davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
HOW STARTING
BATTERYSTARTED
Interesting Data Given on the
Origin of the Storage
Battery

One of the oldest forms of storage
batteries" says Mr.. Wildermuth.
president of the Front Market Motor
Supply Company. was composed of
two sheets of lead with strip of
! flannel between, all rolled up like
jelly roll and stuck on end in a
bath of battery solution"
Battery builders of those early
days did not have any lead oxide to
use in making the plates" said Mr..
Wildermuth, so what the early eX-
perimenters and builders did was
to connect two plates in a direct cur
rent circuit and let the battery
charge until it made one of the
plates a. positive and the other a
negative.
The first battery of this style was
used in a lecture given by French
scientist, Plante, who created a
great sensation because he was able
to keep a little arc light going for
few minutes with the current de-
veloped. 1t was a remarka BILE thing,
but as an automobile battery, such
a device as this would not have been
worth the trouble of attaching to the
car.
One of the weak points about this
early battery was the fact that it
had poor insulation. It was really
two long pieces of lead with one in
sulator. and when this insulator
broke down, as it did in very short
time, the battery would not oper-
ate.
1t was from this beginning that
the art of battery building grew to
it's present state. From that single
strip of flannel between the two
rolled-up plates. the wonderful
threaded rubber insulation that is so
widely used to-day has developed.
There have been q great many steps
of improvement between the two eX-
tremities, but the whole history of
starting batteries, from the first
Plante battery. insulated with fan
mel. to the latest one, insulated with
threaded rubber. has covered a re-
narkably short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
UNIQUE METHOD
| IN CAR DELIVERY
Peerless Motor Car Company
Makes Study of Drive
Always

r. j. Schmunck, general sales
manager of the Peerless Motor Car
company, has given a great deal of
thought and study to the matter of
overland shipment of cars during
these times of congestion. A happy
combination of circumstances per-
mits exceptionally economical han
ding of trucks and passenger cars
for the Peerless Company even to
far distant points.
This consists in the delivery of
truck chassis and passenger cars in
one trip. Company officials state
that this has been accomplished dur
ing the severest weather at a good
average express shipment time and
at practically freight cost This sys-
tenn of delivery was carefully con-
sidered by Mr.. Schmunck and the
passenger cars Grated and secured to
the truck chassis. BY this method
of shipment, dealers have been kept
supplied with trucks and motor cars
all of which have arrived at their
destination without hitch or scratch.
This system has done its part in aid
ing in relieving congestion and help
ing to free the railroads from the
great burden thrust upon them by
hitherto unknown shipping demand
brought about by the needs of war.
In delivering passenger cars over
land where trucks are not included
in the order, the finish is preserved
by protective coating of oil which.
when removed at the point of des-
tination leaves the high gloss finish
as perfect as when the car left the
factory. The working out of these
new methods has served a double
purpose in keeping the Peerless deal
ers we'll supplied with cars and in
patriotically aiding in keeping the
tracks clear for the needs of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
''SELF-SERVE
TRUCK AGENCIES
Is POSSIBILITY
H. M. Lee Reports a Great
Scarcity of Statesmen
in the East

H. M. Lee, president of the Duplex
Truck Company of Lansing, Mich,
who has just returned from a trip
through the east, asserts that indus
try along the Atlantic seaboard has
been hit much harder, because OF
scarcity of labor. than in the central
west and the western, states.
Some of the large automobile dis
tributors in eastern cities told me
that their sales organizations have
been practically depleted of men,"
says Mr.. Lee. While there is big
demand for motor vehicles many of
the distributors and dealers are un-
able to attend to the wants of pros
pective customers because their sales
forces have been disrupted.
IF the condition continues
would not be surprised to see self
serve agencies replacing the sales
forces. Manufacturers, contractors
and other businessmen must have
motor trucks and already many have
brought their own drivers to dis
tributing agencies and demonstrated
and sold trucks to themselves.
Il was greatly impressed from
talks with distributors and manufac-
turers with the fact that motor truck
buyers are coming to look into the
future more and more when select
ing motor trucks. They are demand
ing trucks that will stand up-that
will not require new parts and SER
vice after making trips totaling few
hundred miles,
They want trucks that are built
of the highest grade materials-steel
that has been tested in the truck
manufacturers own plant. They
want trucks that are built as nearly
as possible under one roof and not
assembled with parts from scores OF
factories throughout the country
They want truck that the manu-
facturer will stand behind-not a
truck that is dependent upon dozens
of parts manufacturers for service
They realize that the manufacturer
who builds his own truck has a big
advantage over the assembler. And
I believe that many truck manu-
facturers will be forced to build mo-
tor trucks, rather than assemble
trucks, If they are to stay in the
business.
"One large distributor told me that
lack of Standardization upon the part
of the truck manufacturer whose line
he sold, would cost him hundreds
and hundreds of dollars this year
He stated that a shipment would in
clude trucks with two or three differ
ent kinds of aXles. One make OF
bearing would be used in one front
wheel, another make of bearing in
the other. Anything was used in
assembling the trucks that the
manufacturer could secure.
"As a result, this distributor was
forced to carry unusually large guam
titles of extra parts of various
makes to assure his customers OF
prompt service. Then, too, some
customer might call up and report
a defective hearing or a damaged
axle. And unless the customer knew
something about motor trucks, il
would be necessary to send out a
service car to first find out what
make of part was required. This
distributor declared that although he
had sold hundreds of trucks this
year, the cost ofskeeping new trucks
in service-a cost that could not be
charged against the buyer-would be
so great that it would leave him NO
profit on his immense business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17

ed. 1t seems that on a certain date a
captured German made his escape from
the command with which Lieutenant
later the escaped prisoner returned
with five of his comrades, who after
hearing of the treatment given Ger
man prisoners by the Americans de-
cided it was better than strafing the
Yankees,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
London Apologies For
Bad Telephone Service

London, Aug. IT. So many girl
telephone operators have been mar
ried lately that the officials in charge
of the telephone service in London
have issued a statement to clients
apologizing for delays and explaining
that all the exchanges are very short
handed.
"The claims of love have proved too
strong for many of our girl employees"
says the statement. "and we are now
in urgent need of large number of
operators"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
Brewery Closes Down;
Business Too Slack

Hazleton.-The Rochester Brew
Ing Company, which had a branch
here for generation, has shipped
its horses and equipment back home,
having closed it's agency, owing to
the slackress of business. All of the
brewers report great falling off in
trade since America entered the
world struggle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
FARM WORK FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE way
has been opened for soldiers in camp
to get away for emergency work on
the farm.
The War Department announced
yesterday that enlisted men may OBJ
tain furloughs to engage in agricul-
turaI work by making application to
their commanding officers or by hav-
ing relatives or other interested per-
sons apply through the local boards
at which they registered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
Plan to Raise Taxes on
Profteering Landlords

Washington, Aug. II. - Raising of
tax valuations on the property Of
landlords guilty of charging extor-
tionate rents to war workers. it was
announced yesterday. is one method by
which the Bureau of Industrial Hous-
ing. through the cooperation of local
city government, is undertaking to
check rent profiteering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
AUSTRIA YIELDS TO MAGYAR

Washington, Aug. 17.-Informa-
ton from Swiss sources transmitted
in an official Rome dispatch to-day
says the Austrian government
yielding to Magyar pressure, has
decided to take the most severe
measures in an effort to repress the
Jugo-Slav movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17

Corporal Charles Grimes and Ben
jamin Knaub. of Dillsburg, have ar
rived safely overseas. notifications TO
relatives there say. Grimes was sor-
merly employed in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards at Enola and Knaub
for seven years was a baker at the
Pennsylvania State Hospital. of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
Treatment Of Prisoners
So Good Foes Surrender

Greensburg, Pa. Aug. II. - In a
letter received from Lieutenant Paul
Abraham, member of the Westmore-
land County Bar, an incident concern
ing several German prisoners is reIat-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
The Athena Red Cross ladies are

The Almena Red Cross ladies are
in need of a sewing machine for their
work. They ask through the columns
of this paper, if there is not some
one who owns a machine, and has
little use for it, to loan the same to
the Almena chapter for the summer.
II there is anyone who can donate
the use of a machine to this worthy
cause, and will communicate the fact
to The Northerrer, the joyful news
will be sent forthwith to the Almena
ladies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

The First Dancing party of the
season at the Woodward Pavilion,
Paw Paw Lake, will be held on Tues
day evening, May 2Sth. Music will
be furnished by Fischer's famous
Kalamazoo orchestra, introducing
many special features used for the
first time at this party. Good auto
mobile road to Paw Paw Lake. adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

Deputy County Clerk, X. W.
Brcrghton, will leave next Monday
for Grand Rapids to attend the an
nua session of the Grand Lodge F..
and A. Nj. of Michigan. Mr.. Brough-
ton is a Past Master of the Grand
Lodge, and has not missed an an
nual Communication for the past
twenty-five years. He will also at
tend the Council of Deliberation" of
the Thirty-third Degree Masonic or
ganization which will be held in that
city during the week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

FOR EXCHANGE-Larg house and
corner lot, one block from Court
House in Paw Paw. Fine Location.
Want farm property or small cottage
Address, Box IL
17t1 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
c. f.. Lewis of the Lawton Leader
was in Paw Paw on Tuesday.

George w. Wilson of Paw Paw
and Mrs. Alma Ryder of Gobleville
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson who reside on La
Grave and Pine street on the after
noon of Wednesday May 18th. Rev.
Arthur Trott officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will reside on their farm
about five miles west of the village.
May their matrimonial voyage be
peaceful and prosperous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE
We have "Silver Hull Buckwheat
for sale at $3.50 per 100 pounds while
it lasts.
Lawrence Elevator Co.
17t2. Lawrence, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
TO THE WIVES OF PAW PAW

Life insurance is primarily for
women. If there were no women in
the world, there would probably be
very little Life Insurance. Ask your
husband after supper why he does
not own an Equitable Life of the
United States Insurance Policy.
I'll gladly tell him the advantage and
not even ask him to take one.
w. r. SELLICK
Equitable Life Insurance
Society of the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

WANTED-Singlem man to work by
the month.
Harry Wilson
It'll Route a, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24

WANTED-Small second hand ice
box. Enquire at
l17t1. The True Northerner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-24
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less 25c. All over that
amount, &c per line extra.

Five lines or less ACC. All over that
amount, &c per line extra
FOR SALE-One good Master" Colt
years old.
]. Perrin
15t3. Route 1, Paw Paw.
FOR SALE Lawn Rake. Vacuum
Sweeper, Scythe and Snath, Three
tine fork.
A. w Cummings
15tf. 505 North Gremps st.
FOR SALE-Two lots and good
residence corner of Main and Niles
streets. Sixteen rooms, all up in
good condition. Good barn and the
best location in the village of Paw
Paw. Will sell reasonable.
Mrs. Sarah Drown
14t3* Paw Paw, Mich.
FOR SALE-Big Work Horse or
will trade for good Cow.
George Weber
On Peterson Farm, east end Of
14tf. Three Mile Lake.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Sprayer, two
horse engine. Cheap if taken at
once.
Phone $50 f. A. Leo Prater
14tf. Route 5, Paw Paw.
FOR SALE-Span Fine Grey Mares
Weight about $500.
John Woodman
Route 1, Paw Paw, Mich.
MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 322.
R. E. Jennings
1-52' Paw Paw, Michigan
FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Hol-
stein Bull. Fee $500 cash at time
of service. G. w. Bilsborrow
Aft. at Mile End Dairy.
FOR SALE-Six Volt Storage Bat
terry. Good as new. Full Charge.
G.. w. Cate
1873 Paw Paw, Mich.
WANTED-Second Hand Silo in
good condition. Notify
N. Dibler
16t3* Route 8, Paw Paw.
FOR SALE-Matched team. 6 and
years old, weight 5000; also two
full blood Jersey Cows, one fresh and
one due June 18th.
16t3* l.. r. Labadie
Three Mile Lake, Paw Paw, Mich.
WANTED-Heifer Calves from 2 to
days old. Also Guernsey Bull
Calf and so pound pig.
Phone 247 F. "a Cassius Woodle
16t3* Route 2, Paw Paw.
FOR SALE-Bazaar Store doing
good business. Best reasons for
selling.
V. Pitcher,
16t3* Lawton, Mich.
CATTLE PASTURE FOR RENT
| have 80 acres of good pasture
for rent at 20 cents per week. Good
running water.
Loren Smith
16t3* Route 4. Paw Paw.
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS
Owners of lots in Prospect Hill
Cemetery who desire to have their
lots cared for before Memorial Day
should see that their assessments are
paid without delay.
VIM. Killefer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

l. ABO II II $ WAN ted
1000 LABORERS
WANTED on [. 5. GOVERNMENT WORK
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
wEsTv1LLE, y. j. srX MILES FROM
CAMDEN BY TRAIN OR TROLLEY
TO WEsTvILLE
FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
ALLOWED ONE WAY
WAGES 3JC PER HOUR; TIME AND ONE
HALE FOR ALL OVERTIME OVER
EIGHT HOURS
WORKING HOURS O'CLOCK \. NJ.
TO 9 O'CLOCK p. NJ
TAKE PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
FERRYBoAT At MARKET ST,
PHILADELPHIA. TO CAMDEN.
THEN VIA TRAIN TO wEsTvILLE. y. j.;
or FERRY TO CAMDEN, THEN
TROLLEY TO WASHINGTON PARK.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MaoARTUUR BROTHERS CO.
rAEE. WEsTvILLE, y. j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO,
EXTENDING ITS BUSINESS.
EE9uIRESn THE ,sERyIIcESS ,6a oF
COAipOUND-R ROOM MEN. ALSO
EXPERIENCED MEN IN ALL
BRANCHES or AUTOMOBILE
TIRE PRODUCTION; STEADY
WORK AND GOOD PAY. EM-
pLoYMENT DEPARTMENT. LEE
TIRE AND RUBBER CO., CON
SliOiIOCkEN, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
PERSONALS

AFTER THIS DATE / Will not be "osDor-
sblo for ans debts unless contracted by
myself =. lineoIut2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
HELP wANTED-MALE


l. \ y O L II $ W Mt Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

nrrDONdUQH. April 3 MARTIN. hus-
fand Of late Ellen McDOnouRh (nee Jen-
ffi1ral Heiatiyes and friends Invited 10 fu-
neral. sat. $50 a. m, 2i39 Summer ST.
Solemn requiem mass Cathedral 10 a. m
m llel,, G.ressss Gem Auto i9nss5gg9l;, -,
noHOuGH. Relatives and friends invited
r fiperal. Sat, $50 a, m, son-ln-lsws =
fIt|1fncc, John Sehwerkert 213 ~ Kslh st..
NIIn and Walnut sts High requiem mass
~ Iamess Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
NcofNLEY April D. ALICE. daughter OF
John and lafe Catharine McGinley Rel8-
lives and friends. h. V; NJ sodality Of st.
pbnIp'a Church. INVITED 10 funeral Mon,
1N 4 M. fathers residenoe, Blb $, Han
eqct - Solemn mass of requiem 81. Phillips
MrtAY.--Apru 4. JOHN son OF late
Ala<Rnder and lsbella Davis Mckay. Rela-
||tf and friends Washington Camp. No.
.IIlI. q. s. OF Al Continental Lodge. No.
||| II of p an StOnemen's Fellowship,
I|IH|d 10 services. Non, D. M, 2OfT
"I1nIfIdae ST. Int. Westminster Gem.
|I4ndg NAV call sun, e y m
|1H EfizlE. April g. CARRIE ~. daugh-
I.1. sat-. ! .. IA. mothers pesldence, 6i3e
f ||a1.1G1Inr ave. Int private, West Laurel
#| |3m FRIENDS maf call Frl.. ?. m.
||kE0N April EDNARp. son OF
I..||. |hI E||.1boln Ncktou and grandson
|| .|N.a| and NI't1 u'ttf|lI. Rftd n.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
WE STAND TOGETHER.

I'VE stand together. That is the
lesson for this nation to learn in this
hour. God pity this nation if the
halls Of the United States Congress
shall split wide open. We'd become
prey to the most terrible power that
ever menaced civilization"
That from a sermon by DR.. R. c.
Beaman at Chestnut Street Methodist
church Sunday is truth all of us
need to remind ourselves of every
day. 1t is a lesson gentlemen ir
Congress need to learn. Now, if ever
IS the time when the great President
OF this republic needs the sympathy
and counsel Of band of men whom
love OF country has made to sink into
1orgetfulness all questions of party
and factional strife.
Maybe Gumshoe Bill Stone, in his
tirade In the Senate the other dav
meant well, though one NAV be ex.
cused for doubling it in the light al
ms past performances. He has not
always been strong supporter Of
the administration; he was one of the
band OF wilful men" who meriteo
= >reouke from the President. But shak
ing red rag in the face of a bul
is not the best way to persuade tn,
bull to come along and help pull tn,
load peaceably. 1t is no time to b,
starting something along the line O.
fierce partisan fight. There ar,
other things to do now.
We stand together" Partisan diff
ferences be blowed.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31

does.
Stores, Offices, etc., using manufac-
tured gas for heating purposes are
not exempt.
Fruit and confectionery stores are
not classified as food stores, because
fruit and confectioneries are not nee
essities. -
The fuel order does not apply to
automobiles.
Lawyers Offices while court is in
session may burn fuel such as is abso-
lutely necessary to enable them to at
tend to their duties connected with
court.
The fuel order does not apply to
meat markets.
The fuel order permits any and
all places of business to burn such
fuel as is necessary to prevent dam
age to property from freezing and
to safeguard fire protection, but only
such fuel as is necessary to accom-
plish that purpose.
The fuel order does not permit man
ufacturing plants to make up time
lost by closing on Mondays. This
would be a violation because it would
violate the spirit Of the order.
How does the order apply to Office
buildings containing exempted occu-
pancies, such as banks, doctors Of
fices, etc.? All offices in such build,
ing unless specifically exempted must
cut off the heat, otherwise they are
in violation of the order.
For further information apply to
II. M. McAllister, county fuel admin
istrator.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
Hardin Publishes Speeches {
Wilson and oydGeorge.

A London dispatch of the 28th inst.
says that Macmillan Hardin devotes
Is closely printed pages in the latest
issue Of Die Zukunft to reproducing
the real texts" of the recent speeches
of President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George. He says that thought
full and conscientious men should read
the speeches quietly and without
prejudice and criticisms in an as
tonishingly outspoken fashion Ger
many's attitude toward Austria in the
conduct Of the Russian negotiations.
Herr Hardin virtually accuses Ger
many Of forcing Austria Hungary in
to the war and says that peace might
have been obtained the first week at
Brest-Litovsk if the Germans had not
posed as conquerors and had not de-
manded territory.
Referring to President Wilson's
speech Herr Hardin says: "Belief is
still firm that peace is possible and
that the cleavage between the two
fighting groups no longer is so wide
that it can be filled only by new heaps
OF corpses. 1t will, however. widen
an unbridgeable gulf if the people
ed world"
He pleads for the sanctitv of trea-
ties, a reduction Of ornaments. the
right Of self-determination of nations
and favors q reconsideration Of the
question Of Alsace-Lorraine
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
THE CRITICS.

1t is easy enough to criticise and
tell how the war should be run. Any
goodsbox philosopher in any cross
roads town can do that.
Some of the critics of the govern
ment who have proclaimed that the
War Department has fallen down
must have felt mighty small the other
day when Secretary Baker told few
things that have been done. "Why
didn't you say so at first" they in
quired, in open-mouthed amazement;
and they had previously asserted that
they knew all about it and that the
President was not in possession of
the facts. They found that more had
been done than they had been shout
ing should be done.
OF course every move the govern
ment makes in the war should be re-
ported. No move should be made, no
shipload of men should be sent "Over
There" without first nosing it abroad
to the ends Of the earth. 1t should be
reported to the KAISER before the War
Department does a stunt like putting
half million men in France. 1t is
a great mistake not to tell what ships
the men will be sent over on, when
those ships will sail and where from.
This oversight on the part of the War
Department, no doubt, embarrasses
the Kaiser and should be remedied.
That would satisfy the critics, and
nothing matters. you know, except
letting them in on every move before
it is made. Winning the war is a
small matter compared to the import
ance of keeping certain gentlemen
informed about every move in the
business, one would think from the
way some of them talk.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given BY Many Lumberton People-
Experiences told by Lumbertor
people 'A wi
Those who have had weak kid
neys- "
Who used Doan's Kidney Remedy.
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit,
You might doubht an utter STRANGE,
You must believe Lumberton peo-
Here's Lumberton proof. Verify #
Read: Investigate. Be CONVINCED
You'll find why Lumberton folks
believe In Doan's.
C.. NJ; Prevatt, soe Cedar Street
Lumberton, says: "My back pained
me 50 badly that it often felt 30
though it would break. Sharn mains
caught me through my loins and
couldn't straighten up for waek
at 9; time: Ny kidneys didn't act
as they. should. Hearing 80 49, az.
people Recommend Do.n's XIII .S
my supply from McMilien's Drug
nsore. Ire first to2 helped ne ar !
a1ter . takln1 several boxes my kidney S
were IN good shape and nv hack
caused me little trouble. Since then
nave kept Doan's Kidney Pills IN
nand and have taken few doses
when necessary" 0eS
Price, 6Oc, at all dealers. Don,+
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedv-oat
loans Kidney Pills-the same +bot
Mr. Prevatt uses. Foster-@filhnrn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.