davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-27
Heaviest Tax.

Idleness and pride tax with heav
Ter hand than kings and parliaments
Ii we car get rid of the former We
may easily bear the latter-Beniamil
Franklin. Letter on the Stamp Act
1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
S|X-CY L|NDER
CARS ADVOCATED

1t is a fact not generally known
to Mr. Miller. OF the Gordon
Motor Company. distributor of the
hudson notor-cars. that roads VIII
last longer and hold their surface bet
Ter when six cylinder cars are used.
1T isn't weight of car. or suction
Que to tire pressure OF speed alone
that wears roads. 1t is the very def
mite. though sometimes impcrceptiblc.
slipping and sliding of the wheels on
tic road surface. Were it possible to
get rid. entirely. Of tho slipping and
friction of wheels on the roads there
would be comparatively little wear
due to this cause.
NOW the siX-cylindcr motorcar,
according to engineers. has less slip
uorc Of wheels on the road than has
any other The applications OF the pow
or Of the motor To the rear wheels.
ana through them to the surface of
The tire resting upon the road. is so
mat there is practically no slipping
or rubbing against the road. This *
proved by the much longer time that
tires wear on Hudson Sin.
In u recent test in Pcnnsylva mia,
a hudson Six covered 5000 miles. and
The tires were still in good condition.
\ prominent four-c cylinder car, over
the same route at the same time, used
M ten castings The fact that the
hudson car is easy on tires shows con-
clusivcly that it is corrcspondingly
O tr4 fflI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

in that section OF the country, many
automobilists refused 10 attempt the
Iun TO Columbia in their cars. How
ever ~ Kansas city considerable in
tercst was aroused. and seventy cars
started from there in an attempt to
make the trip in time for the big
game Rain. mud. hills and veritable
''slouEhs OF dcspond" were encounter
ed, more than one car was abandoned
in = ditch. while others stuck dog
aedly TO the task. hoping TO sometime
reach a town or city. \ wire received
i'm Detroit stated that the Paige go
was the only car Of the entire seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

uinbia. Miss, that in interest and en-
thusinsm WIGS with the Army Navy
or Yale-iIarvard classics Of the East.
Not only is there q football game
bu, autoists have contributed their
share In a big carnival following the
game. which to some cxccns in in
tcrcst the game itself. It is the prac-
tice at this time To drive in from vari-
GUS points in automobiles. Trips OF
from 100 To 30 miles arc often made.
and the spirit Of the holiday lends q
feeling Of freedom characteristic Of
these Wcstcrn states.
This year. owing TO the moor roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

company or in fact any company has.
lis satisfied customers In other
,.,.,r .i l,,
S'"h''E are trying 70 improve 'hc'r
equipment to keep customers content
al Win imnroycd service
.r ,.,
Inc daN realize mat TINS is the th'hG
they must do TO continue To grow.
Gener.,il, enoolsin, i, is rho counanics
.,,.o.
'''"' nav '"'
"'ohS WIN their cars 'i"' nave pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
COOPER RECEIVERS
FROM Injuries

ta-l Cooper without peer as q
icad-race dIivor fo' the season Of
f9t3." Is well on tho way To recov-
~! from the Injuries received in san
lose, cal Saturday. November - y
cut in the face and TWO broken bones
n his hand are The extent ot his hurts.
end his SIKH at The wheel viii be in
no wey impaired
one Of the mos, prominent OF the
motor trade journals i'm America halls
COOPER as the greatest OF the road
racing stars OF the season. and cites
lis record Of I'VE iirs;s and one see
ord IN six starts rs the reason for
awarding the lau-cls Throughout the
Years campaign, Coopers car never
was shod Win any other than Fire
Stone Tires
TIE californtans Ms, OF victories is
BroKe .oo-mile record a, Fresno.
Fopruary 10 second in san Diego rond
race. March drove rclicf Ia Indian.
aDolis races Decoration Day. won
Golden Pouach AT Tacoma July 5:
Aiontamara Fresto races AT Tacoma,
.uiy : SANTA Monica road races. Au-
gust e. first in Corona $50 class. Sep
,einber 9 first. ip roo free-for-a,l al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
AUTO POLO GROWS
TO Be REAL SPORT


Detroit, Mich. peccmhcr = Auto
roio. oricinatinc last summer by cinfi
,- ,,.,f,.,s ,,-t.,st, t,
h"$ iai' TO '"ke - place re''hahenl
4 a'nons 'n' 'hf'Il'hG Sports. WI.
'o pi'S'" 'N ''"h! NlHSS ""' i''N '"'
eoin'hS season
7'H'' Yrs 'iS' Na"''S '. 'ne l\""S7S
''oro"r cams n3N' siNfH 'Nn'o'
'nS 'N '''i 'Nr ''+e CUES o'
'H' 'pui ,'H' me .'. 'N''H We en-
'"'l"S ''S'
I'7' -''li' ~ '',"N' on
,'.'
tV"n JIG N''l''t wv ''"SS,,
N'" 'V"'' '"''''''
'""sH.,"S
f"'' ,''' N.,'
,,,,
N,'' ~, ,.t.t,,,. ~ ,, ana
'0'"Nr 10Y W. ny @
&C.,
''''u
i7, 49,, 49,. ,nii,,
''aeaV"' 20 oriN" ~" 'a,' 1r'l
'''
, 49,.
't I''',, '',tu'S go ~. " ,,''' ,',
''''''
,"T"" Wy
.'' 49,"
-.
LN.. GO - ."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Bakersfield September 2s: and frs, I'm
both fifteen and twenty-five mile races
at Fresno. October
cooper won his first victory in 1909
coming In first 1T the san Jose races.
lu 1905 he was hrst i'm the Seattle
meet. and he captured the three races
Of the twu-day meet at Tauforan i'm
1905. After that Cooper Victories
were annual affairs Ten wins were
placed 20 his credit in the Years 1909
IU-l1-l2
Little over year ago ne first used
Firestone tires and since thcn has
pinned his faith entirely ia them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

ana water and arriv. in time for the
big game This feat, wires our cor
- pondcnt. has gone n long way to
ward convincing the public in thIs
section OF the country that the Paige
IL indeed a wonderful car when st
comes TO rough roads and heavy mud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Tie Jones Motor Company sold ono
Cadillac in Petersburg 10 T. V. short.
and sold one III charlottesville 10 +
l.. Thuraton last week Twenty ears
have been gold the last three months,
though the season Is very duh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

CONQUERS ROADS

Every year in Kansas Nebraska
md Missouri there * held. on the
saturday previous to Thanksgiving, II
big football game in the city OF Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
IL Price is Your Problem,
Then It's a Maxwell 49, ---
IF Not, Then Surely the S@35"

NO. THIS AID is NOT designed o Maxwell "25's'-
can't supply the demand for that model Several tous-
and behind
WHAT WE WANT TO SAY IS that if you are of those
misguided who because OF difference of $3.50
IN price are considering car as big the Maxwell IS
but selling for less and actually worth much less
IF IN SHORT it's purely price then some
real money-an worth whieand buy the best car
in the world for S75o-the smaller Maxwell
BUT II YOU WANT larger than the rs" then buy
one that is big not merely cylinder bore and wheel
but IS big III valuenade it should be madeand
t6 lowest price such quality must be sold
THIS MAXWELL ss~ was designed for the man who wants
larger 5-passenge car-one OF imposing appearance
and who feels he can afford pay
MERE SIZE rated power base do not indicate
value at ali The car must be made right. No in
World at less than $500 better made than this Maxwell
ch sens Tor SIo85 wh electric and light, S225).
Let Us sho" you the many points Of superiority
WE IL SHOW YOU MORE difference in value than there
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
New Highway Commissioner

Charles J. Bennett, superintendent Of streets of the city of Hartford, was recommended by Governor Baldwin for State Highway Commissioner, 10 succeed James Il. Macdonald who has held the office Is wears. Tuesday the senate confirmed the appointment by a vote of 3l to 3.
 After the senate had ratified the governors appointment MT. Macjon- aid was sought by the newspaper men as to what would be his attitude in the matter, as to whether he would submit and turn over the office or would fight. He first stated that he would take the latter course.
 The matter has however been set- tied difirently as Mir. Macdonald call ed MT. Bennett up Wednesday night and stated that he would make no contest. Thus is closed an incident that has stirred up the politics of the state for the past three years. Mir. 1 Macdonald has stated that he will do all in his power to assist his successor in becoming familiar with his duties and although he is out of office he does not in the least give up his interest in the work that he has become so inter- ested in the past Is years.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
THOMPSON

The social held in the parlors of the Congregational church last We'd nesday was well attended and de- lightful time enjoyed. Mrs. R. c. Paine and Miss Evans were the hos tesses of the evening.
 The young peoples club met Fri day evening for their valentine par ty owing to engagement of other things the preceding week. The parents and guardians being invited to attend. Those present at this time appreciated the efforts of Mir. and Mrs. Moore and wrote the follow ing lines:
 A Valentine party was given By MT and Mrs. Moore, In behalf of girls and boys Tn number nearly a score. Finding Out Club" they are by
 name,
 And merry set they are, They make pretty books and things
 nice,
 And send them of quite far. Friends in China are glad We know, To receive from loving hands, Their heart is lonely and task is hard In the distant lands. The girls and boys take pleasure Tn meeting with Mrs. Moore, The games and dainties too, Are treat seldom had before. The selection of music delight All who gather around, And listen to the joyful notes, And melody of sounds. Good cheer, to MT. and Mrs. Moore
 
 And may their lives happy be Is the sincere wish of all
 A committee was appointed last Sunday at the Congregational Sun day school to select flowers to send to Mrs. Joseph Mills who is ill at the Day Kimbal1 hospital MISS Mills has been a faithful member ot the Congregational church for great many years.
 Mrs. Bertha Broughton has left for a trip to her parents home In Bur iington.
 Mrs. Detxer Elliott has been enter tanning her sister, Mrs. Jecks of Providence.
 Mrs. Charles Knight is in Boston a few days, she will be the guest o1 Miss Jennie Mills while away.
 Mrs. Myron Elliott was a guest of Mrs. Herriek at luncheon on Tues day. Mrs. Elliott expects to move 70 a residence on the hin soon and VIII be much missed in the neighDorhoea where she has lived s0 long
 Only a few moEe Horse Blankets and Robes left. and in order to make room for my spring goods, will sell chem st sacrifice prices. Peter Garderh aGT
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
ASHFORD

Eugene Jones of the U. s. s. Kan sas Is having a thirteen days fur tough, and is at his home here.
 Miss Eleanor Keith and MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark attended the sur prise party Friday evening, at MT. George Clark's of Putnam.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Hattie Bicknell were in Putnam Thursday.
 John Young is moving his family to South Manchester.
 Welcome Davis was surprised st his home Wednesday evening when he came home from prayer meeting and found a few neighbors and friends gathered there to help hlm celebrate his 62nd birthday. A social time was enjoyed by all. Refresh ments of cake and coffee were served. Mir. Davir WAS presented sum of money.
 Miss Blanche Perry was given surprise party Tuesiay evening, by a number of young people from this village. Phoenixville, Noodstoes, sprucedale and Pomfret. Games marching were enjoyed by all. Re treatments of cake and ice cream were served Miss Blanche was the recfpient of a mesh bag.
 Elisha Perry, Miss Blanche ana Mrs. John Ethridge were in Putnam Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Goldthwaite...Thatcher

At the Windham County Temper ary Home this Thursday afternoon at 4.Sa o'clock Miss Isabelle Fish Thatcher. daughter of the Superin- tendent and Matron, Mir. and Mrs. Job Thatcher, was married to MT Charles Francis Golthwaite of Web ster.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev II. St. John Elmer of the First Baptist church of Webster in tie presence of relatives and close friends of the young couple The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. A wedding luncheon was served.
 Mary and Bertha Thatcher, aged respectively four and eight years, sisters of the bride, and Ruth Brad ford Barber and Eunice May Barber aged respectively four and eight years, cousins of the bride, acted as attendants and flower girls.
 The brides gown was Of white silk null with veil and she carried white Killarneyro ses. The flower girls carried pink sweet peas and wore white with pink ribbons. After wedding trip to New York and Washington, NIT. and Mrs. Golte- waite will reside in Webster There were many pretty and useful pres ents including silverware, china, lin- en.
 Mir. Golthwaite was an honor man in the class of '09, Worcester Tech and now holds the position of chem ist for the S. Slater X Sons lncorpor- at,a sn Nahster Mrs GOltnWaite is a graduate of the Webster High school and for number of years has taught school in Massachusetts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
WOODSTOCK

The young ladies of the Pansy Auxiliary surprised and gratified their friends by their efficiency in ment in the chapel Friday evening. A delicious salad supper was served to aobut To people. Both chapel and dining room were most tastefully decorated in the national colors. The evening program was varied and of nature, which really enter tained and was carried out with vim and enthusiasm. The net proceeds of the twenty dollars is set apart by the young ladies to start a fund for the electric lighting of the church auditorium.
 Mrs. Bingham is spending a week at home.
 Mrs. TilIinghast of Danielson is guest of Miss Sarah Lyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey en- tertained small company of friends Tuesday evening in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.
 Eighteen ladies were present at i, the Ladies Aid sewing meeting held with Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy on We'd nesday.
 The annual meeting of the three ladies' societies will be held March 9, the sewing meeting for that date being omitted
 Only few more Horse Blankets and Robes left, and in order to make room for my spring goods, 1 will sell them at sacrifice prices. P. Gardner.
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
D. A. X. Congress

The National D. A. R. Congress which meets each April at Washing ton, B. C., is now larger than any par liament in the world, eleven hundred and eighty-six chapters being repre- sented.
 At the recent meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter of this city Mrs. G. H. Nichols was chosen as the regents alternate to represent her in the coming congress, April l4l9. For delegate, Mrs. $. Nikoloff; alter mates, Mrs. NJ. H. Medbury, Mrs. $. NJ. Wheelock, Mrs. N. A. Ballard, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Miss Mary A. Wheaton, Miss Bessie l.. Champlin Mrs. E. B. Kent, Mrs. J. B. Tatem, dr., Miss Harriet H. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. G. w. Butts, who is i'll with pneumonia, was taken 10 the Day KimbalI hospital on Thursday of last week. She is reported as slightly lnl- proved since she went there and her friends are hopirg she may soon be able to return to her home. Her sister of New Bedford is caring for her iami- ly.
 Colds are still quite prevalent here.
 ]. F. Burleson of Putnam has been helping R. K. Stafford during the talk ing of the annual inventory of stock in trade.
 Miss Leila Goldman of Southbridge, whose childhood was spent here, IS in very poor health
 Nellie Lowe has returned from Wakefield, k. |.
 The poultry show was well attended, considering the weather, on Saturday, the speakers being interesting and practical in their addresses. Several varieties of birds were on exhibition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
HOT BISCUIT,
 h0f cakes, made with ROYAL Baking Powder are delicious, heaIh5- fuI and easily made.
Woodstock Poultry Show

The second Woodstock Poultry show under the auspices of Senexet grange, was held at the Woodstock fair grounds last Saturday. The weather and bad travelling prevented some from attending and showing birds, as it was there were nearly a hundred entries divided among eleven varieties and thirteen exhibit ors. Judge w. H. Card of Manches- ter judged the birds during the fore noon and in so doing explained to the exhibitors the good points as we'll as those which were lacking. At noon a bountiful lunch was served the grange furnishing beans and coffee in connection with the basket lunch. At the afternoon ses- sion, chairman w. c. Child intro duced Judge Card. who gave a most interesting talk on Business Tactics on a Hen Farm, basing his remarks on his own experience and observa- tions At the close of the talk an ex- pression of sentiment was asked for in regard to holding show next year. The vote was in favor of con tinuing it.
 The following are the prize ribbon winners in the different classes:
 Light Brahma Harry E. Wells, 1st hen, 2 cock ereis
 H. E. Nelson, 2 cockerels Mrs. w. H. Young, I cockerel, 2 bullet, 2 hens.
 Hibard Bros. l eockerel, 1 bullet, , hens. 3 bullet.
 White orpineton Olin Farrows, 1 cockerel, l hen, 2 hens.
 Black Orpington Hibard Bros l cockerel, 1 bullet.
 Buff orpington Hubbard Bros, bullet, bullets, 5 bullets.
 Single Comb Rhode Island Red Olin Farrows, 1 hen, l coekerel, 1 eockerel. hens, 2 bullets, 8 bullets. w c. Child, 1 bullet. H. E. Nelson, cockerel. 3 hens. George D. Clark. cockerel.
 Rose Comb Rhode island Red Olin Farrows, l hen, ? cockerels, 2 hen.
 w. c. Child, 1 cockerel, ? bullet, 3 bullet 1 cockerel, 3 hen. Leland Butts, 3 coekerel 1 bullet.
 Columbian Wyanuotte Harry F. Wells, cockerel, l hen, hens.
 Buff Wyandotee Hibbard Bros 1 eockerel, 1 hen, 2 hens.
 White Wyandotte George P. Perley, 1 cockerel, 1 ckl, bullets, 3 hens. D. B. Gilbert, bullets, cockerel. Olin Farrows, 3 cockerei, s cocker iel.
 B. R. Ritch, 2 cockerel. w e. Child, 1 hen, bullet, 2 cock erel, fpens.
 Barred Rock Pierre Myers, eockerels, ? pull lets, bullets.
 George D. Clark, i cockerel, i hen, 2 hens, 1 -cockerel, i bullet, 5 pull lets.
 White Laced Red Cornish George P Perley, i cockerel, 1 bullet.
 White legnorn Louis A. Bodo, ? cockerel, 3 pull let's, bullets, 1, 2, 3 hens. B. R. Ritch, 1 cockerel, l bullet, 2 bullets.
 Golden Sea Bright Bantam Albert Farrows, l cockerel, l pail ret.
 c. R. Sharpe, eockerel, i hen.
 Indian Runner Ducks .John E. Clark, 1 drake, 1 duck, 2 d1,-sxs
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
DEATHS

Tn East Greenwich, k. l., February 19, Ellen NJ. Cole, aged 65 years, for merly of Putnam.
 In Putnam, February 15, Miss Susan k. Roberts, aged 6S years, burial in Slatersville, R. i.
 In Putnam, February 20, Gustav Jacob, aged 40 years. Accidentally killed. Residence unknown.
 In Putnam, February 2l, Mrs. Sarah Lucier Racicot.
 In Pomfret, February 19, Cordella Holmes.
 In West Woodstock February 20, Samuel Lawrence, ageds6S years.
 In Pomfret Center, February 23, Ellen Leonard.
 In Pntnam, February 2n, Day Kim ball hospital, William Brainard of East sKillingly, aged IS years.
 In Danielson, February 20, James c. Macpherson.
 In Macon, Ga, February 22, Walter D. Brigham, formerly of Willimantic, father of Mrs. w. k. Wheaton, of Put nam.
 In Putnam, February 26, John Morris Child, aged years.
 In Tentle, Texas, February 26, Charles Cunningham, aged .37 years, formerly of West Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
DaIIIes, Within three hAonJhs,
 Nasak Iiae within Che Yea
THOMPSON

F. K. Reed has an efficient attend ant to be with him at his home and go with him to and from his business in Worcester.
 Edward Scarborough is at the Ner- non Stiles for few days. We are al ways glad So seelthe old friends here. o. K. and A. w. Mills were in town for the week. ,end.
 Mrs. SaFai, IE. Truesdell will llremain in the dear old home about which cluster so many happy memories. We are glad to welcome Miss liar riett Lewis home from her lGng visit with friends.
 The bright sunshine, the songs of the chick adees, and severe thunder shower of Saturday evening make us think that spring is almost here
 Mrs. Hutchins is with us again to welcome guests at the Vernon Stiles. The text of Rev. J. K. Moore was from Matt. ha-, "Think not am come to destroy the law or the pn0ph- cts: I am come not to destroy, bs to fulfil.n At was a strong, helpful ser mon for individual church. or country, now that new president syill be inau- gurated. No one was mere anXinns for the old laws than Jesus and he has left us clear comprehensive truths by which to interpret them for all times and conditions. line closing hymD was:
 "Father. hear the pEayer we offer, Not for ease that prayer shall be, But for strength that we. may.ever Live our lives courageously." Mrs. Joseph Mills is gaining slowly . and surely in the Day &<imball hospl- tai.
 Mrs. EIvira Farr taee Hoiarookl who was very Low last week i6 now more comfortable.
 Elmer Mills and Jack Dutton apent Monday in Worcester.
 Friday night thes Man from Bean- Il don in ChandIer's haIl. Al come and welcome hina, perhaps he will take you on the trip to Washington.
 Rev. MT. Boardhlan occupied tue pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday His text in the nlorniRg was ffom Gen- l2:2. He took charge of the meeting in the evening which was vefG inter esting. It has been voted to give him call. If he accepts he will not come before the, tlrst of May. 1t is expected some one will be sent froEl Newton for next Sabbath.
 Mrs. Norman B. Ream and son Nor man P started for Augusta, Geofgia, Monday.
 The Boston Globe of Tuesday says:
 IA cali to the vacant pastorate of lhe Third Universalist church, West SOmervile. was extended 10 Rev. Henry w. Pinkham at a meeting of he church held last evening. IL Is
 Aought he will accept and will succeed Rev. Harry Adams Herseyi who re- sgned last September.
 NIT. Pinkham is superintendent or st. Mary's House for Sailors, l2O Mar
 ginal street, East Boston, a position he
 aas held since last spring. lie was
 born in Newton Center in 1861, the
 son of Baptist minister and grand
 son of Prof. Henry ]. Ripley Of the
 Newton Theological Institution. His
 sldlnation took place at Newton Cen-
 ter in 1891.
 Rev, Mir. Pinkham served as pastor
 1.-the Second Baptist church of Bridge
 port, Conn., ffom 1891 to lSSs. He was
 pastor of the Bethany Baptist church
 Denver.
 he graduated from Brown tniver-
 ay Tn 1888 and from the Newton ln-
 Mlution in 1891. He married Miss
 eenona Osborne of Denver in lglt."
 ne was son of the late Rev. A- J :.
 nkham for many years a resident el
 lais town.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
NOTICE

Tn compliance with section g of the charter of the City os Putnam as amended by the legislature in 1911 The legal voters of the City Of Put nam are hereby notihed that the an nual meeting of the City Of Putnam for the transaction of all yearly busi- ness other than the election of of ficers will be held in the Town Hall on Church street Monday, March 8, 1913. at nine o'clock in the forenoon The Common Council in compliance with the charter of said city has made and prepared a detailed es. innate of the amount of money which in it's judgment will be necessary and requisite to provide for each of the departments of the city govern ment for the fiscal year. and will submit said estimates to said annual city meeting and the Common Coun- cil recommends that the appropria- ton be made in accordance with said estimates, which are as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Don't Get All Run Down

"sak and miserable. If you have ..ahey or bladder trouble, headache, sslns In the back, and feel tired all ss, - and want a pleasant herb remedy, N Mother Grayis Aromatic-Leaf. As nnie laxative it has no equal. All
 sggists, 50c. Ask today. Sample I.p Address, The Mother Gray Co, |'<hoy, N. Y. adv 1-l0