davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Increases on Tobacco,

Increases varying from IS per cent. 10
100 per cent. are made in the taxes on
cigars. cigarettes and manufactures OF
tobacco and snufY
the tax on admission and on club and
fraternal dues Is doubled.
A long list OF excise taxes is included
on most OF which 10 per cent OF the sell.
Ing price is levied. This list includes
automobiles. pianos. jewelry. cameras.
pnososrapns sporting goods. furs,
yachts, moving picture films, clocks
candy. automobile tires and auto aces
sories. Also a tan OF cents a gallon
on gasolene is imposed
Section 905 OF the bill covers the So
called luxury taxes. prescribing a tax
OF 20 per cent of the amount paid for
any OF the following articles In excess OF
the price specified for each:
Cd. Carpets and ruge including fbre
IN excess OF IS per square yard
each
go. Trunks in excess OF $50 each.
ca. Nalises, travelling bags suit
cases. hat boxes used by travellers and
fitted toilet cases. in excess OF S25 each.
CO... Purses. pocketbooks. shopping
and hand bags, in excess of $3.50 each
90. Portable lighting fixtures, in
Guiding lamps OF all kinds and lamp
90. Umbrellas parasols and sun
shades, in excess OF 81 each.
Tax on Fancy Vests.
90. Fans In excess OF 81 each
go. House or smoking coats or lack
cts. and bath or lounging robes in excess
OF $3.50 each
G0D. Mems waistcoats, sold sonar.
atelN from suits. in excess of So each.
lD. Mems and boys suits or over
coats. not including military or naval
officers uniforms, in excess OF $50 each
I2), Womens and misses suits.
cloaks and coats. IN excess OF $50 each
G8. Women's and misses dresses. in
excess of $40
tlD. Womens and misses hats. hon
nets and hoods, in excess Of SIS each.
Q5). Mems and boys hats, in excess
or S. each.
90. Mems and boys caps, in excess
of s. each
/ 40. Mems, won,en's misses and bows
boots shoes. pumps and slippers, in ex
cess of $40 n pair,
tsl. Mems and boys neckties, in ex-
cess of 81 each.
G3). Mems and boys' silk hose. in
! excess OF 81 pair.
GOD. Women's and misses silk hose
in excess OF Sc pair.
Right Down to the Skin.
Fl. Mems shirts in excess OF 81 each
~. Mems. women's, misses and bows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Exemption on Capital Increase.

Corporations which have increa sed
their. capital since the war began are
allowed TO include 10 per cent. of this
increase In their exemption before apply-
ing the tax to the balance. II their can
ital has been decreased the exemption is
decreased by 10 per cent Of this amount
The exemption must be not more tina N
10 per cent. OF the invested capital
On all net income above that amount
the war profits tax OF so per cent. is
imposed. 1t is specifically provided that
a Foreign corporation Is Y entitled to
the specific exemptio : OF $4,000, al
though 1t is entitled TO all OF the other
exemptions.
The excess profits tax provides for
credits OF $4,000 and per cent OF the
invested capital before assessing the
tax. On the amount of income above
the credits and not exceeding Is per
cent. OF the invested capital, the tax
Is 80 per cent on the amount in ex-
cess OF Is per cent. and not in excess
OF 20 per cent. OF the invested capital
the tax is so per cent. and on the
amount of net income in excess of 90
per cent. OF the invested capital. the
tax is 20 per cent. Under this tax. as
under the war profits tax. foreign cor
porations are not entitled TO the spe-
cihc exemption OF $4,000.
Net income for the pre-war period
will be computed exactly as In the ex-
listing law and will be easy TO ascer-
Treasury Department.
The net income for the taxable year
will be computed on the same basis
as is provided for figuring net income
for tho purposes Of the corporate in
come tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

The rate of per cent upon amounts
paid for freight Is not changed. Neither
Is the per cent levy on express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

tax may be applied the one yielding the
higher tax to be employed In every in
stance.
In corporations capitalized at $4,000
or less. 1t is provided in the bill that the
excess or war profits levy shall not be
greater than IS per cent. of the net in
come for the year in excess of $4,000
Corporations capitalized at from s25, 900
to $4,000 shall not be forced to nay
more than 40 per cent. of the net in
come In excess of $4,000. This will not
apply II the net income is more than
$4,000. The reason for this is that the
committee felt that in such small cor
pora'ions the high profits are usually due
to the personal activities OF the few
stockholders.
The war profits tax permits a specific
exemption OF $4,000 of the net income
and in addition the pre-war earnings
average annual earnings for 1s1l-13 in
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

u Mems shirts in excess OF So each.
~. Mems. women's, misses and boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
BARRE CASE WIPED OUT.
Amusement Company Against City of
Barre Over License Fee.

This morning in Vermont supreme
court announcement was made by the
clerk that the case of Amusement com.
pany, Inc, VS., City of Barre had beer
settled and discontinued. When the
docket was called in the opening day OF
the session it was indicated that no
hearing would take place. The case is
relative TO the license fee which the city
charged the amusement company for OPP
Grafton of its moving picture place, in
which the chancellor gave a decision in
favor of the plaintiff with an Injunction
restraining the city from collecting the
fee
The arguments were made this morn
ing in the case of Matte Ford and n. l..
Ford of Burlington VS. Harvey Jersey,
A. r. Smith and A. l.. Smith of Barre
This is a case brought relative to prop
erty.
In the ease of State VS.. Frank G..
kaatz, who in the lower court was found
guilty of illegal practice of medicine and
surgery and fined 800 and costs. which
was later stayed pending the decision in
supreme court, States Attorney Allen
Martin of Chittenden county said the
state was ready, and NJ. G. Leary, for
middle western states attorneys, who
represent kaatz, stated that the briefs
were on the way here aud that the at
torneys had asked that the case be held
open until Monday. The attorneys were
advised that court probably would not
be in session then and, therefore, the
case was placed at the heel of the docket.
During the latter part of Tuesday aft
ernoon the case of the New York Life |
Insurance company VS.. Frank H. Kim |
ball was argued. This is a question rela
tive to the surrender value of life in
surance policy.
Arguments were presented to-day in !
he case of X. Fl. Baldwin VS.. !. q. Gaines |
in Orleans county, in which Mr.. Gaines /
for a new trial on the grounds |
Of newly discovered evidence. The case /
recently came to supreme court and the I
Judgment of the lower court as to LA
Dility was affirmed but reversed as to
he damages. Since that time new evil
lence has been discovered and Mr.. Gaines
wants the court to order new trial upon
he liability as well as to damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
GR4NITETILLE

Gilbert's hall, Thursday, first episode
Of THE Voice on the Wire" picture
that will prove far more popular than
any serial yet produced adv.
Granite threatre-Extra special, one
day only, Thursday, May is, Louise
Lovely. Carmel Myers. and all-star cast
of beautiful bathing girls in the picture
beautiful. "Sirens tof the Sea" This
beautiful picture was called by many
of the hundreds who saw it at the Park
theatre, Barre, better than Annette KEEL
lermsn's great picture, "A Daughter Of
the Gods" Come early for seats. Two
shows. at : and $3.50. Friday, big double
bill. Charlie Chaplin in the five-aet fes-
ture. Chase Me, Charlie" the play Of
1000 laughs Also added attraction, the
first episode Of the greatest serial ever
produced, THE Eagles Eye" written by
William J. Flynn. chief Of the L. \. Sc
cret serYice.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
TRACTION co.
PAYS FOR PAYING
Continued from first page.l

males; l3 deaths and 80 cases of conta-
gous diseases in April, according to the
monthly report of Health Officer DR.. j.
| w Stewart. The contagious diseases
were as follows: Mumps IL, diphtheria
:, measles II, scarlet fever 2. Deaths
were due to the following causes: Cancer
2, meningitis /, cerebral hemorrhage ),
tuberculosis 2, pneumonia 8, accident /,
unknown /. The report was accepted
Permission was given a local commit
tee to use the opera house May Il for
war rally Mrs. L. Bison was granted
a lunchroom license on the recommends
ton of the license committee. A COM
munication from Sheriff f. III. Tracy
stated that the city of Barre is being
held for the board of Luigi Cardelli, re-
Gently committed to Jail Building per
mits We're granted c. Erickson for ga
rage on Nichols street and G. Calcagni
for second-story piazza on Foss street.
One bill for auto and employers liza
bility insurance amounting to $920.l5
was paid in the grist of warrants. Paige
q Campbell furnished the insurance.
Other warrants approved were: n. j.
Roberts, Sl6.l0. printing Allen Lumber
Go, Sl0.lo, supplies; c. w. Averil & Co,
SU5.tfr supplies; N. L. liHrk, Sfi.iN, sup
plies; James Hastings, 1920, gasoline;
A. NJ. Flanders, 500. repairs; NJ. & B.
L. & ?. company, s7l0.69, lights; G. A.
Paquet, 81, horseshoeing; n. d. Phelps
Co, sll4.79, supplies Reynolds & Son,
S65.6s, supplies; James White. $5,35,
blacksmithing; j. +. Spencer, $50, com.
pensation; water rebates, Sl0Oa9; water
department, Sll0.44, cash paid out; f. c.
Eaton, photographs, IS; Perry Auto Co,
S57l7, repairs: Trow & Tolden. $3.50,
repairs; Barre Gas Co., S77s, supplies;
American aFrance company, Sl722,
supplies; H. +. Cutler, $3.50, supplies;
INempton mills, S6s.24, grain; Lowden &
Haig, S2479, supplies f. A. Slayton.
1890, hay; Dr. j. w. Stewart, $685.
salary a. health officer and cash paid
nut: b. w Hooker 4 Co, 81, card file;
street payroll, S2s6.42; engineering paw.
oil, 1851; water payroll, Sll3.O5; fire
payroll, Sll705; police payroll, $lO426;
assessors payroll, 500; G. A, Bemis,
'l6, services as janitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

A Regular meeting
Il OK N Of Winnetta coun-
E%sS<%@ Ell, No. 10. d. Of
p. Thursday. May
Is, at 1880 O'Clock Degree practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

sailor from the station in Burlington has
been also delegated for the recruiting
work. Robert L. Wilkinson and Arson
| Barber of Montpelier went to Burlington
! this morning and this evening will go to
Pelham Bay, n. Y. w. r. Lamb, com
mercial man from New York, has made
! application for enlistment through the
local office and has passed the physical
examination at Burlington. Harold A.
Duprey of Webstervile was temporarily
| rejected Tuesday because of defects
which can be remedied.
The annual convention of the Unita-
rian Churches of the United States and
Canada will take place next week in
Boston. The Church of the Messiah of
Montpelier will be represented by Rev.
and Mrs. l.. c. Carson and C.. D. Mather,
the woman's alliance by Mrs. Nye l..
Smith Rev. G. L. Bingham of Mortified
will preach in Mr.. Carson's absence next
Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Hayden, who has been
an assistant in the kindergarten OF the
public schools, has resigned, and her res
ignation has been accepted. Mrs. Fred
eric Edwards, wife OF the high school
principal, has volunteered to take a
third grade school next year. Mrs. H. +.
Morse and Mrs Alice Murdoch have also
volunteered to take schools, the latter
to teach French and English in the sew
enth grade.
The Montpelier seminary baseball
team defeated Burlington high school at
Burlington yesterday afternoon by the |
score of II 10 4. TOT day the seminary |
team is playing in Rutland.
Mrs H. Nj. Farnham received a mes
sage to-day from Miss Jennie Bell of |
Walden. announcing the death of Miss |
Bells mother, Mrs. Nj. Louise Bell. wild
ow of ex-Gov. Charles j. Bell. The fu-
neral will be held Friday afternoon at > |
o'clock. Mrs. Bell is survived by two
Misses Jennie and Adine Bell.
She was for many years chaplain OF the
Vermont state grange and was well
known throughout Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

a. d, Simpsons on Walden mountain
the first of the week.
II. NJ. Perkins was in Burlington Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. w L. Dow was at home over
Sunday from East Hardwick, where she
is working.
The Red Cross society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles harrington this
week Thursday afternoon.
A substantial dinner of good things
win be served by the ladies' aid society
in the church vestry on May %, begin
ming at u o'clock. All invited and will
! be welcomed in working clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
WE CAN SPARE

from our cwn planting = small quantity Of
the f.liouinr seesis
YELLOW EYE BEANS
SHE'LL BEANS Dwarf Horticultural. Preach.
Horticnitural. Goddard o. Roston FaVorite-
STRING BEANS Crzckerjack Scctis fpolei.
VEN rich and mcaiyl. fne for canning
CORN-NeiioN Bantam. Carrerteris Golden
Swae4- larger ard swesser than Bantam
SQUASH Hubbard. Italian Nsvetzblc Mar
ruu tsumusrl.
ALFALFA. AI-SIEE. CLOVER. SOY BEANS
MARSH-AIIsEN 60.
orznxe Ccang -Fhcue y. q Fhcns lt9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
SOUTH WALDEN

w. d. Barnett has a new Ford alto
mobile.
Miss Elsie Walbridge of Cabot spent
last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Winona Foster.
Mrs. Ola Green of Morrisville was a
recent guest at the homes of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roger Houston, and her sister,
Mrs Charlie Carr.
Miss Mabel Deselle of Elmore was a
guest over Sunday at Archie Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Grow visited at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Summer Wash Dresses
Waist Special at $1.O0

Very soon it will be impossible to sell
good Waists at this price, but our assortment
now is unusually good, made of fine voiles
and PRETTY trimmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

See A. v Beckley's adv. for paint and
wall paPer-adv
Hudson Beattie has returned to Enos
burg Falls, after passing few days at
his home on fremont street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting of WI
chosen tribe, No. 10, !. O.
r. NJ, Thursday evening,
May 10, at 1880. Work,
chiefs degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY is, 1918.
The Weather.

Fair tonight with frost, cooler near
the coast Thursday fair, warmer in the
interiors moderate north winds, becom'
ing variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

Special communication 81
Granite lodge. "Wednesday, Nay
Is. al 7s30 D. m. Work ?. G
degree. Per order ". NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
WHITE RIVER TRAILS IS
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY LINK

The White River Trails associa-
tion has sent out word that II will
meet in second annual session Octo-
ber IA and is at Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Called to meet at this time. II Is
with the view OF promoting and pro-
viding for the construction OF an
Interstate highway that the good
roads enthusiasts will journey 10
Arkansas. The highway II It be-
comes a reality will connect Tulsa
with Eureka Springs via Sloan
Springs and Rogers, with the further
idea of extending the highway over
two separate routes through the
Ozarks, One will be via Branson
and Hollister TO Springfield; the
other via Berryville and Harrison to
Little Rock.
The organization work for the
Oklahoma section Of the road will
be placed in charge OF the highway
department of the Tulsa Chamber OF
Commerce and a number Of Tulsa }
good road builders will attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
STREET MARKERS on WAY;
ONLY DOWNTOWN ORDERED

That markers for the streets in
the downtown section OF Tulsa are
on the way Is the statement OF NJ,
j. McNulty. jr.. commissioner of
streets and public property. Mr..
McNulty says the signs have been
ordered and should arrive In Tulsa
almost any day.
There has been no action, so far,
for street markers for the residence
section OF Tulsa. although such ac-
tIon is promised for the near future.
The markers for the downtown dis
trct are steel. the style to be put
on the sides OF buildings. The let
terlng Ia engraved In the steel, AM
the design. although simple. is OF a
style that will be durable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

SUIT FOR DIVORCE. filed yester-
day in district court by Sallie Ed
ridge against Robert Eldridge asks
for the custody of three minor chill
dren and a division of all properties.
According to the petition, the
couple were married more than 40
years ago in Bell county. Ky. They
have IL children living and three
dead. Cruelty, neglect and non
support are charged in the petition,
as we'll as charge being made
that In August Of last year, the
plaintiff contracted from the de-
fendant a veneral disease. which
has rendered her unfit to continue
supporting herself and children.
Division Of all property. the custody
OF the three minor children, abso-
lutte divorce and an order restrain
ing Eldridge from disposing Of any
of the property are asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
KENDALL OFF ON
ITS ARMY CAREER
Inauguration Of Student Army Train
Ing Corps Means Success Of
School This Year.

Tho Henry Kendall college rapidly
IL taking on the appearance OF an
army training school and nothing in
dicates the patriotism and spirit Of
the large number OF men entered
there for army training so much as
their lmpatlenCe to begin drilling and
the study Of military tactics at once.
The establishing OF the 8. A. r. c.
has necessltated n number OF
changes. the remodeling OF some OF
the college buildings to meet the
needs Of the hour and this. with tho
difficulties OF railroad transporta- =
tlOn, has caused an unavoidable de-
lay. When these things have been
worked out according to plan. the
men who have enrolled imme diatcly
will he inducted into the army as
privates.
Lieut., A. q. Montgomery. who has
been detailed by the war department
to direct the work at Kendall, is in
charge and reports that II will not
be many days before the one hun
dred or more men are well upon
their army Career.
THE 4. A. I. c. Is one OF the
shortest ways to the officers train
ing camp" Lieutenant Montgomery
said, "and those who dem onstratC
aptitude for the military will be CIV
on first opportunity to train for CON-
missions"
A football team with two of the
best coaches In the country and other
athletics are being planned by way
of recreation for students OF this
school.
Henry Kendall, Its buildings and
campus will make an ideal setting
for IA :. a. T. G. according to Lieu.
tenant Montgomery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
City Briefs

MRS. FRANK SHALLENBERGER
has been appointed chairman OF the
visiting committee. home service de-
partment OF tho Red Cross She
will appoint her staff OF workers
later
MRS. SARAH r.. WALLER has
received word OF the safe arrival in
France OF her son. Joseph Earl
Waller. He is In the science and re-
search department OF the aviation
service.
HAROLD CHENWITH, age
years son OF Martin Chenowith. OF
Turley, died at a local hospital yes
terday after brief Illness The
body was shipped to Bluffin, lndi-
ana, last night.
=
CHESTER BAKER. one OF the
men injured In the Sapulpa auto race
accident Sunday, denies very strenu-
prove II, he went to work Tuesday
morning. "a little sore, but long
way from being out OF commission,
he said.
LUTHER COY failed to register
June s. Federal officers caught
him and he's under $500 bond pend
ing grand jury action. He's willing
TO forget II II the courts will. and Is
ready to go into the army-right
now. He'll probably get the chance
under an early induction order.
=
JUNE, tho l7-month-old daughter
OF Mrs. II. l. Kernell. died yesterday
afternoon. The remains will be
shipped TO Halleyville for inter-
ment. The father OF the child. Her
shell l. Kernell. died Monday and
the remains have been held over
and will be shipped at the same
time,
ACCORDING TO information
filed in the Justice court OF John ].
Slack, yesterday, Elmer Lewellen
and w. V. Fowler are accused of
| larceny of n Buick automobile be-
longing to the Prairie Oil & Gas Co
The car Is valued at $500, and is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
BOILER EXPLOSION
RESULTS IN DEATH
o. VI Hytr, CHttIcman. II Killed In
srnnny White Riding Ncnr
Wen Northwest uf Tulsa.

ESplOWon Of a steam boiler on an
oil lcnsc six miles northwest Of Tulsa
Monday afternoon resulted In the
instantaneous death Of .. NJ Hytr.
a rntil" man who was riding near
tho well with q herd Coroner's In
quest held yesterday afternoon. re-
suited IN verdict Of accidental
death
According iu !, l.. Kennedy. who
lives nearby two men werc driving
u herd Of cattl" through the lease
near u wen that was being cleaned
out IN" men stopped 10 watch the
work for little while, Hyte staying
about 30 feet from the well and
about The same distance from the
boiler which nt that time was blow
Ing OF steam.
First thing anybody knew" said
Mr. Kennedy, the boiler blew all 10
pieces. The boys found IIyte's part
ncr riding around on his horse and
asked him II he was hurt. He showed
them some cuts and bruises about
the bhCk and asked about Hyte.
Well, we found Hyte about 20 feet
AWAY In a pile of rocks with his head
badly cut up and, In fact, the man
was blown almost IN two. The sad
al" was or his pony. cut up. and the
saddle blanket was In tree The
hOrS" was dead"
llyt"'s body was brought 10 Tulsa
Monday night by the Mowbray Tn
d"riiking company II was sent to
Oklahoma Clty last night, accom-
panied by a brother. H. Hytc. who
came In rcspOns" To "A message sent
by Kennedy Tho young man was
II years Old. Nothing is known Of
his family beyond tho fact that he
has relatives In Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

navy must make application at the
main station in Oklahoma City, for
all sub-stations have been ordered
closed. 1t is very probable that
neither army or navy Sub-stations
will be opened during the remainder
OF the war.
OFFICERS representing the coun-
ty, the Indian department and the
federal government raided the OFT
Greenwood place on East Sixth
street yesterday and found a won
derful booze plant-minus the
booze. The plant was located in a
sub-cellar that was so cleverly hid
den that it was only by accident that
1t was uncovered. The entrance was
opened by an. electrical apparatus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
new UNION DEPOT is
NOW ASSURED TULSA
Work OF Excavation VIII Begin In
Very Near Future, Is Statement
OF Railroad Officials.
GOVERNMENT ORDERS HERE
Permission Has Been Given IN Com
plote Construction In Shortest
Time Possiblc-APians Made.

Tulsa Is soon to have n union sta
ton.
Work is 10 be started Immediately;
governmental authority ~ complete
the work as soon as possible Is now
in the hands OF the railroad authOrl-
ties at this point; the official Frisco
architect. Mr.. Stevens, OF 81 Louis.
was in tho city yesterday, and will
return later in the week to complete
the plans,
Tho structure will cover moro than
two-thirds of the entire block, 1t In
to be modern In every detail we'll
hghted and heated; an odiflcc that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02


vfSer." n book OF I 700 pages, bound
In cloth, containing chapters on
First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy Hy-
giene, Sex Problems, Mother and
Babe; 400 prescriptions for acute
and chronic diseases; profusely Illus
trAted by wood cuts and colorcd
plates. Ask your druggist or send
b0c. 70 Publisher. 663 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
II a woman is nervous or has dizzy
spells, suffers from awful palms at
regular or irregular intervals she
should turn TO a tonic made up OF
herbs. and without alcohol, which
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. II Is DIR. Pierce's FH-
vorite Prescription. Then, for the
liver and bowels nothing In no good
e. DR.. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets.