If the catarrh goes on I'M
checked in the kidneys it leads TO or
ganic disease, sometimes called Brights
disease
| wish to make it plain that Perma
Is not cure.all; that | have never rec
it as cure-all; that | have
always insisted that it was remedy for
'atarrh and for catarrh only. | hope |
ave made this plain.
If catarrh affects the stomach, Pc
una is the remedy.
If catarrh affects the kidneys, Pc
una is the remedy.
If eatarrh affects the colon, the intes-
ines, or the lungs, Peruna is the rem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-19

| edy.
Not because Peruna Is remedy foi
many diseases, but because catarrh can
locate itself in these various organs and
disturb their functions.
Some times catarrh is associated with
constipation. Other times a catarrhal
subject may not be troubled with con
stipation. In some instances there Is a
looseness of the bowels.
People beginning the use OF Peruna
for chronic catarrh, wherever located,
will usually get valuable advice by
writing me, giving me statement OF
the case.
do not think it win be necessary for
me in this article to describe catarrh
of the various organs OF the body. lt
is sufficient for me to say in general
way that any organ is subject 20 ca
tarrh, because these organs are lined by
mucous membrane. When once ca
tarrh attacks an organ, it deranges tho
function of that organ more or less.
If catarrh attacks the stomach, dys-
pepsia is the result.
If it attacks the larynx and bron-
chial tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis
VIII result.
If it attacks the lungs, cough and
symptoms that resemble consumption
will follow.
II catarrh attacks the kidneys dis
turbance of the urinary organs is GER
tain. Catarrh of the bladder is very
common form of catarrh. 1t produces
symptoms. A large proper
ton of men past middle life have this
form of catarrh, more or less.
/ not only devised a remedy TO meet
these cases, but / have at my COM
mand corps of assistants and help
ers which enables me to come into
personal touch with thousands of peo-
pie suffering from catarrh. and assist
them in the treatment of their case.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores.
SPECIAL N0TICE-Many persons in
luire for the old-time Peruna They
want the Peruna that their fathers and
mothers used to take. The old Peruna
Is now called Ka.tar-no. If your dealer
Ices not keep it for sale, write the Ka-
,ar-no Company, Columbus, Ohio, and
hey will tell you all about it.-Advt. |