davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
HOROSCOPE.
FrIday. AuEn.t 3. ~.


THIS is not lucky day. according
TO asrology. The sun. Uranu.
and Mars are all in evil place
while Mercury alone Is friendly.
IL is a most unfortunate time for
the asking Of favors. the application
for position OF appointment or the
seeking OF any political office.
The aspect OF the sun and Uranus
is believed TO encourage misunder-
standings and misapprehension. Tt is
likely TO cause suspicion regarding
motives and even TO inspire Islander
and Misrepresentation
scandals VIII be very numerous in
Inc next Few weeks. especially viii
there be many accusations OF in
justice and favoritlsm In selections
ana appointments and many of these
viii be founded on fact
mere IS an evil sign for the army
TO-DAY. rms may mean nothing more
nan the thWartlng or holding up Of
plans. or trouble about supplies.
newspapers have a direction max
ing Tor great activity and popularity
inner lHls rule which seems 10 in
dlcale sensational announcements
Warning Is given that ambition viii
Ne simulated Do naval and military
circles 10 point where a serious
difficulty VIII be brought about
This should De an suspicious direc-
ton under which to write letters.
Persons who handle funds for chart
table or philanthropic enterprises are
warned that nationwide criticisms
VIII be fomented by secret enemies
once more riots are declared to be a
continual menace and IL Will be i'm
porIant TO safeguard public opinion
against susceptibility to suggestion
intended TO encourage discomfort.
Persons whose birthdate IL is prob
ably viii travel on business that
causes much anxiety. Those who are
employed should be cautious
Children born on this dav NAV be
rather unfortunate in business af-
fairs These subjects Of Leo are us
ually too ambitious and too daring
70 succeed Copyright. 1917. by the
Mcclure NeVVSnnuar- Sr-rfTrrarr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
The Sentry Was Right

4 SENTRY fired the heads of the Belgian mis-
~ sion at Louisville when the American in charge OF
- - the party refused to halt the at the sentry's
challenge The soldier arrested but VIII undoubtedly
be exouerated Of any blame and released
The American who instructed the driver to disre-
gard the order TO halt is the who should have
arrested He tempted fate and only because of poor aim
OF unusual tolerance the part Of the sentry did he
some Of the Belgian commissioners escape the bullet
The sentry was doing his duty. He had orders to
stop everyone who approached and ne obeyed orders
well as he could These times. When a sentry
challenges you with order to halt, that halt
and you would better halt.
OF what avail would 1t be to take the L W VS. and
put them the firing line? They would the first
opportunity, throw their rifles the ground and their
hands into the air and would toward the German
lines crying "ComTadel Comradei"-which would be the
plain, simple truth, at that.
Those who citicse Mexico not being on one side
Of the fence the other should remember that the United
States clung astrde the fence Just long possible
What's the use of prosecuting girl for marrying
Stacker? She has punishment enough coming to her is
The hallucnation of German airplaues flying over
southern Utah IN the class Of seen things night
Blood and iron" of which Kerensky talks is pretty
strong medicine, but doctors recommend It for tonic
Farley on food control fruitless says headline Also
breadless and meatless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
ARMY COOKS.

Columbus y. n. Aug. T.
Editor El Paso Herald
I see by the Herald that a great
many cooks are wanted for the army
as Instructors Why dou-r SOM, in
fluential business men take ne mat
ter UP with the Washington officials
and give the old cooks now in the
service a chance, with advance pay.
70 iiI these vacancies. for they un-
derstand a great deal more abour a
government ration than hotel cooks
wCuldr
know myself and lots OF others
would gladly make a change like the
above mentioned and I think il would
20 appoint old army cooks as instruc-
tors. Am r~o0t-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Mrs. Constantine tugEed at neu-
trality until she pulled her husbands
throne out from under him--Bing-
hamtOn IN y Press.
The governor should take those
rangers and dig him a trench around
the executive mansion. There Is moth
ing in this day and time like trench
warfare.-W axahachie Light
We are a long way from the scene
Of action and possibly can only see
in dim outline what's taking place.
But il does seem to Us that one j..
Bull is putting his boats to about as
little use as IL were possible TO i'm
aElne-Wa Times-Herald.
Congress should direct the war de-
partmeur TO raise the age OF depend
ent children in the registration ques-
lions. Il is idle 70 have laws against
child labor while considering II year
old children self supportinE-S-
Louis Globe Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
MAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
is FOUND AFTER SIX DAYS

santa Fe, y. NJ. Aus. 2-LghtniuE
struck Lee English. custodian Of the
Ortiz land grant. 30 miles south ~
Santa Fe and felled him from his
horse on last Thursday. The horse
was killed and fell on ton OF English
II was only today that English was
found by c. s Denuison. who had
started out to find the MISSING man.
English was stil conscious but il rs
feared that his injury is fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
Once In The Lin1eLight
3eing Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page
and Then Dropped Back to Obscurity

I for her three years detention and
quietly faded out OF the limelight
In January. 1918. the inmates OF the
sloane hospital for women. in New
York city. were thrown into a panic
I by an epidemic OF typhoid OF larger
/ proportions than any OF the others
and the health department suddenly
remembered that Mary was at large
somewhere They traced her from
the sloane hospital 10 the Hahnemanu
hospital and from there to Corona. J.
T.. where they entered a house by
means Of ladder and after a brisk
scuffle captured her She had broken
her parole and had been cooking at
the places where the outbreaks oc-
Cured
on March q, 1915. she was again
arrested and confined 10 the hospital
on North Brother Island The French
government offered 10 take her for
experimental purposes a Michigan
man offered TO marry her and take
her out there. but the New York
health department decided that Mary
was about the most dangerous little
germ distributor in the world AMI
decided she must stay just where she
was.
So Mary Mallon. better known as
Typhoid Mary" the most famous car
rier Of germs in medical history, must
spend the rest OF her days in con-
finement for she has already been
responsible for more than 80 known
cases Of typhoid and probably a great
many more than that
on North Brother Island she is now
and there she must stay until death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
Mountain Life

COLORADO h from city life remote silly
capped 'front.' the strong stunt
Oh silent solemn mountains which
springs and fountains soothe soul The
much you The nights great for sleeping; when
breeze loose IS and wn the nodding spu
when he KID before old Worys shadow cd
Id Il thousand
cities heatZhausted horde among
mighty hills I'd Ike TO- gamble, the bills
the sad and weary might find the Ocoed and the
again be
Copyright By George sIattnsw Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
DAILY RECORD.

neeua ue0.
County OF FL Paso-Oue mile north
west Of Ninton. " RODRIGUEZ 10 Juana
Balvaneda. s acres. $500: July 8 1917
city OF p Paso-Montana street. E. 2
and Clara Bryan 20 Ross r Bryan. lots
q and IS. block g. SO; July o. 1917.
County Of FL Paso-Survev $50 T.
Gilkey 10 H. +. McEenney. June IS. ls1T-
g5sS8
summit Place. D. Adrianc. 10 Vie
toria T. Leusch. lots 10 Z inclusive
block S. July @. 1917. Sf5o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
LLOYD GEORGES RELIGION.

LLoAb GEoh6E's RELIGION.
Editor FL Paso Herald
To settle a dispute please state
what religious body David LLOYD
George adheres %.
Las Cruces
TWho's Who British for 1917 saws
that the father Of LLOYD GEORGE was
the superintendent OF a Unitarian
school and David was educated at
Unitarian school Rev. Miles Hanson
recently pastor OF the First Conere-
gational church here and a well read
student. regarded Lloyd George as a
Welsh ConEreSat ional syuparhfzer.-
Editorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

ments. and have quoted scripture to
try and prove that they are correct in
their ideas. and yet this old planet
continues 20 grow and go ahead as 10
has always gone since IL became eI-
taur. and viii continue to so. 'tiu il
grows 10 be as large as Jupiter and
as distant. and yet it viii only be I'm
its infancy. just large enough 10 coo
ma ha" az all these p-ophesies re-
gardlnE Its destruction. Tarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
FOIRTEEN YEARs 40.

We didn't cuss the pavement
between FL PasO and Tsleta nor
the stencil at the five-mile bridge.
because we had neither. County
speed cops did not hang around
the FL PnsO streets and let valley
specderS 40 frce-becaWse there
was no speeding. Joe DrIscoII vvns
a Young man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Beatrice CastIeton. recently sd-
mitted TO practice law in Atlanta. is the
first woman 10 be allowed TO practice
law IN Georgia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

The French call our troops "Sammes after their Uncle
sam and they seem have hit fine fighting name
as a weeks brain cudgelng could devise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

los Angeles quick-luneh places where
YOU help yourself and use the arm OF
your chair as a table a man called
for piece OF pie, and chose a chair:
then. remembering that he wanted
coffee. he dashed over to the service
counter. When ne returned with his
coffee his chair was occupied DIV a. T.
Rowlauds. of El Paso. accordiuE TO q
letter from Bob krakauer. who is now
in California
Excuse me; said the first man. but
that is my chair
How do YOU know Ct is your chair.''
demanded ROwlauds.
Because / can prove it," stated the
first man.
How can you prove Ite" BowIands
asked.
BY your trousers" was the reply.
You are sitting on my pie"
You blow the horn when YOU wish
TO turn 10 the riEht the left or back
up said j. W kirkpatrick. who was
teaching the girl how to drive a fliv-
yer.
What 7 want to know is what to
Go when I get crowded and 20 up in
the air" said the fair learner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Martha Bell a high school girl. IS
worz king as a freight clerk On the Glass
bo-o. n j., office Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02

Miss Olga Dorfner. PhiIadelphia's sen
sstnnsl swimmer divel As feet in an ax-
h'hition held recently IN Baltimore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
A Years Ago Today
"a FROM The Herald Of this
4 = Date. 1908.

Blumenstiel, Carpenter, ZeIlman and
Johnson; Messrs. Tucker. Hunter,
Cornell, Carpenter. BlumenstieI. Zeu-
man. Ballard. Clint Ballard, Becky.
May. Wright and Campbell The
evening was very pleasantly spent on
the lawn, where refreshments were
served.
Mrs J. T.. HeatherIy expects to
leave some time soon for New York,
where she viii spend a month or two.
Mrs George Bail-e and children
have gone 20 eastern Texas TO visit
friends and relatives for a month or
two
Miss Sue Dix is visiting friends i'm
California and viii remain on the Pa
cific coast until the latter part Of
August
Mrs. r. II. Bishop. accompanied by
her two daughters. May and Alice.
left last week TO spend several
months away.
Dir. and Mrs. w vs.. Turuey, after
pleasant visit 10 ar Turney's
mother at Marshall. Texas. have re-
turned 20 their home in this city
Mrs T. A. shelton and Miss Anna
shelton, who have been visiting I'm
California for the past month. are
expected home the latter part of this
Little Miss Winifred Allen IS en-
tertainin= about - OF her young
friends this afternoon at a lawn party
az the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. vs.. Allen. on Boulevard
Ms Joe ChilberE and son. who
have been visiting in the east for the
past few months. returned to this city
yesterday, but expect TO leave i'm
few DAYS to join Nj Chilberg in Den
Yer. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Tanner and chill
dren expect TO leave in a few days
for their ranch I'm New Mexico. where
they VIII spend several months They
viii De grealy missed by their many
friends here.
Among the people who are TO join
Miss Roper and party at CloudcrOfr
this week are Mrs. Kirby and Miss
Bessie Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Nc
keever. AIr- and Mrs. Kinds kirkland
and two children. Mrs Hattie Master
son and son. Mrs C. u. GOldiuE and
Two sons. AIrs. E- J. Eyres. Mrs. stew
art and Miss Matte Wier.
After being married for so years 2ir=. .
Mary m. Erwin has just discovered that .
she has been illegally married all this .
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
LETTERS To Ole HERALD

tl communications bear The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

The lower lam that was partially
completed across the Carrabassett
river has been blown out in order to
make a log way for the North Arson
Manufacturing Co. so that their logs
nay be fioated out into the kennebec
river in the spring drive.
c.. w. Tarbell, who has been en-
gagged in mining interests in Mexico,
and lately in Arizona. has been in
town this week renewing former &C
quaintances. Saturday afternoon he
and II. H.. Pierce of Wakefield, Mass,
a Y. NJ. &. A. worker. met several of
the business men Of the community in
view to carrying on q campaign for
the raising of Y. M. G. A. funds for
war work. The result was hat the
local men pledged themselves to do
their part in the work. The public
meeting like all others had to be given
up. because of the diphthcria epidemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Maine HEAv|ES IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte. n. c.. Nov. 19.-The first
unit OF the Depot Brigade Of the 2Sth
Division. the LIST Maine Heavy Artil-
lery, arrived at Camp Greene late Sun
day and The members slept Sunday
night in pup" tents Oh the camp site
recently vacated by the LIST North Da-
kota. Their regular tents were pitched
and camp made Monday. This was
comparatively easy. because the North
Dakotans left the camp in fine shape.
Tho regiment made the trip with
out a single mishap. travelling in two
trains. with a freight train bringing
it's equipment. At Salisbury. As miles
from here, the trains made a stop of
two hours and the men were ordered
out for s~etting-up exercises to break
the monotony Of their long ride. FIR.
Carey. regimental chaplain, conducted
religious services.
1t was said at Camp Greene Sunday
night that the 1st Maine was but the
first unit of the Depot Brigade, which
would be stationed here, and that in
all about 2500 New England soldiers
would come. OF course no informa-
ton was given out as to the move
ment Of the other units of the brigade
or what units they are, pending their
arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
BELFAST

Another Belfast girl has gone to
Washington to take a position in the
War Department. Miss Grace II. Hall,
assistant librarian in the Belfast Free
Library, received Geographic instruc-
lions on Friday zoe to report at once
and left Saturday morning for Wash
ington. Some time e Miss Hal Of
fered her services to the government
and While the orders received did not
probably in line withiher 10 years ex-
perience with caro- index system and
c~ataloguing. She has received a six
months leave of absence from the Bel
fast Library during which tim Miss
Margaret Hazeltine will substitute.
Miss Marian KnowIton. another Bel
fast girl. reported in Washington
Monday, having accepted a Civil Serv-
ice position as stenographer in the Of
flee of the Acknowledgement.
State Librarian Dunnack of Au-
gusta made a ringing speech in the
the theatre being filled. This was the
opening gun of the big drive in Waldo
county which began tn morning to
raise $1,000 in the Red Triangle y. NJ.
G. a campaign. The first contribu-
ton made was from several men who
were IA port on a fishing boat and
wished to do their bit. The real
drive" started Monday morning and
will close Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
JEFFERSON

Miss Lena Peaslee, who is training
for a nurse at the Augusta General
hospital, is at home for a two days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Peaslee were in
Augusta Thursday evening.
Sheriff Bond, who has been on the
sick list, is at this writing much i'm
proved.
The ladies Of the Red Cross are now
meeting at the store owned by s. n.
Bond and formerly occupied by the
late W. c. Jackson.
The teachers of the Grammar and
High schools ave their pupils a party
Friday evening at Christian Endeavor
hall.
The solicitors for the Red Triangle
Y. NJ. G. A. fun are reporting liberal
contributions. The solicitor in the
village section Of the town reports up
to this date $125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
NEW PORTLAND

Plans are on foot in the Grange to
present a drama THANKSGIVING night.
MIR. and Mrs. Perley Luce left town
Wednesday morning of last week for
East Nassalboro, where they will re-
main for an indefinite period at the
home Of Mrs. Luce's parents. Mr.. Luce
has held the office of master in the 10
cal Grange for nearly a year and Mrs.
Luce that of lecturer. Both will be
greatly missed from this order as well
as from other circles. Their many
friends hope to see them home in the
spring.
The house located on the Island for
merry owned by Mrs. Otis Hutchins,
has been leased to the local blacksmith,
William Stafford. Mr.. Stafford has been
moving his goods into his new home.
II part of which Maurice Lane and
family will occupy for the winter.
Mrs. Taylor of Oakland has been Wis
itinS relatives and friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
ANSON

NORTH-Mrs. Augustine Simmons
has sold to Elmer w. Sawyer the
house on Maine street next to the Odd
Fellows lot.
w. G. Simmons and daughter Pau
lima have been passing a part of the
past week in Portland.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. +. H.
Holley with diphtheria and the sus-
picious Illness of a number Of other
residents, the schools in which Mrs.
Holley acted as a substitute just prior
to being stricken with the disease
have been closed. There were no SER
vices at the church Sunday and the
Woman's Club meeting scheduled for
Friday. the Grange meeting Saturday
and the Senior Benefit were all omit
ted. The schools will not be opened
before Monday the 26th and possibly
not then. Mrs. Holley is not thought
to be seriously ILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
BINGHAM

Owing to a number Of the members
Of the Priscilla Juniors being i'll no
meeting was held at the home Of Mad
cline Smith as planned on Saturday.
afternoon. At the nex meeting will
occur the annual election of officers.
Bingham Grange will meet Saturday
afternoon. The third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred and an oyster
supper will be served.
The Century Club held an interest,"
ing meeting in Fraternity hall Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Nellie Robinson
and Mrs. Edith Andrews assisting as
hostesses. Owing to the absence Of
Mrs. Edith Dinsmore, the president,
Mrs. Irving presided. A reading on
Thrift" was presented by Mrs. Clara
Bray and a paper on practical House.
keeping was read by Mrs. Cora Stod-
dard. Victrola numbers were enjoyed
and the current events were given In
the form Of conundruma. The next
meeting will occur on Dec. Z In Fra
ternity hall.
The store, recently occupied by G.
l.. Baker as a harness shop has recent
ly been taken by the Central Maine
Power Co. for their electrical sup
plies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
CLINTON

The Improvement League Of Clinton
high school held its meeting Friday
afternoon and after the business was
transacted the following program was
carried out: Song, school: reading, Cliff
ten McNally; readings, Elmer Serb
ner; Edith Pratt, Ninal Galusha: book
review, Clarence Spearin: recitation,
Ronald Nelson; song. school.
Miss Bertha Irving has returned to
P~enohscot, where she will resume her
duties as teacher.
Miss Lottie BuZzell visited friends
in town last week.
Miss Rcsper Irving. who is teaching
at Mt. Vernon, visited her parents for
the Weekend.
Sherman Murray and Laura Good
win. students at Clinton high school,
returned to their homes for the week.
end.
Miss Fannie Kendall. who teaches in
Waterville. passed the weekend with
her parents. :.
Clyde Shorey. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Shorey. who has been seri-
ously burned, is reported as being bet
ter.
Miss Audrey Lord was in town for
the Weekend.
Miss Verna Brown has completed her
duties at the p~ostoffice.
Carroll Flanders passed the week.
end in Skowhegan.
Ira William has recently purchased
a new car.
Luther Estey has sold his gravel pit
to the State.
Mr.. Snow Of Bangor is visiting Mt the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs Minnie Trask is i'll.
Everett Baker has returned from
Amherst. y. g., the trip being made
by auto.
Charles Ranlett has gone to Lowell.
Mass. for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
MONMOUTH.

Mrs. +. A. Prescott is the guest of
Mrs. Fred Eaton in Somerville, Mass,
and friends in Winchester, Mass.
Miss Carolyn Fox left Thursday for
F'oxboro, Mass. where she will pass
the winter with friends.
Miss Thuel Wilson of Auburn is the
guest Of Mrs. Ethel Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Drugan have
closed their house for the winter and
have started for their winter home in
st. Petersburg, Fla. They will be ac-
companied from Lewiston by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Farrar of Kansas City,
and sister, Miss Florence Farrar. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Francis Parker is recovering
from the paralytic shock sustained
about 10 days ago.
Mrs. Charles L. Nutter Of New
Hampshire has been the guest of
friends in this vicinity the past week.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore returned to her
home in Chelsea Friday morning after
q weeks visit in this place n in
Skowheean.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes returned Satur-
day afternoon from a weeks visit to
relatives in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Frank
Barnes cared for the hon during her
absence. .
Melvin Palmer and z. A. Covell went
to Jackman Saturday, returning Sun
Gay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hobart and Will Palmer,
all of Skowhesan, were in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Julia Small. who suffered a
rervCus shock the first of this month
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. w.
+. CLANCY. is slowly gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
MT. VERNON

EAST-Miss Elsie Locke. who is en-
pioyed at Augusta State hospital
passed the weekend at home.
Lloyd lngham visited his father a
few days last week.
Miss Gladys Ingham, who has been
WORKING in Massachusetts, arrived
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward and chill
dren OF Lewiston have been visiting
at the homes of his brother and father.
Mrs. Ward will remain a few day
longer.
Alton Tyler passed a few DAYS the
past week at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
TO LOOK WELL
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE

'''d avoid irregular habits which lead
constipation or intestinal indigestion.
r.Ht o'criJad your stomach with indi.
: '.'ie TODD, rich pastry, candy and
,"'''s which do you no good and may
oFlas on ~bliousncss or dyspepsia, leaving
,e traces in your face or complexion.
'et al the outdoor exercise you can,
ke' your share of sleep. and you will
.'gi well and look we'll all the time.
pat II your complexion is sallow, or
t'Inply, i your eyes are dull or yellowish,
'-om biliousness, try the above sugges-
Tons, also try a small dose of Il. T."
Atwood's Medicine after eating, and you
VIII soon notice the difference in your
looks and feelings. Safe and reliable.
Small dose. Large bottle.
your dealers. Il. +" MEDICINE 60.
cortland, Maine.