davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
TWO SONS IN THE WAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Robinson Of stowe
Give Two Boys to the World Conflict.

Stowe, May 16.--Don l.. Robinson. whose
brother, Lewis Robinson, while serving
with a Canadian contingent lost one eye,
a leg and otherwise was seriously injured,
has enlisted in the cavalry reserve and
expects to go Monday to Fort Ethan Allen
to enter service. Hc is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles I. Robinson of this village.
Lewis Robinson, who Is now in an Eng
lish hospital is not recovering very fast
from his injuries 1t is feared that his
other leg, which was seriously injured
will not be of much use to him. He is
able to get about only in a wheel chair,
after several months In n hospital.
Still another Stowe boy is serving in the
war, Mrs. s. M. Ashland receiving word
to-day from her son, Frank Ashland, an
nouncing his safe arrival In France, where
he IL serving with Canadian troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Middlebury Has Public safety Coin init
tee of % Men,

Middlebury, May l6.-lra II. La airIeur
and Willis n. Cady, who were appon ed
at the recent patriotic mass meeting to
appoint public safety committee in addi.
ton to themselves, this morning made
up the committee. with the names Of the
following men, the first seven of whom
are to compose the executive committee
Ira II. LaF1eur. w. n. Cady. Albert w.
Dickens. Prof. RAYMOND Mcfarland, Dr.
Philip r. Meilen, John f.. Weeks, Prof
William W. McGflton, Denis II. McHugh.
Thomas r. Burns, Sr., Homer NJ, Balm.
Il. b. Cornwall, Earl Dewey, Clinton w.
Tisdale, J. Arthur Douglas, Daniel Gloves
Robert f. Pinney. Edward Higgins.
George II. chaffee, Arthur N. Brown,
Edward p. Seymour, Charles A LYMAN
and Fred 8. Brookins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
vERGENNES.

Fred s. Grady of Burlington was in
town Tuesday afternoon making ar
rangements for the funeral OF his
mother, MIS-. Adeline Grady. which was
held yesterday morning at 10 O'clock at
st. Peters Church, the Rev L. A. We
zina officiating. Burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery by the side
of her husband, Andrew Grady. who
died several wears ago. Mrs. Grady
was born in February. 1886. at St pie.
Can, the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Nazareth NBoslcv. Sne was mar
ried TO Andrew Grady in Orwell when
only Is wears OF age. She is survived
by three sons. Fred s. George w. and
p. T.. Grady. al of Burlington: and one
daughter. Mrs. Aurustus Ianrevinc-
A SON was born SUNDAY evening AT the
Mary Fletcher ho,pital to stunt and
Mrs H. A. Farrar-Afrs. William MN
ITO has return.d from a visit IN friend.
i, Rur;;npton H Ave,v has heen
elected q 'delerate from the rerrishurr
C,onpreyativral church IN the STATE
Conere9ationaI conferences held this
week at Rrandon-.W T Thomnson
has retu,r.d iron, few davs, visit to
reIa,ives in Wcvbridge.
RoInh r. uo,is ~ ths dairy ,,iri.ior n,
~. ~ hu,ea,, ~ apir., INDUSTRY ~
yo shin n ic in tnwn rO.nne :.
,,,, 10 ~, . T., .,,,. soo,i,,' 20
Ga w.. e 20 In, ,,rnauc,;on r,a
h,,r.or ~ osn,,,, non,n,a,a ad on ;ny.st,.
yat;or - ,h,s ,,no ~, Ind,ana arI
two ,,.. rs' ;,,'."..,n.;,,, g., Nj, Coro-
lima is r..n.,..1'' so,,,,,,,,.1 rhus r,r
THAR trr.s,,s".in. Hn,o S,so,o,ad t,ot
the .ot., oos, 80 s''o,,, lii. a. ,,,,c,
preaten ,,,,n e. has 49,, nons,dnrod -Th.
Misses rs,%r, ana U.,"n T,T, snan, S,,,d,.,
hon, Er,da, S,. .'s H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
Mrs. Harriet Sessions Dies.

man Sessions. widow of John C. Ses-
slons, died at her home in East Middle
bury yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
Of a complication of diseases. She was
6S years of age and is survived by two
daughters, Miss Il. Eliza Sessions and
Miss Jennie Il. Sessions of East Middle
bury; one sister. Mrs. A. A. Fletcher
Of Salisbury; one brother, Albert Cush-
man Of Salisbury: and Newton Elmer of
East Middlebury. who has been a MEM
ber OF the family. Mrs. Sessions was
born In Ripton August q. 1S4S, daughter
of william Il. and Amanda DOLBY
Cushman. The funeral will be held at
the house on Friday afternoon at two
o. clock, the Rev. r. Barnby Leach Of
Montpelier officiating, with burial in
Prospect cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
RUTLAND BARBER SHOOTS SELF.

Rutland. May l6.-Robcrt .. Davies.
who for IA years had been a barber in
this city, committed suicide at his room
In the st. James Hotel here this morn
ing by shooting himself in the head. He
was found by chambermaid after nc
died. Davies Is survived by his wife anL
two children, from whom he had lived
apart for some time. He was u years
old. The man recently figured ae re-
spondent In an illegal liquor selling case
and II Is said that the probability of q
big flne by the government because he
had paid no federal excise tax was the
reason for his act. He belonged to the
Masons. Odd Fellows. Foresters and
Woodmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

Z the Atlantic liners. This action so
pleased the passengers on board that
they sent message of greeting and
appreciation to the commander of the
destroyer The message read: Brit
ish passengers on board steamer
bound for a British port under the pro-
lection of an American torpedo de-
stroyer send their hearty greetings to
her commander and her officers and
crew and desire to express their keen
appreciation of this practical co-opera-
ton between the government and peo-
| pies of the United States and the Brit
sh empire, who are now fighting to-
| gether for the freedom Of the seas"
Many enthusiastic persons managed to
get snapshots of the American vessels
in Queenstown harbor. but the best pic
lures. and those that are destined to be-
come famous are moving pictures taken
by the official British government
photographer as the fiotilla steamed into
port.
! On arriving in Queenstown some of the
members Of the crews of the destroyers
were granted brief shore leave. They
were fairly made captives by the towns
people. who insisted on taking them to
their homes, where they piled the sailors
with good things to eat and drink. They
were the first American naval men seen
in these parts for many years, and they
were bombarded with questions concern
ing the happenings in America by people
who have relatives there.
| AS they wandered through the streets
the Americans observed the Stars and
Stripes flying from many buildings. They
we're told that these were hoisted to cele-
brate the entry of the United States into
the war and had been left there as an
honor to the American sailors whom they
had been expecting.
London. May 16-vice admiral Sil
David Beatty. commander of the Brit.
ish grand fleet. has sent the follow
ling message to Admiral Henry r
Mayo. commander Of the United States
Atlantic fleet
THE grand fleet rejoices that the
Atlantic fleet will now share in pre-
serving the liberties OF the world and
maintaining the chivalry Of the sea-
! Admiral Mayo replied:
| THE United States Atlantic fleet
appreciates the message from the Brit.
ish fleet and welcomes opportunities
for work with the British fleet for the
freedom of the seas"
LonuOn May lb.-The admiralty an
| nounced to-day the arrival of Ameri-
! can destroyers in British waters.
The following announcement was
| given out:
"The British admiralty states that a
fotilla of United States destroyers re-
Gently arrived in this country to CO.
| operate with our naval forces in the
prosecution of the war"
| Rear Admiral Sims, l.. 5. n, is in gen.
eral command of all the United States
naval forces that are sent to European
waters
The admiralty announces that the
services which the American vessels
are rendering to the allied cause are
of the great value and are deeply ap-
! preciated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
AMERICAN TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYERS IN
EUROPEANWAR ZONE

Squadron Arrives at Queenstown and Imme-
diately Puts to Sea Again to Search for Ger
man U-Boats-One of the Fleet Escorts
Liner Across Atantic-British Naval Of
ficials Compliment u S. Sailors and Craft for
Fine Appearance-Vic Admiral Sir David
Beatty and Admiral Henry T. Mayo Ex-
change Greetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
NEARLY ASPHYXIATED.
LungmOtOr Saves II. Carl Smith, Em
pl0ye Of Capital City Gas Co.

Montpelier. May 16-H. Carl Smith of
School street, an employe of the Capital
City Gas company. nearly died of
Iasphyxiation late this afternoon while
working near the residence of Barney
Carney on Court street. He was SUPER
Intending the repair of leak in the gas
3nain on Court street and was overcome.
Yrhe lungmotor was hurried from the Of
flee of the Tenney Electric company to
-he scene and was used with good effect.
MIR Smith being sufficiently revived 80
'that he was taken to his home. He was
posting comfortably tonight and will re-
lover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HEARS ADDISON CASE.
superior Judge Wilson sits In Place ot
Justice Miles. DISQUALIFIED,

montpelier, May t6.--Supreme court,
with Superior Judge g. c. Wilson sitting
In place of Justice w. w. Miles, disquali-
fed, heard arguments in the Addison
county case OF Vermont Box company
vs. W. L. Hanks this morning. The lower
court returned verdict for the defend
ant The case OF Ludlow SAVING, hank
VS. knight was argued during. the after
noon session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
MERCURY GOES DOWN.
lee Quarter of an Inch Thick Forms en
sun Water In MlddIebuvy.

Middiehury, May 16--rhc mercury
airuct the 8-desree above zero point mere
at Ave o'clock this morning and ice
formed on still water during the night
10 TIE thickness Of almost a quarter Or
an inch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
TOOK HER PART

Edith--"1hat cat of n Jenn.e Smith aaId
that YOU wore 35," Agncs--"Shc did H'
...Yes, and called her down for it, .too-
7 told hcr you were not rs old as you
looked by 10 years "-lsrston Transcript,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

FREE PRMss WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
The evening current., 1917-12-31
SMUGGLERS OVER MEXICAN
BORDER ERE BUSY.
n D-A--
By Associated Press.

FL Paso. Dec. 3l.--All Of the
tricks which smugglers have used
in the past to get contraband goods.
ammunition and iewelry In and out
Of Mexico are now being employed
TO get contraband foodstuffs into
Mexico through this port. False
bottmos In trunks. wagons and
automobile trucks with two floors
and peddlers' carts with false par
titions are some OF the devices re-
sorted to by the men who would
evade the food embargo. Recently
large quantity OF lard and sugar,
prohibited articles, were discovered
under a pile OF merchandise on a
commission brokers' float. The
goods were coniiscated and the brok''
er's license revoked. IL In believed
much of the smuggled contraband
IL being sent to Germans in Mexico
The evening current., 1917-12-31

Miss Lila Courtney returned last
evening from u week delightfully."-
spent at the Hamilton ranch. Mrs.
j. W. Hamilton and son. Henry
Hamilton. and T.. S. Pickens and sis
ter. Miss Mary Pickens. came down
In the car. They say they had a
nice time out there. The children
enjoyed a treat and a Christmas
tree at the Last Chance school
house. Old Santa Claus was there
and some oi the little ones didn't
like the looks OF his nose. but said
the candy and oranges were lust
right"
The evening current., 1917-12-31

A. u. Smith. the new county agri-
culturist. liz here this week and with
j. w. Knorr. former county agent.
" looking over the field and meet
ing some OF the Carlsbad people.
College for two years and Is
thorough in his field OF work; 10 a
young man that seemingly knows
the field he is entering. With Mr..
Knorr. they will be away two weeks
at college. attending conference
there, and when they return. Mr.
Knorr will go with him over the
county and help him get things
well arranged for the new years
work. II will probably be Febru-
AIRY lat before Mr.. Knorr and family
move from Carlsbad.
The evening current., 1917-12-31

DIR. ID. ID. Swnaringin, Of Roswell.
N. MeN.. eye, ear. noc and throat.
glasses fitted, will he IN Carlsbad al,
Or. Lauer's office sth, 9th and 10th
Of each month.
The evening current., 1917-12-31

Mr., Hanson and Collin Jerrell
two salesman from r. G. Horne's.
motored to the Thayer ranch and
back yesterday.
The evening current., 1917-12-31
Father and Son In Double wedd,no.

Clyde &. Byers. forty.fve years old.
and his son, Vance, were married In .
double ceremony recently nt Grand
Haven, Mich. Miss Jeanette Williams
became the fathers bride and Miss
Margaret Reading was welded TO The
IN. All four live In Chicago.
The evening current., 1917-12-31

WANTED TO RENT or buy a
second hand typewriter.
Apply CURRENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
VILLAGE LODGES
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Bowdoinham Me, Nov o6.-Vilage
Lodge Of Masons celebrated it's tooth
anniversary Saturday evening with an
entertainment, installation and ban
nuet. The charter of the lodge. which is
the oldest organization in town, was
granted by the Grand Lodge of Mass
achusetts in 1917.
An entertainment was furnished by
the Bowdoin College GIce Club and
there were addresses by Samuel b.
Furbish Of Brunswick and Willard
Blake Of Wellesley Hills Mass. Two of
Mr. Blake's great great grandfathers
were charter members of the lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
READFIELD

DEPOT The funeral of Frank r.
|. Lambert was held at his late home on
Thursday. The Readfeld lodge of Ma
sons conducted the services. Rev
James kenfrew was the officiating cler-
gyman. MIR. Lambert was SO years old
He is survived by wife and two sons
Green Lambert, Donald G. Lambert
from L. of NJ, and Frank Elwyn
Lambert. Those present from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Greenee
DR.. and Mrs. Greene, Rumford; Chas
Green, Mrs. Niles and Miss Myrtle
Greene, Skowhegan; L. Z. Lambert,
Bangor; S. II. Durham, L. of NJ. Os-
good Crawford, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Clark, Mrs. D. II. Sherman
Miss Carson and Charles Carson,
Randolph: Mrs. Phila Hutchins and
daughter Ruth, Fort Fairfield. The in
terment was at Riverside cemetery
Pennington. The floral gifts were
many and beautiful
Warren Stinchfeld and Willis Brown
returned from successful hunting
trip to Kineo Friday. Mr.. Stinchfcld
brought deer and three partridges
and Mr.. Brown a deer and four par
tridses, the deer weighing over 100 lbs.
Donald Lambert returned Monday 70
L. of NJ.
Mrs. Hutchins OF Fort Fairfield will
pass the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Lambert
The Rcd Cross women are picking
ever beans. The money earned is TO be
USED for Red Cross purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
SIDNEY

NORTH-A social dance will be held
N Sidney Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 2S. Music by HarIow's or
rhcstra of Waterville. All are cordial
ly invited.
The workers of the Red Gross viii
meet with Mrs. Fred Creed for an all
Gay meeting Friday, Nov. go A sood
attendance is desired.
Mrs ;. L. W. Merrill Of Providence.
L. l., Mrs. w. II, Fogg Of Dorchester.
Mass, and Walter II. Merrill of Leo
minister. Mass. who accompanied thu
remains of the late Silas l.. w. Merrill
"f Providence, +. l., to this town for
burial Wednesday and who have been
passing few days in the home Of their
sister. Mrs. +. c. Moore returned 20
their respective home Friday, accom-
Panied by Mrs Moore.
Charles Waite is receiving congrat-
u'ations from his many friends in town
upon his recent appointment by the
United States government as an in
%pcctor Of harnesses. Mr.. Waite pass
cd . very successful Civil Service ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
MONMOUTH.

\ union meeting under the auspices
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
| Mon was held Sunday evening at the
Methodist church The president Or
the local society, Mrs. Helen Haynes,
presided and introduced the speaker.
Mrs Althca Qumby, State president
of the w c. T. T.. who gave an in
teresting address on Temperance and
War Service" She gave some account
or the great work that is being done
IL, this society for the soldiers and
sailors.
Earold r. Flanders has been ap-
pointed mail carrier on Route No. 10,
I,ural Free Delivery, in place of f.
a. Hall who resigned. He will take
the route Monday, Dec. g.
Willard Day has accepted a position
as clerk in II. Il. Blake Co. grocery
store.
Mrs. j. G. Colt expects TO so to Au-
-usta this week to pass the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. William Ed
wards. Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Hill and little
son OF Lewiston were guests last week
Of Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Boyd.
&, MIR. and Mrs. W. w. Woodbury. will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27

George Otis Cutler for moro than
% wears an empoye of the Boston y
Maine railroad, died at the Maine Cen
eral hospital Friday evening. having
been stricken with a shock at his place
Of business in the morning. Mr.. cut
Ter had made his home in Portland for
between IS and 80 Years and previous
to that time was in Toledo. ohi" with
the Lake Shore, Michigan & Southern
railroad. He was born g. years ago in
Dexter, the son Of George and Sarah
Horne Cutler. He attended the pub
lie schools Of Dexter and was gladU
ated from the Dexter academy. bccom-
ing associated with his father in bust
ness following his graduation. His
wife, who survives, was Abba ?Iila
can OF Bangor. Two daughters. Miss
Maude w. Cutler of Portland and Mrs.
Charles Louis Weber of Mount Yer
non, y. j.. also survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27

entertain Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. r. Blake Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flanders and little daughter Eleanor,
and Henry Owen Of Arlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Bates will have
as guests Mr.. Bates mother. Mrs.
Mary Bates. Bert Bates. Miss Ethel
Robinson, MI. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sherman will en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs r.. c. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longfellow and
daughter. Miss Anna, will he guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Little
Mr.. and Mrs. Osca True .Nill he
guests of their daughter, Mrs. f. T.
Frost and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Day will enter
Willard Day and son Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Day and little son Nal
com. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haskell.
Miss Laura +. Libby will return to
her home in Phillips for a few days
vacation.
Miss Hazel A. Gibbs will pass the
short vacation at her home in Read
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Barrett will
pass Thanksgiving with relatives in
keenc, \. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r, Shorcy will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H.
Shaw in Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Max
we'll Of Livermorc Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. and j. Raymond Ham OF Wales,
Miss Jennie and Ruby Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Thompson
Will entertain MIR. and Mrs. George
Haynes and Miss Rena Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Lord will pass
Thanksgiving in South Portland, tho
guests of their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Bent.
Miss Anna LoncfelIow. teacher in
West Bridgewator, Mass. will pass a
few days vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Long fellow.
Miss Edna Frost will return on
Wednesday from Norwood, Mass, for
weeks vacation.
Miss 1.orcna Cochrane will return,
from Augusta Thursday morning to
pass Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cochrane.
Miss Esther Simpson will be al home
from Sabattus for a few days vaca-
ton.
Nh and Mrs. Winfield Packard Of
augusta Will be Thanksgiving guests
Of Mr.. packard's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. =. Packard,
There will he dance at Knight of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
PlTTSF|ELD
Important Dairy Meeting Mon
day-TOwn Schools Close on
Wednesday for Thanksgiving
Recess - Meeting Teachers
Training Class

The next regular board meeting Of
the executive board of the PittstielG
Red Cross Will be held Saturday aft
ernoon, Dec. l, at go o'clock. - }
O'Clock the Same day the regular
quarterly meeting of the Red Cross
will he held.
Frank W. Paige is visiting relatives
in Lynn, Mass.
The last Of series Of six lessons in
First Aid in the Rcd Cross was sivc II
Monday evening TO tho class Of Camp
fire Girls. who have been taught - .or.
l.. \. Porter.
Mrs. William Carcili passed Mon
day in Bangor with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Morrow.
r.. H. Goodwin and family have
rented rooms in National Bank block
which they viii occupy fo~ tie win
ter months closing their homo for tho
time.
\ Dairy meeting vas held in
Grange hall Monday forenoon at 10
O'Clock. w. /. Morton of Orono sa"e
Z talk on 'Silos and Silage," after
which there was Il general discussion
on Mix and Grain"
Mr. End Mrs. g. a. Stevens, who has
ola home in Troy. have returned to
their home in this town.
George +. MAYO and T. G. I.anvey
of this town with friends from Dover
and Skowhecan, arc on a hunting trip
to Harrington.
Morrill, Burse Of this town, NJ c. L.,
10, student at Brown University.
Providence, f. l.. has been elected
,of ,1l
team a. the college.
A Thanksgiving ball Will BE- given in
Union hall Wednesday evening, Nov.
IS, under the auspices of the X. of P.
lodge. II. F. Libby will act as floor
manager.
W r. Wheeler of the 309rd Battery.
stationed at Camp Devens, is passing
a six-days furlough in Hartland with
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID.
Wheeler
a special meeting Of Somerset lodge,
X. of p. was held Monday evening for
work in the degree of Esquire on three
candidates.
William Dobson has joined w. B.
McGiNery and J. w. Manson of this
town, who, with out-of-town friends,
are on q hunting trip in the vicinity Of
The Forks.
The town schools will close Wednes-
tay, Nov. IS, for the Thanksgiving re-
to$s until the following Monday.
\ meeting Of tho Teachers Training
class, including teachers Of the local
Sunday schools, was held Monday eve
ming with Rev. A. f. Wright at the
Uni, ersalist parsonage.
Mrs ". G.. Humphrey was in Ban
cor Sunday to visit her brother, Coun-
~ Attorney T. A. Anderson, who re-
contly underwent { severe surgical OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING IT
You Cannot Fool the
Women

Once you have shown them and got
their confidence they Will stick
through thick and thin to what they
know and believe is a good thing.
Hundreds of women in our city
are going around today with joy in
their hearts and a new lease on life
and health where before each day was
one long nervous drag Of misery"
As one woman expressed it, It's
not the work you do it's the way you
feel that makes the drudgery, you
cannot get ahead when you 20 to bed
al in too tired to sleep and get UP in
the morning half dead Believe me
know. ! certainly was nervous
wreck every task a load no ambi-
ton, thin, haggard and pale, an old
woman before my time. Look at me
now. some change, oh. Work is a
pleasure, ! am just hubhling over with
life and GOOD spirits. tho picture Of
health. checks rosy and full Of the
dior that only ironlzed blood can
.ilc Will" my phosphate fed nerves
.''e steady IS 4 clock. nothing
y orrlc nc. ! sleep like a top and feel
ke . girl Of sixteen. Take il from
'7e ! want I'hosphated Iron 20 get
cent for everything: too much cam
''t 10 said in its praise, it sure is the
GODS and everyone have recon-
'r"nded il 10 is A booster
This l. only ono of many like cases
iH our city, there is no need Of any
man OF woman going around with
'hat tired all-in feeling or any form
~ rorvousncss. if they will get next
- themselves take brace, and stack
np - package of Phosphated Iron
u pro will spruce You up and make
Won feel like q live wire once more,
s" got busy.
r" insure physicians and their pa
tents getting the genuine Phosphated
non We have put in capsules only
DO not take pills or tablets, insist on
c.3tulcs.
Eowditch- Webster Co. Augusta.
Nc and good leading druggists every
Where. ADV.