davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ROOSEVELT GAM IS
 RAPIDLY FILLING

PHOENIX. March 19.-A second gain was made by the Roosevelt resryoir yesterday when feet of water flowed into the lake as a result of the storm. so that the reservoir now holds 10000 acre feet more than il did at this date a year ago. More than 75.000 acre feet of water was accumulated in the lake during a 4s-hour period ending at $ o'clock yesterday morning. No great gain is expected to be made today, however. as a period of cold weather has followed the rain storm and re- tarded the melting of the snow on the watersheds.
 Although it is too early in the sea son to make definite predictions. of ficials at the Salt River Valley Wat CT Users Association yesterday were hopeful that the reservoir would be filled this year. It is a definite surety, however. that there will be plenty of water to meet all irrigation in the valley this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
MUST STOP AT CROSSINGS

According to an order issued by the commission all commer- cial auto busses, stages and trucks operating on the highways in the state will hereafter be required to come to a complete stop before cross ing railroad tracks. The order. simi- lar to those issued by California and Nevada, provides that motor vehicles subject to the orders of the commits sion, shall come to a full stop not less than 50 feet from a railroad
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona. March II. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert S. Rose. of Kelton. Arizona, who, or october 2, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. o4915s. for Sw 1-4 SEE l.; Sec. 30. W 1-2 NE 1-., SEE If NE I-4. Section 31. Township 19-S. Range 2s F., G. (, $ R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commuta- ton Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before T C. Elm mons, '. s. Commissioner. at Court land, Arizona. on the 18th day Of April. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard ". Nichols. Leslie Mat tingly, of Courtland. Arizona. Thos P. McGinnis, of Kelton. Arizona, R B. Grantham, of Webb, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TowLEs. Register.
 First pub. March 1s. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
.S1,31j,2160 06

Under the present law and with the limited space in this office the ex- hibits necessary to bring suit for de linquent taxes for 1919 and 1920 taxes can be made this year if sufficient budget is allowed the treasurer; oth- erwise this cannot be done.
 You will note that for 1915, 1s. r., IS. being the years we have worked upon, very substantial collections have been made
 With the present system now in force I can advise each year the ex- act amount of delinquent taxes, pen alties. interest. etc. collected and de linquent Under the late system this could not be done
 You will please be further advised that the rolls for 1911 to 1921 inclu- sive have been balanced; that every item has been checked and from the tax collectors cash book to the tax rolls and that no possibility can ex- ist of any irregularity in the office. The cost Of the rolls and checking the tax collections was about $500. which I consider very reasonable. We checked the tax collections of about q. GOO 900.
 Respectfully submitted, GUY C. WEIGH, Treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

nine to three for conviction on each. ay.ordu- to one of the jurors Two oi ;he women members go, i for convic- ,.oa. tho third fa~ acqui'tll. ;his jur- or said
 Some members Q: the jury said the division was cn the question Of guilt or innocence They did not reach the question Q: degree ol guilt Other members were uncommunicative one throwing a newspaper reporter 1sidc who had asked for q statement. track CT tracks al grade Violation of the orders may subject the owner of such vehicle to suspension or re- vocation of his license.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
COWBOYS COMPETE AT
 wckENeURG's RopEo

WICKENBURG. Ariz.. Mar. 1S.-A hundred or more well known Arizona cowboy showmen and cowboy sports men competed or participated today at the opening here of Wickenburg's third annual two-day rodeo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
SUBMITS SCHEDULE
 DELINQUENT TAXES.

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch to- day submitted to the board Of super yisors schedule oi delinquent and unpaid taxes up 10 January. 1922. for the wears 1911 to 1921 inclusive. which makes interesting reading 10 Cochise county taxpayers The let ter. which shows totals collected, an paid ard drawn deductions. follows. in detail
 Honorable Board of Supervisors.
 Gentlemen:
 Below is schedule of all delinquent and unpaid taxes 10 date of January I. 1922. for years 1911 to 1921 inclu- sive. You will note that the amount delinquent for the years 1911 10 1915 is only s2l.52l0G. while for the years 1916 to 1920 the amount is sl27.2s7.- SG. and of this amount the year 1920 is over half of the delinquent taxes for the five years 1919 is more than 25 per cent. therefore, 1919 and 1920 show more than 75 per cent Of the amount delinquent for the past five years:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Wanted-Men or women to take or. ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery. for men, women and children; e,imi- mates darning; 5000 a werk, full time, s1.00 an -Four spare rime; expe- rience Unnecessary. International Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
 adv-10wks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Yuma-Thousands of acres in val lev being prepared for crops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Yuma-Carload of dairy stock a1- rives for valley farmers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
VermOnters Can Make
Big Money In Furs
CONTINUED from Page u


whose skins are CT commercial
value have not taken on their win
te" coats and, therefore, their
skins are not vet prime.
The skins demand the highest
prices when the animals have
crown their thick coats of under
fur to keep out the cold, The long
bar which protects it becoming at
the same thing long and gloss. As
an inducement to trappers TO wait
until the fur is prime before be
ginning the annual harvest of pei
try. buyers offer especially high
p ,ces for extra good skins, point
ing out that catching the animals
too early is useless slaughter and
q waste Of a valuable commodity.
A pelt taken when the summer
coat is still manifest brings only
10 to 25 per cent Of what it would
when the first freeze-ups Of late
autumn give lustre TO the fur.
Skunks, offers, raccoons, foxes,
fishers and Martens are now law
ful game. There is no open season
in the fall on mink and muskrats
These animals being protected
until spring.
The fur taken annually from
wild animals in Vermont is valued
az more than 100000 in addition
to what is produced by an occa-
SIGNAL fur farm" DeaeTs state
that the prices Of raw skins viii
make them well worth going after
thi4 fall.
Every person who sets traps
must possess a hunters license.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
More Tourists
Lose Licenses

Secretary Of State II. A. Black
issues a long list Of motorists
whose licenses have been suspend
ed for one reason and another.
Earl Kneeland, st. Johnsbury
convicted in Caledonia municipal
court of careless and negligent
driving, suspended for 30 days.
George L. Flynn, Concord,
alleged guilty of careless and neg
ligent driving in st. Johnsbury
Oct. 10, suspended indefinitely.
Edward N. Mills, Newport, al
legged guilty in Albany October II
of operating whlie under the in
fuence of Intoxicating liquor,
suspended indefinitely; James J.
Long, Irasburg, alleged guilty in
Albany September % of operating
while under the influence. of in
toxicating liquor suspended indie
finitely.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
PRODUCERS
HOLD ANNUAL.
MILK MEETING:
Delegates Elected for
County Meeting
November q

The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury branch Of the New
England Milk Producers associa-
ton was held at Pythian hall Sat
urday evening. At a brief business
meeting the report OF Fred John
son. the treasurer, showed that the
local has a total cash balance to
its credit amounting to $1,000.
A committee on nominations
consisting Of Messrs. Bedor, Nc
Clta and Chase reported list Of
officers for next year, and the list
was unanimously elected, The off
GERS are:
President, f. H. Hallett; secre-
tary- treasurer, Fred Johnson; aud
itor, A. f. Lawrence; delegate to
county meeting, L. H. Hallett, A.
f. Lawrence, Charles Bowman,
! Charles Hodedon, S. L. Grant.
County Agent NJ. V. Barnes in
terested those present by the pre-
sent4tion Of the one-reel moving
picture, "Making his uncle work, p"
which Emphasized the importance
of the use of formaldyhyde on
seed crops to prevent smut and
blight. ...r
Il. p. Davis of the Boston Office
Of the N. +. VI. =. A. was present
and discussed at considerable
length the milk situation as it de-
velops from the city end and show
ed by facts and diagrams the
causes of increase or depression in
the price of dairy products from
time to time Competition, in Mr.
Davis idea, is not to the advan-
tage of the milk producer, for
when a new group of milk produc-
ers set out to sell into a field
where other groups are already
well established, in order to sue
coed must cut the price. The only
way such action can return IN
adequate return to the farmers is
by esta blishing the reputation Of Il
superior product or by better de-
! livery service or both. MI. Davis
thinks a pooling OF the milk deal
ers' interests would greatly inn
prove the situation, and give the
coordination an opportunity to de-
vote more time and energy to de-
velopment Of quality and service,
in the way greatly improvement
the situation for the ultimate CON
suming public
". Arthur Simpson Of Lyndon
vile, secretary o. the county or
ganization, was present and urged
the thorough support Of the or
ganiZation by every farmer engag-
ed in the production Of milk. He
announced that the annual meet
ing OF the county organization
would be held in St Johnsbuly,
November 27, and urged all pres
ent to be sure to attend. He Is to
attend the big milk producers con-
vention in Springfield, Mass, this
week and will be prepared at the
st. Johnsbury meeting to give
full report of the important action
of that big meeting.
Saturdays meeting closed with
an oyster supper, always popular
on such occasions, and the success
ful way in which bi-Valves and
milk-producers mixed showed
what real cooperation will do in
terms OF something good to eat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
McIndOe Falls

Mrs Paul L. Pitkin and daugh-
ter, France, went to Starksboro
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Heulctt. Mr.. Ptkin is
spending the week end with his
parents in Marshield.
There wa a large attendance at
the masquerade at the Academy
Friday evening. Ghosts, witches
and Indians and a bridal couple
were among those present. Oscar
Lund received the first prize for
his impersonation of darkv
nanny. The receipts at the door
were $25.
Mrs. Duncan LonGmoor return
ed home from Brightlook hospital
Wednesday. Her Sister, Mrs. Pier
son is making a satisfactory re-
covery from an operation perform
ed at Mary Hitchcock hospital at
Hanover
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Ida Moore Of Fairlec were in town
Saturday arranging for funeral
services for their brother, Leslie
Glenn, who died in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Glenn had been in SAM
tarium in Maine during the sum
nor, he was moved to St. Johns
bury about two weeks ago. Fun
eral services were held at the
McIndoes church Monday at 10
a. NJ, Rev. G. W. Hylton of St,
JohnsbuIy oAiciated. assisted by
Rev. C. B. Bliss. The Masonic
commital service was held at the
grave. Leslie Glenn, the youngest
son of William and Agnes (Fergu-
SOM Glenn was born on a farm
near McIndoes in the town of Rye
gate 80 years ago. He had lived
near Lake Placid, N. Y. Three
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Howe and
MIS-. Ida Moore Of Fairlee and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

Mr.. Lizzie Harvey Of Passumpsic,
a brother William Glenn OF Al
bany, N. Y, and his aged father,
William Glenn, who lives in Al
bany, N. Y, survive, and attended
the funeral.
There was a large attendance at
the chicken pie supper at the YES
try Friday evening. a party Of
sixteen came from st. Johnsbury.
The receipts were 500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS In
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even if
she has never dyed before, she can
put a rich, fadeless color into shah
by skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings ,drap-
cries, hangings, everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or observation-disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. u.

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening Dec. Z at 7.3O for dis
patch of business. Called conmun-
icat;on Thursday evening Novem-
her 9 at 730 work E. A. degree
Visiting brothers welcome.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
EASWELL CHAPTER, NO. IL,
R. A. M.
Stated convOcation Friday, Nov.
10, at 7.30 p. m. Work P. NJ. and
NJ +. NJ. degrees.
Z. S. Waterman Z. H. p.
r. A. Pearl, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
HARVARD MEETS
PRINCETON CLAN
ON GRID TODAY
Notre Faces Test in Bat
tie With Army
Combine

- .---,.. - -
NEW YORK nov w.. N' I'. y.
ul thr DIX InI.' .''' ''''.'.
--the Harvhfd-Irlu.ei"h 'Ii.1 Hl
Cambridge over 'hhN'"H NN '.",'
saues ou eastern F'IIi'NH I''"v'
row, Both eleven. appear ?" h'
evenly Wnirh'd ihd iH' 'N''"in'
ptohanly VIII depend upiI '''
breaks ot 100" nhy hN" 'n' iill
tIdu1l efforts OF ono oI moro p''N
"rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

There Is No lack of fighting spirit
BOO the Nassau tenn ana Princeton is
mover defeated until the nu1l whls.
tlo. as shown by tho recent game
with Chicago.
Tho contest probably win resolve
Iiaof into moro or less perfect
football machine opposed 10 o. Jess
cohesive eleven. but one extremely
dangerous due 10 the calibor " the
Individual players
Nntrc Dame aud Army.
Second i1 importance among tho
eastern games Will bc the lutcraeC-
lon1l struggle on tho West Point
plains between the Army and Nuiro
Dame The middle western com
biUIfluu comes east uudrfoHtod and
with remarkable record for alI-
round ability Including the oid-fIsh-
louUd advance and the overhead at
tack. all NJ which iH 70 testimonial
io tho CuuChlug ability ut Euutr
Iopkun who haa been forced ty do
y,lup au almost entirely new tonm
1s tho result OF mo loss of several
players following tho expose ~ last
FHlHuu.
Tho army however hHa a far dlf-
ferDut combination from that which
was defeated nv Notre Dame last
400 ovory department The TT tio with
Gulc o. the nearest approach 10 n
setback experienced by tho cadets 20
date.
Pittsburgh win have slight ad-
vantage over pouueyiyuula when
thcy fncc at Philadelphia on season
form. but this may he erased II the
Qu1kers again develop tho fighting
spirit which resulted In the over
throw of tho navy. Tho same is
true ~ lafayette against NutTers
The latter eleven has the weight and
power. but apparently lacks tho
finer football sense ana develop
mont ~ cope with tho Easton, Pa.
aggregation.
Nnlc Has Easy job.
Yale should have mo- difficulty In
defeating Maryland, which has AL
ready lost 90 each Princeton and
Pennsylvania. syracuse should win
from Neon university of Canada,
for the latter tenn dcvuirs much Of
ltg gridlron time 10 the Rugby game.
lts excursion TO tho realms ~ inter
collegiate contest is merely II sldc
issue
Dartmouth probably will give Cor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

nell stiffer Rume than last year.
whom tho green was defeated 50-7.
but u does not appear possible that
tho Hanover eleven can stop the
uudofeatod Ithaca scoring machine.
Among other games. Washington
and jefferson Will face Wabash and
the middle west team viii have tot
be high class 10 stop the presidents
after the showing they made against
Lafayette % week Hru. Baylor uni
vcrsiy viii invade the north 10
meet Boston college. Tho Waco,
Texas. team l8 considered one Of che
HrongcH In the southwest and al
though dofcntod by Boston last sea-
SON should give tho New England
olovou another good battle.
Nnvy. Boo playing r. xavier.
Brown against Bltcg ana Columbia
facing Mddlohorry. appear iu tho
clasmflcuu0n ~ practice gnmes hut
Carnegie Tech and Penn state,
Wesleyan md williams snd Trinity
ana Amherst should produce foot.
bah ~ % f1r sternor type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

flcial action was taken in the mat
ter and that there would be none.
The report OF the break was an.
nounced following the meeting OF
the board OF trustees and athletic
council Wednesday afternoon, bu,
the report was repudiated by Doctor
Gordon Yesterday.
we have not broken with Arkan.
sas To break with another school
Ia a very grave matter and we will
not cut off with Arkansas. In fact.
negotiations are on at present for
In lA29.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Pennsylvania ~. Pittsburgh at
Philadelphia.
Indiana W. West Virginia at
Bloomington.
Cornell w. Dartmouth ~ the Polo
grounds
Centre vs. Washington and Ice
at Louisville.
Northwestern vs. Purdue AZ Evan
st0u.
Georgia Tech Va Georgetown at
Atlanta.
Kansns vs. Nebraska at Law
renee, Kan.
Stanford "a. Southern California
~ palo Alto.
Syracuse w. McGlll AZ Syracuse
~ y
oregon vs. Washington state at
Eugene, ore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Oboriin vs. Chase at Cleveland.
Cincinnati w. Denlsou at Clncin-
natl.
Colgate vs.. Rochester at Hamil-
ton, n. Y.
Haskell w. Detroit at Detroit
Mississippi vs.. Florida AZ Tampa.
Holy Cross vs. Springfield nt
Worcester. Mass.
Utah W. Idaho AZ Boise.
Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa state AT
Manhattan.
Bucknell vs.. I.ehigh A. Bethle-
hem. ia.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Ohio We1.
leyan at East Lansing.
Redlauds w. Occidental at Red
lands Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Football Schedule

Important football games sched-
ulod for Saturday. November II:
Harvard Va. Princeton at Cam
bridge. Mass
Notre Dame Vs. Army At West
Point
iowa w. Minnesota nt DcH Moiucs
Ohio State vs. Chicago Al Colum-
bus ohio
Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Madison.
VIE
Yale W.. Maryland At New Haven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

oklahoma w. Missouri at Nor
mA ~, Okla.
Penn state vs. Carnegie Tech AZ
State college.
7lutgera Va. Lafayette st New
Brunswick. ~. J.
Tennessee Va. Mississippi Aggies
at Memphis.
Texas W. Southwest university at
Austin,
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky at Nash
villo.
W. and j. w. Tulane At Wash.
inEton. Pa
Boston college W. Baylor at Bos-
ton
Brown vs. Bates at Providence
n. l.
Butler W. DC pauw at indianap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
DR.. Gordon Says
Error in Report
of Athletic Break

The report given to the press yes
terday that the athletic relations be-
tween the University OF Tulsa and
Arkansas had been broken OFF, was
declared inaccurate by DR.. J. NJ.
Gordon OF the university yesterday
morning Doctor Gordon said that
there had been a great deal OF dis.
cussi0n regarding the treatment ac-
corded the Tulsa lads at Fayette-
uiIln a Mnnk HRn. hnl lhat no Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 10.-Two.
year-old Irving Baker nearly cut his
chin off when he tried to tnmltate
his father shaving. Dad has bought
\ "sn fetv,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Cora Youneblood Corson, Saxophone Que
Portia Sisters, Americas Star Contortionis
Baltis Trio. America s Premier Hand Balan
The Two De Almonds; Comedy Revol
Ladders
Mile. Caprice; Flying Trapeze
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11

land prices there and produced too
large a percentage of gamblers whose
speculative folIies led them too far
under the illusions of ill-founded
hope. They had oyer-reached their
capital and paid too much for their
wares and were not able to stand a
slight drop in values, which the pru-
cent are prepared for at all seasons.
The world war was just ended and
al agreed that some reaction was TO
be Immediately expected with the
cancellation of the war orders of the
governments, but contrary to the ex-
pectation of almost every one, such
eaction was only seen in mid-winter
!. k51S-1919 in all lines but meat, while
by the spring of 1919 everything but
meat continued to go up in price and
eat showeds slight losses. But these
slight losses were enough to raise a
j howl from the western gamblers in
cattle, who are ever to the forefront
with complaints, while the masses of
{ Lis IEG1I ELlGGlG iidu IlO (OIll-
plant to make and no wish, or desire,
! 20 crush and dismember the truly
splendid organizations of our packers
/ who helped TO make America what
J she is, and gathered with wonderful
! precision the surplus of meats from
all over this Union to find on every
continent of the globe those to fur
nish money for the produce of our
farms.
So the spring, of 1919 found meat
still high and everything else begin
ming to soar. The retail meat men
Of the east took advantage of a care
less and Indifferent public, who were
wild in other extravagances while
their money flowed so freely.
4 Hence a hue from the east about
the high price of steak, and cry
from the western gamblers in cattle
about the price which the packers then
paid for steers. Hence rumblings in
, Washington began in the spring OF
1919 and the packers were brought to
book, thoroughly aired, regulated AM
! dismembered, to suit the whims OF
!. men who knew little or nothing of the
/ business in hand, or who had never
proved themselves capable of earning
: an honest living in. any productive
enterprise.
! Bear with me, my reader, and re-
member the facts here related, In
nay next / will tell you what has hap.
: Eeaed to our meat producers since
, the politicians began to look after
) heir interests. Sincerely yours,
. Jan. 9, 1922. William Hooker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-11
HALF A CENTURY
0kIahoman Praises Black-Draught.
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
G. W. Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
81 have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
IL was born and reared In Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before
was married, and gave 1t to US /. :.
For forty-four years of my married
life, it has had place on our medi-
cine shelf. and is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use 1t
for torpid liver, sour stomach, head
ache, indigestion don't think we
could get along without 1t, knowing
what 1t has done for US, and the money
1t has saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as 1t was when we began
it's use. My boys use 1t and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they haze ever Used"
Thedford's Rlaek-DFaught Is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablc to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands of persons have
cen benefited by the Sc of Thedford'a
Black Draught, you should have no
hesitancv in trying this valuable old
weil-estab lished remedy, for most liver
4 stomach disorders NC-133b.