davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-27
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court of Santa Crnz
County, State OF Arizona
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Justin
c. Waterman, Deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that Josiah
Bond has filed in this Court a certain
document purportinC to be the last
VIII and Testament OF Justin G. Water
man, together with his petition pray
ing that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last Will
and Testament of said Justin @. Water
man, who, said petitioner alleges, is
deceased. and that Notwithstanding
issue thereon to said petitioner, and
that same will be heard on Friday. the
10th day or October, A. D.. 1918. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the court room OF said Court, in the
Court House. in the Town of Nogales,
County OF Santa Cruz, State OF Ari-
zona, and all persons Interested in said
eatate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, II any they
have. why the prayer OF said petitioner
should not be granted.
EDW, L. MIX, CLERK.
Dated Sept 10, 1913. 2O-3t.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-27

To Ed. Raglan, his heirs and
assigns:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec 10
This q the story OF REAL West.
crn "inoyie" fomance'
A year. or perhaps more. ago.
dainty Dorothy Davenport met Wal
lace Reid.
He was a leading man. She Was
an Interpreter % pretty girl parta.
Aud they we're BOTH movie
playcra'
"Wnily." so the story goes. adj.
mirsd her. but merely as possible
star IN the company which he
hoped some DAY TO direct.
As for beautiful Miss Dorothy,
well. she hardly noticed HIM At
all. for. you know. there are no
many handsome men In the pic.
lures nowadays
Hut one day the players wish to
become director Was fulfilled.
And ae asked Dorothy 10 play leads.
Tinker the deponed manger OF the
She agraed. They worked admir-
ably together.
Gradually the directors admin
ilon Tor the clever work OF the
actress turned into love for the fas.
cina.ilg girl herself
Tn. res, OF the story -
Well. It's as easy. as EASY 10
guess,
A short while ago "waliy" Reid
made dorothy Davenport his LEAD.
IND LADY FOR LIFE'
Ana when Mr.. and Mrs.. Reid re-
turned to tn. Universal studio here.
after .heir honeymoon. thore was
a regular jubilee. because EVERY
ONE likes Waily and his leading
lady. Who continues TO play oppo.
site Ohm In the pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
PLAYER Pianos

Tho tie that binds the family to
gether is music. You who have
never had II in your own homes
don't know What you've missed
You don't need to learn to play
the Player Piano does IL all for
you. II enables you 10 play just
the kind OF music YOU want and
just when You want II.
Many OF the most distinguished
makes In the world 20 select from
and orr closing.out prices range
from 1926. sii5. si65. sfs5 and up.
ward for the regular $3.50. 1928,
$3.50 and 5000 styles. You can ex.
change your silent piano for a
Player and arrange satisfactory
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Regular Pianos

Every Piano in the store greatly
sacrificed. Nothing like our clos.
Ing out prices ever quoted before
Every piano In the house must go
for what II will bring Extraordi.
nary values in slightly-used and
secondhand pianos recently taken
I'm exchange on Grand and Player
pianos. In fact. We have square
pianos from s35 up and Uprirhts
from So up. Thoroughly reliable
and fully warranted new pianos
$50 20 1924 and 1896 instead Of
1896. 1890 and sf25. Easy terms
can be arranged. II Desired Every
piano guaranteed to be absolutely
as represented or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
PHOTO
PLAYS

Tho first annual "Rodeo" of tho
American Film Co Will be- held In
Santa Barbara New Years day. TN.
tanned horses Will be broken and
there will be exhibitions OF fancy
rldily The pictures Of the Rodeo
will 10 seen In Seattle soon after.
wards
In coming release "Giit- Edge
Stock" II Was necessary that MiSs|
/ Holmes OF the kalem film appear
bohiad a cigar stand. Tenants OF
the building heard that the motion
picture star Was TO officlatc behind
the counter and made grand rush
20 buy cigars and talk 10 her Tho
owner did a better business the
hour Miss Holmes was behind the
counter than he had done the on.
tire gay before.
America sent abroad enough films
this year TO oncircle the globe.
Helen Badgley. known as the
"Thanhauscr kldlet." "a only 2
years old. She starred In her frat
play when she was rs months old,
and mas played before the camera
ever since II IL said few bank
cashiers receive more salary thaa
this iittle midget
The Flying A" company has
erected n new plant In London. All
machines and laboratory apparatus
are being supplied from America.
The new plant was a necessity. be-
cause OF the popularity OF Amcri.
can films.
David Copperfield." I'm seven
parts. will be Seattle treat soon.
The film dramatizatlon OF Dickens
masterpiece was made By tho Hep.
Worth Film Co of London.
Tho Big Horn Massacre" n IA,
lem feature TO be released soon, has
real Indians playing tho part of the
red men, and cavalry regiments OF
the National Guard OF California rs
tho troopers. There are 300 mon
and $50 horses used in this produc.
ton.
Class A Until Saturday NIuht
THE Serpent In Eden" two-reel
Eclair, hand colorcd. The Mask"
Rex DRAMA. Her Friend tho But
ler." Nestor comedy.
CIemmer Until Saturday Nlght
Peg o. the Movies twopart
drama. "Pathe Weekly" worlds
news. Hello. Trouble" comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
~ Daughter of Pan" three.reel
feature; Failing In Love with
Inez." Essauay comedy: oh, Sam.
my and "Rileys Decoys." Split
Biograph comedies.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
Tho Wreck" three-reel Vita |
graph drama. "A Pair OF Prodigals."
Vitagraph comedy; Tho Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Grand Pianos

Chiekering. Sohmer. kimbail'
Hazelton. Lester. steger and other
distinguished makes TO select from.
Then. too, the $3.50 grand VIII
only cost you ssis now. while the
$3.50 style can be had for sfse. ana
the regular $3.50 grands are going
for ss72. All you are asked to pay
at this time for "a fine sl.V5V
grand as you ever saw Is sos.
Think how happy everybody
would be with such a Christmas
gift--a grand fer Christmas gift
for the entire family--a gift for
lifetime,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
It Rome" Vitagraph scenic.
Melbourne Until Saturday Nioht

Ut TNWTHEl NIT'H IHTII HNNTIIFf
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Prof. Zuzu, the Band Leader.
Keystone, two reels. "A Woman OF
SIM" Reliance drama, "A Prob
lem That Love Solved" Than
hauser drama. "Padora's eacri-
flee" Majestic drama
Grand Until Saturday Night
Hobo Life" by jeff Davis. one
reel; THE Gusher." Keystone com
Cdy: THE open Door" two-reel
Broncho drama. Mutual Weekly"
Circuit Until Saturday Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Complete Report
of Market Today

A brisk demand for all staples In
looked for by the Western Avenue
commission men with the near ap.
preach or Christmas. The stock OF
cheap apples on tho market IL ex.
pceted TO be almost entirely clean.
ed up by the first OF the year The
first shipment OF Southern Calitor.
MIA oranges arrived Thursday. and
added 10 the navels and Japanese
now on hand, the citrus supply IL
quite plentiful. but no change In
prices has occurred.
Price. paid producers rsr vegetable.
and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

At the Good Luck Tonight
in the Clutches OF the Kin Klux
Khan" three-reel drama, and n
comedy. Professional night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

A Frenehman recently HANGED
himself on a tree he had planted
Tor this purpose many years ago
In times OF leisure there IL moth.
Ing like preparing for suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

"A Beauty Parlor Specialist"
Thanhauser drama; "A Buried
Past" two-part Broncho drama; "A
Rude Detective" Apollo comedy.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"The Black Countess" three
part pathe drama; THE Mirror Of
Death" Islbin drama "A Quiet
Place TO Read" Ciness comedy;
STUDY in Astronomy" Cines edu.
cational.
At the olymplan Tonight
"Mary's Temptation" Lubln
drama. AT the Sign OF the Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
cIemmer Until Saturday N,oh,
Dream Until SATURDAY. Niob,

"a Daughter of Pan" three-reol
feature. Failing In Love with
Inez." Essanay comedy: "Oh, Sam.
my and "itiley's Decoys." Split
Biograph comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Band and Orchestra
Instruments

lnStI uIIIClito
800 CONN e saxophone. $50; SIS
Conn Soprano saxophone. ses. $40
Conn Circus Bore Cornet SIS: $50
Nickel Cornet. 1918: SIC Cornet now
s7ss: $3.50 Conn slide Trombone.
TAT: So BID valve Trombone. 1883
and s35 Snare Drums now ;2t
FLUTES AND sLAHI>ETs-fi0 %
Imported 2 Flute. BOehn. $40: $50
Bb Clarinet. Boehm system. $50 90.
s25 Clarinet. tlL7O. t22.5o Clarinet.
ss.ss.
yIoIINs AND yIOLoNCEIJOs--
q yioilns now f23a $40 violins.
$40: t15 Violns. t7s7. $50 Vioiins
now si5: $50 Heberlein violins now
1850. ;s5 Heberlein viollns. $3.50:
if2b Heberiein vioiins. $3.50. $50
Cellos now $3.50
BOWS AND CAsEs-,s Violin
Boys now CSC; 1850 Professional
BoEs. ;21s: 81 to 1850 Wooden
Violin Cases now ti.2s. SIS Leather
Violin Cases. i7fs.
GUITARS AND MAsDoLfSs-t7
Guitars now t372. 1870 Guitar
Mandoiins. sA29. fi2.b0 Mandolins.
t7.ss. g. to g 50 Guitar and Mando-
lin Cases. 'i1s
METHONoNFs AND ursfC
BoAEs-'5 Aetronomes now 81 os.
~ hstronorneS with bell. s2ss: 81 20
Music Box. one airs 7sc. sf7b Music
Box. two airs, ssc.
SHEET MUSIC ROLLS AVID B,cs
-'5c Music Roll, 4oc. 81 Music Roll.
sfe' " Music Roll. 81; t276 Music
Bag, fi2s. i325 Music Bag. ti9s.
MOUTH oHGANs--25o Mouth or
Fang, lac, 50c Mouth Organs 2oG
- Mouth Organs. sc. $50 Mouth
v,fKaans. 7sc, t225 Mouth Organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Talking Machines

The most wonderful OF all
musical instruments is the
talking machine.
We show below one OF Edi-
sons new diamond-point horn
less cylinder or disc phono-
graphs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Colonial Until Saturday Night
Tho Wreck" three-reel Vita
graph drama. "A Pair OF Prodigals.' -
Vitagraph comedy; Tho Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Here something always acceptable
Dresden and floral trimmed with
match. Sizes &c to 46 Saturday ...... &C.. 90. ...... .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Edison says mo man knows one
seven-millionth of one per cent
about anything" but he waited un,
I'll Roosevelt went TO South Amer,
lea before he said it,-Commerc'al
Appeal tMemphis).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Angel. Vitagraph drama: The
Presidents Special" Kalem drama:
Tahiti, the Picturesque, Pathe
travel. "A Jungle Filtration, -"
Pathe comedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANCHE
Laughter as a Cosmetic
BY BLANCHE BEACON

We love fun and people who make us laugh, because we know that there is not the remotest little blood vessel in our bodies that does not feel some warmth from the convulsions produc- ed by hearty laughter.
 Youth is usually healthy and laugh ter loving and we are told that healthy persons laugh from the sheer joy of living, but sometimes think that the person is healthy because he looks upon life through eyes crinkIed up with smiles You never see any one who is ill laughing.
 Laughter is the blessed gift which God reserved for human beings and I do not think we appreciate it at it's great value A smiling woman is al ways beautiful, and she also makes @ pleasant friend and a conf fortable wife.
 It is hoped that the time may come when physicians, attending more closely than they do now to the innu- merable subtle influences which the mind exerts upon the body, shall pre- scribe to a torpid patient so many peals of laughter to be undergone at such and such a tirne," just as they do now, that far more objectionable prescription, a pill, an electric or gal varic shock
 sometimes think we are growing too blase and sophisticated to laugh, often we foo1ishIy find falIt with the t'giggling period of young girls, not realizing that they grow more and more beautiful every time they laugh at some foolish1y simple repartee; if you watch them closely you will find their cheeks grow pinker, their eyes brighter, their complexions more translucent after every convuIsive burst of laughter
 Laughter is better for your com plexion than any cream. for it chan ges and tnvigorates the blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
WHAT VAR-NE-SIS HAS DONE
 FOR THREE WELL KNOWN NURSES
Claim New Remedy Banished Pains and Aches After Everything Else Failed Now Enthusiastic
 Var-ne-ites

something about rheumatism. p. A. Carr. a nurse who lives at 361- George St., New Haven, says:-
 .T suffered from Rheumatism for long time, my back ached. my feet and limbs were sore and painful I'm spite of taking all sorts of remedies worse so that was unable to work alE winter. Hearing about this Nar-ne-siz I decided to try it with the resUlt that every pain ana acne 15 nss + qissp remedy has at last been found for thia terrible disease.'
 Sarah DePue, a nurse who lives a a 25 Willow St, Waterbury. Conn, says-t
 'ET suffered from rheumatism so thad 1t was impossible to go up or down stairs without the greatest difficulty My hands and joints were very pain fu1 and swollen and at night I Vvould wake up almost every hour to find r comfortable position, the stiffness was almost unbearable. What Var-ne-sia has done for me seems almost fncred- ible for l do not have any troubla whatsoever"
 Mrs. Nellie Cow, a nurse who lives at 16 Orfield Place, Worcester. Mass. and who has had many years expert ence with the treatment of rheums- tisrn says:-fI believe I am in po- sition to appreciate the value of this new remedy Var-ne-sis. My Knees were stiff and sore, my fingers svol- len from a cha1ky. deposit so that was unable to close my hands. Dr. cry muscle in my body seemed td ache.
 CT am glad I was persuaded to trg this Var-ne-sis for today I am entire ly cured and have not sign of my old aff1iction. am recommending it -c- all who suffer as I did,
 Other enthusiastic letters from Doc tors, Ministers, Policemen, public of- dcials and men and women in every walk of life reprinted in booklet from which gives t11e story of this remark able remedy. All seem surprised td think they had at last found health iu Var-ne-sis by the new method when everything else failed. The Var-ne-sls expert will continue to meet the pub- lie every day at the F6fker drug gtora to explain more about this ueW remedy. The time to call is now and in g. week you'll be another man Advertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
TROLLEY STRIKERS INSIST ON UNION
 BEING RECOGNIZED

Cincinnati, O., May 14-serious trou- ble was anticipated today by City au- thorities following announcement that the Cincinnati Traction company has refused to recognize the recently or ganized Union of it's employees who have effectua1ly tied up the transpor- tation of the city since last Saturday by their strike. The company today prepared to resume service on all of it's lines. employing men who are not affiliated with the Union
 The Union men last night voted ui1- animous1y to break off all negotia~ tions with the company until the Union is recognized. Before the car com pany attempted to resume it's service today Chief Police Copelan had squade of men stationed at all of the car barns and an emergency squad of 100 men ready to rush to the scene of any reported trouble.
 Mayor Hunt hast night issued a. proO- lamation asking that citizens refrain from congregating in groups and from interfering with the operation of the street ears. He also promised police protection to the cars while the trac- ton company intends to start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

to F. D. Jones of the Masonic Temple of Chicago; other winners were L. At water of 79 Sixth street, this city, who receives $5. Among the winners of $10 prizes are Mrs. J. Arthur of Stamford, W. s Gidley Of Springfield A. Hardy of Springfield, R. s. Wildman of New Haven, and of $5 prizes E. Bagger of New Haven, R. A Chamberlain of New Haven, E. J. Donahue, Cromwell, Conn; M- W. Ravens, Norwich; H. J. MeCann, Madison, Fl. E. Thompson, Plainvi11e. and H. P. White of New Haven
 Many of the letters are used in the and some, have appeared in The Farmer, and others will follow in due time. The contest aroused a great deal of interest throughout the country and many of the letters were very clever -al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
Suffragists Blamed For Plot To Kidnap
 Cabinet Minister
Scheme Was to Dress Him in Women's Clothes and Give
 Mock Trial

London, May 1AThe Daily Mirror asserts that a suffra gette plot has been discovered to kidnap a cabinet minister, dress him in womenis clothes and submit him to mock trial
 The Home Office is considering the introduction in Rarliament of a bill providing for the recovery Of compen- sation from the suffragette funds for damages suffered at the hands of the mI1itants.
 The latest device of the suffragettes is to sow the roads with nails thrust through with pieces of stiff leather bearing a suffragist Inscription with the object Of puncturing automobile tires
 Another fire, due to the euffragettee, occurred at Folkestone yesteEEday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
MUSICAL CIRCLES AWAITING ADVENT
 OF THOMAS EGAN

Thomas Egan, the ceIebrated Irish grand opera singer whose engagement fn this city is for the Park Theatre next Sunday evening. made his first New York appearance in the New Aeo9ian aII Sunday evening, April 27. The reception accorded him by a splendid audience and by the eminent critics who had awaited with keen curiosity the advenS Of the great sin ger from across the sea was such as to insure his successes on the Conti- nent and In Ireland being repeated in America
 MT. Egan -is rated among the worlds greatest tenors. His work had at trzcted widespread attention when as a youngster he took part in many en- EertainInents and the wonderful quail ties of his voice led to his making music a life work He spent several years in the conservatories Of the con 4fY4ent and. when he was still deter mined to pursue his studies, quite by chance was pressed into service to i'll a leading tenor role His success was instantaneous and he was promptly proclaimed one of the centuryeS finds
 The recent advent to America of zEr Ezzn led the Holy Name Society Of S+~ Patr1cb's church to appoint a committee to secure his services Their success is already known. The sale of ttokets for the concert is so large that a capacity audience is assured Ae- spite the large pdDpOflAons O1f In6 FSrh Theatre
 Araneenents for MT. Egan's en- razement were made by g general committee comprising: J. H. Coughlin, .Fairnan: Patrick McGee. Daniel Har- rizan. Vincent Haggerty, J. F. Beck, J. F. Brady, P. H Brady, ! M. Don nelly, J. J. Ganley, Thomas P. Burns George Burns, Jr., Peter Gaennon, Jr., George Haggerty, J. J. Jordan, George T. Kelly, M J. Keys Edward F. NIor- rts. Joseph A. Morris, L. A Murren, John Mcdonald, D, L McNamara, P E OFRrien D. E. O'Neil, Andrew (pwens. P. J. Reilly, pr. Robert Keane Tol1n 1f. FourIze, John J. Scanlon, Ed ward ToIe, IT,. 1T. A Murphy, John J. KeuueIIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
BRIDGEPORTER IS IN THE
 MONEY IN HELMAR CONTEST

There are one or two winners of prizes in this city in the letter writing contest conducted. by the Helmar Ci- garette company which offered prizes of $1, 600 for the best letters written in what was called the Heart Hun gry' contest, the money being divided into 9 number of different prizes for the best letters, which were judged by a committee composed of William c. Freeman of the Evening Mail of New York; L. N. Hammerling of New York; and Jacob Saphirstein of the Jewish Morning Journal of New York The first prize of S1,OO0 was awarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

70, o, glory what a feelin'! Won derful what TIZ will do for your feet!''
 Just take your shoes off, and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy. corn-pestered, bunfon- tortured feet of yours in a. TIZ bath. Your toes will wrtgg1e with joy. They'll look up at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ bath! Yes TIZ is life to feeti
 The man or woman who says there s anything like, or as good as, TIZ never had a foot in a TIZ bath. You'll be able to wear smaller shoes, too, when you use TIz; your feet will keep cozy.
 Miss M. Pearl Lloyd, Glendona, Wis, got one box of TIZ for her mother. "She has had sore, tender feet for a long tixne,'' writes Miss Lloyd, but after using TIZ her feet are not trou- bling her.'
 TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exuda- tions that make feet score, corny and tired There's nothing else like T1Z, so refuse any imitation. If anyone of fers you a substitute, just rem e1nber your poor suffering feet, and tell him to give you what you asked for.
 TIZ, 25s cents a box,Sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago, H. recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
SOLONAY'S PARTNER. KATZ ARRESTED IN HEN YORK
 ON DTSTILLING CHARGE

New Haven. May 1-Ns7vS has been received here that Samuel Katz- a member of the ban1rnpt firm of isblo- way & Katz, is now under arrest ir New York on a charge oG dGstiIIineF TThfskey without a license and ssIhnf ff it. He was doing business in New York. 1t is alleged, under the mama of Samuel Katchem, and ran tha Katcheun Dairy Corporation He ia alleged to have had the wlaislzeY dis- titled in New Jersey and carried over to New York in milk cans under the pretense that it was mnE fron1 a dairy --t
 Maurice soloway. who was Ka7z a partner in the bankrupt firm Of Solo way & Katz. is now awaiting trial be- fore the New Haven Superior court on a charge of arson.
 At recent hearing before the Unit cd States district court Lawyer Will liam J. McKenna protested against accepting the report of the receiver holding that Katz is doing q, succesz- full business in New York and that ha probably had some asssets which could be obtained. Katz ig sa1d to be await ing trial before the United States dis trSct court in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
OBITUARY

TI1e funeral of Louis F. Felton was held vsster5ay afternoon from the res fdence of his b1-other-in Jaw, Frank M. Wooton. AIS William street. It wae largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives The services were con- ducted by Rev Gerald H. Beard of the Pn-,sr Street Congregatiol1aI church, at rs1ss' house. and by Elias Howe, Jr.. Post C. A R., at the grave III Long Hill ceEaetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Varney of Var-ne-s1s fame who has startled New England by the remark able success of his remedy Var-ne-sis in old cases of rheumatism and stom- ach trouble gave out very interesting statement why his remedy gets re- suits when the ordinary old fashioned
 remedies failed and why so many prominent people are enthusiastic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
ssSr PuErTIEsr FACE

ten disfg ured by an ungightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon St.