davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-29

S,rnI Sa 10 india. Mrs. Manley is the only
hss '0r Oh Z. Freelsnd Penley Of this
Y.'! M They have spent thirty-seveu
40 ' Of their life in the India mission
tSsir thai s sno now are obliged to return to
MIA NJ usIive and beloved country. Mr..
aSv;.oyy health is not good, and he Is
as" 1u ~ nls physician to return to
IA erica They left Madras, India, July
n ~ 'ne ship Empress of India, which
NV w. somewhere on the Pacific headed
Nan, 'sne1eouyer, and is due there abou,
ms". ~; They plan to make their per
s6ssu u. nome In McMinnville, Oregon
s,,s sls Two OF their boys are already 10
no,oS ALBERT, florist, and Charles, 4
A0'sd doctor, both married.
WE. Nearing was held at the court hous,
Esesoay before Justice George NJ
vsra v 20. Of Calais on two cases which
tsru o referred to him at the last Octobe
csrn.S u court. The two cases are con
NON I With the same set of facts. II
Ssis..ne plaintiff is Lillian M. Rowe. tn,
Na,,ouant in one being the Sorwa,
ii Eo.s !. = snN III tho OtQ6r Fr8nl
dNn0s,s OF south Paris. The matter IL
,bs Me-, Is whether a check drawn b.
va. , "1 10 the order of Mr.. Fog
hrs 0 ~ Two dollars or two hundred dol
bsr ,o me check was drawn in Septem
Of w .Si4, 6y Mrs. Rowe, then the wifi
p.,'.a 'sr Z. Rowe and living at Yves
tSs " II was deposited by Mr.. Foee h
kent osssay National Bank, in which b
Tor deposit, and be was given oredi
snon TWO hundred dollars. Tbs sam
the Saa was charged by the bank aeaius
tims deposit of Mrs. Rowe, which AZ Chs
thai amounted to something more tha
the c,. ar. Fogg claims that he eashs,
M. I Pa ior two hundred dollars 10
bin ,h "owe when she paid him a anna,
the sue es owed. Mrs. Rowe olaims tbs
hsa,, Susek was for two dollars nj
A Ing occupied nearly the whole da,
Mrs. R Ssearns and James s. Wrigbt n
Ter :. MOVE owe. Alton G. wheeler and Wa !.
report o. ~ gray for both defendants. tn
tSs oe, u Judge Hanson win b. m.ds !
o''0Ssr torn Of court - "'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-29

MUSLIN AND WOLFE WAISTS AND
MIDDIES, stripes and plain white. Regular
csc, sale 45c.
CHlLDRENS WHITE DRESSES, sizes
3to years Regular 7sc to $I.49, sale 45c.
COLORED DRESSES, to "a years, CSC
to sI.4e, sale CSC.
CoLORED DRESSES, to years. Reg.
ular sec to CSC, sale $50.
MUSLIN GOWNS, good quality, lace or
hamburg trimmed. Regular 81 IS, sale 75c.
INFANTS BONNETS AND GIRLS
STRAW HATS. Regular a5c and soc, sale
Ioc.
LADIES' NECkWEER. Regular CSC and
soc, sale I5c.
LADIES' Isle VESTS AND PANTS.
Regular soc, sale sIc.
GIRLS VESTS. Regular s5c and aoc,
sale Ioc.
. GIRLS UNION SUITS, lisle Regular
soc, sale 25c.
LONG CLOTH, IL yard pieces. Regular
$I.o2 sale $I.49.
CRASH REMNANTS, 60 per cent linen.
Regular Ia4c, sale &C yard.
MUSLINS. Regular I2ac and Isc, sale &c.
TOILET SOAP. Regular SC cake, sale
for s5c.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

est Hutchinson. She will open pri'
vate studio. No. sol Gladwin build
ing, and will also be a member Of
The faculty OF tho music department
of the Crosse Pointe school.
o
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moody
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ XII
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Xii
burn, of New York. have just return
ed from trip 10 Duluth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Kilburn will remain for
two weeks, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Moody in the Garden Court
apartments.
Frederick Boothrovd. Of London,
Eng has Accn occurred by the Cana.
pol School ~ Musical Art as ore
of is faculty Mr. Boothroyd has
boon we'll known ora he continent.
having received his education in
Munich He has been heard thrcuSh
the summer in a series Of piano re-
ci'als IN the Gauapol music hall. and
critics have said much IN ms praise
.
The informal opening Of the new
I7plesido club .0ot place. Friday
night and about $40 members and
friends inspected the building, lis
tcnSd to tho music. chq;tcd and re-
frcshcd themselves with punch All
were enthusiastic IN their praise Of
the building. the furnishings and ap-
aoirtmonts. which were further en-
han"cG by floral decorations artist
Cally arranged The building Is do.
qigncd for ell comforts and enter
fainments There is a charming
'1dics' par,or with ? stage for the
o-ricals, which viii also be used for
A1rcing. dressing rooms. Office,
ritChcn. "hilGrer's room. tennis
o~urts. lroad yor9ndas, etc. After
. o'clock the young people enjoyed
'arc'ug until the close Of the even.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ESTABLISH FORD
SERVICE DEPOT

Motorists VIII he interested In
Jnow ing that the Northwestern Motor
sales & Service 90, has opened an
authorized Ford agency and service
uattun 81 80. l2a9 Eratiot-sVe This
= ono uC about 20 such stations that
will be established IN various parts
" the city designed to supply free
crvtrc TO owners of Ford cars Any
FORD owner 10 entitled 20 free service
~ this station without regard to
whether he purchased his car there
~ elsewhere 50 long as he has a
FORD ear he can got -" aerN Ice.
George NJ Licbcrmau and Edwin
l. Nillrr are tho members ~ tho nrm.
.hich in addition t. supplying free
lervire wil sell Ford 'ars and all
parts or equipment and make the
'egulHT garage repairs Both Nom
,ers az tbH ntm arc natives 90 tho
,Rst side and are well known. Mr..
.iebcrmau WRE formerly ga the meat
,uAin-s. white Mr. Miller has been
dontileC with tho Ford Motor Go.
sol several NraE&.
Fred ispWy. Who ~ in charge Of the
ervIcr 1.pai tmont has been engaged
n automobile Aurl, fur tho past iG
5cars ava thorc rs said 20 he little n
tny thinE ~ ut motor car that he
Toes not thoroughly understand. His
. years D- OrT'ruCC ~ available to
~ Ford owners who call at the new
trvicc station.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Society

Mrs. A. T. sherman has returned
with her children from Mullet lake.
o
Ward Culver is visiting friends In
Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Black motoped
10 Charlevoix and are guests al
The Inn.
Or. Alice Hurst, No. 2S4 lothrop-
ave. has returned from a vacation
extending over two months.
o
Miss GenevfNve Turner, OF Put.
nam ave. has returned after three
weeks spent IN northern Michigan.
o
Mrs. Arthur y Werner. Of Della
ware-ave., has gone To Fostoria. o.
10 remain few weeks.
o
Philip p buchanan has returned
from Mullet lake. where he has
spent the s0mmsn~-
@
Miss Adelaide Crane. OF CollinS'
wood.ave. is visiting in South Bend
Ind
%
Mrs. George w HUH and son are
visiting Mrs. Huths parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. W ID. Rowden. in Saginaw.
O
Mrs. A. o. Dunk and daughter OF
No. % Chicago-blvd.. have returned
from Mackinac.
o.
Mrs. r. n Roberts. OF the Pasa'
dena apartments. has returned from
Seal Harbor. Me,
o
Mr.. and Mrs Judson Broadway are
at the Mt. Washington hotel, Bret
ton Woods. n. II.
%
Mrs James Tfobson, OF Bitterroot.
Mont, is visiting her fatheR Benja'
min Van Court.
Mrs. Nathalie Hall Scott. who has
been In the east all summer. will
60 TO the White mountains to finish
the season.
%
A son arrived st-the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William 4. Doyle. Buena
Vista.ave, Aug Is. and his parents
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

, or barrels
Don't use kerosene 10 quicken a
slow hre. IL may result In death.
ll1nt leave anything 10 the land
lord Inspect his house OF your own
home.
Don't fail To learn the nearest fire
alarm boA TO your home.
Don't fail 60 have at least one fire
cNtingulsher in your house.
Don't use telephone during severe
electrical storms.
Don't allow employees or the family
to search Tor gas leaks with lamp or
matches
Don't let electric irons stand with
power on.
Don't employ carpet-bag electri-
clans
Don't ignore quarantine notices.
Don't enter quarrantined houses.
Don't tolerate the use OF patent
medicine samples left at your door.
Don't allow anyone TO spit about
your premises or walks.
Don't harbor stray cats. They car
~ disease.
Don't tolerate rats or mice about
your home 2 Eliminate them.
Don't fail 10 exercise the utmost
care when passing through revolving
doors
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Stories of "Wet SpO-
kane" Not Borne
Out BY Facts
CITY HAS NO
JOBLESS MEN
DetrOiter Pleased With
Conditions In West
ern City

when T. \. Dillon left Detroit 10
take charge Of tho Ford Motor Co. s
educational work in Spokane. Wash
he went With the assurance Of some
II his wet friends that the dry city
Il Spokane was the wettcst spot In
The United states. Conditions hal
been described 20 him as horrible,
even worse than in wide open De
troit
He STAYED there a few weeks and
kept hiS eyes oper Then he ran
across newspaperman, reporter
lor the Spokane Chronicle The re-
suit was this editorial
washinIton's prohibition law. and
the manner OF ~ enforce mont IN
Spokane. have had no inner tribute
than that given 10y r.. \ DILLON. rep
rerenting AN eastern maker OF motor
cars who has come To enter the
citys Industrial lf",
Filled with the fahrications dis
gruntled agents OF the liquor trade
make " point TO spread about a
community that has gone dry, he ar,
rived IN Spokane, expecting 20 mo
law enforcement moe kerry and pro-
hibition laughing stock.
But here Is what he says he did
discover
Il had heard wild stories in the
EAST about drunken men staggering
on the str~ats IN this prohibition
state. but [ have not seen a man who
had bcou drinking or who even look
ed like hc wanted a drink -
There's an antidotc for liquoT
taisehoods ~ would serve spokane
well To spread. sending the state
ncnt TO every community IN America
would pe a stunt worth trying
Mr.. Dillon. Of course. sent copy
" the paper hom" and In another
page VAS an article OF the effect
hat. because Of the good effects ot
prohibition. tho city commission
treated "a take c0re Of the jobleSs
zen in the winter time Was making
10 plans for this wear There are
10 johle-s mon in Spokane" was the
,cmmeu, Of the chairman ~ tho
commission
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Woman Works AS Housemad to Solve Servant Problem
She See
BY KITTY MARION,
Prominent In intellectual Circles OF
u. s. and England.


One OF the greatest. perhaps the
greatest objections OF girl TO do
mestic service Is that she decreases
her chance OF marriage 20 per cent.
Every girl wants 10 marry.
Why" ask the unthinking
The answer Is: because she sees
20 few men.
Some one hss laid proximity
spells afinlty." and that has been
illustrated many times on the Eng
lish stage.
Hardly titled family in England
that does not number at least one
woman from the English stage
among its numbers. The Gaiety the.
alter has long hecn a meeting place
for actresses and men OF wealth or
title.
Said a mother TO me. whose daugh.
ter had just married lord. II tell
my friends TO pat their daughters
in the chorus and watch her
In England The only place that
a GIRL OF the middle class can NEE,
man OF titled family IL on the
stage or at the stage door OF some
theater.
Who does tho girl in your kitchen
meet. The grocery boy. eyed Is,
the icemsn, aged 40, married and
father OF four children; gas, water
and electric meter readers who
would ignore a girl who opens the
door for them with hands red with
hot dish water.
Then. a girl has no place 10 take
her men friends IL she has any. The
modern kitchen is not conducive 10
love making.
Statistics show girls Nhc work in
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
A. O. Dunk, Motor Magnate,
Hands Out List of DOn'ts"

The following pertinent "Don'ts"
are offered by Alfred o. Dunk, presi-
dent OF the Detroiter Motor Car Co,
In the interests OF public safety:
Don't keep matches In anything but
closed metal receptncles.
Don't allow young children 10 turn
on or OF the gas range or gas heater.
Don't dry clean in the house.
Don't touch electric light or cord
Don't lock up the children alone in
tho house.
Don't allow the children to play
with or build bonfres.
Don't leave broken glass, crockery
or tin scattered around.
Don't allow children 10 coast down
inclincS into the street.
Don't allow children 10 hold onto
moving vehicles 10 catch a ride
Don't allow children To skate or
play bail or other games in the
street.
Don't allow children to jump on
moving cars,
Don't allow children 10 put pen
ellis. money or pins in the mouth
Don't use gocarts without springs
and back supports
Don't use a thermos bottle for the
baby's milk.
Don't rely on others 20 observe
traffic rules; use your Judgment.
Don't value your time more than
your life at crossings
Don't get of car backwards.
Don't forget 10 label all medicines
Don't forget 90 keep poison out OF
the children's reach.
Don't store rubbish under the stair
ways or in the attic,
Don't patronize unsanitary soda
fountains.
Don't fail 10 watch all traffic signs
Don't cross the street unless there
~ n regular crossing.
Don't patronize crowded and poor
| ~ ventilated places OF amusement
Don't have lace curtains in the
| vicinity OF ges-Jets.
Don't set Kitchen stove close 10
woodwork: put metal sheet behind
/ the stove.
Don't throw away lighted matches
Don't put ashes in wooden boxes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Jeff Arrives In Time to Punish Montgomery For Insult
ing Paula.

thud, scream, a smothered oath
and | looked across the recumbcnt
form OF Charlie Montgomery into
the white. tense face OF Jefferson
Perrygreen
Here. here, what do you mean
by this row. Get the hell out OF
here or I'll run yer all in II was
tho voice OF policeman who had
been attracted by the commotion I
recognized him as the Irish cop who
greeted me with a smile each day.
WAS these Johnnies bothering
you, MISS he asked. III they were.
BY the great horned spoon, they'll
rest thimsilves in the station
house
This one said. pointing 10
Ien. has Just punished this one
with a gesture TO Montgomery, who
was a ludicrous object sitting on
the floor and stpl looking bit
dazed---'for insulting me
Shall run the scut i'm asked
my policeman friend. Jerking Mont
gomery up with no gentle hand
mo. officer. hope you will not
Il would give me some unpleasant
notoriety. and I think he has been
punished enough. don't you
Faith. It's me own opinion. miss.
that We can't punish man enough
for insulting lady
oh. Msrgie. want TO tell you
right here II was men like that dear
Irish policeman that kept my faith
in man, and ran across them in
the most unexpected places"
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Il turned end looked into the
iushed face OF Charlie Mbntgom'
,ry,' continued Paula
so this IS why you refused TO
marry me- he said with drunken
Ger Wanted to be on your own"
IL handed him his hat in silence
md. as he still kept hold OF my arm.
aid in the most freezing tones !
,ould command I was horribly
frightened II think you are mistak-
IN. don't know you
This did just what had hoped
o avoid II made him furious and
10 shouted:
Yes you do know ne. and you
IRE going 10 know me better before
get through with you
Aunt Rachel and Georgiana hap.
,ened to be in the dressing room at
he time Taking advantage OF their
,bsence. Montgomery feIgned good
nature again and whispered 10 me
Tin going to get them home as
loon as possible and then I'll come
md take you home.
mo. you won't ! said. indig
iantly, and I wish you would take
'our hand OF my arm
YES. take your hand on tho
ady's arm said n quiet voice he.
lind me.
"'Oh. that l. where tho land liesT
,neered Montgomery Far be II
rom me 10 butt In on any other
mans property wish you JOY
With your grocery boy, Paula
There was swish of air across
ny face, a. an arm shot out. A dull
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick d. Stand
ish, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Burnham S Colburn, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w. Mills
(nee Avery are being congratulated
on tho birth of a son. named for his
grandfather, William Joseph Mills.
%
Mrs. Phelps Newberry has return.
ed from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Van Husen. at Pointe
aux Barques
Mr. and Mrs William tllan Ross
and Miss Jessie Ross. of Garfield.
ave. have returned from Gratiot
Beach
o
Mrs Edna Beaubien Long and a.
Medium Parker were quietly mar.
ried in the homo OF the bride. Fri.
day afternoon
A meeting 81 tho \. VI. 4 will no
held thursday, Sept. 7. at . 80 p. w.
In st Mary's academy. Windsor
, Ont
Mr. w. T Darcy aud daughter
No. 1881 SecoHd-aye. left recently
for an extended trip through British
Columbia
o
Mrs. John /. Dexter. who has
spent the summer at Colorado
Springs, Is on her way home. having
stopped at Chicago to visit friends
81
An informal dinner and theate-
party was given by Miss Lucille
Monroe. Friday evening, in honor
of Miss Jane DEMO, of Grand Rap.
ids.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Guest AID
family. Of Tcnnyson.ave. have r--
turned from Drayton Plains, Mich
where they have spent the lest
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Stanley NJ
New York. are the guests OF Nj
and Mrs n. J Harris. of Gladstone
ave. on leaving Detroit they win
20 TO California, where they will re-
main two months.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. StellWsgen. OF
Arden-pk. who have been visiting
their brother ~ his summer home.
Les Chenenuy and also at ST. Ig-
mace have returned home after n
three weeks absence.
%
NJ. and Mrs Joseph " Davey o.
San Francisco. are visiting Mr.. Ia.
vey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w Davcy, No. 20G Taylor.avo. They
will 80 to New York before return.
ing home.
Mrs Lena Gibson. OF Cleveland
IL tho guest Of Mrs II F. Sterling
At her summer home near Mt Glen
ems Mrs. Harry Tyler. Of CIeve
land. Is expected 10 arrive next
week
Miss May + Preston has Just re
turned from the Chautauuua Summer
school. where she studied with Ern
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Kitchen are susceptible To the
blandishms oi he white SLAYER,
and il is because they are sitting on;
in the kitchen or up in their attic
rooms alone and can hear the merry
laughter OF the girls in the front
room down stairs.
No wonder a maid sometimes vel
take her away from the great lone
someness.
II my plan Of having only eight
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

hours work for the domestic work.
err as well A. she factory worker
could be put in practice this lone
illness could be eliminated
The girl who works IN home
could associate with her kind,
II women who hire girls for house
work know they must pay for GER
tain time and certain work they
will insist upon having only trained
workers. and trained workers al
ways make the dignity OF labor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Goodyear tires have Just inquired
prominently In the new transcon-
tlnental record for women, set by
Miss Amanda Prsuss. who drove an
OldsmObile Eight roadster from san
Francisco 70 New York in II days. 5
hours, 10 minutes. Miss Preuss' con-
tidence In hcr car and it's tire equip
mcnG and IN her own ability as a
long distance driver. was duly ex-
hibited In her decision 10 make the
entire trip alone Thus her remark
able transcOntinental performa nee
becomes not only the fastest ever
madc Day "A woman. but the fastcst
eyer made by any person travelling
alone
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
DunInn Quilts HUM.

Calvin II. Dunlap has resigned as
car corporation. Mr.. Dunlap has
been connected with the Hupmobile
organization for several years I'm the
above capacity and In leaving, he
former associates. He expects 20 take
an extensive fishing trip in Glasier
National park. Montana and upon his
return early in October. viii become
affiliated with another Detroit auto
mobile company.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

T. g. cannon Bald BaAer who
recently crossed the continent on
United States "Nobhy" troads In seven
days, II hours and 81 minutes. has
added still another record to his long
list. Mr.. Baker covered the distance
from Detroit 10 Indianapolis In an
automobile equipped with United
states Royal cord tires In seven hours
and 10 minutes bout 80 miles per
hour The bCst prev ious record FOR
the az mile run was eight hours and
81 minutes, or nearly 90 per cent
slower
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Outside Of the America Federation
" Labor are aD,ut a dozen labor
Tefnizaiiuns, tie most important OF
which are the stone uasons and
lrlcklaycrs and The variou orders
" railroad worker locomotive en-.
,ineer, dtcmcn, sEitchmcn, train.
rcu and conductor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Double. Allotment OF Cars.

T r Buerkle. OF the Buerkle &
Metzgar Co, Cincinnati distributors
for the Detroiter Motor Car Co. was
visitor at the factory Thursday,
and arranged 10 double his allotment
~ cars for the queen City
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
A Line of Champions

But that is not all of the story by any
means.
Despite the dire warnings of every
one at the Camp, that same Paige then
turned its nose toward the clouds and
battered it's way to an elevation of
$500 feet above the sea level,-more
than quarter of a mile beyond the
timber line-three miles farther up
Mount Hood than any motor car had
ever climbed before.
There never was a more terrific battle in
the annals of mountain climbing. AT
times, the Fairfield was completely
sheathed in ice, and, when it finally
came to halt, that stout-hearted
champion was resting on a sixty per
cent grade.
Impossible, you say. Then, please con-
suit the official records as published
in every newspaper on the coast. And
a little bit later, perhaps, you may
have an opportunity to actually wit
ness this thrilling climb on the screen
at your favorite moving picture
theatre.
But, best of all, make it point to see
this New Series Paige Fairfield"
at the salesroom of the local dealer
One glance will convince you that it
is thoroughbred. A single demon
stration will settle your particular
automobile problem for all time.
For Paige owners are satisfied owners.
They have arrived"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

In every type of confession road, track
and hil1-Paige cars have consistently
demonstrated their STAINING" speed
and reliability.
To be sure, there are specially built
racing cars that can travel faster than
the Paige, but there is no car on the
American market that will travel far
Their at sustained speed - aili that is
the real test Of automobile efficiency.
We have never attempted to build car
that will go faster than 65 miles an
hour. But we have aiUoys taken pains
to build car that will go twenty-four
hours in the day-seven days in the
week.
You see, we are old fashioned enough to
believe that rugged strength-staying
power-is the best thing that a manu-
facturer can put into his car. And, so
do you.
Are you interested in proof-the kind of
proof that is based on actual perfor-
mance7 Then, consider the recent
mountain climbing record establi shed
by Paige Fairfield Six-46" atMount
Hood, Oregon on July tenth.
Starting with large field of competitors,
the Fairfield was the first car of the
year to reach Government Camp where
it was awarded the Pridenore Silver
Trophy. This Is a gruelling climb in
itself-the classic event of the north
west.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-04
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, DIR. kilmer's Prescrip.
ton, Overcomes Kidney Trouble.

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to remarkable degree and
do a tremendous amount of work IN
removing the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by filtering the
blood.
The kidneys should receive some
assistance when needed. We take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich, heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more than
nature intended. Evidence of kidney
trouble, such as lame back, annoying
bladder troubles, smarting or burn
ing, brick-dust or sediment, sallow
complexion, rheumatism, warns that
your kidneys require help immediate
ly to avoid more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as kid
ney and bladder remedy is DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root There is nothing
else like it. 1t is DR.. Kilmer's pre-
scription used in private practice
and it is sure to benefit you. Get a
bottle from your druggist.
However if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Stanford
Semi-Weekly Interior Journal.
25-26-27-2S.