davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

 Lyman Fitts and Everett E. Brown attended the New England fruit show in Boston this week. The show was the best yet. MT; Brown made a small exhibit and won ever sixty dol- lars in cash premiums, besides some specials like fifty apple trees, a vet erinary kit, etc. Four first prizes, five second and two third. One plate of Gloria Mundi contained apples meas uring 15 inches in circumference, the largest in the show.
 Going to Chicago.
 Mir. Wicks is planning to visit the international Stock show in Chicago. Dr. Overlook is gaining slowly Mrs Raymond, who underwent an operation recently is doing well and is able to sit mp daily.
 H. Beeeher Brown and family spent Sunday at Westland.
 Patrick Moon visited in Providence the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Brown and Miss Fannie Brown visited Boston Monday and saw actress Maude Adams in Peter Pan.
 Mir and Mrs. John Ash have been visiting in Plymouth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
BOLTON NOTCH
Rev. E. c. TuIIar Gives Illustrated Lecture-is a Native of OuarryviIIe.

He~. E. '. utIar GiVeS illustrated
 Lecture-is a Native of QuarryviIe.
 A large audience listened to 8 very interesting lecture A Rambler in Flu rope, gwen in the Quarryville M. E. church Tuesday evening by Rev. E. C. TulIar of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Mir Tullar was born in Quarryville Feb. 8 1864, lived in Glastonbury till 1884, at tended school at Hackettston, N J.. Vermont Seminary at Montpelier, was graduated from Alpine college Alpine Mich, 1897. He preached Tn Waterbury and New Haven, Conn.,, Brooklyn, N, '. He has travelled in Egypt, Greene and Palestine. crossed the Atlantic 12 times, done Chautauqua work, gone to Colorado Springs and Denver.
 Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry is visiting al the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. c. Maine.
 Mrs. Nettie Wisner of Hartford was in town Tuesday, calling on relatives and friends.
 Miss Mabel Howard was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Cross has returned from St. Francis hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. James Coners return ed from New York Sunday. S. M. Woodward is in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Mrs. 2. Y. Moore in Florida Hospital
 Death from Meningitis.

The diphtheria patients. Alberta Latham and Frank Liscoric, are doing well.
 Homer \. Neil. Jr.. of Bridgeport is here for the week on a visit with his parents.
 In Florida Hospital.
 Miss Cora Deyereaux received word Monday from her cousin, Mrs. 5. Y, Moore of St Petersburg, Fla, to the effect that Mir. Moore was in the hos pital and seriously i'll. An operation disclosed the fact that there was a tumor that could not be removed. Mir. Moore is pastor of 8 church in St. Petersburg and was formerly pastor of the Congregational church in town. MT and Mrs. Moore were here on 8 visit the past summer.
 Funeral of Rernice MaIo.
 The funeral of Bernice Malo, the two year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter p. Malo, who died Saturday of spinal meningitis.Was held at the home of her parents Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
WESTERNS TER
Husking Bee-Postponed Temperance Meeting to Be Held Sunday Eve ming.


 Clifford Raymond is driving for Phillips in the saWmiIl gang.
 Mrs W. H. Raymond is visiting her daughter. Mrs w. J. Wilson, in WOOdhaVen, N. Y.
 On account of the stormy Sunday the three churches did not hold their union service at Westminster.
 Mrs. Wood was in town Sunday
 A. husking bee was held at the Ros- ensweig farm Monday night
 The sound of the buzz saw is heard in the land Sure indication of the near approach of winter.
 Will Be a Temperance Meeting.
 The postponed temperance meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the First and Second Congregational churches and Methodist church of Can terbury will be held in the Congrega- tional church at Westminster next Sunday evening at o'clock The tenn perance leaders will have charge; sub ject, Temperance Facts and Figures.
 Mrs. Byron Bingham gave a party at her farm Tuesday night. A large number was present.
 Mrs. Henry Warrington has return ed from a trip to Massa chusettS
 A fine programme has been arranged for the union Christian Endeavor tenn perance service next Sunday night Mrs. Hadley of Canterbury will be the leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
SOUTH WTNDHAM
Reports of Recent Conferences-Sur.
 prise Party-PersonaI Items.


 
 Mrs. Hattie Kingsley of Plainfeld has been visiting Mrs. W. F. Bar stow.
 On recent Sunday evening Clyde Larkin gave an interesting report of the Christian Endeavor Conference held at Winsted.
 Going to Florida.
 Miss Fannie41H Hopkins sails from New York, Nov. 25, for Florida. ida.
 Miss E. H Thompson of WiIli- mantle has been spending a few<days with Mrs Mary Lari1ham.
 Mrs, HetseI who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Jennings has re- turned to Wal1ingford
 Roland Slate has been setting LID a laundry machine at Pawtucket. R. L the past week.
 Reports from Norwich Convention. Mrs. F. E. Peckham and Miss Iva Adams gave reports on Sunday of the Sunday school convention held at Norwich recently,
 Mrs. Post of Norwich spent Thurs day with Mrs. William Backus The young people of the village sur prised Percy Scribner at his home Friday evening. A very pleasant eve hing was spent in games after which cake, coffee and fruit were served South Coventry Preacher Heard. Rev. George Christie of South Gov entry occupied the pulpit at the Con- 5regadonal church Sunday Those who attended were well repaid, as his address was one well worth listening O. MT. Christie Twill occupy the pull 'it on the coming Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

 lowed by a lecture on the Panama Ca nal by Prof Tracy of Yale university
 The college team will play it's last football game of the season this after noon on the Sterrs field. A hard game is anticipated.
 Miss Hayes sprained her ankle Tues day and is confined to her room in Grove cottage.
 MT and Mrs. $. P. HoHister returned Monday from stay in Boston.
 Prof. and Mrs. Stevens spent 8 few days in Boston last week.
 Book Clubs Social.
 The Book club held a social meeting Tuesday evening. There was whist, followed by refreshments.
 On Thursday the Ladies Circle held a sewing meeting with Mrs. Lamson. It twas well attended.
 Mrs. Judkins Is entertaining her 
 Mrs. Wharmley is away on account of the illness of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Wrieinu While L.ysnu.

The recent sale of couch belonging to Sir Walter Scott gains additional interest from the fact that he did much of his best work in a recumbent position Several of the Waverhey novels were dictated in their entirety while Sir Walter lay in bed or on his couch. dfctating so rapidly as to keep two or more secretaries busy. The weakness of his leg was responsible to some extent no doubt. for thfs predtlectton, but many other famous authors-including James Thomson. Jules Verne and Mark Twa1n--have found inspiration most easily when lying down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
MASHAPAUG
Strawrice to Sturbridge PIanned-Twc
 Masked Men Get $500 From Paymas-

Strawrioe to Sturbridge PIanned-Two Masked Men Get $500 From Paymas- ter. ..
 Mrs. Priscilla HoHinsworth is pass ing this week with relatives in Prov idence. I.
 H. R. Howard returned last week from weeks visit at Stafford
 Last week Frank Z Sizmund enter tained a family from Pittsburgh, Pa, prospective purchasers of his farm, Mrs. R. B. Horton was a visitor in Monson recently.
 Roll Call at Grange
 The regular meeting of the Masha- paug Lake Grange took place at Grange hall Wednesday evening. The Lecturers hour was given over to hearsing degree work. It was also Roll Call night. Those present re- sponded with a five minute talk on How to Improve Our Grange.
 Wild Geese Noticed.
 During the snow storm here last Sunday about noon a large flock of wild geese were seen flying southward.
 Straw Ride to Dance.
 A party of young people are planning for a straw ride to Sturbridge, Mass, on the evening of Dec. 5th where they direction of the Fisk3ale $. of V.
 Masked Men Get $500.
 The police of this town have been asked by the police of Southbridge, Mass, to keep an eye out for two If, ,bt cry on two of the paymasters of the American Optical Company of South1bridge Monday night. They got away with $500,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
STAFFORDVILLE
Berten Belcher Given Party on 12tF
 Birthday-Thanksgivi Sermon.

Miss Mary Bradway of Birmingham, Mass. and Miss Mae Converse of Springfield were guests of Mrs. Ida belle Colburn recently.
 Mrs. Sarah Potter is very i'll with heart trouble in the Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs.
 Party on Birthday.
 A good number of young friends of Berten Belcher, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Belcher, met at his home in hon or of his 18th birthday Monday even ing. Games were played and refresh ments were served. He received many gifts.
 Rev. Fred Andrews, of the M. E. church will preach a Thanksgiving sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
EKONK
Over Two Hundred Attend Supper and
 Social at Gallup Homestead.

Mrs. Ella Twomey of Portland, Me, is a visitor at the Stanton homestead
 Melted $40
 There were 200 in attendance at the supper and social at the Gallup home stead last Friday evening and all re- port fine time. Forty dollars was added to the building fund Tor the new Grange hall
 Mrs. William c. Stanton of Westerly is visiting at E. B. GaIlup's.
 Miss Esther Gallup visited with her sister, Mrs. Hopkins of Plainfield Monday night.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. Mir Reynolds is entertaining his son, Maurice and wife from Bos- tonSfor a few weeks
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colburn have moved to the farm Mir. Colburn recent ly rented of Carl Gallup
 Mir. and Mrs. Dorr and children have moved to Conimicut, R. l., for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Watrous have moved to Alvin Corey's farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
DAYVLLLE
Post Office Clerk Breaks Wrist-Assa- Wauga Company's Mill Running Nights.

Mrs. W. c. Darrow spent Monday in Norwich,
 Fred James spent the week end in East Douglass, Mass.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. F. w Bennett Tuesday and de- cided to hold their annual Christmas sale.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the week end in Hanover, the guests of Hon. Angus Park
 Raymond Burnett spent the week end with Deacon and Mrs F. J. Bur- nett.
 Breaks Wrist.
 Henry Bennett. clerk in the Killing ly post office fell off his motorcycle and broke his wrist.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. Greig were in Boston to meet MT. Greig's mother, who is to spend the winter with them, Mrs. Greig coming from Canada.
 Miss Sarah Burnett spent the week end in Providence
 Miss Mfllie Turner entertained Miss es Rushneok and Ella Lanman Sunday Mrs. Rogers and daughter have re- turned to Providence after spending the week with Miss Myrtice Blanch- ard.
 Everett Comins is spending some time in Eastford.
 Miss Jennie Reddy has ended work 1O1 tue CIyStal w aLer CO.
 Miss Julia Bowen of Pawtucket visited her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Bo- wen this week
 Running Nights.
 The Assawauga company is running nights.
 Miss Bernice CogsweII spent several days in Worcester, the guest of her sister
 Miss Myrtice Blanchard, Mrs. Dr. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Mrs. Samuel Gillette, Miss May Blanchard. joined Pomona grange Monday night. Dayville has new firm which has leased w. P. Kelly's buildings and land for the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Gen. J. w. Foster.

Gen. John w. Foster, the American. who was invited by the emperor of China to participate in the peace treaty at the close of the war between China and the empire of Japan, is still living, and though almost so years of age possesses a mind as keen as ever. The home of the former secretary of state is in Washington, D. c. though he was born and reared in Indiana. As an international lawyer, both Mexico and China have availed themselves or his services. His Century of Ameri- can Diplomacy" is recognized as az authority and is used in many insti- tutions of learning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
STAFFORD
Holiday Dance-PIans for ThankssiV. ing Service-Rev. Ohariea Boyd to Teach Classes.

Mrs. F. L. Upham has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Reeo, in Union
 Mrs. William B. GsasKin attended the meeting of the Woman's Universal ist Missionary society of Massachn setts at Worcester, Nov. 13
 Twenty members of the Drop-in club of Stafford street were enter ta1ned Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Stafford.
 Going to California.
 Afr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Wa terbury are visitors in town. MT. John son has sold out his grocery business at Waterbury, and he and Mrs. John son will go to Los Angeles, Cal, the 24th.
 The annual Thanksgiving dance giv- en by Stafford grange will be in Memo rial hail. Nov. 27.
 Thanksgiving Service.
 The subject at the Universalist church Sunday morning will be The Universalist Church and Its Work. Al 4.30 there will be Thanksgiving praise service, in which the choirs o1 the Baptist and Universa1st churches will furnish the music. A brief sermon will be preached by the pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. l.. B. Curtis. The musical programme follows: Organ pre- Jude, Sunshine and Shadow, D. Buck; anthem, The Earth is Full of the Goodness; anthem, Unto Thee Do We Give Thanks, Watson; Harvest Hymn Hansconk postlude, Allegro in F, Stein
 To Teach Classes.
 Arrangements are being made by the Bible study committee Of the Fedora tion of Churches with Rev. Charles Boyd of West Hartford to conduct a course of ten lessons in Bible study and Sunday school teacher training during the coming months. Sunday school teachers Of thes setown and all others interested have been invited to join the class, which will hold it's first meeting in the Congregational church next Monday evening at 7S0. Subse- quent meetings will be held Monday evenings, once in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Windham County
ABLNGTON
B. NJ. K. Club Entertained-Repair
 to the Parsonaqe.

TO the F5FSonaqe.
 Misses Mae and Virginia Sharpe at tended the teachers meeting at Pom Fret Center Friday afternoon.
 Miss Sadie Cribb. a nurse' at a Bos- Son hospital. has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Drum
 Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich was entertained over the Sabbath at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Wilbur. Repairs are being made on the par sCnage.
 Attended New York Funeral.
 Miss Adriana Hutchins attended the funeral of Mrs. Adriana Bush held in Kew York, Monday.
 Mrs. J. McGorty spent Tuesuay In Wilhmantic and was the guest or Miss Morrison. who expects to leave for her home In Alterdena, Cal, Nov. 2S Miss Gertrude CIoush of Waterbury Is the new clerk at Whitehouse & Amidon's store.
 Mrs Prank Griggs visited her sls- ter. Mrs. John Fitts at Hampton trl- day
 Club Entertained.
 Miss Roxanna Wilbur entertained me E. M k- club at her home Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Constance GiIberts pet dog Teddy was run over by an automoDne Wednesday and instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
EAST WOODSTOCK
Mrs. H. J. Potter Goes to Hartford Mrs. Charles Bugbee Undergoes Sc. rious Operation,

MT. and Mrs. Charles Yetter of East Hartford and sister, Mrs Jennie Fried of New York spent the week end with their parents. MT. and Mrs. r. Yet ter, making the trip by automobile.
 Charles Aldrich and family of Pom fret, Mrs. N. c. Davison and daugh- ter Marjorie of Wakefield, Mass, were visitors with Mrs. F. F. May Sum- day.
 Mrs. H. J. Potter left Tuesday for Hartford where she will spend the win ter months
 Undergoes Operation.
 Mrs Charles Bugbee underwent a serious operation at sanatarium in Boston last Friday Her daughter Maud and husband arrived from Eng land the same day and are both in Boston to be near Mrs. Bugbee.
 Milton Bugbee of Spokane, Wash, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Bugbee, left for his home this week
 There was an auction of stock and tools at Lewis Morses farm Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
HAMPTON
Grange Makes the Parcels Post the
 Topic of Recent Meeting.

DI. Marsh has left town fer larger practice
 Miss Anna Burnhan has meved into the Whitaker house.
 The topic at the meeting of Little River grange was the Parcel Post; The program was very interesting and was in charge of Brother Ralph Bufch- nall
 Carl Jewett, a student at c. A. C., spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. P. ii. Pearl expects to leave this (Saturday) morning for Webster, where she will spena the winter with her son, Philip Pearl.
 Mrs. W. A. Noswerthy' has closed her residence here and gone to Mid dIetewn, N. Y, where she will spend the winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

with local applioatlonsI as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. 1t is composed of the best tonics known, acting directly on the mucous sur faces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wond erful results in curing usutarrh. Send for testim0nials, free'
 |. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, 0,
 Sold by Druggists, price 75e,
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patIOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
COVENTRY
Bartlett storrs Wedding at the Bap
 tist Church Thursday Evening.

tist Church Thursday Evening.
 Rev. George McClary of East Hamp- ton was a visitor in town this week
 The weekly prayer meeting was held "Wednesday evening instead of Friday this week
 Bartlett-Storrs.
 The wedding of Rev. Hollis Man hing Bartlett and Miss Ada May Storrs took place at the Baptist church Spring Hill, Thursday at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo McClary of East Hampton. The young couple were attended by Miss Mabel Bartlett, sister of the groom, as brides maid, and c. Arthur Keeney of Wind ham, as best man. Powell D. Chase and Clarence s. Fiske were ushers Mrs. Lucy R. Haven presided at th@ organ The brides gown was of white silk, trimmed with lace and pearls She wore a, veil and carried a bouquet of white rosse. The bridesmaid was gowned in yellow messaline and car ried yellow chrysanrhemums The bride received many handsome and costly gifts After a short wedding trip Rev and Mrs. Bartlett will reside at the par sonage.
 R. c. Secor has moved his family to the house formerly occupied by James Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
HEBRON
Local Masons at Norwieh-Birthday
 Surprise Party.

Mrs. Andrews and two children of Willimantic are visitors at H. c. Por- ter's,
 Mir. Hipp is improving slowly.
 A number from here went to Nor wich Tuesday evening to attend the Masonic lodge.
 Given Surprise Party. The Good VIII club gave Philip Clark a surprise party on his birthday, Nov 20.
 The L. A. S. met with Mrs Frank Raymond Wednesday afternoon.
 Carlton Jones is starting a founda tion for a house near w. 0. Seyms
 The schools of the town closed Fri day for one week
 The ladies of the Congregational so- ciety are preparing for an entertain ment and sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ATI'AWAUGAN

Rev. D. w. Adams spent several days in New York this week.
 Mrs. Michael Grimshaw, IT,, and two children are wishing in New Bed- ford.
 Mrs. George Colby is ill.
 Charles Weeks and family spent the weekend at Central Falls, where Mrs. Weeks is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Harvey whom is i'll, Mrs Harvey who is ill
 Mrs. Robert Stott $ a patient at the Day KimbaL hospital at Putnam.
 Mrs. William Harvey of Central Falls was here last Monday.
 There was a choir rehearsal at the church Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Holland County COLUMBIA
Practical Addresses at Educational Meeting-Afternoon Club Extending Sidewalk to the Lake.

Practical Addresses at Educational Meeting-Afternoon Club Extending
 Sidewalk to the Lake.
 Walter N. Battey of South Windsor has been enjoying 8 hunting trip in Andover and Columbia.
 The ". $. s. E. club me- at the home of Mrs J. A Utley Thursday afternoon of last week
 Louis BFOusseau has been entertain ing a party of hunters from New Ha- ven recently and was expecting an other parry this week. Mir. Br0sseau reports game quite plentiful this sea- son.
 Educational Meeting.
 A meeting, fn the interest of edu- cation was held at YeOmans hall Thurs. day evening of last week, the principal speakers being Mir. Clapp of Willimantic and Mr. Brundage of Mansfield. The former spoke upon the subject of School Administration and the latter upon Teaching Agricul- ture in Country Schools There were hung upon the walls exhibits of tEs several school districts in town. The meeting was under the direction Of Supervisor L. E. Garrison and was well attended. Music was furnished by Lyman's orchestra.
 Extending Sidewalk.
 The Ladies' Afternoon club has been having considerable work done re- gently in extending the sidewalk from Columbia Green to the lake. Consid erabIe progress has been made, but the work will not be completed this season.
 A. E. Brown at the lake has been entertaining Fred ana Willis Clark of Milford, who were here on their an nual hunting expedition.
 Mr and Mrs Fred O. Clarke of Hartford were in town over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Packer of Willimantic was with the family of Abbott Little over Sunday.
 Report from Springfield Meeting.
 Mrs. E. o. Foster attended the Wo- mans Missionary meeting at Spring field recently and spoke of her impress sions of the same at the midweel1 meeting Friday afternoon.
 The work on the new cemetery lot is nearly completed and in condition to he laid out into lots, avenues and walks.
 Mrs J. P. Little was a Hartford wis itor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Washington County, R. l.
RICHMOND
Mrs. E. K. James Home from South Dakota-Fortieth Wedding Anniver- sary.

Mrs. k. K, James who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Vermiliion, s. D.. Chicago, Ill.,, and Chatham, N, r., has returned home
 Miss Ethel D. Stillman who has been the guest of Mrs. George James has returned to Westerly,
 Miss Katie F, Perkins of Pawtueket who has been the guest of Mrs. B. B. Moore has returned home.
 Married Forty Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Cottreli celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at their home Thursday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaEehaRt have hesR attending the national grange lat Manchester, N. H.
 Johnson Heyle spent Sunday with his sister at Peace Dale.
 Miss Hattie Clark has returned home from a visit of several months in Iseuthsen California.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Good Attendance at Baptist Church
 Supper.

The ladies of the Baptist church gave a bean supper Wednesday even ing which was well attended.
 There were no services Suday even ing on account of the storm.
 Little Pauline Bowers of Rockville, has been visiting her aunt Mrs. F. E.. McCOllum
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum spent Sunday in New London with Miss Margarite FarroW.
 The pastor will speak Sunday morn ing on the "Shut outs. Mir. McFar- land will have charge of the evening service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
WILSONVN.LE
Crickets Heard Chipping the Past
 Week.

Mrs Charles Kelly and daughter Minnie attended birthday gathering at George Bixby's in East Thompson Wednesday.
 MT. Payne has returned from Maiden but will go back for Thankggiving.
 Mrs. Frank Wilson was a Putnam visitor Wednesday,
 In last weeks Bulletin someone from Jewett City told about hearing blueblrdg and picking buttercuns, Nov. 10 the Bulletin correspondent was out of doors with a neighhor and heard eriekets singing. Let someone else beat thatl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

PaIepess, at times a hushed face. unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc, are indieatiens of worms Kickapo0 WeEan killer is q reliable. thorough medicine for the Fe- movaI of all kinds of worms from efil- dren and adults. Kickap0o Worm killer in pleasant candy form aids di- gestion, tones system. overcoming ceR- stipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoe Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it, Drug stores OF by mail Kiekapee fn- dian Medicine Ce.. Philadelphia and St, Louis.