davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The Judicial Nominees

Three justices of the Supreme
Court, one justice of the City Court
two judges Of the Court of General
Sessions and Surrogate are to be
voted for tomorrow in this county.
On some candidates there is biparty
fusion, on others not. Voters will
find more difficulty than usual in
making out a ticket which will give
proper weight to good service and
to sustaining the principle of keep
ing party politics off the bench.
For the Supreme Court both par
ties have renominated Justices Irv-
ing Lehman and Edward j. Nc
oeldrick. Justice Lehman has served
full term. Justice McGoldrick has
served two short terms by appoint
ment. Both these judges have made
admirable records. Robert Nee.
Marsh, appointed to this court by
Governor Miller, was not indorsed
Tor reelection by Mr.. Murphy, al
though he was as much entitled to
bipartisan support as Mr.. McGold-
rick was. The Republican judicial
convention renamed all three of the
sitting justices. The Democratic
went aheld and picked William Har-
man Black for the third place. Those
who believe in non-partisanship in
judicial contests and elections on
the basis Of fitness will vote fop
Messrs. Lehman, McGoldrick and
Marsh.
On the City Court seat there is no
fusion. John A. Bolles is the Repub-
lican nominee and John E. McGee-
han the Democratic. Mr.. Bolles was
appointed to the City Court bench
very recently, to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Ed
ward F. O'Dwyer. He had already
been nominated for the same office
by Republican judicial convention.
He is indorsed by the Citizens Union.
His opponent is a city magistrate,
appointed by Mayor Hylan. Vote
for Bolles.
The scandal of the Surrogate
nominations is familiar. John P.
Cohalan has been an excellent Sur
rogate, efficient, independent and i'm
partial. His independence offended
Murphy, who denied him a renomi-
nation. The Republican organiza-
ton SHOULD have renominated him
on his record. 1t failed to do SO, put
ting up Frank J. Coleman jr., city
magistrate, instead. This peculiar
exhibition was naturally associated
In the public mind with the biparti-
san support offered to Judge Morris
hoenig, the brother Of the president
of the Republican County Commit
tee. John P. O'Brien is the Demo-
cratic nominee. Mr.. Cohalan ought
to be reelected not alone because of
his faithful service but as a protest
against political bargaining in the
testowal of judgeships. Vote for
him. His name is last on the list of
Surrogate candidates.
Two judges Of the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions are to be chosen.
Morris Koenig, appointed by Gov
ernor Miller to that bench, is the
Republican Democratic nominee. The
circumstances attending his selee-
ton have angered many citizens.
But he has made a good judicial
record and is almost certain to be
elected. For the other seat Robert
S. Johnstone, a Democrat, also ap-
pointed to the court by Governor
Miller, is the Republican nominee,
and Cornelius r. Collins, another
Democrat, at present justice of
the Court Of Special Sessions, is the
Democratic nominee. Johnstone is
preferable to Collins.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The State on Trial
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Governor Miller is one Of the
ablest and most conscientious Gov
ernors New York State has ever had.
II he is not reelected it will be con-
elusive evidence Of the humiliating
fact. that people who think and who
care for the welfare Of the state are
in the minority.
His defeat would prove that efficient,
loyal service and fearless discharge of
duty count for nothing when opposed
by misrepresentation, distortion of
facts and evasion of the real issues.
We must not forget. that it is not
Governor Miller who is on trial but
the State Of New York. He has been
tried and proved the faithful servant
of all the people Of the state, instead
of the favored few He has not been
found wanting. IDA E. GEDNEY.
Brooklyn, Nov. 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
No Wet-Dry Issue
. the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Anywhere go in this city i
meet men who are going to vote for
one candidate because they think he
is "wet." and others for another candi-
date because they think he is sdry.n
And these men, seemingly intelligent
and thoughtful, fail Co see any real is-
sues, fail to see the things that are
vital to progress and life in this city.
They seem to have become convinced
that life and living depend on liquor.
SO far as the law is concerned, no
candidates can change it one iota, but
they can affect the real issues Of
economy or extravaganza or the is-
sue Of honesty or graft; yet SONS
voters would make these real live is-
sues subservient to whether man il
favorable toward liquor or not.
GEORGE T. WHITLEY.
Brooklyn, Nov. 4, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The State Issue

mere is one oyerShad0wlng issue
III the state campaign. 1t is this:
Mr.. Miller is the best Governor New
York has had in our time. He COM
pares in stature with Samuel J. Til
den. In a more inexact way he COM
rares with the Clintons. He is re-
organizer and rebuilder of a type
rarely encountered in politics.
He has served the state for two
years and is willing to serve it for
two years more. He has the will
and the capacity to do invaluable
service. The real issue before the
voters is whether they want to keep
him in the Governorship or replace
him with another who, whatever his
gifts, his experience and his popu-
larity, could not successfully con-
tinue the great work which Gov
ernor Miller has begun.
Give Mr.. Smith all the credit due
him for his showing in 1919 and
1920 as Governor. The fact remains
that his election now would divide
political responsibility at Albany,
array the Legislature against the
Executive and destroy the fruitful
concert which Governor Miller's
leadership has built up. Having the
Legislature with him, Mr.. Miller has
been able to enter upon the work Of
cverhauling> and undermining the
state government. He has cleared
cut the worst stretches of the old
Albany jungle.
Without legislative support Mr..
Smith could not put through any
competing reconstruction plans, such
as the consolidation amendments to
the constitution call for. His admin
istration, if it were again present
able, would also be sterile. During
his term as Governor he personally
favored consolidation and retrench-
ment. Yet the appropriations rose
under his administration to their
peak-$145, ,000,0 0,000-and the esti-
mates presented by the departments
The week he left office ran to over
$500, 100000.
Governor Miller halted the spend
ers. He siashed estimates and in
duced the Legislature to cut appro-
priations. He did what President
Harding has been doing with such
signal success in the Federal field.
lie has set up new standard in ad-
mlnistration, abolishing the salary
eater and giving bigger return in
government for each dollar of taxes.
Government was formerly a concern
IN which the officeholder had about
80 per cent interest and the tax
payer about 10 per cent interest.
Governor Miller is not satisfied with
tifty-fifty division. He intends to
make the voters interest major and
the office holders minor.
Here. is the main point for every
New Yorker. Does he want to ex
change a great Governor, with con-
structive genius and an ardent de-
sire to leave a remodeled state be-
hind him, for a Governor of lesser
caliber, who also would do his best if
he@followed his natural instincts but
who would be fatally handicapped by
mis- lack of contacts with the Legis-
lature and by his Tammany Hall as
sociations?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
For tuberculosis Patients

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Because of organized effort to
combat tuberculosis the number .,
cases is decreasing. To continue the
work there is great need Of warm
clothing for patients about to take the
open air cure.
Articles Tor men, women and chill.
dren will be gratefully appreciated by
the auxiliary to the tuberculosis
division OF Bellevue Hospital, and NAV
be sent to Miss Sara E. Shaw. ala
East Twenty-sixth Street, or will be
called for on request.
MRS. L. C. HAY,
Chairman Clinic Committee.
New York. Env r. 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
What Voters are THINKING

usually obscure ard not obtainable
under ordinary methods Of hearing evil
dence, and, second, an ability to dispose
OF such cases in the interest of the
child itself, as well as the general
public.
/ know no one in Westchester
County, man or woman, lawyer or lay
man, better qualified to do this than
Miss Taylor. C. NEAL BARNEY.
New York, Nov. A, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Experience That Counts
To the Editor Of The Tr,buna. s.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Senator Calder has had ex-
perience with national affairs and
should be reelected. DR.. Copeland
has had no national experience, only
local experience in his own profes-
sion, which will be of little or no use
in the great questions that will come
up before the United States Senate,
Pr. Copeland says he stands for this,
that and the other thing, but he has
never been tested.
A TRIBUNE READER.
New York, Nov 3, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The Teachers and Governo,
Miller

We have received the following
letter from correspondent which
bears testimony to an unjust cam
paign against Governor Miller
among the teachers of the city:
ITO the Editor of The Tribune.
"sir: Some public school teachers
are saying that if Governor Miller is
elected they will not get square
deal, They say that Governor Smith
obtained for them some improved
conditions, but that Governor Miller
lndid the geod work and made things
harder for chem. Can you give the
facts IN detail before Election Day !?
We don't want our good Governor to
lose votes through a misapprehen-
sion on the part Of excellent citizens
! do believe that conditions are hard
FOR the teachers and that their case
IN. the matter of pensions, etc,
should be the subject of intelligent
consideration, burt can any Deno-
uatic government, in iegislating for
NfE~ to1h Sieys esSdPe tHe ciuSch OF
Tammany so. far as to do justice? 3
M. G. S.
..New York, Nov. /, 1922"
The truth is unquestionable that
the school teachers of the city and
the schools of the city have greater
certainty of iust, liberal and far
seeing treatment fron Governor Nil
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Past Praying For

Nobody ever says "God save the
mark" in Germany. It's too late.
Copyright by James ]. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Practically Impossible

1t is said that the Fascist are ig-
norant Socialists, but if that were
the case how could they pronounce
their name?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Niemand zu Haus'

After reading the Kaiser's book.
it is still easier to understand why
he lost the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

MEanyR OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shs Associated Press n exclusively entitled 10
TIE Use for republication of ali news dispatches
credited TO Il or NOT otherwise credited fn this
paper aud also The local nsws of spontaneous origia
published herein.
All rshs Of republication Of all e,lssr matter
bersln Also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

uARAATX
ssu oas aUrcaass mereAaaeise advertised 10 THE
TRIBUNE vita abseiets sefeh-sor II tissatissac.
sios results In any csss TINE TRIBUNE suafsa.
tess to Say seas seasy back asca request. No red
sass. No suibAuas. We rsfuad promptly II ths
seysfsissr sass nat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

o~asa hs Ns~ Yesk nibuns smc.s a Nsw Ysss
esspSsassea. Psbasshsd eaiy. osdsa kesd. Pwsss-
sent: Eaisa Rosess Reid. eexesarr: r. e Mssfisld.
1sssnar-r. Address. Tribune Euildins. ls4 Nassau
sreess New Ycsx c1y. Teiaphons Bsekman soce
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
GUARANTY

Gntsfed AZ tho Postosscs at New ysk - Secon
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

New York, Nov. s, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Chairman Clinic Committee,
New York, Nev. g. 1929,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Coupon Dav-Subwnv Store

Women's Silk Vests, Sl.2''
Seconds.
Travelling Luggrge at l9c 'o
>395. Odds and ends.
3G-in. White Pajama Checks
at Zoe yd,, reg. rs: yd.
Pillows spcciolly price !"
75c. Covered with fancy ticking
Used Sewing Machines, OoS-
top style, all makes, So. SIn'en'
DomeStics, Wheeler d WlI'Tn
Sewing Machines, S2l. SIigh"F
used. Terms 81 weekly.
1000 dozen Dainty thin "h'te
Bread md Butter Plates -''
doz. Value 81 % if nrrfcc',,
$3.50 for $3.50 Costume 'er
veteen. 36-inch.
Heavy Cotton Dish To"els'
hemmcd ready to use, 15c "o|'
l6v27 inch. -,
Wool Crepes at Sl.2' !o'
NAVY blue and colors. =,
All-wool Oxford Coating. -
inches wide, SI50 yd.
36-in. fancy lin'ng Sateeh,i
good assortment of co!orS anu
patterns, 39c. yd. ,
Shcp-soiled and mussed h'a"
kets S2.95 to S7.95 pr. ,,f
Balm. Canton Flannel, nan
urice at 1Sc yd. s,o,.,
---G!mbels. Coupon Day, subway '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Clearance of Waists and
Sm0cks, the latter in pink most
ly, 25c.
Clearance Of Wool Slip-0n
Sweaters and Scarfs, , for 81.
Clearance Of Muslin Under
wear, 35c on 3 for 81.
Clearance Of Flannel!et and
Knit PetticOats. i5c.
Clearance Of House Dresses,
at 45c. NoileS and ginghams.
Clearance Of Gingham and
Muslin Aprons, at 25c.
1873 Mems Winter Suits, all
sizes, short lots, at $3.50. Val
ues up to $50.
l55 Women's Suits, Sl5.
TwecdS, velour, tricotine, navy,
black and brown. Tailored and
straight-linc models, some with
fur collars; all are silk lined. 16
to 20, SO to "A.
SO Black French Coney
Animal Scarfs, at Sc.
Womcn's Woolen finis h
Stockings with clocks, 5jc. Sec
ends.
Men, $ Woo!en Half Hose,
with clocks, 3Sc. Firsts.
Women's and Misses Bloom
ers, 25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Waists and
Overblouses
Women's MateIasse Coat waists,

Women's Matelasse COat-waists,
in navy, brown and black. Value
Ss.95-Coupon special at S5.95.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe Blouses and Overblouses.
Manufacturers samples and clear
ancc of our own stock. $3.50
were S5 to S7.95.
Women's Wool Jersey Over
blouses in navy, gray, brown, red.
black and Copen. At S2.25-were
$3.95.
Women's Tailored " aists =.
Royal" make. Madras, lincen and
lawn in various colored stripes
some all-whitc. Two-in-one col
lars, can be worn high or low.
Value $2-Coupon Special, 81.
-Cimbels. Coupon Day First floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Halloween
Candy Specials
For
Fridav

Dollar box Pirika assorted choco'
lates, one pound walnut stuffed dates
and one pound h'gh-grad" JORDAN
almonds. Value $40, c1 10
Tha three pounds for.... ~A'
One pound each of assorted choco
lattS, chocolate straws, hard n.lea
candies. peanut brittle. Value 81
$l.55. The four pounds for...,' ""
one pound each of cream aIlnoh"
and assorted chocolates. Value 60r
81. The two pounds for....'. wv
rrystallized Canton ginger, dell
ciuusly mellow. packed in half.pouhu
fancy tin boxes, SXc
~
-GimbelJ, Chestnut Street Anhei'
and Subway stcF''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Morning Dresses
Clearance of Morning
Dresses at S1.68

Gingham in checks, two-tonc
checks, small plaids, stripes, two
tone stripes; also a few percalcs,
Straight-linc, waist-line or long
line mo"el>. Sizes from l6 years
to 50 inch in the lot. Some arc
slight Seconds"
-GimbcIs. "Coupon Dny." First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Negligees and Sacques
at So to $16.5O

MuSsed or slightly shop-soled.
Some imports. Formerly priced
S4.95 to $3.50.
-H'mh"la "Ccuuon Day Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Philadelphia, Thursday, October 26, 1922

U. s. Naval Academy
at 2. Reserved seats at
Philadelphia-Penn Gym
$1.50. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Notions
Umbrellas
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas-at $1.75

Amer.caN tarfeta lcOttOnl, WIN
APE edge; silk cases. Crook hal
4,cS for Men: rings and leather
cords or side straps for Women.
- ~ ,nInn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Wonen's Neckwear
Bertha Coilars-at Csc

Bertha Coilars-at Csc
Nenisc lace combined with
tucked net. Sl.50 value.
Bertha Collars-at $1.15
Net embroidered in q beautiful
pattern. Attractive style. $l.5O
value.
Collar and Cuff Sets
at 35c
Linen with inserts and edge of
ti!et pattern lace, or hemstitched
edge. apiece round collars.
--Gimhcla. "Coupon Day." First Aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas-at $2.75

r.pr ta|etaS
H"n zap" edge.
.t..rs ;r raud3eS
-G,a1aIs. Coup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Wool Dress Goods
Muslin Underwear
Flannelette Nightgowns
at 7Sc

Flannelette Nlghtgowns
at 7Sc
Pink OF blue stripes. Yoke
style with turnover collar.
Muslin Underwear
Half Price at SOC to $2.95
NightgownS, Envelope Chemise,
Pctticoats, Step-ins. Lace and
embroidery trimmed styles, One
or two of a kind.
Cotton Petticoats-at 7Sc
Flowered patterns or plain black.
P.cateI and tailored tiouncCs.
Silk Jersey
Petticoats-at S2.S5
Black and coIors, with pretty
n.velty flouncc. $3.75 value.
Muslin Underwear-at 7Sc
Nightgowns, Envelope Chomise,
Pcrt;coutS, Step-ins. Trim n d
with lace or embroidcry. 81 and
Sl.2J values.
-Guabels, Coupon Dsv, s".oa4 aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Linens
Household and Fancy
Enthusiastically Priced

Lacc.trimmed and embroidered
pieces. Remnants Of all-linen Ia
Bile Damaoh and Dish Towelins
Som" ,UIhtly soiled
-G.mhcls, Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
House Furnishings

Oil Heaters at $4.S5
Regularly S6.75. Smokeless and
odorlrss, patent burners; 1-gallon
capacity,
Curtain Stretchers at $1.58
5Xl0 feet. Nickel plated on
brass pins-will not rust.
Imported Hollow-Ground
Razors at $1.5O
Regularly $2.75. Oil-tempcrcd
steel, shell handles.
Mexican Shopping
Baskets at 29c
Were SOC. Made Of polished
bamboo.
Parlor Corn Brooms at 48c
Four-scwcd: regularly 81.
Aluminium Fry Pans at 29c
Regularly SOC.
Government Pocket Knives
at 34c
Two blades--one a screw-drivcr,
the other knife. Cost about 7Jc.
Oval Aluminium Roast
Pans at $1.65
Self blasting. Will hold five
pounds.
Clothes Baskets at $1.25
We're $l.75.
$l.5O Oak Taborets at ST
--Gimbels, Coupon Day Fourth Aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

FOOTBALL-FRANKLTN FIELD.
plays Penn Saturday--gamc called
Gfmbels--Sl.50. Choral Society of
nasium, Saturday evening. Tickets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Fine quality; 2-skin choker style
crossing in front. SD value.
--Gimbels, Coupon Day" Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Infants Wear

Chambrays and ginghams in
yoke and waist styles. Some have
panties. g to 4-year sizes in the
lot. -Gimbels. Coupon Day." First floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
PUTNAM

Attention of the police department of this city was concentrated Monday on finding the car of John J. Gahan, which was stolen during the early hours of Sun day morning from the place where it had been left parked near the passenger sta tion of the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. railroad, while sons of MT. Gahan who had used it to rush from their home to the central fire station in answer to an alarm were out in the Woodstock avenue section of the city. .-,.-.........
 There are circumstances out of the or dinary connected with the theft Of the Gahan car It seems there is a pessi- bility that efstwhile residents of the city have made off with it. Reports were cur rent about the city Monday that the car | was seen standing between the New Ha- ven road passenger station and the West l eTn Union Telegraph company office, op- posite the station, at about 3 o'clock Sun day morning. It is also related that it afterwards was started down the steer incline leading toward the old state ar mory; that it took on gas at a filling sta 1 tion and later was driven off
 It seemed Monday as though there might be a chance of getting the car fol it's rigfrtful owner. Some things that the police were confident of on Monday may not appear in print at the present time but it seems quite clearly established that the car was taken away by people whc | are quite familiar with Putnam and whC knew exactly what they were doing ant what the chances of detection were wheI they made off with the missing car, wtnca is touring type of well known make
 When the school committee of the tow of Thompson meets this week one of thu
 important matters that it will conside, will be that of erecting a new schoo
 building at MechanicSville.
 In pressing for a building more suite,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Boston-wfil greatly benefit the mining industry in the interior in the opinion of MT. Sherman, who predicts cheaper fud for the mines
 The output of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the ay- craze of the past 10 or 12 years-some- thing over. 100000 cases" he states. It looked last year as though the salmon industry was facing early destructuction, but the run this year was in some casea greater than ever before"
 The relatively new herring curing in- dustry also has seen increased activity. Alaska last year shipped about I7o,00e barrels of mild-cured /herring, which was more than in any previous year. A ship ment of almost twice as much is expected to be this years total
 MT. Sherman says that at one seaport he saw vessel loading a vargo Of L. So0,000 feet of Alaska lumber for Aus tralIa- It was only part of 5.oo0, ,ooo feet order to that country. Other lum- Der shipments the past summer were ts London. to Chicago and to the Atiantis seaboard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

East Hartford.-Eyeryth is ready for the opening of the Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs' new building3on Main street. which win be one of the finest buildings in town when fully completed, and which coA s5o. .ee0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

for interest and sS4O.O34,5SO7s for the balance of the principal.
 Great Britain, with a debt of s4,000.- 900, 900. would pay $140,O0O,0OO with s120, 900 900 going for interest and s2o.- 900, 900 for principal, the first year. On the tenth payment SIS. .904 .536.32 would be for interest and $26,095, ,463.6s. On the thirtieth payment interest would to- tai S92 2.8es. .6s9.sS and principal would be s47,1S1, ,S1O.12. The final payment would be S116,745.1 .1SS.91 with s3,4O0.- 345.31 for interest and s113,344, ,s4S.6o for principal.
 France, with a debt of s3,0oo.o o0O. 900 would pay annually $105. .0J0. 900, the first year ssO, ,OOO. .o0o for interest and s15,oo0,ooo for principal Italy would pay annually s5s.5OO.OO0 on a debt oi S1, FOG, 900 ,0o0 with $51,00O, 900 for in- terest and $S.5o0.OOo for principal. Bel giufn's debt of S350,000.000 would re- quire an annual payment of S12,25o ,00C of which S10,5Oo,oeo would be for in. terest and s1.75o.00e for principal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ALL HIS LIFE
 HE SUFFERED
Until 'fFruit-a-tiVes" Brought
 Perfect Health

49 ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE. was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember. As a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side. I chanced to read about "Fruit-a- tives" in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then, I have been free of Headach. s, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of "Fruit- a-tives" Fruit Laxo Tablets) feel I have derived the greatest beneft".
 OTIS M. BRYANT. 5oc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from mFRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG NY.