davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
BETHEL
Next Weeks Commencement Program at
Whitcomb High School.

Next weeks commencement program
at Whtcomb high school includes the
class day exercises on the campus or
Wednesday afternoon, the alumni bal
on Wednesday evening, the grammar
school graduation on Thursday and the
high school graduation on Friday even
ing. The graduations of the high school
are Max W. Barrows, Marie A. Ceresa
Ruth p Church, Anna X. Durham, Lera
NJ Havey, Nettie L. Hazard. Ella G..
Keleher, Edna +. Parsons, Edmund j.
Regain, Ella NJ Sturk, James j. Wilson
and John G, Wilson, IL in all.
Representatives from Home Rebekah
lodge to the state assembly at Barre yes
terday were Mrs. II. H. kidder and Miss
May p Savage. Others who attended
the meetings at Barre during Odd Eel
lows week besides the representatives
from Bethel lodge, previously named,
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Spaulding, Or
ris c. Boyee and Miss Amy Boyce, Mrs.
Charles F. Waldo Mrs. Margaret Has
sam, Mrs. Alice Hall and Mrs Gertrude
Scanned
The towns honor flag is displayed
prominently over the National White
River banks main entrance.
d. c. Rogers has recovered from a re-
cent serious illness and is doing night
work at the new plant of the power com
pany.
Miss Dorothy Davis of Barre visited
recently at d. G, Rogers.
Miss Bertha Croissant lately. received
letter from her cousin, Sergt. August
Croissant, who is member of the slst
field artillery, stationed at Camp FIRE.
mont, Cal. Though but IS, Sergeant
Croissant has been three years in the
service.
F S, Blossom planted an acre of corn
MAY Is.
Among the most enthusiastic knitters |
of soldiers socks are Mr.. and Mrs Fred |
n. Chapman, who work together every |
available evening and are turning out |
some good work.
Rev. John L. Holden, who resigns his
pastorate in the Clarendon Congregation
al church to accept a call to Conway,
Mass, is former Royalton minister and
with his wife has been guest of Mrs.
". II. Parrot, her sister. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil. the
famous national remedy Of Holland has been
recognized as an infalible relief from all
forms Of kidney and bladder disorders. Its
very age is proof that it must have unusual
merit.
II you are troubled with pains or aches in
the back feel tired in the morning headache,
indigestion, insomnia, painful too frequent
passage of urine irritation or stone in the
bladder, you will almost certainly find quick
relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This is the good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds Of years, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form to take
II ia imported direct from Holland Laboratories,
and you can get 1t at any drug store. Your
money promptly refunded If IL does not relieve
you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL brand. In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
SOUTH RYEGATE

Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Collins started
Tuesday morning for Pittsburg, Pa.
where Mr. Collins viii attend general IA
sembly, 90 which he has been elected
delegate from the L. r. presbytery OF
| Vermont. Mrs. Collins will visit her
three sisters, who live IN pittsburg. They
expect % be absent three Sundays. Rev,
l.. IL. Simpson will supply the pulpit OF
the l.. T.. church next Sunday; the Sun
day following there will be no service,
and the state Anti.Saloon league secre-
tary viii supply the pulpit June ?.
The officers and teachers of the Pres.
byterian Sunday school, together with
the pastor, Rev w. 4. Bailey, met on
Thursday evening in the vestry for n
conference. Plans are on foot for the
observance Of children's day sometime in
June.
Miss Marion Hall spent Wednesday in
St Johnshury.
Miss Abbe Corruth and Miss Chrissie
Farquharson, who are students at Wells
River high school, are i'll with the mumps.
The body Of Mrs Martha Langmaid,
who died Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eastman, Woodsville,
y. H., was brought here for burial ON
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Langmaid
will be remembered by the older resi-
dents as a sister of the late Robert Cor
ruth and of Mrs. Samuel Tuttle of New
bury Center.
Brock Roben is at home from Kinks
vile, Mo, having completed his course
at the college of osteopathy with the de-
gree of ID. o. He expects TO locate in the
West.
During the storm of last week Friday,
the high wind did considerable damage In
this vicinity, though the village itself
escaped injury. The barn
belonging TO w. j. Brown and the barn
belonging TO II. T. and NJ. r. Brown were
so that it is estimated that it
will take 500 apiece TO put them in
shape. The roof was blown off Mrs.
Minnie Whites barn and much minor
damage was done.
Wallace Terry and Harry T. Brown
have been summoned to Windsor TO
serve on the jury of the L. S. court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
WAITSFIELD

Miss Florence Cory gave a very in.
teresting and instructive address to the
Red Cross on Thursday afternoon in
library hall
Prof. jerks of U. V. NJ. was in town
Wednesday and visited the village
schools.
0. G.. Eaton was in Barre Wednesday
on business.
DIR. NJ. b. Hillegas, Vermont state com
missioner of education, was in town on
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Long is reported recovering
from an attack of double pneumonia.
S. p Joslin and family were in Wat
erbury Wednesday.
Miss Alice Smith went to Burlington
Thursday.
Next Sunday is Red Cross day in the
churches. All are earnestly asked to re-
gard it.
VIII Joslin of Boston was in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Guy Hunt has been i'll the past
week, but is now improving.
A number of people from adjoining
towns We're present at the Red Cross
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Several of the school children are I'M
der quarantine for exposure to measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-18
WEBSTERVILLE

There will be an Irish play and CON
cert at the Palace theatre Tuesday, May
81. Admission, Zoe and l5c.-adv.
St John the Baptist Episcopal Church
A play. entitled, "a Duel Unto Death, "
will be given in the vestry of the church
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served after program. Ad.
mission, 25c.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Tom and the Bluebird

NAL friends. I have played with them
as a boy, and l know their weaknesses
and the noble traits in their character
In Ireland my dogs and cats lived in
perfect harmony, and T have always
felt that this was because I was the
n Medium for their mutual understands
ing. If I have succeeded in imparting
any of the natural characteristic to
the Cat in this film it is because I
think | know the felines we'll enough
to know what they would do under cir
cumstances such as are imposed upon
me in the exactness of the role. You
see, | am not unlike, in some respects
at least, the yokel in the little country
town who won reward for the re-
covery of the squire's mare.
"The mare was lost and the SQUIRE
offered reward of So for her return.
The third day small boy led the mare
in.
y found her in the pasture by the
creek he explained.
"'And how did you happen to 20
there inquired the owner.
"'Why, I knew where I'd go If was
horse. So did, and she had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Pertaining to Mary Garden
By Mary Garden and Harriette Underhill

Last summer she was decorated by
the French and Serbian governments
Tor her war work.
She never wears pair of gloves
more than once.
Her luncheon, when she lunches at
all. consists of an apple and some dried
figs.
With her tailored suits she wears in
her buttonhole a crimson camellia.
On seeing the "ThaIs" film a critic
said that opera might we'll spare her
voice to give to the cinema her eloquent
body. 1t pleased her more than any
thing she has ever been told about her
art.
Two strings of pearls around her
neck, she says, are the largest speci-
mems in the world.
She promises to write her memoirs
Furthermore, she says her story will
contain no equivocations.
Diamond and platinum cuff links were
her parting gifts to electricians and
carpenters at the film studio. She gave
the property man a wrist watch.
One man got nothing. He used to
swear a. her Pekingese.
She calls her mother "momma."
Lucien Muratore she considers the
greatest living tenor. Amelita CALI
Curci she halls as the only singer COM
parable to Patti.
She is unalterably opposed to woman
suffrage.
She always speaks the truth
Cocktails and all stimulants she
eschews save pint Of champagne at
dinner.
Women interviewers annoy her, but
she receives them when she can't help
it.
She was very nice to US. That, too,
was because she couldn't help it.
The enmity of woman prevents
Mary Garden from singing at the
Metropolitan.
Chicago is the prima donna's favorte
city in America.
Philadelphia amuses her
New York appalls her.
She talks baby talk" to her dog.
She laughs at the "Teutonic hips" Of
an American singer in opera.
A new race of charming people, she
says, she has discovered.
'The cinemese," she calls them.
She has always refused to sing in
Berlin because she hates Germans.
She has excellent taste in all other
things as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
A Potential Motion
Picture Fmpresdrio

David Belasco, the wizard of the
legitimate stage, viii direct a picture
at Universal City Immediately after he
finishes the two stage productions upon
which he now is working.
For several years motion picture
magnates have dangled alluring offers
before Mr.. Belasco to give the screen
the benefit OF his ability. Until the
present he has rejected all advances
1t was left for President Carl
Laemmle of the Universal company to
make the first advance to be taken I'M
der consideration by Mr. Belasco. Ne
gotiations toward the final closing of
the matter are pending, but it is known
absolutely that Mr.. Balasco will not go
to work on the big Universal lot until
he finishes the two stage productions
he will present in the late summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

Mary Gardens real name is-Mary
Garden.
She was born in Aberdeen, Of strict
ss. Presbyterians. As child she
.snired to be violinist. Her family
Looked upon grand opera as advanced
iniquity
A. fourteen she determined to be a
singer. Her mother still has Mary's
violin in its closed case.
Her mother opposed her going on the
operatic stage. Her father encouraged
her.
Her fayorite role in opera is "ThaIs.'
Her ambition is to sing Mephistopheles
transposed to mezzo-soprano. "Thais'
has been sung by Mary Garden over
eight hundred times. Her film of
"ThaIs" probably will be shown eight
million times.
She hated acting in pictures at first ;
now she loves it. Working in the open
air, in Florida, brought about the
. change Rather than appear on the
, ever. Mary Garden is not tall. The
long lines of her gowns make her seem
so. She is beautiful. She wears a diff
ferent wig for each character she as
.umes. One OF them is worth $1,000.
She wears it in "Pelleas ct Nell
sande.7 Her hair is red.
Mary Garden sings only in French,
though she did create "Natoma" in Eng
lish. By intelligent dieting she has re-
duced her weight fifty pounds. Her
eyes arc bright blue.
Mary Gardens speaking voice is
rather high, her manner animated. She
has q wonderful English accent, which
we are all trying unsuccessfully to imi-
tate.
Mary Gardens collection Of furs ex-
ceeds in value s15o,Oo0 In the evening
she wears sumptuous chinchilIa wrap
reaching TO her feet. A coat of ernine
bordered with sable is a new posses
sion. At one time a franc-20 cents
meant much to her. So why despair
Once newspaper woman asked her the
time. Mary unclasped her bracelet
watch. Keep this" she said. 1t was
platinum, diamond sprinkled.
Her manner is Straightforward, even
blunt at times, though she is match
for any diplomat.
Mary Garden has never been mar
ried, but
Roulette is constant temptation.
She is very lucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

During the long and brilliant run of
THE Bluebird" at the New Theatre,
now the Century, two of the charac
tiers suffered a heavy handicap-that
of dumbness. They were the Dog and
the Cat.
Now however that Maurice Tour
reur has made screen version of the
Maeterlinck story these two have come
into their own and are for the first
time on an equal footing with the other
members of the cast.
The Dog and the Cat have always
been the especial joy of the children
whose ages range from five to fifty. In
the screen version only two of the
original players have been retained.
One Of them is Tom K. Corless, whose
remarkable makeup and nimble aero
batics are sources of delight to lovers
OF pantomime.
Mr.. Corless has been in this country
only few years. he came here from
Ireland, where he was born At first
young Corless was not discriminating
IN his theatrical engagements. He
found his first outlet riding diving
horses and elephants at the Hippo
drome. His dramatic parts have in
Guided roles ranging from lads Of four
teen to the aged professor in "The Col
!ege Widow" and from vaudeville to
grand opera.
The role Of the Cat has been a sin
gularly happy one for me-" said Cor
less. II love all animals inordinately
and there has always been an under
standing between myself and my ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07


Catherine Calvert's first picture
made for the Frank A. Keeney Com
pany, "a Romance of the Underworld, !"
was shown as pre-release at the
keeney Theatre, in Brooklyn, last week.
Miss Calvert is Doris Elliott, a girl
who is suddenly transplanted from a
convent to the uninspiring surround
ings Of the underworld in New York
City. She lives with her brother Rich
ard, who, she finds, is a member of a
gang of political heelers dominated by
an obnoxious person, Michael OLeary
Edwin Forsberg plays OLeary, David
Powell is the brother and Eugene
O'Brier the hero. Thomas Mcdonald
The beautiful Sybil Carmen plays E
character part, that Of Mamie Bronson
The picture is scheduled for imme
! date release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

show such famous characters as Thorn
as jefferson, Alexander Hamilton,
Aaron Burr. Stephen Decatur. Andrew
Jackson, General Grant and President
Lincoln.
MIR. DAILY will play the man without
q country, and later two of his descend
ants. Anna Lehr plays opposite the
star.
BY special appointment from Joseph
B. Thomas. of the Committee on Pub
lie Information at Washington, Arnold
DAILY will appear as a -Four Minute
Man" during to-night's performance
and will address the audience on the
third Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Marguerite CLARK in
A Mezu ChiId's Role

Marguerite Clark has the humps.
Yes, it does seem impossible, but it is
true, and so the proposed trip for the
Liberty Loan has been delayed.
Miss Clark's doctor diagnosed her
trouble as an infectious febrile dis
order characterized by nonsuppurat-
ing Inflammation of the parotid glands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Arnold DAILY viii Be
Seen at the RiyoI;

Arnold DAILY will be starred at the
Rivoi this week in "My Own United
States" which is Edward Everett Hale's
epic of patriotism, THE Man Without
Country" put into photodramatic form
by Anthony Paul Kelly.
The story is developed so that sue
ceeding episodes in American history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

friends, including many prominent
Jewish people Of this country, has hit
upon a pleasing and effective way Of
increasing the great Zion fund by many
millions. This ccterie has contracted
with MI. George L. Hutchin, author and
producer. to exploit his story Of Zion,
entitled "Judarael."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

Florence Reed, star in "Chu Chin
Chow at the Century Theatre, will be
seer in and around New York City in
film version of Edwin Milton Royle's
"The Struggle Everlasting" which
Harry Rapf, its producer, has booked
for 225 days in Greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
WHAT II1E MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE
Aid Jerusalem,

Motion Pictures to
Aid Jerusalem
The Federation Of American Zionist
Societies 10 endeavoring to raise $780,
100000 to rehabilitate Palestine.
An enthusiastic association Of lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

The following players have been en-
gagged by Harry McRae Webster to sup
port Mabel Julene Scott and Niles
WEIGH, co-starring in Reclaimed" a
seven-reel picture by Richard Field
Carroll, Anders, Randolf, Sidney
Bracey, Frederick W. Peters, Mabel
Wright, Catherine Tinsley. Sheila Will
son and William Lambert. The in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

"Over the Top" Sergeant Arthur Guy
Empey's picture, has just completed a
weeks run at the Lyric, and the S. R. 0.
sign has been hung out for each per-
formance.
The presence of Sergeant Empey him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Random Re els

Marguerite Clark will appear at the
Strand this week in her newest photo
play, "Rich Man, Poor Man." a pictur-
ization of Macmillan Fosters novel.
Miss Clark will be supported by Rich
ard Barthelmess, Frederick Warde.
George Backus and Mary Davis. Other
pictures to be shown are a microscopic
revelation of the human heart in ac-
ton, James Montgomery Flagg's COM
edy, "The Good Sport" and a study in
natural colors.
On the musical programme are Merry
Zentay, the violinist, rendering the
Paganini Concerto, and the Halevy Oc-
tette, Joseph Mann, the tenor, singing
an italian Salad"
The orchestra will play Goldmark's
"Sakuntala."
His Majesty Bunker Bean" with
Jack Pickford as the stenographer who
thinks he is an Egyptian king, will be
the feature at the Rialto this week.
Harry Leon Wilson's story as it ap-
peared in he Saturday Evening
Post" has made an excellent screen
comedy. Louise Huff will be seen as
"The Flapper," who just perfectly has
the right to choose the father Of her
own children.
Mr.. Rothapfel will introduce his pro-
gramme by fantasia from Romeo
and Juliet" Annie Rosmer will sing
Dreams" from Victor Herbert's "Wiz-
ard of the Nile" and the Rialto chorus
will be heard in the march from "AIda"
by Verdi. The comedy is Paramount,
called "Friend Husband"
lover the Top" Sergeant Arthur Guy
Empey's picture, has just completed a
weeks run at the Lyric, and the S. r. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

AS soon as Bessie Loves contract
with Pathe expires she purposes form
ing her own company, and in view of
this she has secured an option on a
Los Angeles studio.
Miss Loves next picture for Pathe
will be Carolyn of the Corners" The
picture rights have been purchased
from the Dodd, Mead Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

terror scenes for Reclaimed" are now
being taken at the Yonkers studio of
the Harry McRae Webster Productions,
Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

The life and loves of the Siren Of the
Nile, Cleopatra, are vividly portrayed
in the film spectacle of the name at
the Academy of Music for this week
only, beginning with a special matinee
to-day. This picture has never before
been presented in this city at popular
prices, its run at the Lyric Theatre
having been at s. rates. There will be
daily matinee and evening showings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

self at each performance has helped
along the purpose for which the picture
is designed-to show actual conditions
in the trenches.
Sergeant Empey plays the hero of
the story, and in support Of him are
Lois Meredith, James Morrison, Betty
Blythe, Julia Swayne Gordon, Nellie
Anderson and Mary Maurice.
The attractions at Loew's New Yol k
Theatre and Roof the coming week win
include June Caprice in "A Camou-
f1age Kiss" on Monday; Alice Joyce in
"The Business of Life" on Tuesday;
Gladys Hulette in Mrs. Stacker" and
the sixth episode of "The Son of Dem
ocracy," portraying the life of Lincoln,
on Wednesday,; Jewel Carmen in "a
Bride of Fear" on Thursday; Louise
Lovely in "a Rich Mans Darling" and
Roy Stewart in "The Boss of Lazy
'Y'" on Friday; Alice Brady in THE
Trap" on Saturday, and Francis x
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "With
Neatness and Dispatch" on Sunday.
The anniversary of the declaration of
war upon Germany by the United
States was commemorated, under the
auspices of the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence, at the
Broadway Theatre, in conjunction with
the showing of "The Kaiser, the Beast
Of Berlin" with special programme
of war pictures and talks by prominent
speakers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-05

vim, L. K. Braddock, Miss Alice Camp
bell, Mrs. ]. ]. Peoples, S. M. Hooper,
G. G. Monkey, Gus Packerson, w. F.
Dunnagan, c. Grubbs, Herman Clay
ton, E. G. Blair, Miss Minnie Lee Car
Isle, Miss Rebecca Smith, Mrs. w. P.
Goodyear, C. E. Wyatt, Marion Mef-
fert, Harry Lucas, Mrs. P ". Leaven-
good, G. A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Frampton, Miss Felicia Williams, Mrs.
M. E. Sanders, P. H. Shafer, Lyman
Rogers, Ralph Simmons, John Maxey,
w. Wilson, S. Johnson, L. Thompson,
j. Crimson, Orion Joyner, $1.20.
One Dollar Each: J. M. Meffert Jr.,
G. L. Meffert, Richard Dewey, S.
Hickel, DR.. J. F. Chapman, Harris
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. J. Wallace,
Mrs. P. w. Whiteside, Mrs. R. T.
Adams, J. c. Boatwright, J. w. John
ston, Mrs. ]. H. Brooks, Mrs. M. R.
Dreher, Miss Willie E. Proctor, James
Knight, Mrs. Ruby Knight Bats, Da-
vid Gamble, Cash, C. w. Moffett, J. B.
Fielder, Proctor, Levi Alexander, Dru-
ella Brown, E. II. Hughes, R. w. It'd
well, William Parker, Miss Fannie
Carlisle, Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson, Sam
Waters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-05
NEW MEN ALWAYS
NEEDED FOR THE NAVY
Opportunity for Intelligent Boys and
Men to Acquire Valuable
Instruction

Opportunity for Intelligent Boys and
Men to Acquire Valuable
instruction
A letter to Mr.. Kilgore, naval re-
cruiting officer. from Lieut.. Atkinson,
officer in command in Atlanta, reports
$50 applicants for the first line and
reserve during the week ending May
80. Of these ten, for the first line,
were from Ocala. The letter also
says:
Important Information
Every reserve applicant sent in by
sub-stations after June 4th who is
over or will be II on June 9Th and
under 80 must be registered and have
release from his local board. Register
ed men may still enroll or enlist after
June 9Th.
Following telegram received from
recruiting inspector:
Commencing June 1st enlistment
of hospital apprentices for regular
navy will be limited to six per month
for your district"
Carpenters Mates, Aviation
There is urgent need for these men
They are rated according to exper
fence. Age Is to 35. They are en-
rolled in class 5, N. r. F. If they
haven't had carpenters experience
but have had any technical experience
| try and take them. If a man is in
telligent looking, take him. Dutiei
are looking after, care and upkeep
assisting in repairing and keeping il
condition a machine. They will b.
sent to school of instruction, prob
ably at Charleston or Pensacola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-05

vor of the germs, If the liver IL inactive
and the blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase
In the germ-fighting strength. To do
this successfully you need to put on
hellthIy flesh, rouse the liver to Wig
orous action, so it will throw off these
germs, and purify the blood so that
there will be no weak spots" or soil
for germ-growth.
We claim for DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that it does all this
In way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid
liver or impure blood All druggists.
Liquid or tablets. Tablets so cents.
HAMPTON, CAT have used Doctor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-05

Palatka, Fiat gave DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery to my little
boy for stomach trouble and catarrh,
and he gained rapidly.
81 have taken the little Pleasant Pei
let's for constipation and liver
troubles I took the F'ava-ita Pre-
scription' as I was advised. 9as11
first expectancr to sfrens.t =
also my ckilG i.G / be1.s.a ! ,ta
he was q fa neaf5sg
THos. H. SANE, = = y.