davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
TO MEET FEBRUARY 10.

Vermont state Association Of Life I'm
derwriters In Session at Montpelier.
Montpelier. Feb. s.-The annual meeting
Of the Vermont State Association Of Life
Underwriters will take place at the Mont
pelier Country club here the evening Of
February 10. Lawrence Pridy of New
York, national president Of the Life I'm
derwriters' association. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Pridy is an agent in
that city and will bring an interesting
message to the State organization, it 10
believed A banquet will be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
T. ]. GOODWYNE, BANK
EXAMINER, GOES SOUTH

Montpelier. Feb. 1T, ]. Goodwyne.
who has been national bank examiner
tor Vermont for two years. since the
death of James H. Kelleher., has been
transferred to South Carolina and left
Thursday morning for his homo IN
Charlestown. Harold Ledden, assistant
examiner. Is In charge Of the work
here until Mr.. Goodwyne's successor is
appointed. which means the examina-
ton Of man by the comptroller, at
Washington, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
SENDS OUT APPEAL

Middlebury, Feb. THE woman COM
mittee. Council Of National Defense for
Vermont has sent out the following APP
peal for the enrolment Of men in the
shipbuilding trades:
The womans committee, Council Of Ma
tional Defense for the State of Vermont
would urge all women's organizations Of
our State to spread through homes.
churches and schools. the need Of enroll
ing skilled mechanics for shipbuilding.
MRS. J. e. WEEKS.
State Chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
HAS 100000 CAPITAL.

Ludington WooAenware Co. Of VIII.
mington Files Papers Of Incorporation.
Montpelier. Feb. 1o.-The Ludinston
Woodenware Co.. Inc. Of Wilmington.
with the following subscribers. has been
Incorporated: A. N. Blandin Of Bath,
N. H., J. N. Harvey Of Brattleboro. q. E..
Trip of Wilmington. Their capital stock
is 100000. They will make woodenware
at Wilmington. The Christian Science
society Of Bradford also has filed articles
in the same ONCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
HOME ON FURLOUGH,
UNDERGOES OPERATION

st. Adams. Feb. 7.-Lieut. c. s. Sumner |
Of Messenger street underwent q success |
full operation for appendicitis at the hog |
pital this morning. Lieutenant Sumner Is
at homo on a 30 days furlough from New !
port News. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
FOUR GERMAN
ALIENS REGISTER

st. Adams, Feb. Flour men have regis
tered with Chief Of Police J. F. Mahoney
this week as alien enemies. Three are
from this city and one Is from Fairfield.
They are: Siegmund Bloch Of Hoyt street.
David Levenstine and his son. Israel
Levenstine. of Federal street. and Charles
F. Smith Of Fairfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE TO
VINTON PAPER MILL

Brattleboro. Feb. 7.-William B. Vim
toms paper mill was damaged by fire this
morning to the amount Of $4,000. The fire
started In the rag sorting room on the Sec
ong floor from some unknown cause and
was confined to that room. but 1t burned
the whole interior to cinders and water
damaged the stock and theatre room on
the floor below. The property was in
sured. The fire will cause a shutdown Of
about three weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
FINISH ARGUMENTS
IN WARM CASE

Montpelier. Feb. SIN supreme court
to-day the arguments in the case Of State
vs. Robert Warm we're completed, after
which the arguments in the Windsor coun-
ty case in regard to the estate Of A. A.
Martin took place in the lower court.
The document alleged to be the last will
and testament of Martin was decided
by the jury. not to have been such pro-
posed document and the appellant. Allen
NJ. Martin, carried the case to the supreme
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
QUOTA FILLED.
No More Men Wnl Have to Go to FIJI
First Draft Call.

Montpe Tier. Feb s.-Col H. T. Johnson
received to-day message from the war
department that the men who volunteer
under the present drive will be deducted
from the State quota under the old draft'
which call is for February Is. VermonCs
quota, therefore. is filled and 1t VIII 10
unnecessary for any men to be called to
complete the draft.
II this regulation had not been allowed
Vermont would have furnished 81 men,
or 5.65 per cent of its quota. rather than
l5 per cent, as most States VIII nave
to do.
Some 800 have volunteered since the
last percentage was sent to Camp Devens
last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
infant KILLED
Pulled Clothes wringer Out ON Itself
while Mother was Monentarily
Out q the House.

Montpelier, Feb. 1.-THE q months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gibson was
killed this afternoon at its home on Frank
lin street. Mrs. Gibson left the house for
few minutes and the child. It is thought
pulled the clothes wringer on 1t, striking
with sufficient force to cause death. Be-
sides it's parents, there is a younger child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
A WORD TO MOTHERs.

Mrs. 2. J. Bedard. Cowich. WASH, says:
"Folsy's Honey and Tar 10 the best ever
used. always keep bottle In the house
for the children. A quick cure for coughs
ana co!os' II heals raw. inhamsd sur.
faces, loosens phlsgm, eases hoarssnss.
and dimcult breathing. checks rackine
coughs. J. w. o'sullivan. % Church
." (adv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
Fl PASS EXAMINATION.
Registration boards Work ON Saturday
-66 for Camp Greene Tomorrow.

He8istfattOh D0urd's WORK on SATURDAY
-66 for Camp Greene Tomorrow.
IN two speca! coaches leaving this city
!, g: Tuesday, morning at l0:35 o'clock over
The Central Vermont line. Just 65 regis
! trants OF Glass One from Chittenden
county and approximately Is registrants
from Hyde Park who are In the same
eclass started for Camp Greene. N. C..
there to be enlisted into the First Vermont
Volunteer regiment. The names.
Pietro Briganto. Bert Barlow. Hollis
Bean. William Henry Gillette. Eugene st..
Louis. Elliott Frank Brookes. Frank
Bcnoit. Joseph +. Vincent, Dalfus Laros.
Robert Francis Kilpeck. George w.
Turkey. George H. Loon. James Joseph
> SAunigan. John Paxton HAMILTON. George
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

Rutland. Feb. 7.-Lieut. Leslie r. Stevens
OF this city. a graduate OF Norwich Uni
versity, was married this week at CHRIST
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Albany. N. T.. ny
the Rev. DR.. Savage to Miss Retta Co'goh
OF Albany. Lieutenant Stevens recently re'
turned from the Philippines. where he was
IN the United States government service
ana later in the constabulary service ne
re-ehi'sted on his return to the uniteo
states In lsl7 and Is now at st. Petersburg
Fla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
MCLEAN CHAMPION SKATER.

Saranac Lake. N. Y, Feb S.-Bobby
Mclean Of Chicago, won the WORLDS
professional speed skating champion.
ship here to-day. defeating Edmund
Lamy OF Saranac Lake in the +40 yard.
half mile pursuit and three mile pur.
suit races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
SHERIFF OF RUTLAND
COUNTY WILL RETIRE
Enos c. Fish Has Deen OAcer az the
Law 66 Yearv.

Law % Years.
Rutland. Feb. 7.-sheriff Enos C. Fish Of
West Rutland announced to-day that he
would retire from office At the expiration
OF his present term and would not be q
candidate for reelection next fall. II 10
probable that Deputy Sheriff Henry r.
Adams OF this city and Deputy Pascal
H'cci OF this city will be candidates to
succeed Mr. Fish.
sherim Fish has been an officer OF the
law about Is years. He became sheriff
az inc death OF Daniel p. Peabody Of Rut-
'and IL years ago and has held Office ever
since. Prior to his appointment he was
deputy for % years and he was constable
at West Rutland from 1852 until he be.
came associated with the sheriff force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
q PASS EXAMINATION.
Exemption Board Continues Its Wor
with Drafted Men-32 Go South.

EXEMPTION Board Continues Its Work
with Drafted Men-32 Go South.
Twenty-seven registrants of class one
passed the physical examination con-
Quoted by the county exemption board
Tho list follows:
Lucius Orzo Woodwork.
Eugene st. Louis.
Alphon Armand PerrAs.
Joseph p. Vincent.
= Thomas Chittenden ClarlA
= Allen Leslie Rugg.
Wilfred Remiliard.
Rollin Ellis.
. Aereg Malatian.
Robert Francis Kilpeck.
J. Gordon Rich Perry.
$ Gust Vutsaras.
Pearl Frank Ladue.
. Hermon Mechanic.
. Eugene H. Manseau.
: Lewis Herrick Flint
Cortez Edward Mayville. :
= George La Pierre.
. Charles Edward Bissetta
= Clarence Edward Lynch.
- Elliott Frank Brooks.
:. Charles Edward Cassidy.
. Earl Arthur Braman.
:, Dalfus LARGE
4 Leo Frank Latour.
Albert Carl Carlson.
Four OF the SO registrants who were
supposed to depart for Camp Greene to
Join the First Vermont Infantry Fri.
day morning were tardy and as a con.
sequence had to be satisfied in watching
tho train go steaming down the tracks
Toward the Carolinas. They left Tues
vday with the other contingent.
u The 80 citisens who went had a special
coach Of their own to New Haven. Conn.
and from there had a sleeping ca
direct to Charlotte. large crate o.
assorted fruit was placed In the cal
through the courtesy of the Champlair
Valley Fruit company, and the merchant
OF Church street, through the efforts O.
e. F. Gebhardt donated smokes of vari
oous kinds.
. Five men were transferred from tn,
local board Friday as follows:
. Samuel Alton Damon to New Britain
Conn.
!; Moses e. Teelyea to Leominster. Mass
Salvatore Carbonaro to Auburn. N. Y.
Frank Dattilio to Worcester. Mass.
Hugh Murray Gordon to Providence
TR. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

G. Parent, Albert Carl Carlson. Edward j.
James Frank Donlin. Ernest
Baron, Melvin Luther Shattuck. Arthur
Charles Pratt, Frederick Francis ROBERTS,
Medals Bedard, Lineal Francis irish. Hoinn
Ellis, Arthur c. NJ. Cocks. Noel LOUIS
Bearor. George j. Charlan, Dennis
William James Sheridan, Bartiett
Durant, Edmund Nicholas Trudell, Harry
Aschel Berry, Albert John Kmetz, Luther
Everett Mentally, Guy Herbert 1by' Siias
Edward Thresher, Marshall Nailor, Albert
shortsleeves. Amedie Landry. Jonn
Murray, Jr., Ell Tortier, George Q.
Murray, Arthur Henry Finncrin. Mariana
Santos Suit, Edward Earl Sheehan' Amos
Louis vasseur, George William Barret.e'
Clifton Earl Wells. Hiram Draper skeeis,
NJ. N. Fay, Louis Frank Latour' deorge
Sheehan, Charles Joseph Seymour var
vina Millette, Clinton A. Humphrey Eu-
ward A. Desport. Louis Philip Gutcnen'
Godfrey Joseph Potvin. Percy Joseph Ear
penter, Bert ]. Holmes, James e. he"et',
Henry Chapman. Ernest Pariseau anu
Ralph c. Douglas.
At the examination conducted SATURDAY,
q registrants passed, physically. The list
includes
Clinton A. Humphrey.
Albert Frederick Viens.
Godfrey Joseph Potvin.
Frank Marion Jones.
Luclier Nick.
Edward A. Desport.
Percy Joseph Carpenter.
Cornelius Heman Munson.
Eli Fortier.
| Valvina Millette.
Frank Edward Patnaudas
Tarlton A. Thibodeau.
Edward Levee.
Emanuel Agasta.
Joseph Santoire.
Bert Irving Holmes.
! Sam Itskovitx.
, James Charles Kellett.
Arthur Henry Callaghan.
Henry Chaperon.
Fred ]. Boucher.
| MONDAYS EXAMINATIONS NET SO
Thirty-three passed physically Mon
day at the examinations and the majority
| Of these. as we'll as those who pass each
! day UP to the Goth Of the month, will be
sent to Camp Greene on the 22nd provided
they are willing and want to 60 into the
service at once. Included in the list are
]. L. Langlois.
Joseph Granger.
G.. e. Martin.
| James Corna.
D. P. Bulk.
Albert Piche.
Michael Frank.
l.. P. McGovern.
J. w. Ashland.
G. Bernardini.
F. B. jackson.
H. C. Rochell.
d. Barrett.
A. J. Simays.
Robert IIoyt Streeter.
J. ]. O'Neil.
r. H. Burbo.
Hercule Bleau.
Joseph F. Shanks.
| William J. Carpenter.
Antoine ]. Burell
Robert o. Kirkbride.
Paul NJ. Meyers.
William E. Kirby.
| Lawrence H. Lafayette.
| Howard H. Larose.
Hans Wahnert
Hubert Butler.
| Moses Booska.
| Walter r. Johnson.
| Arsene ]. Josselin.
Walter B. Kenyon.
George w. Belden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
rs TO Be EXAMINED
DAILY FOR TWO Weeks
Every Man In Chittenden County
Registered in Class One to Be
: Called for Examination
Three. Dozen. Left. Friday
for Sunny South.

rrverv man in Chittenden county who Is
registered in Glass One Of the selcctive
draft will be called before the exemption
board Of the county for examination pe-
fore February II. The call will not anect
those whose cases are pending before the
district board unless some decision Is mace
before that period expires.
The examinations will be continued at
the rate Of IS men per day until the 10th
81 February and on that day A5 men will
be examined, that number completing the
list OF Class One. registrants.
The work Of examinations will be
rushed forward as swiftly as possible by
Chairman C. J. Russell and his assistants
and, az in the past, the board will endeavor
TO treat all cases with proper Justice ana
,clemency and still hold fast to the regula-
tions prescribed by the war department.
Friday at 1885 o'clock in special
coach provided by the county board some
rs draftees who were given the chance
to enlist in the First Vermont Infantry
at Charlotte. N. c.. began the first
stage Of their journay. The car passed
through the state via the Central YER
mont line. Here Is the list:
Louis Blair, Chester A. Tucker. Pietro
Brigante, Hollis Bean, William i.
Andrews, William l.. Giddings. William
X. supernauit, Ralph E. Bicknell, Ralph
II. Manning, Anthony Simon Allen. John
Corey. Dwight L. M. Phelps. Norman Ell
skeeis, George Jasper FCrtin. William
Trayah, George w. Brown. Frank u.
Hurlburd, Edward Charles Harkins, Roy
Edward Pashby. Bert Barlow. Eugene
Barney. George William Stockwell, Her
bert Floyd Flagg, Albert Joserh Godbout'
Allen Leslie Rugs. Joseph Beaudoine.
James Francis Benway. Nelson Daniel
Griffin, Neil L. Stanley, Daniel Henley
James Joseph Waters, Richard Miller,
Pearl Frank Ladue. Earl +. Lavallee,
Joseph Daniel Benway and Arthur e..
9 Phelps.
Thursday some 90 odd registrants were
examined by the physicians and % passed.
d. physically. The greater number Of these
went to Charlotte, N. c.. on Tuesday
with the other 20 odd men. The list OF
those passed Thursday follows:
go r. H. Brace.
r. A. Parizo.
j. P. Hamilton.
c. w. Bouchair.
=, c. M. Fortune.
!, L. F. Roberts.
r. S. White.
G. C. Parent.
81 A. C. Pratt.
= William Meyers.
:; r. ]. Martel.
r. Bissonette.
a A. J. Richard.
b. Magellan.
r. e. Nichols.
Louis Barrett
q M. L. Shattuck.
:, b. Stepanian.
Frank Cormier.
.. J. A. Pine.
-. NJ Brfssette Jf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
L. A. Curtis Justice.

Montpelier. Feb. s-oov. H. r. Graham
st. Adams to take the place Of II. ]. H
Cummings, deceased. L. A. Curtis OF that
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
HORACE p. GRAHAM. Governor.

II you can accommodate another
boarder. you can make classified advsr-
Using pay"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

Half a dozen registrants were trans
lerred from the local board to other places.
The list included:
Pectro Tesla to Augusta. Me-: ]. B.
Gervais to Bristol. Conn.,; P. c. Annis to
Boston. Mass; w. A. Blodgett to Sault
st. Marie; H. L. Burbo to Springfield.
Mass; T. M. Glynn to Perth Amboy.
N. j.; John NJ. King to Batavia, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
DOROTHY DALTON'S
"VIVE LA FRANCE"
FINE WAR PICTURE

+ An unusually effective arrange
men Of German kultur and Its effects
spon peaceful peoples, a remarkable
perturbation of the horrors Of war
as conducted by vandal Huns a pow
srful heart appealing story--these
are the qualities which make "vive
IA France!" the latest Thomas H.
Ince-Paramout photoplay. starring
Dorothy Dalton, which will be dis
played at the Oak theatre next FRI
day and Saturday one Of the finest
pictures based upon the world con-
suct thus far produced in this coun-
try.
Z H. H. Loan, who wrote the story.
= . writer Of no small skill who has
been identified with the film indus
try for many yers. He has news
paper training. has written many
magazine articles and has done
much work for the screen This pic
ttrrc assuredly Is compelling dra-
ma. with the terrific struggle for
Democracy as basis and the indi-
vidual bravery OF certain OF the AL
He'd fighters. tense development Of
Fiat and q pleasing love story for
added measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
nrLLvnLE WATER WORKS Co.,
A CORPORATION, PRINCIPAL
PLACE OF BUSINESS AT MILL.
VILE, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors held on the
snd day of October, 1918, ten per
cent per share was levied on the cap
stsi stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the goth day Of Novem-
Der, 1918, to J. w. Il. Scott Secre-
tary and Treasurer Of said corpora
tion, at Millvllle, Cache County,
Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on
the 2oth day Of November. 1913.
to will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
Daymeit is made before. will be sold
an the goth day Of December. 1918,
10 pay the delinquent assessment, to.
esther with the cost Of advertising
and expense Of sale.
Dated this 3rd day Of October
1915. stis-s'slI
J. w. y. SCOTT.
J. w. q. SCOTT. Secretary.
Adv-10-2s Millville. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
COTTON ESCAPES
TAXATION

Washington. d. Cotton. one
of the major crops Of the United
States. has escaped all taxation n
the new House Revenue bill. thanks
to the southern congressman. who
are able to prevent the principal as-
ricultural product from their states
paying any direct part Of the war
expenses.
The question Of taxing cotton was
raised during the discussion Of the
$4,000. 100000 revenue bill by Rep
resentative J. Hampton Moore. Of
Pennsylvania, Republican member
Of the Ways and Means committee.
who made fight to include cotton
In the things to be taxed.
He suggested that % more than
Ia 100000 bales were produced in
1917. = tax Of $500 per bale would
raise sss.ooo.ooo in revenue. and
relieve certain other commodities
that bear = heavy burden Of taxa-
ton. The motion was beaten BY .
solid Democratic vote.
There 10 nothing personal or sec
tional in this proposition" said Mr..
Moore. in . statement recently.
1T Ii simply . question Of levying
taxes eouitably very much a. was
suggested by President Wilson in his
address to Congress.
tics that the three states Of New York
much Of the $4,000, 100000 should
be raised in SO few states and 1t
does appear from the treasury statis-
tics that the three states New oYrk
Pennsylvania and Illinois pay about
80 per cent of the total.
This is due to the fact that most
of the money raised comes from In
come. corporation and excess profits
|taxea
"The taxing Of cotton. while the
representatives or the growers object
to It have beaten It In all recent leg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08

ford to ignore. In this respect THE
Screen Idol" the latest Paramount
Mack sennett comedy. with Ford
Sterling, Louise Fazenda and Jack
Cooper among the fun makers.
which will be shown at the Lyric
theatre next Wednesday ad Thursday
is an attraction par excellence.
The vanities OF the average mo-
tion picture hero are good natured-
ly satirized in this comedy and in a
series Of highly diverting scenes, the
reel hero proves himself a real hero
worthy of the respect and admira-
ton of his fellow men. The comedy
has been well directed by Edward
Cline.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
THOMAS MEIGHAN
WELL KNOWN AND
POPULAR PLAYER

! In Marguerite Clark's Paramount
photoplay. "Out of q Clear Sky"
which will be shown ut the Lyric
theatre next Friday and Saturday.
Tho dainty star Is supported by
Thomas Melghan. one Of the best
known and most popular Of the
screens leading men. Miss Clark
plays the part Of a Belgian countess
who Is being forced into an obnox-
ious marriage with a German noble-
man. She escapes to this country and
seeking hiding place In the noun
tains OF Tennessee meets q hand
some young mountaineer, portrayed
~ Mr.. Meighan. who assists her to
thwart the plotters.
Mr.. Melghan's popularity Is by no
means confined to the pictrue-going
public, for he Is one Of the most
sought after leading men In the var
ious producing units Of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation. His
services have been in such demand
en- Paramount and Aircraft pictures
that he frequently has been found
working in two or more productions
at the same time. He has been lead
Ing man at one time or another to
nearly all the woman stars of the
organization. including. In addition
TO Miss Clark, Mary Pickford, Elsie
Ferguson and Billie Burke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
islation is not new.

islation Ii not new.
Cotton has been on the protec-
tive tariff list and also on the tai
able list. It was protected BY q tar
III duty from LES to 1883. Three
cents pound was then levied
against cotton imports. That helped
to build up the wonderful growth
|of cotton in the United States. II
has been upon the free list, how.
ever. since 1883.
During the Civil war and FOL
. sometime thereafter cotton was tau
ed at the rate Of three cents q pound
. much higher rate than was pro
posed by my amendment which tho
Democrats defeated"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
10 CENT "CAsCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND B0WELs
Cure eiok Headache, constIpatlen
1lllousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reath--candy cathartlc-

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
,r bowels, how much your head aches
now miserable YOU are from constipa
ion, indigestion, biliousness and slug
fish bowels--you always get relief witt
)ascarets. They Immediately cleanse
nd regulate the stomach, remove thu
sour, fermsnting food and foul gases
AXE the excess bile from the liver and
AIRY off the constipated waste matte,
ind poison from the intestines and
,owels. A l0-cent box from your drug
yist viii keep your liver and bowel
lesn; stomach sweet and head clear for
ionthG They work while you sleep.