davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS.
Little Girl Instantly Killed.

Augusta Bull, twelve years old,
daughter of Charles Bull of No. 1869
Hughes street, Ridgewood, was killed
instantly last evening when she was
struck on the Queens Boulevard, near
Celtic avenue, Long Island City, by an
auto owned by DIR. John A. Harris of No.
140 Riverside Drive. The little girl and
her father, mother and sister had just
alighted from a trolley car when
Augusta started to run across the
street. A mud guard on the auto struck
her. In the car with DR.. Harris was
his wife. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
LEICESTER.

L. c. Dickerson and son lost a valuable
horse last Sunday.
Principal Harry Morse OF Middletown
Springs is at mis- home for several days.
Mrs. Frances Fske entertained Mrs.
Arthur Noyes of West Rutland last
Thursday.
Austin johnson and family attended
the funeral of relative in Benson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Angel of Rochester is
spending the month of October with her
cousin, Mrs. lone Horton.
Master Donald Bachelor broke his
collar bone one day last week Will e
playing games on the school grounds.
Mrs Helen Bronson came home Mon
day evening after spending one week in
White River Junction and Burlington.
The .Progressives held a rally in the
town hall Saturday evening. The speak
ers were Professor Raymond Mcfarland
of Middlebury college and DR.. Barter of
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Woman Severely Hurt.
cemetery.

Mrs. Robert Brazenor of No. $50
Buswick avenue, Brooklyn, was in
jured yesterday afternoon in a motor
cycle accident near Southampton, l..
l., and is now in the hospital there
with her jaw fractured, her scalp
badly cut and her back sprained. Mrs.
Brazenor was in the side seat of a
motorcycle that was being driven by
George Barnes, an employee of her
husband, who has an auto shop in
Brooklyn. The cycle was one of about
100 in the 220-mile run of the Bay
Ridge Motorcycle club. Barnes ma.
chine was passing over small bridge
on the outskirts of the village when it
skidded and struck fence alongside the
roadway. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Pennsylvania Legislative Committee.

The legislative committee Of the
Pennsylvania state grange has formu-
lated the following as its platform.
which declares for:
Equalization of taxation. Appropria-
ton for charities in budget form. Re
peal OF Jones township road law
Reorganization of the highway de-
partment and distribution of aid for
roads on same plan as school appro-
priations. Local self government
Compliance with letter and spirit of
expense account law by all candidates,
committees and organizations in inter
est of candidates.
State to pay minimum salary for
minimum term in school districts; state
Appropriation equaling 100 per cent of
road tax up to 500 per mile Initiative,
referendum and recall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
SELECT THE BEST MEN ONLY FOR
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES.

Within few days now the towns of
the State will select their candidate for
representative in the next General
Assembly. This is duty which often
times gets too little consideration.
Candidates are named too frequently
for the purpose of filling a ticket with
out giving thought to the responsible
ties which are involved in the selection
of men to go to Montpelier. They are
nominated for political purposes with
out regard to their fitness, fact which
Indicates negligence instead of interest
in the affairs of the town and the State.
The office is one which calls for the
nomination and subsequently the cleo
tion of the best men possible. The
coming session of the Legislature will
have many important questions before
it, and they will be questions which
should be handled by the best minds of
the State. Such are not to be secured
by neglecting the caucus duty but by
the people of the towns responding to
instead of displaying a alf-hearted in
terest in the preliminaries and later on
complain because different results were
not obtained.
When the people of every town, big
or little, insist upon the strongest NOM
inees and give them the support at the
polls, then will they be performing a
valuable service for both town and
State. To start the next General
Assembly right the action of the town
caucuses cannot be given too much
importance,
Every town should get out of the
habit Of passing around this important
office and every town should send to
Montpelier if it can its best man. Who
in Vermont cares what town repre-
sentative's views are on questions OF
purely national character? What Yer
mont wants in its General Assembly ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
S12O, 7SO.1S FOR STATE ROAD
WORK.
ROAD

Saturday was the last day given towns
and cities in Vermont to turn in their
state highway and school taxes and al
though some have not been heard from,
a large portion of the towns turned in
their taxes.
The total amount derived from all
towns and cities in the state for the
purpose of roadwork is $120, 602.27, or
per cent of the total tax. From the
1918 tax there is balance of S1779l,
making a total of $120, $780, Is available
for state highway work from the 1914
tax. The apportionment from this
amount is $50. OS per mile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Stop those Early Bronchial
CouQhs

They hang on all winter if not check
ed, and pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases. Get bottle of
Foley's Honey and Ter Compound, and
take it freely. Stop coughs and colds,
heals raw intiamed throat. loosens the
phlegm and is mildly laxative. Chas
7. Miller, Ed Enquirer, Cannelton, Ind:
had bronchial trouble, got very hoarse,
coughed constantly from tickling
throat. He used only Foley Honey
and Tar Compound Was entirely re-
lieved, Wants Others 10 know of Foley's
Honey and Tar -Frost's Pharmacy -
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
ADDISON.
students.

Mrs Chancey Ingals of Crown Point,
y. Y. had light stroks Of paralysis on
Thursday at her daughters, Mrs. c,
McAuley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Surprise of
Elizabethtown, y. Y, are visiting his
brother, Edward Surprise and wife.
r. II. Smith of Charlotte was in tow n
last week looking after apples.
There will be sociable at the vestry
October Both.
a daughter, Miss Julia, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baise on
October ?.
Mrs. Zana Sheffield of Binghamton, n.
Y. returned home on Saturday after a
two weeks stay with her mother Mrs.
l.. p. Clarke.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Drives Machine and Kills Girl of
Five.

Hartford, Conn, October 4.-Cathe-
rine Clements, five, was instantly
killed, her younger sister, Ruth, and
Margaret Carey, six, all of Bloomfield,
We're severely injured and three others
were hurt in Bloomfield this afternoon,
when an automobile driven by Charles
Rubenbauer of Hartford, whose right
arm is amputated, struck the children
as they darted across the road from the
Office of the dead chid's father, Charles
w. Clements, sexton of the Bloomfield
cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

BOMB EXPLODES IN CHURCH.
New York, Oct. ia supposed
bomb made of dynamite exploded un-
der pew in the famous St. Patrick S
Cathedral on Fifth avenue late today.
A hole was blown in the floor, another
smaller one in window and three pews
demolished. Two persons were slightly
injured by flying fragments of metal
and wood.
The first reports that bomb had
been employed were shortly afterward
declared erroneous by the police who
reported that a heating apparatus had
burst. Inspector Eagan of the bureau
of combustibles decided tonight, how
ever, that a bomb had caused the
damage.
Monsignor M. ]. Lavelle suggested
that demented person with fancied
grievance might have taken this way to
show malice.
The damage amounted to about S4,
600, the police said.
Five persons were worshipping in St.
Patrick s when the explosion occurred.
Three women were well up front and
were not hurt. John Rogers, waiter,
recently from Philadelphia, and John
Ryan, l4-year-old boy, were in pews
near the door and received bruises and
| lacarationS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Bomb xpIodes in Church on West
Eroad NaV.

New York, Oct. ia bomb was eX-
ploded tonight in Saint Alphonsus'
Roman Catholic Church on West Broad
way, the second to be set off within
seven hours in church edifice in this
city. 1t was in Saint Alphonsus' Church
that Frank Tannanbaum, an Industrial
Worker of the World leader, and two
hundred followers, were arrested last
winter while engaged IN a round of
demon strations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Auto Makes Dive and Owner is
Killed

Providence, R. l., October 4. Elmer
B. Evans was killed today when his
automobile went over an embankment
on curve and turned bottom up, pin
ming him beneath it. His companion,
Miss Eleanor Richards, who was driv-
ing the car, was bruised severely.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
One Week Enough.

The Washington state grange at its
annual meeting adopted a resolution
TO the effect that the national grange
session should not cover a longer time
than one week. From what we have
seen of these sessions, and that Is sew
eral of them. we are inclined to agree
with the proposition Of the Washing
ton grunge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Sampson of Hart.
ford. Conn, have been the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Sampson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

honest and efficient men who will work
for Vermont's best interests and will
do that work with reasonable expedi-
ton as well as care. Rutland News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

Fertilize the land with brains; then il
viii yield an abundant harvest of prof
It, good will and content
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Following is the tax per county:
Total

Burlington leads with the biggest tax
of 50, 3S7. "a and is apportioned $456. AZ
for 81 miles. Rutland City is second
with a tax of So, 1857 and is allotted
1892. 40 for 40 miles. Montpelier is third
with SO, 787. 81 and is apportioned S44S. 46
for Sc miles. Barre City is fourth with
tax amounting to SO, 1878 and for Al
miles is given $32S.34. Barre Town
pays in 81 0S1 80 and is apportioned $685..
SO for 50 miles.
Rutland county is apportioned the sum
of S11, O99. 81, Windsor county SIS, 407 Sc,
Chittenden county 81, ISL sc, Washing
ton county $40, 514.S2 and Windham
county S11, 1858.
SCHOOL TAX.
The school tax per county is as fol-
lows, Rutland county paying the big
gest tax, Chittenden second and Wash
ington third. This is an 8 per cent
tax:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16

Cooperative success means the as
sumption of personal risk and respon-
sibility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
Ap Increased Number Of Men
81 Nave Isl1sd tire Colsls
" b ENGLAND sfITg

LONDON, November 2o.--Jnst % the
Lord Mayors procession had ! favor.
abls eject on recruiting, 40 AID the
funeral Of Lord Roberts give andther
impetus 10 the work ii eklistmsnt.
The number Of men aj6inIhk BestetdAy
is said 70 be due to the ihhaeIles ~
Britain = dead hero. The nuihbiitiss
took advantage Of the oecalioa 90 ar
Aiblt a poster picture Of Lord Roh6fls,
with the words ~ He aid bis duty.p n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
Tolala go. so q il,I ] y la a
Tssals ;si',l ..

,ANsrieRBs,5.k Mp n 2 Oi D a 3 ID ~ %
~ fpB. Hys,,0 II "a ID l0z 62 i XII
Nati0nalAl RID 0 0s0ssi o 90 I'll
y il.sls..s,B. NJ. .l ii 4 a 0O.0 Il - a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
HERE iSA CHANCE FOR v
GONz0L0 lANp BOLSTER

Soldier King, famed as . runner.
walker, talksr and sysythiAg athletic,
has issued den to AlessrS tionzolo and
Bolster for a freak race, King says
~ win run two miles II Gonzolo and
Bolster will each skate q mile and a
half, meaning that they must 20 thres
miles on wheels while King goes two
miles on foot. ~ q ", tie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
.GERNlNs lRE sHlTTDG
LOUDLY AGAINST THE Mn

I, COPENHAGEN, November so. ~ A
traveller Of neutral nation, who just
arrived here from Munich and NpIem-
berg, reports that at a moving picture
theater in Munich he saw 4 man ar.
rested because he shouted down with
the Kaiserlb when some patriotic pie!
lures were shown. In Nuremberg . pie
ture entitled Long Live Our Army
was Missed. The audiences shouted
I'VE want Peaeel We want psacel'f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
new BlTT[ESHIPS
PRAISED ABROAD

High praise IL paid the Aemriean
|bhtfiesklh aesicnt a. .,.mnl,aad n,
-. -, ~. q. I. 1890, Z, 49,.
~ .-'s sskfh DP'''eships puilt -
pnudlnn N me mtest number Of = The
Navy, y the efIicial organ az the Brit,
an Navr, I.eaons rhs. nro;.. 4. ~.
7. z. !, IA. 4, 8 4, 81 ,'s's. W, II
~ ~. ! W. 4. = y snat y y ansnof
/, tnf Mfhlef y y. me, well known
t.'..ts AhtI., e9Pe5e Maurice ffendef-
~. Who sn5fss Win another Eng.
~ - 2, yt4s sptnos OF the annual
i 1870 " s 1870 Y splps, the reRn-
u ~ ! N ~ I. !. = K v. ~ p....a. 81.
Al Ravs n Eo Sen,aaHSbIe that tha
American Naval a league has decided
70 have m6ay Thousand sopios of TIA
afficlhs nnbIikktd and sent bfoadeast
over I'd ; United states about the fffst
d the r6lIinh wear VIZ
49, h .s,.,..- y 49,.
80 y 4. 80
IT. pfft ~. frepdergast says
:. 2 ~. pstt w ~ IN, ,sne sAeeptlcn 2, tpe
Xxx 3 nv nv ss rSs 10 nfeaa
hs',59 tste she meets ~ =. actiVe ser
Amefi{eh ships il the matter Of size.
The American ships win probably bs
X n sS1 4no.s iof psuy years AItet l
w w X sio y. 1'uIing tpe Pas'
w ", * oss,sh ~ ths z nperlesn
". P-s n,,sIlaysq =. relpernsple
=, Y. = was reisAY
W 49, y. ~. w nery nIst vnltea
" ~ " ~. P,sin u1eu'
than heavy endlon Ore AT odd anolea.
After IN davfes had tried various
methods Of mounting big guns the
Ahofiesh plan had TO Be finally
adopted ~ gS Ni ~
Nav Xfno9 fasas
Y NJ 40 20, !. :.
!, " sne nYrs in'e ~. POM ON
y II, W q ~ " sesse snlps re
,..e.,,gFs Z. k.Y.s,s.nk waISh'ps py
~ Z q =. I. ,'o ILL., y w
sis. ~ !, ~, PIais,fe Iainer
~, sssn z tss,.,ls'ns NY lresn so,ntion'
49, IA, 4 1 ,sn hsse ooiuly
none, rf Srmor cennot withstard thc
attack Of heavy ordnance abandon H.
they. say, and devote the wcixht to
sone other purpose or FOR extending
the AREA Of really thick and useful pro.
feetIop. \.
THE conventional six;inch plate
for six-inch gnn, fve-ineh armor for
4 iiveincb gun, Etc. like the procession.
Al Arrangements made by Noah in the
Ark, they consider futile. Such armor
essisfa IN the rdetonaticn OIL
laf6e liiQh explosive shells which
would past through ordinary I plating
without meeting enodkhp resistance Ia
b,ilSt. 5xeeIt Z fof Vie \ ptoteetive
deck :. no hfliot Of iess than fourteen
inch thick ness Is usedf The water
line n pf0tented by q belt of four.
teen inch thickness which attends fop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

UAeN N.''"1t ~AW aNHuu NANfnluR
eirtight baseball N every. round, while
~ Scissors" Bin James from st. DouIl
and Merry King Cole ffdR little 6ld
New York were pI Z. ~! anything but
Alright ball ~ ngiliili Field yesterday
Afternoon, The An Nationals gave tbt
AllsAmerieana a laeinR they will moi
soon forget, TIE hhal count being 10 "a
y H favor Of the side Chicago Jim
As for big Jim, ks was alhast IN,
hittable, ~ Ma n getting but two
lblAgles 81 ti6 deIiyffy Al aff1fboen,
those two coming II The second FOUND
and following each other; they we're re-.
spongible for the tally that saved Ira
Thomas's bunch from q e6at of white
wash. TX
James Il Krfatic b.
Big Bill from 81. Louis waded
through the fret ippinR 70 fhifIy good
shape, but Ia the socoid he fffrtsd
trouble fof himself and SLOWED the
Ans TO tie up the score. with Snod.
grass out Of the way, Biil nit Attic
Fletcher with the ban and then fnmblsd
1 hit from Byfns'r bal. Not sd1isfied
With this BiIi hssRs{ ~. Ssil nv ~ ~
ibleae6Arr aad f,lis ,,,,,,' " Xxx ~
When Clarke went ut AZ fiYst' n cher
seS S,Sanass s y sHess .ae iHplng with
n the third round james lest for
good. cozy Dolan did vaudeville
stunt around the better's box for few
minutes and then peied liner to cen
Yer; a moment later 10 stole second
Grover Cleveland picked one out 81 ~
groove and boosted III FAR add away ont
81 the lot, ii was 4 feanlsr Bic
Ieaguers home run And those I 81 essSl
say Il was 4. lobgsr swat than that Of
Bancroft q crew stSsrsd two maze
In the fourth. With one out. Bvrne
poled single and went 70 second ~ ~
CLARK was hit with 4 pitched ihalI
Vaughn almost b6ohted one out az the
lot, scoring Byrhe, and CLARK ean 4
home when Dolan lit 4 long Az into
right field. ~
Exit 81. Louis Bill " se' 8
Round five opened with Alexander At
the bat for the A. IN q, VITA King Cole
ip the box, 81. Louis Bin having quit
his job After Alexander had walked
ne stole second ana scored on snod
grass y SINGLE liter Miller had saeri:
neea. 9. "; :, K. 4 ts si
I. 4 AZ the. conelap lon ''of the sixth The
4, Ms had -FOUR more. NTH two ~
tne hole Mig Cole seob bIed z ia passed
t ne reae1ntabie pclhpS Carey beat ont
2 !. punt ana Aiexandet singled, filing up
the SACKS. Mheu tgeles wobbled some
more 81 \, ana Waived diIlsr Dolan crossed
me: plate: Then snodBrass singled,
s ss9,,l I, 'Darsy and 4 Alexander and
g rcWnsd home when FIetcher hit
s Tas,, e Isis =, byrpss forced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

Making her maiden voyage, the
steamer ohioan arrived in San Francis.
co via the Panama Canal on December
>. The 0hioaR is the latest vessel built
by the American Hawaiian Company
and her hosting apparatus and cargo
appliances are said "a; be the last word
in modern fseighter construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

bnmWaFy--r Iome run, MnrQhyi three
base hits, Tesfeau, ckapnap, MofiaFity,
Busht twp-base BIZ; enodkrassI pacrifce
Kits Vaughn, Chapman sacrifice ay,
Boohe; double play, Thatcher 10 Miller
TO s9odgEess; bases on sialls, oif Tes-
reau 3, OF BHsh o; struck out, by Teh.
feau 4 bg Bnsh % UppiFea, Ne farthy
and stayt6n Time u game, one hour
and twenty-five Ialanfes. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
Hits aud runs By innings:

bummaryT-FlVe runs and DTS on
James in 4 innings, runs and 10 hits
OF Cole In 5 innings; home run, Alex,
ander; three base hit. Dolani, two.base
tits Moriarity, Vaughn; sacrifice hits,
Dolan. Miller; sacrifice nv, Dolani hit
by pitcher, Fletcher by James, Clarke
by James; bases on balls, of James /,
on Cole A, OF Vaughn ] struck out,
by Vaughn 3; wild pitch, Cole. UNI.
pires, Mccarthy and Stayton. Secret,
L., Redington. Time OF game, one hour
aud twenty minutes. IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20
HEALTHY WEATHER
Is What the Present Winter is
Regarded by the Various
Health Departments.

The old-time theory that an open
winter is prolific of ill-health seems
to be disproved for the present season,
in Chicago at least The winter has
been unusually mild, the thermometer
on January % recording so degrees
There was practically no snow
throughout the months of December
and January. According to the bull
letin of the Chicago Department of
Health, there has been for the eight
weeks ending January "a reduction
OF 296 per cent in the pneumonia
death rate as compared with the aver
age of a like period for the previous
FIVE years; 23.3 per cent, in influenza
and rs per cent in the rate for tuber-
crlosis. There have likewise been
reductions in measles, which dropped
SO per cent: scarlet fever, "a per
cent; diphtheria, 24.2 per cent, and
whooping cough, 12.2 per cent. The
bulletin accounts for this by the OPP
portunity given by the mild weather
FOR outdoor living and better ventil-
alton in living quarters. 1t is estimat-
ed that in the diseases named there
has been a saving of SIS lives during
the six weeks of December and jan
iuary for which the comparison was
made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20
brotherhood
Attends Revival Services and
Enjoys Fine Supper and
Social Session.

There was large crowd of men
present at the soc al function of the
Broth erhood last night. Owing to
the lack of time refreshments were
deferred until after the address by
the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. The organi-
cation marched from the social rooms
oE the church at 7:45 p. m. up and
through the outside corridor and
went through the center aisle of the
church to the tune of one of BILLY
Sundays songs A choir OF fifty men
headed by Mr.. Hiatt led the way.
The choir loft was filed and their
music filled the whole church with
It's volume. The Brotherhood quar-
let sang some special selections. The
two main sections reserved for the
Brotherhood were nearly filled with
men, while the regular congregation
sat on the SIDES and in the galleries.
The Rev. Mr.. Goodwin preached
from the text: wilt Thou Be Made
Nhole?" 1t was n mastery address
and fitted the OCCASION.
The services were a little cut oil
the ordinary because of the Brother
hood feature, but the revival spirit
was in evidence. The usual invita-
ton extended was not In vain. Cot
tage prayer meetings over the CITY
are being we'll attended.
There will he prayer service at the
church at Z o'clock this evening I'M
! der the auspices of the Brotherhood
Regular services will be held at 1:So'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20

In Randolph County in the
Courts Eleven Years is
Finally Terminated.

ELKINS, Feb. 20.-The famous land
suit OF A8slium against the Raine-An-
drew Lumber Company, which was
tried in the circuit court of this coun-
ty in March, 1911. and resulted in
verdict in favor OF Myths for $1O,500
and IS 1000 acres of virgin timber land,
has been affirmed In the supreme
court OF appeals Of West Virginia
The case has an unusual history,
having been heard three times in the
supreme court and twice in the cir
cult court of this county. 1t had
been pending eleven years and in
yoIyed one of the greatest legal bat
ties West Virginia has ever known.
There are many suits pending in the
Circuit court growing out OF this suit
and much litigation is expected to be
settled by reason of the opinion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-20
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and Worn
Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season:
1oyred bv either pIeurisy or pneumon-
ia. it is important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system
Our advice is to take Vtnol' our De
ucfous cod liver and iron preparation
without oil. and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
w. w. Lake of Aberdeen. Miss
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with sever cought from which
/ suffered for a long time. 1 tried
Inherent remedies, but onthing seem
ed to do me any god until took
VinoI from which l received great
benefit. My cough is almost entirely
gone and am strong and well
again
Try vinol with the certainty that
hack your money. stone and Mercer.
druggists. Clarksburg, w. Va.
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