davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25

Chicken thieves appear to be
pretty active in the vicinity of Edi-
son, Doylestown township, three
parties have been robbed of chick
ems and pigs within a couple of
weeks, Sunday night thieves stole
one hundred chickens and seven ten
weeks old pigs from G.. B. Finlaw,
near Edison. About week ago
Thomas S. Bates, nearby neighbor,
missed large number of chickens,
and two weeks ago F. o. Dudbridge
lost hundred chickens through the
depredations of chicken thieves. All
three farms are adjacent.
Miss Olive Balderson, has received a
letter from her sister, Miss Laura
Baldrston, who has been in Berlin,
Germany, for nearly nine years. Miss
Balderston had not received letter
for two years. Her sister hopes to
come home in September if she can
get a passport.
The Rev. L. v. C. Minton has taken
up his residence at Morrisville. He
is a member of Colorado Presbytery,
and upon his transfer to the Presby-
IT,, of Phi ilade phia NORTH ne will
be installed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Morrisville. He
is married, has two children and serv-
ed for two years in France in the
Y. NJ. C. A. service.
Two deaths and one resignation in
Quakertown banking circles during
the year marks an unusual record in
local financial life. The first to pass
away was Ralph Stoneback, book
keeper in the Quakertown National
Bank; second, Frank Thatcher, Clerk
in Quakertown Trust Company, and
the recent resignation of Adm Mich
olas, teller in the Merchants bank.
Bristols record of sobriety was
broken Sunday for the first time since
the Nation went dry on July LIST.
John Douglas and John Lamb were
the prisoners charged by Robert
Hobson, of Green Lawn, with hav-
ing robbed him of $1s in cash while
all three were intoxicated. Both were
held for court under $1,000 bail The
three men claimed they bought
"booze" in Trenton, where hotelmen
are still selling ~ per cent stuff.
Artesian well-diggers sinking wells
for the new manufacturing plant on
West Ashland street, Doylestown have
had remarkably good fortune. Wiley
& O'Donnell, who have been sinking
the well, have just finished one two
feet deep which gives from 30 to 100
gallons per minute at temperature
Of 81 degrees. Mr.. Wiley in speaking
of it Friday said that it is seldom
that well of that flow and tempera-
ture at such depth is gotten in
this locality.
A Junior Epworth League is being
organized in Lahaska M. E. Church
under the supervision of the pastor,
with Mrs. Jane Naylor as superinten-
dent. All children under fifteen years
of age may become members.
The Pineville and Newtown Pig
Clubs held very successful meeting
on Tuesday evening at the home of A.
J. Thompson, Wycombe. There were
eighteen members present. Two pigs
were cleaned and oiled to show the
boys how to get their pigs in shape
for show and for sale.
John Tomlinson and family have
moved from Chester county to the
new home they recently purchased
from Miss Helen Gathers at Lahaska.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Lambertville Public Service Co.
wishes to notify it's customers that
there will be no current in Lambert
vile or New Hope on Sunday, July
27th, because of necessary work in
preparation for the installation of
new equipment.
Lambertville Public Service Co.,
H. R. Wilbur, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
ASK FUNDS TO BRING
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE
IN LONG TRIAL, VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 13-Applica-
tion to the court for funds with which
to bring two witnesses here was
made today by counsel for George A..
Long, on trial for the murder of Mrs.
Lucina G. Rroadwell at Barre last
May. The witnesses are White Cloud,
an Indian, Of Old Town, Me-, and D.
T. Duprey. who was said to be some-
where in Massachusetts,.
Counsel indicated that it was pur-
posed to show by their testimonies
that while they were occupying q
room in a hotel at Barre on the night
Of the murder. heard awoman scream
as ie in pain. This is in accordance
with the effort being made by the
defense to show Mrs. Broadwell's
body was taken to the garden where
it was found by a route which did not
lead, as the state contends, from the
lodging house Of Mrs. Isabel Parker,
who also is under indictment for the
murder. The hotel is in o. different di-
rection from the garden.
DR.. B. H. Stone Of the state labo-
ratory at Burlington. and his assist
ant. Whitney, testified today thta
Mrs. Broadwell's death was due to
strargulation. They said that q wo-
mans waist was tied about her neck
and a handkerchief over that. and
that small bone In the neck was
broken. She had eaten something
they testified. being one and six
hours before death, and there was no
trace Of alcohol in her organs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Crossing the sutlsy

To cross the Sutley river, in Indfa,
you would have to do one Of two
things: swim across or ride on an In
dian ferry. II you choose the latter
you would probably experience some
thing new in ferries. for you either
sit or lie across the back Of native
who In turn is lying across an Ill.
f1ated bullock skin, with his legs
trailing behind in the water. The
ferryman initiates the bullock skin b.
blowing 1t up through a hole in one
Of the legs. After you have clam
bered on to the Indians back, he
pushes out from the shore. kicking
strongly, and your ferry trip is be-
gun. It's up to you to see that /.
ends successfully, for the lightes.
shifting Of position en- route wouia
most likely end disastrously.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
USE I. w. w. SCARE
AS ARGUMENT TO
ARBITRATE STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 13-Organized la
boris proposal that the National In
dustrial conference arbitrate the ma
tion-wide strike of steel workers was
further considered today by the con-
ference steering committee with the
hope that a report could be made to
the conference when it resumes it's
1abors tomorrow.
The labor representatives in the
committee pressed their demand on
the ground that failure to arbitrate
the strike would encourage the l. w.
W., and other radical elements.
The one woman member, Lillian D.
Valid of New York, a representative
of the public, stated her views, which
were sympathetic to meditation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Balance
Service Men to Be Entertained
BY Havelock Lodge Members

Havelock Lodge. No. IS. Knights of
Pythias, will entertain the members
Of the Lodge who served overseas at
a supper to be served at 6.45, and the
regular meeting will follow. Greet
ings will be extended to the veterans
on behalf Of the lodge and suitable
response will be made. A program
has been arranged by the commit
tee in charge. The lodge particular
ly requests the attendance Of ser
vice men. II it is not possible for
any one Of the men to attend. q let
ter will be sent in his place and be
read at the meeting. The following
is the list Of the Have.ock veterans
who are on the honor roll: John q.
Towne, Albert r. Rogers, F. Ken
meth Bragg. Carl A. Blackington, Ed
son E. Goodrich. Walter L. Hamlin.
william H. Hopkins. Fred A. Clark.
Maurice c. Emery. Lyndon v. Ran
dali, Everett g. winslow. Frank
Principato. Oscar d. W. Pringle,
Robert r. Snow, william c. Herman.
Ernest D. Baldic, Lester d. Patter-
son. Those in the Y. M. c. A. service
were Frederick A. Shepherd. George
W. Herrin and Frank H. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
His Fortunate Investment

Sosthene Calais. former wholesale
oyster and ice cream dealer, who en-.
tered into business in st. Louis asa
scissors grinder, and who accum1
lated a fortune estimated by his
family at 100000. through invest
ment. several years ago. of $4,000 in
Oklahoma land. on which oil vas
later found, died recently at his
home in Tulsa. Okla.
Calais rise to riches Is one Of tho
most interesting Of the many oil 70.
mances in Oklahoma. His original
investment had lain dormant TO-
years and he did not know that oil
had been discovered on his lard un'
he received his first royalty. Since
then his wealth had increased BY
leaps and bounds until /; enabled
him to become the largest inlitidl4
property owner in Tulsa. c&uiei
him to erect Il 10-stcry Office luid.
ing there as monument TO The c!.y
near which he found his wealth anl
carried him init affluence.
The lust as good" product is rsl.
ally open to question. SUB ttutc
would have individuality and derlGal
Of their own if they were as e. .yer.
tised. There is no neel o. sr5r.i1u'.
ing when the thing Is all it SOU d hs
1t can stand on its own mcr.i. Im'ta-
tors may follow harmlessly, hut they
cen never lead. The h~nlaa in!tator
is conscious that he is acting part.
If he n'tconscious Of this he is in
need of repairs to his mental appara.
tus. It's only when a man feels with
in him the thrill Of greatness about
to be recognized that he can forge
ahead without regard to bystanders.
1t won't pay to follow as substitute.
Make yourself and the thing you
represent leader and you need
make no apology for your existence.
The pearl is the only jewel worn SIS
nature formed it. All the precious
stones-diamonds. rubies. emeralds
and the rest-have to be cut before
they can be worn. But the pearl IS
worn just as it is taken from the
oyster shell. 1t Is among the most
ancient Of Jewels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
AGE LIMIT ENDS
GEN. BARRY'S LONG
FIGHTING CAREER

New York. Oct. 13.-Major Gener-
al Thomas H. Barry. commander Of
the Army department of the east,
was today at noon automatically re-
tired from the service by reason Of
age. having reached his Gath BIRTH
day.
General Barry, who has served for
more than 46 years. has taken part
in campaigns against the Indians.
served in the Philippines during the
Spanish American war and was will,
the China relief expedition during the
Boxer outbreak. During the World
war he was abroad with the Ameri-
can forces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff

When your hair becomes faded. dry.
streaked and scraggly, when it falls out
badly ant new hair cannot grow. the
roots should be Immediately vitalized
and properly nourshed.
To do this quickly. safely and at little
expense, get from your druggist some
Partisan sage Qiquid form) and apply
as directed.
Partisan sage is guaranteed to abolish
all dandruff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote a new growth or mon
ey refunded. It's in great demand by
discriminating women because it makes
the hair so soft lustrous. easy to ar
range attractivelye and appear much
heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan sage. is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an an
tiseptic liquid free from all dangerous
ingredients.
plenty of it by all means use Partisan
sage-a little attention now helps insure
beautiful hair for years to come.-Adv.
oct.1A-16-2i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Woman's Club was
entertained at its last meeting by
Mrs. Julia Spear and Mrs. Stella
Davis. AS this was the first fall meet
ing considerable business was on
hand to be disposed Of. No literary
program was planned for this meet
ing so the latter part of the after
noon was given up to sociability. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cakes and
cocoa were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday. Oct. 23, with Mrs. Bertha
Crocker.
Ed Nutting fell Friday from a load
Of corn and was quite badly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blossom of
Turner Center were visitors Sunday
Of A. w. Hawkes..
Mrs. Frances Hanna, teacher Of
the Pond road school, went Satur-
day to Waterville.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held this week with
Mrs. Bertha Crocker.
Master orman Burns went Sunday
to Augusta for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. N. P. Merrill and Mrs.
George Merrill of Augusta were visitors
Of the latters sister. Mrs. F. c. Moore,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Lyon attended
Cascade Grange Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bracket left Fri
day for few days visit with the lat
ter's brother, Clyde Lyon, at Bath.
Mrs. Alice Blake and son Chester Of
Oakland passed the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Lyon and Mrs.
Arthur Davenport attended the Kenne-
bee Pomona at Readfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michalski and
daushte Christine Of Oakland. Cal. ar
lived at the latter's parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Sumner Clark, last week. They
intend locating in this vicinity.
BY invitation the White Rose Chapter
q the Eastern Star attended a BAN
Quet and meeting Of the Martha WASH
ington Chapter at Waterville Saturday
evening. All enjoyed themselves very
much and received much good from the
excellent work done by the Waterville
chapter.
Mrs. 8. B. Clark and daughters.
Leola Tanner and Leona Michalsl<i
and Mrs. r. Cole attended the con-
cert of Helen York at Augusta last
week.
Charles and Gorham Cunning 81
Augusta passed the school recess
with their grandmother Ellen Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Townsend of
Oakland were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Townsend's father Cyrus Gilman
Mrs. J. M. williams of Madison Is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. S. 3.
Clark.
Sidney Grange accepted an invita-
ton to meet with North Augusta
Grange Tuesday evening, Oct. 21.
At the regular meeting of Sidney
Grange Thursday evening. the lec-
turer presented a very interesting
program consisting Of reading AMI
music and the discussion of the ques-
ton Resolved that the highway pro-
blem is the greatest problem before
the people today" was ably discussed
by the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller Of A6gus-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runnals ana
son Robert of Oakland. were Sunday
callers at w. P. Lyons.
Mrs. Jennie Lord and daughter
Ruth Sleeves of Brewer arrived
Thursday at Dell Clark's for a weeks
visit with friends and neighbors.
At the egular meeting Of the East
ern Star Saturday evening five can
didates received the degrees and Wee
admitted to the chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
CHELSEA

WEST-The funeral Of the late
William Getchell was held Sunday.
Rev. E. w. Webber Of Hallowell off,
ciating. The bearers were Ed. Rob-
bins, James Carroll, James Tenney
and Charles Williams, Interment in
the family lot in Chelsea.
Mrs. Ida Hassen and Mrs. Neal
suffered severe injuries last week.
Mrs. Neal was taking Mrs Hassen
to her home by team when the horse
became frightened Of something.
throwing both ladies to the ground.
Mrs. Hassen's face was bruiesd and
her shoulder badly sprained. Mrs.
Neal was also hurt, the wheel pass
ing over her. Both are doing as we'll
as can be expected but as both ladies
are past middle age the shocks were
severe.
Ray White and John Beers made
an auto trip to Livermore Falls Sat-
urday on business.
Misses Gertrude White and Olive
Purington Of Hallowell visited Mrs.
Louise White Sunday.
Kenneth Macomber Of Massachu-
setts is visiting Miss Maud Getchell.
Ruel Getchell Is able to be out,
after several days illness.
George Ames Is in very poor health.
Ralph Jackman Of Quincy. Mass,
has been visiting c. A. Sheldon. Mr..
Jackman has resigned his position
in Quincy and is coming back to Au-
gusta.
Miss Frances E. Keene passed the
weekend at her home in Gardiner.
Mrs. E. L. Miller has returned
home. after visiting relatives in Bath.
Frank Collar Of Beachmont. Mass,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. King has moved onto his farm
recently purchased Of NJ. J. verrill.
Mr.. Verrill has moved his family to
Augusta.
Miss Lula Robbins has returned to
her home in Pittston. after passing
the summer at E. l.. Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ludwig Of
Hallowell were business visitors in
this place Friday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Surprise Party for Mis-. Msrssrvy

Surprise Party for Miss Msrssrvy
In honor Of her approaching mar
riage to George Ferrell of Akron,
O., Miss Gladys Merservy Of Pleas
ant street was rendered a surprise
party at her home Monday evening
by few OF her Intimate girl friends
They arrived at the home in cos
tunes. The evening was passed in
dancing and social games and in the
enjoyment Of musical selections. The
bride. elect was presented with q
steak set, to which she gracefully
responded. Refreshments consisted
of sandwiches, cake, chocolate, can
dy and assorted nuts. Those pres
ent were: Miss Merservy, Mrs.
Frances Cotton. Mrs. Dean Fales,
Mrs. Frances Mccarthy, Miss Ola
Goodridge. Miss Lucy Weeks OF
Fairfeld. Miss Bertha Uldene Ter
ry, Mrs. Donald Putnam, Mrs. Enroll
Taylor and Mrs. Herbert Dinsmore.
Frank Mitchell arrived from over
seas Monday, after a year there in
the Y. NJ. c. A. service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
GRACE DIRECT WINS 2.o5
PACE At ATLANTA, 81.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 13-Grace Direct,
driven by Beck won the 2.05 pace for
a purse of $500, the feature Of the
opening Of the grand circuit races at
the Lake Wood track here today.
The race went to Grace Direct an
straight heats, the best time being
2.02 IA.
The popular event Of the day was
the battle between Geers and Mur-
ply for first honors in the 2.12 pacing
event, which Homefast, driven by
Geers, won by making two firsts and
third. Wood Patch, pilotsd by Muir
phy, took second place In each heat.
The 200 trot went to Loutodd, drtv-
en- by V. Fleming in straight heats.
The 2.20 Southern horses race, q
feature Of the races IN this sectioa,
drew six entries, and was won by
Efie Direct, Tennessee mare owned
and driven by w. K. Tolley, Colum-
bia Tenn. The mare took the race fl
straight heats, her best time being
213 IA.
The weeks racing here, which
winds up the 1919 grand circuit sea-
son, drew a great crowd despite the
sudden turn of weather, that made
the concrete stand decidedly uncom-
Portable.
2.O5 CLASS, PACING PURSE $25O0
Direct (Beek). )................. l
Anardo bg (Murphy)..........2 2 2
Frank Dewey bh (Cox). ....... 3 3
Edna Early, brm, (White).... 4 4 4
Time 2.02 IA; 2.04 3-4; 2. 06 1-2.
2.12 PACING, PURSE $1,000
Momefast, bm, by Trampfast
(Geers) .... 49,. l
Wood Patch gh Murphy .... 2 2 2
Colonel Bidwell, bh (Cox) $500. 331
Bessie Dustin blk,m (Tracy).. 49,
Patchen Heart, bg (Beartley) s S
Time: 2.04 Id: 2.0S Ia; 2.06 Ia.
2.os CLASS TRoTTING. PURSE
$1,000
Loutodd. blk.m (Fleming) go. 1 1
Gentry c., chm (Geers) ...... 2 2 2
Ed. H., blk.g (Young) ........ 3 3 3
Time: ell "a; 2.11; 2.11 "a.
2.2o SOUTHERN HORSES PACE,
ADDED MONEY $500
Ef1e Direct, SIN, by Walter Di-
rect (Trolley) .............. 1 1
Seth X, gg, by Blacknight
(KitchalD ...... ...... ..422
Harvest Day, br.h. by The
Harvester (Stiles) .......... 2 8 S
Sidney Fuller. Sc, by John Full
Ter (Moran) ........ ....... 8 4 8
Walter Long, brig (Taft)) .... 5 5 4
Abblect, brig (Tansy) ...... dis
Time: 2.14 3-4; 2.13 Ia; 2.13 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
GEN. EDWARDS APPRE.
GATES BEING MADE
A ME. A. L. MEMBER

S.r9ean. James L. Boyle of Water.
vile. secretary Of the Maine branch Of
the American Legion. has received a
communication from Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards Of the Northeastern Depart
ment at Boston expressing his thanks
for being made an honorary member
Of the legion. Gen. Edwards letter il
as follows: =
II have just received your kind let
ter giving me the welcome news that
the Maine branch Of the American I-e-
sion. in convention assembled, at Ban.
gor. unanimeusly voted that be made
an honorary member Of the Maine
trancb
II am mitch complmented by this
stinction and l wish that you would
express to the Maine branch my appre-
tia lon and say that ! will accept with
plAsouEA." d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
More Western Fliers
Arrive at Mine0la Field

New York. Oct. 13.-Aviators who
have completed the first half of the
transcontinental air derby with Min
cola as their destination and the OBJ
servers who few with them, were
guests of honor Of the American Fly
ing Club at dinner and theatre
party tonight.
Those arriving at Mineola today
were Captain Lowell H. Smith, 1t.
H. E. Queens and 1t. r. s. Worth.
ington.
Major c. P. Barthlof, who had been
expected today, got as far as Roches-
ter, and is expected to arrive at MIN
cola tomorrow. The times of arrival
were:
Smith 10: 50:42. A. NJ: Queens IL: =
3o:3O p, NJ; Worthinston 2:17:0s
p. NJ.
At the dinner tonight the airmen
gave many thrilling details Of their
long trip through snow and rain over
mountains and plains, lakes and for
ests.
Often the aviators found them
selves without adequate shelter when
forced to land. some sleeping in
wagons on the prairies and eating
in barns. All testified that It was
worse standing around waiting than
it was flying"
Between Salt Lake and Cheyenne
the nsoW was like fog in lowering
visibility and rain chewed the edges
Of their propellers and frayed the
fabric Of their wings. 1t. Worthing-
ton lost his gloves and was obliged
to fly bare handed through the cold
and snow out of Salt Lake City.
All the aviators were enthusiastic
in the praise of 1t. b. w. Maynard,
the first contestant to reach San
Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
G.. A. r. Veterans Entertained
At Smoke Talk by A. L. BOYS

The George N. Bourque Post of
the American Legion entertained the
Veterans OF the Grand Army and Of
the Spanish American war at their
regular meeting held Monday eve.
ming at a smoke talk at their rooms
on Silver street. A most delightful
evening was passed. While there
are only about 16 in the Grand Army
Post. over half Of them attended the
meeting. which showed considerable
spirit left In the Grand Army Post.
In the course Of the evening war
stories Of the olden days were ex-
changed with those of the more mod
ern times. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
lyesum Course for 1919


The first entertainment Of the Ly-
ceum Course for this winter. which
course is being given under the aus
pices Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
will be given Thursday evening, Oct.
10th at the First Baptist church.
Tickets are on sale at the Cham
ber Of Commerce ONCE, Elks building,
Samuel Freeman's store, So Main
street and at DeOrsay's Drug store.
10 Main street. Season tickets for
the z numbers are $500 each, which
includes the war tax. Single admis-
sions SOC; children 25c.
Following is the schedule for the
courses:
Thurs, Oct. 1s, Davis Company.
Mon, Nov. 10, DeMille Quartet.
Tues, Nov. IS, Bertha Farmer Co.
Mon.. Jan. 26, Apollo Concert Co.
Fri, Jan. 30, Fred G. Bale.
Wed, March 8, Metropolitan Sing
ers.
Sat, March ~, Tom Skeyhill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
c. Of G. to Install Officers

The annual meeting Of the Water
Vile -Winslow Chamber of Commerce
will be held Tuesday evening with a
banquet at $50 which will be served
by the ladies of the Congregational
church. The new officers will be in
stalled and the housing proposition
will receive consideration besides
other matters of importance, will be
brought up at this meeting. A musi-
cal program has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Driver Killed When
Army Motor Truck
Clashes with Car

Washington, Oct. 13.-Private Ed
ward Southers, driver of an Ameri-
can army motor truck, was killed
and six persons were seriously in
jured today in a collision between
a street car and a truck near the
Walter Reed Military hospital. All
of the injured were passengers on
the car. The truck was overturned
and the front Of the street car de-
molished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
CATARRA DOES HARM
Whether Il 10 es the Nese, Threat, o.
othse orssns, Oct Rid Of Il

CAtazrh Of the nose or throat when
IL becomes chronic weaksns the deli
cate lung tissues, deranges the dises.
tive organs, and may lead to con-
sumption. It impairs the taste.
smell ana hearing, and affects the
voice. It il q constitutional disease
and requires q constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
BY purifying the blood removes the
cause Of the disease and gives per-
mansnt relief. This Alternative and
tonic medicine has proved entirely
satisfactory to thousands Of families
In three generations.
II there y 1liousness or constipa-
ton. take HONS Pills.-they are .
thorough cathartic, a gentle laxatixe.