davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
DRIVING CLUB RACES.
Three Events on Valley Fair Track
Won in Straight Heats : Brattle-
boro Horse Likely Candidate.

Nearly 300 were present Tuesday
afternoon on the Valley fair grounds
for the horse racing which had been
arranged for the Brattleboro Driving
club matinee, and in spite of the inter
mittent showers the complete program
of three events, best two in three half
mile heats, was pulled off on n muddy
track. All the contestants were from
strings that are being worked out on
the Valley fair track.
Don Mckinney and Lady Lee made
n race of it in both heats of the 2.20
pace, the horses finishing so close that
blanket would have covered both Of
them. In the first heat about 100 yards
from the finish jim Patch, owned and
driven by N. o. Maynard of l1insdale,
n. H., stepped into a hole and fell,
throwing Mr.. Maynard heavily, but
neither horse nor driver was injured.
1t was decided to draw the horse from
the second heat.
The best time of the afternoon was
in the second heat of the free all
when Red Norton, an animal that had
been raced on the ice all winter and
was in first class condition, turned the
track in 1.04. Pedro, owned and driv-
en- by II. p. Yearly of Brattleboro, al
though worked out this spring only to
q Concord buggy q few times, was a
good third in both heats. This horse
is looked upon as a likely candidate
for substantial winnings this summer
on the hnlf-mile track circuit
r. E. Proctor of Keene, n. H., WAS
starter. The judges were +. NJ. An
gier, w. j. Pentland, jr., and c. l..
Stickney of Brattleboro and the timers
were R. E. Guernsey of Keene and K.
NJ. Angler. The summary:
2.20 Pace.
Don Mckinney blk.g Roger
Rourke), l |
Lady Lee, b. m. "a. p. Mart ny, . 2
Jim Patch, blk. g. On. o. Maynard,
3 DIR
Time l. Is, l. OF l-2
Free-for-All.
Red Norton b. g. MARTINI, l l
Fred w. br. g. (Rourke), 2 9
Pedro br. G. (H. p. Yearly, 3 3
Time, l. OF ga, !. o..
1926 Trot.
Linwood Girl b. m. (Rourke), l l
Early Morn, ch. G. (Maynard), 3 9
Binca, b. m. (Martin), 9 3
Time, l. IA l-2, /. 0S ga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
LOCAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Two Baseball Games Each Holiday and
Saturday-All Games to Be at Island
d..


Saturday-All Games to Be at Island
Park.
Tle schedule of the Brattleboro
Baseball league was announced Friday
as follows:
May 30-Wheel club and Company
in the morning, Fort Dummer and
knights of Columbus in the afternoon.
June Sort Dummer and Wheel
club, Knights of Columbus and Com
pany I.
June l0-Wieel club and knights of
Columbus, Fort Dummer and Company
of Columbus, Wheel club and Company
June 24-Company l and Knights
of Columbus, Wheel club and Fort
Dummer.
July Fort Dummer and Company
!, Wheel club and Knights of Column
bus.
July fort drummer and Knights
of Columbus in the morning, Wheel
club and Company | in the afternoon.
July S-Company l and Knights of
Columbus, Fort Dummer and Wheel
club.
July l5-Wheel club and knights of
Columbus, Fort Dummer and Company
July 22-Whcel club and Company
|, Fort Dummer and Knights of Column
bus.
July 29-Fort Drummer and Wlcel
club, Company | and Knights of Co
lumbus.
August Fort Dummer and Com
pany ], Wheel club and knights of
Columbus.
August l2-Wheel club and Compa-
ny |, Fort Drummer and Knights of
Columbus.
August 19-Fort Dummer and Wheel
club, Company l and knights of Co
lumbus.
August 26-Wheel club and Knights
of Columbus, Fort Drummer and Com
pany I.
September 4, Labor day-Champion-
ship game between two leading teams
of the league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
VETERANS IN PARADE
But Rain Mars Their Annual OBJ.
servance of Memorial Day

Rev. G.. E. Tomkinson Delivers Address
Emphasizes Integrity of United
States Government.
Memorial day was observed in Brat.
tlcboro under decidedly adverse wealth.
err conditions, and frequent showers
not only put the streets in bad cen
dition for the parade but Kept many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02

Russian saving banks have received
81, 100000 since the war began.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-02
2.20 Pace.

Don Mckinney blk.g Roger
Rourke), |
Lady Lee, b. m. "a. B. Mart ny, . 2
Jim Patch, blk. G. On. o. MaynardD,
3 DIR
Time |. Is, |. OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
Dearest Public:

OS0A COT = o0hSs
Were you ever regular kid. and
got licked In the morning for not
washing your feet when you went to
bed tho night before!
Did you ever get mothers kiss and
your dinner pail and be aimed for
school and never get there. but wan
der TO the hills and listen to the
humming Of the bees and watch the
squirrels. and gather wild flowers. and
fish, and have some other kid sell
them and "whack' the money!
Gee. but wasn't 1t good to be alive.
to feel the sunshine, and hear the
songs of the birds. to smell the per-
fume OF the flowers. and have the itch
and warts, and not care II your hair
was In or out. but just waller around
and be content with the world.
Most generally these ong-faced.
serious guys, that can't smile. have
plucked a lemon from the peach orch
ard, or are SO eager for the filthy
lucre or are framing to place the har-
poon in you SO deep that you will
not try to take It out.
Once was that guy. and 1t has not
all escaped from me yet; that's why !
am not serious enough for some folks.
Seriousness is not criterion OF the
massive intellect: It should be . sig
nal for you to put on your armor II
you don't want to be stung. was
goin to build a platform to stand on
for this county commissioner Job. but
am not now, 40 I would have to tell
the biggest bunch Of damdest lies that
you ever heard. but that Is not my
forte. stand for good roads, and
we have got to have them. as they
are our best asset.
Business is business with me, and
It's going to be the same II ! am
elected to help do business for Klam.
ath county.
This is my home; live In klamath
Falls, and II you are q republican I
want your support; that is. II ! am
serious enough for you. am paying
my debts. and ] guess that's about 40
good a. these serious. self-anointed
folks are doing.
Hurry TO my aid.
THADDEUs NeHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
River, improved. It's cheap At seS.0o
per acre. Terms.
business property, houses. lots.
farm Lands, stock ranches, reatals,
loans. general insurance.
SEE CHDLCOTE


No. 01l Equity
In the circuit court for klamath
county. Oregon.
Alex Martin Jr., plaintiff,
Mark l.. Burns and others, dsfsnA-
ants.
To Mark L. Burns, william Belloni
and J. w. Gilmore. defendants:
In the name Of the state Of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint Ale1
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before Saturday, Nay 8.
1915, and II you tail 70 answer. for
want thereof the plaintiff viii apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. to-wit: 70 tore
close his mortgage on, and bar III In
terest in. the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of soction n.
township 10 south. range . east Of
Willamette meridian, In Klamath
county, Oregon. May 8. 1915. b the
day Of the time prescribed In the or
der for publication Of this summons.
the frst publicatiop thereof being On
March IS. 1915.
This summons u served by publ
cation in the Evening Herald by Or
der Of Hon. d. v. Kuyksndall. Judge
of the circuit court for Klamath coun-
ty. Oregon. dated March -. 1915.
which order requires that this sam
mons be published once . wesk for
six successive weeks. prior 70 Nay
8. 1916.
| RUTENIC Z KENT.
Attorneys for Plainti3.
! l25-1.S-l6-11-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22
WEEKLY SERMON
4Fahh-bs Meaning Manifestation and Results"
ny JOHN wYiE Acting Pastor the Emanuei baptist

"Now faith 10 the substance Of
.A,rrs hoped for. the evidence Of
,hinsS not seen. Heb. ii'i.
without any question or doubt
vha,cvcr. the subject Of this entire
.,svsp,h chapter Of Hebrews IL faith.
!, this chapter 10 cot forth the ~.
s,smacy OF faith and the superiority
- tho faith way. Il unrolls . nagnin.
AN, record Of tho oidcrs. and points
!. 10 many instances OF faith at
york. Tho nrst three verses indicate
n. meaning Of faith and the sphere
n which Il operates. Tho remainder
AZ tho chapter presents . brief history
AZ tho Old Testament saints. showing
vhat faith can acoomplish In and
through men. Il begins away back
nth the faith Of Able. showing what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

faith enabled him to do and receive
Faith enabled him to make a proper
gift to God. and to receive his testi-
mony that his gift was accepted. and
that he was righteous.
From Abel VIC are carried down the
historic line to Enoch. who by faith
was enabled to walk with God and
pleased God. and was translated into
heaven without seeing death. From
Enoch we pass to Noah. who. with his
household. came into tho ark Of safe
~. and was saved by faith. From
this patriarch We pass to Abraham,
who received tho promises by faith,
and became tho father OF the chosen
people. We are further pointed to
the incident OF Isaac. and to Jacob,
to Joseph. to Moses and his parents,
to Joshua and Israel. to Rahab. and
then to great host Of witnesses and
examples Of faith which the author
bunchcs together.
Thus the whole chapter. from be-
ginning TO end. is q great chapter on
faith. Three things I wish We might
sec from the study OF the same. name
iy. the Meaning. Manifestation and
Result Of Faith.
THE Meaning Of Faith.
We have faith used in various con-
nections in the Bible and with a par
ticular meaning according to its par
ticular connection. We have faith In
connection with prayer: faith In con-
ncction with God: faith In connection
with Jesus Christ: and We have faith
In connection with salvation. or saw.
ing faith. Tho nrst verse OF this
chapter gives Us a definition OF faith
In general.
Now faith 10 the substance OF
things hoped for. tho evidence of
things not SEEM According to the
word. faith is substance and evidence.
Faith gives to the human soul the
substance or assurance of things
hoped for. II II evidence or proof OF
their existence. A man Of faith is
assured OF and puts TO proof things
not seen. The partiarchs were splen.
did examples Of faith at work (are
shown In this chapter).
Tho basis OF their faith was In the
promises Of God. So with US today:
the foundations OF our faith Is Gods
Word. and thus faith Is insepsrable
from the Scriptures. Faith is assent
Of the mind to the truth Of the Scrip
lures and consent Of heart and will
to obey tho same.
Saving faith has three elements.
First. an intellectual element or be-
lief In the facts Of Scripture and in
the doctrines OF mans sinfulness and
dependence on Christ. Second. an
emotional element. namely an assent
to the revelation Of Gods power and
grace In Jesus Christ TO save the soul.
Third. a voluntary element: a trust
In Christ 40 Lord and Savior. The
put great emphasis on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

last element Of active personal trust
We may both know and believe what
Christ teaches. and yet be lost from q
lack Of obedience to q personal trust
In him
Faith acts In two realms. II deals
with the future things hoped for"
and with the invisible things not
seen" II Is the power to visualize
the invisible--to see the unseen. Faith
makos real the spiritual world. Faith
Ia the substance Of things hoped for,
the evidence Of things unseen"
2--Fnith Manifesto Itself.
Passing from the meaning OF faith,
let US consider some OF It's mani.
festations. How does faith show
itself?
Let us notice first that II manifests
Itself by obedience. by faith Abra-
ham obeyed." Faith gives obedience
To the commands OF God even though
We mny not know The full purpose OF
the comamnd nor the outcome Of the
obedience. II shows itself by a steat
fastness In the health OF God, points
out in his word. even In the face OF
obstacles. perils and apparent loss.
Faith is willing to sacrifice the pres.
ent seen. but transient advantages.
for the sake Of tho unseen. but per-
manent advantage.
Faith shows itself by stopping at
no sacrifice that God demands. by
faith Abraham when he was tried. Of
fcred up Isaac; and he that had re-
ceived the promise offered up his
only tegotten SON." Abraham show
cd his faith. we must be willing to
give up sin and all that God demands
Of us. even though II may be our
dearest treasure. Willingness to give
up something for God is a manifes-
tation OF faith.
3--RCsults OF Faith.
But faith not only asks us to give
up something for God. but on the
other hand 1t enables us to receive
something from him. Faith in what
God said about a coming food and
the means Of escape from It. resulted
in Noah and his household being
saved.
Likewise faith makes possible our
reception Of salvation. 1t is q COM
mon error to conceive of faith as a
means Of compelling God to give. It
ia connected with asking.
but II is very clear that the chief ex-
ertise Of faith Is to receive what God
Is already willing and waiting to give.
The first ONCE Of faith Is to receive
MI offered Christ. Every promise of
God must be actually received before
Il becomes operative in us. Faith en-.
ables US to receive the offered Christ.
and by receiving him we are saved
from sin and become sons Of God.
las many as received him, to them
gave he power to become the sons of
(;od "-Jno. 1913.
Faith gives eternal life by uniting
Gs In vital to Christ. lisa. $3.50. Faith
enables us to overcome the difficulties
Df life that seem insuperable. and
achieve Nfe's work, and at last 1t en-
ables us to receive heavenly reward.
an eternal abiding place. Nov faith
Is the substance Of things hoped for.
lhe eviderce Of taiLgs not seen
Faith cometh by hearing and hear
ing the word of God.p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

7:15.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher. choris-
ter: Mrs. Albrecht Oehler, pianist.
We invite public.
The following program will be rem.
dered at II o'clock:
Voluntary-Mrs. Albrecht Oehler
Lord II Risen Indeed"
Prayer
Vocal solo-Miss Josie Low
Faster Lesson
Offertory
Vocal duet-Mr. and Mrs. n. Not
schenbacher
Sermon to Candidates-"The Re-
demption Life
Hymn-"Rise Glorious Conqueror.
Rise
Baptism Of infants
Baptism Of Adults
Reception into membership
Hymn-"Bread Of Heaven
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
In the evening there will be an
evangelistic service consisting Of .
sermon and song service and special
music. The song books used at the
recent meeting will be used. and the
choir will render an anthem and the
Misses Clara Calkins and Claudia
Sphinx will render . duet.
Emanuel Baptist Church-Sevrices
in the public library, corner Of Main
and Third streets.
10 a. m. Bible school meets. East
or lesson. The Risen Christ"
II a. m. song and preaching ser
vice. The ordinance Of the Lords
Supper will be observed at the close
Of the morning service.
2:45 p. M. baptismal service at the
Christian church.
$3.50 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples
Union. Topic. ''The Lessons Of I'm
mortality."-Rom. 6:1-23.
1880 p. m. evening gospel service.
The acting pastor. Rev. John D.
Wylie. will speak at both the morning
and evening service.
You are cordially invited to all the
services Of the day.
Church Of Christ Services
are held on Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in Christian Science hall In
the Jacobs block. corner Third and
Main streets. upstairs.
Sunday school from 9:l6 to 10:46
q. m.
The subject Of the lesson for tomor.
row is Probation After Death"
The reading room Of the Society
At The same location will bs open
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
from $3.50 10 4:30 until
.urther notice.
baptist Churcll-Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. J. b. Grimth
pastor.
Bible school at ~ 4. m, &. r. Do
Lap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
a
Bonansa NJ. e. church-Pastor sidney
w. Hail.
Services for the month will b held
As follows:
First Sunday-At Bonanza at II ..
m. and 1880 p. m: At Dairy at ; p. m.
Second Sunday-Poe Valley at II ..
NJ: BONANZA at 7:30 .. m.
Third Sunday-At Lorella At II ..
M; BONANZA at 1880 .. m.
Fourth Sunday-At Bonansa at II ..
m, and 7:S0 p. M: Dairy at .. n.
When there are fve Sundays In the
month. morning service will b held at
Lorella at II a. m. and at Bs,uansa at
1880 p. m.
Organist Of BONANZA church and Sun
day school. Miss Grace Lytle.
Sunday school at Lorella every Sun
day morning at 10 q. m. superiutsnd
ent. Henry Haines.
Sunday school at Dairy every ars'
and fourth Sunday. superintendent. Ar
Sedse; organist. Miss 0dsH.
Miss Marguerite Ogden b one ol
the most successful attorneys In Cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Miss Marguerite Ogden b one Of
the most successful attorneys In Cal
ifornia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Rose vital Of Yonksrs. N. T..
recently underwent the ainsty-sishtA
opsration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10
PAY up week
STARTS FAv0RABLY
FOR MERCHANTS
Events Scheduled for February
Fl to 26 Has Prompted Many
to Make Themselves Right
with the Dealers. Big Bar
gains Promised for the Week.

The merchants who have SoWn the
seed for "Pay-up week" are already
reaping their returns. One man who
had been observing the publicity came
to one of his creditors, asked to pay
his bill and as he did so remarked that
he was going to get squared up be-
fore the 2lst OF February.
In very few cases has anyone been
offended at the stand which the mer-
chants have taken on the pay-up
week. Everyone realizes that to pass
dollar on is TO multiply its power
and without this great function of
credit in constant operation business
is stlgnated
While credit is a great thing, it at
the same time becomes tax when
abused The man who does not pay his
debts pays penalty or tax every
time he buys a dollars worth of mer-
chandiso: but not only must he pay
this tax, but the man VINO pays his
debts is compelled to bear his share
OF this unjust taxa tax collected in
increased price on the commodities of
life occasioned by the failure Of the
debtor to pay his bills.
1t is often said that the customers
of the retail merchants who paw cash
pay more for their merchandise than
they should. because they have to paw
for what deadbeat gets without pay
ing, and there is much truth in the
statement, too-the man who pays his
bills, pays cash. does really paw more
for, the commodities of life than he
should pay because so many do not
pay.
Augusta merchants feel that they are
doing the only reasonable thing and
their attitude is already upheld by a
large number of people who have
heartily joined in the movement. Ev-
erYbody is paying his debts.
., Next week the Journal will carry
extraordinarily important advertising
IN connection with the event. The mer-
chant is willing to meet everyone more
than half way with bargains which
make it easy for one to go to a store
and pay up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10
Colby Team Cominu

Inc fast playing Colby Comets made ur
entirely of Colby students now enrolled in
the Waterville institution will be the oppo.
hents OF the Augusta basketball team T.
hlght on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor. This game
VIII take the place OF the one scheduled
with the team from Livernore Falls hut CON.
ceiied- The Colby team is made up Of q
number of famous Colby athletes and has
already defeated the fast Fairfield team
"h1ch won from Augusta team at E,ir-
field by score of 81 to "a. This meo,e
'hat a good game is assured and as III
augusta team has struck its pace and hoe
won the last three games by good margins
II certainly looks like close and fast con
test. ~
The Colby team will line I'D as follows
forwards, Capt Smith Dunnack Aueus+a
Harry II. Mares; center Frederick CHI
son packs. Amos Shirley and Thomas u
Taylor.
AS preliminary game the .'Yo Juni,,
VIII play the Freshman team from Con,
iiien and as there seems to be lot az
sood natured rivalry between these two
groups some game is looked for here also.
me first game will begin promptly q, s
o'clock and not as noted in this nane
Wednesday.
Inc augusta team plans to 90 tn Port
iana saturday Of this week and play tho
last Fort Mckinley team out at the fort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETS
TO "TAlk IT OVER
Hotel North Scene Wednesday Of
Gathering of the Faithful
Reports Received from the Va
rious Towns and All Present
Add Their Mite to Speaking

The members of the Democratic
county committee and number OF
other Democrats in the county held a
meeting at IL o'clock Wednesday fore
noon at Hotel North for the purpose
of discussing the political situation in
Kennebec county and hearing the re-
ports from the various towns. Remarks
were made by all present, among the
most prominent of the speakers being
Secretary Of State John E. Bunker of
Bar Harbor. Emery o. Beane of Hal
lowell, Judge w. c. Atkins and E. L.
Goodspeed of Gardiner. Leon o. Teb-
belts Of Waterville. chairman of the
Democratic county committee. presid-
ed at the meeting.
The following were present: Niles l..
Perkins of : the National Soldiers
Home: Secretary Of State John f.
Bunker. Bar Harbor; Emery o. Beane,
John Arata, Hallowell; James w.
jones, +. l.. t;oodspeed, Judge W. c.
Atkins, A. J. Burns. w. r. Frost, Car
diner: H. P Miller. ]. G. Yeaton, j. f.
Donovan. Winthrop: L. W. Rogers.
Otis ". Brown. Belgrade: George II.
Simpson, Leon @. TeDbetts, Water
Vile; NJ. l.. Strickland. Oakland: w.
D. Stuart, Windsor; j. w. Emery. F.
bar. L L. Wellman, Charles a. White,
w. J. Skehan, Michael Burns, James
l.. Boyle. Dominique Matthew. w. D.
TraslE, JOSEPH, Z. Dunn. William H.
Condor, II. Augustus Merrill, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10

OF all the great dramatic successes
Of Frances Hodgdon Burnett. "Esmer-
aida" is the most tender and lovable
characterization ever created by this
gifted author. AS "Esmeralda" Mary
Pickford renders one of the most
touching and sympathetic screen i'm
presentations of the year. The strong
attachments for home, be it ever So
humble which this appealing drama
extols. the simple but great love which
it unfolds, and it's dominant human
note, have made it's success on the
stage endure for two generations. AS
a photoplay. 'Esmeralda" is a faithful
presentation Of the beautiful and no.
bic sentiments Of the beloved play, in
which Mary Pickford, assisted by an
unusually strong supporting cast at
tains another remarkable triumph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10

Cards have been received from L. B.
Weever, who a short time ago went
South with F. II. Beale and is now with
him at st. Petersburg. Fla, saying that
it was a beautiful country, though fiat
and sandy and that they were having
a good time. They are stopping at the
La Plaza Hotel and are seeing the
country in that section via automobile,
some Of the trips being beautiful. Small
fruits are plenty, strawberries being 20
cents per box. and oranges can be
picked from the trees. Mr.. Viewer
writes that few days ago he picked
an orange from q tree in an orchard
owned by r. H. Beale. st. Petersburg,
where the two gentlemen are making
their headquarters, is a city of sc, 900
people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-10
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is impure. weak
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your sys-
tenn becomes receptive of any or all
diseases, and germs are likely to lodge
in some part Of the body.
Put your blood in good condition.
and do so at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
f1es. enriches. and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not a cure
all. 1t is the best blood medicine on
the market. 1t has stood the test OF
forty years and is used all over the
world. Get it and begin treatment
today. 1t will surely help you. Sold
by all druggists-Ady