davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

(Mrs. VIM. ID. Barr, Correspondent
Mrs. L. o. Houghton Is working at
Glen Burnham's at Cabot.
Several from here went to Cabot
Friday evening to the drama, Gran
berry Corners" given by a company
from Peacham.
S. Z. Houghton accompanied his
son George Houghton Of Cabot, on an
auto trip to West Barnet and ST.
Johnsbury one day last week They
visited Mrs. G. ID. Fitzgerald at Bright
look hospital Her friends here are
glad to know she is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Hazlet of Cabot is stop
ping at J. Gilbert Hill's for a time.
Mrs. Eta Davenport was a recent
guest of friends at Walden.
Charles Crane, Warren Walker and
another gentleman from Cabot spent
Thursday here on a fishing expedition.
Charles Houghton, road commits
sioner of South Cabot, with a gang of
men is working on the state road,
which will extend from here TO Dan
vile line.
Mrs. Mark Pelow and children of
st. Johnsbury were weekend guests
at Mrs. Eta Davenports.
Bert Houghton of Cabot visited his
brother Harry over Sunday.
Twelve from here attended the
Children's Day exercises at the Con-
gregational church at Cabot Sunday
morning, six families being repre-
scented.
Henry Smith was home over Sun
day from his work at Danville.
Joseph Legendre Of Marshfeld and
George Morehouse Of Montpelier were
at Harry Young's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Paquin and Mr..
Spencer of Lower Cabot were recent
visitors at z. E. Halls.
Your correspondent recently re-
ceived a card announcing the mar
riage of Mrs. Emma Collins Of Man
chester,N. H., to Orsan j. Muncey of
Hammond. La. They will make their
home in Florida after June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young were
recent visitors at West Danville.
]. I. Stone of Cabot was a business
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Read spent
Tuesday at Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Rowland Of Ca
bot were visitors in this place Tues
day.
Wendell Goodrich, student of the
Agricultural school at Lyndon, was
visitor at w. 1. Abbott's the first Of
the week.
Joshua Gray of Barnet is spending
few days with friends here.
Enos Hopkins visited his daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Balentine at Calais one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Austin are home
from a weeks stay with her brother,
DR.. w. L. Adams, at Brandon.
Mrs. Clarence Heath and grand
daughter of Barre spent Wednesday
at Ira Reads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Donald the two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. foley, was found by
his mother in a pasture close to the
house unconscious Tuesday forenoon.
He was near horse but it not known
how the horse hurt him. He regain
ed consciousness Wednesday morning
and is expected to be all right in a
few days
The Vermont state board of health
gave an illustrated lecture on tubercu-
losis in the Opera house Wednesday
which was very interesting.
Mrs. B. F. Heath, who had a shock
Monday, remains about the same
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Page and Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Page were in st.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Carlos WEIGH of Plainfeld was in
town the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Mills accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Dow
of Corinth were in Barre Wednesday
Patterson, Mr.. Dow's aunt
Mrs. c. A. Miller has been sick,
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. A. McAllister of South Rye
gate is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. WEIGH.
Mrs. Alex McRae was in Hanover
Tuesday to visit her husband, who
underwent an operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bailey left Tues
day on a two weeks vacation which
they will spend in Massachusetts,. Mr..
Southgate of Barre will take Mr..
Bailey's place in the station.
M. d. Coffrin and w. N. Clark are
in st. Johnsbury to serve as petit
jurors at the June term of court.
Fl. r. Page has bought a Stude-
baker automobile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

government that a street be laid out
from Eastern avenue in the form of
three sides of a square, starting where
the fire station is now located, going
back of the Masonic building and
coming out again on Eastern avenue
about where the private roadway is
now located leading to the Billiard
barn. This would not be an expensive
proposition and would also open up
for residential purposes one or more
building lots.
1t is understood that Mr.. Husband
is planning to come to ST. Johnsbury
at an early date to confer with the
selectmen and try and arrange to
have a street laid out that will be
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
If the plan proposed satisfies the
treasury department there seems to
be no reason why the property can
not be transferred and the proposed
deal contaminated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
NEW POST OFFICE SITE?
The Government Is Holding Up Its
Purchase of the Lot Until a
New Street Is Laid Out.

NCW oINCG AS AldAu OuAs
The announcement that the gov
eminent had bought the lot on East
ern avenue just below the Caledonian
Office was somewhat premature as the
sale is held up by restrictions which
seem almost prohibitive. The treas
ury department has written the own
er, Mrs. Walter w. Husband of Wash
ington, that before payment is made
a public street 40 feet wide must be
laid out and accepted by the village
and town, said street to start from
the northwesterly boundary of the lot
and connect with the next street to
the southwest. There is some ambig-
uity about this phraseology, but if it
means that the new street must con-
meet Eastern avenue with the lower
end of Main street it is safe to say
it will never be laid out. A competent
engineer has looked the ground over
and to slab the hill back of the
buildings owned by the Academy,
properly graded and protected by
concrete embankment, would cost in
the vicinity of $4,000 and perhaps
more. If it means that the new
street should connect with the lower
end of Pearl street the grade would
not be difficult, but 1t would be nee
essary to purchase real estate on Pearl
street now occupied by a residence
least $4,000.
The selectmen, who have charge Of
opening new streets in both the viii
lage and town, looked the ground over
Thursday and will propose to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

is possible to get plenty of room be-
cause only three rooms are needed on
this floor. The living room, dining
room, and kitchen are all that are
placed here, as there is plenty Of
room for the sleeping quarters on the
second floor.
The living room is Is by FL feet in
size, which makes a most comfortable
room. Plenty of wall space is pro-
vided so that some attractive furniture
can be chosen that will harmonic
with the interior finish and the room
will not look crowded in any way.
The placing of a fireplace in a
room that is as large as this should
be given every consideration. Vari:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

ing room. The stairs to the second
floor and also the front porch are
reached through the reception hall.
The kitchen is directly back Of the
living room. 1t is arranged as COM
pactly as possible and has long pam
try annex extending along the wall
back of the dining room. The back
stairs to the second floor and also in
side stairs to the basement are
reached through this room The base
ment is equipped with an outside en-
trance, which adds to it's usefulness to
a large degree.
The dining room is almost square
and is lighted by a broad curved bay.
A built-in buffet occupies most of the
wall space on one side of the room.
The four bedrooms on the second
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Il Wasn't . Poem.

Grins-There goes a chap who re-
Gently sold a magazine article for
$4,000.
Groans-He certainly does not look
like a gifted author.
Grins-Writeri Who said anything
about a writer? That man sells print
ing presses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURY.
Fragment of Cup Enters Little Al
berta MftcheII's Eye When She
c@uwvnF,Hao

In a very unusual accident at Lis
bon Wednesday afternoon, Alberta
Mitchell, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of James Mitchell, suffered a very
serious injury. The little girl was
playing with a tea-cup and ran from
the house with the cup in her hand.
She stumbled and fell on the front
steps of the house and in falling she
broke the cup and one Of the pieces
entered her right eye. She was
brought here to Brightlook hospital
Wednesday night and DIR. G. A. Cram
ton was summoned. IL was found
necessary to remove the little girls
eye. In spite of this serious opera
ton she made good recovery at the
hospital and was sent to her home at
Lisbon in a few days.
The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
KICKER TO LEAD ACADEMY
Expected Good Team Will Result
Although Four Veterans Graduate.

Although Four Veterans Graduate.
Charles Kicker was elected captain
of the Academy baseball team for the
ensuing year. He is also manager and
to turn out the team he wants he will
have his hands full as the school nine
loses heavily by graduation. Kicker
is a heady ball player and always
shows up we'll, both at bat and in his
position. The material for next
years prospects are little short now
but men will be developed to fill the
vacant places. which have been left
by graduates. Captain Gallagher
need have no fear, as the team will
be run as well as anyone can run it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

GUS effects can be obtained and the
one to be chosen should agree with
the personal idea of the people that
are going to live. in the house. II the
fireplace is located in the end of q
long room it gives the impression Of
length and makes the room even long
er than it is. II 1t Is placed on the
side, as shown here, 1t draws the ends
of the room In and makes 1t seem more
nearly square, Either way the room
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
AUTO BOOK OUT SOON.
First Edition OF Vermont Clubs Yea
Book Out This Month.

Montpelier, June 8.-President Les
ter H. Greene Of the Vermont Auto
mobile club is preparing the first edi-
ton of the clubs year book which
will contain the registration numbers
Of cars up to June 1. The book viii
probably be issued the middle Of the
present month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
The Corning
Prismatic Lens

is what you want to stop the glare
from your headlights and meet the
requirements of the new anti glare
laws of other States.
PRICES:
IN in. to 81 in, $3.50 pr.
$50 in. to 1oK in, 800 pr.
1879 in. to IN in, 400 pr.
S in. to 6% in. Motorcycles,
6Oc ca.
For sale by
i'm. CADY, Distributor,
. Portland St., 81 JohnSbwy, Vermont
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23
v centralnich zemich sc lidem
nepocita.

Lond}n, 20, srpnn. - Budapest
sky correspondent GasoplSl Lon
don Morning Post sdtIujc, H. lls'l
yrlmi dobrr znam} Uh"rSky pro-
frsor Y jrdu@ " SVych n"d0vny"h
prrdna8, k prohIdSiI Lid n"nl Y
pritommG dobG aHdn%m konstllut
nim GiniirIcm Y Ntmrcku n her
aIlL TAX Zynui HAs'uprl lldn Y
parIanrulcrh .Son Jcnon rhabN
mi naslroli Y rukou morn}rh, Jr
jlrh uNnrsrui nrmujl %adnr yahy
Il jrjlrIl po6luy mohou So poh}ho
yuti jrn Y mcZlrh proSp""hu pa
noyniku, nazyyajicich 5" staten
lylaStt Y 'hrNch, kdc Ild kl0Sl
rikoy0n j" iako podrzi"Il n"po
dcIrrli. Tcuto STAY Jr thkoNon
Mumkou lalky lako Nunada Sa
motui. IId hyl din pod ln7tfUkr'
olbrojcur morl il pokud tot" opn
lrrui hudr v pInmost. nrh0l'
Iaducho hdu y polltlrkrm au"h'
kou>rjtmujm pmyaIu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23
ARMAD s pOJENCU NApADAjl Gen.
TRAIN. rmOCNQST| A JICH SP0JEN-
CENA VSECK vALECNYCH FRONTECH
gakAnsa yolgka spocnc zh ltok Buhay Teutony no
frout6 ibO mil dlouh6 Bu hafi naGzaj poStupu
pfigtaynimu mGsu KaVala Rccku,
RUSOyE zAUJALI RADU pAHORKU Ma lzEMI JHERSKEN
N6meckA ponoa potopa dye anGbcke yecne lodi - prud
kVch boich Verdunu pohracujc. ~- Nemc pokouae
Il e znoyuzslsati vesnici F!eury okolni posice


L0nd}u. 20, srpUn. - DJoIIho
otrkhyauh ofonslyn spoJ"n"" ~
balkAut byIn oh1J"nn 'Ii"""D'
ou yoisko r'UtraIUi"b mo"ooIl j"
nyui Y proud0 IA y4""h J"Y'NII"h
syrloyd ydIky General H"rr"Ij IA
pud1 buIbnrsko o"m""I1 'oJ@h"
Iu rrlr r"rko .rbsk" Pom"HI Il
Mi. uI $50 mil dIouh", /P"y} I
I,niua II PaliI" nnzpn"oJl, j"
spoJcuci We syfrh boji"h IA Bal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23

Lo,d@u 20 srpun DouIo do1o obou brozti r"ky MAJ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23
Kanada hude miti hodne mede,

\,v Nrfk y \ "a srpua,
Nls, kauadskv arkIwke ylpfayy,
,.dru. \tthmmur Strtlansonem,
.th>rh luklek mt,lt y nkoli Mode
t.a9 oetruya lrluue Alhef-
.. hJ. mlu ,vlkou rcuu pro oh
ho,ut ,,tt. dle rroblaseul nra
.. t.s \ l,rplee ,td Amerlekahe
ausrs lHuwlut hatnrle hr Reeda
nul,tl uatlr,t az teuln nhitv la
Nnl iumutuku, ke srlkN nsat.aus
bwituvut ualbsA So seNerna al A
IsakN aapadut a severosAnadns
nl t,tprllaulu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23

doaIo ma obou broHi"h rrky Maa-
~, Ntmol uapadIj 10 Iry"m br"-
hu lfrUurouzoyG uo prayrIn.
Nrmock} pokus o postup byI zna
rru kdrNO I'rnUrouHum pOdnrIIo
4c upryuli po4lrr Y okolj Yrsu""
Flrury Y tfrhlo mistcrh podOl
IlaJi nyui Ndmri pWdk@ protjllto-
Ky. Mrw ryrhIc ud&"dUJi IN -.
bou ale MI dopo,Id Ysrrbny tyio
oapory byIy Irnurouzsk}m yoJ
,kcm odraz"ny.
Rakouakd arropIaUy podnIkIy
uoy} ndlcld nn Hrnatky, co> by
10 odpIatoU IN jlaIHtF n0J"zd ma
TorA N@mrrli Hdu"hopIayri
podujkli uajrzd uo yol"usk1 zorl-
zrnI rlsk6 uu ostrovt OsrI II zdIl
WI Rl/skcho. ltakouSll yZdurho
pIayri bombardoy0Ii vojrIsItI Ia
rilcni ltalskH v AvaIouG V AIbnnII
II angIioDi yzduchopInyri u"ulII
.naiczd na urmcrkt stnnlrr mInIr-
nj Y }rIglL
Loud}u, u. srpna Dya an.
gIIcl{t IrhkG krllulky, Nottingham
Il Falmouth, byIy potop"ny Y so
=. Lei.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-08-23
PooAat PRO omAHu A okoiL

unaha "a uknlt Sppht
Nphraska SpFvhN I"udalt
stunlvutll ,t ,Nrbo,lul @astA \ "a
tert saeohrrut r}kut tepelt y
t8lAdnt tAstt
Evening star., 1916-01-16
WESTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events
SUNDAY


Germans claim capture of 100 yards
of French trenches near Massigas. n
French report breaking down of at
tacks with heavy losses for foe.
German f1iers attack allied positions
near Furnes.
Germans claim capture of section of
trench at HartmannsW Weilerkopf.
MONDAY. ~
Germans claifm capture of several
hundred yards of trenches near Maisons,
de Champagne.
French report repluse of Germans in
the region of Roye.
French report terrible German losses
in the Champagne region.
TUESDAY.
French attack on German positions
north of Les MesniI breaks down. -
German sappers near Malincourt dis
persed.
WEDNESDAY.
French attack north of lie Mesnil
breaks down.
British report successful raid on
German trenches east of Armenteres
German fliers drop bombs on Dun
kirk.
Bombing and sapping operations of
some Importance reported at many
sections of western line.
THURSDAY.
French report dispersement of DER
mans at Butte duMesniI, in the Cham
pagne.
British admit loss of two aeros.
FRIDAY.
Belgian artillery fire cruses strong
explosions north of Steenstraete.
French report destruction enemy
mining works southeast of Berry Au
Bac.
Allied aero shot down by Germans.
falls within British lines.
Evening star., 1916-01-16
BALKAN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY

SUNDAY.
Austrian fleet bombards Mount Low
cen.
Austrians storm Montenegro posi-
tions on Tara river.
MONDAY
Austrlans reach Bioea in Montenegro.
Austrians continue furious attacks OLA
Mount Iovcen front, occupying enemy.
positions at Kouls and RetaZ. Allied
aeros drop bombs on Sofia.
TUESDAY
Austrians report capture OF Mount
Lovcen.
Montenegrins defeated at Berane. ~
WEDNESDAY.
Attack OF Teutonic allies at Saloniki
reported under way.
French blow up bridge over Struma
river at Demir-Hissar.
Austrian troops reach Mitchitz, ,ius
Montenegro, and bopbard Antivari -
Great suffering reported among peos
pie at Scutari.
French reported to have landed force
on Island of Corfu. K
THURSDAY.
Austrians capture Cetinje, the capital
OF Montenegro.
Montenegrins expelled from Budua.
Germanic attack on Saloniki reported
delayed
French hiers report destruction Of
Bulgarian trenches near Trumitsa :,
FRIDAY.
Austrians forces, pursuing Montene-
grins, enter territory east of Bileoa and
near Avtovae. -
German aeros lombard allied trenchehs
at Saloniki. ~
Evening star., 1916-01-16
EASTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Lull reported In Russian attacks on
Bessara bian front
Two Austrian attempts to retake
Czartorysk reported repulsed
Russians drive enemy from east bank
of the Stripa
MONDAY
Austrians report defeat of Russians
at Topowutz.
TUESDAY.
Austrians claim defeat OF Russ 1t.
tacks in region of Topowutz and Ram
ranes
WEDNESDAY,.
Austrians report bitter lighting on
Bessarabian frontier Six Russian at
tacks reported repulsed with great
losses.
Germans dispersed as they attempt 10
cross the Misz between OLAF and Weik.
Russians claim advantage in hand-to-
hand fight east of Peankauen
Germans reported dislodged from
trenches in Poncwesch region.
Russian occupation of Sadagora In
Bukowina reported. ,r
THURSDAY.
Russians report repulse of two enemy
movements in the Sobropol region
Austrians reported to have been
CZernowitZ.
FRIDAY. a
Five Russian attacks near Topowutz
ana east OF Rarinczle reported repulsed
by Austrians.
Vienna claims capture of J,10O Rus
SLAMS in Bessara bian and Galician cams-
pal gns. 81
Russian attack south of the River
Styr in the Czernowitz region repulsed.
Evening star., 1916-01-16
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN.
Chronological Events
~ NI,AN.

Skirmishing or sharp character pre-
walls at several points in the Cam
caSus.
British army of 10000 men reported
to be in trap at kut- -t.l-Anlara. -
MONDAY ~
Turks claim defeat of British force
relief of kut-el -Amara.
TUESDAY.
Armenian detachment gains success,
at Samnorte in Persia. n.,
Russians claim gains against Turks
and kurds in Caucasus .~
WEDNESDAY
Turks reported dispersed in the val
lev of the Arkhava river.
Turks repori repulse o: Russian
cavalry detachments in Persia.
THURSDAY.
Russians and Kurdish forces clash in
the Ardjich region.
Turkish forces occupy kernanshah
in Persia. "
FRIDAY. "a,
Turks report repulSe of enemy be-
tween Tahir and Wali-Ba ba and be-
tween Keutek and the Harmen deils
in the Caucasus.
Russ attacks west of Olti reported
repulsed.
kurd detachment put to rout north
west of Ardjich.
Evening star., 1916-01-16
SEVEN VILLAGERS SHOT
WITHOUT TRIAL, CLAIM
Italian Atrocities in Austrian Occu.
pied Territory Are IL,
Charged.

BERLIN, January 10, by wireless to
Sayville.-The Overseas News Agency
today gave out the following:
italian atrocities in the Austrian
territory occupied by the forces OF
Italy are reported from the Austro-
Hungarian press headquarters. Seven
inhabitants Of one village were shot
without trial on suspicion of having
murdered an Italian sentry. Afterward
the innocence of all seven persons was
established. The Inconsistency of the
accusation is plain. inasmuch as the
Italians had confiscated all arms, in
cluding knives, when the territory was
occupied.
Further, it is known that Az Austro.
Hungarian patrol of ten soldiers on
duty between Monfalcone and Sagrado
was assassinated.
The members Of the patrol party were
taken Prisoner by a superior Italian
force after short fight. They were
disarmed and killed.
Evening star., 1916-01-16
HOLDS UP sCANDINAv1ANs.
Presidential Order Requiring Birth
Certificates Working Hardshin.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Many
Scandinavians in this country desiring
to return to Norway, Sweden or Den
mark are unable to obtain passports
owing to the fact that they have no
birth certificates. Under the recent or.
der of President Wilson that all per-
sons leaving American ports should be
provided with passports. the Scandina-
vians have great difficulty in obtaining
passage on steamship lines to Scandi-
navian countries.
Consuls of those countries here have
received numerous appeals. and they
and the steamship lines are consider
ing the advisability of laying the mat
ter before SECRETARY Of State Lansing.
Evening star., 1916-01-16
What Modern War Requires.

Whenever Lord Kitchener went about
land he always asked; Have you
learned TO think in large numbers?
The first requirement of modern staff
officer is that he shall, he must have
brains-and then still more brains.
Our stan Is learning to handle the big
army We might need in case of war in
riGrh the same way that railroadins
would bc learned through cores
poudeIrs scnool.
fr" staff efficiency - best compa re 4
- that Of railroad efficiency. You go
into great railroad station: a ma Il
gives you a tag. which means your
trunk Will be in Chicago when you ar
rive You go on board train which
leaves at the moment stated The
track Is kept clear for IL, though thou
sands of other trains are running.
Every engineer. conductor, brakeman,
switchman and all the inuumera BILE
force-each knows his duty in the sys-
TEN. which fs the result of years of
building. II there is d collision the
world is aghast. Not until you 20 on
a very badly managed railroad where
trains are never on time, where acct
dents are frequent and freight perishes
does 1t occur to you how wonderful a
railroad system is.
In Gaze of big war. for want of a
stan we should have collisions and ac-
cidents. which would cost US not the
lives of twenty or thirty passengers
but thousands of men. We could not
Evening star., 1916-01-16
Accident, Md, Man
Tells of Good Remedy
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment
Did More for Him Than
Any Other.

A. J. Alexander OF Accident. Nd,
was a victim Of stomach disorders
He tried many remedies and treat
unents without satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Z Remedy. He was surprised and
pleased. He wrote:
Il have taken your remedy with
good results. II has done more for
mo than anything / have ever taken.
II has done what you claimed 1t
/ would 1 am advising all my friend
( sufferers to take II. feeling confident
that II will be q great blessing to
them"
I Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat az much
} and whatever you like. No more
distress after eating. pressure of gas
in the stomach and around the heart
\ set one bottle of your druggist now
and try IL on an absolute guarantee
( If not satisfactory money will be
}returned.-.Adverti