davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Listen, ,Wor!d!9{ s'
eY C,Ae Robinson ~ NN D
BY C,Ae Robinson

yelling flame, Everywhere that hum
drum scene is flecked and spangled
and laced and enameled with color
and shade and light. And you had
thought IT such an ordinary placei
Well, that's your common people.
Eleanor thinks God has made them
Evening star., 1923-08-28
At School in the Old Stone
Wall,
From the beginning 10 the end
All must the school of life attend.

There isn't a nook or crevice in
the old stone wall that Striped Chip
Inunk doesn't know. He knows the
old stone wall as you know your
house All his life he has known
Johnny and Polly Chuck, SO he knew
Just what kind of a place would
probably suit the young Chuck, who
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Nhe producer. or the ones closer. per-
haps, to our hearts and our knowl
edge, the stars themselves? That is
the question.
After all, it is the exhibitor who
picks out the pictures for the spe-
cial territory you and I and the rest
Of us cover" in our cinematic tours
The exhibitor is the man whose taste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Decker OBJ
served Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Decker on
Thursday observed the anniversary
of their wedding which occurred in
Brighton on October the 25th, TWEEN
! ty one years ago, thus making them
OF age in so far as their married life
is concerned. They entertained at
dinner Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
T. l.. Clough and their daughter,
Miss Dorothea Clough. Mr. and Mrs.
Clough were married twenty one
years ago on the 18th of October and
last year on their anniversary enter
tanned the DeCkers and their son,
Murray. Another guest at the Dec
ker home on Thursday night to din
ner was Mr. Harry Snow of Provi-
dencetoWn, Mass, who is the super
intendent of the construction of the
state road being built between Show
hogan and Norridgewocll and he and
his wife were married seventeen
years ago on the day preceding the
Deckers' anniversary, so it was a
real wedding anniversary party, The
dinner was delicious and nicely SER
we'd. The evening was passed socially
and was happy occasion for the
host and hostess and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Decker came here a few
years ago from Brighton and have
since residing here made many
friends who will wish to extend best
wishes for many happy returns of the
wedding anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Miss Lucy Goulette, who is en-
ployed in Gardiner, came home
Thursday night for a few DAYS visit
with her mother, Mrs. George Gou-
lette.
Mrs. c. Earl Richardson was in
Naterville Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen BOnnell of Boston, who
has been passing several weeks with
her people at her former home in ST.
stephens, arrived in Skowhegan
Thursday night and is the guest of
her sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Murphy and sister, Miss Mil
dred Bonnell at their home on Bap-
fist Hill.
Mrs. Grant Wakefield arrived in
SkoWhegan Thursday night on her
return to her home in East Madison
after being in Kenduskeag where she
has been the guest of a daughter.
Miss Dorothy Dane has been in
Portland for the past few days. the
guest of Miss Helen eighton at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Leighton, formerly of
Skowhegan.
Mrs, Nellie Moody left Friday
morning for East Rochester, n. H.
TO visit with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gardiner.
Mrs. Maggie Albert, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carroveau, left Friday morning for
Waterville
Miss Mabel J. Pooler left Friday
morning for Rockport. Mass. where
she will be the guest of her aunt.
Miss Julia Cohurn of Concord. Mass.
who is still at her summer home at
Rockport.
Miss Blanche Roy was in Water
Vile on business Friday. Miss Roy
has just been graduated from the
Gray Business college in Portland
and is passing some time with her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Roy in Show
hogan.
Miss Ernestine Laney, a senior at
Mount Merici Academy. Waterville.
and Sisters st. John and Agnes of
Mount Merici, motored to Skowhe-
gan Thursday night with William
Desmond Miss Laney, who was the
guest over night of her grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Laney.
of Free street. returned to WaterviIIe
Friday morning. Sisters st. John
and Agnes. who were guests of the
Sisters at the Notre Dame Convent.
returned to Waterville Friday af-
tornOon.
Mrs. Eva Andrews of Athens was
in town Friday
Mrs. Eta LaCaSSo, who is at
tending the Teachers Convention in
Portland, is while in the city the
guest of her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. William Paine. who for
merly resided in Skowhegan on
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing appointments Were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
/ County of kennebcc on the eighth
day Of October 1923. and said APP
pointeos duly qualified on said date
NJ. NORMAN STICkNEY OF Auburn
executor Of the viii Of MABEL
STICKNEY BENNETT. late Of Hal
lowell in the County of Kenncbcc, de
ceased
FRED c. Robe of Winthrop ex-
Robe. late of said Winthrop, de
II. II. ADAMS Of Belgrade. executor
of the. will of MARY LOUISA HILL,
late of said Belgrade deceased.
JOSEPH lis BLAISDELL Of Sid
noy, administrator Of the estate of
MARCELLUS BLAISDELL, late Of
said Sidney, deceased.
PARKER VI. COOPER of Albion adj
ministrator of the estate of THOMAS
i. COOPER, late of Farminsdale in
said County of Kenncbec. deceased.
MABEL DARCY QUICK Of Lynn.
ALICE NJ. DARCY. late of Lynn,
Lusta in the County of kenneboc,
Agent.
VIRGIL A. PIERCE Of Augusta. adj
minlStratOr of the estate Of JULIA T..
BALLARD, late Of China in the Coun-
~ of KennobeC, deceased.
ALBERT NJ. RICHARDS Of Water
vile. administrator of tn" estate Of
LYDIA NJ. RICHARDS, late Of said
Watcrville, deceased.
Attest: L. W. LEIGHTON
Register OF Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
STATE OF MAINE
October II, 1929.

n,,>,>,r,r,c ss October II, 1929
Taken this eleventh day of October
A. ID: 1923. on execution dated Septem-
Der 28th, 1929, issued on a judgment
rendered by the Superior Court, for
the county OF Kennebec, at the term
thereof begun and held on the first
Tuesday Of September, A. j.. 1929. TO
wit, on the 24th day Of September. A
ID. 1923, in favor Of Antoine Larhancn
Of Augusta in the County Of Kenneboc
and state of Maine. against Frank -
IouHottc, also known as Frank BOuIiot
OF said Augusta, for One thousand dol
lars CSl.V0DJ debt or damage. and nine
doIlars and eighty-fivc cents $3.50
costs OF suit. and will be sold at pub
lie auction on the premises in said An
gusta, to the highest bidder. on the
twentieth day Of November, 1923 at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and all tho
f!eht, title and interest which the said
FRANK -. Pouliotte. also known az
FRANK Bouliot, has and had in and to
the same on the twcnty-second dav Of
May. 1923, at $50 O'Clock in the fore
noon, the time when the same was at
tached on the writ in the same suit. to
wit
A certain lot or parcel Of land. sit
uated in said Augusta on the mort hcrlv
side of the North Belfast Road. So
called, bounded and described as FOL
'N"S' ~ WI. commencing at Il point
on spike driven into the bottom Of a
blazed ash tree in or near the north
crly line Of said North Belfast Road
thence eastcrly by the northerly line
Of said North Belfast Road.,a distance
of one hundred and sixty-nyo GG51 feet
to point in the northcrly line Of said
North Belfast Road; thence northerly
and at right angles to a line drawn be-
tween the two points just described
(there being, apparently slight angle
in the road between these two points, A
distance of two hundred and fifty C25G
feet to a point; thence westerly and at
right angles to the last described line
a distance Of one hundred and sixty
five G65) feet; thence Southerlv and
at right angles TO the line last de-
scribcd distance of two hundred and
fifty ESQ feet 10 the point Of begin
ming. The above described lot being
approximately rectangle one hundred
and siXty-fve GG5) feet by two hum
dred and fifty t250) feet. 1t is here
by understood that the point described
by said spike is the westerly BOUNDARY
of the lot hereby conveyed and may or
may not be exactly in the street line.
but is determined by the center of an
old stone wall. 1t is also understood
that whatever triangle is formed be-
tween the rectaugle above described
and the road caused by the apparently
slight angle in the line Of the road
shall be part Of the lot hereby con-
veycd and 50 - grantee shall own to
the said NORTH Belfast Road.
A true copy.
Attest: HENRY Q. PARMENTER.
Octl3.Sat.5t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hqyehy given that tho fol
lowing appointments We're made bv
tho Probate Court within and for tho
County of kcnncbcC on the dates given
in each case, and said appointocS duly
qualified on said dates.
AURA Il. TIBBETTS of Belgrade.
Administrative of the estate of FRANK
l.. TIBBETTS, late of said Belgrade
deceased; october 1G 1923.
WILLIAM a. KNATFF Of Water
vile, administrator of the estate Of
HENRY ALLEN PRIEST. late or
! NaSSalboro deceased: October -. 1923.
ARTHUR HOLT of Clinton. admin
istrator with will annexed of the estate
of CHARLES SELDEN MANSON. late
Of said Clinton, deceased; october %,
1928.
+. c. FOSTER Of Belgrade. admins
TRAITOR with Will annexed of tho estat"
of MILTON +. BLAlSDELL late OF
said Belgrade. deceased; october O.
1928
MELVIN f. sAWTELIE Of Angus
Ia. executor of the viii OF FRED T..
SAWTELLE late of said Augusta. de-
ceased; October -. 1922
NELLIE Z. MARINER Of Vassal-
boro. eXecutriX of the viii Of JOHN
f. LAWRY. late Of said Nassa lboro,
deceased: October %, 1873
FRANK J. KIMBALL Of Augusta.
administrator of the estate of WAL
TER d. KIMBALL, late Of said Au-
gusta. deceased; October % 1923.
GEORGE a. PATTEN Of Augusta,
conservator of the estate of EDWARD
J. ROBERTS of said Augusta; October
%. 1928.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
L. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
|Sk0 u GAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, y. s;,a,n i. Isl

Mrs. Ella Kincaid of Lawrence,
Mass, is in town for a few days,
visiting with her nephewS and wives,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Decker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Decker and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt and
is also visiting with relatives in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Watson of
Pressure Isle, are in town, the guests
of Mr.. Rileys brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Watson Of Jewett
street. While here they have enjoyed
auto trips to Augusta where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Watson's daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Packard, and to Cam
bridge, where they visited with an
other brother and a brother from
Newport was also at Cambridge, SO
that the four brothers who are all
there are living of the family of
eight children. were together and a
most happy time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Emma RowoIl of Oakland Is
passing a few weeks with Mrs. Mary
L, Rowell of Madison avenue.
Frank Murphy, the cashier at the
freight Office of the Maine Central
Railway company. returned Thurs
day night from two weeks passed
with his people at his former home
in Calais and on Friday morning re-
sumed his duties which have been
cared for by the other members of
the office force during his absence.
Mrs. Byron Flewelling Of Hincltley
was in town Friday to see her daugh-
ter Miss Esther Flewelling who Is
very Ill, being a surgical patient at
the Kennebec Valley hospital.
Mrs. Sandford of Cambridge, for
merly of Brighton is in town the
guest Of her sons and wives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Is. Decker of West
Front street and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Decker of East Leavitt street.
Ernest Rowell and daughter, Ethel,
will go to Portland today, where
this afternoon they have an oppoint-
ment with DR.. Austin, formerly of
Waterville for consultation about
Miss Ethel's eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Reillv return
ed Thursday night from Nassalboro
where they were called to attend the
funeral service on Thursday fore
noon Of a cousin, Mrs. Patrick o.
Reilly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Bethany Guild Appoints Nominating
Committee

At the largely attended meeting of
the Bethany Guild which was held at
the church parlors Thursday after
noon the following nominating COM
mittee was appointed to nominate
officers to serve the guild for the
coming year which will be elected at
the next meeting, Mrs Margaret K.
Goodrich, chairman, Mrs. Cora P.
Nye. and Mrs. Eugenia r. Merriam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

brother of the late Risden d. Baker
of Turner avenue, and is q brother
of Melvin Baker of the East Madison
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker still have
many relatives and friends in Somer-
set county who will regret to learn of
Mrs. Bakers death. Mrs. Baker
leaves besides her husband four sons.
Emery Baker of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Russell Baker. Maurice Baker and
Allen Baker all of whom reside in
Minneapolis/ Mrs. Baker was about
sixty years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Mrs. Alhro Baker

Word has been received in town Of
the death of Mrs. May Baker Baker,
wife of Albro Baker of MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi. Mrs. Baker died on Monday
morning following a surgical opera
non. Mrs. Baker was formerly from
n orridseWock being before her mar
rage Miss May Baker and Mr.. Ba-
ker was a Bingham man, being a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

county attorney for Franklin county
both of Pennington were in town
Thursday evening being guests at
banquet rendered Hon. Lyman l..
Walton as 4 farewell by the attorneys
of the Somerset Bar association, held
at the oxford Hotel. Mr.. Thompson
is n brother in law of Mr.. Walton's.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Cook was in
SkOwhegan on business Friday.
Mrs. Asher Hilton of Arson was in
town Friday leaving on the noon
train for Augusta where she will be
the guest of Mrs Willie Little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Girl Scouts Meet

The Girl Scouts were recently en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Lamb on Turner avenue.
when their neice, Miss Ethelyn Mills
was hostess. At the business session
1t was voted to remember the child
rem at Good VIII Farm at Christmas
time. The evening was passed social
~, telling stories and dancing.
Marshmelows We're toasted in the
open fire and apples were served by
the hostess. The evening was n
most happy occasion for the Scouts
Hon. and Mrs. Lyman J.. Walton
lett on the morning train Friday
for FoXboro, Mass. where they are
TO make their future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Harry S. Fairman, proprietor of
the Ideal Art Co. 21S3 East 18th
St. Cleveland, Ohio, says: 1923
has been one of the best years of
my life. and l attribute the fact to
the unusual health, strength and
energy | have enjoyed since taxing
Tanlac.
indigestion, nervousness, lack of
appetite and loss of sleep had nc
feeling all played out. Since taking
TanIac : am in first class working
trim and feel like a brand new man"
Tanlac is for sale ~ all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that ON the twelfth day Of
October 1928. Rose Adele fitzpatrick of
Hallowell in the County of kennebec,
was by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennehec. duly appointed
administrative of the will Of Julia Y,
Springer. late of H0lloWell in said
County. deceased. and that on the same
date said Rose Adele fitzpatrick quail
fled for and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

terest, except To acres, and second.
one-fourth interest in right to cut
and carry timber and grass away
from the 702 acres: Walter a. Powers
of Popple Landing to the Dorcourt
company of Augusta, land in Town
ship !. Range 5. NJ. b. X. F., and a
second being right to title and in
tCrcst to cut and carry away grass
and timber from lands reserved for
public use.
Township No 3-Harry Derry of
Randolph. to Daniel G. Derry. land
in Township 8, Range g. B. X. L. w.
X. r.. and in Chelsea, 90 acres, COM
mencing at the mouth of Carry Pond
Stream containing acres; Ola w.
Lumbert of Houlton to Ansel L. Lum-
bert of Houlton, all property now
owned.
Mrs. Hattie Clement Of East Madi-
son was a business caller in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Christainia Ordway. and her
son Walter z. Ordway, and Mrs. John
Murray and Mrs. Hugh Hurley mo-
tored to Pittsfield Friday morning
where they attended the funeral SER
vice of Mrs. George a. Withee (nee
Miss Lille Ordway) daughter of
Mrs. Ordway which was held at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Jack Lawlor and C. G. Mcdonald
of Mercer We're business callers in
town Thursday.
Frank Nye, the Post Master at
Mercer was in Skowhegan Friday on
business.
Gerald c. Dunn. county agent of
the Somerset Farm Bureau was at
Canaan Thursday evening where he
attended union meeting of the Ca
naan and St Adams oranges and
where he delivered an address speak
ing on Extension Work"
Judge Josiah II. Thompson and
Evening star., 1923-05-02

sewerage and light, and many other
city better1nents.
Many Workers Active.
The roster of the association from
its-arst inception is q long one. among
which are many deserving of special
previously referred to may be found at
one time or another active in the af-
fairs Of the association the following:
pr; r. A. PyIes. DR.. George w. Fisher,
lanes w; BARLEY. Charles r. Dodge.
Thomas Gray. w. NJ. King. DR.. C. II.
Weiss, Alex. Garden. 8. M. Frazier,
James J. Giennan. Adolphus GUIDE. DIR.
Enpene T. honsoH modd George s, O. Watson
Maurice Otterback, William L. Quad,
George 8. King. John F. Earnshaw,
William j. Latimer and many others
whose names are not recalled.
the territory now covered by the
by the Anacostia river. on the east
by 18th street southeast, on the west
by Morris road and on the, south by
the grounds Of the German Orphan
Members of the present executive
committee of the association are: Dr.
George Clement Havenner, president
VINO has lengthy record of achieve
1909 by the direction of the late
President Roosevelt he investigated
the government printing office. and
on the basis Of his report the Presi-
dent removed the then public printer.
Had Notable Omcex.
He was assistant secretary Of the
Foundation for the Promotion of In
dustrial Peace. established by the act
of Congress approved March 2, 1907.
to accept the Nobel peace prize
awarded to President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1906 by the Norweg gian
parliament and in 1915 he was the
Department OF Commerce representa-
tive at the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition, and for his work
at the exposition was awarded a di-
ploma and a silver medal as a COL
laborator.
In the bureau OF efficiency, where
he is now located. he has had charge
of the Investigations covered by the
bureaus reports on foreign trade
promotion work and on the statis-
tical work Of the United States gov
ernment.
The other officers are Mrs. Carrie
G. Smith. vice president and chair
man of the school committee; Frank
L. Earnshaw. secretary. who is a
game law expert at the Department
of Agriculture, and has charge of the
publishing of the annual bulletin on
game laws. and Sam Campbell, treas
urer. to whose efforts many Of the
civic improvements in the vicinity
may be attributed.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Founded 40 Years Ago
and Has FlnctiOned
Euer Since.
MEMBERS LABOR
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
Body Has Brought about
Many Improvements
Across Riuer.

The Anacostia Citizens Association.
besides being one of the oldest asso-
ciations in the District of Columbia.
also ranks among the foremost of
tue various civic bodies from the
standpoint of accomplishments since
1t began to function about the year
1882
The late II. A. Linger. one OF Wash
tnSton's pioneer manufacturers, or
eanized the association. the first one
organized in that section, and since
then to the present time, with the ex-
ception of few short lapses, the as
sociation has functioned steadily.
The first meeting place of the as
soclauon was in what was then the
police station, housed in a one-story
rented building on Good Hope road
between 18th street and Nichols ave-
nue..
Associated with Mr.. Linger in this
early effort for community betterment
were Dr. A. NJ. Green, G. F. Watson
William j. Latimer. sr.: DIR. William
l.. White. John Mclean. James Haw-
Icy, Rev. James McLaren. S. NJ Gold
en- a. l.. Etzler, Howard Jordon,
George +. Pyles. David Haines.
Thomas Anderson, Rev. W. G.. Daven-
port, Edward MinniX and others
All Own Homes.
Both Mr.. Lingor and Dr. Green were
pioneers in modern home construc-
ton. and tried to instill into the
people of Anacostia> the desira bi1ity
Of home ownership, which idea seems
10 have come down through the as
sociation to the present day, SO that
it may be said that virtually every
resident of Anacostia owns his home
and that these homes are 90 per cent
free from debtednesS
Among other early pioneers of Ana
costa who directed their endeavors to-
ward civic hetterment were DR..
Charles II. Nichols, the first superin-
tendent of the Government Hospital
for the insane, who was instrumental
In obtaining the extension of Nichols
Evening star., 1923-05-02

old Pennsylvania avenue bridge, the
opening of Minnesota avenue, the
erection of modern fire engine and
School houses, new police station,
the reclamation of the Anacostia flats.
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Improvement of section - of the Ana
costa Park. paved ruadwayS, water.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

avenue, which is now named after him,
and Henry A. Griswold who. in 1879.
obtained from Congress charter for
the first street railway to cross the
AnacoStia river.
Among the major improvements Sc
cured by the association during its
long life are: The electric street
railway, the new .Anacostia bridge. the
Evening star., 1923-05-02

We Took Him Around
4 NATIONALLY prominent merchant visiting
~ Washington recently honored by calling at
- the store. We took him around His first re-
mark was: You give practically the entire first floor of
your store to men wear. How do you justify it," We
replied: BY doing wonderful mems clothing and fur
nishng business
we began to warm up--told of how conceived an
idea long that would recognize the which
would give them quick specialized SERVICE That such
service must include accessibility So moved de-
Partment after department upstairs and until we
had assembled to the and the left of the main
door on the main floor all those things which 90 to the
outflttlng of the male human.
When Mr. Washington" drops in he finds it
avery simple after slipping into Society Brand
suit to select his Dobbs Hat, having picked outa Crava
or Manhattan Shirt MEANWHILE and he merely walks
under an archway to get his particular Hanan Shoe
The result is mr. Washington drops in fairly
often, thank you, and pleased Our merchant
TREND said, That certainly is sticking to an idea
Yes, we told him, the idea of man service"
7heHechtC6.
9TH at f
Evening star., 1923-10-16
RESULTS EQUALLY EASY
WITH SIMPLE REMEDY

People who wisely refuse any
longer to use powerful, dangerous,
heart depressing, nerve and brain
destroying powders, pills, tablets or
liquids to stop a simple headache,
fever, chill or cold, will find one or
two MiIburn Capsules will bring
results even sooner, easy, sure, and
absolutely safe.
A whole box costs only a few
cents at any well stocked drug store
and druggists say fewer and fewer
people take coal tar products, opi-
ates or heart-depressing injurious
things for such minor ills. Drug
gists conscientiously recommend
MiIburn's Capsules. Thousands in
Washington never dream of using
anything more powerful-resuIts are
better and easier on the system.
MiIburn Capsules, IS cents per box
Directions inside for colds, malaria.
flu, grippe, fever, chiiIs, headaches,
etc. All drug stores, 3Sc.