davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
RANDOLPH

Mrs. John Abbott of Winchester, Mass.
arrived here ON Thursday for seyera
days stay with her mother, Mrs. IL. l.
Sanford.
Miss Valentine Packard, who hal
been passing the week here, went e
her home in Bramtree on Friday.
NJ b. b. Standish is passing a week
in Montreal.
l.. G. Tracy OF Willamstown has beer
in town for few days, passing the time
with his son, Ernest Tracy, and other
relatives.
d. A. Spooncr has sold his tenement
house ON Park street, near the saw mill
to Max Xemel.
Rev. NJ. S. 0. Donnell has been in Bur
lington this week. attending some lee
lures.
w. s. Crane has gone TO New York
! for several days stay in the city on
1 business.
S. S. Whitcomb, who had his leg am.
putated is as comfortable as could be
expected.
Miss Flora McCuin Of Cambridge has
come to visit Richard Rowell at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Row
ell.
f. II. Allis left on Monday for bus
mess trip to New Hampshire and Mas.
sachusetts, selling maple sugar from the
market here.
a. +. Emery was in Boston this week
on business connected with the settle
ment of his brothers estate.
Rev. Fraser Metzger was in Burling
ton, Friday evening to meet the com
mittee on rural problems, which con-
yened at Hotel Vermont.
c. J. Stockwell has rented his store
recently vacated by the Randolph Print
cry to the Direct Importing company,
who will open the same about March !.
Mrs. Lucia d. Bowen, who has been
at the home of N. A. Dustin for several
years, was taken to the hospital at Wat
erbury last week Her mind has been
failing since she sustained stroke of
paralysis.
At the annual meeting of the Sana
torium Aid society, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Homer
White; first vice president, Mrs. 9. i.
Moulton; second vice president, Miss
AbIftt AhtSo
Walsh; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. j..
Bass; treasurer, i. A. Thomas; assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. Metzger; executive
committee, Mrs. j. ID. Dubois, Mrs. V. A.
Grant, Mrs. Il. II. Allis, Mrs. l.. b. John
son. Mrs l.. A. Russlow; bed committee,
Mrs. Genie Carrigan, Mrs. j. A. Walsh,
Mrs. O. b. Copeland buying committee,
Mrs i. O. Blanchard, Mrs. A. b. Gay,
Mrs G. w. Scott; work committee, Mrs.
Ella skinner, Mrs. Ernest Manchester,
Mrs. Charles kilburn; membership com
mittee, Mrs. J. p. Clifford, Mrs f. IT,
Mrs. L. A. Morse, Mrs. i. p.
Morse, Mrs. Mabel Adams. This society
supports a free bed, and now have start 1
"a a fund, to be known as "the Randolph
,anatorium building fund.-" with $500 for
Is first contribution.
c. +. Hayes arrived here on Friday
hight from New Haven, Conn, and will
,e in this vicinity for the next few
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
GRoTON

Lee S. Blanchard was business visit
or in 81. Johnsbury yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scruton returne'
yesterday from piermont, where the,
were called the first OF the week by Thu
sudden death of Mrs. Scrutons sister.
The Needlecrait club viii meet mex
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. JOIN
Chalmers.
The fourth quarterly conference fol
the current conference year will be helf
at the Methodist church Thursday after
noon, Feb. II. at 2i30 o'clock. Rev. II. +
Lowe, district superintendent, is expect
ed to be present and preside.
! Mrs. G. II. Pillsbury went to Barre
Tuesday afternoon 20 visit her son, Z. j.
Pillsbury, Mt the Barre hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Gibson and Mrs. Collins
Mcdonald of Ryegate were guests of
Miss Jennie Meader on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White of Topsham
were visitors in town Thursday.
DR.. Guy Weleh of Mortified was in
town Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. S. p. Kicker has been in a critical
condition for the past week from mem
tai disorder. DR. Frost of Hanover, n.
H., was here Thursday in consultation
with DIR. G. w Darling of South Rye
gate, the attending physician.
Mrs. Luella Lamphere was in st. Johns
bury last week and was granted di-
vorce from Frank Lamphere on the
ground of intolerablc severity. She was
also given the custody Of the minor
child and one-half of the property.
Mrs. Marion Vincent returned to her
home at Montreal Saturday of last week,
She was accompanied as far as Montpe-
lier by her mother. Mrs. I.uella Lam
phere, whom she had been visiting, and
sister, Mildred J.amphere.
Nelson Bailey, Herbert Crabtree and
John Bone of Wells River, Nelson Park
of Ryegate and Ernest ozark of Groton,
the committee recently appointed to in
vestigate the feasibility OF raising Grot
on pond to conserve the water, were at
that place Thursday to investigate the
matter.
Mrs. Elvira Norwood, who submit
ted to an operation at the hospital at
Burlington on Tuesday for the removal
of cataracts on the eyes, Is reported to
be comfortable and the operation sue
cess. Mrs. Norwood. who is So years
of age, has been blind for five years.
Her daughter, Mrs. Belle Frost, has been
passing the week with her mother.
Mrs. Boyce of Botonyille passed sew.
eral days this week at the home OF her
niece, Mrs, S. p. Kicker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
Noah Taylor, WilIiamstown
$. Chamberlin & Son, Orange
BERLIN

. The annual dinner of the Berlin Cor
ners Congregational church, pastor, Rev
Frank Bloomfield, was given in the par
lors on Thursday. Reports from soci-
cites were given by Miss Erma Hedges
for the young peoples society and by
Mrs. Leon Stewart for the Lend-a-H Hand
society. The pastor spoke for the church,
Sunday school and choir, noting the hap.
py fellowship that had existed in the
past year and the smooth and efficient
manner in which the work had been car
ried on. He especially referred to the
young men and women, some of whom
were already making Roadway in the
world while Others at college and school
were doing their best to fit themselves
to join in with those who were trying
to make a better Vermont Miss Ger
trude House and Mrs. Jules Selma gave
appreciated readings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
GRANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Yinton were recent
visitors in Rochester.
VIII Stone has returned from drive
to Salisbury, where he carried his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hiram Luce, who will care for
her sister, who is i'll.
Mrs ID. n. Rice and son, Denison, are
in Randolph.
Mrs. II. H. Hubbard and Leila Carroll
are among those i'll with the grip.
The lower village school was closed
Thursday and Friday of last week be-
cause of the illness of the teacher, Miss
Armstrong.
There viii be a minstrel show in the
ladies' hall Friday, Feb. Is. The ladies'
aid win also present theffarce, "Engag-
ing Janet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
WEBSTERVILLE
Funeral of Malcolm Beaton Held from
Graniteville Presbyterian Church.

The funeral of Malcolm Beaton, who
died suddenly on Monday, took place at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church, Graniteville The
service was conducted by Rev. +. Me
Neil and interment was in the Wilson
cemetery.
Mr. Beaton was born in Lewis, Scot
land, 90 years ago. He leaves to mourn
his death three brothers, Murdo, in Web
sterville, George in Seattle, Wash, and
Angus in North Dakota also a sister,
Mrs. Christy Morrison of Lake Megan-
tic, P. @. Besides these, he leaves several
nieces and nephews in various parts Of
Canada and the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
BETHEL

Town Basketball Team Defeated Co. F,
so to %.
The Bethel town basketball team de-
feated the strong Company + team from
Mortified last evening by score OF 30
In Do MS fnllnMs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

80 to ~.
The Bethel town basketball team de.
feated the strong Company team from
Northfield last evening by score OF 3d
to % as follows:
Bethel Company +.
Putnam, lf..........rg, G. Aikens, Clark
Haskins, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lg. Provost
Blossom, c......,.........e Plastridge
Mcintyre, rg.............lf,J j. Aikens
| Wilson, k. ............%. rf, Jeffries
Baskets from floor Putnam L Has
kins 5, Blossom 4, Jeffries 4, G. Aikens 3,
-. Aikens, Plastridge. From fouls-Put-
nam A. Plastridge A. Referee-John Will
son. Scorers Beal and Ryan. Timer 4
Jeffries. Time-Three l5-minute periods.
A girls team from Claremont defeated
girls team from Bethel, 10 to I, as
follows:l
Claremont. Bethel.
Atwood, lf.........rg, Archibald Hayey
Loyeioy, Taylor, rf...... lg, =. keleher
Owen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tewksbury
Archibald, rg. .....,...-...... IL, Rourke
McCusker Il. Lovejoy, lg.....,rf, Ralph
Baskets from floor Archibald 2, At
wood, McCusker, L. Loveioy, Ralph ?,
Havey From fouls Ralph. Referee
Wilson. er--,Iosephine Arnold.
Both games were interesting and there
was large attendance.
J. Howard Myott is suffering from an
attack of lumbago.
Charles Batchelder has returned from
st. Johnsbury, where he replied to de-
murrer by the defendant in the bull
case Of Moses VS.. Howe. to be tried in
u. S. district court at its next term, to
be held in Burlington. He appeared be-
fore Judge Harland b. Howe in cham
bers.
+. G. Blaisdell went yesterday to his |
farm in Cambridge, his brother, who IS
running it. and the hired man both be
ing sick, with about 100 head of cattle
needing care.
George T.. kimball was driving his !
team on Main street yesterday !
noon when fox, followed by dog, |
crossed the street near +. $. Putnam's. I
Stopping his horse, MIR. kimball, taking
q horse blanket, overlook the fox in Mr.. /
Putnam's dooryard and caught it under
the blanket. He is very proud of his
captive, which is fine specimen. He !,
thinks the fox was tired and frightened.
A. d. Rindge, who lives alone, found
bis house afre Thursday afternoon and,
,alling neighbors by telephone, went to
work with water to stop the fire. This,
BY hard work, he succeeded in doing.
The fire caught from the chimney and
when discovered had made much head
way in the second story and attic Loss
lbout SIS, covered by insurance at Guy ,
Wilson's agency.
Mrs. Ernest f. Hanna and her daugh-
ers left this morning for Westbrook. |
Ne. Mr.. Hanna. who works at the gran
te sheds, will remain here. K
Sixty-two men are working at the j
ranite sheds on the approach to the
Wisconsin state capitol, for which the ]
diagrams could not be obtained until !
low. The work is being done in the
middle shed, A. r. Clark, foreman, and is {
expected to last several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

With the resinol soap
and warm water battle
the affected parts thor
oughly, until they are
free from crusts and
the skin is softened.
Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer
OF the resinol nint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12

ment, and cover with light bandage-
If necessary TO protect the clothing
This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment.
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
Choosing Your Shampoo Soap

If you select soap that contains
soothing, healing properties like the
resinol balsams in resinol soap, you
are not likely to have trouble with
dandruff, loss of hair or itching scalp.
Ideal for the youngsters heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
PLAINFIELD.

Charles Abaire of Perkinsville, who has
been i'll with bronchial trouble and grip.
is improving slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-12
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. just get a jar of
rcsinol ointment and cake OF resinol
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
seafOrd schOOner LOst at See.

Much interest is being manifested
around Seaford over the safety of Cap
tain Knolton and his crew who were
taken of the Carrie A. about ten days
ago by some unknown ship. The Car
rie A. which was bought recently by
Seaford parties, was put through a
general repair, and equipped with the
latest devices of machinery for load
ing. unloading. hosting sails, etc. at
a cost of about two thousand dollars,
to put her In readiness for a long voy-
age to the Bermuda Islands and South
ern ports, with a cargo of coal. which
she took on in New York several
weeks ago. The next heard was
a stockholder in the vessel,
that she had water-logged 1 200 miles
of New York, and that the Captain
and his crew had been rescued by
some unknown sailing vessel, pre-
sumRbly thought to be a Norwegian
vessel bound for Norway. While sew
Seaford ocean going vessels have
been chartered during the past few
months by New York parties to carry
cargoes to foreign. ports. the Carrie
A Is the first to be heard from as to
having had any mishap whatever. |
Fabulous prices have been paid for |
such cargoes that it has placed Sea-
lord vessel property at a much in
creased value, owing to the fact that |
nearly the price of first cost has been |
by the owners for one trip |
lcross the briny deep. Two Seaford I
,essels are headed towards South AZ
'ica. one Brazil, one Bermuda, one /
france. and one figuring on England.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Organizing a Military Company.

A movement for the organization Of
company of organized State Militia
of sixty men. which was started few
days ago. is meeting with much sue
cess. So far fourteen young men
have listed their names az charter
members. It is the intention to build
an armory building. and an option has
been secured for the site and the pro
mise of several contributions for the
erection of the armory. It Is thought
an appropriation from the state will
be asked for when the full member
ship Is reached.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
sEAFoRD.
Fnrn,nr Rndlr Hnrf.

John Murray, a prosperous farmer
who resides near Seaford, was hurt
last Wednesday by an auto-truck, as.
he was returning from the home of
neighbor. He attempted to get on the
machine before It stopped and he fell
but away from the machine. He was
bruised. and the little finger OF his
left hand badly cut. While very stiff
for a time. he has regained his usual
activity, with the exception OF the
use OF his little finger.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Parent- -Tcachers' Weetine.

The meetings held in Seaford are
attended by those who seem to have
deep interest in the purposes Of the
association, and at Laurel, those who
are giving the PARENT Teachers work
their support. are active. At the meet
ing held in the Laurel High School
building. a program was carried out
which created an interest in the sub
jects discussed. which were "The I'm
portance of Story Telling" Miss Laur-
abelle Kennerley; discussion Of "Hab-
it Formations" Mrs. L. B. Riggin,
Mrs. L. W. Marvil and Miss Lelah
Phillips; Development of our School
System" Superintendent Of Schools,
&. J. Hardesty.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Growers, Notice

For this Spring planting, we offer fine
lot of peach and apple trees. We have
the newest improved varieties as we'll as
the old standards.
Come see them or write for lists and
prices.
Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean
aud healthy.
Many Of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and other States went
from our nurseries.
We have been established here for more
than 20 years, and have the largest nur-
series in the State.
We offer Plum, Pear. Cherry, English
Walnut. Japan Walnut, Japan Chestnut,
American Chestnut. Hopkins Chestnut,
and Maple shade trees, California Privet
Hedge plants and Grape Vines.
Catalogue free.
The Delaware Nurseries
Milford, Del. D. S Collins. Mgr.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
MILLsBoRo.

Herring are becoming more plenti
-ul and are selling for three cents
apiece.
Mrs. G. R. Ellis and Miss Heller
Matthews were called to ChestertowI
last Wednesday by the sudden deatl
OF their brother, Thomas Matthews
who was found dead in bed when he
was called for breakfast at his board
ing house Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. Jones
and interment made in the Chester
town cemetery.
Miss Audrey Layton. Of Frankfort
was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Lay
ton NJ. Houston.
Miss Lois Banning, who teaches
near town, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. j. K. Lingo.
The Vaschton Stock Company pre-
scented plays and vaudeville shows in
DOdd's Hall the first three nights OF
the week.
DR.. Chas. A. Wagner and Superin-
tendent E. ]. Hardesty, visited the
schools on Monday.
Revivals that have been in progress
in Grace NJ E. Church for the past
four weeks, closed last night with an
of about sixty-three new
members. The result of the meetings
is very gratifying to all interested in
the church. for many of the new con-
verts will have a great influence for
good throughout the town.
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Ellis we're in
Laurel this week to attend the fun
eral of Frazier Dickerson, a brother
n-law of Mr.. Ellis.
The Social Workers, a church club
of the young women Of the
own, met Saturday evening with Mrs.
]. X. Lingo. The object of the club is
o keep money supplied to pay Prof.
Arthur Hudson to train junior choir
o assist in the different services Of
he church.
Miss Helen johnson returned to
yesterday after spending
! week with her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Mrs. E. A. Phillips is in Laurel, for |
months visit with her daughter,
drs. Everett Walls.
Mrs. +. T. Elliott spent Monday IN /
with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
ohnson.
Mrs. H. B. Hickman, who has been
ute III for some time, has improved
to be out again.
A very pretty display Of spring mil
merry is being exhibited at Burton &
ingO's, and the flower-decked hats
lake one believe spring has come ev-
n though the mercury hOvers around
BE freezing point
Mrs. f. Ross Farra, of Wilmington,
pent Sunday with Mrs. A. r. Dodd.
While playing baseball on the
ohOOl ground last Thursday after
Oon. Eddie Carey. a grammar school
upil, broke his jaw bone by striking
is face against the knees of another
layer in sliding to a base.
Mrs. Annie A. Barr has been quite
for the past two weeks but is much
stter now.
Miss Helen Matthews spent the
eek end in Philadelphia with Mrs. I
ilbert Attix. VI
Work has been begun on the new
,sidence of William Parker on a cor
sr lot on Morris avenue, purchased
ON County Comptroller P. S. Shock
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
DAGsBoRo.
School BOYS Fieht Fire.

The residence of lila Thomas, which
is located near the High School build
ing, caught fire last Friday afternoon
from a defective tiue. The blaze was
discovered by some. of the pupils OF
the school. who at once gave the
alarm. Mr.. Mowbray. the principal,
formed the FIRE line and the pupils
passed out of the building. With some
of the older boys he then rushed to
the assistance Of Mrs. Thomas, who
was alone at the time. The blaze was
soon extinguished. The building was
only slightly damaged by the blaze,
and the loss is fully overed by insur-
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Old Soldier Passes AMav.

Jesse W.O'Bier, aged "A years, a civil
war veteran. died Monday morning at
his home near town, after a lingering
illness of about a year of a complica-
tion of diseases. Mr.. O'Bier was a
member of the First Delaware Cav
airy in Company G, and served until
he received his honorable discharge.
After the close Of the war, he married
and started in the farming life which
occupation he has labored in ever
since, and has proved himself to be
one of the most prominent farmers of
Seaford Hundred. Funeral service
will be held from the late home on
Wednesday afternoon. interment in
the Odd Fellows cemetery Of Seaford.
Three sons. William. Milton and
George. and two daughters, Mrs. Jac-
OBJ Messick and Miss Mary O'Bier, sur
vive him. The Grand Army and the
knights Of Pythias, which organiza-
tions he was a member of, will have
charge of the burial.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Komnn BadIY Burned.

Only through the heroic efforts and
quickness Of her husband. Col. Aaron
R Viven. was his wife, Mrs. Viven.
saved from a horrible death ct her
home Saturday, when a spark from a
match as she was lighting a FIRE, few
into her hair, which became ignited In
an instant, and the woman's head was
soon a mass OF flames. Colonel Vtven
was just entering the house az the
time, and he grabbed a rug on the
floor and jumped towards his scream
ing wife. quickly gmothertng the
flames, but not until about half the
hair had been burned OF and her
scalp badly burned. Although a Wo-
man advanced IN years, Il is thought
Mrs. Viven will recover from the
burns. Colonel ViYen gained his title
during the Civil war.
Deputy Great Sachem Harry e.
Elliott, of this town, with his star
consisting of A. L. Marvel. Rev. J. J.
Bunting, John Moore, Albert Chip
man and George Weaver, paid their
mid-winter visit to Indian Hill Tribe
Improved Order Of Red Men at Beth
ell, Delawal Q, Monday evening. They
WGAC bAGDN@0 WIN u ANA ep1DAA4lAAHSf
and after a few social hours were
spent a collation. was served In the
Wigwam-
The large planning mill on Water
street, owned by Day Bros, OF Sea-
ford and Salisbury. Md. which was
totally destroyed BY fire November 6,
1915, has been rebuilt into a much
larger and better equipped factory
and work was resumed this week.
Many row boats and gasoline craft
are being repaired and overhauled
along the Nanticoke river in this town
by fishermen who are getting ready
for the spring fishing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24

Representatives Of the Diamond
State Telephone Company took photo
sraphs and measurements OF the Rig
gin property. Conowell street, where
it is expected the company will locate
their Offices
Officers Of the Parent Teacher As
sociation planned an exceptionally in
-eresting program for their monthly
meeting this week.
WOrkmen are clearing the grounds
OF the Gun Club on the banks of viii
Jams Lake, East Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Crate Factory Busy.


The crate factory owned and Oper-
ated by r d. Lingo, is running at its
fullest capacity at the present time,
and large numbers OF crates are being
turned out for this springs straWber-
~ crop. II Is a sight to watch the
shoot through which the finished
crates are sent. A crate passes out
Of the shoot on an average Of one ev-
cry ten seconds. The farmers are at
the factory taking these crates as fast
as they can be manufactured. Last
season a large percentage OF the crop
of berries in this section was lost be-
cause of the lack of crates In which
to pack the berries. The farmers this
year are buying crates IN advance In
order to be sure Of securing the need
ed carriers.
Two Tomato Factories This Year.
Announcement has been made that
Dagsboro will have two canning fac
tories for the canning OF tomatoes
this year. One will be operated by the
R. d. Lingo Company, while the other
will be managed by E. W. Gray & Son
Both concerns have contracted for a
large acreage Of tomatoes. All indica-
tons now point 70 the price OF canned
tomatoes being exceptionally high this
season.
Miss Eva Long, of Frankford, visit
ed her aunt. Mrs. J. N. Hudsoh, Sun
day.
Miss Martha Chlpman attended the
teachers meeting at Georgetown on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashur Baker spent the
week end with her parents at LeWesl
The Auxiliary Society was held at
the home Of g. A. Cannon on Thurs
lay evening. March 18th, and q large
number Of persons we're present
Frank johnson, of Ocean View, call
ed on friends in town Saturday.
Theodore Burton, Of Millsboro, is
! frequent visitor In town.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas is quite III at
his writing. but hopes for her speedy
recovery are entertained.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
Pound s70O IN the Treasury.

1t is unusual for the treasury of
Town Council to carry over any con-
siderable balance OF money from one
year to another, but when the new
Town Council organized they found
an unexpended balance Of $500 re-
naming in the treasury. 1t is expect
ed that the new council will make sew
eral improvements as soon as the
weather will permit.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-24
SCHOOL TEACHER
Waris eff Nervous Break Down

AIburtis, Pal am teacher in the
Public schools and / got into a very ner-
vous rundown condition. ] could not
sleep and had no appetite. / was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap-
petite improved and ] could sleep all
night and now / feel well and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronehitis.
H.W .DMoOre. Druggist. Milford. Del.