davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

The old fashioned congressman OF
ten or fifteen years ago, met tho con
stituent who called upon him in Wash
ington with some query as to the at
titude Of the folks at home on mat
tiers of national import. The modern
congressman wants to know how his
popularity with the voters Is lasting
whether his activities have made or
lost votes and what are his chances for
reelection M.e,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

There are nineteen dry" states in
the union. Ten of these are west OF
the Mississippi The temperance move
mnt is sweeping the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
no PAVE TWO MILES.

Knoxville, May 6.-At a meeting Of
the city council resolutions were pass
ed ordering in two miles Of new paw
ing.
The new paving will connect the
city with the entrance of the state
inebriate hospital. The contract will
be awarded on May %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
sc,ssoRED $500 WORTH OF CLOTH

Sioux city. May 6.-Mrs. Otto kre,
kow seeks divorce from her huspano
because of his erratic temper. me
latest djsplay which called forth her
separation petition was when he .scis-
sored 5000 worth Of her clothing: she
claims he destroyed everything she had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

The continued demand for houses in
the face of the constantly increasing
number of new ones, shows that OF
tumwa is hitting the high spots in
growing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
THREE COUNTIES HAVE AGENTS.

Ames, May 6.-Diclsinson. Floyd and
Hardin counties have employed county
agents during the past month. rms
swells the number Of counties when
have agricultural agents to It, W. a.
Sawhill goes to Dickinson county, w.
A. Dickinson to Floyd county and Ben
Walker to Hardin. ts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

The last two or three days 1ndlcat'
that you will be safe, now, In taxing
them off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

Statistics prove that fruit trees
properly sprayed, will produce NOR
and better fruit than those that ar
not H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

Boy scouts learn obedience to auth
ority and how to take care OF them
selves. Pretty excellent foundation tor
life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

are mostly paved with brick, even
those in the country. They are kept
in perfect condition. The companies
know that this Is economy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

It is the man who reaches out ana
stops them, that always has Things
coming his way.-The Show GLOBE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

discovered that some Of our customers
were having them made up into bath
ing suits ;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

Are you making your home more at
tractive and better place TO i've! "A
little work will do it. 10
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

CI4As. 3. TlMBERLAKE
Congressman from this dis
trict who il a candidate far
reelection. lie has worked
. untiIingly and effectively for
your Interests and deserves
yauf support.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
si,erisr's Sale

By yisinc of an execution Issued cut ~ tho
gierk oiiiee Ct the Comfy Court oi Logan Coun-
u ard s;ats Z. Colorado. u Eie difeesed. where
BY am commanded y make the ulm q. Three
Hundfsd Twenty-one and s:-l0J D5llars, ts9gI.saj
aud cozss VI suit. tae a.no4nt II certain judy
aeh, recently obtained again. Lasge M.iner in
fager of Frank Duauing cut u the lsntA. tene-
aer nave iesiod On the foilgwinG propsrty. 70
Wiz
oAe Gray rrare 10 yra. Old weight about i.201
lbs unbranded ole lroa-tsey Stallion Srs. Old.
8sighi about .sg1 lbs.. unhrsnded: one lay mare
coming 2 years Old naoF4adst; 1hR. ysarsins
He.fera. unbranded. unc y.nlipg stssr unbranl-
esi: Three red hfiiera. iranaad Il. -Four rel
Guns hranceti e. eue tea COW branded JF; SIX
eaige unbranded.
THEREFORE, according 70 said command.
shall axIoae fur sAies at Pubic suction. ali lls
sl2hL title and iatrteal u tns atsys am d laii.a
mlber ii arsa t. tie ato.o s...aeriue .epe4 T.. N
Monday ue -!st nay OF August lsid. at 81.
. eiocs {. H.. al The ran h beuae IN the Aoftn
ha lf s. sitg.l .. Twp. y. s! =" 6th 7. b.. IA
Keld County. G1urals.
L4tsa AZ Grseleg. this 18Th day II july. 1915,
D. J. McAFEE,
Sntri.f u Wea Count
Aaaele . Terasn. Aiisuss.
Oats q fFat Pu5iis4.i5n "a Aus. =, ...J.
L2ta d l4at i1tls1at4oH Aux 7. isid
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Last Friday W. b, Dunlap and II. W.
Fowler accompanied by The Enterprise
inan went to Greeley to attend the
Republican county assembly. A. G..
Niekerson and Louis Allen were cx-
peeted to return from Denver via
Greeley and add their names to ours.
but they were unable to make ii.
The assembly was much the same as
usual, but the ticket published IN an
other place shows hat there was more
OF contest than Two Years ago, and
that the people are 10 have more
choice than then at the primary e.ec-
ton Sept. II.
We We're very much surprised to find
when we arrived Ia Greeley Friday
morning that C. Il. Detord Of Buck
lngham was already on the ground and
had launched his candidacy for the leg,
islaturc on platform opposed to coun-
ty division. Investigation showed that
delegates from eastern Weld county
we're unanimous Except Bueknghaml
IN the wish that We be a candidate.
We therefore did so. The vote stood
DeFord 240, Graves 328.
In selecting his campaign issue. ID
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
County Division Meeting.

Another meeting Of rcpresentives
from this section Of Weld county are
reminded that there wiil be meeting
of these representatives at Grover.
next Tuesday, August 10Th. Each
postoiiice is entitled to sand delegate,
and where congressional township
does not have po8toftice, they are en-
titled to the same representation. The
chairman md secretary were supposed
to notify people Of eacn township, hat
we confess personally to have been re-
miss in performing the task, except as
we have mentioned the matter IN the
paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
hrt truhlisHer, Serial 0iscnG
Department VI lie lnIrrvg.
6. :. land 0I.ce at otel.laE, Colorado.
June 70. lsib.
Ao1IcE IS hereby given that William
4. Patterson, OF Weldona, Colorado,
8Bo, On OctoDer /, i9i2, made hume
stead Entry No. 0is0J6. for East Half
oi, Section Il, Township s North,
Range y West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
mas hied notice u inteatiun tu make
Final Three Year Frouf, 10 establish
claim ~ the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner,
clyde l.. olan!eyl, III New Kaymer,
Colorado, on the sth day Of August,
lsI5.
Claimant nHmes as witnesses:
iszfs ivsUa. u New K4yn.sr, Colorado.
aauss 81. Setisun. Il ''
Ie.is j. Norton. If s-g
f...usr l.. Lsana. of ~
i. +, BROWNS, KegialeF.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916
REPUBLICAN, pRIMAEY TICKET

AT the county assembly held by the
Republicans in Greeley last Friday the
following were given Il place on the
primary ballot:
Robert Z. Wiubourn, State Senator
w. K. Gi!erest, {. II. DeFord and
G. K. Graves, Representatives.
County Judge. Thomas A. Nixon.
Sheriff, S. ]. McAfec.
County Treasurer, ". L. Patterson
and w. + Willis.
County Assessor. Robert +. Hanna.
County ciett and Recorder, 7. T..
Wilson ard a. J. Allen.
Superintendent Of Schools, c. w.
Martin.
Coroner, F. W. Caulder and DR.. W.
II. Averill.
County Surveyor. l.. /. st.mson, r.
W. Gelder, and Howard Blackburn.
County Commissioner. Dist. No. l..
AL heClaye, Willis Eaton, I. A.
Baieh, George s. Adams.
County Commissioner. Dist. No. 8.
Charles F. Howard, W. S. Decker, Dan
Straight. ....
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NUricE f0n rru1.IcArluN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n. r, u. tP4bl,theft s,u at-n!s5g3
Department OF the Interior.
L. $. la1d O.laa az stc1l.aa. caiarado.
June l3, 1916.
Norcz is hereby given that Camiel
De Gryse, Of Stoneaam, Colorado, aho,
On August 8, 1910, MADE Homestead
Entry, No. 0i3s87, for North East
Quarter of, Section 26, Township 7
North, Range IS West. 6la Principal
Meridian, has filed nolicr Of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land aauYe desrfib-
ed, before United States Commissioner.
Clyde L. stanlegl, at New Raymer,
Colorado, on the 18th day OF August,
1916.
Claimant names as wftnespes:
Charles W RotB, of Stanehsrl. coIarado.
Laon Van GFaefsehepe, Of
John Dasau. of g-g4
Ralph Bartram. Of 7.Z5
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

seems to US that DIR. DeIRoFd mas mis-
taken the wishes OF the people Of this
section, or else he has lent himself to
an effort to th~art them in their wish-
cs. 1t is probable that Mr.. DeForG
would not state his position in that
way, but We are not alone in taking
tnat view Of bis platform.
l. occurs to us tnat it would be very
proper for Mr.. DeF0rd to take the peo-
pie of this section into his confidence,
and we offer him an opportunity To GO
so through our columns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
The Time to KICK about Taxes

You are advised that beginning Aug
ust Z and extending through the week
! shall be in my Office, Gl5-7th St,
Greeley To sit in my official capacity to
listen to any and all complaints.
Please make during this period any
complaint you hare 10 make on valGa-
tions placed on your property, Ii you
are far from the county seat, write me
your complaint aad ii will be given the
same careful attention you would re-
ceive in making a personal call.
A, L. Muinper,
County Assessor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NOTICE ron rtuLrc,r,o,.


". P. l.. lPuniisnegi Serial eii4i7
Department OF the interior.
United States Land oiflce al Sterling Colorado
august Z. 1916.
horleG is hereby given that Henry
A, Gray, Of Avalo. Colorado, who, on
June Il, 1872, made Homestead Entry,
No. 0i7437, for Northwest Quarter,
Section 2, Northeast Quarter, Section
3, Township 10 North, Range Sc West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on the
18th day Of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace J. Woods. Of Aysi1 Colorado.
GeorIsc N, Dykes. Of
Elmer campstnn. OF SO
Joha a, Csawfsfd Of a-li
Az, BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NOTICE Fon PUBLICATION

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
NRL tfunitshtai Serielts7s7
Department u tHs Lnleuun
G. n, Land ulliee at stc.tlas, Colorado.
August 2nd, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Liscomb
T. Blown, OF New kaymer, Colorado.
who, on Sept. llth, 1909, made home-
steali Entry. No. 05l67for LIZ, SECTION
l5, Township 6 ~, Range 81 W. 9th
Principal Meridian, has Tiled notice OF
intention TO make Final Five Year
proof, To establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk Of the
District Conrt, at tit. Morgan. Colora-
90, on the huh day Of September, 1916.
Claimant Hames as witnesses
Herman o. Landva.l, Of New Ragnier. Colorado
Gustai A. JeI.sen. vi
tied H. hisman, OF =" s.i0
Lee BoWies. Of " 81
A, F. BROWNS. Registpr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
REGISTRATION

The registration board and Judges Of
election for this year in this precinct
are +. l.. Knapp, Chas. Duabar, and
C. L. Snyder.
The dates for registration will he
Tuesday, Sept. 5, Monday. Sept. II.
ami primary election Will be September
Y.
The further dates for registration
will be Tuesday, Oct. 2ith, and .lon-
day, Nov. 8, with election Tuesday
Nov. 7th.
These Judges will select their own
clerks OF election.
You should register or be registered
on one oi these dates or you cannot
vote.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
NurscH ron PUBLICATION.

d. r. l.. tfabiishegi ssr.al-)llg!4
department nr inr Interior.
Y. $. Land Ddlce ~ aIefiiaa. Co.olada
august Z, 1916.
Aoacg ID hereby given that Eli
Jones, Of New Raymer, Colorado, who,
on NOV. p, 1917, made Homestead En-
tfg, No. y.a6l4, Tor North haI Vi.
Section u, township North, Range Il
West, bth ffiucpai MERIDIAN. has filed
notice ui intention to maze Final Three
laar Proof, 10 establish claim To the
.anu above described, before United
atltes Commissioner. at New aaymer.
Colorado, on tie zGth DAY OF septrn-
ber 1916.
'lsiWHnt naMes ps witnesses
fAasirs ii. Sto l. " Egw I.asmss..,1ale4do.
GsGg,iss1 .aeae... 81
John A. D.uegAu, of s-l3
GaaFles Sfla.u =. III
A. F, BROWNS. R,gistor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
A. F. BROWNS, Registcr.
NoILeE 10. IrHLl,,ArloN

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
NFL rnLianEi Serial gls04s
EeraruarHg II Ire lnteIon
q. :. -auH Office at Sfetslns. Colorado.
august 7. 1915.
honcG Is hereby gwen that Edward
Ia Bounty Il New kaymer, Colorado,
VINO, ou October, 5. lsls, mace homa-
stead Entry. No. 0,oos6. for West half
Of, Section a, township 10 North.
Range 81 " ~ 9Th Principal hendian,
ms filed notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described. be-
lore United States Commissioner, at
New Rdymee, Colorado, on tae z6lh
day of September, 1916.
Claimant Eames as witnesses.
be''d ), Gibsoa, ei &ee is-ytlsr. Colorado.
Edward {. @r8stelu. vi t
Ia Hoffman, ii $40
EtBty .s4h.ci. u g-Il
.. a. F. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
Weather ard Crcps

Conditions could not have been bet
ter than the past week for preparing
the soil for winter wheat and for the
growing corn. Plenty of rain. and still
opportunity to work the land, insures 6
fine start for a considerably Increased
acreage OF grain.
Wheat prieet keep going up, Ind the
farmer smiles and smile.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

We published last week t@o columns
If plate matter about tae he'd Law
from the cattle growers associations.
Ne g.so published the resolutions Of
The Igo hrange. Vie made q yery
Dref continent on the facts. We do
not state now we stood on the law
He tnd ourselves reported both ways,
and what We nave o. have hot done
question. We did not sign TIE petition
ior tHe herd lag. nor did We circulate
,he petition Tor il. We I'D, AS notary
public take the Acknowledgement on
several petitions, ANA sJma were sent
TO the Great Divide in envelopes beaf-
ing our return card. fhat accounts
Tor the report that We sent In The pc
ution. We nFe not entitled to credit
for taing 80, nor to nay b.sme for il.
8Jtn aldes To tae herd law arg entitled
to nape tHGlr Views stated. Inc In
tefpti Is Away willing 10 give the
other fellow a chance 70 be heard. We
confess 10 2 Eoad deal Of neglect IN not
informing ourselves Of the provisions
of The herd law. but we shal cndeavar
10 obtain s0me light before election
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10
AT, BROWNS. Rses.t,
NOTICE FnR pUni.lrArlns-


NIL. tpubhshet, serlai.ol.sga
Department ~ the Interior.
[. :. Land oeiee 81 sterling, Colorado.
June 10, 1916.
NoTicE is hereby given that Leon
Eangruefsehepe, OF Stoneham, Colora-
Go, who, on March 2, 1910, made Home
stead Entry, No. oll592. for Southeast
Quarter Of. Section 20, Township I
North, Range &c West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Five Year Proof. TO es.
tabllsh claim to the land above dascrib-
ed. before United States Commissioner.
Clyde l.. Stanley, at New Raymef.
Colorado, en- the 18th day Of August,
1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles W. Roth, of stonebAln, Colorado.
CAMEL Do GFyEe, ef IT.
John nugzn. II =" Ga
Ralph BartrztsH a I-sI
AT. BROWNS. Legiatsf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-10

George S. Adams, one Of our most
prominent ranehlts, hNiuE been des.
ignatad bg tie republican county
assembly al ouc of the four candidates
for the republican nomination for coun-
" commissioner from this district will
make The race at the primaries. Nj.
Adama is one of Weld eauaty's basl
known citizens having been 2 resident
therein the pasg tbiFty-hve years, il
part Of wlIieh time he has been identi-
fed with t3e Union National Bank of
Greeley as cashier, and for two turns
be held the office of county treasurer
which position he filled with much
credit 10 himself ana advantage 10 the
county. lis fairness ard bsoad policy
in this capacity won him hundreds Of
friends. Ills experience as 4 furmer,
ranehof and in financial matters houId
Ill him for the position Of commissioner
and enable him 70 handle the business
ot the county in an unusually competent
aad bualHessiike manner. 1t hnu.d be
eEuensly gratifying t. the people of
the northern and eastern eEd oil tn
county that hr. Adams is as wsII vers-
ed ia the needs Of this as in those Of
the irrigated sections Of this district.
However if popular choice is 10 b.
made, it hehooges every republican
voter to turn out to the primaries and
support their candidate with their en-.
tire strength. -ALv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26

If William j. Bryan hoped to see Con
gress pass resolution warning Amer
lean citizens to keep off armed liners he
ought to have kept himself out of the
present discussion in Washington BY
his intrusion he is likely to defeat the
cause which he hoped to see succeed. The
nation is not in mood to take dictation
from William j Bryan, not after his de-
sertion of the administration in a time
OF great stress. Bryan himself thought
his services were of no use then; and
nothing has come up to change the situa
ton in such a way as to require those
services. Bryan, basking in the sun
shine OF Florida winter, does very
well; Bryan, thrusting himself into ma
tonal councils. is very much out of
place especially since he voluntarily left
those councils in fit of temper. The
kilograms which he is sending to all con
gressmen are likely to find prompt con-
signment to the waste basket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26

That Norwich university, as well al
the University of Vermont and Middle
bury college. is an institution of un
usually long record is impressed upor
one by reference to the annual catalogue
of the university, just issued, which
shows that Norwich is now on her 9th
year. The other two colleges named al
ready have passed the century mark
But while Norwich is very old nstitu-
ton it is giving evidence of youthful pro-
gressiveness in various ways, chiefly per-
haps as relating to the military side of
the Institution. This advance might have
been expected because of the election to
the presidency of a man who is an officer
in the United States army and who has
been prominent in directing military de-
partments in other institutions as well
as in national guard affairs. Not the
least noteworthy feature along this line
is the preparation being made for a mill
tary summer school at Mortified during
the coming long vacation. This summer
school will be calculated to attract many
young men to the military college and it
should have the effect OF increasing the
enrolment in the regular courses at the
university. We find, by recourse to the
catalogue, that total of l45 men were
of them being in the entering class. If.
the summer school turns out successfully,
as now expected, the next entering class
should be fully as large and the mem
bership of the present freshman class
should be held almost intact. A cadet
corps of 200 young men would give Nor
witch numerical standing that it has
not held for a long time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
License Principle Called Unfair.

Editor, Times: AS constant reader
of your valued paper, | have noticed let
ters relating to our liquor laws, and as
all of the writer's fail to hit the vital
principles involved, please give me a
little space to explain.
The institution known as the saloon
any public drinking resorts and has
been in every land where it has gained
a foothold, prolific producer of crime,
a center of disorder, which ought to De
suppressed as public nuisance.
But under the license law we encourage
and protect the makers of criminals in
stead of REFRESHING and furnishing them
The state takes rake-otf. thus be-
coming partner, and we all as citizens
of Vermont, are collectively in cahoots
with the rumseller in the manufacture
Of drunkards. And who wants them7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
RISING ABOVE PARTY.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts is courageous man. He is
moreover, more nearly after the stamp
of real statesman than we are often
privileged to be acquainted with now
adays. Senator Lodge is a Republican
and comes from the blue hlooded ranks
of that party. He is rock-ribbed in his
Repubieanism, one might say, standing
firmly by the ideas which form the foun-
dation Of his party's existence. Indeed,
he is not even radical Republican. Yet
Senator Lodge has had the courage to
sink his party differences for the present
and to come out in defense Of a Demo-
cratic president. He has submerged his
party affiliations and taken the stand Of
patriot. Lodge may or may not be
right in his stand; but he il man enough
20 come out and state his convictions
even though il be in support Of an ad-
ministration Of the opposite political
party. He IL treating the subject Of the
United States relation to German sub
marine warfare a. an American citizen.
not a. a Republican or a Democrat He
Is looking beyond mere party lines. He
Il looking for the welfare Of the nation
without regard t. what effect bis aotion
VIII have On tie influence Of his party
in the next presidential election. sena-
tor Lodges attitude IL most refreshing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
Interesting Questions and Answers for
the Voters of Vermont.

Editor, Times:
How many towns in Vermont have Ii
censed liquor saloons? Fourteen.
How many do not license them? TIVE
hundred thirty-two,
How many no-saloon towns have drug
gist licenses to sell liquor doctors pre-
scriptions? Seven.
How many towns have no druggist
licenses? Two hundred thirty-four.
How many towns have hotels with
| liquor licenses? Twelve.
! How many towns where hotels have nc
liquor lieensesy Two hundred thirty four
How many hotels in the state have a
lcenseG Seventeen.
How many hotels that have no licenses
| Over one hundred.
| Where are the best hotels located
Mostly in no-license towns. Waterbury,
| Woodstock, st. Johnsbury, Brattleboro,
Manchester, Barre, Springfield, Bellows
Falls, and many others.l
Which hotels have the best automobile
tourists trafficl In proportion to the
size of the town. the no-lieense hotels.
What proportion of automobile tour
lists prefer to stop at liquor-selling ho-
telsg Not ten per cent.
What brings most of the automobile
tourists to Vermont? The glorious Green
mountains that God placed here, and all
our beautiful scenery.
VIII il make difference with the auto
mobile tourists if the II hotels now hav-
ing a license fail to get another licensei
Hardly; these tourists want good roads
and good food-not whiskey.
Can we afford to menace the young
manhood of our state for the sake of IL
greedy hotel menu mol
Should we legislate to satisfy the liq-
uor craving of less than ten per cent. Of
the automobile tourists? MOI
To whom do the licensed hotels SELF the
most of their hquori To the young men
of Vermontl
Do the citizens of no-lieense towns COM
plain because their druggists cannot sell
alcohol and other liquors? They do not.
Do physicians complain because these
druggists do not sell liquors Very sell
dom, il ever.
Can druggists and physicians buy and
keep alcohol and other liquors for proper I
use in compromising medicines for the use 4
Of the sick and Of the aged and feeble I
They can.
How can the druggists furnish alcohol
10 be used for external PurPosesi BY (
having Il compounded with a little arnica,
witch hazel, or other appropriate remedy. 4
What can BE- used for spirit lamps
Denatured alcohol. the same - now--no
sw against that. II
How can alcohol b. procured for anti
spite purposes and for scientific expert
nentst By ordering il from regular