davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those new summer dresses al Alb
bolts.
Only l5c to see "Greenbird," Episcopa
vestry to-night.--adv.
Come and see "The Greenbird,' Epis
copal vestry to.night.-ady.
All children of the Universalist Sun
day school are asked TO meet for re
hearsal at , o'clock Saturday afternoon
Mothers please take notice.
Children of the Presbyterian Sunday
/ school are asked to meet at the church
for rehearsal Saturday afternoon al
$3.50.
One White sewing machine, SO; one
New Home, So; one Wheeler & Wilson
$50; one Singer, SO; other machines So
TO $40. Come early. Sale opens Satur.
day morning. Singer Store, 10 Elm
street. Tel. 577-W.
Baseball: McElwains of Manchester
y. H., VS.. Italian A. c. at Berlin street
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock; at In
tercity park Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Two strong teams evenly
matched and fast games are assured-ad
Miss Lille Fine, who has been EN-
ployed for nearly a year in department
store in New York City, has returned to
Barre to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fine of Maple ave-
nue..
A real estate deal was recently con
summated through the j. j. Dashner &
Son Real Estate agency whereby Mrs.
A. A. Roberts and husband disposed of
their farm in Williams-swn, located one
half mile from the village, to Rufus b.
Cloud and wife of this city. Mr.. Cloud
will take possession at once.
w. S. Page of Orange street and his
driver, Harry Campbell, returned yester-
day with two horses from the Page sta
bles, which figured prominently in
Memorial day racing card at Randolph.
In half mile heats Mr.. Pages Watch
ward, young horse, took third money,
the time being l:l0h over rough
course. In the green race, Pages Junior
billiard, another STRIPPING, showed his
mettle by taking three heats after fin
ishing fourth in the first heat and second
in the next heat. Railbirds who found
themselves pulling for the local favor
ties were much pleased with the tryout
and are predicting fine future for the
young horses. l.. MeLeod's Ruben of
this city took third money in the 1928
trot. John Trow of Barre acted as one
of the judges and a number of fans from
this city witnessed the racing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cleanup prices on suits at Abbott's.
0ctaarano Nobal of Websterville was
brought to the City hospital to-day for
treatment
Adolph johnson of the Blanchard block
was taken to the City hospital last night
for treatment.
A son was born at the City hospital
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bresett of rs Merchant street.
Miss Margaret Booth, who is employed
in Boston, arrived in the city to-day,
having been called home by the illness
of her mother.
In yesterdays report of concert Civ
en- for the al allied Red Cross Tuesday
evening, the name of Fred Inglis, one of
the singers, was inadvertently omitted.
Mr.. Rowland will be at the Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co, Saturday, June 2,
from to and to 0 p. m. to explain
and take subscriptions for the Liberty
loan.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
KimOno Aprons
A. P. ABBOTT CO.

New lot of Kimono Aprons.
One lot of Light olored XII
mono Aprons in our Bargain
Basement at Acc each, less
than cost of materials.
New lot of Kimono Aprons
on our main floor at from 59c
to 75c each. These are extra
sizes, made full, of best Per-
Gale, full lengths.
Flags
Here are special values in
Flags.
A heavy fast color Flag,
IL x 18, at l0c each.
One lot of Flags without
sticks, 25x40, at Csc each.
One lot of Flags without
sticks, 36x50, at 75c each. If
you can furnish your own
stick or rope, you save half
your money on these Flags.
One lot of silk Flags, SKIS, on
black sticks, with gold spear heads,
at 25c each.
One lot Of silk Flags, lixl7, on
black sticks, with gold spearheads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Boys wash suits at Abbott's.
Wool suits marked down at Fits.

Nbul SUITS HidI hSu dDNH al THUS
Buy dainty Dove undermuslins at
Fits.
The "Greenbird" will furnish amuse.
ment for both old and young.--adv.
Sheriff Z. j. Hill and Mrs. Hill, who
We're entertained in Barre yesterday and
at the Holden camp at Berlin pond to-
day, returned this afternoon to their
home in Newport.
A sentence of 80 days in the county
Jail and fine of Sl5 and costs was the
penalty exacted of John A. Olson, who
was arraigned in city court this morning
on an intoxication charge which alleged
subsequent offense. Olson's disclosure
was unsatisfactory, apparently. and the
Jail sentence was imposed without any
alternative. Alex Reid acknowledged
second oifense when arraigned before
Magistrate II. w. Scott and yaid a fine
of SIS with costs attached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-01

close at prices that will interest all who good Coat
value for the summer These seasons best
values in qualities cannot duplicate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
INDUSTRY Modified
Committee on Chemicals Says 1t Is Pre-
pared to Meet Problems OF
the Nations.
GBy Associated Press,l

BOSTON. September 11.-Dr William
H. Nicholas, chairman of the commit
tee of chemicals Of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. speaking to-day at the
opening session OF - American
Chemical Society Convention. declared
the chemical industry of the United
States was mobilized to meet any prob
lens regarding war needs and the
supply OF the nations. He said chem
ical engineers and industrial chemists
had developed new products and sub
stitutes for the many acids and dye
stuffs formerly received in bulk from
Germany. The greatest known deposit
Of potash In the world. he said, Is
located in Searles Lake. Southern CAL
ifornia. and contains $4,000 acres of
tho richest known product the imme-
diate use OF which, he added, depends
upon Congress, to which. an appeal has
been made by tho chemical committee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
kORNILOFF ARMY 4
MOVES ON CAPITAIl
Russian Chasm of Discord Widens
and Country Faces Civil Conflict

While ndviccs received In London
nrc to the effect that the Baltic
fleet IL faithful to the kerensky
regime, other adrices shy that Com
mandcr Denikine, OF the Southwest
ern Russian army, sent word to
the Premier that he would give his
support 20 korniion. Omcini re-
ports nre to the effect TINT Denf-
kline and several other generals
have been arrested.
kOrniion has declared that his re-
volt against Kcrensky is animated
by the highest patrIotism and
desire 20 save Russia from a gov
crnment dominated by the German
general staff.
The Russian troopn on tn. Riga
front apparently are still impeding
the Germans In their attempts at
further advances into Ruasla, and
In the south. along the Bukowinn
frontier. as In lower Roumania,
where they are operating In con-
Junction with the Roumaniaps, they
have taken the Offensive and won
victories over the TeutonIc aIIies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
IBy Associated Press.l

The Internal situation in Russia
remains grave and chaotic, and Just
how II will DC solved II In tmpos-
sible to forecast. Apparently the
chnsm of discord hns no widencd
that either VI. I<eren.<y. head m
the provislonnI government, or Gem
cral korniion, the dcposed COM
mnnder-in-chief of tho nrmy, who In
opposing kercnsky and demands al
most dictntorIaI powers. will be
enEulfed.
At the present moment Eeither
side secms willing to make con-
ccssions. Kerennky. at the head Of
the provisional government In Pc
trOErnd. In bending all his energy
toward the suppression OF the tur-
moiI created by Kornilof and his
followers, while Kornllon II report-
ed to be approaching PctroErud
with troops In order to lny siege
to the capital. To prevent such ac-
tion, kerensky's adhcrenta are tehr-
ing up the railroad lines und other
wise preparing To resist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Thomas j. Mooney Must Die for His
Part In Preparedness Parade
Bomb Conspiracy.

SAN FRANCISCO. September H.
The State Supreme Court this after
noon denied the motion for new trial
for Thomas ]. Mooney. convicted and
sentenced to death for murder as one
of the alleged conspirators RESPONSE
BILE for the preparedness parade bomb
explosion here on July 90. 1915, which
resulted in the death of ten persons.
President Wilson asked Governor Will
liam stephens last May to intervene
to commute or stay execution Of SEN
tence in MONEYS case until investiga-
tion OF the charges of frame up" could
be made with reference to the indict-
ment against Frank C. Oxman for at
tempted subordnation. of perjury. OK
man was chief witness against Mooney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
SINKING OF SUBMARINES
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
Ono of Kniser's Submersibles Be-
lieved Lost, and Not Six, as
First Reported.
MISTAKE IN TRANSFERRING
Fleet of Merchantmen, Including at
Least One American Ship, Attack
ed by Half-Dozen U-Boats on
Coast OF France.
MISTAKE IN TRANSFERRING
fBy Associated Prers.l


WASHINGTON, September IA
typographical error in transcribing a
statement for the press to-day from
an Official report to the Navy Depart
ment made 1t appear that six German
submarines probably had been sunk, of
the French coast when they attack ed
a Meet fof<,merchantrnen., Including mt
least one American vessel. The facts
are. SO far rs known tonight. that
one submarine probably was de-
stroyed and two of the steamers went
down. A corrected statement was
Issued by Secretary Daniels as soon
as the error was discovered.
Tho department has only meager
account OF the fight, and additional
details have been asked for by cable.
The report came from the American
tanker Westwego through Paris. the
vessel apparently having reached a
French port after tho fight The
names and nationality of the other
ships lost were not given.
The Westwego was en- route 10 Eu-
rope, and from the fact that she was
cruising in company with other mer-
chantmen. navy officers assumed that
the fleet was under convoy of naval
vessels, probably of american de-
stroyers. The tanker reported on Sep
tember S. the fight having occurred
September 5. The brief statement re-
ceived from Paris said that six sub
marines had made n massed alta ok
on the merchant hotilla: that two of
the steamers we're sunk, and that one
of fha tkp,o ovin ohok 1xy l..
NOTHING TO INDICATE
H VESSELS WE'RE ARMED
The Westwego is an armed vessel,
but there was nothing In the MESA ge
to Indicate whether the other ships
also were armed.
In preparing for the press in The
bureau of operations OF the Navy De-
partment u statement OF the contents
Of the dispatch 1t was written that
"all' of the six submarines proba bly,
had been lost. Later on. checking over
the message and the statement issued
to the press. it was found that the
word was "one" in the dispatch.
officials were interested In particu-
lars of the fight. since, If the vessels
were under convoy, as is supposed, and
other of the two steamers lost were
American. the first conveyed American
merchant craft has fallen victim to
the submarines.
The fact that the submarine at
tackled the merchant fleet in such
force led to the conclusion that
the German commander enormously
thought he had to deal with troop
transports or with army supply ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
CRASH OF AUTOS
KILLS MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Mrs. Emma L. Gosden and
Mrs. T. X. B0wles Lose
Lives in Accident.
ONE DRIVER INJURED,
WHILE OTHER ESCAPES
]. T. Regensburg Is Cut and ]. P.
Schmitz Has Narrow
Escape.
BOTH MEN ARE ARRESTED
Give Bond for Appearance at Cor
oner's Inquest Tomorrow
Morning.
10Th MEN ARE ARRESTED
Give Bond for Appearance at Cor
oner's Inquest Tomorrow
Morning.

Mrs. Emma L. Gosden. of North
Sycamore Street, and. her daughter.
Mrs. r. K. Bowles. Of the same ad-
dress, were fatally injured. and j. T.
Regcnsburs. Of GAINESVILLE, Va. sus-
tained painful decorations of the face
and armJ. when a ivc-7aoscnGer auto.
driven by j. p. Scnmftz. Of $40 South
touring car at Lombardy Street and
Grove Avenue shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. i,
Both cars were running at a high
ratio OF speed according to eyewit-
nesses. when the accident happened.
The car driven by Schmitz was run
ming north on Lombardy Street and
the other machine was moving east on
Grove Avenue. ]. j. Hill. of Is North
Mulberry Street. and Harry and Walter
Brown. OF 2lcs West Cary Street, were
among those who saw the cars crash
They told the police that tho Schmitz
car appeared to strike the speeding
eastbound near the center OF it's
side. The crash shattered the car
driven by Schmitz and badly damaged
the other
MRS. GOsDES DIES SOON
AFTER REACHING HOSPITAL
Mrs. Cosdcn and Mrs. Bowles were
thrown from their car, and both were
unconscious when bystanders who
rushed 10 their aid. reached them.
The big car IN which they were riding
ran on for about thirty feet and went
dead at a curb. Regensburg, !, " ho was
driving the car in which the injured
women we're riding, was cut by glass
when he was thrown through the wind
shield. The Schmitz car, mass OF
ruins. was left In the stree, for an
hour after the accident.
Mrs. Gosden died at. Stuart Circle
Hospital shortly after reaching there
and Mrs. Bowles died shortly after
midnight. RcgcnsburE, relative OF
Mrs. Gosden. was treated at the hos
pitai and left shortly afterward. his
injuries being pronounced slight That
Schmitz escaped harm when his car
was shattered was considered remark
able.
Mrs. Gosden leaves two children
both residents OF Richmond. AS fol-
lows: Walter W. Gosden. Jr. paying
teller of the Planters National Bank
and Freeman +. Gosdcn, a member of a
mercantile firm
Policemen Reid, Clarke and Settles
made an investigation at the scene
and after questioning witnesses. they
said that the blame for the tragedy
rested on the driver of the car going
north. ReEensburs. driver Of the other
car. told the police that he did not
see the Schmitz car. The police said
the car going cast on Grove Avenue
had the right OF way.
Coroner Whitfield said that he would
probe the tragedy TO the bottom, and
last night issued subpoenas for wit
nesses to appear in the basement of
the City Hall tomorrow morning when
the inquest will be held.
The police late last night arrested
Schmitz and ResensburS. They gave
bail for their appearance at the coro-
ner's inquest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
Germany After
American Gold
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, september IL
Reported activities of German
asents here and In neutral coun-
tries to obtain possession OF Amer
lean gold, 1t was learned to-day,
were largely responsible for the re-
cent proclamation placing gold on
the list OF commodities requiring
expert license.
One report reaching ofncinls here
In that German submarines Ia the
area around Great britain were In
structed to remove gold from
steamers Transporting the precious
metal from the United States 10
neutral European countries, torpedo
the vcsseis and bring back the gold
to their bases.
plan for ObtaininE q part of the
huge store OF gold which has ae-
cumufated here since the war be-
gan. said to have been regarded
WITH much favor by German agents,
In the expectation of gold to neu-
trails, ostensibiy TO settle CONNER
cfni transactionn. but In reality to
establish credit 10 German firms op-
Grating I'm neutral countries.
Omcials have been unable to
verify the accuracy OF numerous
reports of this nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
FACING REBELS
. ARE TROOPS Loyal
TO GOVERNMENT /
Russia Now Stands on Very
Edge of Civil Wars 6
Vortex. +.
THREE STRONG COLUMNS SIS s
SENT AGAINST PETRoGRAD
Only Complete Submission By
Kerensky Can Avert @
Carnage.
PREMIER is REPORTED SLAIN
Deposed Commander. in Chief Fol.
lows His Open Defiance With
Swift, Staggering Acts. =. 8.
Kornilof's Troops .=5 &
Open Hostilities.

PETROGRAD. Tuesday. sePten:
ber IL Go A. M.):-General Kornil-g
offs march toward Petrograd con-t'
tinues. According 10 4 statement!
circulated mt the Winter Palace
early this morning, and which laS
repeated In to-day's aewspapcrs,S
but which has not been ofnciiIixS
confirmed or denied, the first col-s.
Iision between the troops and tho,
government forces also has takeSss
place. the foIlovers or :IlorailoRy.
having begun the hostilities by:i
bombardinE government positiensS1
with heavy guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
OVATION FOR PRESIDENT
Crowds Line Waterway as presidentia
Yacht Passes Through Cape
Cod Canal.
IRy Assoclated Press.l

SANDWICH. MASS, September IL
President and Mrs. Wilson. who are
cruising on the presidential yacht
Mayffower. received an ovation on their
way through the Cape Cod Canal to-
day. Word OF their presence spread
quickly as soon as the yacht entered
the canal, and at Bournedale and
6agamore school children stood on the
banks waving fiags and singing. while
crowds lined the waterway, cheering.
The, President waved his greetings,
and appeared to enjoy the trip. At
Bourredale a reception committee sent
a hsaket OF flowers on board the May
doWsrt for Mrs. Wilson. y. u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
Interned German Dies.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, September
ll.-karl Graul. warrant officer, one
Of the interned German sailors from
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. confined at
Fort oslcthorpe, died late yesterday
afternoon of fever. This is the first
death to occur among the German
prisoners since their confinement. \ y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
MEANS. SAYS BLOW WILL FALL
WITHIN FORTY.EIGHT HOURs

CONCORD. N. c.. September. 11.-Gas-
ton Means. business manager for Mrs.
Maude n King. the chtcago-New York
CONTINUED on Second Page.) T-- \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12

(Continued oh Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05
Leave
1 m AmHh-
Southern Railway System

lralra Leave N ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Station. Schedule ns0res not guaran
teed. For tho Eouth--Daiiy: 7.80 A. M
observation parlor cafe car. 500 r.. NJ
sleeping car to Atlanta" f1:ls p. III
express: sfssping ears 70 DanviIls and
Asheyilis open SEQ r M: $40 r. NJ
local for KeysvfIis. Cnase City and OK.
ford--week days
York River Line--7.3k A. H. and &:is
n. NJ. daily local to West Point. sac
n. NJ. daily. except SundA,' Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmend--From the
South; los A. NJ. lbs p. NJ. $3.50 p. ~.
daily: sac A. H.. exccrt Sunday. From
Vast Point: zee A. NJ and sis 2. II
daily. Steamer Train. s:4S a. NJ. dAiiy
except Monday
Ofice se7 r. Matr St Phone Mad ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05

BY. virtue of a deed OF trust dated
December s. 1916. and recorded In
Hustings Court. Part II. In D. g. 44-R,
page 1873, default having been made
in the payment of the note OF $4,000
secured thereby and being directed so
to do by the holder thereof, will sell
at public auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1917,
at 4:30 T.. NJ.
the above house and lot common
cling 81 feet inches from northeast
corner of Twenty and Stonewa II
streets. thence fronting 81 feet inches
eastwardly along north line of Stone
wall street towards Twentv-eigiath
street. and running back between
parallel lines 14s feet to an alley IA
feet wide, in the City of Richmond.
Va. being 10 feet 4 inches of lot No.
II. all of lot Is and 10 feet inches of
lot No. 10. in Block 80 on plan of
Woodland Heights Addition. This is a
very attractive lot: the house contains
eight large rooms, bath room. base
ment. front and rear porches, and will
make you a very desirable home and
a good investment.
Terms: Cash.
j. B. HANCOCK. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05
SCHEDULES.

Norfolk anc W estern Railwa v
ONLY ALL-rAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:zs A NJ. 1900 A
NJ. 800 p. NJ. sa:4s p. NJ, x4:oo r. NJ
EaR LYNCHBuRG AND THE WEST
ss.zs A. N. ss.S9 A. M 1900 p. N
- Sc Local 70 Crewe. se:s5 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sI1:to
a. NJ. se:2S p. ~. $500 p II. From
the West: AIS A. H.. $50 A. NJ
x9;1o p. NJ. xt.so r. H.. ss;I7 r. NJ
1900 p. NJ
',,aiiy. xDaiIy except sunday xsundsy
., sFvFTL w e. SATSnERs
r. T.. NJ, Roanoke. q. p. A. Rn-4nSSs
e II E0sLEY. %, r. A. Rt.A,r. .od. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05
BYRD WILL NAME. CITY
FUEL BOARD TODAY

Federal Fuel Administrator Harry
Flood Byrd. sa Id last night that today
he would announce the names of the
members of the Richmond fuel board.
Mr.. Byrd has been compelled to de-
fer the naming of this board on ac-
count OF the difficulty experienced In
finding qualified persons for the work
who could give the time necessary to
the proper handling of It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05

November ~, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office department Of street
cleaning, room No. 2. City Hall) until
Monday, December 10. 1917. 10 A. NJ
for the sale OF the steam roller now
on the vacant lot northwest corner
of Main and West streets.
Enclose certified check for full
amount of your bid
The successful bidder required to
remove roller In ten (1o) days after
purchase Of same.
The administrative board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
HENRY j. COIN,
Superintendent.
November 81, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05

To Mary H. Toler and Carrie r. To1er:
You are hereby notified that q tract
OF land standing on tho Commission
er's books of Goochland Cot nty in the
name of Mary p. Tofer. on tia south
side of the Frsdericksbury road and
adjoining the said road. tie iands OF
III. Fl. Pace, deceased. r. A. Trtce Ge-
ceased, Samuel T. Pryor. O. r Mitchell,
deceased, and others. commonly known
as the Cooley Place" In Byrd Dis
trict, Goochlsnd County. Va. was sold
on the 9Th day OF February. 1918.
for delinquent taxes. fevies. interest
and costs to the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, and application for the pur-
chase thereof has been Aied IN this Of
nee. and It appearing from the records
OF this ONCE that you are interested in
said land. you are frrther notfned to
appear In four months from the date
of this notice and 20 what may bs
necessary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 18th dsy
OF November. 1877.
r. q. MILLER.
Clerk GoochIand County Circuit
Court.
LEAVE & Teake ATTORNEYS
vTRG7STA. IN TIE Law AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE City OF RICH
MoSD. THE BIRD DAY OF DEcEM-
BIER, 1917.
Victoria Kinnard PLAINTIFF
against
Andrew Kinnard .... Defendant
IN CHANCERY..
The object of this suit is to obtain n
divorce from the bond of matrfmony
for the complainant against the de-
fendent on the ground OF desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Andrew Kim
nard. Is not resident Of the state OF
Virginia. It Is ordered that b. do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
notification Of this order and do what
il necessary to protect his interest In
this suit
A copy---Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
s.. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05

enormously successful specialist in ca
tarrh is the discoverer OF pleasant,
dire ct method that can be used by
man, woman or child.
His Remedy Is not an ointment,
spray, salve. pill or tablet. but is made
from medicinal herbs. flowers and ber-
RES which you smoke in a dainty prpe
or cigarette. and inhale the vapcr into
all the air passages. II contains no
tobacco, even though IT Is used in the
same manner.
DR.. Blosser's Remedy is amazingly
effective in all forms of catarrh. bron-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-05

chlal irritation
catarrhai% hea s.
ache, asthma and
ear troubles thai
may lead to deaf
ness You vi
breathe b e I [ @
and feel bette
after using II.
Send your nam e
with 10 cents in
coin or stamps DIR