davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
Personal MENTIONS

Robert Baynum spent several days
at Atlantic City last week.
Dr.. Samuel Marshall is expected to
reach New York today from France.
George H. Baynum, Jr., is spending
a few day sat Rehoboth as the guest
OF James Prettyman.
Mrs. Emily Frazier of Baltimore is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Allan Jones,
on North Walnut street.
Miss Lottie Marine from Philadel-
phia has been visiting her parents in
South Milford this week.
Merrill NJ. Rosenblum of Brooklyn,
N T., is spending the summer with his
cousin, Frank A. Jackson, of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and
son Richard, from Los Angeles, Calf,
spent Saturay with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Hirsch arrived
nome from their honeymoon last Mon
day evening and will reside at No. s
North Second street.
Miss Emma Indie, who has been
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Monks, of Philadel-
phia, has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and mother
and Mrs. G. Layton Grier are expected
to reach Milford tomorrow after a
two weeks visit at Lenox, Mass.
Miss Ethel Harrison will go to Will
mington next Monday to take a special
course at Goldey's Business College,
and will be gone until September
- After spending three months with
her parents, Miss Cecilia Potter has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
with the Unger Storage and Battery
Company of Wilmington.
Calvin Marine, who was with the
521st Engineer Company in France,
reached this country last Sunday and
expects to be home for the Fourth
with his parents and relatives in South
Milford. He says this is the handsom-
est country he has seen.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
CORP. RALPH SHARP HOME

Corporal Ralph Sharp, colored, of
North Milford. arrived home last Sat
urday from France, where he served
in the United States Army for about
one year. He was trained at Camp
Meade and went overseas with the
S0Sth Pioneer Infantry. For two
months they were engaged in work
at and near the front lines between the
Meuse and Argonne sectors. He made
good in the service and was decorated
with the Victory Bars and two Drive
Stars. After the armistice he was en-
gagged in driving automobiles and in
charge of the captured ammunition
dumps for a time. Ralph says that
Delaware is the very handsomest coun-
try he has seen since he left the Unit
ed States. He is applying for the po-
sition as assistant instructor in mil
itary work at State College for Color
ed Students at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Fourth of July today.

Jul III VI ohAg
The very cold weather of the past
week has made fires in living rooms
very comfortable.
There will be a picnic held at Far
mington school Saturday, July 5, 1913.
Everybody invited.
Wheat threshing has started and
the yield is below the average in all
parts of Delaware. The wheat grades
low also.
Christ Church (EpiscopaD Rev. 7.
" Wingate, Rector. Services on Sun
day next, July 6, at IL o'clock, Holy
Communion and sermon.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. G. Shirley, 1O4
Causey Avenue, Next Tuesday even
ing. Text word, Praise"
The news of signing the Peace
Treaty last Saturday was made known
to the people by the blowing of whis-
ties and ringing of bells in Milford.
St. Johns Church, Sunday, July 6:
Mass at 9 a. m, Rosary, sermon and
benediction at 7.30 p. m. Mass at
Lewes at 11.30 a. m. Everybody well
come.
The members of the New Century
Club will have home made bread, pies,
cakes, and other good things for sale
on Saturday, July 18th, in the Devalin-
ger building. 2t
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel
Church will hold it's annual festival
in the grove adjoining the church,
near Andrewsville, on Friday and
Saturday, July IL and II. The ladies
are requested to bring cakes and the
men fat pocketbooks. Everybody
come.
Rev. Thomas c. Davis will speak at
the First Baptist Church next Sunday
at 1O.45 a. m. His theme will be "The
Great Emancipation" Fourth of July
sermon. Communion service follow
ing the morning worship. At $50 a.
m, the Bible school, At 7.30 p. m,
Mission Study, followed by the Young
Peoples Union.
Thomas S. Davis, eldest son of Pas
tor Davis, who is a Divinity student,
is teaching a vacation Bible School
Class at one of the largest churches
IN Pittsburgh, Pa. He recently re-
eeived the highest marks for liter
ary course at the University of Penn
sylyania. At one time he was on the
Chronicle staff.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
CAULK CLUB NOTES

Caulk Club 5, Middletown 3. Caulk
won the game in the eighth inning
when with the score 8 to 2 against
them they rallied and scored three
runs. Townsend for Caulk made a
pretty running catch of a liner in deep
center. Townsend made another play
that probably saved the day for Caulk
when with two men on base for Mid
dletown he came in from center field
and grabbed a short passed ball and
tagged the runner out as he started
for third so quick that the man on
third did not try to score,
Legar was hit hard in the first in
ming. but after that he was invincible.
only three more hits being made off
his delivery and he struck out eight
men. Middletown rOoters were very
noisy in the early innings but after
Caulk got in the game in the seventh,
inning nothing more was heard from
them. Marvel entered the game as
pinch hitter in the seventh, when with
two out and Pettyiohn on second he
drove a single to left, scoring run,
and after that the Caulk team showed
a wonderful display of pep and scored
three more runs in the eighth, clinch-
ing the game.
Wiley Caulk's third baseman, pull
ed off double play unassisted in the
first inning when he caught a low
liner with one hand and touched third
base.
Harrington got back in the game
and proved that he is still
a good lead-off man by getting on base
four times out Of five. He got three
hits.
Don't forget the big games July 4th
and 5th. Three big games. Caulk
Club vs.. Fort Salisbury. Those who
saw the series Decoration Day and
the following day will remember they
saw good games with two clubs evenly
matched. The games this week prom
ise to be equally interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
CAULK CLUB sAXOPHONEs
ENGAGED BY THE BELHAVEN

The Hotel Belhaven at Rehoboth has
engaged the Caulk Club Saxophones
to give series of dances beginning
next Saturday evening, July 8.
The dance floor has been put In
excellent condition, and the Saxo-
phones successful dance at Rehoboth
last Saturay promises some rousing
dances for the Belhaven guests and
visitors both.
Being near the station will make
these dances specially attractive for
those who wish to stay as long as
possible before taking the train home.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS
INSPECT POULTRY PLANT

Mrs. A. W. Frazier, poultry club
leader of Lewes, and J. T. Lank, local
farHs bureau Tiisiii;ttSGfiSH, recently
took the poultry club members of
Lewes on free automobile tour to
visit the plant of the North American
Egg Laying contest at Georgetown.
The young poultry raisers saw Lady
Eglatena and other world famous hens
and they examined trap-nest devices
and the well equipped brood houses,
and noted with interest the feeding
rations,. self feeders and water troughs
in use. Miss Moore, county club lead
er, and County Agent Vaughn, helped
to show club members all the myster-
les of a scientifically conducted poul-
try contest. Mr.. Vaughn secured
some very fine pictures which will
be used for making lantern slides.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
CONGRESSMAN c. r. LAYTON
MAKES TWO APPOINTMENTS

Y Announcement has been made at
Washington of two appointments made
by Congressman Caleb r. Layton Of
Georgetown. Cortland Barr, of George
town, who returned from France with
in the last few days and discharged
from the army, was named by DR..
Layton to a position as messenger in
the Honse of Representatives post
Office. Barr is a son of John Barr of
Georgetown.
The other appointment announced
by DR.. Layton was that Of Jesse B.
Wright of Seaford, who, upon the rec
ommendation of DR.. Layton, was ap-
pointed a member of the Capitol police
force, and assigned to duty in the
House of Representatives Office build
ing
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
SAXOPHONES PLAY A TWENTY
EIGHT MINUTE ONE-STEP

Pending the arrival of the regular
hotel orchestra, the Caulk Club Sax
ophones were engaged for the opening
dance at the Hotel Henlopen, Reho-
both. The affair attracted an unus-
ually large attendance and the playing
of the Saxophones aroused enthusias-
tic encores. Every dance had to be
continued for fifteen minutes or more,
and a specially good one-step kept
the dancers on their feet almost half
an hour-twenty-eight minutes by the
watch. A program Of twenty numbers
had been arranged but because Of the
demand for encores nine dances took
up the whole evening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
WILL PLAY BASE BALL

A base ball game between teams
composed of the members Of the Red
Men of Milford and the Odd Fellows
of this town, will play a benefit game
of base ball, at the local grounds on
Thursday, July II. The game is the
first of a three game series which will
be played by these. teams, and much
amusement is promised to those who
attend. Further announcement of the
games will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
MILFORD GRANGE PICNIC

Remember the all-day Grange pic
mic at Millwood, Friday, July 4th.
Bring your lunch basket and come to
dinner at 1890. If you cannot do
this come and hear the music and ad-
dresses and take part in the amuse-
ments in the afternoon. Everybody
welcome and good time for all.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
TWO-CENT POSTAGE
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
,ur Mn 2.CENT STAMP NOW TAKES
lnT VOIIP H ONE-OUNCE LETTER TO ANY
PLACE IN The COUNTRY.
2ND CLASS RATE CHANGED
TUE 1rENT CIRCULAR RATE RESTORED
iHI and POSTAL CARDS no LONGER
REQUIRE A 2-CENT STAMP.

The two-cent postage rate, abandon
~, bocause it couldn't keep pace with
Gu GU nrices. came back into its own
,'a' wa. tuesday. The old two-cent stamp
-.,1i laIi again take your one-ounce letter
wv wv mace in the country.
az Tbs one-cent circular rate is again
stared as is the onelcent local rate,
ND nostal cards no longer require a
two-cent stamp.
second class rates will also be
hanged. These will be based on the
smonnt of advertising newspapers and
otber M publications carry, and the zone
system. n,,oo4,o 4bo
rate on the portion of publications de-
voted to matter other than advertise
ments. IL cents a pound. II the
snace devoted to advertisements does
NOT exceed 5 per cent of the total
snace. the rate of IL cents pound
anplies to the entire publication.
On the portion of publications de-
voted to advertisements the new rates
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

in the interest of religious, educational,
scientific, philanthropic, agricultural,
labor or fraternal organizations or as
sociations, IA cents a pound for all
zones on the entire publication will
be charged.
There is no change in the free-in-
county mailing privilege, nor in the
rates on copies mailed for delivery
within the county publication.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE SALE

The Robert Harding property on
North Front street has been sold to
Harold L. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

DIEIINI IVI VVTIIIoVTI III 0UFNILIs
Score by Innings
Middletown -. 1000 1000 O-3
Caulk ...... 10000 3x-5
Earned runs-Caulk 3, Middletown
2; two-base hits. Townsend, Ellison;
Struck out-by Legar s, by Clay 6;
base on balls-off Legar 2, Clay 2.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

xBatted for Reed in eighth.
*Batted for Johnson in seventh.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

Score by Innings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

index box you esn keep the items
quite separate entering the amount Of
me grocer bih' on orc card, tho
!, " a','' ',er' me H"kmAn.
- ''7 D'''' '--'''
- II ("
49, ~ '00 VIA
80 TT" pos
80 car
.''e - "0So ~sP' y ''F one year
studying your expenditure. lone.
6r1 MAN. -. g .o.ua-:-; WI.
Suii'y o.
= $50" On
''.''1 " 4"A !" 0'~0S ana
"h'te than you simply have . guilty
feeling At tbs moment Of buying and
then promptly forget all about it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
Hints to the Housewives
=. ). feature Sfrv4cc.
THE CARD INDEX IN THE HOME

If 70. 80 into vonr b,,.h-.
6 on IS
go ID ~ '''i,u INTO ne
IN = o,''e'' uncle
nat al 'he
mus feter arc
II - - - cay A'fan geo
. ., - - '''@' no m
!. ,:I !, '0A wing"
!. " 10y o''i''e ''
80 -. -. = '''9 'S7'7e9 h0usa-
,ro,.- -. - -. L - = .'''
-. N - -. Ping
-. - -. - - ~" '"e
Ill 80 -.y e'e'en'e
'''''''
,-., -. - '4 serve
The 6rst Sling dsvies that YOU -,
Il -
49, '' ""u :
''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

Before the Fell season mekes ia
official sty.e entry, there is that I'M
certain n-betvvcca period when. though
her mind turns furtively to distinctly
Fall styles. every woman feels that
something net 100 formal and yet not
eehoina the Summer styles Ia sppi-
able to her wardrobe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

eut one OF the most helpful uses OF
tt card index is for list of your
expenditures With the help OF the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-04

them home with joy and pride in them
and their glorious achievements.
MRS. j. LeGRAND EVERETT,
Historical Committee.
T. C. LEAK,
Chairman, A. R. c. Chapter.
June 10, 1919.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-04

Manufacturers Building, James Ell
lerbe, Jeanne Nelson, and Martha In
gram, for help at any time, and Bob
Fletcher is proving himself a host at
the Canteen, all their services being
gifts to the Red Cross. Our colored
people have been loyal and faithful,
and responded generously to all calls
for their money or services.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. John
L. Everett, enough money was collect
ed TO buy Testaments for every one
of our boys as they were drafted and
and Scripture reading was held by
some one of our ministers, with each
group, just as it left for entraining,
left for camps. A service of prayer
at which these Testaments were pre-
scented to them, with expressions of
confidence and good wishes. This was
not done as Red Cross work, but the
thought originated in tN mind,
prompted by the good heart of this
Red Cross-woman, and it has not been
reported through any other channel.
Our people have as a wholefi been
loyal and faithful, responding gladly
and generously to calls made upon
them for service, money and mate
rials. Many who have cars or trucks,
have used them for the Red Cross as
often as they were needed, without
CHARGE. The different departments of
The Chanter have been constantly in
ogcration-no conditions Of weather
or Of tired bodies have been able to
keep tie faithful ones away from the
Csateen, where they could in serving
see.n, lest express to the boys ouI
pride and confidence in them; no day
has been too hot or too cold, no So
c:al function too inviting, to prevent
some mothers and sisters going to
TIE sewing rooms to make comfort
able garments for the sons and broth
ers of all the mothers and sisters;
nor have the fingers Of some grown
so tired but, that they could still add
. few more rounds to the sweater or
sock, before going to rest in COM
Portable beds, remembering the boys
who could not rest for the awful
sounds and sights of battle, whose
beds were the muddy trenches, their
only covering, Gods sky above them.
and the Fathers-the dear old Dads
whose province it is always to pay,
have gone with open pocketbooks,
ready to empty them over and over
into whatever cause could add some
thing to the comfort and cheer of the
boys.
1t has not been hardship to those
of US left behind, to do our bit Of
work for the boys, who were doing
so much to make life easier for US and
for all those to come after US. Moth
ing we have denied ourselves, has
seemed to be a sacrifice, when we
have thought of the boys who were
making the supreme sacrifice, that all
the world might go softly, in peace.
The Boys! The brave, fine fellows,
who under their laughter and jokes
have hid the ache Of longing for
home and loved ones. The Red Cross
sent them away with smiling lips and
breaking hearts. The Red Cross
worked for them and theirs at home,
while they fought and died for us
over there. The Red Cross followed
them onto the field of battle, tenderly
raised their broken and torn bodies,
and carried them gently to be mended
and healed. The Red Cross welcomes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-04
HELP ROCKINGHAM GROW,
Will You Spend SOC. On Rat

Will You Spend SOC. On Rat
Snap to Save $100?
One SOC. pkg. can kill 80 rats.
The average rat will rob you OF
$40 a year in feed, chicks and
property destruction. RAT
SNAP is deadly to rats. Gre
mates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats
will pass up meat, grain, cheese
to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Everett Hard
ware Co., Watson-Kirg Co., and
DoX Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
BILL CARLISLE
BEHIND BARS
Noted Train Bandit Was
Taken in Wyoming Aft
er Being Wounded
WAS REACHING FOR
GUN WHEN SHOT
He Has Been in Wyoming
Since Robbing Los An
geles Limited

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 3,-Two score
more years of prison life, probably
death in the electric chair, confronted
Bill Carlisle, train bandit, as he lay
to-day in hospital with a bullet hole
in his chest while armed guards lowered
in the background of hospital nurses
to prevent escape. Carlisle was shot
Yesterday by Sheriff A. 5. Roach OF
Wheatland, as the bandit, cornered in
a cabin reached for an automatic pis-
tol to give battle. The posse had trailed
Carlisle since Sunday morning through
a blizzard, by team, on horseback, and
finally on foot, when drifts of snow
were encountered too great for mount
TO traverse.
The outlaw, who had eluded pursuit
since his escape from the state prison
at Rawlins on Nov Is, and subse-
quent robbery Of the Los Angeles Linn
tied train near Medicine Bow, Nov.
is, was strapped to pack horse for
the descent down Laramie peak, IL
miles southwest of here, then bundled
into an automobile and rushed to this
city.
He was serving a life sentence which
had been committed to from % to 80
years when he escaped. In the mean
time, new crime, for which death is
the possible penalty, has been commit
ted by the outlaw.
Carlisle will not die from his wound,
his physicians say. He has been in
Wyoming since the train robbery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

Fred Varney of Warren, doe, 100
pounds; Warren, A. A, Parsons of War
rem, doe, $50 pounds; Warren, Pearl
Blair of Warren, buck, 100 pounds !;
Warren, Lloyd Long of Warren, buck,
1875 pounds; Waterbury, Leslie Dibbell
Of Waterbury Center, buck, 1877 pounds;
Waterbury, Walter Deal of Waterbury,
doe, l25v pounds; Waterbury, Wilbur
Farnham Of Waterbury, buck, 100
pounds; Waterbury, Victor |. Knapp Of
Montpelier, buck, 1876 pounds; Water
bury, Leo Farnham of Waterbury, doe,
$50 pounds; Waterbury, A. H. Bailey
of Waterbury, doe, 200 pounds; Wa
terbury, F. L. Batchelder of Waterbury
Center, doe, 92 pounds; Waterbury,
Charles A. st. Jock of Stowe, doe, 220
pounds; Waterbury, Howard Kemp of
Waterbury, doe, 100 pounds; Water.
bury, w. H. Lowe of Waterbury, doe,
30 pounds; Waterbury, Mrs. Arthur
Barrows Of Waterbury, 100 pounds;
Waterbury, i. 0. Fahner of Water
bury Center, buck, 100 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
IF TOO thin
TRY BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be attrib-
uted TO various and subtle causes in differ
ent individuals, it is welLknown fact that
the lack of PHOSPHORUS in the human system
is very largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use of Bitro-P Phosphate, which can be
obtained from any good druggist in con-
yenient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation of this
phosphate by the nerve TISSUE soon produces
welcome change tension disappears,
viRor and strength replace weakness and
lack of energy, and the whole body loses
its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becom-
ing cnveloped in glow Of perfect health
and beauty and the will and strength TO be
up and doing.
CAUTION While Bitro-Phosphate is un-
surpassed for the relief Of nervousness, gem
eral debility. etc, those taking IL who do
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
care In avoiding fatproducing foods.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. Herrick of Hardwick was in the
village demonstrating the Metz auto.
mobile Saturday.
Frank Ladeau has gone TO Bloomfield
for weeks deer hunting
Miss Leila Tebbetts Of Woodbury.
was visitor in town on Saturday
The ladies league viii meet with
Mrs. D. B. Dwinell on Thursday
Please bring your needles and thimble
as there will be sewing TO be done.
Mark Goodell Of Woodbury. was a
business visitor in the place recently
Miss Charlotte Peck has been quite
sick the past week.
Edith and Glenn Ellis Of North Mont.
pelier are visiting Mrs. d. D. Lamb
their aunt.
Mrs. Myrtle sawtell is spending sew
eral days in North Montpelier, the
guest of Mrs. Nettie Emery.
Miss Grace Bliss returned Friday
from Newbury, where she has been Wis.
iting several weeks.
Frank Remission Of Cabot visited at
| L. A. Keniston's on Sunday
School in the village opened on Mon.
day, with the Misses Gray as teachers
Arthur Lawless Of North Montpelier
is attending high school in this village
George +. Sanders was business
visitor on Monday and Tuesday.
Yern Clough had the misfortune tc
lose one of his work horses on Mon
day The horse was found dead in the
barn Monday morning.
| Merle Lamb was one Of the first
hunters to meet with success. He Sc.
cured large doe on Monday
The Calais branch of the Red Cross
met on Saturday and voted to disband
Robert Remission is spending the
week with relatives in Cabot.
Several young men from this town
have gone to Worcester mountain fol
the deer hunting season
Everyone is looking forward to Fri.
day, when Willis Sparahawk, the
Heart of the Sierras" man, will give
his illustrated lecture, "The Heart Of
the Sierras," at Union church. This il
fine entertainment and met with
great success with the boys at the
training camps. 1t is something no one
can miss seeing A small admission
will be asked. Time, Friday evening
Dec. 5. Place, Union church adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
THIRTEEN TEAMS TIED
At the 5eth Hour of the Contest in
Madison Square Garden.

New York, Dec. 3.-Thirteen teams
were still tied for first place in the six
day bike race at Madison Square Gar
den at s o'clock this morning at the
seth hour Of the contest. Each had
covered .056 miles and four laps at
that hour. as compared with the record
of the 1859 miles and five laps made
by Anderson and Dupuy in 1915
The French Belgian team Of Tiber-
ghien and Chardon was one lap behind
the others The Long Island combina-
ton of Carman and Lang, had dropped
from the race
Goullet and Madden Of Newark are
leading on points scored as the result
of sprints. They are 25 points ahead
Of Hill and Drobach, the Boston team,
who have us points to their credit
Hill OF the Boston team was riding
slightly ahead Of the pack this morn.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has Stood the
Test of Time.

Every fall and winter. for more than
twenty years, thousands Of people have made
it daily practice to breathe the air of Hyo-
mel and so keep themselves free from ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat
and influenza.
This is certain and you should try it. If
you will breath Hyomei daily, as directed it
will free you and keep you free from all these
troubles or it won't cost you a cent
The Red Cross Pharmacy or any reliable
druggist can supply you with the Complete
Hyomei Outfit including hard rubber pock-
ct inhaler The inhaler will last a lifetime
and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost
but a few cents. A few drops Of oil in the
inhaler will last for days, and its pure,
soothing, antiseptic, healing air, breathed
deep in the Dir nassn~es NJ your nose and
aroat, should kssp you free from coughs,
colds influenza alla csltarrh all winter long,
Pleasant to use, takes but few minutes
daily and is guaranteed to satisfy or money
baek.--Adv.