davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COWGIRIAS' BUCKIEG CONTEST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

a Purse-$200 and trophies. First, 500
and cowgirls' championship saddle made BY
Hamey 4 Company, Pendleton, Oregon,
presented by Pendleton Commercial Club !;
second, $50 and genuine Pendleton Indian
robe presented by R. Alexander Department
$1,000 worth of merchandise presented by
Sayres. the Ladies' Store, Pendleton, Ore.
CONDTTIONS-Con ontestant to ride each
6ov. Horses TO be furnished by manage
msrt and riders 70 draw for monnts All
contestants to ride any horse and as often
judges may deem necessary TO determine
the winner. Riding to be done with plain
halter and split reins. Rider may have the
privilege Of using helps. No saddle fork
over l5l n inches TO be- used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

All other competitive events LIST, 3
points; 2nd. points third, point.
Contestants and participants assume all
risk to person or stock while upon the
grounds the management extending an in
vitatlon to the world no one barred every
one welcome. but only upon the conditions
stated
Accommodation headquarters for Round
Up visitors In Fast Oregonlan building cor
ner Main and Webb streets.
Police Department city Han. phone co
Westward Ho" the great ROund-Tp pa
rade Saturday forenoon, September %. at
10 0'cIock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
STEER ROPING CONTEST FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

Purse-$75O and Jack pot. First, $3.50
and 90 per cent Of the jack pot and pair
hand made cowboy boots, presented by
Victor Marden. The DRlles; second, 5000
and so per cent Of the jack pot; third,
Sl0o and 20 per cent Of the jack pot.
Purse $3.50 Day Money. Best time each
day. First, $65 second. $S5 third, $25.
CONDITIONS-Ro and hog tie three
feet crossed: steer to have 80 feet start of
roper. To be roped. thrown and hog tied
within one minute or contestant TO with
draw at signal from Judges Each roper to
have one steer.
An entrance fee OF $25 will be charged
which. will be added to the purse so, 80, 20.
IL
MAVERICK RACE
Pursc-S10 each day and 40-foot. one half
Inch lariat presented by Portland Cordage
Company of Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COwGTRLsS STANDING RACE

PurSe-$105, divided $35 each day. First
$40: second. $40; third. IS.
CONDITIONS-One half mile race. Each
contestant to have two horses allowing one
assistant each. to start at gong and rise
within so yards Best time wins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COWBOY CHAM
PIONSHIP OF WORLD

Cold Belt To be presented by Richard
\. Fox, proprietor Of The Police Gazette
Value. 10000 To be presented to the best
ALI round cowboy making the most points at
the Round Up, 1917. Winner must enter In
not less than two competitive events points
to be divided as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AT
Ole EIGHTH PENDLETON ROUNDUP

cision Of the Judges to govern. Riders will
draw for place In paddock first day and
after first day take place in order In which
they finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

bareback and change horses each quarter OF
a mile. Same horses to be used each day
barring accident Best time for three days
wilma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
INDIAN T.ONY RELAY RACE

Purse-S2OO. rIrst. 800: second. $50
third $40
COSDITIONS-A three-day race for In
dian ponies to be ridden by full hlooded In
dams camping the grounds. One mile
each day. Each rider to have four horses
in charge Of four assistants. Rider to ride
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
SOUAW RACE

First, $50 second, $40; third, IS.
cONDITIONS-One-hal mile race for
Indian ponies and ridden only by full blood
ed Indians camped on the grounds Win
Mag horse eliminated each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
INDIAN RACE (Thoroughbreds)
COWBOYS BUCKING CONTEST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

Purse-S7OO and trophies. First, $500
and $3.50 saddle made and presented by
Hamley & Co. Pendleton, Ore. second, 5000
and choice of suit Of clothes, presented by
The Peoples Warehouse, Pendleton, Ore.
third. 800
CONDITIONS-Riders for each day to be
determined by lot. Horses to be furnished
by the management and riders to draw for
mounts. Not less than six riders to be
chosen on third day to ride In semi, final and
not less than three TO be chosen from the
six to ride in finals. Each contestant to
ride as often as judges may deem necessary
to determine winner. Riding to be done with
plain halter and rope, one end of rope free,
with chaps, spurs and sombrero and no
quiFt, all riding slick, and changing of
hands on halter rope allowed. No saddle
fork over 15h inches wide. Drawing for
mounts Wednesday evening, September 2Oth,
at p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
COWBOYS STANDING RACE

Purse-$105, to be divided $35 each day.
First, $50; second, $40; third, So.
COSDITIOES-One-ha mile race. Each
contestant to have two horses allowing one
assistant, to start at gong and rise within
so yards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
WILD HORSE RACE

! Purse-s1O5, and jack pot to be divided
S35 each day first s25 and 50 per cent
! Of jack pot second. SO and 80 per cent
jack pot.
CONDITIONS-The Roundup will fur
nish unbroken range horses and riders will
take mounts as delivered in front of the
grand stand Each rider to saddle and ride
his mount once around the track with hal
ter only. Each rider allowed one assistant
to help saddle but he must not lend any
ether assistance whatever or rider will be
disqualified. Each rider to return his horse
to the corral after each race. Riders will
be scored in order OF finishing. Entrance
Zee OF $3.50 to be added to the purse. 80.
30 and 20. On Saturday the Wild horse race
VIII be run between the semi finals and fin
ais In the cowboys bucking contest.
%
Most typical cowboy in grand parade
$500. Most typical cowgirl in grand pa-
rade, $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

Thirty entries in this event Everybody
gets in who gets In the paddock when the
race Is called
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
10
STAGE COACH RACE

Purse-$60 each day. First, $40; second
$50
CoNDITIOSS-Coache will be furnish
cd by the management. Each contestant
allowed as many assistants as desired. Best
time winner each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
PONY EMPRESS RACE FOR CHAM.
PIONSHIP OF THE WORLD

Purse-S200 and trophies First $125
and silver mounted bit, presented by NJ
Morales, bit and spur maker, Portland sec,
ond, $50: third $25.
CONDITIONS-A three day race. One
mile each day. Each rider to have two
ponies in charge of two assistants. First
pony to so first and third quarters; second
pony to go second and fourth quarters.
Riders must mount pony express" and
horses must not be turned loose on track
Saddles to weigh not less than 20 pounds
Same horses to be used each day barring ac
cidents, Best time for three days wins.
FL
EXHIBITION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
ROUNDUP DIRECTORS

RIDING BUCKING BULLS, STEERS,
BURROS AND BUFFALO (Arena)
2
COWBOYS PONY RACE
Purse-SIO5, to be divided $S5 each day.
First, S25 second, $40; third. So.
CONDITIONS--Half mile race. Cowboy
saddles to weigh not less than ~ pounds.
Riders to ride with chaps and sombCero.
Winning horse eliminated each day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
TUG OF WAR

Purse $16. First, $16.
CONDITIONS-Four COWBOYS to tho
team to start facing center at sound Of
gong. AT the end of one minute the team
having the center of the rope on their side
wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
p
22
COWGIRLS' RELAY RACE FOR
ANFpVnNCHTD OEr WnRTn

COWGIRLS' RELAY RACE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD
Purse-Se0O and trophies First, $500
and $500 camera presented by Tallman d
Co, Druggists, Pendleton. Ore. second,
$3.50 and $25 kodak presented by Pendleton
Drug Co, Pendleton, Ore third, $3.50 and
cut glass bottle of perfume containing real
rose, presented by A. c. Koeppen Bros,
Druggists, Pendleton.
CONDITIONS--Same as cowboys relay
race, except horses to be saddled when
brought on the track.
20
INDIAN RACE (Thoroughbre(lS)
Purse-$1o5 to be divided S35 each day.
First, 500; second, SO; third. So.
CONDITIONS-One-h half mile race for
Indian thoroughbreds and ridden by full
blooded Indians camping on the grounds
Winning horse eliminated each day
"a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
QUICK CHANGE RACE


QUICK CHANGE RACE
Purse-$15 each day First. $40; second,
So
CONDITIONS-Start mounted, chaps on
ground. Run 100 yards and remove sad
die Run 100 yards to starting point and
put on chaps. run 100 yards to saddle and
put on saddle, run to finish line at starting
point. No rubber cinches allowed. Saddle
must be cinched Mt start and finish and
chaps properly buckled
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
WHITES CuRNER, (Winterport)

The grade schools in town closed June
9th for the summer vacation.
w. J. Bartlett and party of Etna motor
ed to town Sunday and called on relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Moore of Boston was
the guest of Mrs G. H. York several
days last week.
The members of the Boys Corn Club
in this vicinity attended meeting OF the
club at Monroe Saturday evening
Mr., and Mrs. E. w. Bartlett and Mrs
Ida Atwood of West Pownal spent a few
DAVIS recently with C E. Bartlett and
family.
Clifton Stevens and Miss Maude
Nealey, who have employment IN BAN
COR. called on friends here and in Monroe
last Sunday.
Mrs, S. P. Stevens of Monroe and Mrs.
IlewelIyn Clarke of West Winterport
visited Mrs. R. C. Nealey last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Clarke of Bangor spent two
waeks with Mrs. F.. D. Clarke and Mrs.
Clarence Brown, returning to Bangor
June 18th.
Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. C. w. Nealey
and Mrs c. NJ Conant attended the
county convention of the w. c. T. U. at
Monroe June 7th.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
FREEDOM.

Hon. D. w. Dodge has had electric
lights installed in his home.
Dirigo Grange will hold memorial ser
vices in their hall Sunday, June 18th, at
one o'clock p. m.
The Nickless brothers have given up
their business repairing autos, and Percy
has moved home with his father in Unity
and John has hired for the season with
Phil. Bryant.
The alumni held their annual meeting
June 14th and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: President
William Thompson; vice president; E. j.
Vose; treasurer George Bryant; secre-
tary, Roberta Wiggin; committee on
ARRANGEMENTS, Lee Kenney, Effie M Flye
and Fred Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods from Orono were
the guests of their son, Harry Woods,
principal of Freedom Academy, through
commencement week and Mr.. Woods was
one of the principal speakers at the alumni
dinner. Quite number of the old stud
ents were present, among them MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence johnson from Waterville
and Mrs Ola Goodwin from China. Mrs.
Edith Vose, matron of the girls dorml-
tory. prepared and served the dinner,
which every one appreciated.
| LUCE-ELIOTT. A pretty home we'd
ding occurred at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott of this town on
Wednesday, June 9th, the occasion being
the marriage of their second daughter,
Ethel D. Elliott, to Edmund H. Luce of
Fairfield. The youngest sister of the bride
was flower girl and her brother was ring
bearer. Rev. David Bracket of Belfast
performed the ceremony, the double ring
service being used. Those present were
the brides near relatives and the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Luce of Fair
field, and also Eli Jacobs of Roxbury,
Mass. Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived. The couple left for Boston Thurs
day morning, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Mutt. They will reside in Fair
field on their return.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
SWANvILLE.

Mr.. C. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass, is
visiting at Mrs. Nancy Nickerson's.
We understand that Fred Walker and
Clarence Curtis of this town have en-
listed.
The majority of the school children have
had violent attacks of nausea from no
apparent cause.
Mrs. Leon Trundy of Frankfort was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chester
Trundy last week.
Mrs. Charles Libby of Winterport visit
ed her sisters Mrs Luella Nickerson and
Miss Cora Parsons recently.
Miss Doris Nickerson, having closed a
very successful term of school IN Ston-
ington, returned home Saturday.
All those who are interested IN Red
Cross work are requested to meet at the
Grange Hall next Saturday afternoon
Owing to bad weather we have had no
services for the past two Sundays which
is much to be regretted as our pastor, Mr..
Blair, is so soon to leave us.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Strickland and Mrs.
Chauncy Hardison and two children OF
Bangor spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham.
Mrs. j. Bridge who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Harriet F. NJ Phillips
for the past two week, left Wednesday to
ioin her husband at camp Minnyata,
MooSehead Lake.
The memorial exercises at our church,
Sunday were very interesting. The church
was tastefully decorated with evergreens,
flags and ported plants. Our pastor, Mr..
A. A. Blair of Belfast, delivered an ex-
cellent sermon which was much enjoyed
bv large and appreciative audience.
Mr. Walter S. Clifford, Salem man,
who was recently chosen Director of the
Council of National Defence, is we'll re-
membered by many of the people here,
When child and later while a student
at Harvard he visited here, the guest of
his maternal grandmother, Mrs. K.
G. Royal and her daughter, Mrs. Harriet
F. M. Phillips There is lengthy article
in the May number of The Nations Bust
ness in regard to Mr.. Clifford and how he
came to be chosen for such responsible
position. He is only 30 years old, but
those who know him best, know he de-
serves the success which he has achieved
and the confidence which his country
places in him.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
Swan Whitten-Bickford Co., Wholesale Dslrh,,
PLYMOUTH WOMAN ANXIOUS TO
"DO HER BIT FREELY TALKS
SO THAT OTHERS MAY RENE

II recommend Tanlac because it has
done me more good than any other medi-
cine have ever taken, and because l am
quite sure that it is the best medicine on
the market"
This one sentence is worth volume of
praise for it is given by woman who
would not recommend anything unless
she was sure the product should be recon-
mende1. 1t is a statement of grateful
ness, for this woman was suffering, and
she was given relief by TanIac, hence
she is more than glad to tell others of
the benefits she derived in hopes that
they too will benefit by her experience.
Mrs. M. Tilton of Plymouth, Maine, is
the glver of this statement. Her story
in her own words follows:
Il suffered from stomach trouble for
some time she explained. always after
eating | would have pains in my stomach
and very heavy feeling. was unable
to get enough sleep to keep me going
through the day. Intense spells of gas
on my stomach kept me suffering both
night and day. Quite naturally l was
getting in run down condition.
"Tanlac was recommended to me by a
clerk in one of the Plymouth stores, who
told me it had helped him for stomach
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

has been said and written about the nee
essity of production and conservation of
food, but with no sweeping effect. 1t is
even now apparent that without less
waste and greater economy the supply of
food is sure to diminish till we are COM
PEELED to live on short rations. This is to
be feared quite as much as are the armies
of the Teutons.
OF money, fortunately we have plenty.
We are the only great nation which has
money to loan. We must loan large sums
to our allies and it must be done at once
Unless we do this we must before very
long fight Germany unaided. AS one
writer not long ago said, we must help
the Liberty Loan to "save our hide" To
loan our money to the government Is not
only a patriotic duty, but it is an immedi-
ate necessity which must be- met. We
are at war against ruthless and cruel
foes. We have got to fight and fight
with all the resources which we have.
Our armies must fight, our money must
fight. The time for serene indifference is
past. Within year million and half
of our citizens must be under arms. A
bitter struggle, much privation and much
sorrow will probably be our lot, but the
security of our homes is at stake, yea,
the existence of the Nation itself, and we
must fight 1t is wise to look at the stu
alton as it is and shape our course to
meet it successfully.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
APPLETON.

Miss Augusta Rokes is visiting friends
in Union
The Odd Fellows initiated a candid at
at their last meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Robbins has visited friends
at Burkettville this week.
Mr.. Charles Bills has recently been to
Portland on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry and son Ro-
land, visited Mrs. Berry in Searsmont
June End
Mr.. I. w. Pease of Thomaston has
been the guest this week of DR.. and Mrs.
B. J. Keller.
The Rebekah's will hold their District
meeting here with Golden Rod Lodge
Wednesday, June 18th.
MAYNARD Brown visited his wife at
Knox Hospital, Rockland, Wednesday
June 9th, using his new Ford car
Mrs. Frances Gushee left Saturday,
June 9th, for West Somerville, Mass,
where she will reside the coming summer
Rev. Felix Powell had at his first evan
eelist meetings in Searsmont, a large
number of his former hearers OF TINS
place.
Mrs, Winnie Talbot and son Joseph
have returned to their home IN Camden
after two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ames.
Mrs. Leslie Hall has returned from
Knox Hospital, Rockland, where she has
been receiving treatment. Her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Wentworth, is caring Tor
her.
Chas. E. Ripley and Melvin Smith
motored from Bath Saturday, June IND,
and were guests of Mrs. Georgia Ripley
and G. H. Page, returning to Bath Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Ripley intends TO
return to her home in Bath June 10th
DR.. B. H. Keller motored to Vassalboro'
Thursday, June 18th, accompanied by MS
daughters, Edith and Dorothy, and l. w.
Pease, returning with Miss Marie Keller
who has been at school at Oak Grove
Seminary.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
PROSPECT FERRY.

Ross Green is home from Belfast on a
vacation with his family.
w. D. Hartman visited his daughter,
Mrs j. A. Pierce in Standpoint last Sun
day.
Mrs. Cleve Hooper and children return
ed to their home in Stockton Springs last
week.
Alvah Berry has come home from Bos-
ton and gone to farming at his mother 8
home.
Capt. w. H. Hartman was home from
Rockland to spend Sunday with his
family
Mrs A. A. CHM entertained the H. H.
Club June 7th. The club is doing Red
Cross work.
The farmers in this vicinity have plant
ed lot, but they are afraid their seed will
rot with so much rainy weather.
Mrs M. A. Littlefield, who spent the
winter in Bangor with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Shute, returned home last week.
Mrs. Guy West, who has been stopping
t he past three weeks with Mrs. Harold
Halves of Stockton, returned home last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Husband spent severa
days with her mother in Sedgwick las
week, returning to her school last Monda!
morning.
Miss Amelia Hartman arrived hom
Saturday from Rowland, where she ha
been teaching school and will spend he
summer vacation with her parents, Capt
and Mrs. w. H. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
MONROE.

Mrs. Wellington Chase was the guest
, of Mrs. VIM. Twombly one day recently.
Chester Evans, Maurice Littlefield, and
Fred Walker have enlisted in the National
Guard.
Quite large delegation of Rebekahs
! from Loyal Lodge expect to attend the
District Meeting at Searsport today. June
14fh.
Freeman Clark, while working on Her
bert Cooper's barn, stepped on a nail
which penetrated the flesh, inflicting an
ugly wound.
Mr. Christopher Moody has been i'll for
more than a week with a serious case of
indigestion, but at last reports was some
what better.
Fred F. Palmer and Charles Durham
attended the graduation exercises at the
Brooks High school, on Thursday even
ing of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer plan to at
tend the Encampment of the Grand Army
In Portland this week. Mrs. Palmer will
represent the Ezra NJ Billings Relief
Corps of this place.
About dozen from here motored to
Morrill, to attend the meeting of the
Waldo County Veterans Association, on
Thursday of last week, and report very
enjoyable occasion.
The County Convention of the w. C.
L. U. which was held in the Grange hall
on June 9th, was successful and we'll
attended meeting. Mrs. Livingston, the
speaker at the evening session, was very
interesting.
The w. R. C. and Morning Light
Grange have each donated five dollars to
the Monroe Auxiliary of the Red Cross,
and this money will be used to purchase
materials for work. Donations of mate
rails will also be welcome F. L. Paine
has given the use of his office to the
Auxiliary, and the rooms will be open
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of
each week. Everyone is invitedt to- come
and help.
Edwin Dickey met with painful sacc;-
dent recently when hook on the halter
of an unruly animal tore into the feshy
part of the right palm inflicting a deep
wound. He had it dressed Immediately by
Dr. Watson, and no serious results are
expected.
The Monroe Auxiliary of the Red Cross
was organized on June 9th with mem
bership of thirty, and several others in
tend to join Immediately, but were I'M
able to be present at the first meeting
Work was begun on comfort pillows,
and plans were made for other varieties
of work to be commenced at once. Sew
eral are already knitting socks and band
ages, and it is believed that good
amount of work will be accomplished
AS all will wish to help, it is expected
that many will be in attendance at the
rooms for work, whether they are mem
bers or not The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Annie Durham, chairman;
Mrs. Alice Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Cooper, secretary Any information re-
garding the work may be obtained from
these officers.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
SUBMARINES.

We note in our exchanges that many
of our seaside hotels will not open this
season. Many of the usual sojourners at
our coast resorts fear the advent of Ger
man submarines. There is no reasonable
basis for this fear. The German effort is
to sink ships employed in the carrying
trade. The submarines lurk in European
waters because vessels bound for Euro
pean ports are for the most part loaded
with supplies for the Allies. They are
out for big game. Submarines cannot
we'll operate on our coast without con-
venient base of supplies, which they can
not obtain. Besides that, the submarine
is vulnerable craft, which a rifle gun
discharging a three inch shell is able to
sink. Speedy motor boats and steam
yachts equipped with guns are already
patroling our coast and the number can
be readily increased. They draw very
little water and afford very small mark
for torpedo. Most of them are speedy
boats and can zigzag like a humming
bird German submarines are not this
SUMMER to be feared on our coast.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

trouble. so l decided to give.
trial. I'D
"The results were won6-rfa
81 can now eat almo7t arrl.
my stomach is in such a gooi ' a.I .
that it is able to digest anvil, 1''lta
My nights are much bette 1@n q,
have no trouble in sleeping. ra nv" i1I
have those terrible spells 7f g. ~ o0g
stomach, and l am feeling be.ts,,.@ q
way. ''s'
II now have no hpsitsncg in
mending Tanlac, because if .. ,.'r
helped me lots, and | ,arg ts,g .'t ra
is the best medicine on lb= mar. '''i
"Mrs. Tilton is just like Bir'.,.
other men and women Of Man, ".
/ the Tanlac Man. She is s7y.oo. u \
her bit" and although 81 .s0lo- ,....
mends anything pulley she a1~. ~.
she feels as if everygeg srol s.,n
the good qualities Of Isr.s. M ', ,.,.
vegetable tonic that has rr.p- 80 ~s
thousands in the Unite3 ,s,as r,. .,
suffering with stomscr sar-s M,
and liver trouble. "
Tanlac is being spec,aUr rr- m,4
Belfast at the City Drug Store T.s
agents in nearby towns a-- A. . g8.
Brooks; Ames Co, st1cso. ,rr-r'
J c. Dow & Co., Prospelr.