davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09
NOTICE

OF the payment OF the following
Special Assessment Bonds of the
City Of Ottawa. La Sale County,
Illinois
Notice is hereby given that on the
tenth l0thl day of February, \. u.
1922. the following bonds issued in
payment for the improvement here
inafter specified. will be paid by me
al the First National Bank Of Ottawa,
Illinois, n said City OF Ottawa.
Warrant No e362
Bond No clio, due March !, 1923,
for $4,000. issued against install
ment No. 49, Warrant No. 1852.
Warrant No, $3.50.
Bond No. A-9l, due July |, 1922
for 100000, issued against install
ment No Q, Warrant No. $3.50.
Bond No. A-l44, due July l. 1922
for 100000. issued against install
ment no 0, Warrant No. $3.50
Bond No Alas, due July i, 1922.
for 100000. issued against install
ment No. 8, Warrant No. $3.50
Bond No. B121, due july /, 1922,
for $4,000, issued against install
ment No 80, Warrant No $3.50
Bond No B.122, due July /, 1922,
for $4,000, issued against install
ment No. 8, Warrant No $3.50
Bond No B-l32, due July /, 1922,
for $4,000, issued against install
ment No. 8, Warrant No $3.50.
Bond No. A-34, due March / 1923.
for 100000, issued against install
ment No. 10, Warrant No. 1880
Bond No A-46, due March l. 1923,
for 100000, issued against install
ment No. 10, Warrant No $3.50
Bond No. AT due July /, 1928,
for 100000, issued against install
ment No 10, Warrant No $3.50
Bond No AGO, due July /. 1923,
for 100000, issued against install
ment No TO, Warrant No $3.50
Warrant Mo, 9434.
Bond No A.l75. due July I, 1923,
for 100000. issued against install
ment No. Q. Warrant No 9434
Bond No A-1S7 due July l, 1923, /
for 100000, issued against install
ment No. 8, Warrant No 9434
Fond No A-lSS, due July l 1923 /
for 100000. issued against install /
ment No Q. Warrant No 9+34
Bond No ABB. due July /, 1923, /
for 100000 issued against install .
ment No 8, Warrant No 9a34 /
Bond No A-23t, due July /, 1923 /
for 100000 issued against install. /
ment No g. Warrant No. 9434
Bond No ABS. due July /, 1928 /
for 100000. issued against install /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

Moro than loo men attended The
stag at the Ottawa Boat club on SAT
urday night The attendance WAS one
ct the largest 60 ever turn out TO e
mems informal social evening AZ tn
club The bowling alleys were full OF
players during the entire evening
The billiard hall Vac ,E use, the care
rooms were comfortably filled and "a
group was assembled in the lounge.
Al late hour a delicious supper was
served The amusement commite
Of the club acted as hosts durlnE
che evening. The Saturday night par
ties for the men OF the club are TO be
permanent fixtures of club lite In ih"
future of the organization.
:. = =
The members of the Young Wom
ans Missionary guild Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church viii hold "a
supper aud meeting tonight at the
church. Following the supper a mis-
si0nary study viii be conducted Miss
Leslie Tomlmson will act as host
ess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09


asserted iudt ms '"''s"h'''"" "'H
failed 10 show that there were any
,,o,,a, IN tho accident
-. -. ..,,,,,-,, ,.,ta,,,r. r,.
'eS'''' '"' W. NV 800
porters were told men VINO were al
the scene a short time following the
tragedy that two women were mem.
beers of the party and that one, espe.
cially. was near lysteria when She
reached the main section Of the city.
Hcr name was mentioned frequently
but that of the second appeared more
carefully guarded. Another repor.
had il that when Browns body was
taken from the water "a woman's hat
was removed from the river at the
same time.
Escape Termed Miracle.
How the other occupants OF the ma.
chine escaped with their lives is re-
garded as miraculous Ryan, Denim
ger and Haenchek, who were removed
10 st. Margarets hospital suffering
from the chill and exposure We're UNI
able to shed any light on their escape
as they talked OF the case yesterday
afternoon.
1T all happened like that" said one,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

and every OF SAID bonds are hereby
notified to present the same to me for
payment ON or before the said tenth
aOthl day OF February, \, y, 1922,
and that no further interest shall ac-
crue on said bonds on or after said
last named day
Dated at the city Of Ottawa, this
9Th day Of January A. u. 1922,
EDWIN ] CASSIDY,
City Treasurer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

lnr S5on 0o i.sr,J ,a.,fI.f natal. |
mont No q ANarr,nl a. aIi
~, :. ,..,
V ',r ~, .sno a oo ''', "U' '.. ~, -
man, ' ~. , n... nta. '''"'
"',". '>o, " warrant 'N' ''
Hooa No Rl,N. due jH.E T. l'-5
for >ohooo, issued ae.Ht. .nslal
ment No p Na'r1al NJ. E|"'
Bond No Bl7e, due 1us e. 1923 |
for $5uouo, issued a.awa install |
Weut NO -. Warrant No 9t34
Bond No p..- dino Dial. T. 1929
fer $lO0o0. issupd .g..a.I install
mont No. Q. Warrant Na plal
p.o3 \, 81, 49,. ,,..o a 700,
INV s,oonna 80. ,".t..r fr.,gI
,,',t Nv In 49,, 80" ~. Dsgt
", '''' ~, vs.. '.'' ,..
hoA! NO. A'", 0a' '".'" ~' W.,
Tor Ntoo0'oo, issued 'E"'.-, '"s'''
Me"l NO. w. Warrant NJ. ''''.
Bond No, A'S9 due March = ls2l
for 100000, issued Nsuas. hatal. |
wgnt No, 10 Warrant 80 '4"t
. Bond No. A9n. due MARCH ", I92l
for 100000, issued uga.".i lhstaI.
/ mont No 10, Warrant 3d. 't#i
Warrant Nc, 9I34 Additional
/ Bond No. D,7l, daH lu.E D. l'-5
/ for Sluoro. issued against lnrtU
/ wput No S, Nawau. N'. ''ah
! additional
Bond 40. ne, due j#.# l. 1873.
for $500 ISSUED aa.uHl heial.
/ wgnt No S. Warrant no. 9lai
/ Additional
Bond 30 u-I2, dine JU.E T. 1924,
for $1,000 issued against install
mant Nu .. Warrant No. 't'|
! Additional
Warrant No gtIt.
Bond No Cl7 du, M.r.h .. l5--.
feg 10000 issued aEaost install
maut so s, Warrant N1. 9i1o
Warrant Ne. 962o.
Bond No D3l- due March ]. 1928.
for $4,000, issued "ainst Install
mnnf 40 in Warrant SO 5000.
Bond No D.2lG. due N.rn l. la-H.
| for $4,000, issued against install
| meN' 80 lo Warrant No Ao-'
| Bond No A262 one N.rh !. 1926.
| for 100000 issued against tn.t-.
| maut 40 a. Warrant SO. s1-'
| Bond No. A.ZGS. due March /. 1896
for SluoNaH issued against install
merit No D.. Ngrraul $40. 4h-o
bond No A-g59, due March I. 1926.
for 100000 issued against install
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

Some reports of the tragedy coming
from sources regarded as authentic
said that there were two women in
the machine at the time Of the acct
dent. One of these was mentioned
as a married woman and a second as
single. Both we're said to be resi-
dents of Granville.
Later in the day Coroner Malm, Of
Princeton, who conducted the inquest,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

has the leading role, and Elizabeth
North, one of the most charming
young women in the Greenwich VII
lagc Follies--another famous congress
of feminine pulchritude.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
NEST0RY. We'll TOLD, WITHhOVEL
STAGE SETTING AT GRAND THIS WEEK

full team work that puts the Harrison
Players over so big. Adelaide Irving
is simply charming in the part of the
young lady of the story, who has
come to the point OF having to decide
between two suitors. Vern Douglas as
the poor. hard working man gives the
part Just the proper interpretation
and Audley l.. Anderson looks and acts
just as though he had about ten mil
lion dollars and cared little about
anyone else. except of course the
girl" Frank c. Sherburne plays the
part of Good Advice" with an earn
estness and sincerity thae commands
admiration. while Pearl Nichols and
Billy Topp as Mrs. and Mr.. Mike Nor
an make the audience laugh loud and
hearty nearly every time they enter
Ruby Rumley plays the part of the
younger sister with lightness and ease
and Frederick Boon rounds out the
performance as butler to the rich
man.
which One Shall I Marry" has
charm. cleycrncss. humor and reality
1t is not loaded with feminlstic
sneers at things sound. sane and
wholesome in the marriage situation
but rather tcnds to bring out strong.
logical lesson. and in all is produc-
tion that should bring capacity
patronage to The Grand this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Acted Strange

Mystery shrouds the actions of a
man giving the name OF st. Clair. who
entered the Morris Penter cigar store
shortly after noon. Tuesday and asked
for a 35 cent package of cigarets.
When he was furnished the wrapped
weeds he informed the clerk that he
would be back later to pay for them
and further informed her that he
was staying at one o. the leading
hotels.
A, person followed St Clair who
went directly to tho White and Davis
store. He ordered a pair OF pajamas
and had them wrapped and was
ready 20 leave with them. when he
saw the necessity OF paying for them.
He told the clerk that he had left
his roll at his hotel and would be
back later to pay for them. He left
the package. but at closing time had
not called for 1t.
Investigation showed that there was
no such person mt the hotel he gave
MS his address. Snd the cigar clerk
is still waiting for the price of the
cigarets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Clyne Theater Tonight

At tho Clyne theatre this evening
and Thursday night. Hobart Bosworth
will be seen in the uper-production
The Brute Master" Mr.. Bosworth
portrays man who, powerful physi-
cally, rules all with whom he comes
in contact through sheer force Of
brute strength When Madeline Grey
wintering with friends at a tropical
resort. receiving an urgent call from
her people in the States to return
is compelled to take pas
sage on the schooner which he owns
he thinks to win her by tho same
crude methods. An interesting chain
OF circumstances showing his complete
regeneration lead from this point to
tho climax. which ends highly sat
isfactory and unusual one. Critics de-
clare the virile Mr.. Bosworth has new
cr had role better suited to his
strong and pleasing personality He
brings all the wealth of his long ex-
perience to the delination of the giant
figure who, while fierce and rugged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWEL s

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated. or IL your child
is listless. cross. 6everish. full OF cold
or has collie. teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroly
1t works all the constipat tion poison.
sour bile and waste from tho tender,
little bowels and gives you well.
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say .'California" or you may
get an imitation zig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
(By ]. DOWNS }


The Harrison Players have been
with us for some time, to be exact,
zen weeks believe. and in that period
hey have presented ten quite differ
.nt plays All OF them have been
rood and the continually increasing
audiences In the theatre have been a
most pyaitive indication OF the plays
and plryers. Ralph Thomas Ket-
serinEs play which One Shall 1
Marry7' IL. the offering this week and
while difference in tastes may prevent
some from agreeing with me. 1t is
my opinion this Is tho strongest and
most interesting play they have pre-
sentd Opening with very pretty
proogue. followed by ton scenes.
'hFe is unfolded n very true. realis-
~ yet highly entertaining story.
mere is very strong heart inter-
st. equally strong scheming to ac-
tomplish by. intrigue. a liberal sprink-
ing of comedy. which acts like grease
,n the wheel OF tho vehicle, and tho
electrical effects and scenic setting
ire especially noteworthy. We recog-
nize through this play in Mr.. Harri-
son. the producer, n mastcr-hand In
stage production. OF the Players it
seems to me every one in the cast is
deserving compliment. II IL was a
ootball game, we'd say It's wonder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SMALL BOYS Civ:
POLICE A CHASE

Three Pueblo boys. whose names
are withheld because OF their ages,
Is, ~ and 10. placing them in the
juvenile clnss, but whose homes are
centrally located in the north side
residence district. have made them
selves quite notorious in Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver since last
Friday
on that date they robbed the Maine
hotel, according to tho allegations
placed against them. OF something Ike
Ss in money; that was between and
2:3o o'clock in tho morninS.
Next day they were arrested in Colo
RADIO Springs and placed in the detcn-
tion section of the city Jail. To make
sure they did not escape from the
place, the officers took from them
their coats and shoes.
Probation officer J. ID. King and
tho sherlffs office were notified and
Monday Sheriff Thomas and Under
Springs 20 bring the boys back home
and place them under the jurisdIc-
tion OF the juvenile court. No sooner
had the officers started for the
Springs than telephone message
from the police there reached the
sheriffs office here that the boys had
escaped shocless and hatless. Thomas
and Kenyon of course did not learn
this until they arrived at Colorado
Springs A vigorous search failed to
locate the trio OF boys. and So the
Pueblo officers came home without
.hc game.
Yesterday they were notified by the
Denver police that they had captured
the boys and have them locked up.
Thomas and Kenyon will go TO Denver
today to bring them back
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
THE PUEBLO CH1EFTA1N
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For Pueblo and vicinity (radius "
miles. Snow tonight, fair Wednesday
colder tonight.
For Colorado: Snow tonight and
Wednesday; colder southeast portion
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The atmospheric conditions have
changed rapidly during the last "a
hours, the area of high pressure cen
trail over the middle Plateau region has
given away to troughiike depression
extending from the north Pacific states
to the west Gulf Coast thruo't this
area conditions are unsettled causing
a change in the temperature of II TO
20 degrees or more. rain or snow over
tho far northwest and in northern CAL
ifornia. The pressure is high over the
western Canadian provinces over the
Great Lakes to the middle Atlantic
coast. it is accompanied by colder
weather and snow in the northern
Plains states the lower lake region and
the St. Lawrence Valley. cloudy ana
threatening in the central valleys ana
rain from Tennessee to the south At
Iantic coast states.
For Pueblo and vicinity conditions
arc somewhat unsettled with snow and
colder tonight; wednesday fair.
II. Il. Dick,
For "a hours ended at 6 p. m Jan.
Tempera ture:
6 "a m. 12 M. p m,
Dry bulb IS rs
Wet bulb ~ 20 %
Rel. Hum. 66 "a %
Dir Of Wind SW j..
Vel. of Wind
State of Weather-Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date %
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 80 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
10 degrees.
Highest temperature n degrees at
$3.50 a. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month SO years, I3 degrees.
Lowest temperature % degrees al
400 \. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles Sc at
4 :3o a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year o.20 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1s.
Time of sunrise 1:l3 a. m. Time or
sunset 5:o4 p. m.
II. r, DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
TO PROBE STATE
INCOME TAX LAW

The investiga tion of the state income
tax law which has been proposed,
Will he conducted by a committee APP
pointed for that purpose and to pre-
sent "A detail report to the Commerce
club.
1t was proposed at the Tuesday
meeting OF the Commerce club to
choose experts to look into raw ma
terials OF Pueblo. and determine the
best manner in which to use them In
producing finished products. An APP
pointed committee will receive sueges-
tons from Pueblo citizens regarding
the raw materials to be found here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Weather Condition. In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports of several cities In
Colorado and ad3olL:ng states durins
the "a hours ending 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
3 Building Permits
Issued Tuesday

Three permits were issued ycster-
day by Assistant Building Inspector
II. ]. Roberts.
p. A. Sturtevant received a permit
to erect n one story frame residence
in tho 1900 block on East Seventh
street at n cost of $2,500. l.. Leib-
hardt will spend $500 in rcmodeling
his store on TIE northeast corner of
Fifth and Main streets. and J. w.
Swearingen will build n frame stucco
garage at his residence. 1900 East
Sixth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Install Officers

\ gala affair was conducted by the
American Legion Tuesday night when
the officers were installed at n BAN
quot and dance at the San Isabel cafe
teria Music for the occasion was fur
n,sh.d by the ncwly organized Ameri-
can Legion orchestra.
Officers installed: John Barnard.
commander: @. Guttormsor. senior
vice commander: G. l.. Druvs. Junior
vice commander; John Rogers, G. II.
Nipps and J. Erhar-. ccior bearers
Harry Nanvlc Harry Caldwell. Philip
Eaplnn and j. Master. trustees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

still had depths of tender feeling
which only the girl whom he loved
was able to discover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Critcher Theater Tonight

Constance Binney will be seen at
tho Critcher theatre this evening in
Room and Board"
The story concerns the fortunes Of
an Irish noblewoman. Lady Noreen OF
Kildoran, whose father, genial
spendthrift, had always followed de-
liberate policy of putting off the debts
and worries of today until some vague
tomorrow. Tho castle is growing
shabby and the estate has gone to
seed: few servants remain and mort
cages threaten to take the little that
is left. But SO long as he has his
fox hunting and his toddy, the Earl is
content.
The Earl is killed in the hunting
field, and tho rest of the story deals
with Lady Noreen's gallant fight with
debts and worry. her leasing of her
ancestral castle to a wealthy Ameri-
can. and her own pretense that she
is one of the castle servants left in
charge by the absent Lady Noreen.
Chieftain want ads. bring resulfs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
BILLIE DOVE and ELIZABETH NuR1H
In AT THE SrAdl DOOR 'AsE.c HUuM

Two OF the most famous young
beauties who adorn the New York
musical comedy stage appear In will
lam Christy Cabanne's unusual pic
ture drama of theatre life. 'At the
Stage Door" starting tomorrow at the
Palm. They arc Billie Dove. famous
beauty of the Ziegfeld Follies. who
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
New Bailiff

John Peterson. for MANY years a
patrolman on the local force Wa.
made bailiff OF the police court yes-
tcrday morning. replacing Detective
Lou Walton. who has served in this
carNcity In the past.
The increased work of the recently
organized detective department made
IL imperative to have Detective Wal
ton give his entire time to his work.
and he will he able to take up his
work under Chief OF Detectives Grady
at much earlier limo than has been
the custom in tho past.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Mabel Normand's return to the
Mack Sennett ranks attracts world
wide notices. Because, 1t is the re-
union OF three factors. Mack Sennett.
+. Richard Jones and Mabel Nor
mand. AS n result Molly o" Is tho
big attraction opening at the Palm
Theatre for an extended engagement
starting Sunday The Same three peo-
pie made Mickey" which was shown
in more theatres to more people than
any production up to tho present
tune. Molly O" is heralded as great
er than Mickey" Come and see it
and tell us If it is.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

lar garden flowers for the benefit OF
rich and poor alike. They make the
foundation of all children's ward
robes.
Two pretty dresses, as pictured here
reflect the ideas Cf expert designers
for children, and can hardly be inn
proved upon. The dress at the left,
for girl from eight to fifteen, is
made of cross-bar gingham showing
bright color against white ground.
White Organdie makes the collar, cuffs
and trimming, and is hemstitched at
the edges with colored thread, which
may either match the crOssbar or be
In black. The skirt and bodice are
cut on the straight of the goods, the
patch pockets, girdle and front panel
on the bias Folded Organdie makes
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
VIOLET

THE origin of the fragrant and
L poetic name of Violet Is shrOuded
In mystery. The name Violante ap-
peared in the south of France and
north of Spain and Italy early In his
tory, but there was no clue to Its
origin and apparently, like Topsy, lit
Just grew" Etymologlsts with a fanci-
full turn of mind have identified 1t
with the lovely golden viole! which
was the prize Of troubadours of old
In the courts of love; other authOri-
ties believe that 1t may have been a
form of some old Latin name such MS
Valentine. The Latin name for the
little purple flower that lifts its modest
head in the spring Is viola"
violante was popular as feminine
name in Spain, but France changed
her to YOlande or Yolette An old
English form was Joletta. Scotland
however. reached out and appropriated
the name, changing 1t to Violet. 1t Is
thought that this latest version came
through q connection of the Archers
of the Royal Guard, or perhaps
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

A young man who practiced medicine
IN Pennsylvania became famous and
was called In consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue.
cess In the treatment of disease. This
was DIR. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medl-
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y, put up what he called
his "Favorite Prescription" and placed
1t with the druggists in every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription has
long been recognized as tonic for dis
eases peculiar to womankind. After suf-
fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak
and dragged-down by weaknesses of
her sex-a woman Is quickly restored
to health by It's use. Thousands of
women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription has entirely eradicated
their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dssov-
cry of DR.. Plerce's, called An-uric (for
kidneys and backache), has been sue
'cessfully used by many thousands who
write DR.. Pierce of the benefits re-
ceived-that their backache, rheuma-
tism, and other symptoms of uric acid
deposits In joints or muscles have been
completely conquered by its use.
Send 1Oc to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies,
or write for free medical advice.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

through Queen Mary's friend, Violet
Forbes. Certainly, the name spread
in popularity in England and Scot
land, where Violets were almost as
numerous as the Marys Of the Catholic
communities of today.
Perhaps the most famous Violet Of
history was LaVioletta, the young
dancer, so called by Maria Theresa,
who become the wife of David Gar
rick, the brilliant English tragedian.
Viola was the form preserved by Italy
and it still reigns in undisputed popu-
larity there. 1t gradually penetrated
England and was elevated to favor
itism through Shakspere's lovely
heroine of "A Winters Tale"
ViOlet's flower Is Of course her
fragrant and modest namesake. the
violet. 1t signifies modesty. Her
tnlismanic gem is the bloOdstone.
which promises her bodily health,
guards her from deception and dis
tressing news, and preserves her
faculties. If the stone Is given to her
by a lover, 1t will insure lasting and
sincere devotion. Thursday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that il has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this aper.-Advertisement