davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11
President Replies To Germany
And Wants Troops Removed
From Allied Territory.


Washington. Oct. -S.-Presi-
dent Wilson late today Dispatch
ed to Germany through the Swiss
de affairs a note of inquiry as to
the exact meaning of the peace
proposal submitted by Prince
NIX. of Baden. the imperial
German chancellor.
The Presidents commuuica-
ton makes It plain that no arm
istice can be considered as long
as the armies of the central pow
ers remain upon allied soil. The
good faith of any discussion, the
President stated will depend up
On the willingness of the Ger
mans and their allies to recall
their forces at once from invad-
el soil.
Germany was asked if Prince
Max's note meant that the kais-
cr's government was ready to
accept the fourteen terms laid
down By the President and dis
ISIS the practical details of their
,plication. The text of the
note follows
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
From the Secretary of State
to the charge de affairs of Swift
zerland
Department of State, Wash
ington. Oct. s, 1918.
Sir:
Il licve the honor to acknowl
edge on behalf OF the President
your note of October g enclosing
a communication from the Ger
man government to the Presi-
d mt : and | am instructed by the
President to request you to make
the following communication to
tie German councillor
Before making reply to the
r quest of the Imperial German
government and in order that
that reply shall be as candid and
Straightforward as the momen-
toIs interests involved require,
the President of the United
states deems it necessary to as
sure himself of the exact mear-
iug of the note of the imperia |
chancellor. Does the isnperia |
mean that the i'm
perial German government ao-
cepts the terms laid down by the
President in his address to the
OF the United States O,
the Sth of January last and in
subsequent addresses and that its
object in entering the2discussion
would be only to agree upon the
practical details of their appli |.
:ation?
The President feels bound to
lay with regard to the sugges-
ion of an armistice that he would /;
lot feel at liberty to propose .
of arms to the govern c
nents with which the govern. /;
nent of the United States is as =
ociated against the CENTRAL
powers so long as the armies OF In
nose powers are upon their soil. |.
The good faith of any discus I
ion would mauifestly depend '
'pon the consent of the central !;
'owers immediately to withdra W ,
heir forces from invaded terri
orr. =
The President also feels that =
ie is justified in asking whethe, t
lie imperial chancellor is speak r
ug merely for the coustitut, d 7
authorities of the emperor who f
ave so far conducted the war. n
lie deems the answers to these b
uestions vital from every point p
( view. i
Accept, sir, the renewed as r,
FRANCES of my high considera-I :,
ion. "Siened, Robert Lansing o
CERAAN MOTIF is
The German note given on. T
n publication follows: iii
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, Presi- il
mt Of tte United States otIp'
nncic1s =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11
Cough ed So He Couldn't sleep.

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones
resi- an6 weaken one SO that the sys
tenn is run down and serious SICK.
ness may result. Enos Halbert, Paol,
Ind writes: II had q severe cold
and coughed continually at night:
could hardly sleep. Foley's Honey
aud Tar cured my cough" Walton
s. Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11

Camp Jackson, S. c.,
Sept. 80, 1918.
Capt. J. H. Grabill,
Woodstock, Va.
Dear Editor Please place to
my credit the amount of enclosed
check which again brings me up
to date.
Your paper is, and has always
been. source of great pleas sure
to me in that it has kept me
to some extent, in touch with
the people of Shenandoah County.
1t has been sixteen years since
| have lived in my home County
and during this period l have
lived in Massachusetts, Texas,
Ala ba ma. Louisiana, South Car
DINA and Virginia. but the
"Shenandoa Ii HERALD" has made
the round with me aud let me
still live in spirit aud affection
with the people whom l learned
to love in earlier life and the
people of whom l am always
proud. l read with much pleas.
ure, pride and interest the letters
from our town and county boys,
who are on the other side. /
hope to be with them before
long. l have been doing all l
can for the boys here in Camp,
but | desire to do more. My
work has been in the main, that
Of supervision of education.-
Many of our bows, especially
those from Southern States are
illiterate, about Is per cent. !
have organized as many as $50
OF these in classes in a singl lie
army school. Ialso have schools
in mathematics. French and
other branches. | had an in
teresting French school of 1,S5C
men last winter, IS per cent OF
whom were college and H. S.
graduates, but the chief object
of each "Y" man is personal
service. We have ITO Y. M. C.
A. men here aud each has plenty
to do as this is being made one
of the largest camps in the L. S.
| like it, with the exception of
the changeable climate and the
sand. 1t is well located. We
are having a big time with Span
ish influenza at PRESENT. am
right now enjoying a little rest
having contracted this influen-
tial" malady last week. l am in
the officers ward at the base hos
pital. | think | will be all o. X
III day or two. We had 10
deaths last night. | think the
chief cause was pneumonia which
followed influenza.
| was amused at one fellow
who was smiling as he passed
by me. asked him What made
hi SO happy. He said some
fellow had done him a favor.
When l asked him what it was :;
he said, the fellow died and /
will get to go with the corpse tol
n. Y. and visit home And he
Was running over with JOY II
night also tell you of a tragedy |
Which took place in Columbia,
Saturday, at our Liberty Loan
Armv Parade. Five airmen were
loing fancy and thrilling stunts,
UGH as looping the loop" nose
ives, etc. and dropping Loan"
literature on the vast crowd in
he street below when Lieut..
,odman, one of our most skilled
viators lost control of his ma
hine. Only his GOODNESS direct.
d it, and kept it from falling on
lie mass below. 1t fell near by.
lie was killed but he saved manyl
Tiers. His wife and four yearI
Id little boy were on the review-
lg stand. He was a fine yonng
GLOW only 20 years old and we
ill miss him.
Things look good to us as the|
ar progresses. / hope curl
lienandoah boys will have o
iare in it and yet be spared
leir lives. {
Now l have written much more
IAN | intended, so goodbye with \
st wishes to you and your i
)mefolks. P. H. w. :,
"
0ERMAN SvpItp fl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11

Letter to Mr.. w. A. Bushoug,
from his son, John H. Busnong
| Sept. 5rd. 1918.
Dear Papa:-Your letter, re-
ceived Aug. 81, was a very sad
one to me, such veiy great
she OK too as l thought every one
at home in such good health.
But my mind turns to the con-
selling thought that the one that
was near and dear to us, having
finished her course, God in His
wise providence called dear
Minnie home here we all bore
to meet in a land where there is
no sorrow, parting nor pain. My
deepest sympathies are with you
and Naomi and all The family in
this, the hour of bitter trial.
Even though in person we are
far away, i'll thought and spirit
we are near. l have the sym.
patlly of my entire company WHO
have been very good to me. They
to give me a short fur
lough. but l told them l prefer.
red to keep my mind employed.
When YOUR letter came l was
just finishing a little souvenir
which was quite a curiosity, and
one that will be useful as well /
as ornamental in our home. II
have been quite we'll at all times
since coming to France. YouI
ask if | need any thing, No Sir,
do not, as U. S, is supplying
is with everything we need, wei
ire comfortable and have plenty
If nourishing food. pray thati
Sod will console and protect ,ou
nd all the loved ones at home.
lie doeth all things WE'LL" |,
Your son, i
JOHN H. BUsHoNG,
Co. F, l03 Sup. Train,
A. E. F., via N. Y,
A. P. o., No. 744,
France.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11

Dealers in Lumber and Wood-Read
this Notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11

Extracts from letters from Pri-
ate James Geary to his mother,
Mrs. M. Geary.
Sept. s.
We have just come out of the
trenches and are now taking a |
rest. We were i'll the trenches
ten days, | would like to tell YOU
all about it but can't. 1t is All
that all of the boys,
will remember as long as life
lasts.
Sept. 10.
l came out of the trenches
safely excepting a case of rheu-
matism, am afraid | will never
be rid of it. When we were in
the trenches | got wet, am TAX
ing medicine for il How, | dor't
want to become helpless with it,
as I want to see this thing thru.
Extracts from letters from
Mech. Paul Hotel, in France to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Hotel, of Woodstock.
Jerry (the enemy) has drop
ped some bombs right close to
us at night several times since
we have been here, he still wakes
US up at night some, times, but
not nearly as often as he used to
do. We are his superior in tile
air now. We can buy California
canned peaches, pears, apricots
and nearly everything excepting
candy made in the U. S. We
have been in the trenches and
under heavy artillery fire oil
shrapnel and gas. l was out OF
"rations' and working parties
and some were a burial party
while we were up at the front
l played ball from ten till three
this evening and, when we cam,
| IN the regimeutal band was her,
and they gave us splendid con
i cert. | have gained about f1f
teen pounds since coming owe
to this side.
This is a beautiful country
but mighty bad for hiking" 70
hills are the longest I've eve
seen. The people in Americi
don't know half of what thes
people here in France are goin,
4 through with. The women an
: girls have to work in the field
just the same as the men do j
the States. Along with thre
Their boys, [ helped some prett
4 French girls unload two WACO,
!. loads OF oats. When we too
!, their places, they Thought w
didn't know how to handle
: fork but we fooled them. TIL
} girls came by camp this morn
ing and invited some of the boy
Ito go along to help them to tie vi
sheaves. The girls in this tow
speak English as well as we do
| Please tell all of my frient
Hello for ME and write rea
Ioften.
i Letter to Mr.. w. A. Bushoug
from his son, John H. Busnong
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11

Camp Jackson, S. c.,
Sept. 80, 1918
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-11
Letters From France.

Extracts from letters from Pri-
vate James Geary to his mother,
Mrs. M. Geary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
~ 49, M Fit1FYi atY fTf7At
MAKING GOOD : s.s.3,
IsiffS 8 e Z. 81 - So Aiya@r{>i'E
AT SIXTY-FIVE


Don't worry about old age IA
sound man is good at any age. Keep
your body in good condition and you
can be as hale and hearty and able
to ''''do your BIT" as when you were a
young fellow. = ri ~
Affections of the kidneys and bad
der are among the leading causes of
early or helpless age. Keep them
clean and the other organs in work
ing condition. and you VIII have moth
ing to fear. RI
81 Drive the poisonous wastes from
tic system and avoid uric acid &C
cumulations., Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlenl Oil Capsules periodically
and you will find that You arc as
good as the ne1t, fellow. Your
spirits will be reiuvepated, YOUR. ,nl.ps-
cles strong and. your mind keen
enough for any task zrzat fe44.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will DO the work.. But ;. be , sure
to get. the original imported, GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules They
arc reliable and guaranteed to help
you or your money refunded. For
sale, by most druggists. IN scaled
packages, 81 css
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
WELLS RIVER

Schools. will close Wednesday for
the remainder of the week, allowing
the teachers to enjoy Thanksgiving
in their respective homes.
Gibson Perry, Jr., has been on the
sick list "a few days. al.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held Tues
day afternoon, Dec. 3. Hostess Mrs.
L. D. Smith, and leader Mrs. F. B.
Taylor. -...
The tournament held by members
of the Golf club was brought to :, a
finish Saturday. John S. Bone and
Frederick B. Taylor tied in the COM
petition, so played /. it off Saturday.
The score was close, Mr.. Taylor VIM
ming the Foch medal.
Herbert Crabtree went Monday 70
Montreal on a business trip. - -
The school children gave g. patrio-
tic program at. the Village hall Tues
!. day evening. 49, arr. u.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. freeman Lyons are
spending week in Cambridge,
Mass. with. their son, Oscar Lyons,
and family. ST.. >..5se. 4..s-s..
Rev. B. NJ, Smith preached at the
Congregational church Sunday. Rev.
Donald Fraser is expected home this
week and will preach at the morning
service, Dec. LIST, and at vespers in
the afternoon at four O'Clock. sss
Nelson Bailey was a business visitor
in Montpelier Friday.
Grand Master Edwards of Burling.
ton was the guest of honor at the
district meeting of Odd Fellows held
Saturday evening at the. Village hall
About IS men enjoyed bountiful
banquet served by the Rebekahs.
Miss Iva Roberts is i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Learned
| Other members of the family ARK
| gaining. Mrs. Learned is able to hs
about the house again. J..
+ John Hamilton of New York spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Elizabetl
Deblois. t.. -.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
ENGLISH. Grown ReIladonna.

Belladonna. which before the war
came almost exclusively from Ger
many is now being. cultivated at. Dork-
ing on a Scale that will prevent any.
possibility of dearth in the future, and
doctors. who partially discontinued its
use, may now prescribe it as freely as
they did before the war says the Lon
don Times. The first Of the Dorking
plantations was started Immediately
after the war broke out, but the diff
Guilty Of obtaining the seed, and more
especially the slow growth of the
plant. in the initial stages, prevented
the drug being produced in large guam
titles until this year. Next year stiil
largeE quantity WILDE placed on the
market, Practically the whole Of tha
pIantationssAre on waste. ground that
could not essibiy produce food II
the seed is sown in the open, it takes
four years before sufficient herb can
be cut to make g paying crop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
FL y
WALDEN

Mrs. WGlter .Kittredgc died Friday,
Nov IS, after several months of
hard suffering which she very patient
ly bore. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at her late home, Rev.
Mr.. Curier Of Cabot officiating. as
sisted by Rev. Allen Schoff of this
place. Although the roads were very
poor, the large attendance. and the
many flowers showed the respect in
which she was held by those who
knew her. Nellie NJ (Davison) Kit
tredge was born in Cabot, July Q,
1860, being the, daughter of Wesley
and Elrnira (Taylorl Dawson. On
December rs, 1878, she was united in
marriage to Walter H. Kittredgc Of
this town and most Of their married
life was spent on.s their. home farm,
where she died, making 40 years if
she had lived until Christmas Day.
She was aamember of the Methodist
church, and, although. seldom going
away from home, was always ready
and willing to help others by word OF
action. She will he greatly missed by
her family and friends, Eight chill
dren were born to them, as follows:
Willie w, Fred. who died in 1900;
Charles H., Ernest E., Frank NJ, FL
mer H, Ethel NJ, and Edna NJ,
(Mrs. JesFett Laird, all residing in
Walden. Besides her husband and
children she leaves to- mourn her loss,
three brothers, Charlie of Albany,
Frank of Middlebury, and Edward OF
Cabot; also four grandchildren.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
ST. JoHNsBURYi CENTER

Mrs. Joseph Nichols. is in the ST.
Johnsbury hospital recovering from
an operation. Mr., Nichols, who has
been sick, is able to be out. go
Mrs. J. Z. Gibson and Mrs. Ray
mond Durham of St. Johnsbry Wis
tied at Walter Sawyer's one. day last
week. 81 81.
Miss Sarah Livingston of Lyndon
vile visited her aunt, Madam Powers,
at the hon,c Of her SON, Fred Powers,
recently. ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman III. Walter and
Mrs. Susie E. Smith of West Burke,
Albert n. Walter Of Lyndonville,
I Mrs. Lisle T. Smith of West zLeb-
anon, N. H., and Mrs. Henry T.
| Donahue Of st. Johnsbury were the
guests Of Mrs. Scion Walter the past
week. ~ &
/ Mrs Augusta Phelps Of St. Johns
bury visited Mrs. B. A. Farnham last
/ Friday. .Ss s E-.,
"A. j. Roberts has bought the old
/ hotel property of Mr.. Sanborn OF
! Irashurg.l 1sa 81. 5lsst3..
| Miss Mary Macarthur Of St. Johns
bury spent the week end with! her
aunt, Mrs George Goodnough. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Stone have
| closed their house for the winter:
! Mrs. Stone is intCalifot1aia with reia'
tives and Mi; Stone is in Springfield
Mass. :: -I g.stBt..
Mrs. Jdlia Park. who has, spent the
past ten days in the place looking
latter and 'Iepairing her property, has
returned tss Isyndorl. N.Y. 1T Fl ~ {. i's'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
WEST BARNET
Fitzgeralds,- Fisher + ,l--.i

GIZBCAdlQS.r 1Sf1cr y .-ssf 4 5
The home Of Mrs. Margaret F'itz-
geralds was the scene of very
pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Rebecca, was
united in marriage to Fred Fisher of
this place. Rev. Francis Laird per-
formed the ceremony, the double ring
service being used. Only the. famil-
les were present and a few friends.
Gordon Fitzgeralds, nephew of the
bride, acted as ring bearer. The
bride was gowned in white net over
white silk and carried carnations.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Dudley Fitz-
geralds, was also gowned in white.
The house was tastefully decorated in
red white and blue. After the cere-
mony delicious refreshments were
served, Mrs. Robert Steele presiding
at the refreshment, table. Congratu-
lations are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher by their many friends. I
The West Barnet and Four Corners
schools joined in a patriotic enter
tainment and box supper Thursday
evening at the Village hall. The pro-
gram consisted of recitations, dialo-
CUES, tableaux, violin and piano duets,
drills and closing by the Four Cor
nel.s school giving Senaphore Code
Drill of the pledge to the flag. The
hall was tastefully decorated in red,
white and blue A large crowd was
in, attendance and voted it success.
5000 being taken. in.
John Laird entertained several Of
his playmates at party Wednesday
night after school. Delicious refresh
ments were served and a very plea
SAINT time spent. ......s.r h ~
A chicken pie supper was held at
Barnet Center Friday evening. A
good time is reported. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thurston and
daughter of Groton were guests at
James Blain's the frsteo the week.
Miss Irlna King was a guest of
Miss Thressa Blain Thursday night.
Dr.. Laurie Morrison visited at J. c.
and Mrs. Gilmore Morrison's Thurs
day and Friday. Dr. Morrison was
called here from Boston to see Icha-
bod Rowe.
Miss Theresa Morrison visited OF
Paul Morrison's Friday and satur'
day.
Miss Margaret Chapman and Miss
Phoebe Harvey are visitingsat Winnie
Harvey's.
The Missionary Society held a. very
interesting meeting at Mrs. Emma
Hastie's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines Johnson OF
Newbury were recent visitors at Pau
Morrison's. ..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
WEST WATERFORD

Philip Iyster cut his foot last
Wednesday while chopping wood in
the woods.
Walter Cushman went on hunting
trip recently His mother, Mrs. E
O.. Cushmali, stayed with Mrs. Walter
Cushman while he was gone.
Mrs. Gilbert Lemere and her niece,
Miss Hudson, went Friday to- the DR..
Allen farm. Miss Hudson has been
helping her aunt for three weeks.
E. J. Farnham finished work at the
sand bank Thursday night.
William Perkins from St. Johns
bury visited E. J. Farnham Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
CONCORD

N,s
Mr. and Mrs. Con Swinger of Lyn--sI
don were guests of Mr.. and Mrs W.
D. Blodgett Sunday. ~.
Miss Rose Rock was home from her.
her school work at st. Johnsbury over
Sunday.
Frank L. Carpenter has. been spend
ing the week in BOSTON.
At the regular meeting Of Concord
Grange Friday evening the following
officers, were elected for the ensuing
year, Master Clyde Al. Crowcfl;
Overseer, II. aP,, Streeter; Steward,
John Goodreault; LECTURER, Mrs. &.
S. Carpenter; Assistant Steward, Will
liam Renfick; Chaplain Philip S.
Woodbury.; Treasurer, CA. Milti~
more; Secretary, Katherine Chaplin;
Gate Keeper H.. Lurld; Ceres, Mrs.
Clyde Crowcll; Pomona, Mrs. Wanna
Woodbury.; Flora, Miss Pearl Rash;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Will
liam. Ren1ick; Musician, Mrs. c. A.
Miltimorc. -
George Proctor was one of the few
SUCCESSFUL hunters in this vicinity to
secure a deer. Mr.. Proctor returned
to his home in Boston the last of the
week.
Harlan Clifford Of Greenfield,
Mass, has been q guest of , Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. spauldlng. ..a.:@.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Forsaith, Mas,
w. d Chaplin and Miss Little were
in st. Johnsbury the last Of the week
Rev.. P. J. MacInnis will speak on
wherein does greatness lie," at the
Universalist church next Sunday
morning. .;s...s - ..
The committee in charge of the
United War Fund campaign report
the following: Towns quota $747,00.
Amount raised by subscription
SCOOPS. The Victory Boys and Girls
donated s62.f5.- Number of boy con-
tribntors 20. girls To-. Total number.
OF subscriptions in town 245. Mum
Der of families contributing, west
part of the town 15e, east part 80. !.
Mrs. G. 3. French went Tuesday to
Hardwick to spend a few days with
It4ublNCSs l1CeuliiiitS ItSLIlS Will ~.
French on Friday.
Mrs. Lena Nichols of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at. the home of her broth
er, Charles Morgan. ~, r..
Fred, LeClaris: Of Littleton, N. H.,
was at w. D. Bradshaw's Sunday. ).
Clayton Rutledgc was in Island
Pond the last of the week.
Roscoe Parker is. at work at George
Whipple's. ..J.3s Il
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
the Methodist church added $130.33
to their treasury from the sale last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. C. E. Wheaton has, returned
from visit to Carroll, N. H, and is
with her daughter, Mrs, Harry Cur
! rier.
I Rev. and Mrs, George S. Smith are
entertaining their sons wife, Mrs.
Fred Smith. 49,. II.
/ Mrs. Dudley Walter has been visit
! ing in Whitefield, N. H.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
LYNDON CENTER

There was dance at the home of
Thayer Ruggles recently in honor of
Mrs. Ruggles' brother, Cecil Gambler,
who was rot able to be there as ex-
-pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice are the
happy parents of little baby.
Francis and Phyllis Campbell are
spending a few days at the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hoyt.
Mrs. William Campbell is spending
j few days with her sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dresser, at Burlington. *F4
|. Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. William Bradley.
TherezwllIahc a box supper at the
church Friday night. 1t is hoped
there viii be large number Of
boxes. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
WOman's Case Startles
St. ,JOhnsbury

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pain in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash. The result of
ONE application astonished her. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained &, infamed eyes. ONE
WASH will startle with its quick re-
suits. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
w. 3. Eastman, druggist.