davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Keep the late cabbage we'll ctllti-
waited
The Juneberry makes fairly good
clipped hedge for early summer. Its
fruits add much to its appearance.
Do not try to keep it cut low. .@
Keep sweet pea flowers picked every
day il you want good crop of flowers.
The plants will die as soon as seeds
form. ~.
7 When watering shrubs or trees on
the lawn it is a good plan to dig well
into the soil to aid the water In getting
to the roots. i
Il Chives furnish flowers for the gar
den as well as favors for soups, etc.
Some of the improved strains of
petunias make excellent bedding plants
and few make good pot plants for
winter use -. 49,
Indoor tomatoes and cucumbers
around the Twin Cities were hard hit
by diseases and insects this year. In
some cases the damage amounted to
! thousands of dollars. 49, r-.-....s
The red-berried elder is worth plant
ing on home grounds or in parks be-
cause of its early flowers and bright
colored fruits in late June and early
July. Birds; like these fruits very much.
!. Water the lawn and garden after
shutdown if you want to get the most
value from your use of water. Then
do thorough job. Let the water 90
to the root tips for best results.
Z Melons require rich soil and plenty
of m isture for their best develop
ment.d = = - ''> --. ~.
Sect down the orchard to a cover
crop hold the snow next winter.
Il Head lettuce may sometimes be
grown to advantage in the autumn, es-
pecially on cool soil. @S=."-' 80 ~
Thornapple trees, red-berried elder
and Juneberry are three good plants
to supply birds with food. h.
Sweet corn is never so good as when
cooked few minutes after picking.
Much handling lowers the quality.
Fruit and vegetables sell as much
on. appearance as on quality. Good
looking, well-packed fruit of inferior
grade will always outsell fruit of bet
ter quality, but poorly displayed. As
Ia rule the store that displays .vege-
tables and fruits best, sells the most.
Of course this means, they must have
good stuff to display. @-a-
Nicotine preparations will keep most
OF the insects from roses, sweet peas,
ETC., if sprayed on frequently.
Prune out dead wood from currants
as soon as fruit is picked Burn all
trimmings and get rid of some in
sects. .,..- -.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

$50 - ~
7. Violin Solo: Canzona Bohm
Victor REIN
8. Chorus a. Volkslied Heimkehr
b. Nun bliihn die Rosen
Zollner
Address: Pastor C. J. Albrecht
Chorus: a. Meme Seele list stille zu Colt
->@ -. - Keller
b. Herr, gehe NIT Reuter-
Benediction. r
Prayer.
Chorus: Bleibe bel uns.
After the program the guests enjoyed
social visit and light luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. REIN had informed the
guests in the invitation that they were
to bring no presents but instead to
contribute to a collection which was
taken for the support of the Lutheran
Brotherhood in army work. $3.50 were
the receipts of the collection.
The Union Band of which Mr.. REIN
is the leader serenaded them and as
sisted in making it an event not to be
forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. REIN were united in
marriage in 1893 at Kenosha, Wisconsin,
which was Mrs Reim's former home.
The first year of their marriage they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
NOT so MERE

The small boy sometimes sees straight
and sees far. He reads the signs of the
times unabashed. John, at co-educa-
ton school in England, cut quite good
figure at the examinations, but failed
to get the highest marks awarded in his
mixed class. His father was astonished
and incensed. John beaten by a girl
John, l am surprised to find that yet
have allowed yourself to be defeated by
mere CIR" Ill., Yes, father" says John
unblushingly, II have; but I can tel
you something girls are not so very
mere after all"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

drawing huge sums from the United
States, it seems particularly just that
they hey should pay taxes on the. same
actual basis as corporations not. over
capitalized. A tax that taxes equally
10 per cent profit on Watered capital
and 2 10 per cent profit on unwatered
capital is not equal and uniform and
scarcely just.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
OBITUARY
] WILLIAM WELLNER.

! Another one of the few remaining
pioneers Of this section of the state
passed away last Saturday when VIM.
!, Wellner succumbed to an attack Of kid
ney trouble, aggravated by old age.
He was 80 years, 9 months, and %
days old. Up to within very short
time ago he was in the best of health,
both physically and mentally, but
within the past few months he has
been subject to dizzy spells and on
August % while outside he had faint
ing spell and fell to the ground. He
was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and taken to his room. Altho
he rallied from this shock, he gradually
grew weaker until the end came.
The deceased was born November
! 8, in Schoenemark, Principality Of Lippe
Detmold, Germany, and emigrated to
this country in 1857, coming directly
to New Ulm, where he arrived in May
of the same year. He Immediately
took homestead in Nicollet County
where he followed the occupation OF
farming until about "a years ago when
he removed to New Ulm to spend his
declining years in peace and comfort.
July IL, 1859 he was united in marriage
to Wilhelmina Hellmann who preceded
him in death October 16, 1906. Five
ohi1Iro,, v1,oro horn, ~, thar ~ 1Y,l,,o,,,
two preceded him in DEATH The sur
viving children are: William Wellner
of Mankato, Mrs JOS Schemann Of
CORTLAND Township and Mrs. Adolph
Schilling Of New Ulm. He is also
survived by eight grandchildren and one
great grandchild, Mr.. Wellner has made
several trips back to his old home in
Detmold, once in 1908 and again in
1910. He was contemplating making
another trip to Germany when the war
broke out and frustrated his plans. He
was a man of admirable qualities and
was highly respected by his neighbors
and friends. =:
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock with services at his
late: home, Corner Front and Third
North Street, with services later at
the Friedens church, Rev. Geo. Mayer
officiating. Interment was made in the
city cemetery.
ANTON TAUER. { -
| I, Anton Tauer of the town of Sigel
passed away early Monday morning
at 1870 at the Loretto Hospital where
he had been receiving treatment for
the past five days. Death was due
to kidney trouble. He had been ailing
all summer but was really sick only
two weeks.
The deceased was born in Kreis-
Pilsen, Bohemia, Austria, August 25
1860, and came to America with lis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tauer ir
1866. They came directly to Brown
County and settled upon a farm II
Sigel Township. There the deceased
has resided continuously since, at frs
with his, parents, and later with hi
brother, Geo. M. Tauer. He was {
faithful and honest worker and wa
highly respected by his friends ane
neighbors. He is survived by two
brothers Andrcas Tauer Of Lake Hansks
Township and Geo. M. Tauer Of Sigel
The funeral will be held this WED
nesday) morning at $50 from Holy
Trinity Church in Fl. this city. Rev
Schlinkert will iofficiate and intermen
will be made in the Catholic cemetery
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

spent IN St. Paul where Mr.. REIN was
employed BY a manufacturing jeweler.
They then came to New Ulm and Mr..
REIN Immediately began business
Of his own here, which he has improved
from year to year until he has now one
of New Ulm's most modern and up
to date stores. Their union was blessed
with FIVE children. The first son died
in infancy. The others are all still with
their parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
WAR PROFITS TAX. AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAX .s t
HE DIFFERENCE Z.

By a war profits tax we mean !;
tax upon profits in excess Of those re
allied before the War. ID
BY an excess-profts tax we mean
tax upon profits in excess of given
return upon capital. Il
The theory of a. War-profits tax is
to tax profits due to the war.
The pheory Of an excess-profts tax
is to tax profits over and above given
return on capital The excess-profits
tax falls less heavily on big business
than on small business, because big
business is generally overcapitalized
and small businesses are often under
capitalized. "
Fhe war-proits tax would tax all
war profits at one high rate; the ex-
cess-profts tax does and for safety
must tax all excess profits at lower
and graduated rates."
The above extract from Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo's testimony
before the House Ways and Means
Committee. gives his differentiation be-
tween War-profts and excess-profits
taxes and explains his position in urg-
ing upon Congress an excess-profits
tax with an alternative war-profts tax
in the Forthcoming revenue legislation.
To the average citizen Secretary
McAdoo's position seems well taken.
Most small and local corporations are
capitalized at an actual valuation.
Many Of the very large corporations
are greatly overcapitalized; the stock
of some of them has been repeatedly
watered. With only an excess-profts
tax a corporation earning 10 per cent
on grossly watered capital will pay
the same tax as another corporation
not overcapitalized earning 10 per
cent on the real, actual valuation of
the money and property invested in its
business. The profits of the first cor
poration might be 80 per cent on its
actual valuation, and it is to cover
such cases that war-profts tax is
urged. - ~ 1850 S.s'.' .-...> ~.
AS many Of these large corporations
are engaged in Government work and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

w. F. Macmillan, representative of
the Farmers Terminal Packing Co. of
Newport, Washington Co.,, Mimi, about
eight miles distant from St. Paul was in
the city the fore part of the week for the
purpose OF getting into touch with the
different live stock shipping associations
from this section of the state to induce
them to ship their stock to the Farmers
Packing Co. which has just about com
pleted its buildings and will be ready
for business some time in October.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

Spinach, lettuce and Swiss chard
make excellent green's for chickens.
Even dandelions are eaten with much
enjoyment by poultry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
UNITED STATES FORCES
ARE GIVEN A NEW NAME
Will H9eafter Be Known AS The
United States Army Consists -.
OF All Land Forces

Through recent order issued by
General Peyton c. March, Chief of
staff Of the United States Army, the
Regular Army, Reserve Corps, National
Guard and National Army all lose their
identity as such and are merged into
the, United States Army. The United
States Army includes all the land forces
in ths service of our government regard
less of how raised, all will wear the same
insignia.
The new order YIELDS all the component
fighting forces of the nation into what
will eventually be the largest and with
out doubt the most efficient army in
the world. The. same rule applies to
officers who have been commissioned in
the Reserve Corps and in the National
Army hereafter all will be regarded as
holding commissions in the United States
Army. g555.s
General March's order will wipe out
all distinctions which heretofore have
existed and it already has met with the
hearty commend tion Of all men in the
service as well as receiving the stamp Of
approval Of the general public This
country has but one army, with but
one aim and object, and distinctive APP
pellations such as National Army, Reg
ular Army, etc. are not conducive Of
the proper unity
regards the new draftact, nodefnite
action has been taken as yet. The
general belief, however, lis that Congress
will take speedy action onsthe measure
as soon as it IS brought up. The age
limits agreed upon in the preliminary
draft Of the bill, namely from IS to AS
years, will doubtless be accepted by Con,
gress without change.
The blackberry properly trimmed vii
make q good hedge along an allie,
or to cut of q poor view. !. IT also make.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

q { - 81 I'm Z - 1
It is the desire and intention Of the
navy department to return to the United
States and their homes the remains Of
all officers and men who lose their
lives during the war. The only ex
sceptions to this policy will be in thecases
Of those who die or are killed in France,
where military laws prohibit the trans
portation Of bodies during the war,
and in other locations in the war zones
where facilities for embalming and Ere
pairing the body are not available:
Every -endeavor will be made to have
our ships and transr orts provided with
facilities for preserving the bodies and
returning them to this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

A large barn and silo were destroyed
by FIRE on the Carl Reetz place in Three
Lakes last Friday night. The barn
was struck by lightning. One full
blood bull, some harness and consider
able hay and some feed was lost. There
were ten or twelve head Of horses in the
barn when it was struck but the men
managed to get them out. The heavy
rain coupled with hard work on the part
Of members of the family and neighbors
saved the granary. The barn was very
large one being, 40x96 and the silo was
also large. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000 with insurance of $1,000 in
the Redwood county company. August
Reetz, son Of the owner is running the
farm. Morgan Messenger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
Attention, Planters

Mr.. Chas. N. Frost, Chair.
man of the Parish Council ~
Defense, has called a maaA q.
ing of the planters Of, s.
Mary Parish, to.be held ~
Sunday, Sept. 8, at 8 o-clocl
Z. M, in the Court Hotse
in the town of Franklin,'sfo,
the purpose Of discussing ths
labor question. 'a.s
Mr.. j. Frank Harhert
Farm Help Specialist, Of Jeti.
nings, will be present. and
address the meeting.
The planters are urgently
requested to attend the meei.
ing. ~.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
Y. M. G. A. War Work TX,
Women.

The War Work Council has votsa i.
use at home and abroad ntmksf +
women fitted to work in the AsssioScsixx.
Huts. This work offers UNIQUE opno,.
tunity to women Of initiative, hood iuds.
ment and the spirit Of service, But u r
times of very trying nature Viii.
the main idea is to create home-l;ke ~.
mosphefe and bring az much cheer ~
comfort to the Camps as possible, the,
is much work, ordinarily done BY ,ery.
ants, that will test a womans' rel. IN.
ingness to serve.
Ordinarily, women workers will be a..
signed by twos to the Huts They v;l,
probably live in villages near the csnta
but no promise as to exact location ~
be made before hand. LIN
Only women who are Available
Overseas service may be considered: ca.
didates between the ages Of 80 snd" i
years are desirable. No one cab BE ~
who. is not experienced, self-rsliast ~
willing to obey orders, in perfect sheaiti.
Of unquestioned Christian character. Al
willing to endure the loneliness and hs.l-
ships that life in An isoiited tillar. u
France may entrail
A knowledge IF freaek i w he'll.
ful, but not necessary.
Candidates are asked to vollatse.
one year.
: The Government viii not gran. i ~ ~
port to any woman under 5z5ysa, ! II IN
nor to any woman. whose husbenA tosa.sf
father is serving With tie, colpsa odd
abroad OF in this country. NS &c
may be appointed whose hnshesd 49,
is in Y. M. c. A. or Red Crosi, NGiSi
I This work j.. volunteer seaivsispS ,siiee
the War Work Council i net . iJAljtiJJii
to pay salaries. Financial iadl1shd ~
alond does NOT, .of course, qualify GnS,sw
service. Exclusive Of the 1nitofuilN IA
accepted worker must provids ~ sla-
ard equipmeat. The YIN. C.sk,a1I1
with the living expenses, but s1peatfstA
worker to have svailable IN easgo1
fund. A''-'.s@ r - III,
Bulletin Of information may &TM
tanned from any member II tie klefdtilk-
ing cohnmittee Of the Wsr Woik tsss-
ell, but application blanks arr III
examiners reports only upon apr4A
to tie fseruitine Office II i. Sal 49,
Texas, - -. ~
!, II, after the reference, Sianks 81; ii
other material are received the sasssea
qualities technically, she .will b ~
to San Antonio for . personal iltdlsw
With members af the. Woznsns Canbit.
tee. No candidate should 60 10 Ssl; A.
tonic until requested to do % by ~ IN
Antonio office. A. personal iatessi1S h
always necessary without guarantee q
final appointment. AZ
Anyone wishing to eommunieatt IA
the subject may address: ,t
women'S Division Personnel .ceuanittsa.
War Work Council. ,~1;..,,f
I. SIS Bedell Bldg. San Antonio, Ia
w 6.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
,nnlement to the St. Mary Banner Saturday, September

1908 A J Savoie, vital stat. 2 so
2O026 Sanders johnson, board
prisoners and insane 3 90
Aug 81,
2OO47 Amer. Ry Exp Co, I'd wk l57 y
Balance 1881 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07

666 cures Malaria, CAn
and Fever, or Bilious 1evst,:
by killing the parasite:
ing the fever. Fine s1sshC
thening tonic. 3 !.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
AvocA, cHENE Az cu.pr ,ros o.

John Manu. BKIDGES.
al, supplies and salary as
= ago tender AvocM 4
Pierre Daigle, supplies and salary "a
bridge tender, Cheno Z
4 veeder 4 Sons. supplies and salary of
bridge tender. Chsrencnn :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-07
POLICE JURORS.

Mileage and Per Diem for September. 1918.
T b Kin.brough. lst ward .............. S 10
Gabriel H4ydel 2Dtf ward. ...:..... 80. 8 60
Charles Frost, 3rd ward .... $500. 90
Sdney WOifurd. I'D ward. ......... 90
Arthur OiiVicr, 3rd ward. Il
OAcAr .BOudreaux, 4th ward ....... - 1 Il
w GO0ch. 9TH ward. ........... $500. 60
john Il Urackett. 9Th ward 20
4 AucOln.W ~ ward, ........... :. =. 800. So
= Calm, It'll ward. -. =. . 8 70
S0lA ~ FhArr, Btn ward 800. 80. $50. Z 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
!. HERMAN

\ has been n
recent death
hum of Hern
was born
'urn college,,
GUAR course.
in Lemhi col
in a fall f
recovered h
an attemI
which he Y
shot throl
SilvertOn,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

Miss Fsoger and her school class
were plcnleIhs on Wednesday even.
ing N
George Il, Keyes. old time stage
man. Is on a visit to Salmon from
Challis IL.
Sam sternberg Is on q brief sisii
70 Salmon this week from the Har
mony mine. where he says the oper-
atoms arc going along satisfactorily.
James McNichols, Butte mining
man and partner 10 r. IT, Spencer
engaged in mining ut the Tormey,
arrived In Salmon on Mondays
train IA
Mr. and Mrs. H G. Hudson with
two children are visiting the parents
OF Mrs, Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam Rove, on Carmen creek The
visitors came from Norris, Montana.
The two families were entertained at
dinner Saturday evening aa the Will
lam Barton home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
THE PLAIN DUTY OF
EVERY AMERICAN

Your duty, as an American citizen, is plain,
definite and imperative Your sons and your
nelghoors' sons are going abroad to fight for
YOU. anu A0h
They cannot fight without food, shoes, clothes,
bread and bullets N''''~''
The Government looks to you for the money to
BUY these things Your Duty is to lend-not give
this money s''e
1t is privilege to buy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07

We are having very nice weather
Harry Williams. who has been
saw milling the last two weeks for
J. d. Holgate, returned home today
Miss Georgia Pyeatt is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Mac Pyeatt.
Mac Pyeatt was visiting Mr.. Ram
sey Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chaffee and children are Wis
fling Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
this week.
John Harmon and E. P. Herrick
were enjoying themselves fishing the
other day. Mr.. Herrick is one. Of
those fellows that believe in "stay-
ing with it." AS he was fishing he
seated himself near the creek and
under the shade of a wide spreading
willow tree and at the close of the
afternoon carried home two very
nice mountain trout.
Sheriff Frazier was seen passing
through Lemhi the other dav on his
way to Salmon. Didn't stop-just
kept a-going through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gill and
Mrs. Mark Miller were in Salmon on
business trip Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Pveatt have
returned to their home after two
weeks visit in Salmon.
Mrs. F. B. Sharkey is visiting in
and about Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
$3.50 : > 1. 1. !. : I. !. J. !. :.

49, $50 = /. : = !. = !. !. !. i. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts aud
daughter, Lizzie. attended the grad.
Mating exercises in Salmon last Fri
day evening.
Frank Munkres and Jack McFred.
erick were In town on business last
Thursday.
A number Of Fourth o. July creek
people took In the Red Cross benefit
on Boyle creek Friday evening.
Miss Virginia Gautier went 10 Sal
mon in Monday where she was TO
take the train out Tuesday morning
Tor an extended visit tn Kansas and
Oklahoma. She has accepted a
school at Baker for the next school
year and will return in time TO begin
her duties
Miss Edith Colpln attended the
dance In salmon on Monday night.
J. T. Wray has purchased another
band OF sheep which he will run on
his ranch along with the ones he al.
ready as.
Johnny Dryer, Jr.. and wife were
M looking arotInd their old home
this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
IRMER SAL

|RMER SAL
II. C. (Ellt
b died May
b., aged "A
first nnaTri.
b years of
h and six
its of the I
Charles T..
lward S
John n
afe Z. I
H I-oI
b. WnliaI
Wash. a
died.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcE

Serial No. 0135OS
Z Department of the Interia|
Land Office at Haley, Ida
16. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby giys
James A. Lunney of Leadors'
who, on June 26, 1918, made
stead Entry, Serial No. Ol3i
E1a NW1l, section II; Ell
section 8, township Is north
26 east, Boise Meridian, N
notice If. intention to make
proof to establish claim to
above described, before @ l
United States CommissioT
Leadore, Idaho. on the sixteC
of July. 1918.
Claimant names as "
Robert T. Stewart. Thomas
Fred Gerdes. William r.
al of Leadore, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, R,
May 24-June %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
THE EYE SPECIALIST

DR.. Il. II. SCARBOROUGH WILL
BE AT THE sAENoN HOTEL.
SALMON, SATURDAY. AND MON.
DAY, JUNE 80; NoRTHFoRK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE g:
LEAooRE, TUESDAY, JUNE II.
LET HIM STOP YOUR HEAD.
ACHES AND SEE THAT YOUR
EYES ARE RIGHT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-07
SALMON LocE

:. SALMON LocE
4 n y :. !. i. = :. :. :. :. + Z T. : -
Mrs. Horace Ostrander arrived on
Monday from Baker City, Oregon.
Mrs. Peter Mckinney is visiting at
Butte having gone out on TUESDAY"
Mrs. Hudkins and Miss Mona Van
doyort went to Challis Tuesday with
Peter Mckinney.
The Woman's guild OF the Epis-
copa church will meet on June IL at
the home Of the Misses Shoup.
Ray Kinsey and Walter Harmon
are arranging Red Cross benefit
ball game for Sunday, June 10
BY advertisement today J. E.
Crook, Fourth of July rancher, Of
fers Jersey heifers in trade for beef
cattle
Mrs. Clara Bowman and baby are
visiting with Mrs. Orilla Jones and
daughter Ruth, who recently came
from Anaconda to spend rev
months in Salmon.
Miss Lat.ra ShOup is this week
making tour of Southeast Idaho
in her work as field agent for the
Red Cross She left Salmon on Mon
days stage on hurry telegraph or
ders from the Seattle headquarters
Has a Good Opinion Ct Chamber
lain's Tablets.
chamberlain Tablets are Won
der. | never sold anything that beat
them" writes +. b. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give them
a trial. For sale by +. G.. Hettinger,