davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
y. TROUBLE

~ had a severe attack or kidney
trouble and for three weeks couid not
get out OF doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes q. n. brewer, village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most oxcruciating
pains. purchased n bottle OF Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use until
completely cured. 1 consider Foley
kiur ey Pills the best kidney remedy in
THE world, No recurrence OF my
trouble" 10 Anderson, druggist
Cha Aanooga, Tenn. --tAdV.b
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
AlJBURN AFTER PITT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec: 11.-Alumni
and former students Of Alabama Poly.
technic institute, will hold banquet
here tonight in celebration Of the vic
torious season of the varsity eleven
Auburn athletic authorities have
opened negotiations with the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh for game here
next year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

Now he spread his great wings and
fioated out over the meadows. You
know Hooty can see as well at night
as most folks can by day. and 1t was
not long before he saw Danny Meadow
Mouse skipping about on the snow and
lodging in and out of his little round
doorways. His great eyes grew brighter
and fiercer and without sound he
fioated through the moonlight until he
was Just over Danny Meadow Mouse.
Too late Danny looked up. His little
song ended in a tiny squeak OF fear
round doorway. Hooty the Owl reached
down with his long, cruel claws and
Danny Meadow Mouse was caught at
last
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
JOHN M'GRAW IS SUED

New York Pee. ll.--John ]. Nc
Graw, manager Of tho Giants was
iian, Tor damages as n SEQUEL TO the
row at the Lambs club sOwc months
ago as result of which Slavin's life
hung IN the balance for weeks, due TO
injuries he allercd McGraw inflicted on
hin,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York-Tommy Noble, Eng
fish featherweight, won decision over
Bobby Michaels in fifteen rounds.
Johnny Reissler knocked out Bat
thing Lain in the fourth round OF
scheduled 15-round bout.
irish Kid williams, OF Limerick, Ire
land, won a decision over Joe Delayo,
Plainfield. n. j., in ten rounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
SUMMERVILLE ELECTION

Lyerly, Ga. Dec 11.-(SpcclaLl--
Spmmerville's city election will he
held on Saturday, Jan. l, for choosing
mayor and councilmen from each ward
a. the city. j. l.. McGinnis Ia tho
present mayor and s. c. Martin, clerk.
Lyerly, Menlo and Trion win hold
elections later in the year to choose
their city fathers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
GEORGIA VS.. HARVARD

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. II.-Ihe UHIVeT
sity of Georgia football team Will meet
Harvard next year. the Crimson having
given the Georgians game october
is in Cambridge according to a tel
egram received here today from WI
liam Beck, Georgia alumnus,s who is
studying law at Harvard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
BY ALTMAN

manager OF Dempsey.
1t Is proposed to stage the bout
shortly after the first OF the year,
TEACHER said.
Gibbons made such good showing
here against Chuck Virgins last Mon
dav night that some critics believe he
will be an even match for the cham
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
LAWL STOPS DOLAN

Now Orle1ns, Dec II -IOCk l0WTcr
Of Omaha Knocked out Red polan, OF
New orleans, in the sixth round ~ 4
scheduled fifteen round bout here last
night. The mon arr lGhtwcights,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ROWLAND LANDS JOB

Chicago, Dec. 11.--Clarence RoWland,
former manager of the Chicago White
Sox, has been appointed manager of
the Columbus club of the American as.
ISOLATION, it was automatically reported
here today. Formal announcement OF
Rowland's selection is expected soon
from officials of the club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
MORAN STOPS BECKETT

London, Dec. 11,--Frank Moran, OF
Pittsburgh, knocked out Joe Beckett
English heavyweight pugillst, In the
second round of their match in Albert
hall here last night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
SCHOOL APP0RIlONMENT

y Lyerly, Ga, Dec. 11.-(SpecInI)-
The apportionment for Chattooga
county's public schools for 1921
amounts to s21,9sl, s2,4Sp more than
the allotment this year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

bets b." correspondent that certain day three
than three other
teams doesn't play but his two teams
have three Who wns?'
The had chance to win shouldnt
had trimmed AS TWO teams IN
tho of scoring A would have paid!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

It's anguish that thousands VIII into
Florida and the Caonas whhe
Terrible isn't half of It,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

Benny Gans?" What If he is or isn't? He
the best the world at his weight TOT ee yours
Isn't that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
BROWN JUG BACK HOME

I"IINNWTEN, IN'- TI-"-N UNt.EAITVW
stray stone Jus viii have a position Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
q idSPE p g!!:]I!!!; Il!
KY \%,by Grantzal1d Rice
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc)
The HARVEST YEARS

twenty-five
that normal humanity reaches its efficiency
leading the hills into the shadows.
old 1912 the te bad 420
and scored l4S runshs greatest
lis
championship at twenyfou dat twentysix he
his best, unbeatable.
defy timesuch iris
Thorpe Norman Brookesstep out from the
crowd the exceptions.
Bob Fzsmnons late start and arrives
top Leonard and Francis oulme
the height at twentyone
aye all exceptions
will show THAI mans best in the
twenty-five to twenyseveM
lie be that date
prevailing matter OF
the stamina and the
elasticity him easily swiftly the barriers
the main peak.
fields before the bring
their hooking memories
AFTERWARD
Suppose Willard Carpenter stopped Dempsey within the next
would champion be ranked
the experts? 49,
Johnson and toyed with Frank Moran
considering his vast bulk ranked MIN the
quickly by Dempsey he dropped far
others, -,
is wonder sullivan Cor
bettF itzsIfm and Johnson all
a a good trimming makes In the gen
eral summing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

Mason Bldg. Los Anss,Ss, csurornla
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

with ratification accomplished nv
The different organizations interested n
ioint meeting viii he called In Now
York carly in January for tho formal
stGuinE az the new agreement " WV
hc necessary then 10 name n cop,mittcc
20 conStrue rulings based on the new
agreement. ~ Il win be desirable 70
nave The rules interpreted 80 clearly
hat club owners and PLAYERS NAV
readily understand their Contractu0l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
ABBEVILLE MAN
IN NORTH CAROLINA

A clipping from a Gresnville, N.
c., paper tells of the business trans
actions of former Abbsvisle man,
T. T. Hollingsworth, who was also a
student at Erskine and ter q while a
resident of Due West. He has many
friends in the county who viii be in
terested in the following:
Greenville, N. c., Jan. 1o.-No
business deal of wider interest has ia.
ken place in Greenville this year than
that by which j. O. and ". 3. Pros
tor of Grimesland, paired with the
Prostor Hotel to E. C. Flanagan, of
this city. The deal involved about
100000. 1t is the announced pur-
pose of Mr.. Flanagan to add at once
40 new rooms in the hotel. T. T. Hol-
lingsworth is in charge Of the Proctor
Hotel and there is not a mere popu-
lar hotel man along the Norfolk
Southern than he. The. Princeton
owned by Mr.. Hollingswsrth is also
under his control. 1t is used for
roomers only.
1t is imperative that the hotel IA
cilities of the city be increased. Add
ing 40 rooms will help, but even then
all the folks who want 10 ssne to
Greenville can't find lodging places.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
PREMIER LOSES
BY CLOSE VOTE

Paris, Jan. 16.-Premier Georges
Clemcnceau went down to defeat at
the hands of the countrymen today
in a caucus of the senate and cham
Der of deputies to choose a candi-
date for the presidency of the re-
public. M. Clemenceau thereupon an
nounced his withdrawal and his sup
port of President Poincare. Senators
and deputies, after the caucus in
which Paul Deschanel, president of
the chamber, led the premier by 10
votes, generally expressed the opin-
ion that the vote means the elimina-
ton from public life of "the father
of victory" Premier Clemenceau be-
ing neither a senator nor a deputy.
M. Clemenceau's friends are al
ready searching for another candi-
date as President Poincare is re-
ported to have refused to accede to
the demand of a deputation of SEN
ators and deputies that he become a
andidate for reelection. He is said
to have renewed empathically the ex-
preston Of his determinatio not to
be candidate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21

as he stood on the side of his
spiritual adviser, John Jasper. This
was the last public execution in Rich
mond. On July 20, 1870, when Peter
Phillips was sent to his death, the
gallows on which Turner had been
hanged were erected again in the
Jail yard. There was much indigna-
ton at the time, on the part of GER
tain element, that so notorious a
case should have ended with an exc
cution that only those who climbed
to housetops could see.
This reads very strangely today,
when the suggestion of a public exc
cution would arouse thousands in
outraged protest. But those who saw
photograph of the lynching at
Omaha on September 20 may remem-
ber that in the very front rank of
the mob stood well-dressed young
man, smiling at the torture inflicted
on a burning wretch. Verify the
beast slumbers IN the heart of mil
lions! How easily it is aroused to
rage!
Richmond News-Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
received slight bruises.

The gang left out the Crawford
road in the direction of Montgomery
at high rate of speed, in Chal-
mers car. Not only did they take
the automobile of a depositor who
was at the bank, but all of his de-
posit before he had gotten it into
the bank. City and county authori-
ties were at once notified and a
large posse in cars was on the trail
in about thirty minutes after the
highwaymen got away.
Telephone messages ahead located
the car passing a store five miles
out, it being estimated it was running
forty miles an hour. Hope of the Of
ficers lies in some accident happening
to the car, the roads being bad in
that section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
&c p11R1ic TASTE LESS MORBID?

Although the presiding judge has
been forced to protest against the
presence in the court room OF a large
number Of school girls, the trial OF
Harry New, Jr., in Los Angeles, IS
not attracting as much attention as
the unusual character of the murder
might have led students Of the pub
lie mind to anticipate. In comparl-
son with the Thaw or Beattie trials,
the proceedings against New are
given negligible space in the press
reports.
This may be due in part to the
fact that the reading public has been
taught since 1914 to take interest in
news of real importance-has been
blessed, in short, with better per-
spective. But it is not too much to
hope that the public taste is being
weaned from that love of the morbid
which was for generations dis
graceful popularity of the race. Un-
til public executions were abolished
in England, a hanging on Tyburn
Hill was the occasion of a general
holiday in London. When Jack Shep-
pard the noted highwayman, was put
to death in 1924, some 100000 peo-
pie fought for points of vantage near
the gallows. Still earlier, as Sam
uel Pepys records the execution of
one Turner was a matter of such in
terest that half London journeyed to
the place of death. Pepys himself
paid shilling to stand on a cart
wheel and bitterly complained that
he had to wait an hour and half
while Turner delivered an intermin-
able grafton. 1t was considered no
disgrace for a man of culture or of
prominence to attend a hanging, on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21

ford were hanged in Richmond for
piracy on the high seas. They were
dressed in purple gowns, with ropes
about their necks, were taken from
the Henrico Jail, seated on their
coffins in an open wagon and were
driven up Main street, to gallows
reared near Belvidere and Canal
streets, in rear of the penintentiary.
The ropes about the necks of two
of the men broke and made neces-
sary a second hanging. The bodies
were allowed to swing for an hour
and when cut down, were carried to
the state armory where medical
men experimental with an elecaric
current to see of the victims could be
resuscitated. The whole proceedings
were watched by thousands and
formed a topic of conversation for a
generation. Much the same thing
happened, though with less spectacu-
lar detail, when one w. D. Totty,
killed his sister-in-law at Grace and
Monroe streets was condemned to
death. For thirty years men and
women used to tell how Totty sprang
from his coffin on the wagon and ran
up the steps to the gallows. For 20
minutes he was left hanging that all
who would might see. The number
present again ran into thousands. On
May, 29, 1867, the hanging of a
negro named Albert Taylor was
cd urteously staged in the valley back
of the almshouse so that all inter-
ested persons might range them
selves in sight. When the procession
finally arrived, after a long march
through the city, nearly 5000 people
were in the valley or on the hills.
Perhaps there are people in Rich
mond today who remember the long
rambling speech the negro delivered
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 CASH
FROM COLUMBUS SUBURB

Columbus, Ga, Jan. 17.-Four
highway men at 1 o'clock this after
noon held up President C. Z. Mullin
and four employees of the Phoenix
Girard bank, of Girard, Ala, and
departed with $4,000 in currency.
They are bound toward Montgomery,
with posse of Columbus police and
others in pursuit.
Miss Maude Booth, employe, ward
ed off a blow of a pistol as it came
down on President Mullins head and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-21

the contrary, the courtier who miss
ed one lost the opportunity of draw
ing an audience later to hear just
how it happened. George Selwyn,
who figures prominently in Thack-
eray's Four Georges, was perhaps the
most notorious lover Of the morbid
in the history of an age by no means
squeamish. Selwyn's tastes were so
we'll known that friends on the bench
always notified him of executions to
take place on their circuits and
promised him a good seat" if he
could attend. On one occasion Sci
wyn made special trip to Paris to
observe the tortures to be inflicted
on a notorious criminal and took
such evident satisfaction in the
workmanlike methods of the French
executioner that man next to Sell
wyn in the crowd asked if he were
not himself headsman. "No," said
Selwyn, with a sigh, 81 am only a
poor amateur" When Lord Lovat
was beheaded, Selwyn could not re-
sist the temptation to see the old
Jacobite taken off. And when some
of his friends protested, that it was
in the circumstances, an unseemly
thing to do, Selwyn at once replied
that to avoid doing any dishonor to
brave man, he had promptly gone
to the undertaker's and had seen
Lovat's head sewn back on for in
terment.
The days Of such wretched taste
are not as distant as some may be
disposed to think. Even here in
Richmond, hangings-"carnivals of
DEATH" as the lurid newspaper ac-
counts of the day styled them-drew
crowds until executions were closed
to the public. On August II, 1927,
three Spaniards from the brig Craw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
SHOVELING PARTY
AT ROCKLAND

Rockland. Me-, March 5-Eisitors
to this city Thursday were treated I"
q scsne Of remarkable activity IN
Main street. where nearly 700 citizens
and school children. assembled with
picks and shovels to remove ice sna
snow which had accumulated VII
the city's principal thoroughfare va'
almost impossible.
The volunteers came in responsea
Mayor Reuben s. Thorndike's proca'
nation. More than 50 auto t-ucss
and wagons we're placed at the dis'
posal Of the shovelers by bushes
firms. A pair Of steers, trained D
Irving Keller. attracted much alter
ton.
A local band furnished a contiEo
Gus concert up and down the stree
and singing by an organize cfcr1s
OF High school girls added TO the IN
spiratton. Vehicles laden with Y
freshments passed Constan'%
through the lane formed by the Sho''
elerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
Inc "Real" American Workman
70 0trnN


(Forbes Magazine)
American workmen, as a whole 90
not want to tear everything down, 40
not want to give up the land or homes
they own and make them common
property, do not want to destroy
family life and place their wives at
the disposal of any and every ruman
who prowls the streets. American
workmen would like to have some
voice in determining their working
conditions, some voice in the frxing
of wages and hours, some share, II
possible, in the profits which they
help to create. They want to pro-
gresss they want to raise their
status. They want to see industry
democratized along the lines OF the
American form of government. But
they are not Bolshevists: they are not
anarchists: they are not revolution
lists: they are not Socialists.
There are increasing indications
that the level headed rank and file of
union members are beginning to as
sert themselves against the agitators
Of distinctly reddish hue who recent
ly succeeded in foisting themselves
into the councils of trade unionism in
this country.
The return Of full days work for
q full pay envelope is nearer than 1t
was a month ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
Probate Court For
SagadahOc County

Bath, Me, March 5.-The Sagada-
hoe county probate court officials
were not overwhelmed with business
on Tuesday but they were very
busy lot, a record breaking amount
of business being presented for
transaction. among which was the
following:
MISUNDERSTANDING of Kossuth w.
Small, late Of Richmond. by Eliza
beth Small, executriX; estate of Jane
I Potter Nichols, late of Bath, by
Alice Proctor Nichols, administra-
trix; estate Of Thomas =. Savage,
late of Woolwich, by Nellie 5. Saw
age, executrix; estate Of John +. Nc
son E. Bowie. administrator: estate
Of Emily \. Lord, late Of Bath, by
Leonard NJ. Lord, administrator; es-
tate of Chester T. Robbins ct ais. of
Arrowsic by William Z. Robbins,
guardian; estate of Nina f. Hatch
late of Bowdoinham, by Ellen Hatch,
administrative.
Accounts allowed-Firs. and final
account of Ellen Hatch, guardian of
Nina E. Hatch, Of Bowdoinham; final
account of Chauncey L. Curtis, ad-
ministrator of estate of Caroline A
Jewell, late of Bath; final account Of
Jesse L. Haley, administrator of es-
tate Herbert c. Haley, late of Rich
mond; first account of VIM. D.
Sewall administrator estate of Emma
D. Sewall, late Of Bath; final ac-
count of Henry w. Hanson, admins
traitor estate of George T.. Brigham,
! late of Bath; first and final account
Of Annie NJ. Trott -Felch. executriX
of estate of Emeline B. Lilly, late Of
Bath; first and final account of
Ralph j. Patten, administrator of
estate of Martha W. Patten. late of
Topsham: first account of George w.
Heselton and H. w. Howard, trus-
tees under the will of John Trainer,
late of West Bath, benefit of Mary l..
| Trainer.
Wills filed-Estate of Susan D.
Noble. late of Georgetown, William
r. Noble. executor named: estate of
Clara N. Adams, late of Bath, Mar
garet J. Adams executrix named;
estate Of Henry D. Rice, late Of
! Woolwich. Minnie E. Rice, executrix
, named; estate of Della L. Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
late of Richmond, Fred W. Goodwin,

late Of Richmond, Fred w. Goodwin,
executor named.
Petition for administration filed
Estate of Charles Russell Sheridan,
late of Woolwich: estate of Eta NJ.
Sheridan, late Of Woolwich: estate
Of Rachael D. Thompson. late of
Bath; estate Of Joseph A. Thompson,
late of Bath.
Bond filed and approved-Martin
B. Doyle. administrator estate of
Sarah A. Doyle. late of Bath;
George w. Heselton and Henry W.
Howard, trustees under the will Of
John Trainer. late Of West Bath;
Anna Mayors. administrative Of ss-
tate of George A. Mayors. late Of
Bath; Alice NJ. Sawyer, administra-
trix of estate Of Flora L. Turknett.
late of Bath.
Administrations granted - Estate
of Sarah A. Doyle, late Of Bath. Mar
tin B. Doyle appointed administra-
tor; estate of Calvin NJ. H. Tarr,
late of Georgetown. Arthur j. Dun
ton appointed administrator: estate
Of George a. Mayors. late Of Bath.
Anna Mayors appointed administra-
trix; estate of Flora L. Turknett.
late of Bath. Alice NJ. Sawyer an.
pointed administrative; estate of
Silas E. Skillins. late Of Richmond.
Augustus w. Skillins appointed ad-
ministrator.
Petition for distribution allowed
Estate of Emeline b. Lilly. late of
Bath, Annie NJ. Trott-Felch execu-
triX.
License granted to sell persona,
estate of John r. Mclntire. late IF
PhippsburG.
inheritance tax detemined-Es
tate OF Emeline Il. Lilly. late of Bath.
Certificate Of sale Of real estate
hled-Estate of Wilma w. and Ma.
thaniel p. Sylvester of Phipp.burr
D! Almlra NJ. Sylvester. guardian.
Estate of Charles II. Hull, Of Rich
mond, by Mabel +. Harrington.
guardian.
Petition for administration wNh
VIII annexed allowed-Estate ~
Mary j. Moore. late Of PhippsburS
frcd y. Curtis appointed administra- :.
tor with will annexed.
PETITION for administration u;+h
w. annexed. filed--Estate Of Henry
U. seymour. late OF Bath,
License to sell real estate granted
10 bath National Bank OF Bath, and
wary \. Mccormick, administrators
estate or Michael J. Mccormick. late
y. aath; to Bertha G. Dean, GUARDIAN
Vi Aiien Loyal Jones. minor, OF Rath
accounts filed-Final account ~
NJ f1sh and Chas. A. Corliss. aa.
"',n'strators estate of James e. Fish
'a'e OF Bath: first and Ami acco"n.
- "'ee Proctor Nichols. admins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-06
CLEANED the P0lsoNs
FROM MS SYSTEM
A Massachusetts, Man Grateful

somerville. Mass. A well-nked citizen
OF TINS CITY. who has suffered in the
PAST. writes the following to DR.. J. F.
Il have taken all kinds of laxatives.
put none Of It cleaned the poison from
my system as your Elixir-will know
wnat to use hereafter considering the
enects Il had on ne az ! feel splendid
now-an my system needed was real
dreaming which only your Elixir gave
other physics I have taken merely
passed through my bowels" (Name on
Or. Trus's Elixir has relieved thou
s ysaq: f. : Y,r. durinE the last g
tors 70. but DR.. True's Elixir, The
FAMILY Laxative and Worm Expeller,
which v1s given the world by DR.. True,
n ~ of old, the best fflend to be found
m your medicine cloeet.
symptoms Of Worms: Constipa ton,
swollen upper lip. deranged stomach.
sour Stomach. offensive breath, hard
ana fun belly with occasional gripings
ana pains about the navel. pale face OF
!eadsn tint. eyes heavy and dull, witch
ing .eyeltds. itching Of the nose. itching
Of the rectum. short dry cough, grinding
Of the teeth. little red points sticking
out on the tongue. starting during sleep,
No Harmful Druss-Recommended BY
Physicians AT AL DEALERS. DR.. j.
=. True 4 Co.. Auburn. Me.-Adv