davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal Of
English Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

For Sale-Young full blood white
Orpington cockrels. II. G. Tiede-
mann.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-12

For Ssls-A 220 egg Sure Hatct
incubator. Mrs. l.. NJ. Wright
Phone Ordwa 1877.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

ooh, that's it, is it?" Warren gave
her a keen glance. you thought the
dinner was on me, and you were so
blamed stingy you begrudged every
mouthful!"
"You know it wasn't that" lied
Helen, miserably. "You don't think
L"
you're fine kill-joy," contempt
uously. "See here, this things grow
ing on you. By Jove, if you get to
begrudging what we eat"
But the rest was lost in the roar
of the train as It drew in.
Helen sank into seat, her eyes
fixed on the blank walls of the sub
way. Was she really SO small and
mercenary? Was this desire to save
growing upon her? If it was, how
could she combat it?
She thought of the wasted evening.
of the dinner which she should have
enjoyed, but which had been for her
only period of torture.
And yet when Warren was con-
stantly. complaining of hard times"
how could she enjoy dinner upon
which she felt he was squandering
money so recklessly?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

Everything was exceptionally good
and we'll served, but Helen, who kept
trying to add up in her mind the
amount of the bill, could not enjoy it.
She had propped the menu against
the mirrored wall beside her and kept
glancing at it to verify the prices.
After the roast Warren ordered en-
dive salad, then coffee, cordial and
cigars. It was half-past ten before he
called for the check.
Here's something I haven't seen
since l was in Paris" remarked Mr..
Elliot abruptly, taking up the pepper
grinder with it's unground pods and
grinding out few grains on the ia
blecloth.
mo, you don't often see those, -
Helen answered stif1y, feeling that
this was merely to make conversation
| while Warren paid the bill.
Pepper shoulds always be ground
fresh. Now, in India they serve it in
- began Mr.. Elliott, but Helen did
not hear the rest; she was watching
anxiously for the waiter to bring the
| check.
1t was well over twelve dollars, but
she had morbid desire to know the
exact amount. Mr.. Elliot was launched
on a long story about India, so that he
might seem absorbed while Warren
paid, a subterfuge which she knew
Warren was too generous and whole
souled to see through.
The waiter was coming now. But
to Helen's establishment, he placed the
tray by Mr. Elliot-not by Warren
Then she saw that it was not the
check-but money! Several bills and
some silver! What did it mean?
See here, what's this?" demanded
Warren, with puzzled frowp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

Got ahead of you this trip" smiled
Mr.. Elliot, showing a dollar bill to-
ward the waiter and pocketing the
rest. 1--WE dined with you every time
I've been in New York, so it was about
my turn"
''But, how in the devil
THAT was easy. Just slipped the
head waiter a twenty-dollar bill as
came in. Told him to deduct the
check"
well, it's one on me, all right. -
grinned Warren, "but you'll not put
that over again"
Helen,s first sensation had been an
immense relief. Warren did not have
to pay the check-it was paid! But,
then, came the thought of her ungra-
ciousness to Mr. Elliot. She had hard
ly been civil-he must have felt her
antagonism throughout the dinner!
Could he have guessed the cause and
been secretly exultant?
The color flooded her face as she
fumbled with her fan. Did she mag
inc it, or was he looking at her with
a grim satisfaction.
1t was a relief when he left them
at the subway.
mice fellow" unused Warren, as he
lit cigarette. Eyes, Elliots mighty
fine fellow. Corking dinner, too" Then,
suddenly, What the devil made you
so glum?"
why, dear, 1 wasn't didn't mean
to be. I've had headache all day
from the heat-perhaps that was it"
''Well, when man gives dinner
like that, Its up to you to look pleas.
ant"
But I didn't know it was his din
ner-I thought" Helen stopped in
confusion; she had not intended to ad
NIT that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
Almost a Mushroom City.

Cairo is almost a mushroom city, &C
cording to the standards of Egypt and
the east It is not yet 1000 years old.
But it had predecessors very nearly
upon the same spot. There was the
Roman stronghold known as Babylon
Of Egypt. or even as Babylon simply.
To this in the seventh century A. d.
succeeded Fustat, named. it is said,
after it's founders skin tent, for which
this is Arabic, and the name Of Fustat
survives today in ''fustian,' which was
formerly made there. Finally came
the new city Of Masr-el-Kahira the
victorious), which Europeans now call
Cairo, while the natives, preferring
the other part of the word. call it
Masr.-London Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
Fowl Names.

The fat plumber was in a philosoph.
ical mood
There is simply no understanding
woman" be observed.
"Whaddye mean, understand the
thin carpenter asked. just to start the
conversation.
"Well, for instance, a woman doesn't
object to being called duck"
mo"
"And she even smiles If some one
happens to refer to her as chicken"
'eToo true"
"And most Of them will stand for
being called squads, broilers or turtle
doves"
Eyes, yes, but what's the dear
cts just this" the fat plumber ex-
claimed "a woman objects to being
called hen. and hen IL the most
useful bird of the whole blooming
bunch."-Youngstown Telegram
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

We'll, not order just yet" Warren
waved aside the dinner card "Ex-
pect a gentleman here in a minute"
Very we'll, sir" the waiter filled
their glasses, placed the menu before
them and hurried off.
Dinner de Luxe, two dollars" read
Helen, with a gasp of dismay. 1.-TWO
dollars! Why, that's outrageous! 1t
was never more than a dollar and a
half
THAT is pretty Stiff Warren ad-
mitted. well, now they've got the
crowd coming-they've boosted the
price"
But we don't have to take the din
ner, do we?" persisted Helen. Cant
we order a la carter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14

(Copyrght, 1915 the Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateO
By MABEL HERBERT URNER


Eyes, and it'll cost a darn sight
more before we're through"
mot if we don't order so much, and
it's so hot tonight, dear, we won't
want much"
There's Elliot now!" Warren
waved the card at a man in white
flannels standing expectantly in the
doorway. He saw the signal and
made his way toward them.
Hope l haven't kept you waiting,
as he greeted Helen. Then in answer
to Warren's query, yes, dry Mar
tint"
Helen was unresponsive to Mr.. Ell
hot's genial efforts to include her in
the conversation. She had come xte
dread his semiannual trip to New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, do YOU know every
thing?
Paw-Yes, my son.
Willie-Well, does the spur of the
moment cause time to fly?
Paw-Willie, you get your lessons
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
The Only Result.

did you raise anything on your
promise to pay" "Oh. yes. A laugh"
Baltimore American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Observed list Birthday

The following from the St. Johnsbury
CALIFORNIAN of last week will interest
many all along the line of the St. ]. & L.
c., who have pleasant memories in con.
nection with Conductor Ranney. All
hope he will enjoy many more years OF
rest, well earned after those many siren
uous. yet pleasant years, as conductor
on this railroad:-
Charles H. Ranney observed his list
birthday anniversary on Thursday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George H.
Morrill,. Mrs. Morrill, extended a general
invitation to his friends to call upon him
informally at Maplewood Farm between
the hours of three and nine and large
number accepted the invitation, the COM
pany including some of the comrades of
Chamberin Post G. A. R., of which Mr..
Ranney is a member Mr. Ranney re-
ceived many gifts including flowers and
quantities of post cards. During the after
noon his granddaughter, Misses Doris
and Corinne Donaldson of Shrewsbury,
Mass, entert tanned hisguests. Miss Doris
plays the violin and Miss Corinne reads
and they were assisted by Misses Mabel
and Josephine Fiske of Worcester at the
piano. A piano solo by Mrs. Margaret
Gorham Chaser of Boston was also en-
Joyed and an original poem by Mr. Ran.
neys daughter, Mrs. B. A. Donaldson,
was composed for the occasion. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, watermelon
and lemonade were served in the dining
room.
Mr.. Ranney was born on the farm
where he is now living and spent AS
years with the railroad, resigning as
conductor on the St. ]. & L. c. five years
ago. He ran between Swanton and st.
Iohnsbury for 80 years but began his
railroad career setting brakes on freight
train running between White River Juno
ton and Newport on the "Passumpsic"
road. During his long railroad service
he was in only one bad accident, the one
in which his car rolled down the bank at
Hardwick. Mr.. Ranney served nine
months with the 18th Vermont regiment
and was only 10 years old when he
reached BrattIeboro on his return home
from service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
EDEN

Miss Hazel Sherman of MOrrisville Wis
tied Miss Marion Blake Monday.
Rev. Adelbert Emery and wife were
visitors at j. S. Emery's the past week.
Vernon Dodge and wife of Wolcott Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. E. A. Dodge Mon
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parkhurst are spend
ing several days at Hubert Robinson's in
Johnson.
Mrs. w. G. Baker and children of
Morrsvile visited at B. w. Maxfelds
last week.
Mrs. Gladys Emery Hunter and son
are making an extended visit among rela-
tives in town.
The sugar house on the Ed. Shufelt
farm was burned during the shower
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton, Arlie Wes-
com and Henry Ingalls, of Lowell visited
at Christie Wescom Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Dodge, who has been criti-
cally ill for some time, is reported better
this morning. A trained nurse is caring
for her.
Mr.. Winship will preach in the church
at Eden Mills next Sunday at 2:S0. The
Sunday school at the Corners will be held
at II o'clock and at the Mills after the
service there.
About 60 relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs C. L. Gray called Monday even
ing to remind them of their tenth we'd
ding anniversary. Ice cream and cake
were served. AS token of remembrance
generous sum of money was given them.
The schools will begin Monday, Aug.
16, with the following teachers:-Eden
Mills, Miss Ruby Seaver; Eden Corners.
Mrs. Jennie Gray; North Road, Mrs.
Efiie Whittemore; East Hill, Miss Laura
Hogaboom; Branch, Mrs. F. z. Gates;
Paradise Valley, Miss Flossie Manning;
Wescom, Miss Josie Hutchins; Ober
Hill; Mrs. X. G. Currier.
A sale will be held by the girls of Eden
and Eden Mills on the lawn of the church
at Eden Mills Tuesday, Aug. 10. There
will be tables with bead necklaces made
by the girls, sofa pillows, homemade
candy, lemonade and many fancy articles,
as well as some practical and useful ones.
There will also also be a ten cent fish
pond of toys and useful articles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
East Cambridge

Excursion to Burlington via st. Adams
Bay Aug. 10. See Adv. on page 2.
Miss Elizabeth w. Risk of Yonkers,
N. Y, is a summer boarder at A. f.
Rousseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ober of South Cam
bridge spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
A. ID. Rugg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dodge and
daughter of Wolcott and mother Mrs.
Electa Stinson of johnson were recent
callers at F. II. Fullington's.
Mrs. Nettie Morse of Bakersfield and
two grandchildren, Jessie and Bernice
Downs of Williamstown visited at F. H.
Fullington's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter
of Fletcher and Mrs. Jennie Carpenter
Rogers and daughter of Dorchester Mass.
were callers at f. III. Fullington's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tilson of Randolph
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. K. Putnam and family returned home
Saturday. Mrs. TilsOn was formally
Miss Hannah Prince.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Jacksonville

Excursion to Burlington via st. Adams
Bay Aug. 10. See Adv. on page 2.
George Westman while doing carpen-
ter work on the new Morse mill cut his
leg quite badly above the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas went to
Essex Junction Tuesday morning by
auto, where they met their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop,
who came from New York, directly after
a two years sojourn abroad.
FUNERAL OF FRED b. EDWARDS
The funeral of Fred B. Edwards an
old resident, was held at his late home
Tuesday, July 81, Rev. F. B. Hyde offici-
ating, with burial in the South Cambridge
Cemetery. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Among the differ
ent pieces was broken circle from the
family. pillow with the word "Unele,"
from II. Fuller, sheaf of wheat from
the South Can't bridge Cemetery Associa-
ton, and many wreaths and sprays from
friends. He would have been 70 years
Old the next October and has always
lived on the same farm since 10 years
old until about three years ago. Those
from out of town to attend the funeral
was his sister, Mrs. Eecta Stinson of
Johnsnn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
NORTH HYDE PARK

Rev. Winship is in New York for few
days visit.
Mrs. Elinus Smith from Burlington Wis
tied friends here recently.
Fred Ellsworth and mother were visit.
ors in Newport last week.
Excursion to Burlington via St. Adams
Bay Aug. 10. See Adv. on page 2.
Miss Glenna Adams, who has been in
Waterville for two weeks, came home
Saturday.
Mildred Foss came home Sunday from
Erst Calais, where she has been visiting
for two weeks.
Miss Helen Crocker has returned home
after a months visit at the Exposition
and other points in California.
Miss Genella Foss visited relatives in
Cambridge the first of the week She has
returned to her duties at the Street.
Mrs. Sadie Carr and sons, who have
been visiting here the past two weeks.
have returned to their home in Calais.
Work has been begun on the sidewalks
through the village. Every man in
terested in the welfare of the work is
kindly invited to contribute his mite"
in work or finance.
The annual Griswold picnic will be
held Wednesday, Aug. 18th. All the rela-
tives and friends who are interested in
the continuance of these gatherings, are
invited. Make special effort to be pres.
ent and bring your friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Mountain View News

Alex Nevins is a visitor in this place.
J W. Thompson's people spent Sunday
in Waterville.
Arthur Williams and wife were at Jas.
Jones' last Sunday.
--- Mrs. Jane Davis of johnson is visiting
her son, John Davis.
j. V. Foss, wife and two sons, were
callers here Sunday last.
Melbourne Lowell OF Cambridge spent
Sunday here with friends.
Misses Lois and Vera Davis visited
relatives the past week in Enosburg and
Fletcher.
Doris and Francis Witherell of Cam
bridge have been spending a few days at
j. l.. Davis.
Miss Lauras Hogaboom, whorhas been
at work for her aunt, Mrs. J. V. Foss,
has returned home.
Mrs. C. G. Martin of the south village
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. M.
Hogaboom, the past few days.
Mrs. Della Jones, who has been stop
ping with Der son, Arthur Jones, has re-
turned to her home in Cady's Falls.
j. K. Montague of Enosburg and Muir
ray Montague, wife and son Arthur of
Cambridge, were visitors at John Davis
SUNDAY,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Attend the First Fair

Get the right start by attending the
first and one of the best fairs in Vermont
The Orleans County Fair to be held at
Barton, August 17-2O. Tuesday is pre-
paration day when exhibits are taken
and judged, but Wednesday begins the
big public events.
The Barton grounds are acknowledged
the finest in Northern Vermont and the
fair management always gives a worth
while fair. All the usual stage, race, base
ball, and the special features are given
and an agricultural exhibit worthy of
the prominent place Orleans County holds
in all agricultural lines in Vermont.
One of the features win be a baby con-
test on Wednesday. There will be a
stock judging contest for the boys, a
juvenile exhibit of all kinds of work and
agricultural products, the usual fine
ladies floral hall exhibit, etc.
Plan now to visit the Barton Fair at
least one day. Admission 35c. Special
parking space for autos and teams at
small expense. Every convenience and
everyone used right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
WatervilIe

Rev. Geo. Wescott and wife have re-
turned to their home in Georgia,
G. C. Tobin. aged 6S years, recently
died at the home of his son, Charles.
Athol Davis of st. Adams is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. John Lumbrd, for few
days.
Mrs. Albert Smith was called to York
State last week by the illness of her
mother.
Wiley Kelley of Morrisville is spend
ing few days With his grandmother,
Mrs. r. A. Wiley.
Arthur Russell of johnson has taken
and moved on to the Charles Bragg farm
in Codding Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sweet of Cam
bridge were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beard over Sunday.
Fl. A. Jackson and daughter, Mrs,
Olga Smith, visited friendslin Canada and
Franklin County last week.
Harold Allen fell down flight of stairs
at the Laraway block, recently, and
broke his left arm above the wrist.
Mrs. Beulah Russell of Worcester,
Mass, was called to town last week by
the death of her father, c. G. Tobin.
A. L. and T. J. Laraway have put a
cement cellar under their barn in the viii
lage, besides making other improvements
on the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bumps of Will
Jamestown visited his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Rivers, over Sunday and Miss Della Riv-
ers accompanied them on their return
home, where she expects to remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Anderson. E. Roy
Anderson, Irwin Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer r. Loomis and little
daughter, Madeline, of st. Adams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Laraway
last Sunday. They came in e. Roy An
derson's car.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Lake Eden Notes

The young people from Morrisville
who have been at Cedar View, left camp
Monday
Mr.. Wescom and family from No Hyde
Park moved into Cedar View as soon as
it was vacated.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Moore and family from
st. Albans who were guestsof Dr.Leach,
returned to their home Saturday.
Miss Peninah Foss, who has been at
Crescent with DR.. Leach's family, re
turned to No. Hyde Park Monday.
H. A. Smalley and family left camp last
Saturday afternoon. Clarence Sinclair
and family from Hyde Park moved in
the same day.
N. D. Blake motored to No. Troy Sat-
urday and Miss Winnefred Elkins re-
turned to her home. Miss Bessie is still
at Lincoln Lodge.
Wilson Leach and family, who have
been at Crescent for two weeks, left last
Monday for their home in Burlington.
They report very enjoyable time.
Among the visitors Sunday we note S
B. Waite and wife from Hyde Park at
w. J, Atwell's. F. H. Strong and family,
from the county seat, Volney Parker and
family from Lowell, L. Wellman and
wife from Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler
and four of their friends from Westfield
Mr.. and Mrs Colodny and children from
Newport, and many unknown parties.
At the Fuller cottage party Of 81
descendants and relatives of the Hoyt
family, who once resided on the farm
now occupied by Mr.. Campbell, had a
reunion. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs Patch
from Salem, Mass were here and the
party was given in honor of them. They
were Hoyts, neces of the late Mrs. Nor
man Adams. The families fully repre-
scented were Merritt Shattuck's and Hen
ny Adams, John Adams and wife, but
none of the children. Autentias family
was represented by Fred and family
Mrs. Albert o Brien, whose mother was
also an aunt to Mrs Kimball and Mrs.
Patch, with her son Alton and daughter.
Mrs. Maxfield, were here. A delightful |
picnic it was, and the refreshments, in
Guiding ice cream, were delicious.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Riverside


Joel and Walter Whitcomb are at work
| for Fred Crowell.
Lee Elliott, wife and SOD, v ere at the
Lucas home Sunday.
The Manley brothers transacted BUSH
ness in Morrisville last Thursday.
A fine pair of colts are these which are
being broken by Gilbert Broadwell.
Leon Boyce and Geo. Allen have been
helping James Roddy with his haying.
James Butler and friend from Mont
pelier were at Chas. Lucas Sunday last.
Will Hicks from Cady's Falls has been
helping his father, Geo. Hicks, with the
| haying.
Levi Pratt and wife. from Mountain
View Farm, were at Charles Lucas home
Saturday.
Gavin Tyndall and DR.. Hugh Tyndall,
from the Street, were at James Roddy's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Currier, from johnson, is
spending few days with her brother,
Alonzo Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wadleigh are spend
ing few days with their daughter, Mrs
Dow, in Albany.
Mrs. Homer Norway of Waterbury and
Mrs. Perry Foster from the Street, were
at Gilbert Broadwell's Sunday.
ClMr. and Mrs. Fredette entertained ten
of their relatives from Canada over Sun
day. They all had fine time.
Mrs. Bernie Stanley and child of Mont
pelier spent few days recently with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitcomb from st
Adams spent Sunday with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Joel Bessey. They came in
their auto.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb suffered slight
shock last week, which affected her left
side. However, she is very comfortable
at this writing.
William Lucas, who has been stopping
here the past year with his brother Chas.
has gone to Montpelier, where he will re-
main some time with his brother James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Barney Roddy aud
Mrs Fitzgerald, from Fairfax, spent Sun
day night at James Roddy's. Mrs. tIIz-
gerald will remain a few days with Mrs.
Roddy, who is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowell and son Lin
wood. Mrs, Olive Mills and Miss Helen
Bucklin, went to MorTisvile last Satur-
day night to take in the tent show. Their
chauffeur was so laie in getting there,
however, that every seat was taken, and
SO they took in the picture show, which
was good, but not sufficient to appea~e
their disappointment in not seeing the
tent show.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
GihOn Valley Grange

Gihon Valley Grange will meet Aug. Z
program as folows-Song Choir; Roll
call, Responded to by Bible verses; Reel
tation, Beatrice Gillen; Recitation, Mil.
dred Beardsley; Question which is the
most economical for the farmers wife, to
can her own fruit and vegetables or buy
the same? Speakers, Emma Davis, Mrs.
Hulburt and others: Recitation, Addie
Stone; Song, Dwight and Bert Stearns;
Recitation, Albert Holbrook, Question.
Shall we send our Lecturer-elect to the
state Grange? If so, will our young
people arrange for entertainment or
socials? Song, Mr. and Mrs. Stone; Read
ing, Mrs. Holbrook; Recitation, Norbert
Gillen; Song, Choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-04
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepareSat
forty, is sound advice, because in the
Strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
Te be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
trength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is
food, tenic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott g. Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj.