davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
MRS. N. v. HlBBS.

Mrs. Mollie Virginie Hibbs. wife of
William Il. Hibbs, head OF W. Il. Hubs
and Company. brokers. with Offices
in the Hibbs building, died yesterday
morning after u short Illness at her
home In the Connecticut apartments
1850 Connecticut avenue northwest.
Mrs. Hubs was a resident Of WASH
ington nearly all OF her life. coming
here when young woman, from her
birthplace in Mount Vernon. ONO.
She was the daughter of Judge wal
ter II. Smith, formerly counselor for
the Department OF the Interior
She IL survived by her husband
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar kent LeRs,
jr., q sister. Mrs. W. IA. Harper. and
three brothers, Frank e., Fred S. ana
w. III. Smith. Interment Will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
WAR ON RATS BEGUN IN
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australia, March &
determination OF rats through de-
struction OF the female rodents. is the
method whereby the city council
hopes to rid Melbourne of the thou-
sands of rodents now overrunning tho
city. That gradual extinction is be-
ing effected was shown by figures just
made public by the council.
A large number OF rat catchers have
been stationed in different parts OF
the city to search for the rodents. Tho
rats are captured alive by various de-
vices. The females are then killed
ana the males released
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
HENNEN JENNINGS.

Funeral services for Hennen Jen-
nings, sixty-five years old. widely
known mining engineer, who died Of
heart disease Friday. were conducted
at st. Johns Episcopal Church at
noon today by the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith. lnterment was in Oak
iill Cemetery.
The Associated Charities was repre-
sented at the funeral by Cuno II. Ru-
iolph. Corcoran Thorn, John Joy Ed
son, Archibald Hopkins, Walter s. VI,
ford, and members of the board, in.
Guiding William II. Baldwin. DR..
George NJ. kober, and Charles c.
Glover, ir.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
MRS. E. A. DANENHOWER.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
A. Danenhower. 81. one OF the Dis
trict's Oldest residents. who died yes
terday at her home, 7l0 Nineteenth
street northwest. will be held from
her residence tomorrow afternoon ut
= o'clock.
Mrs. Danenhower was the widow Of
w. w. Danenhower. She came TO
Washington in 1851 from Chicago and
had lived here ever since. Her son,
Lieut.. John w. Danenhower, wa, eve
OF those who persisted in the late Ad-
miral Pearys Arctic rescue party
which sailed In the Jeanette.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. J. ii. Schenck and Mrs. +. l..
Williams, Of this city, and three sons,
Joseph L., OF Chicago. Washington. OF
Knoxville. Tenn, and W. w. Danen-
hover, OF the District.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
WON'T
STOP DIVORCE EVIL
Solution Lies In Home and
School, Says Reno
Judge.

RENO. New, March For ten
years Judge Thomas i. Moran has
been hearing divorce cases in this
well-known city. The most noted
cause for divorce Is an old story TO
him. Scarcely a city In the United
states but has It's man or woman
who has been given freedom by this
Judge.
And now comes Judge Moran with
a curative for the divorce evil, and
he prefaces II with the statement that
divorces are becoming more pre-
valent, even in Reno.
In an interview Judge Moran dis
credited the theory that divorces can
be stopped and marriage made happy
by legislation.
There is no law which q legislature
can enact that will improve the
morals of a country" he said. such
improvements are made generally un-
der the care and guidance OF parental
training, with the aid OF proper
education.
THE solution OF the divorce prob
lem lies in the home and In the
school"
Urging that safeguards be thrown
about marriage. the judge gave few
words OF advice for parents.
Parents" he said, should know
whom the children meet until they
reach an age where they can take
care of themselves. The father and
mother should tell the son and daugh-
ter things relating to sex and mar
rage before they can learn these
be his sons chum. Then this boy will
be better able to choose the mate
wisely. and will himself be a better
mate"
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
JONES ASSERTS DELAYS
ENDED FOR EX-SOLDIERS

According to Director r. G.. Chcl-
meley-Jones delays of the Bureau OF
War Risks in adjusting the tangled
records of the insurance OF ex-serv-
ice men are at an end.
A cleanup of unanswered mail and
back business has been made and q
new filing system and method OF
sending out receipts and premium
notices insurcs that ex-service men
will receive prompt answers to oil
letters sent to the bureau.
The use of form letters for corre-
spondence 9TH eX-service men mas
been discontinued, according to the
director. All queries and complaints
mailed to the bureau will be answer
ed with personal letters, conveying
detailed and specific Information.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
PERSHINC FELICITATES
DC. LEGION ON BIRTHDAY
1000 Members and Guests Of Wash
ington Post No. I Hear Old
Comm ander.

A.. u mn
ApiesShs "ofe 'ha" o'""' H"'"'
and guests OF George Wash ngton
Post, No. 1. American Legion, at the
exercises CONNIE noratinR the frst an
niyersary OF the post yesterday after
noon at Central High School, Gen
John J. Pershing advocated the edu-
eating of all Immigrants admitted to
American shores.
"Education lis based on the safety
and continuity of our Institutions;
and IL is largely amogff the ignorant
and unthinking classes that the DO
Iitical agitator finds his audience"
said General Pershing. 'It is in the
schools OF America that the younger
generation are taught patriotism, 10y
atty and honor, and something Of the
history, the reasons and meaning of
our Government institutions. a re-
public in hands OF an ignorant cleo
decay"
Many IIIIterntes Drafted.
General PerAhing appealed to the
members OF the legion to support the
movement TO improve educational
conditions In this country, "A I'd ass 'rt-
ed that the movement need not apply
to foreign born alone. During the
war we found "a per cent OF our
young men OF draft age illiterate," he
said.
The general praised the soldiers
who fought with him in France, and
declared that they when they formed
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
NEWS OF INTEREST
AT UPPER MARLBORO
UPPER MARLBORO, March S.

UPPER MARLBORO, March S.
With a tax rate OF $1S1, county and
state, staring them in the face, the
taxpayers OF old Prince Georges
county are going to feel the effects
Of another phase of the II. G. l.. prob
lon this year.
The county commissioners, after a
three days session-Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday--have completed
the levy for 1920, and it is going to
take n rate of s1.47 to pay the ex-
penses of the county this year. The
state rate will be about "a cents on
the 800. The county rate for 1919
was S10S on the 500 and the State
rae 80 81 - cents.
The increase in the assessable basis
for the current year on real and per-
sonai property over 1919 is sSO6,631
and the increase in household goods
placed on the books in $173 S25,
making a total increase, exclusive OF
stocks and bonds, corporations, ETC.,
of S0SO,35S, or practically a million
dollars.
or the nineteen districts in the
county. Chillum, in which the town Of
Mt Rainier contiguous to the District
OF Columbia, is located, has the larg-
css Lssessable basis, S2,411 ,34S, while
hQuascC. In the lower section OF the
county. on tho Patuxent river, has a
basis of S5o2,2S2.
During February Clerk of the Cir
cutt Court S. II. Hall issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: william
Joseph Peel, 81, Baltimore. and Clara
NJ. Lacy. IS, Seat Pleasant; Earle Ster-
ling, "a, Riverda'e, and Lillian +.
Hobbs, 10, Washington; Harold Nv
kirk. 20, Lanham, and Bessie Suit,
10, S"abrook: Joseph +. Reio, 80, wild
over. Torestville, and Grace Sturgcss
30. widow, Calvert, county; Milton
Leroy 1hon- pson, 81. Ardmore. and
Mary {. Hond, 20: George w. Brown
10, Washinst ton, and Annie May Grim
ley, l., Capitol Heights: James /.
Smith. "a, Upper Marlboro. and Mar
garet l.. Tayman, 20, Croome; Jen-
nings Columbus Cross. 10, Aquasco.
and May Cantcr, 30, Charles county;
Frank Chase. Washington, 40. Wild
over, and Grace Foxwell, II, wash
tnpton; hlburtus Ayton. 35, Laurel,
and Katherine Penn. 20, Laurel Jo-
scph II. Sylvia, %. Providence, r. L.,
and Florence l.. Hart, %, Seat Pleas
ant.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March S.-The
mission for men opened at st. Mary's
Church last evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The church was crowded to. its capa-
city. The sermon was given by the
Rev. Father Patrick III. McHugh, S. ].
OF Norwalk Conn.
Following his talk there was bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
This morning and during the entire
week masses were said at $50, $50,
1880 and o'clock. These masses
were well attended. The order OF serv-
ices every evening which will begin
at 7:45 p. m. will be as follows:
Rosary, sermon and bendiction. The
mission will close next Sunday even
ing.
One OF the largest funerals that has
bee nseen in Alexandria for many
years was that yesterday afternoon
of Frank Chilcotte, who died last
week in California The obsequies
were conducted from his fathers
home and later from the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, where the
services were in charge of the Rev.
+. G. REGISTER, the pastor of this
church.
The funeral was attended by large
UeItRdllOHS IotOHldC t<DuBc Oh
Odd Fellows, Alexandria Canton of
Odd Fellows, Seminole Tribe of Red
Men and Reliance Fire Company No.
3, all of which organizations deceased
was q member.
The Dreadhaughts will give an ath-
letic night at the Opera House, on
King strret, on the evening of Mon
day March IS. The proceeds will go
to help pay the expenses of the team.
On the evening of March 18th there
will be an oyster supper given at
Mount Ida for the benefit of the build
fund OF st. Rita's Church at that
place.
The Mason-Dixon Players held a re-
hearsal at the Community Center yes
terday in preparation for the per-
Torrance to be held in Washington
on the evening Of Thursday March IL.
A meeting of Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks will be held at their hall on
Prince street this evening. Officers
will be elected. "
The funeral Of the late Philip Hun.
who died last Friday in Washington,
afternoon.
On next Wednesday evening a
lentne lecture will be given at Christ
Episcopal Church by the Rev. DR..
Wallace L. Rollins, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary Of Virginia.
The lectures which are given every
Wednesday, are on the four gosh lis.
The talk next Wednesday evening
will be on st. Luke's gospel
This evening at 7:30 o'clock the
fourth quarterly conference will be
held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church.
j. T. Preston, secretary of the A!rN-
andria Chamber of Commerce, has re-
turned from Charlottesville, Va.
where he has been attending the
meeting of the Commercial Secretaries
OF Virginia
Ameeting of Fitzgerald Council No.
459 Knights of Columbus will be held
at the Lyceum Hall next Wednesday
evening. At this meeting many mat
ters of importance to the members
will be transacted.
Mrs. A. NJ Cross, seventy eight
years of old, died yesterday at her
home in Potomac, Alexandria county.
Her body was sent to her sons home
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
MARSHALL SAYS HE'S
THROUGH WITH POLITICS

PHOENIX. Ariz., March s.-Vice
President Thomas Marshall declared
here he was not to be considered a
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for President.
81 intend to retire from public office
when my term expires" he said In
commenting on reports that petitions
to place his name on the proforen'rl
primary ballot in Indiana had been
Hled with the secretary OF State of
Indiana
The Washington times., 1920-03-08

children and twenty-three great
grandchildI en- also sJrviye.
Pallbearers for the funeral, which
will be held from Mrs. Ferrero's resi-
dence. 1880 Columbia road. northwest,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
will be chosen from among he3
grandsons. After requiem mass at
the Holy Rosary Church. e02 Third
street northwest. interment will be
in ST. Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
BIRTHS

SONS.
George G. and Susie c. Ricketts,
Settims and Mary Napoli.
Orrie and Mary Ma1vevell
Antonio and Gilardina Gonrelo.
DAUGHTERS
Nichols II. and Ida 81. Young.
John and Mile Vorkoepcr.
Daniel +, and Lucy Il. Thicker
jackson X. and Estelle NJ Tayenu,r
James and Georgia Stamates
Harry ii. and Louise Rithman.
Alexander and Freda Lups.
John l.. and Aline {. Hin.
Nelson IL. and Jesslca T.. Duyau
Felice and Maria A. Bianco.
John A. and Roberta A Mcdaniel
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
DR.. GEORGE W. CABANISS.

DR.. George w Cabiness. sixty years
old, one of Washington's most promi
nent colored doctors, died yesterday
at his home. 174i X street northwest
DR.. Cabaniss was associated with the
activities of many colored organiza-
tlons, being stationed at Camp Dodge
with the Y. NJ. c. A. during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
DEATHS

Mary f. Wellen, 81 yrs, 6I3 I'd st. NV.
George w. Callahan. as yrs. 1918 Irving
St ne.
Josie Mcnamara, rs yrs, % 80 st. Sc.
John F. NalIey, SO yrs. Siblcy Hosp
John H. CARL. 60 yrs, 923 9TH st. ne.
Edwin +. Thompson. weeks. 124S 36th St
Cordia p. Allen. 81 yrs, $50 w st. NV.
Brooks Perry, 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Christina Prather, 65 yrs. Freedmen's Hosp.
Mary e. Brown. &C yrs. 1912 o st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
=s-= ===aass a==a
DEATHS

ALLEN-On Sunday. March :, 1920. at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs Il. w
Chiswell, MARY ELIZABETH, widow OF
Charles Allen, NJ ID.
Funeral on Tuesday, March O. at ESQ
p. IN. from her late residence. The Ports
mouth, 1885 New Hampshire avenue,
Apartment POI. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery.
CABANIss-Departed this life suddenly,
on Sunday, March 7. 1920, at 1:2O a. m
at his residence, 174t street north
west. DIR. GEORGE W.. devoted husband
OF Louisa r. Cabaniss.
Funeral from Berean Church Eleventh
and V streets northwest, on "Wednesday,
March 10, at i p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CROvO-On Sunday. March !. 1920, at
daughter. Mrs John F. Jackson OF Del
Ray. Va. MARIA A. CROVO, (nee Lew
erone). widow OF Joseph A. Grove. in the
seventy-ninth year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Fer
zero, 1850 Columbia road, on Tuesday.
mass at Holy Rosary Church. at 10 a.
m. Interment st. Marys Cemetery.
CHJRCH-On Sunday, March I, 1920. at
1880 p. m, at his home in woodmont
Va, ROBERT A.. beloved husband Of
Ella Merrick Church, in the eighty-hrst
Funeral from the family residence In
Woodmont. on Tuesday, March Q, at 40
~ 'h'ti"tH ut arlington.
DANENHOwFR-Entc cred into rest Mt s:I5
o'clock sunday morning. March Z, 1920
ELIZABETH s.. widow OF the late w. H.
Danenhower. in her ninety seventh year
Services at y. m, Tuesday, March 2,
northwest
DRISCOLI@On sunday evening. March =.
at Georgetown University Hospital JOHN
f., beloved husband Of Ellen G. Driscoll.
Remains may be viewed at Thomas +.
Murray & Sons, undertakers Nichols
ave, Anacostia, ID. C., on Tuesday, March
>. Funeral at Harrisville, r. I.
HIBBS-On Sunday, March I, 1920, at
ments MoLtIE VIRGINIA. wife of will
liam II. Hibbs.
Funeral private.
a. M, ut her residence, Ss"o Reservoir
street northwest, MARY LOUISE, be-
loved daughter Of Herbert w. and Ivy
{. Smith (nee Lowell age nine years
nine months and nine DAYS
Funeral from Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, 36th and q SITS. N. w, wednes-
day, March 10 at . n. m.
TOOMEY-On Saturday. March a, 1920, Mt
e;b5 y. m, ELLEN c., beloved wife of
the late James Toomey.
Funeral from her late residence, 12?7
Rhode Island avenue northwest, on Tues
day, March 9, at $3.50 a. m, Requiem
mass at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at 10 o'clock. 1nterment at
Mount olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
UNDERTAKES
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
EDUCATIONAL

Full information regarding
educational institutions in Wash
ington and elsewhere may be OBJ
tanned from Gordon Granger,
bureau of Schools and Colleges,
The Times.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08

SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR ASSISTANT
auditor: examination in March; tuition,
IS for entire course: classes every even
ing CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, southeast cor. 18th and +. Phone
Frank. 20S0.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08

CLIP ysur Liberty DewS eswp~~s s.A
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
FOR SAlE-AUTOMOBIlES

hOADsrEh-iiish-cI class cost $500 when
. new; will exchange for truck worth
II. o0o: also Buick, 1900. Apply rear si7
18th at N. u.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wash
ington, ID. G., March 3, 1920. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
Room SOC, District Building, until o'clock
T. NJ, March %, 1920, and then opened,
for the purchase OF tankage from garbage
collected by the Commissioners, n. C, dur
ing the period from April L. 1920, to Sep
TENDER 30. 1870. Blank forms OF pro-
posals, Specifications, together with ueces-
ssry Information. may be obtained frum
the chief Clerk OF the Engineer Detsrt-
ment, Room t77. District building. LOUIS
BROwNLow, G. w. KCTz. Commi ssionsrn
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
AT MT. RAINIER BANQUET

MT. RAINIER. Md. March S.
Congressman French Is TO be the prin-
cipol spcker ut the banquet to be
given by the Mems Bible Glass OF the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church tho
evening OF March -. Arrangements
for the BANQUET are in charge OF Carl
Book, william l.. Rider, +. J. Kraft,
and +. II. Smith. Tickets NAV be Sc
cured only from members OF this COM
mittec.
r Chp yosr Liberty pord ecope~sesA
exchange them for w. =. D.. theteSy
aiding yourself ssA ycar country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION for clerks March Is and April
10 Tuition for entire course for this eN-
animation IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 3. C. cor. 18th
and f. N w, Frank. 20S0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
Today S Events

Bolivia keeps holiday today in mem
DRY of Simon Bolivar, the liberator
Among the Mormons today is celebrated
as Pioneer day, the anniversary of the
arrival of Brigham Young and his fol
lowers in Salt Lake valley, in lS47
Five years ago today occurred the dis
aster to the excursion steamer Eastland
IN the Chicago river, in which more than
500 persons lost their lives.
Democratic primaries viii be held in
Texas today for the nomination of can
didates for state, judiciary. congressional,
and other offices to be filled in Novem-
Der.
The international celebrations to mark
the tercentary of the sailing of the Pill
grims for America will be ushered in to-
day with exercises at Southampton, Eng
land, whence the Mayhower sailed for
the western world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24

A New York retail executive who
has just returned from an extensive
trip through the large cities of the
country reports that at many discount
and reduction sales there was ten
dency on the part of the public to buy
bargains in beaded bags, luggage, Their
mos bottles and other such articles in
stead of more staple and necessary
lines. From this he has concluded that
the period of public extravaganza has
not yet come to an end. While he may
be correct in his conclusion the buying
at this particular time of this kind Of
merchandise would seem to be only the
great army OF tourists and vacationists
preparing for their summer play day
What is a vacation without a few ex-
ira frills and furbelows?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the town of Brattle-
boro are notified and warned to meet at
Festival Hall in the town house on Mon
lay, the Goth day of July, 1920, at s
O'Clock p. m. to transmit the following
business:
ARTICLE /. To see if the Town will
vote to exempt the property of the Kol-
stad, Taylor Company Inc, from taxa
ton for period of five years, such ex-
emption not to cover any land.
ARTICLE II. To see if the Town will
vote to exempt for period of five years
from the date of completion and installa-
ton, such additions to plant and equip
ment as may be constructed and installed
by Fort Dummer Mills, such exemption,
however, not to include lands or the
present plant or equipment of said mills.
ARTICLE III. To see if the Town will
vote to exempt the property of the Mill
ers Falls Company from taxation for a
period of five years, such exemption not
to cover any land.
ARTICLE ". To see if the Town will
vote to exempt the property of The Yer
mont Silk Company, Inc, from taxation
for period of five years, such exemption
not to cover any land.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont, July
10, 1920.
S. A. RICHMOND,
A. ID. WYATT.
w. i. STELLAIAN,
Selectmen of the town
of Brattleboro
Received for record at the Brattleboro
Town Clerks office July Is, 1920, at 10
a. M.
CARL S. HOPKINS.
Town Clerk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1920.
PATH TO REFORM.

DR.. Talcott Williams, one of Ameri-
ca 5 prominent publieists, in an address
before the summer school for teachers
at the University of Vermont took
"Path To Reform as a subject. The
press gives resume of his address
which shows he believes the proper
path to reform is through the education
of the youth. He related an incident
that is of interest
Thirty-eight years ago while he was
editor of the Philadelphia Press three
women asked him to support move
ment to have the bad effects of alcohol
and tobacco Incorporated in the study
of physiology in the public schools. The
proposition was opposed by the experts
of the time with the age-old arguments
against all reform. The plan was fl
nally adopted and in twelve or fifteen
years the boys who had been instructed
in these lines became the voters of the
country that began a regulation of the
liquor traffic. This great body of edu
Gated Americans continued to place re-
strictions on the traffic and about thirty
seven years after the matter was first
agitated the country has a national pro-
hibitory law.
This brief story may be discouraging
to ardent ADVOCATES of reform because
it shows how slowly great reforms are
brought about. But it shows the wis
dom of the reformers of that day in
making the public schools its propo-
ganda. Against the appetite of mil
lions of users of intoxicating liquors
and the greed of hundreds of thousands
of dealers and manufacturers of liquor
was set the educated intellect of the
child and the child s intellect won. In
the fight against the liquor evil, only
half of the educated children came into
possession of the vote, women being
without the ballot during, all those
years Now that women are about to
be given the ballot the power of the
school in reform will be doubled. That
may make reform more speedy than it
has been but the greater reforms can
not be accomplished in too short per-
iods. The greater possibilities of the
public school, however, make it more
important than ever that its instruction
shall be in the line of better citizen
ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-24
cHAs. r. tiARTWELL
South Royalton. Vern

SOutu hOydlGOu, vermont
"About three years ago l began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and / had terrible heart burn, with
pains in my chest and arms. Ny
heart became affected I had short
ness of breath the action of my
kidneys was irregular, the secretions
scanty and scalding.
/ was knocked out, and good for
nothing, when read about Fruit
a-tives' and sent for box. used
few and thought, well, they will turn
out like all the other remedies
have tried but to my surprise and
gladness, 1 noticed Improvement and
continued the use of 'Fruit-a- tives',
(or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the
result that dozen boxes made me
feel like different person..
CHAS. F. HARTWELL.
SOC. box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.