davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-03-06
FREDERICK PosroFFIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster, William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver and
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, ]. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
R. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route /, to Mt Pleasant, etc.
W. G. Miller, No. .. to Pearl, ETC.; J. v.
Roderick, No 5, to The Manor, etc; ].
NJ. Grove, No. 4, TO Jefferson, ETC.; A. S.
Consol, No. S, to Braddock, etc.; w. n.
Martz, No. 6, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow, No. 7 to Charlesvile etc.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Maryland can be made the greatest
fruit State in the East. Land suitable
for orchard fruits that now sells for
$40 to $50 per acre can be made worth
s1so to $500 per acre.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

One pint more milk per COW pei
day would give the dairymen over one
million dollars more for their labor
each year.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Unused hill land could be turned
a half million sheep.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Hit by a Freight Train.

Struck by Western Maryland freight
train at the Maryland Sanitarium, Chas.
Lewis, of Sabillasville, was probably
fatally injured Monday evening. Lewis
who was returning from delivering milk,
was attempting to cross the track when
his buggy wa: struck by local east
bound freight. The horse was killed and
the buggy demolished. Lewis was thrown
a considerable distance, landing on his
head, sustaining fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. He was picked up un.
conscious and taken to the hospital at
Hagerstown by DIR. Hofley. Lewis is a
son of Mrs. John Brenner, of Smithsburg.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Pardon Likely For mar. Bellison,

Although Governor Goldsboroueh
granted no pardon on Saturday, it is
likely John t. Bellison, of Brunswick.
will be set free. Hearing in his behalf
was heard and the Governor advertised
his case for further hearing indicating
the likelihood Of granting pardon, pro-
viding no protests are heard against such
action. Mr.. Bellison was convicted at
the September term. 1913, Of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County of assault
and carrying concealed weapons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Edwards and
daughter, Marion. of Ludlow were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Edwards S
mother on Cherry street. Mr. Edwards
formerly was teller in the Bellows Falls
Trust Co, and is now cashier Of the
bank in Ludlow.
Albert ByoWn, who was born in
Rockingham February %, 1922, and for
the larger part OF his life was a
prominent business man Of Springfield,
died Saturday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs Herbert Ellis in Trcn-
ton n. j. The burial took place in
Springfield Tuesday. His parents were
David and Susannah (Thaver) Brown
of this town and his business activi-
ties were along the lines of the shoe
and grocery trades, a manufacturer of
n bank. in each of which places he
achieved marked success One daugh-
ter, Mrs John f. Stoddard, lives IN
Rockingham.
Among the Vermont Corporations
that have recently lost stheir charters
because of not filing The Required re-
ports with Commissioner OF Taxes
Plumlev is the Bellows Falls & North
Walpole Gas Co. This company was
organized three or four. years ago by
number of our leading business men
and a charter procured for the purpose
of building gas plant and furnishing
the two villages with gas. Franchises
permitting the laying of pipes in the
various streets We're granted, and for
4 several months it looked as though the
/ enterprise would be pushed through
! but no actual construction work was
begun From the lapsing of the char
/ ter at this time it is evident, that the
/ enterprise has been abandoned, at least
| for the present. Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

Erred Murch has bought the Divoll
horse. .--- IN
V. II. Eddy of Bethel is in town on
business. lie has h. large clientage here
in his. line of work.
The Loyal Workers class of the Bap
fist church held a monthly social at
the home of Fred Hannum. Sixteen
were present. and a fine time was en-
I'joyed. 80
DR.. L. H. Bugbee is having hard
wood floor laid in the hall and dining
room at his home on Main street. Eu-
gene Holt is doing the work with Harry
Amidon to assist him. >
On Sunday morning. April %, there
will be a special service for men in the
Baptist church. The Masons, board of
trade and Junior O. U. A. NJ. are in
vited. large chorus will sing.
The portable sawmil owned by +.
NJ. Reed, which has been for some
time on the Harding lot, has been
moved to Newfane. 1t was shipped on
the cars, owing to the bad travelling.
/ Services in the First Baptist church
Rev. A. F. Trice pastor. Preaching al
1915. Sermon topic, The Heart Burn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

Me- duty all suffering
Pkhams Vegetable Compound did for
such could scarcely sraighen times Ny
aoled appetite and could Sleep
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely get around
seemed impossible bit OF work and
thought would he better until submitted opera
ton commenced taking Lydia nkham Vegetable Compound
like had well, had good
appetite could do almost all work for
of feel good health
ne"-AIrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodglon, Maine.
s For Lydia E. N@@~SSN
has
ma with ailments mn - ~[<ANM
me- herbs it II " ii
has restored suffering women tohealth ~ " II
unes@write to- LYDIA E,PIyKHAM MEDICIyECO OK Sd ~
answered
BY 4 in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stebbins' were
guests the past week at F. Coombs IS
( George. Miller went to Newfahe We'd
.nesday to serve as juryman in county
court .--- .-.-t-1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer of Brat
tleboro were guests Saturday aud Sun
day of their sister, Mrs, Merton Thorn
as.
Rev. r. W Owens of Brattleboro will
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday at , clock. Sunday school at
| clock. -..,e
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde CoomBs have
moved from the parsonage to what is
called the Clisben house, now owned
by Mrs. 6. p Miller
Tie congregational parsonage is be
| ing painted and papered inside, being
! made ready for. the, new minister, Rev
Mr., Atwood, apd family
! School in district No to will NItcein
next Monday. school in District No. s,
| owifig TO ilhiess in the fariIiiv df the
| teacher. Miss Berniee Smith, Nill not
begin until later, fyt
! News, has beSn received of; the Adaatl
Of Mrs Edward Parker; in FinfaiinG
Mass. Mrs. Parker ansl family weft
residents of this platte nifuiber OF
wears aud later lived. in Bfa ttlcluro.
News ~lfns been received of; the Sc
rious Illness of Mis- Charles Esterbrbol
at thee home of her laughter ia. Grrn
pello. Mass. Mrs. EstaInook was f61
many years a resident of this town
Mrs Charles Alexander. who, hat
been boarding at Mrs sanford smith :,
since leaving the Memorial hospital Il
weeks ago. returned to her home Oh
Orchard street in Brattlcboro .Wednes
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Newton Hastings and Sam
Morris and Mrs. Frank Lynde are i'll
with grip.
On Sunday the temperature fell. from
30 to Is above and the wind blew a
gale all day.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson will begin his la
hors with the Baptist church Sunday
April 10. His goods arrived at the par
sonage Monday, +. A. Larrow s four
horse team and Russell Briggs S four
horse team bringing them from the
freight depot in Brattleboro. The fam
lily will come from New Jersey Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
GUILFORD CENTER.

\ part OF f. f. ,Thayer 5 silo was
blown down in the. high wind Sun
day. +,
School began Monday in district No.
, with Miss Florcnee Smith of Yer
gennes as teacher.
H. E. Thayer of Deerfeld, Mass;
Thayer, last wee k.
Miss Eva and Miss Lola Clark are
home from Brattlebofo high school fol
the Easter vacation. s.
Mrs. L. L. Jaqueth has been Will
her daughter, Mrs. Robert White OF
Woodstock the past three weeks.
In the tent caterpillar egg mass con
test in Miss Ann f. Johnson S schoo
the total number gathered was $3.50
The largest number gathered by on,
pupil was 3,64O, collected by Esthe
Henry.
1t is thought now that the cows o
stones in the brook whore they drank
| A quantity were taken from the cows
stomachs and were found to contain
lead and copper.
At the regular Grange meeting Apr
20 the following program will b
| given: Song, by the Grange; reading
Mrs. Alice Thomas; song, Mrs. Lin
-Bardwell; recitation, F. L. Houghton
/ harmonica solo, Louis Quinn; reading
Frank. Henry; music, Mrs. Maud Clark
Grange Journal, Mrs. Frank Houghto
and Mrs. Ethel Hastings; question
Does farming pay as well as it use
TOT; song, America, by the Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
MAKE WORK EASIER.
Brattleboro People Are Pleased to
Learn How Il Has Been Done.

Brattleboro People Are Pleased to
Learn How Il Has Been Done.
It's pretty hard. to attend to duties
With constantly acking back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney. Pills have made work
easier.
so thousands have gratefully testi
fed
They re for bad backs.
They re for weak kidneys
I'rattleboro people gratefully, recon
mend Doan 5.
G. II. BoorR. 33 Green St, .Brattle
boro,r VT, says. i" Ny work obliges mi
to do a great deal of STOPPING and. MY
kidneys became weakened. Eshffered- al
most constantly from backaehe ant
could hardly straighten' at times on ac
count of soreness in my kidneys wa
led to try Doan Kidney Pills through
reading about them and / procured
supply from Brattleboro Drug Co. !
Drug Store. In a few days the lame
ness in my loins left and tie baekach
was removed. Doan.'s Kidney Pills de
serve my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 3
cents. Foster-Milbtrn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name = Doan's an
| take no other. ;,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

Special ,sin2rg9bE the CHURCH quartet
and the Magma Chsrta inale quartet.
Christian ,Endeavor meeting at =. Mid
week prayer meeting, Thursday at 131
p. m. Chorus rehearsal, SIS.
The f. w. Tarbell plaeein Dummers:
ton has. been sold TO A; l.. and +. W.
Howard. Possession was given April
-. 1914. All the personal property be,
longing to the estate of f. W. Tarbel
will be sold by public auction at the
Oliver Houghton place in Putnev vii
'lage Tuesday. April IS. at / .. n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
STATIONS RIVER.

Miss Mary knowlton was given Il
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of
Haverhill, 81. H.. are-expeeted to visit
her sister, Mrs. II. w. Adams, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gale were in
Worcester Friday and in Boston Sat
urday, returning home Saturday even
ing.
Thomas Rogers. who has lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Swan the past
few years, has gone back to the NORTH
part of the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

+ Schools in town began Monday.
Arthur Denning is working for G. n.
kcntfietd through. the sugar season.
! Mable Kent began her first term of
teaching school in the Wheeler district
Monday.
The play Daylight and Darkness, Civ
en- by. the Green Mountain, club was
we'll attended despite the pouring rain.
The cast was Wen taken and much
credit is due to- all who worked TO pre-
sent. such n, drama, which conta ned
four acts and lasted three hours. They
have been requested to. repeat the play
when. the going is settled. The play
was taken to- Readsboro Thursday
night, but was not so well attended. as
was anticipated. Ernest simpson,
the. manager. entertained The cast of
characters at Green Mountain hall Sat.
l,urday evening He treated them to a
sugar eat end all enjoyed the evening
playing games aud eating sugar on
| 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE EGoNI sick with what four doctors
treated by
while then back in the old had
papaton the heart bad antn spells and
the floor would nearly kill
wtoutnaking sick; fact
miserable could be- medicines adj
vertied and thought would try Them and am thankful did for
helped took about dozen bottles of Lydia T.
Pkhas Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanatve Wash
then have them whenever
liberty publish this let
ter."-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
PUTNEY.
Annual Meeting Of Board Of Trade.

The board Of trade held. its annual
meeting Tuesday evening in the town
hall. Things are looking good for Put
ney. Much has been done in the past
wear. and the enthusiasm shown speaks
well for he future. The following
were elected as directors: G. y. Pc
land, A. NJ. Corser, George T. Aplin.
Fred f. Robertson. L. f. Blood, L. II.
Bugbee, John L. Howard, Anthony F.
Trice.
+ The directors organized and elected
the following officers: President, c. A
Poland; first vice pres, George T. Ap
lin; second vice pres. A. NJ. Corsert
see. Anthony f. Trice; treas, John l.
Howard; auditor. H. w. Frost The com
nlittees will be appointed at the mex
meeting. Fourteen names We're receive,
iby the secretary for membership. Tn,
meeting adjourned to Wednesday
| April %, at S p. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
WHITINGHAM.
Oscar Magon's Housc Burned.

: Oscar Mason S farm house ON the
old Bliss place was totally destroyed by
fire Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Mason and
the youngest child were at the home
alone when q burning chimney caught
fire. to the roof, and before help could
arrive if was beyond control. Mr.. Ma.
son was, in the sugar place a quarter
Of a mi lie away and the older children
were at school They had no telephone
and as the nearest neiglrbor. was half
Ia mile distant it was impossible to get
aid quickly. The family were taken in
at. the home of William Barnes. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason, They. are Woodworking people
with q large family of children. Moth
ing OF Amy Importance, was saved ex-
ecpt q. few chairs. one bed"andi a few
other things There was q small insur-
ance en- the house. The barn and live
stock were some distance away and the
barn did. not catch fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
%z1zenzl;
&,eyt<p&e4e
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

Womeiprom the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city large, village small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by yda E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. mo woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
oherseX should untilshe has given this famous remedy
atrial reasonable believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
Professional Cards

Dir HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
ST.: telephone, 2jS Office, Leonard block
Hours, 100 to s., and to 3. Telephone,
2p-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16

DIR. G. Z, HUNTER. WilliSton Block over
scott $ grocery. Office hours: l to . p. IN.
$50 70 3 p. m Residence, West BrattleborD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
GuILFORD.

, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stebbils, were
guests the past week at F. Coombs's
{ George Miller went to Newfahe We'd
nesday to serve as juryman in county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Barn and Tools Burned.

Jerome ITolden's barn known as the
Crowell barn was burned to the ground
Wednesday noon, "A telephone alarm
called number of men to the fire, but
too late to save the barn or some of
it's contents. They succeeded in get
ting the fire under control so that it
spread no farther. Mr.. Holden used
the barn for storing his farming i'm
plements, such as moving machines,
sulky pillow. sleighs, etc Everything
was burned. The property was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Mrs. Daniel Mcintyre is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Drew, in Nashua, n. H.
Herbert Stone of Brattleboro came
Wednesday to visit Sharon Holden and
~ 20 fishing
j. Ora Codding, who teaches in the
high school at Binghamton, \. Y, is
at home for the Easter vacation.
Miss Gertrude Clark has returned
from Il two weeks visit with her cous
b III, Mrs. Othniel kilburn Of Putney
Carrie Houghton aud Henry Harlow
have been at home from the Brattlp
boro high school for the spring vaca
ton.
Miss Olive Hall returned Tuesday tt
Middlebury college, after spending bel
vacation here aud in Springfield
Mass, with relatives.
Miss Elisa Frost went to Athcn,
Monday TO open her school, which ha,
been closed fer some time on accoun
OF whoopiug cough epidemic.
/ The Junior Christian Endpavor meet
! ing will lie held with Mabel Harloy
/ Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tor
ic: The Bible Man or Woman / Wan
/ to Initiate.
Miss Marion Winslow. teacher il
district No. | school, returned froi
her home in Aver, Mass. and bega
school Monday morning after a thre
week s vacation She will board wit
Mrs. Edward Phillips this term.
At the Congregational church Sc
vices. Sunday morning there was sp'
cial Easter music by thes school. II
church was .nrettily decorated wit
flowers and ported plants. In Sunda
school there was Easter music ais
sung by the children.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10

principal native grasses which are indigenous to these soils are Bermuda, Jonsop grass, Lespedeza and Melilotus; but red clover, alsike clover, bur clover, and white clover grow readily when planted in the pastures, and the grazing season can be extended greatly by their use. Alfalfa, soy beans, cowpeas, corn, sorghum, and other forage crops do well on these lands and produce an abund- ance of roughage and hays for wintering and fattening the cattle. The red clay soils produce crops very similar to those mentioned for the prairie soils.
 There are great areas of "cut- over" lands in the south that range in price from S2 to $Io per acre which could be used for beef production. The soil of such lands is usually sandy or post-oak , neither of which are as good for grazing as the prairie or delta lands, but which would furnish good grazing if little care was taken in getting pasture plants started. On these soils carpet grass, Bermuda, Lespedeza, white clover, red top, paspalum dilata' tum, and bur clover do exceed.
 ingly we'll. The carpet grass fur
 nishes abundant grazing on the
 sandy lands while the bermuda
 does better on the soils which are
 a little stiff. The paspalum
 white clover, and red top do wei
 on the damp lands, and if some
 lime is present dislike clover vii
 furnish fine grazing. The founda
 ton of all pastures on sandy o
 sandy loam lands should be carpe
 grass, bermuda, and Lespedeza ! The variety of forage crops whicl may he raised on this type of soil! , is large, and it is an easy matte to grow all the hays, silage crops and forage necessary for feeding the stock which may be kept ol the farm.
 One of the greatest drawback , to the cattle industry of the Soul has been the presence of the cattl' , tick that transmits Texas fever
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
COCON|NO NATIONAL
 FOREST HOMESTEADS

During the month of March, 1914, a total of 5eI acres of land within the Coconino National For est, Arizona, were listed with the Secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were applied for individually by five applicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by a Forest Officer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for Forest pur- poses.
 Those whose applications within the Coconino National Forest were favorably acted upon during the month of March are:
 Mariah V. Drum, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Floyd Jones, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Alfred Back, Camp Verde, Arizona.
 Val s. Neis, Glendale, Arizona.
 G. E. Thornton, care of w. E. Clark, R. F. D. No. 4, box 148, Phoenix, Arizona. In addition to this, o7I acres were listed to applicants within other National Forests in Arizona and o2I acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You are feverish-Cough continually and feel miserable-You need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. MT. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was cured ot a dreadful cough after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant Children like it. Get bottle to-day. soc. and $1.00 at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10

which kills many of the cattle and stunts others in growth. The tick is rapidly being eradicated, and it is only a question of time until the South is freed of this pest.
 The native cattle of the South are cold -blooded scrubs carrying a variable percentage of Jersey blood. They are small in size and inferior in quality, but they have stamina and the COWS pro- duce good calves when bred to a beef bull. Some of these cows weighing not over Goo pounds have given birth to half-breed calves which have developed into 500 to Goo pound animals at I2 to B months of age.
 They usually weigh about Soc to $50 pounds at years of age when raised under average south ern farm conditions. The half. breed calves do not fatten out as we'll as calves of a higher grade, but if permitted to grow until o, 3 years of age they finish out as very good beef animals. The half-breed heifers when bred tc beef bulls usually produce ex, cellent calves.
 No section of the country car raise cattle as cheaply as the Soutt and the variety and prices of feed: are such that the animals can be economically finished for ths market. The forage plants, es pecially sorghum and corn, make such a luxuriant growth in the southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
THE SOUTH AS 4. FIELD
 FOR BEEF PRODUCTION

The geographical location and the climatic conditions of the South are such as to make 1t good section for cattle raising. The soils are so varied that what may be said in a general way will not hold true for all places or sec- tions of this large area. They vary from light sand to heavy clay, or to the black prairie soils, or the stiff post oak. As rule the stiffer the the soil and the greater the content of lime to the soils the more nutritious the gras- ses are and the greater is the variety of clovers which will grow.
 The Piedmont section of Vir- ginia, West Virginia, western North Carolina, Tennessee and northern Alabama is fine graz ing country, and thousands of good beef cattle are found there. The Shorthorn is more popular than any other breed in this re. zion, and they do exceedingly we'll. The grazing plants are chiefly blue grass. The cattle fatten very rapidly during the grazing season and raise excellent calves. Most of this region is free of ticks, and the losses from death are relatively small.
 The black prairie section ol Alabamy, Mississippi, and Texas and the Delta lands of Missis. sippi and Louisiana, are extremely favorable sections for raising and finishing beef cattle. Experi ments conducted by the Bureau ol Animal Industry and the Alabama Experiment Station show tba cattle when kept free of the cattle tick can be raised at cost of 3 tc 4 cents pound. This cost in cludes the keep of the cows fol one year, charges for pasture ant all feeds consumed at marke prices, depreciation in the value of the herd, and 6 per cent inter est on the money invested. Int
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con dition-everybody in the honse is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs per- form the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all Druggists. Advertise ment.