davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26

FNGLISH LADY 1857, refined, con-
T. scientious and economical, will un-
dertake housekeeping for doctor or
others. Small salary if able to keep
chickens. Excellent references.
MISS POPE, 80 East 29th ST.,
New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26
This--And Five Cents:

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co. !,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26
SEVENTY (70) ACRES
OF. LAND. MORE OR LESS,

located in Brandywine District in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, and
adjoins the lands of Violetta 3. A.
Douglass, Laura A. Furgang, Matte
Selby and George J. Ellis, and being
the home place and all the real estate
left bv John e. Tayman who died on
or about October 23rd, 1918. This
property is located near the public road
leading from Old Brandywine to
Rosaryville, and is located about II
miles West of Duley Station on the
Pope's Greek Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad This property Is i'm
proved by six room dwelling house.
a stable, courthouse and other outbuild-
ings.
(For title reference see deed from
Samuel Tayman ct ux to John E. Tay-
man, dated September 9Th. 1862, record
ed among the Land Records of said
County in Liber F. 8 No. l folio 261).
TERMS OF SALE, as provided by
the decree:-One-third cash and balance
IN equal instalments of one and two
years after date; the deferred payments
to bear interest at per cent. from the
day of sale, or all cash at option of pur-
chaser.
A deposit Of $3.50. 90 cash will be re-
quired on the day of sale. Conveyance
ing and recording at the cost of pur-
chaser.
8. MARVIN PEACH, Trustee,
Upper Marlboro, Md, and HYattsville,
Md.
GEORGE w. RAWLINGS,
Auctioneer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26
The Maryland
T. VAN CLAGETT, Solicitor
Commissioners Notice

Commissioners Notice
WILLIAM NJ. BRIGHT and FLOR
ENCE BRIGHT, His Wife, Com
plainants.
FRANK BRIGHT and Dolly Bright.
his wife; John Bright and Katie
Bright, his wife: Oliver Bright and
Emma Bright, his wife, James Stot-
tlemyer, Amanda Stottlemyer, Nina
Stottlemyer and William Stottlemyer,
Nina Itnyre and William ItnYre, her
husband; Cedella Henretty and
James Henretty, her husband.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County
No. 1896 Equity
Prince Georges County, Md,
December 22nd, 1914 !
NNHIS is to give notice that we, the
J. undersigned, as Commissioners
duly appointed and qualified under an
Interlocutory decree passed in this case,
will on Saturday, March 9th, 1915, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. M, or if
rainy upon the next fair day thereafter
at the same hour, meet upon the prem
ises mentioned in said case, known as
the Hart Farm in Piscataway district,
Prince Georges County, State of Mary
land, in which property the said Will
liam M. Bright has an undivided one
half interest, and the heirs at law of
Walter F. Bright, deceased, hold the
other undivided one-balf interest, and
will then and there proceed to make
partition of said property in kind. if
the same can be done without loss or
injury to the parties interested therein,
as directed by said decree and the laws
of the State of Maryland in such case
made and provided.
ALBERT F. JENKINS
THOMAS M. UNDERWOOD
J. W. WHEATLEY
Commissioners
Ian ltd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder on his farm,
formerly known as the Joe Walker
farm, located on the Mitchellville Queen
Anne Road, one mile from Queen Anne
and two miles from Mitchell vile, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26

w. 7. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport, Ind, writes: II suffered
from severe trouble with my kidneys
and back. First bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills gave me relief" Thousands
testify that backache, rheumatism, sore
muscles, aching joints and bladder
weakness vanished when Foley Kidney
Pills were taken. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-26
RusrEE,s SALE
VALUABLE Real ESTATE
LOCATED IN BRANDYWINE DIS
TRICT, PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

HNDER and by virtue of decree of
- the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, passed on February
oath. 1915, in cause in said Court
pending wherein Alberta Ellen Colbert
and husband are compliments and
Eudora A.. McDonough and others are
defendants. being Number 1892 Equity
in said Court, the undersigned Trustee
In said decree named will offer for sale
at public auction at the yard gate at the
DIVE ling house on the premises on
Wednesday, March "a. 1915
At the hour of II. 80 o'clock A. NJ,
all the real estate in the proceedings in
said cause mentioned consisting of a
tract OF land known as "Sansbury's
Trust" containing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
MONTPELIER

Tn ritv court Saturday Thomas flalan.
4 uo8fsuau from North Wnlpalf y ~
George Cutler. vooisnau from White
River Iunetfun Mffilns Qurk q uopds-
mon from Brattleinra HH1 f-uF ~uow. p
ltats1 rmr1ure frum Irarklh Fork.
wsas. rIradad Eliltv q 8 Erfi o9ens' ~
rrtrr ifstian er6ld uef raf tteF fnes "a
81 ara ss.sts 81 So tnfd trl usst sert
e. bail fof e. dars-
Ata raaaut meeting of ti.f ritr suauf
auf rta5aeats eli MnFtfs 4 VS. So
fft fiss aanu-l rrtrasf far sfas NJ
fl.f..-t- ssnsf7lfs concerto larHHs or tr
- tfiF r gao rfr bfA tw go hut RI
tf.e lsrisIafass end tlasf aaHad e. tits
tr Ia tsa iertslatH IhF frt 4
81 ~ knH wg nrr TarraaaE efafia.
81 tis ursE
HH eHulrr. ~ 1rruurf Tfi Co.
s.ss -.frrHsf f-un Nsils ErHr ard ftt-
1srf where d. nttrngsa rasFrtr.rs fiurs
~ and Frnr tF t8 Eermnt easftrf
- +r Tssarf sur ri nee kfr
te-E sf aHrt eera-sl sara RI Hlsrt
= 81 u-lesr afual -rt
En Eeaa ar o.
ri- fv Eu Nse
~F frsH fr
s~4 ~
-s- rr
-~ 80 @ rasH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
s,o.ooo.ooo for Fences Per Year.

IN the current issue Of Farm and Fire.
side. the national farm paper published
AZ Springfield. O.. ID. ;. Bunch writes a
praecital and interesting article entitled.
Fences That Laugh az Father Time.
in Nhich he tells what materials viii
last the longest and cost the least. In
asmurh a. the spring is the natural time
for farmers 10 make improvements Of
this kind Mr. Burchs article viii b. u
particular value. Following IS an extract
from the article.
eThe money put into farm fences u
the United States every year cNeeeils
S50.O0O.nOO. Some of this we can save
If We look carefully into whore money
+ wasted Our woven wire for 1913
world 60 around the world p times and
Ne paid $40 n00pO Tor il You NAV
think wen soon get through fencing
but no. The bill b. increasing slooo.0W
wear
aRcaucc your fencing bill - one of two
WAYS. First buy thr Kind that's best
FOR tour purpose instead 81 something 2
dealer thinks you ought 90 buy. Second.
make stone. hfdre or other natural
fsnros. resting just labor whenever snea
fencing answers Hour purpose
1T looks nov ae ii THE ppsts 81 thf
future viii ~ either If preserved wood
Frlsf profo metal or reinforced concrete.
The fencing uil o. mostly metal Ffro-
terted against iorrD-iau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
EAST CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCosco of West
Danyille were visitors at Nelson Gates
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, D. Barr We're at John
Bars, at Cabot Plains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dugan were recent
guests at Fred Williams at Neyes-
vile.
Z. Hopkins was recent guest of his
daughter at Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr were at
stephen Nelson's at Cabot Tuesday,
Several from this place went to Dan.
Vile Monday evening, to hear the jubi-
lee singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred fioughton and Miss
Fannie Houghton OF South Cabot, spent
Thursday az /. c. Peck's.
Bertele Emery has finished work for
r. 5. Barr and is at Marshheld.
Miss Maggie Houghton Of Cabot has
been with her father /. o. Houghton, for
a while
Several from here We're at Cabot Tues
DAY evening, 10 attend the play given
bv the o. 4. ). They report II fine, as
aid those who went Monday evening.
n. +. Bailey Of Woodbury. was bust.
ness visitor here Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
MARSHFIELD

The heavy rain and consequent high
water last Thursday caused considerable
uneasiness and INCONVENIENCE in various
localities An ice jam near the bridge
on Depot street turned the current q
the river and swept off the frame work
of the house belonging to Oliver Ciseley,
carving it some distance down the
stream. The roads leading to Cabot and
Plainfield were under water so that
teams could not pass on account OF ice.
The Cabot stage was unable to make its
regular trip in the afternoon, an occur
renee which has not happened before for
many years.
Miss Dorothy Wooster went Thursday
to Woodbury., where she is nursing IN the
home of Fred Thomas.
The ladies will serve chowder dinner
in the church Wednesday, March 3. The
menu includes variety of articles which
are sure to appeal to any normal appe'
tite. Bring your family and enjoy a
square meal for 10 cents; children, 10
cents.
Kingston Chaplin returned from Ran
dolph Friday night TO spend Sunday with
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Chaplin,
The graded school closes Friday, March
8. and the pupils are arranging for an
entertainment 70 be given Friday even
ing in Pvthian hall. Remember the date
and come and encourage the young people
in their undertaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
Public Health Administration in the
State Of washington

Asa result Of several months Of care
ful study o. the public health admin
istration in the state Of Washington, the
Il. = public health service has reached
the eonelHsion that the adoption and
enforcement n measures for the proiec.
ton ~ public health in the state II
Washington have not kent pace with the
growth II tie state IN a Bulletin just
Issued on tbe subject. the L. :. public
health service carefully analyses the va
nous functions and activities Of the
Washington state board of health and
makes recommendations the adoption
Of which. IL 4 believed VIII meet the
uresrut public health needs of that state.
Briefly SUMMARIZED thcse recommendn-
tions ar that on Public heath activities
nov performed w the state should b
brought together IN q single department
oil health a. b. subligiied into bureaus,
eth a commissioner ~ health 81 the
administrative head and the state board
~ health a. ar advisory and quasileg-
islatite tsa3g The faBctip ~ tle va
riaus hsrrsus are garpfully outifued. and
q b rrenmmrnfe8 that TIRE state D.
.IHNWHl ttEN NNL aHN= H...Aa N|NH3Ht
DISTRICTS. ssth g. ~ Hudrr Whole time
Hietri.s haaItl oH'esr - adequate train
fnr snd ffr.erienee Is thf seienee ~ pub
us taaHh. ~ BE- slaa reerrnrnenlei that
go state - divide3 into thref district
easb e. 3 rut uu8er ihs sHprrtfsian of
3 srrfaff erriarrr Provision & ms4e
iaY iafsratn-las ani So raasarr - vn-
fs ruaa4 isus uu for marhifir r.
rsrfa rseitne sY-al aftertsea
TlFs rsrrt d aue a1ss q stHa-
as w ~ ~ s nalai hfalin asr' ire
-. ---#s 81 az. ra-s tstr isaft ~
n rssfans viff tir afm of -tan8ar
rr go s4srafans ff trnsHs ssr.-
serr tsas b ttf fts1 ~tFtf@ t.
snurs .sfrnert 81 sis sn1 nu
- trsr aharf rn ntir m
~ ta-f - 80 r-nffn hsslth afe.sis rud
Il ss-.t ~ f.urr e. thr rEriars stntf
arF narl rel nrrar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
SOUTH CABOT
Interesting Entertainment at Close of
Scholastic Cleared for Organ Fund.

Interesting Entertainment at Close of
Scholastic Cleared for Organ Fund.
The South Cabot school closed Friday,
after successful term OF twelve weeks,
taught by Rev. Alberto 5. Phillips of
East Montpelier. This was Miss Phil
lps' first term in the state Of Vermont,
but She brought with her the success
which has been hers Tor many terms in
Maine. where for a number of years she
was foremost in the ranks OF the best
teachers. The whole number registered
WAS Isl average number, 1871. But very
few marks Of hardness were there and
only three dismissals for the entire term.
On Friday evening the following en-
tertainment was given by the school, the
village orchestra and their friends; Mu-
Sic. orchestra; Toast 20 Vermont"
school: Snowflake Laura Putnam;
Keep On Trying" Elmer Clark; My
shadow Mildred Morse; "Mr. Finney's
Turnip,v Everett Kidder; Mothers Al
manac," Kenneth Bassett; Hoe Your
Own Row" Oscar Andersoni music, or
chrstra; place for Boys.' Raymond
Houghton: "Knd Words" Bertha
Houghton: "Daddy's Return" Doris
Clark: "Pluek and PRAYER" Luceba Put
nam. Railroad Crossing" Clyde CHE
ford: Disappointed Spowdakcs' Made
line Morse; dialogue Traps" music
orchestra. "A Little Bird Tells Ken
meth Rassett; "The CITY Of Sleep By-
ron Eastman: "Thc Newsboy's Cas
RAYMOND Houghtons Those old songs.
Ruth Houghton; reading. Why Vie
Would Not Leave the Farm, Mrs. Ray
mond Iamberton; music orchestra
@Childrcn's Hour. fourth grades Pc
Mountain and the Squirrel" Kenneth
ia .sett. aThe south Cabot News The
Toast 10 Our Friends- Ruth Houghtoui
closing song. "Amcrica 4 candy booth.
ashpona and the ike brought e. thc
school The tidy sum Of sl02o, % = used
a. an organ fund. The school feels very
grateful 70 The orchestra and e. their
many friends Who assisted by making
their entertainment sueh suoeeas o.
uaucianv and othrfu 3se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
NIIDDLESEX

Homer Russell OF Royalton is visit
ing his uncle. Luther Russell, and wite.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Bigelow and two
children spent several days IN Burlins
ton this week.
Gilbert Miles. ir.. returned "Wednesday
from a business trip 20 Burlington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. ". Comestock were
called 10 Richmond Wednesday BY the
serious illness Of biz mother. Madam
Fay.
Waldo Miles spent saturday in Bur.
lington.
NJ. and Mrs. Ira johnson shipped their
household goods Monday for Orasso,
Mich. They expect % 60 about The
Gr.t Of April
The ladies aid viii serve dinner n
their dininrrooms az tbe hotel block %
town meeting day.
M. and Mrs D. =. Boyce Of Waterbury
expect 20 move the last Of the week into
tbf bon SAWYER house, owned by the
Mad River Lumber Co.
IS. ~. Marshall and daughter Miss
leila. 81 Waitsfeld. were guests a. 4. II.
IIa aimond's Friday.
Daring tire high water Of Thursday.
hoth uaterfapes 81 the Midleset cream
ere uere carried downstream by the ice.
This leaves the creamery without -
~ exoeft ~ pumping i from the ~.
er.
fafparters are at work 0n thf Don
saurrr tnfifHuEs rruudf.ing TIRE hnuss
and making one 81 tle oafl1udi.uEs iHta
- eHp 30 - uaed ~ NJ boyuf the
ma s5atar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
El|IL| j 4
WASHINGTON

Mr.. Coburn, the new creamery mana
ger, has arrived and has assumed du.
ties. He is boarding at d. r. Brad
bury's.
Regular meeting of Washington lodge,
No. IS, /. 0. O. f., Thursday evening.
Ed Larkin has his sawmill in running
order and is rushing the work along at
rapid pace.
The ladies of the Universalist church
win serve dinner at the schoolhouse
hall on town meeting day.
Rory Mcdonald is not gaining as his
friends wish. 4 council of doctors was
held Thursday, Dr. Marshall of Chelsea
being called by the attending physician,
DR.. Hutchinson.
Schools closed their winter terms Fri
day.
Oliver King and family have gone to
Chelsea to reside, where he is to man
age the creamery.
Several couples from this place at
tended the dance at Chelsea Monday
night and reported fine time.
Washington grange held a very profit
able and enjoyable meeting last Fri
day evening when the third and fourth
degrees were conferrd on class OF can.
didates. About 100 were in attendance,
including several visitors, some being
present from Chelsea, Tunbridge, Waits
River and Orange oranges. Refresh
ments, consisting of sandwiches, cake
coffee and doughnuts, were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
RANDOLPH

Miss May Bradish, who has been the
guest of Mrs. +. A. Eaton for week,
left ON Sunday for her home in Medford,
Mass. Other guests OF Mrs. Eaton,
from Someryillc, Mass Mrs, Buck and
Mrs. Schrafit, have also returned home,
There was good attendance at the
grange meeting on Saturday night, and
there were at this time IL applications
for membership, which were voted upon.
Following this, there was a program,
which consisted of selections from the
orchestra, and a farce, "Hans Won
Smash" which was under the direction
of Roy Danyow, with the following cast
OF characters: Han Won Smash, Roy
Danyow; Mr.. Batch, DR. Holden; Henry
fash, Harry Jones; John Prettyman,
Glenn Bailey; Mrs. Batch, Evelyn Sault;
Susie Batch, Mildred Danyow; Katie the
servant, Marguerite Hutchinson.
Mrs. w. B. Wells, who has been in
town a week, during her husbands re-
covery from serious operation at the
sanatorum, left for her home in Mont
pelier on Saturday, leaving her husband
somewhat improved and with a lar
chance for recovery.
Miss Doris Lattimer has closeda her
school at Stockbridge and is now with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Lattimer, for
her spring vacation, but expects to re-
turn about the first of April for another
term.
Judge r. J. Flint Of Bethel will give
the address before the Parent Teacher
association on Tuesday evening taking
for his subject, THE New and the Old
Mr.. Flint has many practical ideas on
education which win be sure to make
the speech interesting. Miss Marcott
will give piano solo, Miss Dora Brown
a recitation, and Glenn Bailey cornet
solo.
Mrs. Nellie Chaffee recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Hatch, has returned
to her home in Strafford.
Fl. NJ. Totman has new assistant IN
his greenhouse on the hill in the person
OF Bruno Helms of Berlin, Germany,
whom he found in Boston recently and
hired to work here this summer.
f. ]. Ranney of Boston, travelling
agent for the Santa Fe road was in this
village recently 10 uNtStiS"tN 1itS 'iNH'
Der of people who would be likely TO at
tend the California exposition this year,
and some were attracted TO the propo-
sitions which he gave and may go later.
Mrs. Frank Gould Of Mortified has
been recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
~. f. Tewksbury. who has also for a
guest Miss Annie Marshall of Waitsfield
for an oyer-Sunday stay.
Jackson Vail who has been oil duty
with an liberated tooth and has been
with his parents for a few days, has
returned to resume his business with the
Woodstock Lumber company.
Ralph Kimball Wood, son of the late
Ransom Wood at the Center, and grad
uate of the Randolph high school IN June
1911. and Miss Edna S. Crosskill of Ban
COR Me-, were married January 80 and
are now located at Pressure Isle, where
Mr.. Wood has law practice.
Herbert Owen has moved TO the farm
of Russell Woodland in Gilead, and the
farm he has VACATED win be occupied by
Dan Davis. who has been on the George
Martin place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

A daughter was born Feb. rs to Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan at the home of George
w. Edwards on the Chelsea road.
Charles M. Seayer was in Montpelier
last week TO attend the reunion and ban
quet of the members Of the general as
sembly oil 1860.
Mrs Lydia c. Bemis OF Marshfeld is
in town at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Mary Staples, who has been i'll for some
time
The high school closed last Friday
the 2Gth, Tor a vacation OF four weeks.
The other schools in the village have a
week longer
At the meeting OF the fire district last
week, it was voted 70 accept the offer
OF Miss Mary +. Waterman, to present
the district with fire pump with hose
and fittings and building for housing
the same, the cost not to be over
50 900. A committee OF three, DIR, i. =,
Watson. Frank A. Downs and Joseph
W. DAILY, were elected as building and
purchasing committee TO choose site
and make all arrangements.
The grange viii observe ladies night .
al the next meeting on the evening OF
March 3. and the following program has
been arranged for by the lecturer, Mrs,
Marie Seaver: Music, girls chorus;
reading. Mrs Jennie Driry; solo, Edith
Goodrich; paper, what Constitutes a
Good Housekeeper,p Mrs. Lena Briggs;
instrumental music, Gladys Rowell I;
grange notes aud local items, Mile
Drury; music, Mrs Nixon, Mrs. Poor;
reading. Mrs. Olive Prize; discussion.
"lvhat IA Mans Part in Housework "
Mrs. Colby. Mrs Benevides; solo, Mil
dred Grearson; farce. "A Precious Pick
L."
Teachers examinations will be held
by Supt. L. d. Smith in the high school
room on March and 3, beginning az ?
O'Clock a. m.
The Northaeld Orchestra and Concert
company are to appear IN grange ball
on the evening Of Thursday, March =.
They come under the auspices OF the
grange and their program will include
select readings and vocal and nstru-
mental music.
Thomas Jameson returned the 20 ut
from Greenfield. Mass. where he at
tended a meeting OF the shorthorn breed
ers OF New England, and assisted IN
forming an association for the promotion
Of the interests Of the breed. While IN
Massachusetts, he visited number 81
herds OF this breed and returns more en-
Unused than ever with the possibilities
of the Shorthorn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
LONG HAIR AND LONGEVITY.
4 Theory That There May Be Some
Relation Between Them.

Did il ever occur to You that there
was any relation between a fine. bushr
head of white hair and the long life Of
the owner?
/ believe that / can claim without
fear of successful refutation that
very large majority of men who have
passed the age of eighty years have or
aad Il goodly show of hair on the crown
or TOP of their he;ds. | by 10 means
claim that this is universal. for II -
easy to recall men who lived TO even
greater age than eighty who We're
quite bald.
without any attempt at chronology
icaI list. iot down few names that
come to mind as | write: John |. Blair,
known at his time as New Jersey =
richest man, ninety-four; Daniel Drew
New York capitalist and college foun-
der. ninety-one; Hon William E. Glad
stone, English statesman. eighty-nlne;
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. New
York. founder of the New York Central
railroad, eighty-three; Rev. Edward
Beecher (brother of Henry Ward nine
tv-two: Hon. Peter Cooper, New York
philanthropist, ninety
IL would be easy also 10 name quite
number of men who possessed me
heads OF hair who reached only middle
age. but my purpose is not 10 be sta
tistical. but rather TO possibly start IN
terest in an unusual subject and see
what can be deduced therefrom Pitts
burgh Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret 81 keeping Young u %
feel Voung-tn do this you must MalGa
v0ur liver and bowels-there no hee1
~ having a naIlOW compile kton--'iaf =
rings under your eVeH--plulpies--a bli-
ions Hook in your face-dull eyes Win
Yoar doctor viii ten you ninety per
cent o. an sickness cones from lhactAks
bowels and liver
Dr. Edwards. a wei known physician n
ONO. perfected a vegetable compudn1
rrirsd with olive Oh % at On the liver and
i,awels, which be gave 70 bis patients ~
years.
Or. Fswaras' Olive Tablets. the suhsti'
tnte for calornei, are gentle 81 Their actiou-
ytt aiways effective.
Thsv bring about that eNuberznce =
rrrfr.t. fhrt natural buur1ancF Which enouid
BE- entIfed ~ everyone, ~ tnnlnE up ne
liver esrd clearing fhe system q 81 1rri ftes
Nuu viii know Dr. Edwer1s' Owe led
Ia ~ fnffr olive color JOS and zsc pei
tar Al GrugsasfR
lhs 1--WE Ta5iat CONS any, Conn lui- u