davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-02
WARS EFFECT ON AN
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
WHAT PAPER MAKERS ARE
CONTENDING AGAINST
Enormous Advance in Prices OF
Bleach, Chemicals and Dyes
Colored Paper Manufacturers
Forced to Suspend Production.

Boston-FOr a newspaper TO De
classed among the "yellows now
is no reflection upon the quality
of it's news columns. No doubt
many people have been wonder
ing Just what is the reason for
the jaundice hue of many pages
of the dailies and in some hazy
way connect it with Germany and
the war, which is quite right.
Bleach is scarce and has ad-
vanced enormously in price. Be
fore the war it was $2S50 a ton,
but now manufacturers of paper
are paying $3.50 a ton. Bleach,
which is nothing else than chlo-
rine, formerly came to United
States almost entirely from Eng
land and Germany. But we have
been growing gradually more
self-sufficient. Most of the sup
plies now used in the United
States are made at Niagara Falls,
in Michigan and in Pennsylvania.
Many new plants have recently
started production, but the de-
mand is enormous. Not only is
chlorine used as a bleach for pa
per and cloth, but it is now in
great war demand for the manu-
facture of high explosives. The
plants of the Du Pont Co. are us
ing vast quantities of it.
Greater activity at the textile
mills has increased the demand
for bleach and the paper mills,
which year or so ago were run
ming not over two-thirds full, are
now operating at capacity. I'M
ports of paper from England,
Norway, Sweden and elsewhere
have been very much reduced.
Everything entering into the
manufacture of paper, including
the pulp itself, has advanced
greatly in price. All chemicals
have gone up about so per cent.
since the war broke out. Caustic,
which was chiefly imported, is a.
bout 100 per cent. higher, and
dyestuffs have risen 400 per cent.
to 500 per cent. The pinch is be-
ing felt especially in aniline blues,
such as rhodamine and indian
threne, which are used to give pa
per the white shade. So far as
the manufacture of colored paper
in the United States is concerned,
half the concerns making it have
been forced to suspend produc-
ton. Colored paper today is very
hard to obtain.
Unbleached wood pulp has ad-
vanced from $40 a ton to $58 or
an increase of 37.5 per cent.
Bleached pulp has risen from $55
a ton to 500, or close to 81 per
cent. A large part of the pulp
supply used to come from Ger
many, and this source is of course
cut off. Sweden and Norway, al
so important sources of supply,
have put embargoes on exporta-
tions, but they are now issuing IL
censes to permit pulp to come into
the United States. Normally the
United States imported about
100000 tons of wood pulp a year.
England has gone so far as to put
an embargo on all kinds of paper
making materials.
With all these factors combined
it is not surprising to find that
book papers have advanced $40 to
$15 a ton since the outbreak of
the war. Although there has been
a substantial advance in news
print, its effect is not yet marked,
due to the fact that it is sold far
ahead on contract.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-02

Any Florida newspaper that
publishes an attack upon a candi-
date, no matter by whom made,
whether made by the newspaper
itself, by a correspondent or by
or in another newspaper, is
required by law to give the candi-
date free of charge the same
space in which to answer the at
tack. The Herald will observe
the law.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-02
Spoke Well of Road-Building Methods
and Will Recommend Adoption
of Auxiliary as Main Route

4 lNNo W Oth' ~
wards the accomplishment of the
great work undertaken. Con
cluding, he expressed himself as
greatly pleased that Punta Cor
dams were interested to the ex-
tent of having already presented
him with the names of sufficient
number. of members to permit OF
having a council of the associa-
ton here.
Mr.. Gilbreath, in company with
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Bowdom of
Charlotte Harbor, went from here
to Fort Myers, Saturday morning,
making the trip over the recently
opened road that is part of the
Dixie Highway auxiliary; and on
this trip, as well as when coming
down from Arcadia, he was ena-
bled to closely observe the road
work that is now under way in
the Punta Gorda special road and
bridge district, and he spoke in
the highest terms of the method
of construction and the plan upon
which it is being carried out say
ing that wisdom and experience
was shown by the builders. He
stressed the value of the drainage
systems that have been provided,
which will protect the roads and
benefit adjacent lands.
AT Fort Myers, Mr.. Gilbreath
stated that Punta Gorda was the
first place in Florida where he
found a council organized and the
money paid in before he arrived
in the town. Punta Gorda has
over twenty members now. A list
OF eighty-seven names for men,
bership was presented by Fort
Myers.
In his public address and in re-
marks in general conversation,
Secretary Gilbreath while at Fort
Myers, spoke in part to this ef-
feet:
II was lead to believe that /
would find nothing but a sand
pile with a few log huts at Punta
Gorda and Fort Myers, but in
stead / find the most beautiful
part of this beautiful state, with
splendid people, lovely dwellings
and prosperous rural settlements
that testify progress and prosper
ity.
Though ! can't pledge the
Dixie Highway, / am reporting
favorable; and my report states
the work being done, present con-
dition, whether bonds have been
issued and other prospects of
building, and ! see no reason why
the route should not become the
Dixie Highway.
Had it not been for one of the
Punta Gorda boosters coming to
Arcadia and almost compelling
me to come, / would not have seen
your town or Punta Gorda. for |
knew nothing of your bond issues
or your road building, and | had
determined not to come to you. |
have never been more pleasantly
surprised and better paid for a.
trip"
Mr.. Gilbreath returned to Ar
cadia from Fort Myers the first of
this week, whence he went to the
East Coast, and he is now inspect
ing the route of the Dixie High
way north from Miami. He init
mated that he would come again
to Punta Gorda, within a few
weeks, and make a trip over the
route of the Tamiami Trail
through the proposed Charlotte
Harbor special district and Mana
70 Tn
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-02

An English jury charges the
Kaiser and the Crown Prince
with murder, but the police have
made no arrests so far.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
PERU.

Deer hunting is lively Several have
been shot.
A few sleighs were out Saturday, but
sleighing is now spoiled for the pres-
ent.
The annual election of officers of
Guiding Star Grange will be held at
the next regular meeting, Saturday,
Nov. 25. 1t is desired that all mem
bers be present.
The two schools will close this week
for vacation. Mrs. Otto Coolidge takes
Miss Davis 5 place in the village school
for the winter term. Mrs Fuller OF
Wallingford will return to No. i.
Two homes closed last week when
Sarcl Sawyec left for Townshend and
Joseph Farnum and family left for
Middleton, r. l. This week Mrs. John
Russell and Beatrice left for the win
ter They are to make their home with
sisters in WaterviIle, Me-, while Bea-
trice attends school
Philip Rush, 9, died Tuesday, Nov.
IA. An examination showed that the
cause of death was an abscess in the
intestines. He had always been Sun
day school boy, and all who knew him
loved him and extend their sympathy
to the family, the father, mother, two
sisters and younger brother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
MARLBORO.

Albert Brown visited his sister, Mrs
Alice Snow, of Colrain, recently.
Marlboro Grange held its annual elec-
ton of officers Tuesday evening, Nov.
2l.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingraham of
South Branch called on Mrs Jane Hig-
Leg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Adams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Adams
Of Colrain one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs George Vevier of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs George Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson spent
two or three days last week with
friends in Stafford Springs, Conn.
r. c. Wanock spent the weekend
at the Poplars, closing the house for the
winter He was accompanied by A. +.
Burdette.
Rev. and Mrs H. II. Shaw spent
three days last week with friends in
BrattIeboro. Mr.. Shaw spending Friday
in Springfield.
Among those taking deer are Cliff
ton Dalrymple, G. l.. Worden. Herbert
Mather, L%man Powers, Charles Wor-
den, Fred Fletcher ana Lester Whit
ney.
Clifton Dalrymple, G. l.. Adams and
G. l.. Worden were called last Satur-
day as jurymen in the Guilford deer
case before the municipal court in Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. {. J. LazelIe of BrattIeboro is
spending the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Ralph Moore spent Saturday
wIth Mrs NJ. II. Cherry in South New
fame.
Mr.. Thurber Of Brattleboro is spend
ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Di
antha Niles
Earl 1eaw spent few days the first
OF the week at Upton S camp in STRAIT
ton deer hunting.
Mr.. spaul1ing of Brattleboro is
spending the week at Snow Brothers
while deer hunting.
NJ. A. Moore visited his daughter
Ms. 6. o. Russell, and son, Lester
Moore, IN Bgattleboro the first of the
week
Mrs. r. c. Moore went Wednesday
to Brattleboro to spend the rest of the
week with her father, Barney Pratt.
and other relatives.
Miss Kate Prouty of Washington. d
G., is enjoying a vacation with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Proutv. She
will return to Washington Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw of Brattle.
horo spent several days with Mrs
1eaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J
MetcaIf, Mr.. Yeaw going deer hunting
Carlton Halliday, who works in the
telephone Office in Brattleboro, spent q
few days last week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Halliday, while
hunting deer. He returned to Brattle.
boro Monday morning.
Miss Matte Metcalf, who assisted
Mrs. Moore at the telephone office last
week, was called to Wilmington Sun
day to care for Mrs. H. Stetson. who
was very ILL., Mrs. Stetson s death
took place Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fanny Powers and granddaugh,
lei, Della Goodell, returned SATURDAY
from q 10 days visit with Mrs. Pow
g. daughters, Mrs. Louis Fletcher
and Mrs. Harold Wright, in Brattle
boo.
The Ladies aid will hold an oId-fash
Toned lyceum in the chapel Friday
evening, Dee l. Doors will be open at
80 0 clock, Subject for the debate will
be, Resolved, That the rural commu
nifty Offers Greater Advantages to
Young People Than the City? Dis
putants, affirmative, G. 8. Sherman and
Charles Turner; negative, Rev. F. FL
Perkins and Charles Lazelle. This
VIII be followed by a paper, a short
farce, lecitations and music. All are
cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
PERSONAL.

A. K. Rice is i'll and confined to his
bed.
Miss Mabel Fullerton of Townshend
was visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. \. W. Montgomery will leave
tomorrow for visit in New York city.
Mrs. e. A. Miles went to Boston yes
terday to remain until after Thanks
giving.
Mrs Harriet S. Dearborn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. l.. j. Daniels, ON the
Frost farm.
Mrs. f. II. Ilurlbut has gone to New
York city, where she will remain un-
til after Thanksgiving.
W. L.. Hunt returned today from Il
business trip 10 Boston in the interests
Of GoodnoW, Pearson & Hunt.
Miss Mary Miller has finished work
az the Albany cafe as waitress and has
taken a position at lIoadley's cafe
Mrs. \. V. Cox. who has been i'll in
her home ON High Lawn road is recov-
ering and is able to be about the house
again.
Miss Alice Bentley of Middletown.
Conn, who had been visiting relatives
here, has begun work for Mrs. George
+. Crowcll.
+. A. Thompson returned Monday
night from a six-wccks' vacation spent
in New York city and duck shooting
on Long Island.
Miss Mar y. Hcnshaw returned
this morning from Northampton, where
She attended last evening the Fritz
kreislcr concert.
Miss Pearl McGcc returned to work
yesterday afternoon as clerk for the
Brattlcboro Baking company, after a
few days illness.
Mrs. Grace T.. Hadlcv returned To her
home in Chester Yesterday. after Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest w.
Gibson, on Oak street.
Miss Mary r. Stakeholder is taking
thrcc-wecks vacation from her du.
ties in the public library and is visit
ing her brother in Bennington.
United States Marshal \. p. Capen-
ter returned Yesterday from St. Johns
bury, whore he attended the funeral
Monday afternoon of Mrs. Harlaud b.
Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
VERNON.

b. J. Gorham secured a buck on Mon
day.
Leon Pike secured fine buck on Sat
urday.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies club next week.
Miss Grace Payne spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Newton.
Henry Johnson of Northfeld Farms
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Edith Brooks, who was i'll last
week, has returned to the Brattleboro
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Rancourt returned
last week from few days visit in
saltwater, n. Y.
Mrs. NJ. G. J. Butterfeld has received
news OF the death of her mother, Mrs.
Richard Lewis, in London, England.
The families of j. t. Wright and H.
A. Staten We're guests on Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps in Brattleboro.
Mrs. II. L. Streeter, who has spent
some time here, returned to the home
Of her son, Leslie, in Greenfield on
Tuesday.
ters of Springfield, Mass, came Friday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Fairman
Virginia Reed of BROOKLYN, n. Y.
and Clarissa Edwards Of Brattleboro
are guests of their grandmother. Mrs.
NJ. l. Reed, fer . week.
A class of four were instructed in
u
Grange on Saturday evening. After
the ceremonies the harvest supper was
served and q musical program by the
choir was enjoyed, Mrs. Lee Barnes and
Miss Florence Weatherbead accompany
ing the singers.
In the annual meeting of the Vernon
Electric Light company, held Nov. 10,
the following officers were elected:
Pres, IL. a. Staten; vice president, J..
7. Wright; secretary, Mrs. NJ. /. Reed;
treasurer, A. G. Barnes; directors, II.
A. Staten, j. T. Wright, A. G. Barnes
H. E. Akley and A. l.. Miller
Mrs. NJ. I. Reed and Mrs. II. A. Sta
ten entertained 20 members of the
Brattleboro chapter. d. A. R., and sew
cral friends at the hospitable home of
the latter. A box social was held and
hot baked beans, coffee, pickles, olives.
etc, were supplied by the hostesses.
They were assisted in serving by Miss
Gladys Holden of Brattleboro, Miss
Roby Wright and Mrs Kate Squires
of this town and Mrs. Mary Sawyer of
Peterboro. n. H., guest in the Staten
home. The rooms were decorated with
flags and beautiful chrysanthemums.
The boxes We're auctioued by J. T.
Wright, assisted by Mrs. Albert Rock
well of Brattleboro. A handsome sum
was realized and all spent very en-
joyable social hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
GUILFORD.

Mrs. C. b. Atwood is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. n. w. Foster, and family in
Greenfield, Mass.
The school is closed this week in the
Slate Rock district, owing to the i'll
ness Of the teacher, Mrs. N. II. Willis.
Alfred Messier shot deer Saturday
morning in the Weath-rhead hollow
district that weighed 170 pounds when
dressed.
Ernest Starkev and family moved to
Brattleboro on Wednesday. Mr.. Starkey
will work for Mr.. Whitney in the ice
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Weiker, who
recently returned from a year S stay in
California, have gone 10 Chicago for
the winter, leaving on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles r. Alexander. who came
to attend the chicken pie supper Fri
day, has since been calling and visiting
among old neighbors and friends.
Rev. c. II. Merrill, D. d., of st.
Johnsbury, SECRETARY of the Vermont
Domestic Missionary society, was a
guest Sunday of Rev. c. B. Atwood.
The chieken-pie supper held in the
home of Mrs. Sanford Smith Friday
evening, with the concert at the church
by the double quartet choir of the
Centre Congregational church of Brat
tleboro, was a very successful and
pleasing affair despite the snowy wealth
er. The supper was pronounced ex-
cellent and the concert was greatly en-
ioyed as well the readings of Mrs.
Pier of Brattleboro. The women of the
society were gratifed by the presence
of 50 many friends from Brattleboro
Over $40 was realized for the society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
BONNEVILLE.

Louie Roberts has started running q
hsh and oyster cart.
The Sladc school closed this week for
a vacation until after Thanksgiving.
Flora Burbank and Burt Proutv each
had the misfortune to lose a horse re.
Gently.
Or. and Mrs Taylor have returned
to Florence, Mass, after spending n
week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tuttlo and SON
OF South Londonderry are visiting at
n. G.. Slade s.
Mr. Lllinburg is having repairs made
on the house he bought recently Of
Arthur Brooks.
Lucky deer hunters at present writ
ing arc Frank Bourn, one weighing
about 400 with - points on horns;
David Sladc, one weighing about 200
with 10 points; Avery Leonard one
about the same size. Roy Williams has
one with spike horns and Earl Lackcv
and Harold Williams have one together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
Sarah and Samuel.

Sir Samuel Slmms saw sweet Sarah
Samson swimming Suddenly she
seemed sinking Sir Samuel stood
stunned. Striding seward, spuming
shngle, Sir samuel swiftly swan
Sarahward, Sir Samuel skillfullv sun.
porting swooning Sarah. Swimming
shoreward, Sir Samuel successfully sue,
corcd Sarah. Seeming somewhat Shakv.
Sir Samuel sampled some spirits-spe-
cial Scotch.
Sarah saw Sir samuel self sacrific.
ing spirit. Sir Samuel saw Sarah :
sweetness. Sir Samuel soon sought
Sarah. Striding slowly, Sarah sighed
softly. Sir samuel seemed speechless.
Say something, Sir samuel, said
Sarah
Say sam, Sarah, 3" said Sir Samuel
Sarah, smiling shyly, softly said
Sam. Exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Empire presents Marguc-
rite Courtot in The Dead Alive, a FIVE
act, drama, .also The Secret Of the Sub
marine, i'm two acts Tomorrow Ruth
Roland in The Red Circle, Fires of At
Fiction, in three acts, Board Bill Dodg-
crs. a comedy, aud "a Lonesome Luke
comedy are billed.
Today the Princess thcatcr presents
Marie DOro aud Thomas Meighan in
the Paramount feature, Common
Ground, also the last chapter of Billie
Burke in Gloria 5 Romance Tomorrow
Frank Keenan, and Mary Boland in the
Triangle drama, The Stepping Stone,
also Fred Mace i'm the two-act comedy,
Bath Tub Pcrils, with special music
in the evening by Lcitsingers or.
ebcStra, will be attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23

Captain T \. Ecnnie OF the Salvation
Nrmy corps OF Brattlebolo was in town
"Wednesday evening.
The y. p. G. L. of the Universalist
church has engaged the Tufts college gIce
club for the evening OF Jan. 3.
Members Of II. Charles council. X. OF
C., are preparing to hold their annual
pool tournament. Timothy Murphy and
Thomas Howard will captain the teams.
Rev. 4. c. Wilson and H. d. Ryder
attended the banquet of the Western New
England chamber of commerce in Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday evening as repre-
OF the Bellows Falls chamber
OF commerce. r. Fl. Rabbit, president
OF the Greater Vermont association, rep
resented the state Organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
Undying Resentment.

when J was little boy" related
Ii. IL. Harsh, and needed money
worse than I have ever needed Il.
siace' | was hired b. Il man to -
job Of work which was really tcc
hard for me. | toiled and strained
through it, and when it was done he
said he had no change, but would pay
me the first time he found half-dol-
lar rolling up hill. Then he laughed
when | cried. II he is alive today
nope he has ingrowing toe-nails."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
BELLOWS FALLS.
Grange Officers Elected.

The officers OF Fab Mountain Grange
were elected as follows Tuesday evening:
Master, \. {. IIaIIaday; oversear. i. ".
Coolidge: lecturer, Mrs. Mary l.. Kemp;
steward, \. !. Fanswortb: assistant stew
ard, W. c. Hachctt; chaplain, Mrs. Nora
Chase; treasurer, George \. Haladay.
gatckecper, \. : Halliday; Pomona. Miss
Ada Marsh; Flora, Mrs. Georgia Bod
ware: Ceres, Mis-, Grace jenkins: lady as
>istant steward Mrs Edith Kidder. plan
is,t Mrs. Stella stevens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Lotus male quartet, who gave a
concert in the First Baptist church last
evening, sang for the patients in the Me
mortal hospital yesterday afternoon, in
the corridor.
The persons who are to produce the
great motion picture feature, The Bat
tie Cry OF Peace. at matinee and even.
ing performances in the Auditorium
today, tomorrow and Saturday. ar
rived this forenoon. Brattleboro per
sons who have seen this attraction else
where are very enthusiastic in it's
praise
The marriage of Miss Hazel Buck-
land to DR.. Walter Lee Reesman, Unit
ed States army, took place Tuesday
evening, Nov. 2l, i'll st. Andrew Is ca
thedral at Honolulu, Hawaii Mrs. Rees-
man Is daughter of Mrs Charles Rel
ley auckland, remembered here as Miss
Mary r. Sullivan, who number Of
years ago lived here and was employed
in The Rcformer Office
The eighth grade class in civics has
inspected the premises of homes in
their neighborhoods. Out of 307 yards
and grounds observed 237 had fairly
good lawns, % poor lawns, weeds be-
ing the principal fault, 10 had no
lawns, 2lj had some attempt at flow.
ers, 80 had flower boxes, So had rub
bish accumulated in back and 234 had
good walks.
Governor Charles w. Gates, !. f.
Weeks, speaker Of the house, and Mrs.
7. +. Hazen of St. Johnsbury, members
of the board of visitors to public in
situations, made a haSty inspection this
morning of the Brattleboro Retreat and
the Austine institution. They arrived
in town at 8 o clock, visited both in
situations by automobile and left for
windsor on the I'LL o'clock train.
In the meeting of the Brattleboro
Civic league in the home of DR.. II. d.
Holton several matters were discussed.
including the municipal Christmas tree,
and general committee was chosen to
take charge of the arrangements for an
Illuminated tree on the plaza and some
form of entertainment for the chill
dren. This committee consists of Oscar
+. Benson, chairman, William 4. Shum-
way, Miss Florence NJ. Wellman, Miss
Florence II. Wells and Mrs. Clarke G.
Fits.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucie \. lTa.-
lor) Bracket, was held yesterday al
ternoon at > o'clock n the house.
Brook street, and was private. Rev. Z.
.. >. Osgood, pastor Of the Unitarian
church. olieiated. Miss Emma Gregg
sang Nearer, Ny God, to Thee. and
still, Still with Thee. The bearers were
Dennison Cowles, Dcnnison Bracket
Cowles, Roger y. Bracket. Francis
Taylor, Linn ID. Taylor and Walter f.
Hubbard. The burial took place in
Prospect Hill cemetery. Those from out
of town who were present were Mrs.
W. 5. Mckinney of NORTHAMPTON,
Mass, Mrs. Charles Fairbanks of Glare
mont, n. H.. and Mrs. John Thompson
of Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WretChed Until He Started
To Take "Fruit-a-tiVeS"
594 CHAMpLA1H ST., MONTREAL.

y l..
For two years, | was Il miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and .Sfomark
Jton6le. had frequent Di=-v SBells,
and when / took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. i suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
a friend advised 'Fruit-a-tives' and
from the outset, they did me good.
otter the first 6o.r, LfcH / seas getting
neH and can truthfully say that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
that helped me-. LOUIS LABRIE.
Soc. box, for $50, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a'lIyes Limited, Ogdensburg, NY,