davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

One of the weddings of the week of
special interest in scholastic circles OF
Greater Boston will be that which is to
take place Saturday, when Miss Lillian
Saunders Clapp. a graduate of Smith Col
lege, class of a., is to become the bride
of Robert Harold Holt, Harvard, class
of IL, and Of Harvard Law school, class
of rs ..-,,
Miss Clapp is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker Clapp of Lexington,
Mass. Mr.. Holt is now practicing law
In Boston. His home is in Gardiner and
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

George E. Emery OF Randoiph ielt
Tuesday for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Goaain Trims Howard

The five string totals between Cog
sin and Howard at Cashiers Alleys
was won by the former by 80 points.
The score:
Goggin ...... 1921 -103-553
Howard ..... 1892 94-1O1- S9-473
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Aanrv Rowan

The death Of Henry Rowen occurred
in the hospital here Monday. Born in
Ireland Jan 20. 1898. Came to this
country when young, entered the SER
vice June 8, 1864, enlisting in Co. o,
61st Mass. Inf He was discharged at
Readville, June 10. 1865. He was ad-
mitted to the Home June 9. 1899, from
North Adams. Funeral Wednesday, the
o5th. FIR. Mclaughlin officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Among the admissions Tuesday were
Byron w Murphy, late Co. NJ, LIST Me.
H. A., from Gloucester, Mass; and
James McChristal. late Co. Goth Mass.
Inf, from Revere, Mass.
Daniel Mack from Bennington. Vt,
and Andrew J. Taylor from Bangor,
Me-. were re-admitted Tuesday.
Returns from furlough Tuesday:
Paul Sideaux from Old Town, Me. !;
Henry n. oliver from Hodgdon. Me-;
Peter Tatroe from Lynn. Mass; Ed
ward F. Donegan from Manchester. N.
H.: Maurice w. Murphy from Water
vile Me: Charles S. Abbott from Ger
IRISH, n. H; William Coulahan from
HYDE Park, Mass; John Duffy. Jr..
from Lexington, Mass; william
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
visited the Basalt school Thursday

visited the Basalt school Thursday
morning.
Mrs. N. N. Dibble leaves for Denver
in day or SO to meet her daughter,
Miss Corabelle, who has been visiting
in Keota, Colorado.
Mrs. Charles Ellis, who has been se-
riously indisposed, is improving at this
writing under the able care of DIR. E.
NJ. Phelps.
The Frying Pan Fishing club are
planning on a hop Saturday evening,
April 30.
Miss Dorcas Flemming is busy pre-.
pairing her eighth grade for graduation.
Master Glossy Fahaey of Lead
vile played with the Basalt ball team
last Sunday and was the guest of Mr..
James Frey and Miss Ina Mcmahon
while in the city.
Mrs. Olive Hook was Basalt visitor
Monday Of this week.
DR.. E. E. Kennedy and Arthur Wal
Ter were Glenwood visitors this week,
teaching new automobile purchasers
how to drive.
Basalt is expecting good many tour
lists this spring and summer, as a rua
up from Glenwood with the beautiful
drive, the plentiful fishing, good ac-
commodations at both the hotel and
Mrs. Lamb s home cooked meals, Mrs.
Stiffler, good rooms. The fact that we
have two good doctors, DR.. Kennedy
and DR.. Phelps, who are always ready
to answer call, Mr.. Willie Guilds,
dentist; R. Jarvis, both auto and horses
for conveyance; Mrs. N. G. Carleson, a
full line of general merchandise, j. F.
Sloss & Son, general merchandise. Also
church services every second Sunday;
good music; good ball games, grand
stand, auto stands; good drug store,
ice cream, ETC., all tend to invite yop
to Basalt. We also have two good res
ident trained nurses, Mrs. Ada Maupin
and Mrs. Sue Smith; also good guides
over the hills and canons to show you
just where you can fill your basket
with fish in season; good roads in and
around Basalt. two garages, experts to
repair your breaks, gasoline in plenty,
and auto sundries; long distance and
local phones; courteous railroad EN-
ployes, no trouble to answer questions
regarding trains, traffic, etc.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
oHAs. MARSHALL ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Last Sunday on his return to Glen
wood Charles Marshall, formerly oper
ating wholesale liquor store in Glen
wood and since the first of January
operating the same kind OF este blish
ment in Green River, Utah, was placed
under arrest by Sheriff Jessup ON q
charge of having violated the Colorado
prohibitory law in having in his pos
session for sale an unusual lot of in
toxicating liquor, to-wit: 36 quarts Of
whisky.
The charge dates from and grows out
Of the trouble wherein Dick Malloy en-
tered plea of guilty to transporting
this quantity of whisky from Carbon
dale to Glenwood some time March.
The warrant upon which sMarshall
was arrested was sworn to by Wn.
Rohr, city marshal Of Glenwood Springs.
In view of the usual absence in Glel.
wood of district attorney, Judge
Smith Of the county court appoints1
E. c. Kingsbury as special prosecutor
under the statutes.
When Marshall came into court Non
day he decided to act as his own law.
yer, but he objected to Mr., Kingsburs
appearing as attorney for the people
The court took until Tuesday to look
up some authorities on the subject and
then overruled Marshall's motion to
oust Kingsbury, and his other motion
to qussh the information against him
and set the hearing ON the information
for May 2, over the objection Of the
defendant-attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
Juvenile Clubs
TO Be ORGANIZED
toe.tiausa fro. first Peg,

content to hold property for specula-
tion with no regard to the scenic beau
ty or pleasant surroundings SO desirable
to our residents. ~.
Both Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Alfred
made very interesting addresses along
the line of civic improvement, and
Mayor Thorson brought out the matter
Of encouraging the children in garden
ing ON the vacant lots and suggested
that if the children could be enlisted
In this movement the city would proba-
bly, donate the use Of the water necos-
sary to guarantee the vegetable OF
flower crops.
All who were present were enthusi-
astic over the matter and it was left
tor the ladies of the Civic Improvement
club to work out the details Of the
work with the aid Of Mr.. Alfred, and
it ID probable that the matter will socn
take definite shape and form and that
another meeting will be called in the
near future at which time the full plan
will be outlined and active steps taken
to enlist the youthful workers toward q
lefinite program.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

lent position in the Spokane schools
and is highly pleased with that country
Mr.. and Mrs. will Hum called on
the visitors and, like. all the others
showed intense interest in Glenwood
people. Mr.. Hum has fine meat
market and employs four meat cutters
and he, like the other Glenwoodites,
shows unmistakeable evidences of pros.
perity.
AS soon as the Davenport hotel was
reached Mr. Mayes received a card
from E. F. Reed, another former resi-
dent of Glenwood, asking that the
Mayeses change their schedule so as to
allow them to visit the Reed family
at Emmett, Idaho. This they found it
impossible to, do, much as they would
have enjoyed such treat, for they felt
that they must spend all the time ut
their disposal in visit to Mrs. Mayes
sister near Walla Walla.
It was at first . little surprising to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes to have so many
people call on them and to find that
SO many had anticipated their coming.
But they understood it fully when Mrs.
Will Hum called on them and in tho
course Of EXPERIMENTATION said to Mrs.
Mayes "Just see what I am carrying
around with me' and, then pointed to
a copy Of the Glenwood Post which she
held in her hand. A similar experience
was encountered when the Mayeses
were asked to take an auto ride with
the Dr. -Johnsons for in one of the
pockets of.ths car they found another
copy of the -Glsnwood Post. Thus do
former Glenwoodites, keep in touch with
their former home town and its people.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

singed some, and three or four ugEe
cut on glass, breaking windows to maize
hasty exits and one man sustained )
sprained ankle, jumping.
The loss is between $4,000 and $40,
900, partly covered by insurance. "
9. Garms and company of this city rep
sent the companies involved.
The fire was of unknown origin al
though Mr.. Moore, who is a DeBeque
pioneer, believed some guest dropped =
match in the bath room or hall, while
up in the night, although it is quite
possible that spontaneous combustion
or other causes started it. ~.
The fire had great headway when
discovered. The Moore family wers
aroused by Mrs. Moore, who alarmed
the 80 odd guests, of whom 20 were
cowboys of the VT outfit, in town on
cattle business. The latter helpe..
fight the fire after getting out of tho
doomed structure. Everything Mr..
Moore owned and nearly all Of the
household furniture and personal treas
ures were burned and the guests Lost
nearly everything.
The adjoining buildings were savcI
by the volunteer fire department whirh
with very limited equipment gave yeo-
man service in the battle.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
Fms DESTROYS MOORE
HOTEL IN DB BBouH


Grand Junction, April 1s.-The
Moore hotel, one Of the most famous
hotels in western Colorado, burned to
the ground yesterday morning at an
early hour, according TO word which
reached the city yesterday afternoon.
Seven persons were moro or less IN
jured in the excitement incident to the
blaze which burned unchecked until
the structure was . mass Of smoking
ruins. i..e ~ ~ n
Eks' nest sseispsly in3szsd wss Jas;
FtazlaiA, - ~, wAss wsat bssk ints
thsiAssItsds.sst ssns elshis s,stAss snd
was qsiAsl sssisesly bsspsd = ~ eash
81 fsss - ,asne. o. ssNsey ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
FOREST RESERVE
FAVORED IN PROTEST.

Greeley, April 1s.-Greeley CONNER
cial club went on record last night as
being opposed to proposition Of tin.
secretary of the interior department at
Washington to remove certain lands in
the upper watershed of Cache la Poudre
river from the national forest reserve.
A resolution was passed favoring the
terms of the original bill, which creates
the forest reserve and protesting
against the taking out from the area
of the forest reserve of lands which the
interior department maintains should
be left open for settlement under home
stead acts.
Copies of this protest will be sent tn
Congressman Timberlake, Senator
Thomas and the secretary of the in
terror at Washington.
Reasons for the protest are that tho
lands proposed to be withdrawn are not
suitable for settlement and that tho
setting aside of the forest reserve tends
to conserve the supply of water for ir
rigation and domestic purposes for the
benefit of the greater number of people.
H. H. Hartman, secretary of the
Commercial club of Fort Collins,
brought up the matter of the forest re-
serve, action having already been taken
by the Fort Collins Commercial club
similar to that passed by the Greeley.
club last night.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
MIR. AND MRS. MAYEs
ENJOY WESTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mayes returned
last Sunday morning from the state of
Washington, having spent four days in
Spokane as the guests of the Curtis
Publishing company in "a convention Of
district agents handling the publica-
tions of that great publishing concern.
They were royalty entertained by tn,
company whose guests they were anl
both look as though they had plenty
to eat On the trip. At Spokane they
were housed at the Davenport one Of
the finest hosteleries in the west.
There were over 200 Of the Curtis
company's district agents on the trip,
including representatives from Denver,
and several other parts of Colorado,
British Columbia and the whole west
ern coast country. The company spent
over 100000 in entertaining them and
spared no expense or effort in showing
them good time.
The entire delegation were guests CT
the Rotary club the Ad club and the
chamber of commerce and the western
people, with characteristic hospitality
that was marvellous to the eastern rep
resentatives who had the affair in
charge for the Curtis company, gave
them hearty welcome wherever they
went.
In addition to the educational benefit
which was but natural result of the
inspiring meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes
greatly enjoyed from a social stand
point the friendly interest taken in
them by former residents Of Glenwood
Springs.
They met Dr.. and Mrs. Lesco A..
Robinson and their interesting family
and answered many inquiries put to
them concerning Garfield county peo-
pie. While Dr.. Robinson enjoys splen-
did practice and they have beautiful
home, they are much interested in their
old friends Of former days when they
lived in Glenwood.
Dr.. and Mrs. @. W. johnson took Mr..
and Mrs. Mayes for forty mile drive
in their car and did everything possible
to make their stay = pleasant exper-
ienes. Besides his Large private p.as-
tice D.. Johnson ID city dsptist e. ta,ss
city of Spokane under soSd saiify and
thus tEsy ~ prosperous.
Nan BlassAs 1ebasssa ~ - szssa.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
ron M1A

Four-roon house, bath, closets and
sleeping porch, two lots, sewer eonnec-
tiess, plenty Of room sei another cot
tess or bungalow. Good location.
House Is we'll built and comfortable in
every respect. A splsndid residence
property for small family. Inquire
Glenwood Post. f
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt Yhsum,. hives, itch, seald
head, herpes, sssbiss, Deans Ointment
10 highly recommended. Soc box at
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
MORE MRN THAN WOMEN
HAvz APPMsDIo111s

Surgeons state men are slightly more
subject to appendicitis than women.
Glenwood people should know that .
few doses Of simple buckthorn bark,
slycerine, etc, % mixed in Adleri.ka,
often relieve or prevent appendisitis.
This mixture removes such surprising
.faul mat3sf that ONE, SPOONFUL ~.
,lleyss slmeseaAlQy ake1 .SeasfapstiSay
sssf stsnAsA = ga 1As ugGxANT,
sssy sstisa e Aalss-l-lhA h sssPsil1ag.
|d d 1aenea A.ssaL -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The Republican primaries were held
throughout Garfield county last satrr
day and delegates elected from the va
rious precincts to attend the county
convention which meets In GlsAwoo,t
today for the purpose Of electing dels-
eatss 70 the state convention which Will
Be hsld In Pusbas Maya.
- Rnsbas ssavsntisa ell1551
~ p.rpsss 4 sslessiaS = asl1
1ssa 0slessap - ~ - ~ n
- = cAasegs - - I. s'' 4 \ y + IN 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
GIANT AND AKRON
Are the Thrifty Mans Tires

GIANT AND Ah6ON
Are the Thrifty Mans Tires
Famous for their great efficiency and
Low price.
Compare the Giant or Akron Tire
with other tires.
Use the Giant or Akron alongside
other tires.
Compare the Giant or Akron price
list with that of other tires.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Is it not better tire, giving greater
mileage at less than one-half the cost :?
By the elimination of unnecessary
expense, careful buying of raw mater
ial, the adoption of "Selling Direct"
system and good management in gene--
al, these tires are offered to the auto
mobile owner from 80 to 500 less than
other tires of similar construction.
Send in an order today and satisfy
yourself as to the virtues of the Giant
and Akron Tires.
Caution-Be sure to specify type, l..
e., Reg, Q. D., or Straight Bead;
also style of tread, i. e., Smooth or
Non-Skid, when ordering.
Address al communications to
THE COLORADO CUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY 90.
HENRY BECK, Secretary
1547 fremont Street
DENVER COLORADO
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
SILT

There are in the world four much
cussed and discussed people, namely,
teachers, preachers, doctors and edit
ors, and we might add fifth to the
list, the reporter for the local paper.
When the editor of the Glenwood Post
asked the scribe to write up the Silt
news for the Post (not the Denver
Post), he agreed with fear and trem-
bling. But we shall endeavor to write
the news in fair and impartial man
ner, in order that we may be just to
all concerned.
We shall attempt to write such news
as will be of interest to Silt and vcini-
ty in particular and to the county in
general.
The largest funeral that Silt has had
for many months was held in the Silt
Congregational church on Monday
morning at IL O'Clock, when funeral
services were held in memory of Mrs.
Lucy Fuller, the wife Of John. Fuller,
we'll known rancher living near Silt.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G. A. Ellis, and his words of love
and sympathy did much to comfort the
bereaved family. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Mrs. Fuller
was pioneer of the valley, coming to
this valley twenty-four years ago, and
she leaves behind . host Of friends
to mourn her departure. The body was
laid To rest in the New Castle ceme-
terry.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
the ladies of the Congregational churcn
held an Easter bazaar in the church.
In the evening program was rendeed
and light refreshments were served.
The farmers are beginning to re-
alise that the most important product
Of the farm are the boys and girls.
On Saturday afternoon, April 18th,
in the Silt Congregational church, M.
|L-W. Barnes from the Agricultural col
iege at Fort Collins gave an interesting
and instructive lecture on the value Of
boys and girls club work.
Mr.. R. q. Alfred, our county agricul-
turist, was in Silt Saturday Of last
week, assisting Mr.. Barnes and getting
acquainted with the farmers.
On Friday evening, April IA, Prof.
A. M. Crawford and wife entertained
the high school and the teachers Of the
grammar grades. A number Of new and
novel games were played and enjoyed
by all. An elegant lunch was served
and thoroughly enjoyed. The evening
ended with q spontaneous outburst Of
song that came from the hearts and
lips Of all present. At late hour the
guests departed and all expressed the
opinion that Prof. Craven and his good
wife were capital entertainers.
On Tuesday morning, April 1s, Mrs.
Mary O. O. Bradford, the state super
intendent of schools, Mrs. Tippe.t
westerman, county superintendent Of
schools; Mr.. Underwood, superintend-
emit Of the alenwood Springs schools,
and Mr.. King Of Glenwood Springs
paid the silt school an official visit
Tor the purpose Of grading The school.
We ass. plSased5so ytats that ws stand
II TIE Probationary class, snd *s'sAall
ISndssves 70 rsash ~ nsxt AisAse slass.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
FOE aLR

Good 120-acre ranch near Oak Creek,
Routt county, we'll improved aad
fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and.
first class range for stock. Price e..
600 or will trade for = or 10 AGRA
tract around Glenwood. The owner is
70 years Of age and wants to get to
lower altitude. This is . bargain. Ap-
ply to E. B. Parker, Oak Greek, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

The school sang America and our
state song for the visitors. We all en-
joyed this visit of these educational
workers and we hope that they will
come again.
Editor Dickson of the Glenwood Post
was in Silt last Saturday in company
with Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Alfred.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

Old newspapers in any quanslry may
be obtained at this office in large pack
ages at ten cents per package.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
To the Automobile
Owner

Do you know that single page ad
in leading American Magazine may
cost over one thousand dollars for each
issue of the paper? Do you stop to re-
alize that the tire users must pay for
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
expended yearly by tire manufacturers
in newspaper, magazine and billboard
advertisingf
ber may pay from one to three thous-
and dollars per month rentf Do you
know that the salesman that calls on the
jobber is paid big salaryf Who pays
for it all?
The low price Of Giant and Akron
Tires is attained by the elimination Of
unnecessary expenditures.
Send in an order for Giant or Akron
Tires today and they will be promptly
sent to you by express G. o. D., sub
ject to your inspection.
Size Price
30x3 Plain Clincher .......... .$6.95
2Ox3 Non Skid Clincher. er...... 7.30
3Ox3h Plain Clincher .......... 8.95
3Ox3h Non Skid Clincher ...... 9.7O
32x3A @. D. Non Skid ........ 1895
32x3A Straight Side Non Skid. 1000
33x4 @. D. Non Skid ........ 1895
33x4 8. s. Non Skid ........ 1895
34x4 @. D. Non Skid ...... 1850
34x4 s. 8. Non Skid ........ 14.60
36x4 @. D. Non Skid ....... 1926
36x4 8. 8. Non Skid cocoon. 1925
3414h Q. D. Non Skid ........ 1850
34x4h 8. s. Non Skid ........ 1850
35x4h O. D. Non Skid ...... 1910
3514A 8. s. Non Skid ........ 1910
s6x4h @. D. Non Skid ........ 2O.95
sex4h 6. s. Non Skid ........ 20.e5
37x5 @. D. Non Skid ...... 23.75
37x5 s. 8. Non Skid ........ 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20
BaniSheS
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People.

If YOU feel tired out, out ct sorts.
respondent, mentally or ph3 sicaily
depressed. and lack the desire 10 ac-
compiish things. get a so cent box OF
Wendell's Ambition pills at Wettlck
cut Rate Medicine store today and
your troubles viii be over.
If you drink too much, smoke 700
much. or are nervous because or
overwork OF any kind, Wendelis Am
bitiOn Pills Will make you feel bet
ter in three days or money back from
Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine store
on the first box purchased.
For all affections OF the nervous
system. constipation. loss of appetite,
lack of confidence. trembling, kidney
or liver complaints. sleeplessness, eX-
hausted vitality or weakness OF any
kind. get a box of Wendells Amoi-
ton Pills To-Day on the money back
plan. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid, by The Wendell Pharmacal
Company, Inc, Syracuse, y. f.-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20

The United States governments
cannot and VIII not allow bands OF
lawless men - establish themselves
upon its borders with liberty to i'm
wade and plumber America. territort
Virh impunity and when pursued to
seek safety across the Rio Grande
relying upon the plea OF their eot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20

eminent that the integrity 90 the
soil Of the Mexican republic must
not be violated. The Mexican gov
eminent further protests that 10 has
made every effort on its part o.
protect the frontier and that 81 IS
doing all possible 20 avoid a recur-
renee OF such acts Attention IS
again invited 10 the well known ana
restricted activity OF De la Rosa.
Ancieto Piscano. Pedro Vino. and
others in connection with border
raids and 10 the fact that as 4 am
advised. uP &c June 4th. DE Ia Rosa
was still collecting troops az Mon
terey FOR the openly ayowed purpose
Of making attacks on Texan border
towns and that Pedro Vino was re-
cruiting ar other places for the
same avowed purpose
ct have already pointed our the
uninterrupted progress OF villa 90
and from Columbus and the fact
that the American forces I'm pursuit
Of the Glenn Springs marauders
penetrated 16S miles i'm Mexican ter
ritory without encounterinE a
single Carranzista soldier. This
does not indicate that the Mexican
government is 'doinS all possible TO
avoid further raids; and il IL is doing
all possible this is NOT sufficient TO
prevent border raids and there is
every reason. therefore. WHY this
government must take such pre-
ventive measures. as it deems suf-
filinnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
lReantr TonicsA

BY following this suggestion any
woman can. in the privacy or her
own home. remove every trace OF
hair or fuzz from her face With
powdered delatone and water mix
enough paste 90 cover the not wanted
hairs, apply and in . or Q minutes
rub off and wash the skin. This
method is unfaiiing. harmI less and
quick in results. but care should be-
employed 30 set the genuine della
tone.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-20
uENR'SwOSDtnFUL REMFNN
NE STOMACHSnoGsSI!l
ISIH sS:E5 Cc7I4KS:iSZzIS153

Gall stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and Intestines. AutO-Int0X-
ication. Yellow Jaundice. Append
citis and other fatal ailments result
from stomach Trouble Thousands
of stomach sufferers owe their com
piete recovery TO Aayrs Wonderful Rem
edy lnike any other Tor stomach All
meuts For sale by Public Drug Store.
~tricHeI a. Steiuel in south Bend Red
cross and Peoples Drug store. in MiSh-
awake. and druggists everywhere Advt