davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Rev. Hayne breaches
First Sermon Here

Rev. =. W. Hayne. new pastor II
polk Street Methods, Church. prcach'
"a o. large audiences here sunday. Ills
sniJ"ct at the morning service was
what L. Christian" and at night
he gave a continuation IL this sub
yo,t.
Rev. llaync came To- Amarillo from
Vernon where h. was pastor last year.
tie was assigned to l'olk Street Mciho
list church nv the Northwest TcNhs
Conference. which met here a few
webs agl.
The new iasiur was educated In Mis-
souri. and held many important charges
ln that state before he was transferred
10 the Northwest Texas Conference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
4 IENAS MONDKE

pa. Kidney ana bladder trouhaes'
Gravel wsak ana iame back. rheuna'
,ls,n ana irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. n no, sold by your drug
sis,. viii lie sent nv mall On receipt o.
usS. Small bottle often cure. SEND
COZ sworn testimonials. Dr.. L. W. Hall.
,s.s Olive street. 81; Louis. No. Sold
w druggists -Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

In an maiarial Countries the popular
esnedy l. Herblne. People fir-i {; a god
neiicine fos purifying the system and
karding of the disease. Price sec SID
~ Randall Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

\ woman ~ Richmond. Va. paid
$3.50 for a coffin In which to bury he,
lsci poo.llc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
vENDo

Bonita casa de concrete con su
garage acabada de construir.
Lame a su propio dueno: D. Diaz
Alexandra, Tel. 237 azuI, San
turce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
mos plegarias a Dios,

mos plegarias Dios,
Luego, las ocho y media nos reupi-
mos otra vez para oir los informes de
los distintos Comites, los cuales fueron
discutidos ampliamente y aprobaeos por
la Asamblea en- plenO.
A las doce y media Qued6 clausura-
da la session con lln servicio devotional
y la toma de possession de la nueva di-
rectiva que esta tornado pos les mi
nistros siguientes: Presidente Rdo. Abe
lardo M. Dfaz Morales; Vice -presiden-
te, DR.. Leo Todd, Tesorero, Edo. sa-
muel Culpeper, Y secretario Rdo. Ra-
mon Gomez
La Asamblea acord6 que la reunion
del pr6ximo afo de 1922 sea celebrada
en- Caguas en- la Ultima semana del mes
de noviembre.
JESUS M A1GARO.
Guayama, P. R., diciembrs IS, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
Appetite yoraz

Gozan1os viendo a una persona
conner con gusto, y es de envi-
|diarse ell apetito ordenado de la
|misma, maxine cuando es con-
dicion natural del sistema. FL
cuerpo humane pide hero para
su sangre, f6sforo para sus ner-
yios, y cal para ell tejido de sus
huesos: elementos que sostie-
men ell ORGANISING entero. Deian
de existir las Intermediates del
est6mago supliendo esos COM
ponentes. En- las bien conoci-
das pastiIIas CLAYTONIQUE
(Fosfato Ferruginoso Organi-
Co Sc encuentran dichos ingre-
dientes, harmonizados de tai ma
|nera que Sc hacen faciI de ash
|milar y desarroIlan ell apetito
del menos inapetente. EI gran
Emedicamento CLAYTONIQUE
puede adquirirse en- cualquier
farn1acia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
JOHN LEWIS
top 31a Puerta de TERRA.
TelefOnO 829.

Pago por:
Bronco grueso 31s Y 4 cts. libra ;
cobre grueso, Az v 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic llimpio) 5 y-51s cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna IL cts. !; bronco fino a
2 v 215 cts. Y cobre fino 8 liz Y
centav0s.
Compro cualquier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
A LOS COMERCIANTES Y :QUIN.
CALLEROS DE LA ISLA

Por no continuar el negocio Sc
venden los siguientes articulos pre-
clos Raratisimos:
Medias nino punto ingles blancas,
negras, tabacos, rosa y azul go CEN
tavos doc.
!, Calcetines hombre 45 centavos doc.
Agujas coser desde 20 centavos
millar.
Botones nacar vestido IS, 20, % Y
25 centavos gruesa.
Brochas para barbas 80 centa-
vos doc
Botones hueso $1.60 gran gruesa.
Botones pulo a $3.50 gza. pares.
Botones traies hombre desde so
gza.
Collares gran surtido. Precios baios.
Cuchillos mesa a 70 centavos doc.
En- corbatas desde $1.0O doc.
Cordones zapatos desde 90 centa-
vos doc
Ligas mangas y de piernas.
Panuelos seda. Pafios mesa.
Platos. Punto Illusion.
Despertadoresl Relojes bolsillo ale
names.
Sombreritos nino y caballeros.
1lTaHCeS.
Tijeras desde 90 centavos doc.
E infnidad de otros articulos, nuy
largos para enumerar.
En- Cintas desde el No. hasta No.
800, precios muy bajos.
Pero 10 que realmente son baratf-
simos.
Carteras bolsillo .desde $3.50 doc.
CepillOS ropa v cabeZa a S1.25 doc.
Surtido colossal EN- zarcillos, argo-
las, cadenitas cuello, sortijas y aros.
Dedlles acero $1.60 g.
Espejos. Elasticos.
Gorras de lana para hombres y pa
ra nino de bautismo.
Hilo de 100 yds. % ctvos. doc.
Hilo de 200 yds. 40 ctvos. doc.
Hilo de 500 yds. a $1.0O blanco.
Hilo de 200 yds. As c. doc. negro.
Hilo de 200 yds. so c. doc color.
Horquillas, hebillas pantalon, i'm
perdibles, cinbls hiladillo.
Bordados desde l LID yda. hasta
so centavos yda.
Y en- encajes valenci-n desde 10
centavos yda. de imitaci6n hilo.
Corchon.
Sombras.
Precios sin competencia.
Esta realization sera por muy po-
cos dfas.
Dirfjase R. JULIA & co.
San Justo st. 20. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16

NOTA DEL TRADUCTOR Quiza
no este demas Ell consignar que debido
la guerra muchos de los puestos tee
nicos de la estacion no pudieron ser
cubiertos por no encontrarse personal
id6neo para clos, v que aun hay mu-
chas plazas vacantes por ser los sueldos
muy reducidos y ser impossible conseguir
personal competente. Esto, naturalmen-
to. ha afectado Ell trabajo de la esta-
ci6n, por 10 que muchos de III traba-
jos empezados no han podido ser con-
clufdos. En- cnanto a la division de quf
mica ell trabajo de rutina de anaIisis de
tierras y abonos, frutos, insecticides,
fungicidas, variedades de cana, minera-
les alimentos de ganado, etc. ha sido
tan grande que apenas ha dejado item
po al trabajo de investigation. Esto en-
honor la verdad.
mr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
vERDADERo AMOR

Pasaron unos meses. y eI alma de
susana era esclava de Jorge de la Pay
rede, que habfa sabido alucinarla con
su verbo ardiente Y lisonJarc, con sus
promesas de uns paraiso de amor. vean
en- el Teatro America lila CON-
DEsITA DE MoNTE-CRISTO' el do
mingo 1S del corriente las primeras
jornadas. I'll lunes Sc exhiben Las dos
iiltimas. Son 20 parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
Nuevo remedio para el higado. Cura
tCdos los des6rdenes del higadO
Y del esf6mago.

El Remedio de Leonardo es Tin ruevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
doy estornago de todas las materias vene-
nosas hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propiancnte Ell Remedio de
Leonard para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa la persona estreHida. 81
SURE I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage o intestinos. tome inmediatamente
el Remedio de Leonardo. un agradable me-
dicamento que scgura inofensivanlente
fortalecera y permanentemente vigorIzara
su higado estomago Bifiosidad, dolores
de cabeza. estomago agTio, indigestion,
eructos, alicnto fetido estreiiimiento y
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tene I'd.
el higado y estomago descompuestos de-
mandan el uso immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
PARA Los zAPATERoS

Fabricas de chinelas, veIas de bOte.
etc., etc.
Tenemos gran existencia de las como
cidas hojas de campafia, que reaiizamos
precios increibles.- LA IBERIA, de
"A Catalan y Co.., San Juan 2.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-16
.El tIabajO de la ''Esta-
Cidn Experimental
de Rio PiedTaS
10 QUE DICE LA REvIsTA INTER.
NAcIoNAL DE AzUcAR DIP LON
DRES

De sThe International Sugar Jour-
nal de Londres, uno de los psriodicos
de mas reputation en- ell mundc cfenti-
ico, traducimos 10 que sigue pei Greer
10 de interes general para nuestros lee
torres
esDel informe del trabajo dc la Es-
taci6n Experimental Insular de Puerto
Rico, del cual publicamos parte en- otra
pagina de esta revista, Sc We ciaramen
te que los empleados de dicha escacion
estan hacienda un trabajo arduo, pc
sar de los cambios frecuentes en- ell per-
sonal t6cnico de la estaci6n. Mas cuan
do Sc considera Ell trabajo cientifico de
las diferentes divisiones, Sc nos ocurre
la duda de que quiza ell volumer de ira
baio sea demasiado, especialmsnte para
los jefes de division sobre cuyos hom-
bros descansa la mayor parte. FL pro-
grama de trabajo para el afio 1920-1921
nos confrma en- nuestra opinion. no
nos sorprenderia que algunos de dichcs
proyectos fuesen desechados por ser ma
terialmente impossible el concluirlos.
HEMos NoTADo QUE Ell CARAC-
TER GENERAL DEL TRABAJO EN-
DICHA ESTACIoN HA MEJORADO
r!oTABLEMENTE EN- LOS ULTIMos
DOS AMOS, aunque creemos cue no
Sc l1a prestado atenci6n suficiente los
problemas de cultivo, en- vista de la
importancia del control de plagas y en-
fermedades, y de la necesidad de un
aumento en- la production en- case de
una baja en- ell precio del aztltar. Qui-
"a Sc obtendrfan mejores resultados 81
hubiese menos proyectos en- e. progra-
ma anual, y 81 Sc hiciesen menos publ
caciones hasta obtener resultados mas
defnitivos. Comparando Ell trahajo he
cho por las diferentes divisiones de la
estaci6n, observamos que quiza Ell pro-
greso mayor ha sido hecho pos la divi
sion de patologfa vegeta1 y por Ell exper
to en- enfermedades de la cana, aunQue
la division de entomoLogia ccntinla
hacienda un trabajo excelente. La sec
ci6n de quimica parece haberss dedica
do POGO a la industrial azucarera, a
exception de un trabajo importante he
cho en- conexi6n con Ell matizado de la
cana, parece haberse dedicad, princi-
palmente analisis quimicos ca co-ope-
raci6n con las otras divisiones Quiza
sea debido que el cuerpo teci co de
la division de quimica no es sufciente,
pues creemos que en- un pals COMO Puer
to Rico seguramente que hay IN campo
immense de investigation en- Ia indus
tria azucarera desde Ell punto de vista
de la qufmica.' (Londres, roviernbre
de 1921.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
POINTS NU s. INCOME RETURNS
MADE PLAIN FOR THE TAXPAYER

within the taxable list. he is apt to
note the omission. if it occurs. and
drop note to the collector.
In every collectors office employees
are assigned to the task of reading
carefully the daily papers and noting
real estate and other transactions in
volving. payments. Record is kept of
all such transactions. The commits
sioner of internal revenue and his
assistants, whose duty it Is to see that
the revenue act is properly admins
tered, have authority to examine all
books, papers, and memoranda of
taxpayers. and to examine under oath
any persons having information in the
premises
Should a person whose duty it is
to file a return fail in his obligation.
he may expect. sooner or later, to
hear from the collector of Internal
revenue. Penalties provided for de-
linquency are severe. For failure to
make return on time-on or before
March Is. 1921-the penalty is a f1ne
Of not more than $1,000. An addition
Evening star., 1921-02-16

al assessment Of Is per cent Of the
amount due may be applied unless .
later return is filed and it is salts
factorily shown that the delinquency
was due to a reasonable cause. will
full refusal to make q return and
pay the tax on time 10 punishable by
fine of not more than $4,000 or one
years Imprisonment or both, together
with the cost of prosecution.
Where, by reason Of illness or ab-
sence, additional time is required for
fling an income tax return. the COL
lector of internal revenue may grant
an extension Of not to exceed thirty
days upon written application there
! for, made before the return is due.
on or before March Is. 1921.
If, before the end Of thirty-days'
extension. an acurate return can not
be filed, appeal for further extension
must be made to the commissioner Of
internal revenue. with a full recital
of the causes for the delay.
Payment of income taxes may be
made by cash, money order. or check.
Check or money order should be made
to Collector of Internal Revenue -
Payment by either of these methods
is urged by the bureau of internal
revenue as a convenience to the tax
payers and the avoidance of conges-
ton at collectors Offices during the
closing days Of the tax-paying period.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

How can the government deter
mine whether my income for the year
1920 is taxable?"
This question, should it arise in the
mind Of any person subject to the in
come tax. is easily answered. The
bureau of internal revenue has innum-
erable sources for checking up de-
linquents. The Information at
source" provision Of the revenue act,
which requires that reports be made
Of payments to others of $1,000 or
more during the taxable year, is only
one of the bureaus many avenues.
Each collector of internal revenue
is required to post in his Office for
public inspection Immediately follow
ing the close of the income-tax pay
ing period-March Is, 1921-a list of
persons in his district who have filed
income tax returns.
John Jones may have grudge
against his neighbor, Bill Smith.
Knowing that Bill Smiths income was
Evening star., 1921-02-16
VIII Elect Rabbin.te.

JERUSALEM. - Seventy-one rabbis
and thirty-fve representative laymen
will meet in conference February %,
by order of the Palestine administra-
tion, to elect a supreme rabbinate
a1d a Jewish court of appeals, which
will have legal jurisdiction. The con-
ference also will deliberate on the
question of adapting the Jewish legal
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Canadian Trade Discussed.

OTTAWA. - Canada's unfavorable
trade balance with the United States
was discussed in the Senate here by
Senators Sweaton w hite and John Web
ster. Each suggested that Canadian i'm
ports from the United States be re-
stricted and Canadian exports to that
country increased, with a view to
regularizing exchange.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Obregon's Bank Plan Blocked.

" D""A M"
MEXICO OCITY.-President Obregon
project for a new banking law which
would create eight banks for the is
suance of currency has been rejected
by the banking committee of the
chamber of deputies. When he learned
of this action. the president asked
congress not to consider the project
further, and asserted he intended to
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Opposes Porto Rico Change.

SAN JUAN, P. R.-The opinion that
Porto Rico was not prepared to
change her present political status
was expressed by Gov. Yager, when,
in his address to the tenth 1egisla-
ture of the island. just convened, he
referred to the recent campaign cor
Porto Riean independence. conducted
by the unionist party. Porto Rico
will not be ready to assume it's proper
permanent status until we have lifted
the great masses of our people out of
their present condition Of illiteracy,
disease and poverty" he said.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Canadians to Elect Governor.

MONTREAL. - The next governor
general of Canada will be selected by
the Canadian people themselves, ac-
cording to a semi official London cable
received here. AS the term of the
present incumbent, the Duke of Dew
onshire. expires this year. a choice
will have to be made shortly.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Nevada contains q mountsin Of salt,
pure, solid and transparent In the
early days. when the Mormons had to
rely solely on their own resources.
they used flakes from this mountain
for window panes instead Of glass.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Brain worker. Seek Positions.

VIENNA--A deputation represent
ing 138 classes OF intellectuals ag-
Gregating $4,000 persons has me-
morialized the repaL ations commits
sion to take steps to find employing 1T
abroad for the surplus Austrian pro-
fessional and brain workers.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Philippine Conference Planned.

MANILA, P. L--George H. Fairchild,
president of the Manila Merchants
Association and a sugar factor here,
has departed for Washington in re-
sponse to- an invitation from Con-
gressman Horace NJ Towner. chair
man of the committee on insrlar af-
fairs, to attend a conference on Phil.
tppine affairs.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
submit another bill providing for one
central bank Of emission.
Plan Labor PROGRAM Fight.

Plan Labor Program Fight.
MEXICO CITY. - Protests against
the program favored by the recent
congress of the Pan-American FEEDER.
alton of Labor in this city has been
planned by the Mexican proletariat
communist congress.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Italian Recon.truction Loan.

LONDON.-A loan of 100000, 900
lire in > per cent bonds was author
ICED in a decree issued by the Italian
government today, says a Rome dis
patch to the Central News. The pro-
ceeds of the loan will be devoted to
sections devastated in the war.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Bolshevik ENJOY in Italy Stirs
Mob to Attack on Socialists
Clash Ouer King Alfonso's Trip-Obregons Bank Plan
Blocked-Potash Sn'ugglers Caught-Jews to Elect
Rabbinate-Other World Neuvs in Brief.

code to modern times, and will par
ticularly concern itself with the status
of women,
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Seize Red Propaganda Gold.

LONDON.-The police of Naples
seized 100000 gold rubles aboard the
Italian steamer Ancona on its arrival
from Russia, says Central News
dispatch from Rome today. The dis
patch adds the money was intended
for bolshevik propaganda.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Clash Over Kings Trip.

MADRID.--Discuss of the sus-
gested South American trip of King
Alfonso resulted in a bitter clash in
the senate between Premier Dato
and Senator Juan \. Cavestany y
Gonzalez Nandin. Senator CaveStany,
in interpellating the premier. said
the kings voyage should not be post
poned, since there was an ardent
desire in South Ameica to salute the
Spanish sovereign. He asserted it's
postponement would adversely affect
Spanish influence in South America
Premier Dato declared such a project
as the kings voyage necessitated
long preparation.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Blythe Associated Press.

By-the AsS0c1ated Press.
ROME, February 15.-Disturbances
have broken out at Meters, in the
province of Potenza, southern Italy,
as a result of the arrival of NJ. Hoen-
ming, a Russian bolshevik ep,issary,
says a dispatch to the Giornale
d1talia. Citizens refused to- permit
his entry to the town, and an angry
crowd invaded the town hall, drove
out socialist members of the eouncli
and hoisted the national flag. F9naiiy
the mob set fire to the furniture and
PAPERS In the Office of the Labor Ex-
change.
Police were compelled to intervene
to protect lthe socialists from the
fury of the populace. it is decIareo.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

49,. =
Evening star., 1921-02-16

DUESSELDORF. Germany. - Nine
persons have been convicted or Snug
Cling potash across the Netherlands
frontier with the intention of ship
ping it to America. They have been
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and fined a total of 100000
marks 1t is said 100 carloads OF
the product were smuggled into Hoi-
land on false bills of ladinS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29
GRAVEL ROADS POPULAR

The construction of gravel roads AMI
especially ways and of salvag-
ing those already constructed so as
to tighten tax burdens in rural com
munities is one of the subjects fea-
tured for discussion at the twelfth
American Good Roads Congress and
thirteenth National Good Roads Show
to be held at the Coliseum in Chicago,
January II to 20, next, under the aus
pieces of the American Road Builders
Association.
1T is planned to give more attention
to this phase of road construction at
the coming congress-" said II. L. Bowl
by, Of the L. S. Buerau of Public
Roads, president of the American Road
Builders Association, for we realize
that the cost OF highways is of more
Importance to the farmer than any
other phase of the good roads move
ment. The extent TO which the farmer
is adopting motor transport and there
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

by becoming increasingly interested in.
highway improvement is indicated by
the fact that 1920 ensus reports show
that 139, 1863 motor trucks are now be-
ing used on 131, 551 American farms.
The corn belt states are the leading
purchasers of trucks but the demand
everywhere is becoming increasingly
heavy. There are now 2,146,512 pas
senger automobiles in use on 1879 64
farms. Over 80 per cent of all our
farmers now OWL cars and more than
2 per cent now use trucks. That the
good roads movement has had its share
in making rural life more attractive
is indicated by a gradual increase in
the number of farm owners and farm
tenants. OF the 6.44S,366 farms in
the United States, 3,925,095, or 60. 8
per cent, are now operated by their
owners; 6S,525, or IL per cent. by
hired managers, and 2,454, TAG, or
3S.1 per cent, by tenants. In 1910,
62.1 per cent of American farms were
operated by owners, 90 per cen by
managers and 81 per cen by tenants.
In 1890 the %tenantry comprised only
% per cent.
American farmers have invested
$4,000, 600 900 in gas-propelled vehicles.
Nearly $50, 200 tractors are being used
on the farms. Pennsylvania farmers
lead those of all other states in adopt
ing the motor truck. Eight thousand
sever hundred and sixty-one motor
trucks are now in use on Pennsylvan, a
farms. No other state has an equal
number. New York stands second with
1886 and Ohio third with $3.50. Penn
sylania farmers also own nearly 100 ,000
automobiles and 5000 tractors. There
are 202, 900 farms in Pennsylvania.
During 1919 forty-six states ex
pended $500, 600, 900 on their ruraI
highways and bridges. This includes
actual cash expenditures for sucf
items as labor, materials, supervision
and administration, amounting to 1888,
ASS ,931, and convict and statute labor
the value of which is estimated a
1892, 600, 900. The road and bridge ex
penditures for 1919 show an increase
of 33 1-3 per cent over those Of 1914
Nobody in the world ought to be
more interested in good roads than
the farmer. With him it should be
q business proposition. Good roads
mean to the farmer greater income
less cost Of operation, saving Of time
in marketing products and getting sup
plies, and independence, more or less
of weather conditions and railroad
transportation. The program for the
good roads congress in Chicago this
time will be Of greater interest tc
farmers, as will the exposition of road
building and highway transport ma
%chinery."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29
s@Esx ~
NO REST-NO A

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a lad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Brookings people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Pc
guided by their experience.
Mrs. G. o. Peterson. 203 Fourth St,
~Brookings, says: Il don't know what
| would have done without Doan's Kid
ney Pills for | was in a very bad con
dition with kidney complaint. / suf-
fered with my back so | could get no
relief day " night. | couldn't do my
homework and dizzy spells came over
me and Ihad TO catch hold of anything
in reach to keep from falling. My kid
neys acted ~irregularly. used Doan's
Kidney Pilds and they helped me Won
derfully. What relief it was to be
free from bachache and other signs Of
kidney complaint"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney re~medy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Peterson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.