davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

A total of HAS glasses of soda were
sold at the fountain Of the Union station
lunch during the month of July and the
one cent a glass tax on the sales totalled
s1l4.e5, and this tax was paid Tuesday by
the owner, n. p Wheeler.-The Rev. Mr..
Bolton. new rector of St Pauls Epis-
copal Church, with Mrs. Bolton and their
three sons. have begun housekeeping in
the church rectory The Rev. Mr.. Bolton
is from Croome, Maryland. and the diocese
of WASHINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Harley Wheeler has moved his family
TO the Center. Miss Grace Mckinney
VIII teach the higher grade in the school
at the Center--Dr Hall will go with his
family to camp at Vail Perkins on Thurs
day for two weeks.-Harvey Goodell ana
family are in town from Derry, n. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Kate Kelley Of New Jersey is visit
ing relatives here.-Webster Wilbur has
returned from New York, where he has
been visiting relatives. Sidney Lawson
of the west part of the town Ia visiting
at the home of his uncle, George Lawson.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Bliss and daugh-
ter. Barbara, of Barre, are visiting
Mr.. Bliss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bliss. Mr. Bliss is having a two weeks
| vacation from the Barre Savings Bank
of Barre.-Mrs Nina Daley has return
ed to her home here after spending a few
weeks with her sister at North Calais
Mrs. d. D. Lamb was a recent visitor in
Barre.-George Sanders and family are in
camp at Joe's Pond, Danvlle.-Schuyler
Berry. who has been at Deli Dwinell's the
past few weeks. has returned to his
home in Mddlesex.-Mrs. Mary Bliss Of
Marshfield is assisting in the care of
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck.-The many friends
of Mrs. Elmer Brown will be pleased to
know that she is now gaining quite rapid
1y. is able to sit up and receive her
friends.-Miss Julia Wheelock IL pending
| a week with friends in camp at Nelson
pond. Peter Langwil, a representative
for the Vermont Farm Machine company
of Bellows Falls. was A business visitor
here the first of the week.-Merne Haw-
kins and family were in Barre Tuesday
on business.-We Goodrich. for
mer resident, was united in marriage to
Miss Inez Abbott Of Cabot Wedne sday.-
r. e. Brown was in Montpelier Thurs
day on busness-Quite a number from
here attended the Nellie Gill play at
Plainfield Saturday.-Mrs. Nora Russell
of Cabot was recent visitor here.-D.
B. Dwinell and family were In Cabot
| l.. I-s-
Abbott wedding.-The Iroquois Campfire
Girls are spending few weeks at their
new cottage at Nelson pond. Mrs. Lillian
| Clark is chaperon of the party.-Nurse
brennan Is in Plainfeld caring for Mrs.
Thompson and little daughter.-Mrs.
Charles Wilbur of Montpelier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clara Pierce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Gibbs of Provi-
dence, R. L.. are spending a few days
at ]. P. Greenwood's.-Mrs. Elmer Lash
and Miss Patti Batson Of Jackson. Mo-.
have been recent guests of Mrs George
Hanks.-Maurtce Shan of st. Adams was
at ]. P. Greenwoods the past week.
G. VI. Campbell has sold his farm to
purchasers in Stoneham, Mass.-Arildred
and Ethel McCaig have gone to Spring
field. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Heath
are visiting in Bethel and Randolph
Isabel Hanks of Winnebago. Mimi, Is
visiting relatives In town.-Mabel and
Edna Johnson Of Greenfield, Mass. are
in town.-Mrs. Alice Tucker was In Barre
Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Burbank
of Montpelier "were guests at }. p. Green
woods the past week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ethan Allen Of Springfield. Mass. were
at E. c. Hesth's the past week.-Norma
Greenwood. who has been away for sew
eral weeks. has returned home.-Mr and
Mrs. Justin Tucker and daughter
Marion, were in Barre Monday-F. c.
Lamb and family of westboro, Mass.
who have been the guests of his uncle,
r. c. Lsmb. the past week. have returned
home.-A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Ricketts, last Monday eve.
ning.-Irene Tucker had the misfortune
to dislooete her shoulder.-Mr. and Mrs
B. c. Austin were in town Sunday
Hlder Allen of Barre 10 in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
NORTHFIELD

Miss Kate McCarty passed away
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Water street, after a long and painful
Illness. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning from st. Johns Church,
Father Lynch officiating. The deceased
was Ct years old and had lived with her
aged mother, Mrs. Hannah McCarty, who
is 81 years old. Mrs. McCarty has lived
to bury all of her family of five sons
and two daughters except one. Mrs. j. E
Meagher OF Burlington. Although In
very feeble condition Mrs. McCarty re.
members we'll and is able to he ayound
Her husband was killed and left her with
eight very small children and they lived to
he men and women. Mrs. Meagher has
been in Mortified for the past six weeks
caring for her sister in her last Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
WATERBURY

a good attendance greeted the new pas
tor Of the Congregational Church sun
day. the Rev. r. G. Hayes. Music was
rendered by a chorus choir under r.. G.
Miller.-Mrs. Laura Weir was visitor
at A. r. Canerdy's last Saturday.-Dr.
and Mrs. l.. Curtis Turner of Boston are
guests of Or. Turner's aunt, Mrs. Rox-
ana Crossett.-Mr and Mrs. Charles G.
Abbott. Miss Avis Abbott. Mrs. Nellie
Breene, Miss Mildred Breene. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sawyer and son Of Mortified
are camping at Malletts Bay.-Harold
Powers, Mrs. r. e. Powers. the Rev. and
Mrs. l.. e. Peabody, MIR. and Mrs Ray
Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Fuller at
tended camp meeting In Mooers. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

returned from the hospital much i'm
'N5eM lsUl ouolJsr
lp uolunei SumeJ ssJoW eul pepus1e 81!
-uivI puG I9Mod - 'D-'ullBou ny p7AoJd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

halls and wiidsr's is being improved by
gang Of men filling in and grading -
G. w. Alexander motored to Essex
Junction on Monday evening and brought
back with him Tuesday morning his
cousins two daughters and grandfather
for a visit at the Alexander home.--Mr.
and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder epent Sunday in
waitsfeld with the sisters at the Dana
home. William Hargin who is employed
by C. w. Alexander and had just return
ed from Heaton hospital. has been laid
up for a week with a bad foot.-Harold
Jangraw has made great improvements
on his buildings by laying hard wood
foors.-On account OF the inclemency of
the weather Monday evening no grange
meeting was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Russall and daugh-
ter Lillian of Montpelier visited rela-
tives in town last week-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kellogg and children Of Spring
field, Mass, are wishing at the home of
II. G. ward.--Mr and Mrs. Frank Saw
yer are entertaining at their home
Mrs. Mahlon Knapp and son Russell
of Hinsdale. y. H.. also Mrs. Karl
Sawyer and daughter Katherine OF
Barre.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss have
gone to Bridgewater and other points
In MassachusettS-Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim L. Freeman are at their daughter 8
home In West Lebanon. NJ H.-Mrs
J. H. Duba of vergennes was recent
visitor at the home of Mrs. Il. S. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ward were In
St Adams Saturday.-The Moretowr
Athletic club played and won three
baseball games last week The More.
town Womens Community Social clut
met Tuesday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal Church vestry.-Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Kingsbury of Derry, n. H., are
visiting relatives in town.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Fred Leneau are visiting FOR
few days in Wawen.-Mr. and Mrs
| Frank Sawyer were in Barre Monday
Miss Mertie Whitney has gone u
her home in CambridHe.-Mrs. Brewer
of Springfield Mass. is a guest of Mrs
IS. e Atkins.-Miss Ruth Lackey o
Montpelier was a recent guest at th'
home of Mrs. Frank Johnson-Mr. ant
Mrs. Barney Gillett and Mrs. G. r
Metcalf of Burlington and Mrs. RALPH
Wiley of Montpelier are visitors a.
Mrs. T. Flanagan's.--Mr. and Mrs. S. f
Atkins. Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Ella Talber
an Sidney Turner passed Sunday a
Queen City Park.--Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bate.
we're at Queen City Park Sunday
Eldon Griftith of Springfield is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F
Griff1th.-Miss Eta Nreil. who has beer
visiting in Randolph, is at home
The sun., 1919-03-23
Lla:mayFacePowdee
dSgStaays on Better rs,
2sThan Any Other

crows feet and wrinkles EcCaus. II
IS pure aud because it stays on s."
well this La-may powder French.
ppuirc L'AmGD is now used 10y over a
million American women. The larg"
size ~ only nifty cents and the trial
SIC is Twenty-Five cents. tcmCuhn
l.a-maN is guaranteed absolutely pur'
Five thousand dollars reward Is IT
f"r"d any chemist who finds it COT
tLiuS any white lead or rice powder
- fuse substitutes. Your common
s'rrS" will tell Yea that %h,u you n,"
offered a substitute II is suIc to To-
u demonstration trying to sell an in
f"rIor powder that pays a big commIS-
sion When you use this absolutely
pure La-may and So" how Splenddly
II beauties your complexion you will
understand why it ~ quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
in New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge Is also pure
The sun., 1919-03-23

Now you can use pure FAC" POW
der that is guaranteed not to lnluro
the most delicate baby skin. II will
not cause cnlarged pores hlarkh"IiS
and irIitations. And. II really stays
on better than any other face powder.
It does not contain white lead or
Starrhy rice powder nnoudr" lie ltjZl
10 make it stick. White lead potsous
the skin and rice powder turns INTO
a gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores. hIackheads and rice
powder pimplcs Tn" specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin In fact. this new
powder helps To prrNrnt and reduce
enlarged pores and limples. 1t il also
astrinsent. d,scouraging fao6ncss,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
Mo0dy-Smlth

Mr.. Earl Glenwood Moody son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest & Moody Of
Norridgewock and Mrs. Grace SIN IN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mr. George Til
ton of Skowhegan. were united in
marriage, Wednesday evening al the
Congregational parsonage by Rev G.
H. Mckinney. The double ring ser
vice was used Mr. Moody saw ser
vice overseas as a member Of D Bat
terry, 18th F. \ and Was engaged in
some Of the fercest battles OF the war.
Verdun, Chateau Thierry. Lorraine and
Others. He enlisted al Bangor. April
20, 1917 and WAS granted an honor
able discharge, MAY 13. 1913 Mr.
and Mrs Moody viii live for the pres
emit at the Tilton farm Norr dgewock
road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
New Manager


II W Loud has recently become
the manager of the Skowheean
Branch OF the Blaisdell Automobile
Company. succeeding LYLE Hutchins
who is to continue With this concern
as travelling salesman Mr.. Loud
comes to Skowhegan from Bangor.
where he has been the manager OF
the Utterbaek-Gleason Company. Inc.
Previous To his Bangor residence for
ten years. Mr.. Loud MAS a travelling
representative Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. and during that pc
riod often visited Somerset County.
Mrs Loud and their daughter. Beat
rice. age l.. will become residents
OF Skowheean early in August The
daughter 4 attend Skowhegan hish
school next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10

| Charles Elwell returned Sunday
from fishing trip with large catch
Corydon Bracket LEFT Sunday for
Flagstaff where he is to be employed
for the summer.
Mrs. Ruth Head of Fairfield was in
town yesterday in consultation with
Or. ". 5. Stinchheld
Mrs Webb keyes is passing few
days with her sister Mrs. Charles
Steward OF North street.
Darius Barnes returned to his home
n Waterville last Monday after
spending the week end in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goodwin and
friends of Farmngton Falls were in
town few hours last Tuesday call
ing on friends.
Eva Boardman is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her employment
at the Somerset Shoe factory. Miss
Lillian Leo is filling the vacancy.
Miss Florence Dunkin arrived home
last Monday from a several days visit
with her parents in Lewiston. She
is an employee of the Somerset Shoe
Company
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis and Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Fowler went To Exc
ter, y. H., to attend the funeral of
their aunt Mrs. Charles ". Tricky,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Pickering has gone for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in South Portland. She has
been employed in the home Of G. b.
Benson of JeWett street.
Ernest Walker, Washington, d. c.
newspaper man and one of Somersets
DISTINGUISHED sons, was in town Sat
urday of last week. Mr.. Walker was
formerly resident of Embden and
at one time principal of the Skowhe-
gan high school, ..a-..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Smith were
guests Tuesday of his father J. N.
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
been on an auto tour through Maine
and drove from Bar Harbor to Show
hogan, Tuesday. They have already
left for their home in Boston.
Mrs. f. L. Savage, Water street,
VII entertain the Pioneer Past Noble
Grand Assoc alton, Monday afternoon
Meeting called at o'clock. Sup
per will be served at $50 to which the
gentlemen are invited Ladies' please
bring cup, spoon, knife and fork.
Alfred p Morrill, arrived here
Tuesday evening. Mr. Morrill, has
been divisional secretary in y NJ c.
A. work in France for the past six
months. He is to leave. Saturday. for
a vacation at Lake Geneva. Wiscon-
sin. He viii return here 10 pass the
months Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Smith with Mr..
and Mrs. Myron J. Smith are ON a
business and pleasure trip to Jack
man this week. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicol
of Massachusetts and BY Miss Alice
Batchelder. Miss Batchelder was a
classmatc Of Mrs. NJ. J. Smith when
she was student at the Conserya-
tory of Music
The marriage OF two young people
from Madison took place on July 9TH
at the First Baptist parsonage at
Skowhegan the wedding cerem my
being performed by DR.. o. II Tracy.
The contracting parties were Matthew
A. ROsebush and Maud f Wilson
The parents of these young people are
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxs Rosebush and
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Wilton. The
youno couple were accompanied by
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10

Man wanted on our cart Must be
reliable and willing to work None
other need apply. Good wages. Show
hogan Ice Company. n. E. Tel. 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10

Charles Stackpole arrived home
yesterday from a brief business TIP
to lewiston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY IS

THE DAY OF SPECIALS
FLORENCE REED
WIVES OF MEN"
A wonderfully absorbing seven part
feature that played to capacity for
two full weeks at the large Casino
Theatre, New York City
ALSO
A TWO PART SUNSHINE COMEDY
Prices on this day Is and % cents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
JULY 1917

BIG S-PART SPECIAL
"MICKEY'
Look for advertising elsewhere in
this issue
SPECIAL PRICES
Matinee, l5c and 25c; Evening 25c and
35c, both plus war tax
We are also showing our serial pic
ture "THE IRON TEST" and BIG V
COMEDY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18

was not too late now ana he favored
sucn move. He stated he felt the
police matron was l. necessity and
Mrs. Barnes, who filled the position,
was 2 good woman for the place; and
favored a day nursery or some other
plan Tor caring for the children OF
women who had to 20 out to work.
Regarding playground supervision. he
stared ne was doubtful, but II a ma
1ority OF the people wanted it, he was
IN FAVOR OF It, but not otherwise. He
declared he favored the voting OF
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the
purchase of the ground which meant
the building Of the wings to the cap
itol, was In favor of the city expend-
ing money to build good highway to
Arrowrock dam and was proud of the
citizenship of Boise in signing the
monster petition giving to the fire
men of Boise a two platoon system.
He announced he stood ready at all
times to do the bidding of the ma
jority of the citizens. was willing to
stand squarely on his record and
would continue to give his best efforts
If reelected.
OTHERS EXPRESS THEMSELVES.
Fred F1oed, candidate for council
man from South Boise. spoke in favor
of that section Of the city being rep
resented on the council He outlined
an excellent plan for playground SUI
pervision, which he favored; favored
a police matron, the retaining of the
present police force and plan of i'm
provements.
Edward Smith announced himself
in favor of the plans outlined by the
Council Of Women Voters, but did
not touch upon the police depart
ment. He advanced a plan for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18

and while he favored some plan by
which working mothers could have
places to leave children while at work,
he felt if advertising was done the
city could find homes in various sec
tons of the city where children could
be placed at a less cost and more
convenient to the mothers.
Relative to the head of the police
department he said he did not think
the health of the present head of the
department was such as to permit
him to handle the work and he
should make a change If elected He
announced he favored and would put
in operation a city system for the
collection and disposal of garbage;
would change the system for dispens-
ing city charity, because he felt the
city was entitled to know who got
the money given for charity and how
much and whether the cases were
chronic or not. He stated more
money was now being paid for char
ity than when the saloons were run
ming and they were the medium
blamed for poverty. He also favored
a levy for charity purposes, instead of
the present system of soliciting.
AGAINST PRESENT FORCE.
Ern Eagleson, the second mayoralty
candidate to speak, stated he guessed
everybody was in favor of a police
matron and he saw no need of abol-
fishing the office. AS to a day nurs-
cry he said he was not fully advised,
he favored some method Of helping
working mothers and would give the
problem study and try to work out a
system, If elected, which would be
satisfactory. He stated he felt super
vised play for the Fairgrounds was n
good thing, but it's cost and need was
a matter which he would investigate
and act according to the require
ments. Concerning the police depart
ment he stated that if he felt man
was not a good one, he could not re-
main at the head of the department
five minutes, and further stated the
present heads were not friendly to his
election and he proposed to have
| someone at the head friendly to him
He thep announced he had seen too
many law enforcement elections in
Boise, that question being allowed to
overshadow more important issues
which meant more to the city. He
stated he stood for strict law enforce
ment. but that after July l the gov
eminent would have a part in hand
/ ling some of the police work, espec-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18
TO WORK FOR lDlAO's
development IS AIM
Major Fred R. Reed, New Off
cial Of Reclamation Associa-
tion, Will Have No fractional,
Political or Sectional Pref
ersnce.

That the Idaho Reclamation associa-
ton chose the right man for the po-
sition OF secretary in Major Fred R.
Reed of Boise, Idahos foremost boos-
ter, was clearly evidenced by the ac-
tivity with which he entered upon his
first days work in his new position
yesterday. At luncheon at the Boise
Commercial club, Major Reed enlisted
22 new members in the association.
When asked what his plans were
yesterday, Major Reed set his teeth
hard, and there was fighting CLINT in
his eyes as he said: Pm going to
take off my coat and get to work for
Idaho and it's betterment!"
IAN organization of this magnitude"
continued Major Reed, creates a
mighty force for betterment, develop
ment and upbuilding. Honest, energet-
ic effort, coupled with integrity of pur-
pose in this work, will not only assist
our returning soldiers and sailors to
solve life's problems, but dignity hui
man organization for our states better
ment.
'The character of the men who have
been chosen to officer this association
for Idaho's benefit is guarantee of it's
honesty of purpose. AS far as myself
and the association are concerned,
there will be no fractional, political or
sectional preference displayed in any
of our dealings-our one endeavor is
to promote the interests of Idaho and
her citizens.
1T is my aim from now on to get
100000 members, each one true Idaho
booster into the organization. 1t will
be part Of my duties as secretary to
visit all the counties in the state and
assist in the formation of county re-
clamation associations all branches off
the trunk, or the Idaho Reclamation
association. The fee for membership
is 81 per year, and surely it ought TO
be worth that much to make roses
bloom where sage grows now, and to
have prosperous farms and happy
homes in swamp and cut-over sections
of the state. The headquarters will
be at Pocatello, that city being select
ed as the hub from which the activi-
ties of the association can best be ma
nipulated and l will leave for there to
establish my office in a few days.
'"That all the people may know our
ultimate aim, let me explain that, as a
body of interested Idaho citizens, we
seek the reclamation by the govern
ment under the proposed act of Secre-
tary Lane of the following projects in
the Snake river valley: Dubois, Amer
lean Falls reservoir Bruneau and
Sunnyside and the Minidoka pumping
project, together with several minor
projects. We aim to reclaim cut-over
lands in the north and other sections
of Idaho, and provide drainage in the
various sections that require it to be-
come tillable.
81 regret very much to leave Boise
and my friends, but Idaho calls me, and
she shall have my ability and energy
to help her come into her own-that
of the sovereign state of the west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18

improving . park on the bench.
jointly with the county, which he
stated. was as important as any ones :
ton before the voters at the coming
election.
| Franklin /. Coats favored ali the
plans presented by the women and
in his address showed he had given
close attention to city affairs and the
questions propounded to him. He
made no statement regarding any
changes in the police department.
Prosper Avelinc announced him
self in favor of retaining Columbia
park. but as to the other questions
put to him, announced he was not
sufficiently informed to answer them
III. M. Buck, who was previously a
candidate for election as councilman
said he favored a police matron, city
nurse, day nursery. supervised play
grounds and explained the value of
supervised play as he had noted 1t In
other places. He announced himself
in favor of an immediate change in
the police department and declared II
he was elected and had any influence
he would bring the question up al
every council meeting until he Sc
cured change.
| A number of the women expressed
themselves as surprised that the can
didates were not more fully informed
on the questions put to them, but
stated as body they will not selecr
any candidate or set of candidates tt
support, but each member is to vote
as she chooses. the object of the
meeting being to let the public know
where the candidates stood on mat
! tiers they deem of value to the city.
interests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-18
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War,
BY sacrificinS profits
and absorbing war
tazes We have main
tai1ed the price at
which this family lag
stive has been sold By
druggists for the past
as years. Two sises-
SOC and $l.0o.