davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Big Seizure OF Coffee
Is Made at St. L01.iS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Federa officials
here to-day seized 2S4.1S0 pounds of
coffee held in storage in a warehouse
on a libel information issued by the
United States District Attorney. 1t
was alleged in the information that the
coffee was held for J Aron & Co., of
New York
The information alleged that the cof-
fee had been in the warehouse since
October ] last, and was wilfully and
illegally boarded to increase its price
The Federal District Court was asked
for an order giving permission to con-
demn and confscate the lot and sell it
IN way to provide for an equitable
distribution
The coffee will remain in custody of
the United States Marshal until after
a court hearing.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 14.-Under
order from Federal Judge Gruhb
United States marshals to-day seized
100 barrels of sugar in the warehouse
Of the Heber Candy Company here.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
House Committee Told
Too Many Eggs Cause
Present High Prices
Neac YORK Tribune
WdshinDtor, Burenlx

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-That large
surplus stocks of eggs and butter are
stored in the country was admitted to-
day by Frank J. Urner, of THE New
York Produce Review" appearing be-
fore the House Committee on Agri-
culture as one of several witnesses
presented by the refrigerating inter
ests in behalf OF a maximum storage
period of twelve months.
Mr.. Urner blamed the high egg
prices on the mild winter, unexpected
productivity of the hens and a falling
Last winter" he said, 1--WE expected
Il large volume Of trade, and conse-
quently storage demand began at
higher prices than usual. But owing
to the mild weather egg production
exceeded our expectations. Moreover
the hens kept right on laying through
the spring.
"Our export trade, however. fell be-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Middle Vest Farmers
Deny Blame for Prices
Ncw York Tribwns
Wnahindfnn Rnrea,.

1NCW r OTk ! Ft08R0
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Five Off
cials of farm bureau federations OF
Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio and Hi
nois called upon President Wilson at
the White House to-day and presented
a statement on the high cost of living
aimed to show that the farmer is not
The present prices for necessities
the statement said, are not due to the
original price of the farm product, cold
storage, expectation of food and cloth
ing, or lack of desire on the part OF
the farmers to produce to the limit OF
their ability.
The high cost of living is due, the
statement held, to stagnation in pro-
duction of manufactured goods and
prepared foodstuffs, price manipulation
and extravagant profits by middlemen
practice even ordinary economy in pub.
lie and private life.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Senate Likely to Order
Coal Inquiry To-day
.NeW YORK Tribune
H1Shjr Otor R,,,onu


WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Favorable
action by the Senate on the Freling-
huysen resolution ordering a thorough
investigation of the coal situation.
winch was approved to-day by the Sen
ate Committee on Audit and Control. is
expected tomorrow
e, The resolution asserts that there is
no economic or other proper reason
Tor increasing coal prices.
senator Frelinghuysen said it was
probable that the fuel administrator
and the railroad administration would
be called upon to explain what effects
tnelr activities have had on the price
In this connection the executive
committee conn Of the American Wholesale
Coal Association to-day passed resolu-
u tons ccondemning "the agitation for
Federal control of coal" The whole-
salers offered to open their books TO
any any, proper government body to Judge
Mshe1her they had been making more
than fair profit. ''e '''oi t
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
PrOjiteers Threatened
From, Sir Angles Here
THE following officials and agencies

THE following officials and agencies
are fighting the high cost of
living in the metropolitan district:
The Fair Price Committee, ap-
pointed by Arthur Williams, former
Federal Food Administrator.
Ben A. Matthews, assistant United
States District Attorney. who is COL
lecting data on cold storage holdings,
wastage and combinations.
Governor Smiths special food in
vestigating committee, comprised of
former Governor Martin H. Glynn
and DR.. John H. Finley, State Com
sioner of Education.
The State Reconstruction Commits
sion, which has compiled a report
recommending remedial legislation.
District Attorney Edward Swami,
who Is preparing to prosecute all
vlolators Of the state food laws.
Mayor Hylan, who has ordered the
police to ferret out profteers and
hoarders by a systematic survey.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Requests for More Funds
10 Cut Prices Opposed
Republicans Fro,cn Upon Plea
OF Houston to Spend Money
for Food Information Plan
Neto York Tribune
WdShfnCtO71 Burenu

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Addition-
al requests for funds from the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Depart-
ment of Commerce were coldly re-
ceived to-day by Republican Senators
and Representatives.
THE money might better be spent in
buying food than in further inyestiga-
tons said Senator Townsend, of
Michigan, chairman of the Senate High
Cost of Living Committee.
All kinds of schemes are being
thought up by departments, each Of
which is trying to make a showing, and
consequently demands additional ap-
preparations. We have got to get the
facts before we make these appropria-
tions. We will have to eliminate du-
plicatlon Dy the departments and find
cut whether the additional taxes these
appropriations would require VIII off
set the gains from reduced pric&.
Secretary Houston asked for a total
CT 100000 for the purpose of furnish
ing timely information to the public
regarding the status of food products
held IN storage and retail food prices
itemizei as follows:
Cold storage supplies of perishabie
foods .................. $50 0oC
storage and large commercial sup
ples OF cereals sugar and canned
Retail food price information. 125,o0o
Market news service Oh fruits and
-, vegetables ,........ .......... 49, 600
NJ and r,5 meats ::.... .......: 100, 400
poultry products Observation-Disclosures. 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
$4,000 Mill Workers Idle
Through British Coal Strike

LONDON, Aug. 14-The industries
OF Yorkshire, particularly textiles,
have been seriously affected by the
coal shortage arising out of the strike
Of 100000 miners, who voted yester-
day to return to work.
? More than $4,000 men and women
are out of employment because OF tho
shortage IN fuel. Steel and iron mills
in Lancashire have begun to shut down
because Of lack Of coal.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
NO Orders to Ferret Out
Profteers, Say Police

wi AYoR HYLAN's plan to have the
police of each precinct investi-
gate retail profiteering failed to mr..
terlalize yesterday.
Retailers waited in vain for the
coming of the policeman with his
notebook to ask the price of ham.
At the police stations it was said no
orders for an investigation had been
received
Thomas H. Murphy, acting chief
inspector, declined to say whether
the inquiry had been ordered.
you'll have to inquire at the Com
mlssloncr's Office about that" he
said.
Nothing to say" came the report
from Mr. Enright's desk.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

low expectations as regards storage
eggs. It was sufficient, however, to
keep UP the price of fresh eggs, which
determines the price Of eggs in gem
eral. If cold storage eggs are forced
upon the market now they'would come
at a loss"
The excess in butter, he said, was
also caused by a miscalculation on the
part of the cold storage operators.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
$4,000 Fine
Planned for
Profiteers

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

termine to what extent present high
prices are due to increased American
exports.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
PRESS COMMENT
Must Raise Teachers Salaries


The shortage of teachers is be-
coming serious in Vermont. 7 his
state pays Il lower average salary 10
teachers than any other New Eng
land state, the average salary in Yer
mont for the school year ending
June so, 1919, being only hall as
much as in Massachusetts,. The
great majority Of Vermont teachers
have to supplement their incomes as
teachers by summer employment or
by being dependent upon relatives.
Many rural school teachers are
teaching for S11 and Sl2 y week for
a 81 week year. Even in the town
Of Brattlcboro the pay Of teachers
Tin the rural schoolS) is but $14 and
SIS a week. In Rockingham, which
pays the highest rural school sala-
rics in the state, they average only
$661 a year. The students in Yer
mont normal schools and teachers
training classes are very few in num-
Der in comparison with former years.
There are not enough teachers in
training now to take care of the or
binary number Of vacancies for 1920
1921 and unless salaries are increased
sufficiently to hold those now teach
ing here Vermont will face very Sc
rious shortage of teachers next year.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER

Frank Wheeler was taken to Brat
tlcboro Friday morning where he will
be cared for in IL sanitarium this
winter. Finest Morrill, went with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Aver and two
children are spending few days at
Charles Aver, in Barre.
NJ. and Mrs. L. A. Farnham en-
tcrtaincd the following on Christmas:
Mr.. and Mrs. c N Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Whitney, Mr. Leo
Eastman and son, Earl.
Mr. and MIS- c Berry and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent Christmas at Mr.
Ncwell's il st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs I. T.. Wheaton spent
Thursday at Newbury with her moth
er. Mrs. Whcaton's sister was badly
burned Wednesday.
Carroll Chatfee, Harry Chatfcc and
Mr. and Mrs Allen Prescott spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr. ana
Mrs A L Chaffee.
Mrs N b Harvey, MIS- NJ l. Smith
and Jesse Smith spent Thursday at
W + Powers:
Miss Myrtle Davis of Arlington,
Mass, spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II f Davis.
MI. Ashland Of Franconia, N. H, is
spending Il few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Ezra Learned.
Ethel Simpson is sick with bron-
chitis. Mr.. Simpson is home from
Springfield, Mass.
Clarence Colby is spending few
days with his mother, Mrs. Henry
Powers.
There will be no Universalist ser
vices next Sunday because of the i'll
ness Of Rev. MI. Lewis.
Mrs. McCarg of Lyndonville spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. T.
r. Stiles. DR.. and Mrs Stiles and
Charlotte and Mrs McCarg were en-
tertaincd at dinner at Don Stiles at
St. Johnsbury.
The Christmas exercises at the
church were very will rendered and
much enjoyed by all present.
Charles Bonnet and Arthur Cor
lis started Monday night for Florida
where they will be for few months.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31

with much credit to the participants
and to Mrs. c. 3. Bradshaw who kad
charge OF them. Beside recitations,
songs ald some exercises by the
smaller members of the Sunday
school the play, "A Wkite Christ
mas" WAS given. The stage was
very well and appropriately arrane-
ed for the scenes. Those taking part
were IS follows:
Mary, mailcn mother,
Mildred Grady
Joseph, of House of David
+. a. Pierce
Simon, an old Shepherd
Robert Pierce
Timothy, a Shepherd husband
Raymond Drown
Isaac, Il young Shepherd
Howard Mooney
Anna, wife of Timothy
Edith Labay
Thomas, her little son
Donald Pierce
Ruth, her daughter
Louise Moore
Deborah, Hostess Inn of Bethlehem
Hortcnsc Campion
Rachel Ill maiden Berry, Young
Priscilla, her cousin Emma Dana
Three Wise Men, Malchoir,
Floricn Hall
Baltasar Cedric Pierce
Joseph Clayton Hoffman
As organist, Mrs. C. f.. Winters
presided with success and ability.
The Sunday school is somewhat in
debtcd to w. L. Quimby of Lyndon
and Boston for the generous do
nation made by him.
Misses Anita and Katherine o.
Cornell are stopping for Il few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. T. Morse and son, Ralph
spent few days at the formers
home in Newport Center.
Will and Arthur Kennedy have
taken lumber jobs in Victory.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
LOWER WATERFORD

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held at the home of
Mrs. Cora Goss on Dec. 81. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mary Stoddard, vice
president, Mrs. r. c. Hemingway,
sec. and treas, Mrs. Cora Goss, as
sistant, Madge L. Bullock, work
committee, Mrs. F. C. Bullock, Mrs.
Lou Moulton, Mrs. Leo Williams and
Mrs. Ernest Powers, entertainment
committee, Mrs. Grace Bonnet, Ag-
mes Stoddard, Agnes Hemingway and
Madge Bullock.
The Christmas exercises were held
in the church on Christmas eve.
There was Il good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hemingway
and daughter, Wilma, are spending
the Christmas recess at their home.
Misses Agnes Stod'lard and Ruth
Bullock are spending their vacation
of, two weeks at their respective
homes.
Henry Dawson is failing.
Mrs. Rodgers of Reading, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weber.
Mrs. Cora GoSs has returned to
st. Johnsbury having spent her va
cation here.
Mrs Frank Leach and daughter
and Miss Marion Hamlin returned to
their home in Lyndonvillc the 10Th
after visiting at a. |. Wright's. Miss
Mildred Wright accompanied them.
Mrs. Charles Humphrey fell re-
Gently down the cellar stairs break
ng her right shoulder.
Miss Mamie and Bessie Wight of
st. Johnsbury spent Christmas at
heir home.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
LYNDON CENTER

Mrs. Gerald Batchelder and Mr.
and Mrs. McNeal have been i'll tho
past week with severe colds.
Mrs r. A. Carter is i'll with the
grip and humps and Lewis Carter has
the whooping cough and humps.
Huestus McNeal has been spending
a week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A A. Batchelder.
Miss Grace Gould has returned to
Bates College at Lewiston, Maine.
Ruth Ishelwood, Beth Noyes
Maurice Smith, Cecil Mitchell, are III
with the mumps.
Miss Lillian Cobb has returned to
her home at Danville to spend a few
days.
Bert Batchelder is entertaining the
humps.
Mrs. Bert Batchclder, who has been
spending Christmas with relatives in
Boston, has returned home.
Miss Helen Collins from Orlenas
spent Sunday with her auth, Mrs. c.
C. Caswell.
A building, which was used as Il
tool house, owned by Elmer Edmunts
burned Sunday night about ten o"cloc
burned Sunday night about ten
o'clock. The fire was discovered by
VIM. Brown, who Immediately arous-
ed the family. 1t is thought that it
caught around the chimney as a fire
had been built in the house u few
days ago, when butchering. The loss
is estimated about $4,000.
Mr.. md Mrs. Garfield Woods are
rejoicing over the advent Of their
third chill on December 20 which
celebrated the birthday of its grand
mother, MR.. Maud McNcal and
great grandmother, Mrs. A. A.
Batchcldcr.
Miss Grace Gould is at home from
Bates college in Lewiston, Nc.
Miss Orpha Farmer from Hart
ford, Conn, is spending the Christ
holidays with Mrs. Luella Wclch.
MS. Mary l.. Carter is working
for MIS-. Garfield Wood a few weeks.
Glen:,icc Pcurcc is ill with the
mumps.
Mrs. Fred Thompson is visiting
friends in Nashua, N. H., Il few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lamson and
Mrs. c. c. Caswcll were business WIS.,
itors in St. Johnsbury, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman were
visitors at Sutton at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Turnbull's Sunday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
CONCORD

Christmas exercises were given by
the Universalist and Methodist
churches Wednesday and Thursday
evenings respectively. At the Uni
vcrsaliSt church the exercises were
| held in the vcstly, which was attnc-
lively decorated in red and grcc:L
The recitation were given by these
in the primary grade, many making
their appearance for the first time. 4
play was given under the direction c.
Mrs. X. F. Richards which was IN
enjoyable feature. the exercises
closing with Il drill. Music was fur
nished by members OF the choi. as
sisted by Z. c. Grant, violin. Al
the Methodist church the exercises
were held in the auditorium, which
was decorated for the occasion. The
choir gave an elaborate program very
acccptably. with the usual number Of
l'ccitations by the school, making an
interesting and enjoyable program.
Rupert &. Cutting of Philadelphia
and S. +. Cutting of Lisbon, N. H.,
spent Christmas at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs w A Bradshaw.
Mrs Lottic Parker returned from
Lisbon, N H Wednesday going
Thursday to Massachusetts, to visit
her sister.
Mrs. Mionda Shackfcrd Of St.
Johnsbury spent the holidays at her
home here.
Mrs. Wilfred Harvey, Mrs Gcor~e
Palmer and daughter, Madeline of
St. Johnsbury were at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. {.
Harvey, and Mrs. Walter Houston,
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Emma West spent Wcdncs-
day in St. Johnsbuly.
MI. and Mrs. w. P. Willis have
gone to East Ryegate to spend the
winter at the home of their son, E.
N. Willis.
Mrs. Harliette Douglas returned to
her work in St. Johnsbury, Friday.
Misses Alice Reed, Julia Stanton
and Ralph Reed were at Fitzdalc
over Wednesday night to attend the
Christmas exercises there.
John Goodreault has finished work
at St. Johnsbury. Charles ID. Good
reault OF Whitefeld, N. H., spent
Thursday with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Alfred Goodreault. The family
were entertained at the home Of M.
and Mrs. Fred Goodreault Jr.
Mrs. Fred Hastings who has been
confined to the house by illness for
a few is better.
Mrs. Drew of St. Johnsbuly is a
guest of Mrs. L. J. Cooper. George
Smith of st Johnsbury spent Thurs
day with his mother, Mrs Cooper.
Charles Williams, of Avanlca:
Saskatchewan, is with his sister,
Mrs. Charles Rock for two weeks.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
LYNDON

Congregational church were excep-
over, N. f., came Tuesday to spent
Christmas with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. J. H. Chayer.
Mr.. LaMorey who has bought the
Stafford blacksmith shop moved his
family from St. Johnsbuly Tuesday
and occupies the middle tenement of
the Ryan house.
Clayton Holloway is home from his
| work in Massachusetts for short
vacation.
Misses Anita and Katherine O.
Cornell of Burlington are at Joseph
Lamcar's.
Mrs. J. II. Chaycr went Friday to
Burlington for a weeks visit.
Miss Bertha Trefren, the teacher
of the primary room has been very
i'll for four weeks and though she is
gaining will not be able to resume
the school for long time. Another
teacher has been secured and school
is to begin Monday, January 5.
Cases of the humps are appearing
every few days both among children
and adults but often in rather a
mild form.
Last Sunday boy completed two
and one half years of constant at
tendance at the Nethodist Sunday
school Another boy finished ono
whole year.
The Fourth Quarterly conference
of the Methodist church will be helt''
at the vestry Wednesday evening
about 1870 O'Clock. Following this Il
watchnight service will begin at 9
o'clock with program and social
hour The devotional service will be-
gin at 1915 and will be conducted by
Rev. T.. w. Sharp, district superin-
tcndcnt.
The Congregations society arc to
serve al oyster supper at the !
Grange hall Wednesday evening.
Charles Bradshaw who has been
in Concord all the fall is at
home with his family for Il few days.
The Christmas exercises of the
congregational church was cxcep-
Liona!ly well attended and passed off
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
RECEf,T DEATHS
Clcr,-

Hc@c s. tlt"i, who died AT North
na9yille ON n,1. -, was born in
Danvllc, July 6, l%"7, and .l'ent his
boyhood day. There. lie married
Charity Morse Of Cabot, Who died
about 10 years AGO. They had one
son, George CLARK. who died about lG
years ago. Mr.. and AlI>. Clark
spent about 10 years Of their lie in
st. Johnsbuly where he WAS Il car
pcnter by trade. Just brio.c the
death o. his wife thqE moved to
North Danvillc 10 live with Mr.. u,ii
Mrs. George II. Stanton where ho:
Of them %pcn. ihc lat y"HH., o. their
life. Mr. Clark left Il sister, Mrs.
Hubbard Dou.c Of Concord, and one
brother, Charles Clark, OF Blue Eil,
Neb, and Il riccr, MrS. Robert II.
Burke Of St. Jollnsbury.
The funeral was held at The stan
ton home on Friday afternoon. A
delegation of the members Of Apollo
Lodge, Knights of PythiaS, from 81.
JohnsbuYy attended the service Is
the deceased was 4 member OF tins
lodge. The intCrnlclt was in the
Pope cemetery at North Danvillc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
WHEELOCK

The Christmas exercises held at
the Town Hall Wednesday evening
was we'll attended and each child did
well il, their parts. 1t was quite a
long programme with scarcely one of
the children prompted. Two trees
well laden with gifts, every child in
this vicinity being remembered with
a gift. Much credit belongs to the
teachers who conducted the exercises
and showed good training.
There will be Red Cross meeting
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of clecting officers for the coming
year, with Mrs. G. l.. Gerry at two
p. m. We hope for large meeting.
Irving Taylor and George Berry
drove last Thursday night to Fran
COMA, N. H., to visit MI Taylor's
parents. They returned Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Humphrey and family at
Burke and are now visiting friends
in st. Johnsbury.
George Weed and wife and little
son, Dale, were at Lyndon Christ
mas day to spend the day with her
parents, MI and Mrs. w. J. Mooney.
Mrs. w. G. Sanborn is quite sick,
threatened with rheumatic fever. Her
son Clifton Sanborn is home from
his work in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day visited rel
ativcs at Lyndon last Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Mooney of Lyndon is
visiting her granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney, son
and daughter OF Lyndonvillc were
guests of Mrs. Whitney'> brother,
Fred Barber and wife at Il Christmas |
dinner.
Franklin Lynch mother. brother
Jack and friend, Miss Alice Harvey
of Lyndon were callers at George |
Weeds Sunday afternoon.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
MIR. VAIL FOR CHAIRMAN

The suggestion of the Burlington
Free Press that Hon. Thco. n. Vail
of Lyndon, head the Vermont delcga-
ton to the next republican national
convention should meet with the hear
ty approval of all members of the
party throughout the state. One re-
calls with much pride MI. Wallis sue
cessful efforts as chairman Of our de-
legation in the last convention by UNI
iting all factions in the choice of Gov.
Hughes as standard bearer, and only
those who are there know how much
Mr.. Vail contributed to bring this
about by his strong personality and
nationwide acquaintance. There is
even more need at the next conven-
ton for such leader because Yer
mont has native son in the presl
dental race whose chances for sue
cess will be greatly strengthened
when backed by the support OF q man
of such broad vision as Mr.. Vail.
Vermont is one of the smallest
states in the Union, but she has help
ed make presidential candidates when
her convention delegations were head
ed by such men as the late Redfield
Proctor and Mr.. Vail. The latter will
not be found wanting when duty calls
and the Caledonian-Record hopes that
Vermonters will unite on MI. Vail as
chairman as he is unqucstionably not
only the strongest man in the state
but one of the great men of the ma
ton.
Hon. Alexander Dunnett of st.
Johnsbury has been very favorably
mentioned and would have been glad
to have been a delegate, but in view
of the large acquaintance of Mr.. Vail
with the powers who are likely to
control the convention, it is so much
more for the interests of the state
and it's position in the convention that
Mr. Vail occupy the position of chair
man that Mr.. Dunnett is more anxi-
Gus to have MI. Vail head the YER
mont delegation than to be a delegate
himself.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-31
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS Il
Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Tried "Fruit-a-tives"

1GOCAEoLlNE AVE, OGprNsDURG,N.Y.
'T suffered for four years with
Ncrrous SICK Headache and Dyspepsia.
Tried ,loctorS--atc bran gcmS-took
I'LL kinds Of remedies but nothing
lid nc any good until I used
Fruit a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made nc uc}l and Keep nc rel;
and am always glad To tell people
of the great things "Truit.a.tivcs'
have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdcnsburg
NOW using Truit- a-tiycs' on my
Recommendations. CT BESWICK.
SOC. Il box, 6 for So 80, trial size 25c.
Atdcalcrs or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.