{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, August 13, 1921, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1921-08-13/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1921-08-13/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1921-08-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1921-08-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SATURDAY, ^U6,1 $, 1921 oats, corn 3 yel- FOR PROFITS r A$D H^xhM FOT . CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE TEST ONE CENT PER WORD^MINffoOM CHARGE _5e. ERFECtlVE ADVERTISING AT SMALL Schedule Mates, Per Mo. 4, lines, yearly, contract. 42.00; 4 lines, 9 months contract. 2,26; 4, lines,.JS months contract,'. 2:60i '4 lines, 3 months contract,., 2.76 - 4 lines, one month;.......' 3.00. Additional lines, '50 cents. One cent per word for any > period of less than one month. - J FOR SALE BUSINESS FO'fc SAI_E—Pool room' rind\ soft ' drinks,' occupying \be\st stjore and location in GouVerrieur.' is*'paying; anil always has paid. Also', 'rjb^auranf^ Main.' stfe'e^, 'GOUv'e'r-\ neur, for sale account of sickness. H. C. Rogers, Gouvefneur, N. Y. FOR SALE—Shepherd •.nips. Paul A. Dillingham, Proctor avenue. Tele- phone 204tM. FOR SALE—Full blooded Boston bull- dog, 11 months bid. A beauty. In!-', quire 67 Green street. HOUSE AND LOT in Dekalb Junction \at a sacrifice price. 'Inquire of J. BBCifettiaaii'-ijitai^ HELP WANTED--FEMALE WA'NTED—-A tgirl 'for general hoiise- \woi-k at 143 State street, lower . apartment. ,*•\'\ WANTED—A cobTf. Mrs. M. J. Stearns, 32 Franklin street. i*-_ WANTED—\Weavers plain Mid box looms. Steady work. Good pay. Manhattan Silk Go., Ogdensburg, N. T. J. Livingston, 65 Ford street, densburg, N. Y. Ogv TRUCKING AND STORAGE FOR SAl.E^-BUNdALOW, J'TtfST . COMPLETED, CONNER. CANTON AND FRANKLIN STREETS, EASY \\TlffiWS. LAWRENCE C. B'ROEFFLE, BUILDER. i*<5R SAL\E—Very \Attractive proper- ty consisting of six acres of land, located on Gouverneur street, in the village of Canton. House mod- ern throughout, 11 rooms, furnace etc. Good barn 30x40. This is an ideal home with enough land for gardening purposes. Price is right. Write for list of some 200 farms, city and village properties, also many attractive, business proposi- tions. The Northern Counties Re- alty Co., Inc. C. E. Mcintosh, Mgr. j > 76 Ford street. * 'FOR SALE Fine home, N. Y. Ave., »';$2,000. Near Spring St.,H. J. Parker. SOME of the nnest property in town. Terms and prices right. Be sure and consult us before biiying. t . The Murphy Realty Co. -FOR SALE—House and lot, 31 Park. 'Street. , Randies Manufacturing » Company. MOTOR TRUCKING ana warehouse- man.' Prompt and; courteous serv- ice; reasonably prices. Delor Doe, -phone $57'M. • , UPH0LSTERIH6 AUTO TOPS recovered and repaired, back curtains, with plate glassi or pearline and. furniture upholster- ing of all kinds. Ernest Deuval, 26 UrlOT 'tfc., spnone 294-J. S|LK FLOSS MATTRESS'ES, made to order and. fepicke'd,. Electric ma- chinery. Orders filled jiroihpitly. Ed Mbhnette at Pooler Mfg. Co.,, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Furnished apartment. Call Mr. \Flock '256-W.. OGDENSBURG Railway Mail Clerk Examinations Sept. 17. Hundreds needed;' $135f#i95 month. ' Men over 17. ^Sample dUestiohs free. Write immediately., Fr,anklih In- stitute) Dgpt. -275-W, Rochester, N. Y.. Hudson River j'derate, market weak, per bushel bas- WANTED—Male roomers by the day or week. Newly furnished rooms 1 _witli_ modern conveniences. Apply Mirror block. CLERKS—(Men, women) ove'r 17, for. Postal Mail Service. $130 month. Examinations September. Experi-' fence unnecessary. For full par- . ticulars, write J, Leonard, (former Civil, Service Examiner) $9$ Equi- table bldg., Wa*s*Hirigtdh, D. C. FOR RENT FOR RENT—'Large well furnished sleeping room, 2nd floor, 426 Frank- lin, corner Knox stre'et. ^FOR SALE—Stone jar's, all size's for egg preserving and other purposes. John Barr^lnc,, Htfl Ford street. FOR RENT FLAT FOR RENTMln the Wilton apartment'house,, corner of Greene and Caroline street, inquire of A. L. Welt,'New JlOgdehsburg Hotel. TAILORING A GLIMPSE* of 'the!. 'irSwly atrived Fall and ^Winter samples will con- vince you 'fit 'thesir exceptional mer- it, by far the most moderate priced line* since, the war. J. Housman, \ 64 ^ortl Street. .. TAXI SERVICE .-: ^bffcte.. New 7-passenger Velie car at your 'service day or : night. Phone 70 or 42-M. B. F. Daniels. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING '\FIRST\ class work on automobile re- pairing. Accessories handled. Francis T. Houls, 19-21 So. Water St.-Ogdensburjs, N. Y. PLUMBING AND HEATINO GOOD GARDEN NOSE. 18c per , foot. Come to .us for your new requirements. P'oul A. Leroux, 70 Isabella street. Phone 618-J. h FURNITURE flEPAIRINQ THE fe. J. LeClaire <3o., \turnituri re- pairing and general woodworking. Phone 544-W. Hew 22 Lake St pst -T~ LOST—Tue'sday evening between \ Yacht Club ahd : National bank, : lady's large gdld locket. Finder please return to Meehan's ice c'ream '.' pariors -.L i',u:,iu - .. . . HELP WANTED L WE WANT a \lady or gentleman , agent to handle city trade in Og- densburg arid other vacant cities, n Thfa is a wonderful opportunity as ' you ; will be retailing the genuine J. R. ' Watkin's Products including ' Wa,t-kins Cocoahut Oil . Shampoo, ',' Gaifda Face Powder, Fruit Drjfnks, ' and over 137 other products. Write ! today Xor free sample and particu- lars. The J. R. Watkins Co. 67, DRY GOODS-NOTIONS HOOPS—Assorted sizes and colors; college girls use them, why not yiiu. Price 50c. W. E. Murphy Specialty, Store. -- --i\ '-' '- . DYEING AND CLEANING FOR RENT—Garage, opposite opera. - house. Inquire of Thomas Pres- ton. FOR RENT Three garages by 'the month or year. Inquire 19 Isafcblla street. GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Laflair & Robinson, general repair shop; bicycles and clocks a spe- cialty. Your patronage solicited; all work guaranteed. 17 So. Water 'Bt. 71 '^te-St'-^M^NrifNG'S^l -fctatJB St Prompt service for 'toot weather gar- ments, palm beach suits, - etc. Par- cel pp^t delivery. GROCERY SPECIALS SPIEQIAL SATURDAY ONLY— Non- wdbd creamery butier 50c, sugar 7c/ Thistle 'and Castle 'Coffee 45c and 38c; Purity Nut. Margarine 23c, The Ferns Store, 524 Morris St. M .'I TIRE VULCANIZING SAVE ? WfOWEY tiy hairing'^your old tires and tubes Vulcanized. Prompt and courteous service at satisfac- tory prices. C W. Breckenriidge, 125 State street; , SHOEREPAIRING YEARS OF \EXPERIENCE benieflts y5u by feceivih'g .\itifom us Best Leather and competent* workman- ship. Urie Dddd & Sons, State St. '.. CUSTOMfeRS—Yoiir interest and mine are identical—not necessary to repair shoes twice when you bring \y'our work here S. *G. Kline, State street, opposite creamery. MISCELLANEOUS PINETREE TIMOTHY now in stock, $4;00 per 'bu. John \Barr \Co. *Inc, ^ei^Ford ; St., •dgffetis'burg, N. Y. \LIVE •POULTRY WANTED., I will be at Flackville every Thurs- day and pay the . highest market prices. W. F. 'Coffte. HELP WANTED-MALE Ney ? York, N. Y. FOR SALE—POULTRY FOR SALE—A few \thoroughbred S\. C. Ancona Cockerels, foii*r \mon'Ms oTcl; •\ pripp rensonablp. R. Bellen, Rens- SALESMAN-^-TO sell advertising Calendars' and Specialties in Og- denSbiirg and Vicinity. Fall trade commences September first. Usui- al early buyers have been holding v off i for^ \better .proposition. That's ^jiist 'what we have \to offer. High- ,est Commission paid promiptly. Stiirt work imnie&iately. GEO. H. -: JUNG; CO.-, Cincinnati, O. . BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Young man not over -21 years old, compe- tent to handle double-entry books. Splendid opportunity. Apply only by leter, giving education and ex- perience to X, Co., care of Ogdens- burg Journal. All communications held confidential. r WASTB> MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OP 21 AND 40 OF GOOD MLORAL CHARAC- TER WHO CAN PASS^MEDJCAL EXAMlNATiON FOR POSITIONS.AS CONDUCTORS JtitO MOTORfWEN ON THE LINES OF \rHE UNITED TRACTION COMPANY.-/ STEADY EMPLOYMENT. ' ALBANY. DIVI- siolsr. APPTLY X¥ ROOM 209, EN- TERPRISE BUILDING, BROADWAY CORNER dumM 4&m&_^ SEAVERTON. ' SEAVERTON, Aug. 12.—The preva- lent dry weather has ruined many gardens and the potato crop is nearly a'failure. Several frdm this vicinity attended the dance at West 'Stockholm on Fri- day evening. Miss Irene Ch'ellis s'pent a couple of days •'fScehtly w'ith -\Raymond and Elizabeth SeaVe^r \at 'Buckton. Isaac Hill s(nd wife of BrashW visit- ed at the horne of Herbert Phippen and Keith 'Gary dn Tuesday. ^A. nine and .a half .poiind boy \Win- fred Herbert'\ ''arrived \at the home of Keither W., Gary's on''July 30. Mrs. Mrs. f. E. Strong is '.caririg for mother and baby.' .'Both are doing fine.\ Mrs. Ellen Courser wa s 'an over Sunday guest 'at 'Gify McAllister's. ,|trary 'Drake sperft seVeral days last wajek visiting at Homer Phippen's. . Harry; Roby -and farii'ily, Miss Isa- bella* Gary artd Elizabeth Howe all of, Malone were Sunday dinner guests at Robert Chellis'. Mrs. Fred ^E. Gary spent Sunday in Seavertbn visiting her son. Mrs. JEUa St. -Dennis of Tupper Lake spent last week 'with her mother Mrs. Kellam, arid returning : by autou on Siyiday. / Several are planning \on the I. O. O. F. Field Day at Parishvllle on Friday of this Week. .Preparations are beirig made ' to start a young peoples band at Bilck- to'ri. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Seaver and little' Htipe, spent a day 'recently at Tliou- saii Islands.^ •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chellis attend- ed J;he ice cream social at Buckfon Wednesday evening. People's we'ils ; are giving out' so sdme are 'having to draw water 'for thqir stock. ! H. I. .Seaver and Keith Gary -made a business trip to Potsdam oh Mon- day, A , .. . '. TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR ........ Racing—Meeting of Saratoga ^AssfJc'i. *ation t at Saratoga ,Sbrings; meet- ing 'of \Niagara H'dclSg Association at Fort Erie; meeting at King ipd: \ward Park, Montreal. ' Tehnis—Head 6f the liakes ' cliam- •pionship tourna'ment opens at Du 1 *l«th. .' . ! GoK — Trails-Mississippi champion 'ship tournament closes, at toenver; Western women's ch'amptonsliip 'tournament closes at Chicago; In'- diana State championship dloses at South Bend. Polo—Opening of annual tournament of Thousand Islands P%'o Club.,. Tr^ck—Central A. A. U. outdoor txack and field championships, at Chicago. Swimmiiig.^— Cai\a,dian s,wimmipg chapionSiips, at Halifax; A. A.. U. 4401-yard swim, senior men, a t Cle/- velandv Payments Made Under Fed- eral .Income fax Held to Be Deductible. A : LBANY, Aug. 12.—^In an important decision announced today The Income Tax Bureau of the State Tax Depart- ment rules that payments udder the, \Federal inheritance Tax Law may be deducted in computing net income un- der the State Income Law that the State Transfer of Inheritance Tax i s not deductible. Up to this time the Bureau has held that neither tax wa s ailowabie deduction. The deduction of the Federal Inheritance tax may be made only by executors and admin- istrators arid riot by beneficiaries. The question was raised as the re- sult of a recent decision of the Uni- ted States Supreme Court wliich held fhat the .Corivriijssioner of Internal, ReVeHiie was nbt justified in refus-' ing to allow deduction of Federal in- heritance Taxes in computing net in- come.' Deputy Tax Cohimissipn'er, J. S. Y. ivins, director of ihe state Income Tax Bureau, in his decision in the matter so far as it relates to New York State, points out that the Fed- eral and State- Inheritance taxes are [different in fundamental principle. The courts have held that the Federal' Inheritance Tax i s a duty or excise ta'xe imposed by the Federal Govern- ment under its taxing powers, to be paid by the estate rather \than out of the shares of the legatee or benefici- aries. , 'The so-called State Transfer Tax, however, is to be considered rather in the nature of a toll appropriated by the State in exercising its sov- ereign right as the original and ulti- mate proprietor of all lands.within its jurisdiction, a Tight \which 'does not exist in the case of the Federal Gov- ernment. Since payments under the State. Inheritance Tax Law, therefore, are 'really partial escheats to the State rather than taxes in the sense bf the Federal Law, the Tax Com- mission rules that they are not de- ductible in coiriputing net income un- der ,the State Income Tax Law. •Since the decision of the United States Supreme Court in June, the Income Tax \Bureau has received an increasing number of inquires -as to its application to the State Incbme Tax L'aw. The Bureau will \take im- mediate steps to refund any over- payments that have been made em light of tbda'y's rilling making \the' Federal Inheritance Tax Payments de- ductible. Offerings, Red varieties, $1.2GC$2.75; Green, $l:25-'$2 : .25. 'Plums—Early varieties, per 4-qt. basket, 2(V35c; \bushels ?2 $2.50. Pears—Supply liberal, demand good for best stock, cbnsiderable 'b'veripe offerings, market weak. Per 'bushel basket 'Olapp's Favorite and Baftlett, ?2.5'0-$Si25; 'barrels Nb. 1, '$7.Sa;-$10.6O/; 'No. 2, '$5-$6. Peaches—Supply, moderate; tle- \\inarid good, 'market ste'ady. Early •v^et'-Te's,' per l\\f at* baskeL \$^-?2; carriers, ?2.5'0-?4.&0. Celery—Supplies- moderate, market steady lor fancy ;_\rought stbek\ per standard 'crate, \ blanched, ?3;?4; bilhehes 4'0-75c. Peas—Iteecipts liberal, demad mb- 'derate; market weak; 'considerable poor stock. Psjr bushel basket, $2- $4. Lettuce—Supplies ' light; demand gb v od; market steady; crate \$i''$'3.6Q. Onions—Supplies liberal, demand lmiited; market weak; Orange County, -per 1004b. bag, Red, '$3';$1.75, Yellow, $1 to $2; white, per bui'hel- hamper \?1 to $2; 'up'state yellow, per 100/.lb. bag, $2..0^2,.75. -Roriiaine—Supply light, derhanfi good for best stock, market steady; per crate, $l-$2. Cucumbers—Per .bushel basket, $2;50$i3; Pickles, $3 to $3.51); dill, $2 'to $2/50; chefkins, 14 quart baskets, $1.50 to $iY7'5. Beans—Supply liberal, demand mo- tet wax, $2.50 to $2.75; green, to $2. Live 2'9c'lb. \' \ .'• / Grains—Rye, $1.23 'per bu.; No. 2 whife, new 46c,per bii:; No. .2, yellow, 79c per by.; 'No. low 78c per bu. Hay—No. 1 Timothy, $30 to $31; No. 3, $25 t o *?2(i; \shii)ping $22 to 33. ^ Live Stoclfe—Bulls -3 to 5 l-4c; cows 1 3-4c to 5c; x^^js 4c to ll^c; \sheep l\v_c_tb 4%e; iambs, 5c to 9,3);4c; hogs, 7 tp 12 l-4c.... Butter—=Maxket/fiirm, Cieariiery to high ^c6re, 43% c to 44c; Firsts to extra firsts, 40\i_c j;p 43c;.' . seconds and lowe rgrades, 34%c 'to. '40c;,-,unr salted extra tb high Score, ! 4S to 36c; firsts to'extra firsts, '42 to 44%c; \seci- pnds and \!b^yer grades, 35 to •4_ :l _^*'; State dairy, fine to fancy, 40 to 41c; good to prime 33 to 39cj cbmmoii to fair, -25-32i_c prints, '41c tp 42c. ' Cheese—Market\ steady; average run flats, short, held, 20c tb Zli'Ygc', flats, fresh average run, 19c. to 2_c; Twins, 20c to 21c; fresh twins, a/i ra'ge run, ,19 to 20c; Young Americas, 2l5_c to 2fc.-i3er lb. ' , ':,, | Eggs—Market firm, state hennery whites, extra 56c ; to 58c; Mncy^ 49c to '55c; fair to prime, 46c to 48c; cphmioii to fair, '36c. to 45c; gaiher- 'ed wliites, prime, to fancy,, 5ic tp ;56c; to fair, 36c to ; 50c; state x • „ ,. -r, ,. „.. ,!„ i ordinary to fair, 36c to ; 50c; Live Poultry-Trade very slow 'hen^ry browns/nne to W ( '44c to receipts heavy; express lots, White ... h. •• th '- d , A 0 „„ .„ ^„. „_, LEGAL M0TICES Beaver Cuttfngs Noted On Adirbhdack Strearris POTSDAM, Aug. 12—Beaver cut- tings have recently been ^ noted on two of the tributaries of the upper Grasse river, the north and middle branches. Only a few years ago bea- ver were extinct in the Adirondacks, but reports thijfigliout this secfion indicate 'that tliey have .come back strongly. On tHe Middle Branch close by what was fo'rme'rty the lumbering headquarters of Congressman B. H. Snell, there is a'beaver dam 30 or 40 feet in length and .about three feet high. It has .set back the water j about three fee,t, and i n days of high j water the meadows above will prob- ably be flooded. , .THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEVg YORK, To Francis T. Hawkins, Ogdens- burg, N. Y.; David Hawkins, whose place of residence and address is unknown and cannot wtih due dili- gence be ascertained. Constituting the husband, (or wife) arid all the next of kin and heirs at law of Rose Hawkins, late of the City of Ogderisburg, in said County Of St. _ Lawrence and State of New York, deceased, Send Greeting:. Wliefeas, John B. Kelly, the ExeO utor, named in the Last Will and Testament of the said Rose Hahvkiris, deceased, has lately applied 'to our Surrogate df our County of St. Law- rence, to have said Will proved as a Will of real and personal property In pursuance of the Statute in such case rhade and provided: You and Each of You, are there- fore cited and required, to be and appear before our. said Surrogate, at his office\ in Ogdensburg, in the County of St. Lawrence, on the 12th day of September, 1-921, at 10 o'clock in. the forenoon, then and there tb show cause why said last Will and Testament should riot be probated. . And if any of the aforesaid per- sons are under the age of twenty i - ohe years they will please take no- tice that they are required to appear by their general guardian, if they have drie, and if they have rioiie, that they appear and apply for the i»p- pointment of a special guaradian, or in -the event Of their failure Or ne- glect to do so, a special guardian will be 'appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for, them in the proceedings for the Probate of said Will. In Testimoh'y vvlidrsof, we have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. . Witness, Hon. -Alric JR. Herrimah, Surrogate 'Of said County, at Canton, in [L. S.] said, County, the 11th day of August, 1921.- CEYLON G. CHAN.EY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. The persons above cited need not appear unless they desire to do so. Leghorn Fowls, 20 to 28c; colored fowls, 29-30c; roosters, 16c; colored broilers, 29 tp 30s; White Leghorn Broilers, 25>27c; upstate ducks, 25c; Long Island ducks, 2.5c. Country Dressed Calves—Receipts and trade light-; choice, sellirig singly !8.cj in lots, 17c; medium to good, hard to sell, ll-16c; hindsaddles with skins, 18i'_4c; without skins, 20 to! 26c; No. 1 Skins 5 to 9 1113., 22c to 24c to 24c lb. '48c; state gathered, 37c t o 43c; dinary, 83c \to 36c liter dozen. ' or> TIIK DIAMOND JJRANDv X.dlMj __«lf rw VriiiUt tot J ; Pill* in Rtd ind ^SliTSiSIn^V _f5ft> serial.JFlth-Blue RlbSiil..' , ,._>_• M'Mlier. r3ri>'ar_ra_.__'d Bl2HlSs'I» KRANO vSSX^<t y«hrskn»ivna»B«t,SifcsV'AlMiysRilI»b'.i SOU) BV ^-RUGfilSTS F¥£RYVVHEK* \:„ we invite .you to use'fhe facilities of tbis Coin* pjliiy for Banking by Mail. It is simple and safe; Try it and see how easy it is -to accruire . and maintain a Bank Account witEotit visiting fhe,Bank. Register your deposit with your Carrier and save a trip to town. Customers maMrig*deposits by Mail are assured the same prompt and careful service as those ,• who come in person. Do Business at the Bank With a Welcome For All City Bank IVtist Company Musical Comeclv GOIT IIIIJVIUUI. WWIIIWMI VWII MARTINI PRODUCTION CO. PRESENlS BEN PLAH AND SONIA MORTON IN .. : . Tht Sunshine Gir AT THE , Ur £JvA flUy %m* Fair Wfe^Hr\iigiist IS fe Popular Pricey ' . Change of PrpgraM Eiightly iO'-riiwoitorte-_u w__.;-*jt*f2'j? lie: ilfijl \ • - i Is 7 SCALE OF PRICES— Orchisstra and Row L, 68c, tax 7c; Parquet, ' 50c, tax 5c; first two rows in Balcony, 50c, tax 5c'; balance of Bal- \ coriy, 35c, tax 4c; Gallery, 25c, tax 3c. \t - - U •ft- • Buys Pitcairn Factory. GOUVERNEUR, Aug 12.—Clarence M. Hutt. whose cheese factory in East Pitcairn wa s burned on -July 25, has purchased and taken possession of •the Pitcairn Porks creamery. .The 'burned plant, known variously a\s. the Bast Pitcairn creamery and Cold Spring creamery No. 2, will not be re- built. INVESTIGATE NUMEROUS ROBBERIES AT GOUVERNEUR GOUVERNEUR, Aug. 12.—As a' re- sult of some petty thievery about town .Tuesday night, in which the office \in the McAllaster feed mill and the store of Joseph Bowen on the west side were entered; Dteputy Sheriff John L. Baldwin, Chief 'of Police. .Thomas Love, arid Officers Hayden ^and Gottrell last evening started an investigation hut as yet have made ho arrests. FOOD MARKET-NEVVS. • t The State Division of Foofia afid 'Market? gives the Ciilowing ri'iotn- t.ions for New Tork State produce ohtaihe'd bfi the. New York City Wholesale Markets up to noon, Wed* nesday, Aug. 10th, 1921: ' Apples—Supplies liberal, demand stood for large size, hand picked fruit .\->f fannv quality and high color, con- siderable :pdor sdtck; nuiflcet weak. ?_r 'bughel'- basket Wegtgrn Ne 1 ^ Yoi-lr PVV!'r_ V\.>if.'. H'J) fM /trf^T-)V^ry T»yp Htf^? \ fl\* .J>-4 i&t. g-V. tAa?-- J-V *&>J J.tX_-^l.J_. Nature's Medicine Two teaspoonsful in water three times a day makes you feel better! -snakes ybU^^Mtti*| —makes you work better! Mis called Nature's Medicine because it i s pure- ly vegetable and i s coin posed of 'the nio'st bene- ficial toots, herbs arid barks krib'wii to -cieiice. r. • .- - \\\ • • Over 20,000,000 bottles sold in six years ei. m wmm *..
