davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
CEDAR CREEK.

Owing TO the hot weather of the past
few weeks, the attendance at our Sunday
School has dwindled greatly. At the
present time only about twenty persons
are attending regularly. We hope to see
larger numbers with the advent of cooler
weather. The same thing applies to our
Wednesday evening prayer meetings
Mrs Nora Davis and daughter. Eliza
beth were Harrington visitors last week.
Miss Hazel Chipman will return home
to-day, after completing a business course
IN Wilmington
Mrs. Lewis Prettymau has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Vird Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
WORK ON KENT COUNTY ROADS.

County Engineer Scott, at the july
meeting of the Levy Court, reported
encouraging progress in road and bridge
construction. The report he submitted
covered all of the work that has been
IN progress this summer and showed
that his Office is doing commendable
work IN rushing the Improvements so
that before loug Kent County viii have
a network of solid thoroughfares.
he said that the DOYer-Denneys cor
ner road was practically finished and
! that 2, 800 feet of waterbound macadam
had been used. The cost to date was
50, 42745.
On the Dover-Little Creek road. 27-
carloads of shells have been used. The
cost was SO, 353. 49, About "a, l29 bush
els We're spread over 8, POP feet. An in
teresting note was that each car aver
aged 304 feet.
The FELTON, ollandsville road also has
been completed at a cost of 81, 032. IS. /
Gang No. ? has been moved to the
Bowers Beach road and shells are being
laid. Work on the Ford road in the lst
district was begun on June "a. Approx /
lmately 3, 500 feet of shells have been
placed on this road.
Pratts Branch bridge in the Sth
district and Cow Marsh bridge in the
9Th, the engineer reported, have been
completed and are open to traffic while
the squaggum bridge in the 2nd district
las been repaired at a cost of Sl35. 20.
Mr.. Scott called attention of the com
nlssloners to the bridge over Duck
,reek connecting Kent and the New
Jastles Counties. He said that Engin-
.er Wilson of the northern county de- .
lred to make Improvements and sought
he cooperation of the Kent County
ficials.
Fees were collected last month as fol- [
)ws:
Recorder of Deeds, SOO3. Il; Register !
Wills, SAB y; Clerk of the Orphan
curt. Sl05.SS; Sheriff, S73.87; Clerk /
the Peace, S3l9.09; Prothonotary,
81. Y; and justices and constabes,
1852. -
A number of rebates were granted by
le commissioners, among them $50. 50
the Richardson and Robbins Com
any. Comptroller Grieves recon-
ended a new basis of settlement for
bates. the court arranging for collec-
RS TO return rebates as an error and
en- make an accounting.
J. Z. Cowgirl, protested against a new
idge in the End district near the Knight
rm, about two miles from here, which
said was so low that during heavy /
ms water overtiowed upon it. The
unity engineer and the contractor ex-
AIMED that the water soon would run
% drains and that the bridge had been
lit according to plans.
Murray presented plans. :
7clhcatlons for new bridge at Green o.
S IN the 9th district. The court in
ucted the engineer to advertise for
IS.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
HUERTA RULE
NEARING END
Il is Said Dictator Will Quiz
in a Few Days.
SENDS HIS FAMILY AWAY
Rebels Are Preparing to Advance or
Mexico City, While Diplomats Are
Working Hard to Prevent Fighting

The state department in Washing
ton has received adyices that the re
signation Of Huerta was certain with.
in day or so. It is said his family
has left Mexico City and will embark
for Europe.
This developed after a conference
between Secretary of State Bryan and
Minister Suarez. Of Chile.
Although the resignation of General
Huerta is confidently expected by thel
state department and Washington
diplomats to occur at any moment
the Constituencies, unaffected byl
the news, are pressing hard their mill
tary campaign on Mexico City.
Official dispatches revealed that
General Villa, with $4,000 men, was
ready for rapid advance on the Mex
lean capital and that General Obre
CONS forces at Guadalaiara were pre-
pared to sweep onward within a few
days.
Although officials have not been
given much to prediction. they now
firmly believe the Constitutionalists
will be in Mexico City within two OF
three weeks, regardless of what the
Huerta government may do.
Diplomats are working hard to pre-
vent fighting in the capital and still
hope that the transfer Of power to the
Constitutionalists may be effected
without further bloodshed.
General Huerta's resignation, It is
realized, would not Immediately com
pose the situation, but it would make
possible parleys with the Constitu
tionalists through which change oil
government could be accomplished C
L
The numerous official advices say t
Ing Huerta would resign in a day OF +
two, including messages from the
Brazilian minister in Mexico City andl C
other diplomats have raised the ex Ii
oectations Of official Washington that Il
MS exit also would mean his flight W
rom the country ID
Some COnstitutiOnalists think he
viii 90 by way Of Salina Cruz. a Pa Ia
ihc coast town. Others, among then Fl
Fernando Calderon and some high ad ri
officials. are not at all ia
onvinced that Huerta is ready to alb
icate. They declare that the depar p
ure Of his family means only that he H
preparing for desperate measures
uch as a big rally Of Federal forces an
hitch lie himself would command. at
Rafael Zub4ran, Carraazas conf nj
entia agent, has received instruc
ons On which to draft a formal reply DR.
the note OF the media 3rs which DR.
roposel informal conferences be wi
Feen he Constitutionalis, and the Tut
uerta delegates for the settlement
internal questions Tie Cunstitu q
1naLs generals have expressed taei
approval OF the plan, an Zibara9's sr
stru ions, it is understood. are t.
ject ne invitation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
DEMANDED MONEY; KILLED
Brothers Shoot Down Alleged Black.
mailer and Then Seek Arrest.

Srothers shoot Down Alleged Black
mailer and Then Seek Arrest
Joseph and Samuel Zita entered the
sherihs Office at the county Jail and
asked to be locked up, saying they
had killed Giatano Demo near Ebens.
burg, Pa.
They said that they had recently re.
ceiyed letter telling them that when
man approached them and demand.
cd money they were to give it to
him.
They were walking together. when
Demo approached and demanded s1g0.
Instead of complying with his demand
they shot him dead nine bullets en-.
tering his body.
a charge Of murder was placed
against each Of them and county de.
tectiyes have been detailed to inyesti
gate their story.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17

That Dictator Huerta of Mexico is
really ready to leave the country is
the belief Of those well Informed of
the situation. It is reliably stated that
Carranza will permit the dictator to
make a getaway. According to the
plans which were arranged at a con.
Carbaial is to become President and
VIII continue the peace negotiations
already under way Carranza is then
expected to become a candidate for
the presidency.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
salt For Asparanua.

Salt on asparagus beds will kill the
weeds and benefit the asparagus. Kai-
nit, or German potash salt. is better
than salt, but is somewhat more ex-
pensive- After kainit is applied It
should be worked into the top soil WITH
a rake. A little later when the as
paragus is growing well dressing Of
nitrate Of soda will be very beneficial.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
PuImotor Saves Life Of wou.,

The life of Mrs. Robert Senft oi
York, Pa, was saved from asphyxia
tion at her home by the use d
pulmotor Her husband found his
wife gradually swooning away and be
Immediately summoned the pulmotor
from the gas company, and after sew.
eral tanks Of oxygen were used she
was restored.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
TWENTY-CENT MILEAGE WINS
House Accepts Senate Amendment
SUSTAINING HIGH travelling Allowance.

ilOusS accepts senate Amendme M
Sustaining High Travelling Allowance.
BY vote OF 1872 to l22, the house
accepted the senate amendment to the
legislative bin restoring the twenty
cents mile travelling allowance fol
members OF congress.
The controversy over the mileage
had tied up the bill for more than a
month. The anti-mileage contingent
led by Representative Cox, of Indiana
foug ththe seante amendment.
The legislative bill will now be
rushed to final agreement in the two
houses and sent to the president
leaving only three annual appropria
ton bills in Conference.-The sundry
civil service, Indian and District Of
Columbia measures.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
VIRGINIA TO VOTE ON LIQUOR
Expected to Go Dry" at Special Elee.
ton In September.

Governor Stuart Of Virginia has re
ceived the petition of about 10000
voters asking for an election on the
question Of statewide prohibition.
The governor will issue the neces
sary writs and the election will be
held Sept. %. It is conceded that the
state viii go dry"
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
Back Broken % Years: Man Dies.

Stanley Arman, fifty-two years oil
age, died at the state hospital in Ma
hanoy City Pa, from a broken back
Arman's back was broken in a mine
accident twenty-five years ago, follow
ing which both his legs were ampu
tated.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
NeedIe b Appendlx EataI.

Sarah Levans, the three-year-old
daughter of Joseph H. Leyans, the
deputy postmaster at Minersville
Pa, died at the P0ttsville, hospital
Her case had been diagnosed as ap
pendicitis. At the operation It was dis
covered that needle about an inch
long had becom0Aodged in her appen
dix.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
BOYS FIND SKELETON
Unearth Bones Hidden In Brush
Partly Covered With Quieklime.

C"SaIH 1oHeS T1idueu IN Brush
Partly Covered With Quieklime.
While boys were romping in the
woods near Frackville, Pa, with dog.
they found the bones of a human
hand.
A second trip unearthed the skull
and later the remainder Of the skele
ton was found hidden in the brush
partly covered with quicklime.
No one has been missing from
Frackville and the identity is a mys
terry. State police are at work on the
case.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-17
Mlnlster prowns on EIshInn rrln

''@~' S'SWiS oH FisHln9 rip
Rev. Walter Peterson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at White Haven.
Pa, was drowned in the Lehigh river
while fishing in canoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

agriculture would gladly give methods
OF crop Investigation suitable to differ.
emit localities, and added that bankers
had an excellent opportunity to aid in
this work by using their influence to
direct the character OF crops by imposing
proper conditions" upon advances made
to farmers. Members Of the reserve
board interested in the cotton fund are
! inclined to believe that present day con-
dtons point to a decided reduction in
j the cotton acreage through influences
outside the cotton-producng states. 1t a
was recalled by w p. G. Harding of the
board, the active head of the fund, that
the farmers of the south turned to grain
during The Spanish war and again dur
| ing the Boer war, as a result OF the de-
mand for their mules for army use.
The great benefit reaped by the Pa
cifc coast from the opening OF the Pana-
ma canal is shown by the fact that while !
, foreign bound commerce OF the United
States, showed great decline last
month from the traffic OF October year |
ago, at most Of the great ports. San
Francisco's export business nearly
doubled. The total from San Francisco
last month was $S,99o,234 compared with
SIS, o5O.455 in October, 1913, In addition
to this direct business with foreign coun-
tries, san Francisco sent S5,0060B4 ,
worth Of goods to New York last month,
much Of which. it is believed, was des-
tined for European countries.
All the New York cargoes and $3,s46,-
9Ss of the foreign-bound commerce went
through the canal, England taking over
three millions Of the latter figure.
Exports Steadily Gaining
Secretary McAdoo's daily check on
American foreign commerce as reported
from ten leading ports indicates again
steady improvement in export trade. The Il
figures were Si,97T ,029 for Tuesday, or
approximately two millions less than
the daily average of November, 1918,
when trade was not affected by war I'm
ports Tuesday totalled 1892, 592, which
was an increase of Sl.760,195 over the
daily average imports of November last
year Total exports from the ten ports
to date from Nov. | amounted to $751;
ll292S and imports to 1854 020, the
trade balance for the month thus far
being S25,75S,890. Corrected October
figures noted BIZ the daily report gave an
export balance Of s59,70l. lilo, making
the total for October and the first half
OF November Ss4, 400066.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

however, and there was an increasing
number who wanted good government
out of purely selfish motives.
As to the financing of such political
organizations the report noted the Cleve-
land plan. and urged that it might be
followed by other cities. I'm the city OF
Cleveland the president of large trust
company conceived the plan OF getting
some of its citizens Of wealth 10 provide
in their wills for requests TO founda .
tion, devoted 10 the eity's welfare, and
a large amount, running up into mil
lions, has been already thus incorporat-
ed in such wills. The money, OF course,
will be available only upon the death OF
these benefactors. Some Of these
amounts. however, have already become
available through death. and IN eonse-
auence an organization j. being effected
in that city having for its purpose the
general welfare Of the city"
The report concluded with the COM
mittee's appeal for suggestions as
How best to show that good govern
ment means personal good 20 the indi-
yidual.
How 20 inform the community that
good government il a selfish proposition,
not an altruistic dream.
How To remove from such organiza
tions the sign 81 the high brow and sub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
BENEFITS TO 500.
Carnegie Foundation Pensions Reach
s2,551 900.

New York, Nov. 20.-The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
teaching since its establishment has paid
allowances amounting to S2,55l 900 to
As2 professors and ia widows of pro-
fcssors, representing 72 seats OF learn
ing throughout the country, according to
a statement made by DR.. Henry s. Prit-
chett. president of the foundation. at
the ninth annual meeting OF the trustees.
II was announced the investigation of
education in Vermont in Vermont has
been completed by the division of edu-
cation inquiry, for which a separate en-
dowment of 81 250000 was made. 1t was
also stated that a report on the case
methods of instruction asked by the
American Bar association was now
being printed, and that this was the first
part of a comprehensive study of legal
education. Progress also was announced
in study of engineering education UNI
dertaken at the request OF the joint com
mittee representing the national en-
cinecring societies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
LITER YOU ARE FORTY

Forty years = middle ace o. should ~
nedf ls ulto sQuhuser thelr youth are 81
ct f0rty; even body nees.s - give q Little
more care 10 health and careful liFlng
sitrr passing tie f17firt1 ruIlesios's.
TIE reserve 81 if7rDEth j. not Whist q
used b. he. Naturr ueels little hep 81
We are 90 continue the work Rnd wofrg
q uaiern Lie Ts most people llr. " a.
Esms' FINK Pills. noH-Ela9hgiic, hut
supporting tonic, gives iust TIE ns,cessfTI
A. ssEunE
Tlless TIils make fi.s tin BLOOD rict
and rssi, carry nurrlsiir1ielt - psaE a.,
ifIiiE1ae1 nerves. intreaae t.s
and make Fns- irr Hg-s1rl, rs.rr5 : siFtf-
iFs=fiass and ulpsf luras RI htatt.iif-
Try ttiesn Tor arr f~1uf..e rgnsFHl tT TIA
I'D ur wax nerves FulE - E A.
rian1.s .sfr. nHIrasFEs EEaehl l-
t1go, frdiEaF.i.n, s-k lieaa1ls ~ -
Altue' dhnce. ID = sr-rsr stF llw fia-T
6isHasFs nre a7s t1fssu tf1 iu-7 l-e blood,
l'1w guirtl II t..aF o. Z vlF1 tg r-r-er
tss.zarntFtt Sc ise ID o. En1 t
HzrTHf rr r
fftk Z ID rtEtsr 30 Ea'leonssrs o. ilElt-
laemifr DUR nrF Er1rts - Ar-rE-
TnrTa la-s Or rlls t-sztrla+f al t@szsr=
rf sc Hrns sr F WI p Ef SIC
~ Eis ~ Williams ~ -ifr-
n-rr y Ir rTr frIr. IS ses
IL. 81 Lana ffrk I1E4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
BALTIC FLEETS CLASH
OFF CORTLAND COAST
An Important Naval Engagement Fol-
lows the Attack on Russian
Port.

Copenhagen. Nov. 2o.-An important
naval engagement in the Bsltic sea i
reported oa the Island Of Gothland. 100
mlies northwest Of Aban Heavy can
porasing was hrard northwest Of Nisby
0r Tuesday.
The hring was eohiinuous for an hour
and . ha}f an1 then after n brirf iHtsr-
mission SIS continued until long after
dark
~ the sams tifns the Swedish ferry
#efrias vac discontinued. ID is believed
that sl.e RusslHh feet that leit Helsing-
fofs On SUNDAY met the German ships
f4af sbe-iud tEluu rn TUESDAY morning
Esnasn. Not pa Fspurt 20 The
London nadv Mali SAYS that On tie
sfsgFnf af Izfnu several factories uere
FsH.hesd and Iffrrieam reservoir Ens
s1qFiff End destroyed tF fire. Ths rnil-
HHr ssatsan rt z1srf hu1sfs in THE
4sFsraT rarts ~ tir tgsn allen FuFefeF
T9a GFrmara aauA several small ettEa
s-rams8ffs Sc ttt estraua ts ere haF-
trr.
Fs Fsrss wH-r tU=g ~ ssfHs
aafrf rauan anf urss 1a rfr=ans
rsFs H0unae6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR Is
FIRSTAID TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lus-
trous, is falling out, streaked, faded,
brittle, or full of dandruff, and if the
scalp tehes, do not think it must always
be that way, for pretty hair is only a
matter of care and the use Of the proper
hair dressing. Your hair is like plant
If neglected ii soon dies, while with
little attention it keeps fresh and
beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepare
tion that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots and
stimulate your hair to grow long, thick,
fluffy, soft and lustrous. IL removes all
danlruf with one application and quick
" stops itching head and falling hair.
Ii is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treat
contains nothing injurious and is
dclicately perfumed.
The Red Cross Pharmacy, or any drug
gist, can supply you with Partisan Sage
1T IL inexpensive. You cannot BE- dis
appointed with this delightful and help
ful toilet necessity for il viii surely
give your hair the beauty and charm Of
youth-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
TO REPORT ON DEATH
OF MILDRED SULLIVAN
The Grand Jury OF Aroostook County
Is Holding Final Hearing in
Heulton, Me.

Houlton. Me-, Nov. 20.-The grand
Jury Of Aroostook county closed its de-
lhorations on the Mildred sullivan
death case yesterday afternoon. No an
ncuncements Of indictments will he mede
until the report goes 70 the court early
next week. Medical examiners and the
testimony Of Ambrose Bridges, the muir
dered girls sweetheart, have taken up
most OF the iury's time. The witnesses
Yesterday included Mr. snd Mrs. George
Pclletier, parents Of Alice and Pcrlcy
pclletier, who are accused ~ accessoriss
before tho fact 81 murder. The Pei
lrtiors claim that they knew Of no
strange happenings in their house on
tbc nirht n the alleged murder. and
that they were entirely ignorant Of the
erime until The fncts we're published.
Rate Michaud. who said 10 h. the
states lcndiBg witness was expected 20
repeat her zensat ioual stery 10 the jury
yesterday. Sergeant Irwin 81 the Dos
ton police. who arrtstea DR.. Dudley and
Miss Ruth DevsnHfF the Cambridge
girl were due 70 sHer before the iur-
or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
EXCESS BAGGAGE RATES o. KID.
They Are Not Unreasonable, Rules Com
merce Commission.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Existing excess
baggage rates were held by the inter
state commerce commission yesterday to
be not unreasonable. Charges, however,
Tor baggage OF excess value We're held
20 be excessive, and a rate was estab-
lished by the commission at ten cents
for each 800 or fraction thereof above
the agreed upon maximum value. The
minimum charge for increased valuation
will be ten cents. The case, brought 10
the commission originally by the ma
tional baggage committee, representing
numerous commercial organizations and
travelling men, was directed against
all railroad lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
POLITICAL REFORM
MUST COME DOWN
Organizations Engaged in Such Work
Must Remove "The Sign Of the High
Brow" Says Committee in Report
to the National Municipal League.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 20.--Political re-
form organizations must come down to
earth; they must remove "the sign OF
the high.brow' and substitute the dol
lar mark which alone apparently, is
sufficiently potent to be effective" ae.
coFdlng to a report to the National Mu-
nicipal league to-day by its committee
on plans Of political organization.
The committee has not completed lie
work. and the report Is described a. only
an "interlocutory expression" IL was
prepared BY the chairman. A. Leo Well,
president Of the Voters league Of Pitts
burg.
In part the report Is As follows:
"A plan Of political organization which
relies for its support upon thst class
who have reached the elevation where
they look down upon sclfshness aud are
moved solely bv altriistic considerations,
must fail Tho number is too limited.
1T viii not % for the so-callcd high
brow 10 invrigh against the complacen-
w. u the average citizen This gets him
nowhere. It viii not Do 30 assume that
90 voters are cerrurtly Influenced WHEN
they support political faction. This pre-
afproars the prspondtrance If corrup-
tion. The tTOBhle is. perhaps. that while
the ono form IT organization follows
Tho natural Instincts n man. TIRE Other
ignores thern and relies upsu . concep-
tiuu 81 citizenship be appeals oniv 20 the
ilealists. the theorists. the pugisis and
~. -. - - s...H.tt--f -
rsnirntiun. 60 suecred. 20 secure The fol-
LOST ina required % win "a She paiis
urtist b. isuid ur1n tlf uairsrring ~
human trfiuH. - wits sslf-interesf
Knur committee lslirrrs ttat z can D.
ds1nrusiratei fsreFrt where Size enutest
Is unrflr Tsrznusi trtween mrn. oct
rtsrsuraal thst ID tht ean.fsign far ee18
enff4r.rnf=ft. a. eHrt-1etf8 sHfh thf ri.
-1ttr g8re-ruaHt tlh asAsh interests
~ enc s7fi1fr arf ~ etrEr Ffs rln-h
ssrFss "a lrif up Vafrn- sr rriT pride
ord ere Ui-e aud tur ttls ufen rl.af
tlF rsri iuuarse rf Fssar rnteTrfufui 4ar
ff.atitrfinr r. good uIarrF ~ o. rtstraf
ems tts fersst 81 ths srtaalai tti-
rtr
T1err vss r1urt 5aa. f-stirn t'f ~
rsrt r-srtirrrs 81 ~ riat--s ftrf fr~rs
rrrfr fsr RI tis~ss -fr rr-r Fnr-4 s-sr-r
esq -afVrr~=-s ae--Hr7 N ~ rrri
~ ~srist-1fiar RI sets+ fsfal ra--as fff
r. aFf-1ss tis sirfsp rI fft i-Frsisf. ~fis
rrFs rt8F ~ 1rr as1irrt.nt n-s lenE
Fsrf srnaeh - Hsr tAan f~em fl-
r..-surt7 rf-su7ts - tis rs-f0-uru-s II
fsr r7-tH-. ft.frFssss-s
a rfmsrai ErnfrurE ras fa-T II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
ONTARIO MAN
HELPS AUSTRIANS
OVER BORDER
He Is in Custody on a Charge Of High
Treason, Which Is Punishable
BY Death.

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Nov 20.-Rob-
CIT Saver Of this city Is held in custody
here on a charge Of high treason. lie Is
said TO have admitted IN court yesterday
that be- aided six Austrians 10 cross The
-. Mary's river from the United States
into Canada TO Join their home regiments
in tho European war. The crime j. pun
isIable BIS death. The hearing has been
postponed eight days while local officials
wait for instructions from the military
az Ottawa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

miles west of Petrograd. Its naval and
dockyards are protected by
heavy Notifications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

stitute the dollar mark which alone.
apparently, is sufficiently potent to be
effective.
How to bring such organizations down
TO earth, where they will appeal to in
habitants thereof"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
"HOW is YOUR LIVER 2"

No question Is more important, As
your liver Is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pllls,--best for sick, torpid, mser-
able liver, bliousness, constipation.
bad taste In the mouth, etc. Sugar.
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price 25c.. of all druggists or promptly
by mail of G. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.