davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
UNCLE SAWS FIGURES SHOW
THAT MONTANA FARMERS
ARE VERY PROSPEROUS

An interesting story to the farmer,
especially the eastern farmer and
eastern renter, is shown by compar.
ison of figures in Uncle Sans agri-
cultural paper commonly called the
Crop Reporter. As this Crop Report
er is published by authority Of the
Secretary of Agriculture it has long
been accepted as absolutely accurate,
not only by farmers, agricultural ex-
perts and newspaper publishers in the
United States, but by foreign coun-
tries and foreign banks as well. 1t is,
perhaps, not generally known that no
other country in the world has such a
comprehensive department of agri-
culture as the United States. While
agricultural experiment stations have
been established in foreign countries,
for hundreds of years, yet it remained
for the United states to establish a
real department of agriculture, back
in the eighties.
MONTANA CROP FIGURES COPIED
FROM THE DECEMBER 1911,
CROP REPORTER.
In 1909 the corn acreage in Montana
amounted to only 0,514 acres; in 1910
it amounted to $1,000 acres and in
1911. 10000 acres. The yield in 1905
was q bushels. decimals omitted; %
bushels per acre in 1910 and 26 BUSH
els plus in 19l1. While this is a small
acreage and comparatively not u
great yield of corn, it must be recol-
lected that eastern people, generally,
do not believe that corn can be raised
at all in Montana. Corn is planted
principally for fodder. Alfalfa, the
principal forage crop, can be raised
to better advantage in this state.
That this is really creditable show
ing. is proved by the facts that the
average yield of corn in New York
state is only 81 bushels plus, while
such we'll known corn states as Iowa
and Illinois, can hardly show better
averages. Iowa giving 81 bushels and
Illinois 33 bushels against Montana S
rs bushels.
In 1911 Montana had winter wheat
acreage of 220,OOO acres, in 1910
10000 and in 1900 no separate figures
are given. Montana is such new
state, agriculturally, that it's farm
products have just started to come
before the world. The average yield
in 1911, in bushels, per acre, of viii
ter wheat was 81 bushels plus and in
1910 the average was 22 bushels. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
MONTANA FLAX
IS THE BEST

That flax fiber produced on uplands
and in the irrigated valleys Of Mon
tana. is equal, if not superior to anv
grown in America or Europe, Is the
opinion of George Pearson All expert
Of Nottingham, Eng, who has been
conducting investigations near Bill
ings for several days. Mr.. Pearson
declares that notwithstanding the
fact that farmers have been cultivat-
ing flax only for seed, the straw
shows fully 20 per cent Of fiber whose
strength and texture cannot be excel
led. He believes that the production
Of this plant, for both seed and fiber.
will within few years, be one of the
leading agricultural industries Of
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
ALFALFA BREAD
NOW POPULAR

At the request Of l.. J. Bricker,
general immigration agent for the
Northern Pacific, DIR. w. X. Su(lduth
of Billings has forwarded 4 sample
lot of alfalfa bread for use in the
demonstration car which the COM
pany is sending out. 1t is also an
nOunced by the doctor the manage
ment Of the dining car service has an
nounced that alfalfa bread will in the
future form part Of the regular menu.
A number of Billings hotels have like
wise added it to the bill OF fare. 1t is
SAID by those who have sampled al
falfa bread, that it is equal III all re-
spects and superior in some to that
made from wheat flour.
We have lots of young ladies and
lots of pert misses but the sweet,
old-fashioned girls Of ever so long
ago have vanished along with the
poke bonnet and cinnamon cookies.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
NEW RULING ON
ISOLATED TRACTS

U. 5. Commissioner :. j. Small il
In receipt of circular from general
land office in Washington which gives
some radical changes in applying for
isolated tracts in the future.
The main changes are:
mo tract of land will be deemed
isolated ana ordered into the market
unless. at the time application is filed
the said tract has been subject to
homestead entry for at least two
years after the surrounding lands
have been entered. filed upon, or sold
by the government.
All applications will be turned over
to the chief of the field division who
will examine the land and report its
value.
Only one tract may be included in
an application for sale.
If you have purchased 1850 acres at
any sale heretofore without apply
ing for same you cannot make appli-
cation for any more land.
If the affidavit of publication is not
in the land office on the day Of sale.
the land officers are forbidden to pro
ceed with the sale.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
term idle rich" is certainly msnomer I
foundation in fact
THERE NEVER WAS SUCH = CLASS 4

production of winter wheat in 1911
amounted to 7,259, 900 bushels. In 1910
the winter wheat production was g.
100000 bushels. The census figures
for 1909 are not available for winter
wheat.
ALL WHEAT FIGURES ARE MOST
FAVORABLE TO MONTANA
In 1911 the all wheat acreage of
Montana was 420. 900 acres producing
4 total of II, 800 ZOO bushels. This is
an average of 2S and seven-tenths brl-
shells per acre. While the all wheat
acreage Of Montana in 1911 was not
nearly as much as some Of the older
states, yet the average yield per BUSH
el was much greater. For example in
1911 the average yield of wheat in
New York State was - l-2 bushels:
i'll Pennsylvania which has a large
wheat acreage, Is IL bushels per acre.
Virginia showed 12 bushels per acre,
Ohio Is bushels, Indiana 14.7 bushels,
Illinois, is, and Iowa 1874 bushels
Kansas, supposedlya big wheat state.
averaged only 1917 bushels per acre.
In spring wheat the average for Iowa,
in 1911 was l3.s bushels, Kansas L..
bushels, and Montana 25.2 bushels.
Ohio had in 1911 10000 acres in bar
ley. Indiana 1900, Illinois 1000 and
Montana had 81 200 acres. In the
yields per acre, Iowa had 27.2 BUSH
els, Indiana 26 1-2 bushels, Illinois %
bushels and Montana "a 1-2 bushels
per acre.
Montana is just beginning to raise
rye and had nearly 5000 acres in this
grain, which averaged 23 bushels per
acre against Iowa's ls bushels, Him
ois 1913 bushels, Indiana 1871 bushels,
Ohio Is 1-2 bushels and New York
16 Z bushels.
MONTANA EXCELs IN POTATOES.
New York had yield, in 1911 of -
bushels to the acre of potatoes. Ohio
is bushels. Indiana IS bushels, Him
Ois so bushels, Iowa "a bushels, while
Montana had $50 bushels per acre.
This is over twice as many bushels
per acre as that of the other states
mentioned.
In hay, New York averages one and
two hundreths tons per acre. Ohio
less than a ton per acre. Indiana nine
ty four hundreths of a ton; Illinois
eighty two hundreths Of ton; Iowa
80 OF ton; Kansas eighty-five hun
dreths of ton, while Montana av-
eraged two tons per acre. Hay is an
important crop especially in these
days when dairying and cattle raising
have become so profitable. The fact
that so much hay can be raised per
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
By Mrs. o. II. P. BELMONT
Society Leader and
Suffra9ette

HE term idle rich" certainly if it ever had
I foundation in fact.
THERE NEVER WAS 4 CLASS AND NEVER Will
o. YOU DON'T CHARACTERIZE 4 SPECIES ~ FEW
IsoLArED FREAka
Industry not matter of the possession lack Of
inherent characteristic The dakes the south
the only idle class know Of American And one
remains both rich and idle for long tme VICES and
FOlES that deness creates dispo the drone
earned increment
Until the last five position spent time
and winning and holding social LEADERSHIP butterfly
existence to be but requires infinitely MORE
and than to drudge like know of profession
trade that working in today taxing MENTAL RE-
SOURCE being leader in society," where you
complex personalities manipulate where you occupy position
that mistake unnoced esser light would be fatal
where opposition subtle locate
don't believe the result JUST1FIES because hu
manity large little helped and would consider the
putting forth Of such energy in thaA INTELLIGENT services
but there doubt Of the essential quality Of sheer power
being sine qua to the social leader.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
REGISTRATION
UP TO DATE

Up 10 the present time 10 voters IN
this precinct have registered. This is
possible u little more than half of the
number qualified to vote. Twenty
i've have registered in the Okla pre-
ctnct. A complete list of those reg
istered follows. II you are not on
the list, come to Judith Gap without
delay and become qualified voter.
Women must also register if they
want to vote at school elections.
Judith Gap. Precinct No. IA.
Ae1rew Asdessea Eraest 6. Dyer
0ssy u. Bseas pAllllp D. Davis
CAofles l. Beers Wllllaa 4. Dlessa
lse J. Bsles Oscar R. Dsas,a
faspss 7. Benson lleebest c. Fiseh
q. s. Beale Waiter lleed
9ssese ". Bsale William Hanson
9sts 6jsste George S. Haynes
Pfaak bsenaaa Ole Ivesssn
q. S. Bllls Roy L. Issraa
n. L. Bills H. D. Jsees
0essxe Chssssee Charles n. Laniss
Keith csllwell Nils Larson
Jeaa 7. Carlson Rellas Lawrenee
Lyle A. Cewaa John S. Leichlites
jsha Delaa Densis J. lyagh
Arthur 6. Dyer Charles e Parker
Jscsb 4. Nickel Oliver Res1el
Lewis ". Phillips Caleb J. Reece
Rsssst 6. Plepho Sherman E. Roblnson
cAasles D. Rie6enss Oscar N. Skeea
0oefxe p. Ree1 Jack e. Sodes
nsasy 6. Rsyaslds Otto Thsspsoa
Carries 6. StsytoH Charles Wlas
Asssst l. ShaliDes Mosrie r. Ysraeli
s J. Saa1o Wm. A. Barley
Alfred Tesre1 Iasolf Blskslaad
caestes A. Burgess Frank Carrier
Willlsn r. Bsssess Jeha z. Bsesess
Harry r. Carrier Jesse Carrier
Walter 6. Deatsn Alfred csaalasten
0ssea e. Dewey Axel Ensberx
Thomas J. 0ossett Arthur 7. Gueley
lssls kuse'th willlaa r. tarblt
william 3. MAXWELL Jerry @. Lester
Willlao l. Nichols WI. McClelland
1ssese J. Rice Clarence r. s4sae
1est Spencer
Okla, Precinct No. 16.
Aalrsw AnIesses Walter S. Blair
fasl S. Dyer Gilbert A. Dewey
Arthsr D. Dewey Oved N. Evass
Wiliiam A. Edwasda q. Leslie Ellred
esyDoad J. Rvass Albestlne II. Fiaeoa
Cyrus 4. 0sasdy Chaies A. isbbaed
vletss G. Jooepasoa Ernest e. Lehleawalter
Charles A. MeAliister Wsrd A. Shsde
t,sssss q ssrlases rssd WIN
chaslss .. Lseaeed jsmes L. Meltesea
Nsaa paisR wllllaa D. Paleer
olnsRld1exiv - - J.sass z
Albtn Y. liosh sa
What is the good Of holding the
key to the situation if you cannot
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
FOR CHEADLE
FOR GOVERNOR

A dispatch to the Great Falls Trib-
une from KalispeIl. says: Judge f.
X. Cheadle OF !.ewistOwn, the defeat
ed candidate of Senator joseph NJ,
Dixon for the federal judgeship, may
be urged rs the leader of the progress
sive republican forces in this state,
and receive the endorsement of local
progressive republicans as u candi-
date for governor, is the assertion of
prominent republicans here who have
cast their lot against the reactiOnary
influences in their party. An effort
is said to be now on foot to bring
about an organized action of local
progressive republicans in his be-
half.
acre, is al important one in Mont a.
mas favor.
MONTANA OATS AVERAGE OVER 40
BUSHELS PER ACRE.
In 1911 Montana averaged 40.8 bu-
shells of oats per acre; Kansas aver
aged Is bushels per acre, Iowa 25.5,
Illinois 28.8 bushels, Indiana 28.7 bu-
shells, Ohio 32.l bushels and old New
York state ~ 1-2 bushels.
We SeldO m see sweet faced old Ia
dies. They have all gotten sour try
ing to be young.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

What is the good Of holding the
key to the situation if you cannot
find the key holeY
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

We seldO m see sweet faced old Ia
dies. They have all gotten sour try
ing to be young.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
GRANVILLE.

Miss RUBY WILDER of West Rochester
visited her sister, Diana, last week at II.
c. Hubbard's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brigg are i'll with
mumps. Mrs. Will Lacount is caring
for them.
Fred Burke has moved from L. F.
Riley's onto the farm he bought of Allie
Briggs.
Harry Bagley and family are staying
for the present with his father-in law,
James Derby
Will Scott is working for Verlon Wood
through the sugar season.
Some of the farmers have made a
little sugar, but have been shut off by
the recent cold weather and storm.
Harry Hook, who has been an invalid
for the past three years, is much worse
at this writing.
March 81 son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson.
Will Thayer of Sodus, n. Y, has been
visiting his aunt and family Mrs. E. w.
Ford.
Miss Eunice Derby has recovered
from the mumps.
Mrs. Emma Derby is working for
Mrs. Joseph Gagnon.
Mrs. George Parish assists in the care
of Mrs. Henry Freeman who broke her
hip last week by slipping on the ice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
Our Asbestos Industry.

1t is matter of more than ordinary
interest that the production of ashes tos
in the United States is rapidly increas-
ing. 1t more than doubled in 1911 and
the increase was largely in fiber of the
serpentine (chrysotile) variety, of which
the best grades are spun and woven into
fireproof fabrics for theatre curtains,
motor-brake bands, and the like, where
incombustible material must be used.
The finest asbestos thread yet spun
carries small percentage of cotton and
runs over miles to the pound. The
total production of asbestos in the
United States in 1911 was 1904 short
tons, valued at $119,9 and it came
almost wholly from Vermont and
Georgia. A little came from Wyo-
ming and Virginia. Canada, however,
produced thirteen times as much as
bestos in 1911 as the United States, and
we imported for our manufacturers 62
per cent of all Canada produced and SO
per cent of all she exported.
One of the most remarkable features
of the asbestos industry in recent times
is the growth of the demand for the
lower grades. Being fireproof and an
electric and heat insulator, asbestos is
extensively used in the building arts,
and the interest in this sort of manu-
facture at a number of points through
out the country indicates that the in
dustry is developing rapidly.
The most striking new application of
asbestos was made last September in
Louisiana, in extinguishing burning
oil we'll from which 10000 barrels of
oil were escaping daily.
The finest asbestos yet found in the
United States, comparing favorably
with the best from any part of the
world, is in the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado in Arizona; it is not however,
easily accessible.
The United States Geological Survey
has just published report on the pro-
duction of asbestos in 1911, by ]. S.
Diller, who describes briefly some of the
applications of asbestos and its oc-
currence in the several States. Copies
of this report may be obtained free by
application to the Director of the Sur
vey at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
Most Elderly vi id c bury
Re sid G Is Suffer from
Some Form of Kid
ney Trouble.

When past middle age, there comes a
noticeable weakening of the organs of
the body, and there is danger of quick
decline. 1t is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first shows
signs of wear. Healthy kidneys are
necessary to hale old age. Weak kid
neys bring constant backache, lame back,
stitches and twinges of pain, annoying
urinary troubles, and the danger of
dropsy or Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new health to
thousands of aged people This remedy
is absolutely free from poisonous drugs
and can be taken by young or old, weak
or strong, without the slightest danger.
Read what Middlebury resident says:
Julius T. Williamson, Washington
St., Middlebury, VT, says: You will
always find me recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, feel that they restored
me to good health and prolonged my
life. For forty years | was afflicted with
kidney and bladder trouble and nothing
ever relieved me until l used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Since took them l have
felt like a different man. They drove
away the pain in my back and restored
my kidneys to normal condition, in
fact, benefited me in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29

direct are the two chief factors finally
in the conservation of everything in
which the people have an interest. For
government relies upon taxation for
support and conservation depends upon
the character and justice of the laws
passed and enforced. The tax is paid
by the people and they, If they will have
it so, will control actually, not nominally
or by proxy, the selection of their
officers, the nature of their laws and
their application in practice. For that
reason taxation and conservation are
allied in an inseparable union and re-
forms in both subjects of legislation
should be asked for and spring into ex-
istence at the same time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE
FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION,
Saturday, April Is, 1919

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on the date
named above an examination will be held
at Leicester Junction, Vt. as result of
which it is expected to make certitica-
ton to fill contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth class postmaster of
class (b) at Whiting, Vermont, and other
vacancies as they may occur at that office
unless it shall be decided in the interest
OF the service 20 fill the vacancy by rein
statement. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was 1922 for the
last fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on the
daCe OF the examination. with exception
that in State where women are declared
by statue to be of full age for all purposes
at IL years, women IS years of age on
the date of the examination will be
admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory Supplied by the post office for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application forms full information
concerning the requirements of the ex-
animation can be secured from the post
master at Whiting, Vermont, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. q.
Applications should be properly ex.
ecuted and filed with the Commission at
Washington within days before the
date of the examination, otherwise it
may be impracticable to examine the
applicants. 11t3
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,

After Spending Thousands of Dollar
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker, of | "a Van Buren, ST.,
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack of
cold, which it Invariably cures in
a very short time"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
ELICIRLES

o. EVERY REGISTERED MORGAN STALLION may nomn
this Stake by his complying with the following conditions
BY nominating his stallion before April and by furnishing
full list of the addresses Mares bred his stallion
(b BY his paying before Five Dollars $780,
c2 Every Morgan bred in stallion nominated in this
Stake nominated this Stake nominating his
paying the Stake Three Dollars $50 before July
nominated stallion produced by
shall be eligible making
hereinafter specified provided the behalf of the and
dam have been duly fully paid The date birth Of
each foa with and dam be furnished before August
and before such time there paid fee of Two Dollars
($2 to eligible competition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
RUTLAND RAILROAD
Time of arrival at and departure OF
trains from Middlebury effective
Sunday, October I.
South Bound.

9:33 a. m. mail, daily except Sunday;
1880 p. m. Green Mountain flyer. daily;
4:53 p. m. local. daily except Sunday;
$50 p. m. local, daily except Sunday;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
North Bound

1903 a. m. sleeper, daily; s:21 a. M.
mixed, daily except Sunday; II :27 a. m.
local, daily; 3l5 p. m. mail, daily except
Sunday; :37 p. m. flye ally; $50
p. m. local, daily except Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
MANNER OF SHOWING
GEN ERAL

The Morgan Horse Club the holding agent all
he specifically provided Morgan
responsibility this Stake division thereof
fill satisfactorily and be called refunded
right reserved decline and refuse deemed Objectionable
Executive Committee
oa produces dead foal or twin foa her oa dies right
another oal from nominated
The Executive Committee Of the Morgan Horse
interpret and determine aquons affecting this Stake and the
tive Committee of the Morgan Horse Club
question of dispute.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29

The following carry complete line of
DIR. c. N. BARRIERS Reliable Veterinary
Remedies:-W. Ii. sheldon. Middlebury /;
E. E. Ross. e. Middlebury E. L. Whit.
ney; Atwood & Field, Salisbury w. w.
Wilson, Bristol; Fred c. Spooner, Bran
don; Thomas e. White, Pittsford Mills |;
Wheeler & Grandey, Bridport; NJ. Dun
don, Orwell; P. w. Waite, Shoreham;
A. K. Ward, Richville; Lee P. Tracy &
Bro, Addison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
LET US FIGGER

On any work you want done in the
line of Plumbing, Heating, Roof
ing. We have had 80 years practical
experience and know how to do any job
and do it right.
I'VE do our own work and buy as low
as the lowest and know whether we get
what we buv every time. We know we
can save you money on any job large or
figger".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
PAWN ENTS
DIVISION OF MONEY

All contributed this Stake, cent?
retained advertising other shall be paid
nj
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29
Joseph ". Calhoun
EDUCATION FOR EFFICIENCY
Zx:lIA:lSHz
aB3I,l!,,3d#I

We teach just what young people need to know
obtain and keep good positions and advance
TO business management and ownership.
Special course in farm accounting when desired
For catalogue address CARMEL & HOLT,
ALBANY, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-29

No. Price
1 Fevers, Congestons Innammations. .......75
. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease As
, Cofic Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. Is
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. .........25
' Coughs. Colds Bronchitis ...................25
. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........9B
0 Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo ........94
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. AS
13 Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngits. ..........15
IL Salt Rheum, Eruptons Erysipelas. .......z5
rs Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ..........2B
16 Fever and Ague. Malaria.
~ Piles Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal IS
10 Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head.
30 WhoOpIng Cough. Spasmodic Cough. ......95
II Asthma, Oppressed, Din1cult Breathing. .....2S
~ Kidney Disease. -.--.-.. -------........"..3b
2S Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness III 90
30 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed ......35
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy ----------.........94
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. .....zS
Sold by druggists, sent receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., CoT1ss
william and Ann Streets New York