davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

At Fl. j. Merrick's for Saturday and
Monday, rs women's serges, silk pop
Inns and silk dresses s9.9S, s10.S7,
S11S9 and sS.98. These are all new
and very special values Women's
silk boot hose. silk Isle, cotton and
fieeced hose 39c. a pair. Lot of new
fall coats S13S7 up TO s35. Best out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

At Hersom & Bonsall's today. Nut
made oleo. SOC ID, Swifts Premium
Cleo, 40c. b., Boston celery. large
bunch, 22c, 5-lb. bag graham SOC. 5
lbs. best corn meal 40c., fancy head
rice 4c. Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

good dye is Il great help in max
ing your old clothes presentable for
another season. John Coughln has
just received full line Of Sunset
Soap dyes. Dyola and Diamond dyes.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Mrs. Freeman Taylor Of Auburn

.1rs. Freeman Taylor. for more
than forty years resident of Au-
burn. died early Thursday morning,
at her home. 40 Turner street. She
mad been i'll for severa, months. Mrs.
Taylor was born in Etna in 1858. the
daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth
robinson Davis. She went to Au-
ourn as young girl: and 81 years
ago married Freeman B. Taylor, well
2noWn mere and 1t two different
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

The Augusta Shoe Store offers TO-
Cay ladies fancy novelty shoe, cx-
TIA high top, colors grey. brown and
black. high and military heel, 81 and
IS values, for s4.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

At Chernowsky's today lots of new
arrivals in coats and suits selling at
greatly reduced prices. Ladies'
leather pockctbooks, a big buy at ST..
Ladies' vest and pants. regular sec.
value for 49c. Children's heavy wool
e. stockings, sizes to 9 IL. worth
81. today 75c. Special low prices on
CoTSets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The coming of the month of No
vember found 16 prisoners at the
county. Jail, two of them bound over
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
feb2. salty
:ngs sc. Big blankets $3.50. Dark
silk waists $3.50. $4.37. $4.sS-S4 to IS.


heavy grey sweaters S1.79. with or
without collar. Mems winter over
coats. all wool, at $40 and $3.50. sizes
81, 35. So. 81 only. Boys heavy worsted
hose at 75c and S5c. pair. Extra
good quality and very hard to find in
the market. sizes to 9 IL only. Sew
eral lines of boys unions or shirts
and drawers. winter weights, all sizes,
69c to s1.35 each, according to sizes.
At Swift & Turner Cos. today: A
black Japanned cake closet with two
shelves. $1.39. Brown and white COW
cred salt boxes, 29c. 75c. Sandy Andy,
49c. Toy Town grocery store, 19c.
J. f. Bilodeau offers today: Baby
shoes, s1.25 values in tan and black,
kid, lace and button, no heel and spe-
cial heel. sizes to 5 IL, Soc, 4 to 8,
Sl.0o. These are splendid values.
Russell s; Weston Co. are Offering
for Saturdays special values rem
| narts in outing flannel, dark and
light colors,. 25c per yd. for 35c quail
ties. 4oinch unbleached sheeting, 2
to lloyd. pieces at o2c, regular price
yd. pieces, at Csc per yd., regular
price soc per I'd Fruit of the Loom.
to lloyd. pieces. csc per yd., reg
ular price soc per I'd. Remnants of
all linen and union crashes at bar
gain prices. Cotton batting zoe. per
roll regular price 25c. Fine white
dnlties 25c. per I'd, regular price 81
1-2c. per I'd. Onc-pound pkgs. of
Mule Team borax, 3 for 25c. regular
price 4oc. y limited supply of cotton
and wool underwear in odd sizes,
vests and pants 75c and 800 union
suits $3.50. On the Sd floor, fine line
Of fancy bath towels for Holiday
gifts &c to $3.50: few pieces of
scrim with colored borders at a5c. per
"a, regular 45c. White wolfe waists
$50, SIS. s2.95 values for sl.95.
serge dresses in navy. brown and
green, sizes 1912, SIS 10 $50 values,
today s1295.
Unusual values at the D. W.Adams
Co.. every item a bargain. s1.49 pic
lures today 79c, size 1ox20. pastel
landscape. These excellent values in
black silk. all SO in. wide and fully
guaranteed. sl.75 black taffeta today
sl.39 I'd. 500 black messalinc. TODAY
Sl.59, 1925 black satin today sl.79
59c. fancy Turkish towels, today 49c
Eiemstitched linen.huck towels, 17x34
>, worth soc, today Ssc, for 500 An
excellent lot lace and embroidered
doilics and centers marked at lust
half price. 72S4 wool nap blankets In
White, grey and tan. heavy weight
worth $3.50 pair, today $3.50. soc
cretonne at soc. large assol tment tc
pick from, lengths IL to 6 IL yds
Weekend packages toilet goods. spe-
cal at soc. 100 boxes fine grade sta
tlonGrE in many handsome boxes fol
Christmas. Special today Csc. box.
{. Il. Biodeau Co. offer today:
Outing flannel night shirts s1.oo and
Sl.5o, last call Boys fleece lined
shirt and drawers 39c. Mems negligee
shirts 69c. Boys caps, sec. 300 over.
coats at last years price.
At Smith & Smiths today: Lots OF
good things. See ad. for prices. Also
oysters. 20 cts. at. Whale meat, finnan
haddie, all kinds of FISH Boston eel
cry 22c. bunch. Lettuce, fancy cheese
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

W. 3. Getcheli. who has for long
time past resided at Weston street,
has this week moved to "a Myrtle
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

J. Il. Farrell Co. are selling today
mems fleece lined shirts. sizes "a AZ,
at SIC. well worth 81. Heavy canvass
gloves at 19c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

times Auburn's city marshal ..h
husband. son. Paul d., OF ne-
n. y: brother, John Of Oio ~ 1
and two sisters. Mrs. Elias sea-.
Ea5, Troy and Mrs. Z. c. Wym'
Auburn. survive. Mrs. Taylor VI
member Of the Pythian Sisterno'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
y
Special Sales
(Advertisements.)

advertisements
buyers please note that the values
listed In this column are for this day
pnlyl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

At Smith & Smiths today: Lots of
good things. See ad. for prices. Also
oysters. 20 cts. at. Whale meat, finnan
haddie, all kinds of FISH Boston eel
cry &c. bunch. Lettuce. fancy cheese,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

- -. =, -. - = L
.ssSss the 7i"s aaa ia nov -
''s. = &xzZzM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

c. Il. Bilodeau Co. offer today:
Outing flannel night shirts sl.oo and
Sl.5o, last call. Boys fleece lined
shirt and drawers 39c. Mems negligee
SHIRTS sc. Boys caps, sec. 300 over
coats at last years price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
BOYS and GIRLS
THEIR EXHIBIT OF WORK IN
MOODY COUNTY EN-
CELLENT.

Flandreau, Aug. 31.-The annual
exhibit here of the boys and girls
garden. pig and poultry clubs OF
Moody county was a very successful
affair and the exhibit was an un-
usually fine one. testifying to the in.
dustry and intelligence of the boy
and girl members of the clubs. rhe
first division OF the exhibit consisted
of fresh vegetables divided into two
classes, one for the boys and the 9th
or for the girls. A prize was given
for the first class. Prizes also were
awarded for the best three groups in
each class. Each group contained two
or three of each kind of vegetables
raised in the boys and girls gar
Gems. The second division also con-
tanned fresh vegetables. The third
division contained canned vegetables,
the fourth contained poultry and the
fifth contained pigs raised by mem
bcrs of the clubs. Most OF the prizes
given were thrift stamps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
ROUNDUP OF MOONSHINERS
Seven Killed in Raids Where 4s6 Stills
Were Taken.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The greatest
intensive roundup of illicit whisky dis
tillers yer undertaken by the govern
ment has just been completed in south
ern mountain districts by revenue
agents.
The activities resulted in the seizure
of ass stills, arrest of 200 moonshiners,
killing of five outlaws and two sheriffs
and the wounding OF a number of other
government men and liquor makers.
The raids had been under way eight
weeks. mainly in mountains of Tennes-
see, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina and South Carolina-all dry
states - but announcement was with
held to avoid giving advance informa-
ton to moonshiners of the activities of
a flying squadron of IA experienced
revenue agents. This band cleaned out
nests of moonshiners who had been op-
Grating for years and left behind the
follow up" vigilance organizations OF
citizens and officers to prevent outlaws
from returning to. their cid traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
SLAYfRs OF deer
SOUTH DAKOTA AUTHORITIES
LOOKING FOR OFFENDING
TOURISTS.

Keystone, Aug. 31.-The authori-
ties are looking for some tourists who
in plain view of a number of wit
nesses, shot and killed a deer on the
Dakota side of the Canyon-Wyoming
road, this being a fragrant violation
OF the game laws of the state. The
offenders were with a party of tour
lists travelling in three automobiles.
At a point not far inside the South
Dakota boundary line the members
of the party riding in a large car car
rying six or seven people saw a deer
standing close to the roadside.
The animal was unusually tame
and showed no indication to run.
One of the men in the large car pro
duced a shotgun. and with this killed
the deer. which was loaded into the
car and carried through the Canyon
road toward Lead. The witnesses
were so far away they could not pro-
cure an exact description of the of
tenders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
COLLISION FATAL
MOTORCYCLE AT HUMBOLDT
CRASHES INTO CAR.

Humboldt, Aug. 31.-After an OPP
Grafton had been performed in an eff
fort to w his life, Irwin Horn, aged
Is years, of Jewell. Kan, died at
Humboldt as a result of a head-on
collision when the motorcycle on
which he was riding crashed with an
automobile driven by Leo Even.
The accident happened two and a
half miles west OF Humboldt, when
Horn was returning from the village,
where he had gone after supper. He
had been employed during the sum
mer at the farm home of K. f. Har-
don and was within half a mile of the
house when he struck the Even car.
Young Even, who was driving his ia
theirs auto, made the statement to
j. v. T~repanier, coroner, that the
young man had no light on the mo-
torcycle and with the dust and dark
ness he did not see the motorcycle
until too late. He swerved his car,
and turned into the ditch at the side
of the road in a frantic effort to save
Horn, but one wheel caught the mo-
t~orcycle.
Horn was thrown with terrific
force against the auto. the print of
his head being left on the body of the
car. He was hurried to Humboldt,
where DR.. Sherwood operated on his
skull. which was badly fractured, but
he died without regaining conscious
ness. Coroner Trepanier decided an
inquest was not necessary.
His parents have been notified and
will come for the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
MUST STAND TRIAL
WEALTHY DEUEL. COUNTY MAN
CHARGED WITH DIS
LOYALTY.

Waterfowl, Aug. 31.-Accordine
to some Of his employees on his farm
Jacob Ritz. q wealthy German land.
owner OF Deuel. county. is alleged tc
have stated that the United States
MS In for q damn good licking and
I believe she Is going to get t." Ritz
10 also charged with other
German expressions and when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Nicholson at WATERFOWL,
he ri bound over to the Aberdeen
term Of federal court under $4,000
bond which he furnished.
Ritz was arrested by Deputy Unit
I'd States Marshal C1osson, of Aber-
deem, after Bert Dye, one of Ritz's
renters, and his two sons had made
complaint against him. He has re-
tanned an attorney and will resist the
charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
OBSTRUCTION PLOT SHOWN
Seized Letters Expose Practically
Every Anti-War Plan.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Seizure under
the spy act" of upward of 1000, 900
letters and other mailed documents
all OF alleged seditious import-on
more than 800 search warrants issued
secretly to p~ostoffice inspectors coop
Grating with United States Attorney
Charles F. Clyne, has become known.
Through this war measure" coup.
the postofice department and depart
ment of justice have delivered a body
blow to obstructionists to the govern
ment's war program. Practically
every pro-German and anti-war or
ganization has been made a target
within the last few months, and the
use of the mails denied to them.
Socialists, I. W.. w. Named.
Into the governments hands has
fallen discriminatory evidence which
presages numerous new indictments
throughout the country under the
espionage act. Il is asserted the prose.
cutting officials have in their possession
a list of practically every German
propaganda and war obstructionist in
the United States. )
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
STATE NEWS.

Chamberlain-By the explosion OF
q gas drum two employees of the
Chamberlain Water company were
dangerously injured.
Lemmon-A farmer living neal
Meadow marketed two wagonloads OF
wheat in this city, each load netting
him over 500.
Murdo-Thieves entered the Quail
lty shop OF Murdo and stole about a
dozen watches, several alarm clocks
and a quantity of jewelry. No clew
has been found, but Ii Is thought the
robbery was staged by local talent.
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass in the front window of the
store.
Dixon-Much damage to farm and
other property was done by a heavy
wind which accompanied a severe
storm that swept over this section of
the Rosebud country. At the Nc
Lane ranch. near Dixon, which Is oc-
cupied by Michael Doctor. the large
barn was blown down, killing a valu~
able horse and badly injuring anoth-
er. Grain shocks were carried some
distance and hay stacks were scatter
ed over the prairie. Some of the corn
was laid flat.
Pierre-An electrical wind storm
did heavy damage In the vicinity of
Okobojo Tuesday night. Lightning
destroyed a large barn on the Jenkins
ranch, killing a number of horses
and cattle. A small building on the
farm OF Harry Nelson was destroyed
BY q bolt and four horses persisted
General damage in this vicinity was
inflicted by the hail, which accom-
panied a heavy rain, and the wind
did considerable destruction of a mi
nor character. No fatalities were re-
ported.
Aberdeen-Federal Food Admins.
traitor G. N. Herreid today issued the
following appeal to the farmers oi
South Dakota: I'm the interests oil
conservation, to prevent losses by fire
from railroad engines. everyone op,
Grating farms along railway lines are
earnestly urged to plan OF fire
guards. Our government Is now op-
Grating the railroads. Litigation ov-
or damages caused by such Tires IL
neither profitable nor satisfactory,
Help prevent destructive fires"
Watertown-Fire which was start
ed from an electric flat iron burned
In the Q OF the Ness and Slostad
tailor shop for four hours before IL
was discovered. The iron was left
standing on the work bench by Mr.,
Ness when he left work. The stand
ard on which 1t rested became hot
and started fire on the bench. After
II was weakened by the blaze 1t col
lapsed and the flames then spread to
other parts Of the room. So intense
wa the heat in the back room that
the front plate glass window as well
- the other panes in the building
were cracked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
is 1T JUST A COLD?
Madison People Should Ask Them
selves This Question.

Don't say: Its just a cold"
1t may turn into backache, rheu-
matte aches. achy joints
Or other serious sickness that
comes from weak kidneys.
Colds are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys ov-
erwork to filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys
weak.
First break the cold;
Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to
avert the kidney dangers.
Let this Madison resident tell you
about them
Mrs. G.. E. Walden, 800 Thirt
street NE, says: II know Doan':
Kidney Pills are reliable and / an
glad to recommend them. 1 know
they r just as represented. Wher
my kidneys were weak, I felt dull and
languid and had severe backaches
Colds always settled on my kidney:
and made the trouble worse. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon strengthened my
back and relieved me of all the
trouble"
Price. so cents, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-th,
same that Mrs. Walden had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
WESTERN RANCHES
CATTLE IN GOOD SHAPE AND
FARMERS In LINE TO MAKE
BIG MONEY THIS FALL.

Pierre, Aug. 31.-Tne ranges west
OF the river, and especially in the
Murdo section are exceptionally
good this year. This is borne out by
statements OF men who have recently
visited that section from here.
Murdo is in the western part of
Lyman county, well out toward the
center of the territory lying between
Chamberlain and the Hills, in what
is normally a rather dry part Of the
state, but this year has been a nota-
BILE exception. Unusually heavy and
frequent rains have kept the grass
in good condition all season, filled
the water holes. and made the run
ming of cattle on the ranges a task of
much less than the usual amount of
labor. The grass is still very green
for this season OF year. and the re-
suit has been the further finishing OF
range stock and delayed shipments to
market. The season, however, is now
sufficiently advanced to permit OF re-
leasing many cattle in a not too soft
condition, and larger runs are due in
the next few weeks. Corn never
promised SO well. and the acreage oil
the present year is larger than usual
1t is stated that corn promises AZ
high as 10 bushels per acre al
through that section this year. This
will have q beneficial effect on thu
cattle business there. That sector
has been largely given over to thu
cattle industry the past few years
and big herds have been in the build.
Ing. It looks probable that many Of
the ranch men will come into theil
own this year with big herds In their
possession and long prices at tn
market centers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
REVOLT IS FORECAST
Serious Events Are Imminent In
Bohemia.
Head of C~zech-Slovak Nation Issue.
Call to People for Deeds,
Not Words.

Washington, Aug. 81. - Czech
Slovak soldiers on Austro-Hunear-
ian warships in the Adriatic, evil
IDENTITY inspired by the Czech
Slovak successes in Russia and
Siberia, have revolted, according
to advices from Berne. Czech
Deputy Soukup is declared to have
left Prague for Cattaro to defend
the m%utineers before the naval
courtmartial.
Amsterdam, Aug. 81. Serious
events are imminent in Bohemia. The
going over from words to deeds can
not be far distant"
So asserts the generally well in
formed Vienna correspondent of the
Weser Zeitung.
The problem of the various nation.
alities in Austria, he predicts, may
reach a climax quickly, FOR it is clear
"the Slavs in the dual monarchy al
ready have taken the first step toward
mobilization"
English Believed Informed.
ut must be agreed" he continues,
the English government would not
have recognized the Czech-Sloval
state without having placed itself in
communication with the Czechs.
ut is worth noting practically at the
same time the Czech-Slovak nation, a
the head of which DIR. Kramersci
stands, has issued a call to the people
naming the moment at which deed!
will be the order of the day, no
words"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Normal school will open Sep
TENDER IL. Enrolment the 18th.
Training school will open the 18th al
3 a. m. Normal assembly at 1880
the 18th will be the opening exercises
for Normal department class work
will begin then.
All Madison people having rooms
to rent students. should send written
notice to the president or phone 2354
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
More Than Fifty Villages Liber.
atedI in Allied Advance Gov
ering F%ifty-eight Hours.
.HA|G BAGS $4,000 FOE
Also Captures More Than 100 Guns In
Seven Days Fighting - Enemy
Thrown Back on Bank OF
Somme.

London, Aug. 30.-Noyon, the south.
ern anchor point of the German armies
In the Somme battlefield, has been
occupied by the French.
The capture of the city by General
Humbert's men had been expected for
several days and it's effect on the great
battle or Picardy was, therefore,
largely discounted.
With the fall of Roye and Chaulnes
to the northward, Noyon became un-
tenable and the retirement of the Ger
man forces from west of the Somme
river apparently spread far to the
south and involved both Noyon and
the country adjacent to that city.
In As hours the Allied advance has
liberated more than 80 villages.
Having forced the Germans to re
treat between the Somme and the Disc
the Allied forces are pressing the ad.
vantage gained and continue their adj
vance eastward. Further enemy re-
tirements behind Roye and Noyon are
expected in Allied capitals.
French troops, after an advance of
nearly seven miles on a front Of 19
miles, are fighting for the crossings of
the Canal du Nord in the region OF
Noyon. Immediately south of the
Somme British forces have moved east
to within three miles of the Somme
south of where it bends at Peronne
and are driving the enemy back to the
river crossings at Peronne and Brie
Enemy Holds Bapaume.
From the Somme to north of Ba
paume the British pressure continues
vigorously and has resulted in an ad
vance of more than a mile on a front
of more than five miles in the region Of
Curlu and northward. Bapaume still
holds out, but the British are pushing
well east of that point on the north.
Southeast of Arras, where the Brit
ish have crossed the Hindenburg line
they are now east of Boiry Notre
Dame, about three miles east of Mon
chy de Preux, and threatening serious
ly the Queant Drocourt support line
North of the Scarpe German counter
attacks seemingly have held up tine
advance astride the Arras-Douai higl
road.
Americans Gain Nearly Mile.
While the enforced retirement o
the enemy from the Roye-Chaulne
line adds to the difficulties of the Ger
man troops north of the Somme
French and American troops unde.
General Mangin have struck at tn,
vital salient north of scissors. An ad
vance of nearly one mile has beef
made in the Chavigny region. TIL,
Allies here are driving toward tn,
heights of the western end of thu
Chemin des Danes, imperiling tn,
J German lines both TO the east and t,
the west.
Retreat TO Canal Seen.
Viewed from the maps, the German
withdrawal before French pressure il
the Nesle region, coupled with Allie,
activities elsewhere on the great battl
front, which has become the creates
of the war, hardly places them in
more secure position than the one pre-
yiously occupied. The fact that soutl
: of Peronne the Germans went back t
the Canal du Nord and the Somme ma
I indicate that they will retire to tn
same canal north of Peronne, wher
II runs toward Cambria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
Russo-cermans Sign New Treaties.

Copenhagen, Aug. 30.-German and
Russian plenipotentiaries. according
to an official telegram from Berlin.
have signed three treaties supplement
tary to the Brest-Litovsk treaty. The
new treaties include one experimenting
the treaty OF peace, Is well as a finan.
cial agreement, and n dealing with
the civil law. The treaties r the
result of negotiations which have
been going on in Berlin for several
weeks between the Germans and the
Russians. They were signed at the
German ministry Of foreign affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-31
CouoHs AnD COLDS vAN1sH.

vSummer colds are not hard to break
up, coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of, If you will a Fo1ey's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
dam. 2S2 Maple street, Perth Amboy.
N. j., writes: 1T helped my throat;
never had anything better" slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot-
les. Sold everywhere.