davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
ENOSBURG FALLS

Miss Myrtle Rose has accented
position IN the ordnance division Of the
war department and expects to leave this
week for Washington. r. C.-The drive
for subscriptions for Montpelier Semi
nary. which was on this last week again
rolled up the total for this parish to date
to SA100.--Mr and Mrs. H. F, Kimball
have been passing . few day. In CRANKY.
Que. where they formerly lived.-Miss
Dorothy Bamforth, who has been teach
ing In Chazy. \. Y, was a guest of Mrs.
l.. L. Marsh over Sunday.-Frank Reed,
who is in the navy lie passing few days
iurlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Reed.-Mr. and Mrs. z. j. Tyler
and daughter. Miss Janet were in High
gate Springs over-Sunday where the
daughter. Misc Hidreth and son are stay
ing. Miss Janet is passing the weeh
there.--C. r. Z. Best passed Sunday AT
his home here-Mr. and Mrs. C. II. AbelI
recently visited the family of the Rev.
Vernon Young In New Haven. where they
now live. Mrs. Young was Miss Bertha
Clelland. for several years teacher in
the village school.
The Rev. L. Stone. former rector
of ST. Matthews Church, and Mrs.
Stone were guests of friends one day
last week-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il. Flana-
gan of Moretown have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. F.. c. Farrell,-GeorGe
Laflcy and Mrs. r. l.. Fisher of Spring
field Mass. have been visiting their
father. C. ID. Lahey, whose condition
does not improve.-The Woman's Home
Missionary society held their an
nual thank offering and mite box OPEN
ing meeting with Miss Belle c. Stone
yesterday afternoon at oclock.-AIrs.
+. S. Hutchinson of East Berkshire was
Gardner of the Philadelphia American
League team was in town Friday night
Continued ON pase four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
UNDERHILL

Miss Helen Sinclair is passing the sum
n1er at Loon Lake. n. VS.. r. Hum
phrey passed Sunday with his family
Mrs. H. L. Colgrove visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. G. Terrill, in Morrisville
recently.-Mrs. S. w. Tilden Of West
mount, Que. was the guest Of Mrs
George Lasell last week. The Misses Ida
and Emma Cross attended the commenc
nent exercises at Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T, Maurice Of Norris
Vile were over-Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Mead.-J. r. Foster and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgess re-
turned home Saturday night from an
automobile trip to the southern part of
the Stats.-Mr. and Mrs. e. y. Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Styles and Miss
Ada Benedict we're in Milton Saturday
to attend the wedding of Miss Jane Ly-
man. former teacher here. and Earl
stygles Of Rurlington.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Tillison, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Humphrey
and F. A. Lincoln were In Burlington
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lucius
Wetherell former resident Of this
place.-Francis Rice is passing the sum.
mer at Mt. Hermon. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs
Buel Metcalf passed Wednesday in Bur.
tnGton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
HINESBURG

Miss Marguerite Mack and Ernest
Thompson were married at the Catholic
Church In Charlotte Tuesday morning at
eight oclock.-Miss Florence Owen has
not been absent day and has had but
one tardy mark in the last three years
Of school-Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Evans Of
Burlington visited at Mrs. Kate Hull's
Thursday. Mrs. Evans attended the East
ern Star meetings.--Guy Tobey has gone
to Randolph to visit his brother, who is
quite ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

have been transferred to the mechanical
school at the University Of Vermont.
Mrs. P. J. Kennedy has returned from
Wharton, n. j.. where she has passed
some time with Mr.. Kennedy. who Is
superintendent Of a Job for Snare q
Triest company near that place.
s. H. Holley. who has been Ill for
several days, is improving but Is not able
TO be about. -
The family Of V. Jorgensen will move
to Burlington this week.
Mrs. Clarence Erwin has taken a posi-
ton In the store Of W. II. Yandow.
The summer session Of the preachers
meeting Of the southern district OF the
Vermont conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will he held at the
Methodist Church at this place to-day
and tomorrow. The program to-day:
Afternoon: 800. devotions, led by j. s.
Allen Of Essex; 3:3o, business; 400. paper,
what Is Christian Patriotism" w. F.
Hill Of waterbury Center; i:45, book
review, God. the Invisible King" II. G..
Wells, F. r. Keeier Of Georgia. adjourn
ment. Evening: 7:so, devotions, led by
T. II. Cresey Of Milton; sermon, w. g.
Mead. Phi. D., of Montpelier. Second
day: Morning: 900, devotions. led by
T. rsnklc VI WORCESTER. S.ou buS'lcsSi
1000, paper, Professionalism and National
Welfare" l.. o. Sherburne Of Montpelier
1o:45. paper. why a Methodist Episcopal
Church In Any Vermont Community"
A. Fl. Sturges Of Underhill 1l.So. adj
dress. What Is Possible as District
Program" William Shaw, Phi. D., of st.
Adams; dinner. Afternoon: 200. devo-
tions. led by J. H. Wills OF Bnsham-
VILE; 2:So. paper, The Place and Author
ity Of the Church In the Present Crisis
V. L. Smith Of Waterbury: 3:i5. paper
The Distinctive Message Of Methodism
In the Present Crisis" G. 8. Quinnby OF
Westford: 400, paper. 1.-THE Church az a
Community Force" A. Fl. Webb of Fair.
fax; 4:45, paper. Methodist Doctrine OF
the Sacraments," @. II. Redding of North
field. Evening: 7:3o devotions. led by
C. s. Hulburt Of st. Adams Bay; THE
Religious Needs Of Vermont" a sym
postum. Gay THE Back Towns" Alber,
Abbott Of Moretown; (b) The CROWNS
Villages" G. c. westcott Of Grand Isle
(c) The Stranger at Our Doors" A
Kirkness Of waitsneld; td) vermont and
the World Vision" I. Mellor Of Isle La
Motto.
The following young men will 70 &c
Camp Devens Tomorrow: Ernest Parizo
Ray Pariso, Junius Norton. Marshal
Kellogg, II. Kellogg and Walter Barry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
JERICHO CENTER

Mrs. Chauncy Ricknell and little son
went Tuesday to Dover. y. FL. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Florence Jennings.--A
party of ten young people climbed Mt
Mansfield Wednesday.-Mrs. Mae Thomp-
son of Litchfield, Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Severance of Colchester visited
at ]. l.. Thompsons Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
WEST BOLTON.

The Rev. and Mrs. Norris Tibbetts and
Madame Tibbetts of New York city we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis from
Wednesday until Friday of last week.
Mrs. Amelia Worden. who has been
visiting her son, Gilbert Woodworth, has
returned to her home In Cady's Falls
Mrs. Lucille Harrison emergency home
demonstration agent for Chittenden coun-
ty. and County Agent Churchill spoke
at the Grange hall Wednesday June 10.
Mr. and Mrs f. r. Davis visited their
granddaughter, Jessie Minckier, at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Thursday. They
found her doing nicely after an opera
ton for appendicitis.-The Rev. n. Tib-
belts of New York spoke at the Bap-
fist Church Thursday evening.-Mr and
Mrs. =. c. Locke and Homer Locke were
IN Burlington Friday to visit Mr.. Locke's
brother, Owen. who is ill.--Miss Lorey
Gle has finished her teaching in Derby
and Is with Mrs. A. n. Tomlinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hall OF Essex were
visitors at II. p. Tominson's Friday
The exercises given by the pupils Of Miss
Mabel Hopkins took place Friday evening
at the schoolhouse. 1t being we'll filled
with the friends and relatives of the
children, and prettily decorated with
flags and ferns. The pieces spoken and
dialogues were all of patriotic spirit in
keeping with the times. The evening
closed with America" by all. Much
credit is duo Miss Hopkins and her pupils
for the evenings pleasant entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
ESSEX CENTER

The Red Cross is In need Of more knit
tiers. All who pledged money in the re-
cent drive please remember that one
fourth OF the pledge Is due July and may
be paid on or before that date to Mrs
c. e. Greene. treasurer.-There will be a
dance In Memorial hall Friday. June 18th
This is Red Cross benefit and the pure
bred Ayrshire calf will be drawn at this
time. Ice cream will be served. Every
one Is cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
COLCHESTER

the concert given by the 310th cavalry
band Sunday at the Congregational
Church. Following this. addresses in the
interest OF the War Saving Stamp drive
were given by Prin. George r. stackpole
and Judge Henry Conlin of winooski. The
latter. In the course Of his remarks,
hoasted Of the fact that no parent or
other relative has asked for a Colchester
boy to be excused from the service ..-.
Notwithstanding the rain there was a
good attendance at the Childrens day
concert at the Congregational Church
Sunday evening. Many Of the children
were unable to be present. but the fol-
lowing had part IN the exercises: Recita-
tons. Esther Pitts. Erwin Severance,
Katherine Mercia. Emily Anderson
Esther Wagner. Wright Bigelow, Harry
Severance. Carl Somers, Clarence Sever
ance. Charles Baker. Carroll Severance
duet. Marion Munson and Ruth Smith.
Mrs. Stephen Smith led in a pageant.
FINDING the Baby Noses" The other
participants in the pageant were Ethel
Wagner, Grace Manning. Persis Cloe,
Helen Bigelow, Madore Severance,
Blanche Severance and Velma Anderson.
The 18th anniversary of the Kings
Daughters will be held in the parish house
Thursday afternoon. Supper will be
served. The Red Cross meeting was
held Wednesday.--Miss F7ossie Austin
who has been spending a week with her
brother. Herbert Severance. returned
Monday to her home at Essex Center
Mrs. Mae Thompson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Severance-Mrs. O.
Fl. Jackson Of Westford is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Leach
The Rev. W. W. White of westford
called recently at the Baptist parsonage
to plan with Pastor Gray for the meet.
ing Of the Lamoille association to be held
in the local church next September.
Fannie Day is visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Abbot and Mrs. f. J. Berry Of
Essex Junction are visiting relatives in
town.-Carl Bcmis has been having an at
tack Of tonsilitis. F. II. Chessmore
is visiting her mother In Chariotte.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durand
last week.-The ladies are requested to
meet at the hall Thursday at two o'clck
70 sew for the Red Cross.-Celia McGar-
CHAN has gone to Bristol, Conn.,, to visit
her sister. Mrs. Jamie Williams.-Wil-
liam McGarghan has gone to Windsor to
work In the shops.-Miss Alice Canton
was one Of the first graduates at the Ed
munds high school last Week.-Mrs. Irene
Miller. who has been employed in Hun
tington, Is spending a few days at home.
The Misses May Brewin and Lovina Mil
Ter go next week to summer school. Ben
jamin Douglass was at home from Camp
Devens over Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
ENOSBURG

Everyone interested in Red Cross knit
ting is invited TO the home Of Mrs 8. p.
Stevens Saturday afternoon. Each one
is expected to take a lunch.-Miss Neva
Hardy is boarding at r. NJ. Wright's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
EAST CHARLOTTE

The 3toth cavalry, formerly the rhlls.
delphia band will be in East Charlotte
Thursday evening at seven o'clock and
will give a concert in connection with the
War Savings Stamp rally. Excellent
speakers have been engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Tagsart have
received word Of the safe arrival
in France Of their son. DR.. Fenwick G..
Taggart of Greenwich, II. 1.--Mrs Ralph
Clark and three children are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Ayers, in
Stowe.--Miss Ethel Horsford, who has
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. s..
Fonda. for week. has returned TO Shell
burne.-Mrs. J. ID. Vanderhoof returned
home Sunday evening, after n week with
her daughters in Burlington.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dow attended the varney
reunion in Lincoln Thursday.-Duane
Beers has gone to the south part of the
town this week to visit Bradley Emo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
CHARLOTTE

-
The Ladies' Aid will have strawberry
festival at the vestry Friday evening.
There will be a war savings speaker pres
ent,--Miss Katherine Root, who has been
attending BridgewateN Mass. Normal
school. Is at her home here.--Miss Whit
ridge Of Boston is visiting Mrs. T. X.
Becrs.-Miss G.. A. Yale of Northampton
Mass, is visiting her brother. w s.
Vale.-A number from this Grange visit
cd the Burlington Grange Saturday eve
ming.
The young ladies' Of Charlotte who
belong to the company that gave the
military drill and concert recently to
raise funds for Red Cross work gave
their drill instructor. Major William
Melrose, a unique and delightful sur
prise Monday evening. Mrs. Lloyd w.
Tucker. one of the members invited
The major up 70 tea and after tea Mr..
Tucker casually asked their guests 70
take walk out to look at some par
| ticularly interesting crops. The ma jor
never suspecting any trap and being
much interested In tho raising Of good
crops at this time warmed up consid
erably over the prospect of a rich har.
vest. when a bell summoned. husba nd
and guest back to the house. They
| were met at the door by the smiling
and gracious hostess. There in her
beautiful living room to the astonish.
ment Of Major Melrose were his entire
company of ladies' gathered with their
young gentlemen all present After
the major found his speech he told
them how pleased he was to meet then,
again, and how he he'd missed the drills
and rehearsals, and felt altogethe,
| lost without their cheerful company
The ladies presented their instructor
with a new war Savings Stamp book
we'll started on the road to the 800 90
and then some time was spent at wills,
followed by both instrumental and
vocal music, with dancing. Mrs
fuckers home lent itself very NIGEL,
to the occasion. The hostess served
refreshments in her admirable name,
and the party broke up near the mid
night hour, one of the prettiest and
happiest gatherings ever held IN Char
| lotte, rejecting credit on each and al
who took part and giving much pleas
ure to their Observation-Disclosures. Mabe
Stokes and daughter. Arlene, returned
from a weeks visit in Starksboro la 81
Sunday.--Mrs George Edgcrton ant
granddaughter. Mics Clara e. Doner
are visiting relatives in Burlington
Miss Rena Downing of Starkshoro 1,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
The w. s. s. drive IL on in fun fore,
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabury and Mis-,
May Seabury of Waterbury were recen
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Hill.-Mrs. G. 7. Holmes. who hal
been quite i'll, is much better.-Miss Maud,
Holmes. who is a matron at the Stetsor
Home, Barre Mass, is spending two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

Continued ON pase FOUR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Here are some facts regarding this sale which mark it as being one of the most unusual white sales we have ever held.
 Instance Mo- There will be muslin teddies in this sale to sell at 69c each These teddies are made of grade of muslin which sells in the average good store today at 35c the yard. Asit takes from two and one-haf to three yards to make teddy you appreciate what it means to buy them ready made and trimmed, as these are trimmed at price that is less than few cents of that price which the fabric alone sells for
 Instance No. 2-There will be gowns in this sale at 1.25. These gowns are made of quality of batiste which now sells in all good stores and which sells in our store at 45c yard You could make gown in very skimpy manner of four yards. These are made of more. So you see what wonderful offering this is
 There will be many other such offerings in this sale which begins next Saturday. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Swat pestence that than all the filthy flies that have lived since the first began his hated and disease spreading Swat the German Kaiser with Liberty Bonds. Nothing that you do will hurt him more and at the time require little of you He knows that the Third Liberty Loan has not been sb scribed and he is hoping that it wont-AND TT WON'T IF YOU DO NOT HELP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
5-piece iron sets
 $1.60

Mrs. Potts iron combination. 4 set of five pieces consisting pr three full nickel plated irons, one patented iron stand and handle- Complete and very special 1.e9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Dozen tu1nblers
 csc

500 dozen fine thin blown table tumblers. fancy banded. excellent quality. plain ones included choice. per dozen. 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Stop! look! listen! Linens likely to advance again


 STOP feeling that pces not to advance and to realization that must protect yourself. LOOK interests Take this word of household linens before another advance 
 this good advice needed table short time will thank having brought this important matter to your attention advantageous purchases particularly To assist practical advise the supplies To speculation the right to limit quantities of the item purchased below and will fill phone orders
 72x9O Pepperell sheets 1.25 61x9O Pepperell sheets 1.35 90x9O Pepperell sheets 1.39 45x36 Pepperell pillow cases 32hc 81x9O linen finished sheets 1.25 81x90 Wearwell sheets 1.35 l5x15 hemmed mercerized napkins,
 dozen 1.19 lSx18 henmed mercerized napkins,
 dozen 1.39 2Ox2O hemmed mercerized napkins,
 dozen 1.S9 72x9O mercerized table damask, yard .69c 4-inch mercerized table damask, yard 49c l7x34 hemmed huck towels, dozen 1.59 l8x36 hemmed huck towels, dozen 1.98 Fancy Turkish bath towels, special 24c Extra large Turkish bath towels,
 special 37ac Six yards bleached damask, for LOO Six yards Sea Island brown domestic LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
lOc

Diamond mesh laces in match sets. Made in Eng land. These pretty faces are suitable for making tasty undergarments, blouses and for baby caps.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Monday Hair Goods specials

As is customary, the Beauty Parlors offer two good specials in hair goods for Monday.
 Not only do you save sub- stantial sums in the pur- chase of these hair goods, but you do so without sac rificing the quality that is necessary.
 400 switches, 24 in. long, good 0 7F quality Z.SJ 1000 switches, gray hair, "A inches v 7E long .SO
 Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

And along with them in the same group at He there are trimmings of quality for undergar- ments and blouses of quail ity. No offering from our Trimming Store lately has presented a better value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Large Floor Broons 50c

Three pieces finest nickel stedfl with pure aluminium hollow hant- dles. Packed in satin lined bo}k. A splendid offer at 1.75 the sett.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
Words That are Candid
Not Candied
By Y S. COCHRANE

Business has been uery
good to me-My sales for
1917 were ouer $4,000 more
than any previous year and
the first four months of this
year show a gain of IS per
cent for Which | am Uery
grateful.
Am Leaving Yale because
l haze one grand opportunity
to do a Bigger Business and
carry a more complete line
of Dry Goods exclusively.
| houe leased the three
story building formerly &C.
cupied by the Meisel Co.,
222-224 Huron Ave, Port
Huron, Michigan.
VIII open up about July
pifh a complete stock of
Dry Goods.
Your autos keep you in
touch ruith Port Huron and
rDanf you to knouD that ri
appreciate y friendship
and trade more than eUer.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09

On all Cottons, BIeached and Unbleached,
Sheetings, India Linons, Long Cloths, Nainsooks,
Cambrics, Voiles, Piques, Flaxons, Dimities, Or
candies, PopIins, Repp, Cheese Cloths.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
After Supper Special.

From 7 to 9 p. m. I'll sell you Flake White
Soap for sc per bar limit 5 bars to one
home each night. Come every night. This
soap costs S5.75 per box of 100 bars)
wholesale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
To Those Who Owe Me

Have been mighty glad to extend credit TO my customers and the major
lily have been very prompt in paying within a reasonable time, 50 lis
doesn't arpIy to YOU. BUT TO YOU who have paid no attention TO my
Statements and quit trading here because you owe me a bill, I'm gong TO
ue Ibe Raw Ways of the Collection Agencies TO get my money.
Nh use the same effective method to cohec: IS dd a koSeeSt before
sold out my two stores there. My front window will have the names oil
peopie who owe me and I've been unable to get my money from Am sor-
~ to do this, but II is only good business C 5. COChRANE.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29
Greek and Serb
People Suffer
From Persecution

neutrality-suspicious. of The
Associated Press s.)-Greeks and Ser
bians in Eastern Macedonia, who suf-
fered pillage, persecution, deportation
and murder at the hands of Bulgars
before the armies of the former King
Ferdinand quit the country under the
terms of the armistice, are exhibiting
dissatisfaction over what they term
the indulgence of the Entente powers
toward Bulgaria.
With fully 42,00 of their number
deported, half of whom, it is believed
died under the hardships imposed up
on them, the Macedonian natives are
demanding, according to Reuter- cor
respondent who toured the liberated
territory, that the Bulgarians be
crushed by the traditional Balkan
methods. During the period of occu-
patton the Bulgarians proved them
selves "brutes and past masters in
acts of spoilation and violence" said
the correspond dent, and when appeals
for relief were made to the German
authorities no attention was paid to
them.
Entering Macedonia as friends, un-
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

der an understanding with former
King Constantine of Greece, the Bull
garians established reign of terror
which has been characterized as a dis
grace to civilization. They imposed
upon the population a rationing sys-
tenn which resulted in the starvation
of many, following with assessments
of taxes and seizure of provisions to
an extent that impoverished the coun-
try. Then followed wholesale execu-
tions and crimes against men, women
and girls of the most revolving char
acter, the survivors declared. At
Seres only 5000 persons remain of
25,000 living in the city when the
Greeks turned it over to the Bulgars.
The population of Demir Hassir fell
from 10000 to 1900 and in Kalava
5000 to 5000 persons died of starva-
ton alone in 1917 while in 1916
deaths numbered 80 a day, largely
from malnutrition. In these and SINH
lar cities, the Bulgars not only confis-
Gated the bulk of the fodstuffs, but
forced the able-bodied inhabitants to
work for the invaders and carried
away vast quantities of agricultural
implements and furniture.
Joy in Macedonia over the with
drawal of the Bulgars is exhibited by
inscriptions on many street corners
reading, "Christos Anesti" (Christ is
risen), while the Hellenic army Of
liberation is received everywhere with
enthusiastic acclaim.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

Get her Vacuum Cleaner and she
will meet you with smile when you
come home in the evening-for she
won't be dead tired.
The prices are reasonable. Call and
let US demonstrate to you how they
work.
The evening leader., 1918-11-29

need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
diately. The soothing, healing oil
stimulates the kidneys, relieves in
fiammation and destroys the germs
which have caused it. Do not wait un-
til tomorrow. Go to your druggist to-
day and insist on his supplying you
with box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four
hours you should feel health and vig-
or returning and will bless the day
you first heard of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first class condition and ward off the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money
refunded if they do not help you
! (Adv.)