davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919
WE MUST AGREE

We have a somewhat critical stu
The present schedule is universally
regarded as inadequate as to number
OF trains and is inefficient even as to
those which are now run. 1t seems
absurd that we should have two
trains leaving Skowhegan about noon.
one at IL As and the other at o'clock
and that there should be no further
passenger mail or express service
until the following morning. The
slight change asked for as to our early
morning train arrival and the one
additional evening train arriving and
departing, would fix this matter splen-
didly. 1t is so obviously necessary,
and so reasonable, that it Is believed
the railroad people will grant it very
willingly If we are united in asking
for 1t. Here comes the Importance
of united action. One noisy citizen
who thinks OF nothing but his person
al convenience and who has idea
that the schedule can be fixed some
what better to suit him, could upset
the whole program. The report OF
the railroad committee, printed else
where, is based upon careful consid-
Grafton given the matter for months
past. 1t has been considered at sew
eral Board of Trade meetings and Will
be discussed this evening. Those
who have not attended would have
no occasion to complain If their wish
es were not consulted in the matter,
but there will be an opportunity for
them to express their opinion at this
evenings Board of Trade session.
Come, say what you want to, and
then forever after hold your peace.
OF course, no train schedule would
be absolute perfection for every citi-
zen. There must be willingness on
the part OF everyone to sacrifice
something for the general good. We
shall get no Improvement in our train
schedule and really should not be en-
titled to any unless we can agree,
man fashion, as to what to ask for.
or course, we make ourselves ridicu-
lous in the eyes Of the public and o
the railroad management, when we
suggest change In train service and
then q division of opinion becomes ap-
parent about 1t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LETTERS FROM OUR COUNTRY
CORRESPONDENTS
WEST MOSCOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dunton went to
Norridgewock one day last week to
attend the funeral of her niece.
Much inconvience has been caused
recently by the river freezing over
and the water backing up and over
flowing the road above Clarence An
drews' 40 that teams were unable to
cross and the Caratunk stage could
not make its regular trips for two
days.
There is considerable sickness in
town caused by grippe, bad colds, and
A few cases of influenza, but nearly
all are better after few days. Mrs.
Waldo Dunton and daughter Daisy
are both quite ill.
The family of e. E. Hill who we're
all sick last week are very much i'm
proved.
Charles Collins who has been do
ing mason work for the National
Lumber Company at their mill on
Pleasant Ridge for the past month
has finished his work there.
Good Will Club meeting and pray
or meeting we're postponed last week
on account of sickness and no dates
have be appointed Tor future meet
ings.
Roads are fine and plenty of snow.
Fed Collins started Monday with
his team to haul lumber at the Colby
camp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
E :ks!!E::'1'!!'!sS5
Somerset Pomona Grange
30c, 60c, $1.2O

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold
It's annual meeting Tuesday and We'd
nesday, January 18th and 18th with
Skowhegan Grange, as has been the
custom since this Pomona was organ
lied The address of welcome on
Tuesday evening will be given by the
worthy master of Skowhegan Grange,
Brother George Parker, the response
by the worthy master of the Pomona
Rrother Eugene Danforth Skowhegan
Grange choir will furnish music thru
out the meeting. There will be a
solo by W. c. Hobart OF Skowhegan;
a reading by Marion Adams; mono
logue by Nellie Hill; reading, Laura
Dinsmore; reading. Celeste Roullard;
recitation. Ethel Bailey; piano solos
by II. A. Dinsmore Emma Dunton,
Grace Tuscan and Stella Kimball The
Skowhegan Grange auxiliary drill will
be one OF the features OF the evening
as we'll as comforting degrees and the
installation OF officers. Worthy secre-
tary of the Maine State Grange, f. II.
Libby will be present Tuesday after
noon and Tuesday evening. He Will
install the officers for the new year
The following topics will be discussed
Now that the war Is over what is
the outlook for the farmers OF Som
erset County" G.. ID. Miller, L. L.
Sanford, S. II. Bradbury Are the
different farmers" organizations doing
their best for the farmers as whole
W B. Whittier, E. e. Harris, A. d.
Bailey; (Which demands the greater
consideration, our education, COM
mercial or agricultural interests?
Kate Ellis, ID. B. Hobart, George II
Foster. C. H. Crawford, sheep spec
ialist from Dexter will be present
Wednesday afternoon to give a talk
on sheep raising. Other speakers
throughout the meeting will be r. T
Patten. Henry Manson. Milford
Withee, L. C. Jewett and l.. L. Smith
Never since the organization of the
Pomona have there been greater OPP
portunities to do big things than now.
The entire order is looking to each
member today for formulas by which
we may make ourselves useful, not
O1ly w IiDIlt anu Odt w
the American farmer as we'll This
we owe to our order. Progress must
be more rapid now that the war IS
over. While the past year has been
good one for Somerset Pomona, It
has also been hard year owing to
war conditions and the prevailing
epidemic We must hold fast to all
we have and continually add to our
working plans and members as we'll.
The responsibility and glory Is for us
too. We must make our plans and
cheerfully live up to them. Too
many of us welcome anything which
promises a minimum OF effort but are
never willing to spend the time and
energy to obtain the maximum of re-
suits. There is much to do ahead in
behalf of a successful agriculture
and more satisfactory rural life.
The Grange has a big portion OF the
job on its own hands and as a step
ping stone from the subordinate to
the State Grange, let the Pomona
wisely do its part.
Fraternallv,
MRS. LIZZIE WATSON.
Lecturer Somerset Pomona Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
Stock Placards Very Cheap

Elsewhere In this Issue will be seen
q list of the advertising placards. ITO
Let" "For Sale" etc, which we keep
printed and ready for SALE When the
need for any one of these occurs,
these ready printed signs should
prove q convenience. The price Is
cents each or two for 25 cents. makes
them available for many purposes
where, II they had to be printed ITO
order at four or nve times this cost,
they would hardly be wanted. Look
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
This Paper For Sale on All News
Stands

The Independent Reporter is for
sale in Skowhegan by f. w. Buck
nam, Sampson & Avore, ]. T. Thibo-
deau, H. J. Schmitz and F. s. Lessor
4 Co.; also by F. W. Spaulding, Nor
ridgewock; F. A. Gilman, Madison ;
+. H. Holley, North Arson; l.. W
McIntire, Scion; e. II. Caswell, Bing-
ham, Mrs. Eta Morris, The Forks I;
A. B. Works, Mercer; s. G. Tinkham,
Arson; Farmers Union, Hinckley;
G. F. Burrill, East Madison; Miss
Lena F. Witham, Starks; L. c. Will
Hams, Athens; e. H. Williams, Ca
naan; R. c. Hamilton, Hartland;
H. H. Nutter, Pittsfeld; Guy e.
Downs, Harmony; Leon F. Libby. st.
Adams; F. H. Neal, Fairfield; F, r.
Mcclure, Cornville; Jackman Drug
Co., Jackman; Fl. w. Eastman, Gardi-
ner; Albert B. Clark, Caratunk;
w. A. Lee, Stratton; L. L. Mitchell,
Kingfield; v G. Cunliff, Smithfield;
vern Wiley, Malbon's Mills; c. l.
spaulding. Hallowell; Empire News
Co., Lewiston; j. Frank Pierce. Au-
gusta; H. l.. Kelley & Co, Waterville;
Armstrong News Co., M. C. Sta
ton, Waterville; Central News Co,
Portland; e. L. Porter & Co., Booth
bay Harbor; o. C. Bean, Is State St.
Bangor; F. w. Chandler & Son, Bruins
wick; Dexter Pharmacy, Dexter; FL
NOR r. Cole Dover. C. II Martin
Oakland; Fl p White & Co., Farming
ton; Shaw Book Store, Bath; Inter
national News Co., SEA Washington ST.,
Boston.
We also have on file ut this office
q few copies OF every issue for the
past five years. These can be mailed
TO any address for four cents copy
or II over one year old, 10 cents per
copy.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
HaRDsrRABBLF- BINGHAM

Mr. Starbird's cook and crew on the
Cyrus Goodrich place are all sick with
the prevailing di5temper.
Mrs Emma McClintick is sick DR..
Greene attends her.
Miss Lovina Hunnewell visited her
sister Mrs. Wilbur Flanders, Saturday
Selden Curtis Is visiting his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Flanders
this week
Robert Davis killed two year old
heifer for beef recently.
We are glad to know that DR.. j. O..
Piper has returned from Georgia,
where he went before the war closed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
Special Subscription Prices to Sub
scribers of the Reporter

The Post claims to have the largest
newspaper plant in the world. Few,
If any papers equal 1t In actual news
service. With the Post and the Re-
porter nothing more is needed in the
news line. The Thrice-A-Week World
comes every other week day and is
about as good as a daily. The cost
is surprisingly small for the amount
OF service rendered. Kimball's Dairy
Farmer is published at Waterloo.
Iowa. 1t claims to have the largest
circulation OF any dairy paper In the
world, II you are in the dairy or
agricultural business and are not al
ready supplied with a good journal
we can recommend this one to you.
Ask us for quotations on any other
periodical.
BNT-REPORTER co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

The past issues of the Independ-
ont Reporter contain the nearest TO a
complete history OF Somerset County
of any printed or written record. Let
rs show you how to consult them for
any thing you wish to know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Our readers who have occasion to
buy the Independent Reporter in the
city OF Portland will find 1t on sale
with the Fessenden News Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
CANAAN

Miss Mildred Penney who has been
visiting with friends. has returned to
her home in Oakland.
Read Skowhegan Opera House NOV
ing picture program on page five.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
MADISON

Read Skowhegan Opera House NOV
ing picture program on page five.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Mrs. Milliken OF Madison was in
town Wednesday calling on her sis
ter Mrs. H. R. Berce, North street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
CORNVnLLE

Read Skowhegan Opera House NOV
ing picture program on page five.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
DART[NC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
tratine effects of Sloan's
Linir1ent

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the Ioin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy OF Sloans
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
CONDITIONS OF THE
NEW PORTLAND MUTUAL FIRE IN
sURANCE co.
OF New Portland. Maine
Policies In force Dec. 81, 1917 $904,350
Policies written and renewed
during the year ,........... 1880
Total ........... .$4l7S00
Policies terminated during
the year '.'.......-' 'o,Loo
Policies in force December 81,
Last assessment Feb. |. 1913
Period covered by last assessment
about years
Largest sum insured in single risk
100000
Premium note one-tenth the amount of
Insurance
Cash premium 3 per cent on Premium
note
To the acknowledgements "A care
full man Is the greatest Fire Device
ever invented.
See to It that chimneys and entrances
are positively safe.
ALBERT S. PARSONS.
2w2 Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Paint
To Let
For sale
For Rent
Keep Out
Ice Cream
Keep Dawn
Boy Wanted
DISSEMINATING
Pf9r fsr Sale
Freah oysters
Room ~ Rent
All GNN6s Gold Fer Cash
n" \dmittaas~
ptnHer. Ss ets.
vn v-"sraS~s~c
bss - ~d"rs ~ . uss.A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
Notice to Our Portland Readers

MRS. LIZZIE WATSON,
Lecturer Somerset Pomona Grange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

CHILDREN OF St Clements church
\ viii present three fairy plays IN
the parish house auditorium. corner
Montana and Campbell streets. satur-
day, October II. The executive stasr
consists OF Mrs. stratford 3. Biddle. in
charge Of the music; Mrs. Mary A.
stain. IN charge Of the costumes: 1Ers.
G. A Martin. in charge Of the dancing
The scenes VIII be arranged by " s
Herbert and the stage managed IS
Fred o. stain. The program has been
arranged for a matinee performance
at o'clock Saturday afternoon and an
evening performance at s o'clock
The plays and PLAYERS follow.
'Forturatus and Cassandra"3
Fortunatus- ----.-.---.-.- Frances Hirt
Cassan dra-.-.-...- .Anona stiles
Grandfather Charlotte Hayes
Grandmother Helen Collins
A dwarf. Dorothy Perkins
Fortune --.--.-. Caroline Quinn
Her Slaves Ruth Gentry. Ellen Os-
born GeneVleVe Haneu-
Scenes / and 8. grandfather's cot
taEes scene .. castle OF Fortune.
First Elf. .-..Betty Cameron
Second Elf.-.-...-B Betty Dixon
ENAllHE-I Ms tAiAA |s = % lAA "
The King cher father ..Juanita Sauls
The Queen Cher motherl ---.. -..---..
....------- Virginia Hardy
Prince Giglio (their nephewl --.---
Observation-Disclosures. Marjorie Harris
Prince Buibul "a wealthy suitorl ~.
..-.-...--..--.. . Caroline Quinn
Betsinda "a most useful person. 49,
Pages. katherine McWiIliams Clara
Johnson, Dorothy Emlg. Frances
Turner. Virginia Orndorff Mary Oil
yer stain, Barbara stain, Barbara
Brown
"Bluebeard'-
Bluebird Bey Ga wealthy merchant,
--------. --.---..--- -.-- Leroy Lam
Fatima (his seventh wife 49,
---.--..---- - Dorothy EQenl
sister Ann -----..--. caro- me nixon
70 1eide- .--.-.-.-- Betsy AcWlllflns
oeklle-- ------- E'llilhe nulA
Pera (wcmen Of the neighborhoodl-
alarg1Fer hnotls
Aziz- --...-.--- 10 frances hlrt
Zuzu lBluebeard' 8 slaves .-.-.-.--
---.-. - DoroEnT sloan
Ahmet (Fatima's childhood sweet
nearll ...--s irene n1ueA
Hassam- Charlotte Basford
Mustapha (Fatima's hrothers) -..---
% Lucy Gar tl
A professional singer Mr.. NanHorn
B1nebeard's former wives ~ Ruth
Knots, Betty Johnson, Helen John
son, Harriet Davidson, Jane Dent,
Adelaide strong.
Scene. garden Of Bluebelrd's castle.
near ConstanunOple-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
MANY GALA EVENTS OF THE WEEKEND CENTER|
AROUND CLOSE OF SALVATION ARMY DRIVE; !
COMING DAYS FILLED WITH SOCIAL GAITIES|

NE salvation Army drive occupied
1 the thoughts OF g large number OF
maids and matrons during the past
week and much pleasurable activity
was occasioned by it. A number Of
the society girls are busy today, be-
wltchIng in their salvation Army bon
nets. selling doughnuts in Pioneer
plaza and this evening as the final
hours OF the drive draw to a close
there wfi be q gala dance in the
streets around the Statue Of Liberty
Everyone VIII De downtown this even
ing and a number o. after theater
parties are being planned. One OF
rnese VIII De given az ne 1nelQQn no.
tel BIZ Lieut. Theodore X EOthermund,
Seventh cavalry. and llrs. Horher-
---1 Whn VIII entertain with
thsater party 70 Performance OF
ed u Cffsn Thew and their guests
later VIII have supper at the sheldon
During tue past week the Woman 8
club held its first meeting Of the au-
tunn aud a most interesting one II
was WorkrWas plau--ed for the year,
All OF the fine arts to have liberal
share Of time ana many problems OF
interest VIII be taken up during the
The War Camp Community service
IS planning an entertainment to be
given IN October and much interest Is
ceuterlnE about t. Rehearsals are be-
inc held and with the meetings Of the
various clubs Of the organization the
Khaki club is the scene Of many
pleasant activities various entertain
meuts were given daring the past
week at rhe Red Cross ConValescent
house at Fort bliss and others are
scheduled for the coming week
s. number e Fl Fasoaus left during
the week 70 attend the Confederate
reunion in Atlanta. Ca and others
are planning TO go the first Of the
week Mrs Joseph Hurxthal had
planned a lawn party and cabaret Tor
? MS afternoon at the Hurxthal home,
honoring the officers Of the Robert z.
Lee ceas1ter Of the z D. c. but the
event was postponed on account Of
LIP HurZthaEs illness, resulting from
an automobile accident last Sunday.
The marriage OF Miss Vera Morrlss
to George James Sontag VIII take
place this evening at the First Pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

byteriau church Immediately, SITTER
the ceremony the couple viii leave for
New York City to make their home.
Mr. Sontag's business interests being
located there Miss Mcrriss is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Nor
riss.
The week end dance win be given
at the Country club The Saturday
evening dnace viii be given al the
Khaki club and among other dances
to take place wiz be one given BY the
Southside Civic league for all re-
turned. honora5ly discharged soldiers
The dance viii be given at Liberty
hall ar 9 o'clock and . Jazz band VIII
furnish the music for the dancing
hours
A meeting Of the Cheerful Girls
club viii be held Sunday, with Miss
Anna Diamond as hostess at her home
on East Boulevard
Fer Monday is scheduled picnic
supper and dance at the upper valley
ranch Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heifrin
for the members of the Court Of Hon
or. The guests viii motor up to the
ranch for this party.
Daughters Of the British Empire
viii meet Monday afternoon at The
home OF the regent OF the organiza-
ton. Mrs William Jennings
Rebecca Stoddard chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, viii
hold its first meeting Of the year
Monday ats o'clock in the D. A r
chapter rooms in the Woman's club
house Mrs. y. H Allen VIII have
charge Of the program Mrs VIII T.
owen VIII give a group Of songs and
airs H. T. Bowie wiz address the as
sembly on a vital problem Of the day
a report by Mrs william Hal AID
ridge. who, as a delegate from the
chatter attended the convention OF
the national organization in Washing
CIV. l "Na|n r. =
this meeting.
The classes Of Miss Catherine Kelly
Of the Red Cross in home care OF the
sick are eliciting a great deal OF in
terest IN the city and also in the val
ley towns. A class was formed IN
sleta during the past week and on
Tuesday Miss Kelly VIII 90 down to
begin lessons. The class viii meet at
o'clock al the school house which
has been fitted Up for practical dem
0nstration.
80 'rstin Park Christian church
Missionary society VIII hold It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Sundays calendar
In Local Society
SUNDAYS CALENDAR

SUNDAYS CALENDAR
.NEEETnG Of the Cheerful Girls
W club with Miss Anna Diamond
as hostess at her home on East Boule-
ward.
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the
american Revolution, Rebecoa stod-
Tdert chapter. at s o'clock in the D.
A. r chapter room az the woman's
club.
Meeting OF Daughters Of the British
Empire at the home OF the regent
Mrs. william Jennings on Hueco
street in the afternoon
Members Of the Court Of Honor VIII
motor up the valley for a picnic sup
per and dance at the ranch OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Heirfrin in the
evening
Gymnasium classes at the y. ". c.
A. clubhouse from 10 10 II a. n.
Glasses for school girls 500 to 4.45
p. m. and eTeniuE classes for busi-
ness girls from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Meeting of Council OF Jewish Women
at Community han Tuesday, October
Z. at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

monthly meeting on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock in the school audito-
rum
On Wednesday there viii be a meet
ing at the Woman's club house Of the
music department OF the club. The
program to be given viii be directed
BY Mrs VIII T. Owen and viii con-
sist Of miscellaneous compositions
The Pythian Sisters viii give the
first Of series Of dances on the even
Pythias hail in the Lanier building.
The committee OF arrangements for
the dance VIII include Miss aIaybelle
Betlea, Miss Lula Callahan and Mrs
Win Pelphrey.
A wedding OF interest to society for
Thursday VIII be that OF Lieut. Tai
colt Proudman Smith, Of the air ser
vice, and Miss Elizabeth Glover. lovely
dauEhter Of Col and Mrs. Francis
whey Glover. The GlOvers have been
additions 10 social circles OF the city
and the post since coming here TO
live Miss Elizabeth is the elder
daughter Of Col and Mrs Glover. An
other interesting member Of the fam
lly is Miss Florence, their younger
daughter who is student at the FL
Paso School for Girls
Thursday Is 10 be a favorite day for
weddings for another ceremony is
calendered for that day. that Of J. r.
Martin and Miss Alice Van Eaton.
Their engagement was announced at
prettliy appointed party at the Van
Eaton home a few weeks past
Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen. president OF
the Woman's club. viii give q tea on
Friday, october 10. honoring her sis
terinlaw. Mrs. Wallace Lane. who
was June bride, and for Mrs. Albert
Sigal a cousin The receiving hours
VIII be from until o'clock
On Friday evening FL Mazda TEN
pie. order Of the Mystic Shrine, will
give a ball and vaudeville perform
ance at Liberty kali This dance.
which is to feature many Interesting
details. viii be given in benefit Of
the Shrine patrol and band.
Inaugurating their autumn and
winter social activities the mem bers
Of the Cslamus club win entertain in
the evening Of October II with
dance.
The r w c. A. has begun its au-
tumn and winter work ard the gym
nasium classes have begun at the
clubhouse. The swimming pool VIII
close on Wednesday until the close OF
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Policemen and Fremen


are FOR the protection OF lie and
property. Every city and town OF any
size In the world has its policemen
and firemen for the protection OF
men. women and children against fire.
murderers aud robbers It's Just as
important and necessary for every
man and woman TO protect their home
and dear ones against sickness and
disease. Good health is a better asset
and worth more than all the gold IN
the world. Dr.. Riders Eucalyptus
OIL Compound and Eucalyptus Tab
lets are a policeman and fireman sta
toned in your house. ever ready TO
protect you and put out the fire OF
disease. There Is no other remedy
that is a better safeguard than DIT.
Riders. A bottle OF Eucalyptus on
Compound and a box OF Eucalyptus
Tablets In your home are as much a
necessity as any other thing This
remedy has been used in more In
stances during last seasons tlu cpl
demic than any other one remedy and
with such remarkable success and
gave so much real satisfaction il
every instance, speaks Well Tor an
Fl paso made remedy. and which pos
sesses the necessary quality. In MS
ADVERTISEMENT Or. Rider makes no
unusual claims for his remedy, but
simply states what they VIII accom-
nlish IL used as directed. Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dr. Riders
Eucalyptus oil Compound and box
OF Eucalyptus Tablets. The folder
wrapped around fhe bottle tells you
all about It and gives full instruc-
tons how 20 use in every case and in
any emergency. Reg. size, OIL SOC.
Tablets soc Nan orders, family size.
quarts $500. pinrs S2-25- Made IN ID
Paso by Dr. G. Haggard Rider.-Adv-