davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
RICH LIQUOR VIOLATORS HATE
HER, CLAIMS GOV. FERGUSON
Texas Executive Says $1,000 Reward Posted for
Conviction of Wealthy Lawbreakers Turned
Moneyed Cliques to Demand Removal.

ready now to spend their money more
freely than ever TO discredit me, and
my administration. and my appolnteeS.
They are ready to underWrite the eX-
penseS of a special session of the Leg
islature TO pay the railroad fare and
the hotel bills for members of the
House of Representatives to come 20
Austin to seek if there exists cause
to impeach me.
To be sure they are. Would not my
removal from office, if they were able
to force it, remove this offer to catch
them in violating a law of the State?
Would not the especially privileged
ones of the State again he in power?
Would Hold Drinking Bouts.
Because. then. rich men would be al
lowed to hold big drinking bouts, and
fill their cellars with the best of the
bootlegsers' and moonshiners' wares,
would they not rejoice at my down
fall? Would they not sheer at an
offer for reward for their arrest and
yell. Personal animus?'
If they could get special session
of the Legislature, the newspapers
would be here en- mdSSe once more
10 enlarge their circulation totals with
lurid tales of another Texas impeach-
ment-and TO bring about such a
debacle of justice would rich men re-
fuse to dip down in their pockets?
Not, my friends. while rich men own
newspapers in the State of Texas.
Not while rich men can subsidize a
legislative session.
This is one of the most powerful
things ! am up against in Texas
this open opposition of the liquor
loving. scandal-mongering, privilege
mad rich men of this State. They
have stopped at nothing in the past;
they will not stop now. | know.
Yet am l upheld in my way by the
conviction that there are thousands
who wish to see crime abated. who
realize what the bad liquor of this;
day has done to increase crime, both
among the rich and the poor. and
of men and women over the State
who know the honesty with which |
am fighting against a privileged class
in my state.
! do not underestimate the strength
of money, but neither do | under.
estimate the strength of the honest
citizens of Texas, the men and women
who have written and wired me their
approval of this last act of mine which
has so aroused the ire of certain
class of moneyed men.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Posted $1,000 Reward.

1t was because things had become
so bad here in Texas that I posted a
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
men worth more than $1,000 who have
violated the State liquor laws.
Did | get any approval of such an
offer?
| did not. 1t hit the rich men too
hard. / was accused of playing poll
tics: | stirred up another hornet s
nest. I found myself faced with an
other source OF opposition. | found
myself up against something else In
TeXas-organiZed opposition OF the
rich.
One of the S:rangeSt bowls came
from the president of the Anti-Saloon
League 1t would seem that such q
person would rejoice that | was Will
ing to make public demand for the
privileged rich to come under the
same laws as the underprivileged poor.
1t would appear that he would join in
an effort to aid me. to aid the officers
of the State. But did he? He did not.
Instead. he questioned my faith
the faith of a woman whose unbroken
record for prohibition and for pronlbl-
ton enforcement is known wherever
men and women know me. Did he
pledge his cooperation? He did not.
He was as outspoken in his con
demnation of me as though j had
come out with a proclamation giving
bootleggerS and moonShlnerS pubic
approval
Did some of the Texas newspa per'
approve that proclamation? They dld
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

When Mrs. Lillian Moller Gilbreth
noted AZ America 5 filSt woman con
Sulting engineer. went to Brown Uni
versity TO receive her Phi. ID. she took
of her l. children with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

fiR me MN chnDfer of he series de-
L"6d'Hd her ddmiaiS ration tie rODidn
Gorcrnor Of TeFds declares thnt her a.
irudP t0,rGTd rAGltLU Offenders Of fLe
prohibuton iTiF hare furaed the rich men
Of TerdS against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Three Train Victims Ask $4,000

Special Dispatch to The star
MISUNDERSTANDING w Va. Deem
Der l1.-Suits aggregatinS S12o,OoO
have been filed against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in Federal Court
here by J. b. Northrup, r. T. Jones
and Glen Triplett for injuries alleged
to have been suffered in railroad ac-
cident a few months ago at Ellenboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

On her last article tomorrow Gov
Ferguson concludes the story of hel
side of her struggle against i'm
peachment)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders 81 the Equitable Life Insurance Com
Iary viii he held Tuesday. January t.
1926. . occck pm. at its office. SIG 18th
=. NV. WASHINGTON. u. C.
ALLEN q CLARK. Secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCE-
holders Of The District Title Insurance Com
many for the election of directors for the
ensuing wear and for the transaction OF such
nefprc the meeting, viii be held at the office
~ aid comnany. At J O'Clock nm. on Mon
DIV january L. 1926. The polls Will he
omen between and > O'Clock pm. r. j
ETFRDT-CHF\ Asst Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

J WILL. Not RI RE- PONG ri" EDp Any
debts other than those contracted by me
ARiSTlDES tHACONAS. I63S eth It NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
BY MIRIAM a. FERGU son.
Governor of Texas
ARTICLE V.
The Opposition of Rich Men.

! AUSTIN, Tex. December 1l.-There
Is a distinct clique of rich men in
TEXAS who are my avowed enemies.
They have long had a wonderful
held down here-a field with no oppo-
! sition. They have, in particular, had
perfect picnic disregarding the State
and Federal liquor laws.
In this. perhaps, Texas is no worse
than any other State. The rich all
over the country. break the liquor
laws with considerable safety
But ! can see no reason why Texas
should tolerate a discrimina ton simply
! because other States do ] see no
! reason why poor men should go to
, either the State or Federal prisons be-
! caust they have liquor. when rich men
are making the bootlcggers of the
State into millionaireS, with no chance
of punishment.
Stirred Up Hate.
There are certain rich men who
have belonged TO the anti Ferguson
clique for years. And when | made an
effort to get the convictions euualized
on the liquor question. | found myself
! facing one of the most determined
sources of hate that | could have
stirred up.
Last Spring. when my husband was
invited to address the Texas Bar As
suciation meeting in Austin. | asked
him then to condemn the practice Of
rich men buying liquor in safety, while
poor men were sent to Jail.
; That speech has been entirely for
gotten, though. and my recent procla-
nation is now discredited on the score
of personal animus."
The prohibition question has long
been one on which little men have
ridden into office in Texas That is a
matter of record; I'm not drawing on
my imagination when ] say it. 1t
has been a political foot ball. and
when the Federal Nolstead act took it
away, il did nor at the same time take
from these rich men their belief in
their immunity from prosecution.
1t is a matter of record that Fed
eral Judge in Texas. not long ago. took
TO task the Federal agents of his dis
: trict for arresting poor German and
Bohemian farmers for possession of
small quantities of liquor. while. TO
quote the judge:
Trucks roll into the cities night
after night loaded With liquor for the
rich men" He condemned them in no
uncertain terms. declaring that they
trained the guns of the great Govern
ment of the United states on small Vi
olators and let the big men go mer-
rily on their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

It's always to the BARRIERS interest
to get people to dye young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

ALI. CREDITORS or SAMUEL BUTCHER.
!1S1 Columbia road, nv. are hereby given
motto" to present all claims OF any nature
" whatsoever to Robot f. Lynch. Investment
PliS-. on o. before December rs. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

wANTED--A Return T.uhD OF rJR<f
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Sa,tt.
more. SMl 'H'S TRANSFER AND STOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

THE ami ii. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders or The Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany for The election Of directors for the en-
suing wear and for tn" transaction OF such
other business ~ NAV be or0perly BROUGHT
before the meeting will he held AT the office
Of SAID cOmpauv at J o'clock pm. on Mon
day january il. 1906 The polls will I've
omen between | and :. O'Clock pm. r. J.
NFFPRT-CHF\ Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

WANTED TO Haul. FI-LL. OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK or WASH D
9. BOSTON. PfTTSBt RICH OR WAY
POINT-: SPECIAL RATES NATIONAL
DELIVERY A~Sr. INC. 1871 :. y AVE
MAIN ITO. 100 = |. MOVING aI.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED: -
years EXP. ref. leadin" music TEACHER
GEO NJ WALKER Col 4196 10, auison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

7 WILL NOT PE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts cont "act"i nv anv other than No.
self ROBT. HAMMOND 903 Euclid 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

GEORGE ZoTRAS HAS CONTR ACTED T0
purchase tpnH"c0 ard novelty bnsinres or
Anna G. KaSnmerc,; tradin@ as ..NatjonsI
smoke Sh0n. 1917 9TH st. NV Gains
December -, 1913. r. l.. BLOCK 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

WANTED--LoAD OR PART LOAD OF
Inel 8 & : STnRAGE co L..tI.Iir. nnnnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

SILK AND LINEN LINGERIE, hoU.oboIa
1T ~ .n-t vo, r@a9G1 n Nh iG,t way
Iiant LaundrT. 1913 Conn. ave nv
North a. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Washington Title Insurance
COMPANY for the election Of directors for the
ensuing wear ard for the transaction of
~ucl; other business a. may he properly
BROUGHT before the meeting. will y" held at
Tie office OF said company. ut | o'clock I'm D..
on Monday. January II. 1925. The polls
will he on.n between and > o'clock pm.
z ! NIER RI-CNEN Asst Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

ALL UNEMPLOYED MECH mics W.Er1,n
al go f n v. or third foc~ for in.cr,iew
tonight. FrIdav and Mond-v evenings NJ
nm. The Toil,'"~ Of America -.
ROOMS PAPTRED WITH P0IYGHR 1,TI-
or embossed TIT pap"rs St to So pas
ierng Col 335i -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27
No Word in Favor
Plenty Against Mt.
Katahdin Preserve

No one appeared in favor OF the act
to establish the Mt. katahdin state
Park and Forest Reserve when the
matter was called up for hearing be-
fore the committee on state lands and
forest preservation Thursday after.
noon.
On the other hand the bill was OPP
posed by Hon. Blaine S. Viles Of Au-
gusta and Hon. John +. Sprague OF
Dover Foxcroft.
Mr.. Viles told the committee that
although the bill was introduced in
the Legislature by Senator Maher OF
Kennebec, yet he was told the SEN
ator would not appear in favor Of the
proposition.
1.-The main argument against this
bill Is the expense said Mr.. Niles.
Eventually this idea Will cost not
only hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars but millions Of dollars. and there
are many people who do not believe
that the State should embark on this
enterprise at the present time. Peo-
pie also believe that the region
should be kept in it's natural state.
Visitors are allowed to roam at will
all over the domain through the
courtesy of the Great, Northern Pa
per Company. its owners. There is
no call or demand from the people
for this proposition. II there We're
any sentiment in favor of the bin
some one would be here today to
speak in favor of it."
Mr.. Spraeue said that the senti-
ment in his county OF Piscataqui'
was against the measure, and he did
not believe that there was any SEN
timent in the eastern or northern
part of the State in favor of the pro-
ject.
"rhinkins people do not believe
that this idea is practicable" said
Mr.. Sprague. ANY one can visit
this region now and the establish
ment of a park would mean the ex-
penditure of large amount Of
money"
1t was brought out through aues-
tioning by Senator Roberts of York.
the chairman Of the committee, that
automobile parties could leave their
cars in safety If they desired to visit
the region around the proposed park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27

railroads in the three territories to
submit proposals for the elimination
or some or all Of the violations under
existing rates. The railroads have
started to give evidence In support of
the proposals and the impression has
gone out that they have not been
paying the game on the square,; one
time backing up their proposal as
submitted, and with the next breath.
explaining it's effect on the shippers.
This applies to railroads other than
those in Maine. This situation has
resulted in the filing of a motion to
dismiss the entire matter, by Wilbur
Rowe and by Mr.. Clark. former
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission. who 1 consider the peer
of any group of traffic experts in the
country. They do not want the mat
ter discussed further until the rail-
roads will come in with proposals
which they will back up.
Judge Cleaves said that If he We're
chairman or rate clerk of the public
utilities commission and were dele
gated to represent the state at such
Il hearing, he would absolutely re-
fuse, explaining that the Maine rail-
roads come under the jurisdiction of
the commission in the matter Of
rates, etc.
do you think that House Docu-
ment &c, this resolve, fairly states.
what should be done In this. matter? p"
asked Senator Carter.
mo. l do not" replied Judge
Cleaves. ut should be amended so
that whoever goes out, should go with
somewhat specific and limited in
structions that they are not to be in
terested in any partisan way. but
that if there is n joint interest, it
ought to be presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27
CLAIMS

The committee on Claims will give
a public hearing in it's rooms at the
State House, in Augusta. on
FRIDAY, Feb. II, at l /. NJ. on the
| $. p. No. 156. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Pressure Isle to reimburse
the town for SUPPORT of Mitchell Bear.
s. l.. No. 15S. Resolve in favor of
the town of Pressure Isle to reimburse
the town for support of Noel Bear.
III. l.. No. 593. Resolve in favor Of
the town Of Island Falls.
H. L. No. 1S9. Resolve in favor of
the town Of smyrna to reimburse the
town for support of John Pomeroy
II. +. No. 403. A resolve in favor of
the town of Castine to reimburse said
town for money expended for the care
of State paupers.
II. p. No. SIC. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Oakfield for interest on
H. p. No SEQ. Resolve in favor of
the town of New Sweden for interest
on school fund.
H. p. No. 52I. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Conner for interest on
ii. p. No. s7a. Resolve to reim-
burse the town Of Garland for sum
! paid II. Z. Rowe of said town, this
sum being for one lamb killed by
I dogs.
| H. P. No. 4S1. Resolve in favor of
the town of Thomaston for loss of
/ fire department apparatus at fire of
, 1923 in State prison.
| $. p. No. l59. Resolve in favor of
the town OF Somerville for pauper
supplies.
| H. Il. No 595. Resolve in favor Of
the town OF Rangeley.
| IL l.. No. GS3. Resolve in favor of
the Charles IL. Cutter Coal Company
| of Boston for loss incurred by said
! Company in the sale and delivery OF
1000 tons of bituminous coal to the
Augusta State Hospital during the
strike in the year of 1922. which was
| settled by Government regulation and
! int difference.
II. T.. No. 592 Resolve to reim-
hurse the town of Oakland for aid to
the family of Harry ID. Sabine.
| II. r. No. 524. Resolve to rem-
burse the town of Cornish for money
expended for support of paupers.
| II. =. No. 6S2. Resolve in favor of
the town Of Machias for reimburse
ment for moneys expended for manual
| training.
II. p. No 6S5 Resolve to -reim-
burse the town Of Houlton for aid to
the dependent Of a soldier.
II. l.. No. 6s7. Resolve to roim-
burse the town of Sangerville for
pauper assistance furnished Fred Z.
! White. a State pauper. in 1928
II. P. No. $50. Resolve to REIN
burse the town of Portage Lake for
pauper assistance furnished the fami-
ly of Levite Dumond.
II. p. No. 691. Resolve to reim-
burse the town of Vanceboro for ex-
penses of support of Otis l.. Crocker.
J. HENRY MORSE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27
Committee Hearings
SALARIES AND FEES

The COMMITTEES on Salaries and Fees
will give public hearing In its room
at the state House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY. March 8. at P. NJ, on
S. P. No. $50. An Act providing for
and fixing the salaries of the proba-
ton officer and assistant probation Of
ficer for the county Of Cumberland.
s. P. No. 179; An Act to amend
and 81 laws 81 .. Of s fs. eT
titled An Act to increase the salary
of the Recorder of the Western Han
cock Municipal Court"
H. P. No. Gas. An Act relating to
the salary OF the Judge Of Probate Of
H. P. No: ss7: An Act relating to
salary of sherifs of Waldo county.
H. P. No. 636. An Act relating to
Of the Bangor Municipal Court.
H. P. No. 635. An Act relating to
the compensation of Judges Of Pro-
bate in Penobscot county.
S. P. No. 203: An Act to amend
yised Statutes as amended by Chapter
21s of the Public Laws Of 1921, In
creasing the salary of the County
Treasurer Of Androscoggin county.
H .l p No NJ o, 5si: An o; Ac. relating to
s. P. No. 157. An Act relating to
allowance for clerks in the Register
of Deeds of Cumberland county
H. P. No. $50. An Act relating to
State Board of Charities and Correc-
lions.
H. P. No 55s. An Act increasing
the clerk hire in the office Of the clerk
Of the Judicial Courts for the county
II. p. No 554. An Act increasing
the salary of the clerk Of the Judicial
Courts in the County Of Sagadahoc.
H. p. No. 555. An Act to amend
Chapter IFS of the Private and Special
Laws of 1911, relating to the salary
Of the Recorder Of the Northern
Aroostool Municipal Court.
H. p. No. 634. An Act relating to
clerk hire in the Registry of Probate
H. P. No. 504 An Act relating to
the compensation Of Clerk Of Courts
of Waldo county.
S. P. No. 2ss.. An Act to amend
vised Statutes as amepded relating to
the salary of clerks Of the Supreme
S. r. No. 24s. An Act to amend
Section Is Of Chapter IS Of the Public
bunk Municipal Court.
Fl. P. No. 1874. An Act relating to
the salary of the Recorder of the Ken
nebunk Municipal Court.
H. p. No. 791. An Act increasing
liz onioAy VI VIC poSShoSbSA "a ShO
House.
H. p. No. 795. An Act relating to
the salary Of the County Attorney of
Lincoln county
S. P. No. Pa. An Act Increasing
the salary of the postmaster Of the
Senate.
H. p. No 7s7. An Act relating to
the salary of the Sheriff Of Sagada-
hoe county.
II. p. No. 796. An Act to increase
the salary of the clerks in the Office
Of the Register of Probate for Oxford
county.
H. P. No. ,ss. An Act, relating to
the salary of the Clerk Of Courts in
Washington county.
II. p. No. 792. An Act relating to
clerk hire in the Registry of Deeds
(Southern District) Aroostook county.
S. p. No. 2S4. An Act amending
Para graph II. Section As of Chapter
219 of the Public Laws Of 1921, relat-
ing to clerk hire in the office Of Reg
lister of Probate for Penobscot county.
FREDERICK w. HINCKLEY,
Chairman.
HAROLD w. BISHOP, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27

the State Pier. which right they
vious Legislature, was the question
solves favoring the directors before
the committee on appropriations and
finances Thursday afternoon.
Leonard Pierce of Portland APP
Feared as counsel for the Port
directors and Fred X. Owen of
Portland and Bertrand G. McIntlre
Of Norway, directors of the Port,
were also heard.
Blind Institution
Freeman NJ. Grant of Portland,
trustee OF the Maine Institution for
the Blind at Portland, and Super
intendent Travers OF the institution,
appeared to explain the need of APP
preparation of $17,5OO Cor the next
two years. That school finds it's ros-
ter of students desiring tutelege in
the blind arts Incl easing from year
to year and only recently has added
dormltory to provide for 40 per-
sons in place OF the former quar-
tiers to accommodate IS. The eX-
pense of this addition and advance
estimates for the work of the school
during the next two years warrant
the amount sought in the resolve,
declared the supporters.
Deaf Institutions
Senator Edward S. Anthoine of
Portland was the sole prepayment to
appear for the resolve asking a tota,
of $1O5, 45O for the Maine School for
the Deaf at Portland during the
IeXt two years. Senator Anthoine
explained that repairs to the heating
and plumbing systems of the insti-
tuition are imperative, that the con-
tinually growing demands made up
on the school warrants the employ
lnent of an added teacher and that
for these reasons aside from the
general knowledge that the insti-
tuition is worth while and meritor-
ious of support, the large appropri-
alton is sought.
Eastern Maine Hospital
Donald f. Snow of Bangor, ap-
pearing rs a trustee of the Eastern
Maine General Hospital at Bangor.
told the finance committee that the
Bangor hospital had worked its way
from under Il deficit of about $1OU,-
900 Just after tho war TO a present
deficit of $1,000 and that within q
few years the prospect was that the
hospital would not need State aid
for some time to come. For TINS
reason he laid special emphasis on
the urge that the committee grant
the request submitted for S23OOO
for each of the next two years. That
hospital takes only 2S per cent OF
its patronage from Bangor. said the
speaker, the other u per cent COM
inc from all over Maine. thus max
ing it worthy of State wide support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-27
.EATS Anything
SA!E: WANTS NOW
Aususta Woman Well and
mppy Now-Rheumatism
Stomach Troubles
Ended by Karnak

~ smother link is added In the
NJ nAn of evidence regarding the
sss4N harnak in the treatment Of
Ns and liver troubles, rheuma.
~ seriousness, headaches, bill
- constipation, and weak,
nm wn condition of health from
4 = sucn q score Of men and wom-
81 Every community are afflicted.
=, riding her condition and fall
a. heretofore find relief, Mrs.
Eurgis, highly esteemed resi-
NJ, y Howard ST., Augusta; Me-,
a. 1eyer felt better in all my life
t,s,,eo now since this grand new
nv t. karnak. has rid me Of all
h..Mso uple and restored me to good
Eth again. / was suffering from
tmh,ss dreadful case of stomach
hsvs. rheumatism, and = extreme
d. Nsness that it kept me upset all
III 0uld hardly get around to do
sso, " work. My stomach was as
d.. vinegar. / had awful head
WI Just Shook like n leaf at times
lnf SERIOUSNESS, and always felt
49, o dizzy. / would feel ex-
bf When / retired for the night,
on. would be almost day before 1
sesso 70 sleep. ! was very much
49, over my condition and didn't
Eshlch way to turn for relief.
~ Iend told me how Karnak had
" ~ we'll and happy, and that's
Axt.;a me to try this wonderful
h ss 1t has ended all my suffer-
~. mas built me up in weight
|Ar !. q Just eat anything 1 please
y rug, raa leel splendid in every way.
|Ahc"ssi to Karnak is simply
NJ n&nak yourself! And, remem-
Ia ei.aI nak Pills are an essential
|a,n,n important part Of the
|ststsa treatment, especially If con-
|ssIv - Is sold in Augusta exclu-
d ~ John Coughlin; in Gardiner
WI son & Chuech; in Richmond
Il Boot.. bibber; in Randolph by r.
Hit IN NJ and by the leading drug
very tOWn.-A,lV.