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time city or are beyond children, two in clean and the breeding in to remove the mag- and fly of manure. stirring is al. 10 gallons to at this not alter no injur- gallons of 99 per cent. Extreme to the soil when the thin 15] material of manure. places, since the, floor,, volume of or cow |. should a * day for manure, in decaying: teen. | strength of character are shown. our protectors. monn me | Wite Believes He Eventually Wilk «Become Mexico's Head. COUNTRY AGAINST SUFFRAGE. f ‘Woinen Only Desire to Make. Homes- Bright and Husbands Happy, but,. However, Some Day They May fight, For Equality, Says General's Wife. El Paso, Tex.-Mrs, Alvaro Obregon is a singularly beautiful woman. Her face has a wholesome pallor. It is per- '] fectly white, with the clearness of 1 health. Her hair is as black as night. It is piled on her head M great shining | masses. Her mouth is firm. Decision and But . her eyes are big, black and flashing, Mrs. Obregon in a pretty morning gown recently satin her husband's private car near the depot of the Cen- tral railroad in Juarez. Through the- opeh door she had a glimpse of the- Casas Grandes mountains. \Do you believe in the duenna sys- tem under which Mexican and Spanish . girls are brought up?\ Mrs. Obregon was asked, “Beeidedry, yes. It may curtail their~ pleasures, but it is safe. Thefpanish, | and Mexican girls are the most inno- cent and unworldly girls in the world. Let Segal Photo by American Press Association. GENEBAL OBREGON. Scams Their minds never have been contami- nated by any outside influences. They are brought up aloof from the world. They never see their sweethearts ex- cept in the presence of the duenna. That is perfectly right, according to- my ideas. It precludes the possibility- 'of temptation.\ \Pardon me, senora, but were you! courted under those conditions?\ \Yes; General Obregon never saw mo- nlone until after he married me.\ \Do you believe General Obregon eventually will become master of Mex- feo?\ \I not only hope he will, but I be- leve he will. I have perfect faith in my husband's star.\ \Did you marry General Obregon be-- cause he is a hero who appealed ro- mantically to your imagination?\ \I married him because I loved him,'\ replied Senora Obregon simply. \How long do you think it will be before he attains supreme power in. Mexico?\ \I cannot even guess.\ \Has there been a quarrel between: General Obregon and President Car- ranza?\ \None whatever. There has not been even the slightest friction. 'They are in perfect accord. 1 have no idea where that story started.\ \Do you believe in surtrage for Mex- ican women?» \No was the prompt answer. \I do- not disbelieve in it for American wo-- men, for I hardly think Mexican wo- men are ready for it Mexican women have their own problems. Suffrage is: not yet one of them. Perhaps some day we may want the vote. \I cannot imagine our gentle Spanish: women fighting for the ballot as the- Anglo-Saxon women do. It is contrary to their natures. They are gently bred and nurtured. However, ofice never cam tell what the turn of the wheel will bring. Our Mexican women have plenty of fire and spirit, Some day they, too, may fight for equality with men.\ \What are the present problems of Mexican women?\ \To make their homes beautiful and* attractive, to make their husbands hap- py, to rear their children to be fine men 'and women.\ - \Is not that the duty of women ev- erywlxere?\ “Perhaps, but. it is peculiarly the- problem of women of the Spanish rate§. 'They are raited with such & vastly different point of view regard- ing men than that 6f the women of the | races. of morthern climes, Men gre'to - them superior creatures. That is Bpan- ish tradition, Ita-shackles bind closely. “Whether men are our supériors or {fnot, they sare at least stronger. , Their position In the social gcale is. that of They make the home felt: Ymy Wfi Beautify #.\ ow believe in the home won gontradistinetion \to - £6 ‘wofiknagfin ~ parttn public affkire? - \Yes yet:iboth, :I »upiio#e; / Have: mn- ‘Nletfl hi the World» ~* & u‘SsmiieT K. and? Mrs’. MI . Mt. Stewart is- still com\ 1 coa FOfiT P ADVERTISER THURSDAY MAY 18 1916 comm CORRESPONDENCE: ARGYLE. J ndge Charles A. Pollock, of Fargo, N. D., will speak in. tht interest of temperance in the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. We bespeak for him a full house. Mission Circle met with Mrs. How- rard Todd on Monday evening of this wreek,. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Stillman, Mrs. J. A. and Mrs, Theo. C. Taylor, Mrs. \T. W. Bain, Rev. and Mis. G. H. LaGrange attended General Confer- once at Saratoga. © Out of town vigitors recently were 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry and chil- | «dren, of Middle Grove, at Mm. Charles Salford’s, Mrs. Sarah Krickerbooker, Bouth Argyle, at Harry Molntyre's; \Mr. and Mrs., G: Lyle Stiliman and «gon, of Barneveld, at Dr. Stillman's; Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of Xenia, @t her brother's, Rev. J. H. Dean's; Mrs. Geo, Comell, of iEast Addison, Vs., at Mrs. Bertha Thompson's. \*May has a sacred day When the people lay crowns of lillies : and crowns of bay, «On the gallfint dust of the blue and gray ; . Memorial Day.\ James A. Harsha has sold his farm -and is the Wm. Skellie . house on the West Road. A union mesting was held Friday ~avening at the U.P. church and Major Dan Morgan Smith, National speaker for the Aniti-Saloon League of America, -dehvereql an address. lt was largely. attended. Revand Mrs. LaGrange have been «in Fort Ann frequently because of the dliness -of their Son, Dr. R. E. La- 'Grange, wlho is reported ag improving and in a'fair way 'of recovery. Miss~ Luella Macklin spent a week as! the guest of Mrs, Mary E. Stewart. Miss 'Téresa Darflier, of Cossayuna, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. «John Darfiter, in Jackson. Dr. W. S. McBachron officiated at the wedding -of his njece, Miss Mar- Jorie McEachron, to John Ross Holmes at Omaha, Neb., May 11. Mrs, Ellis W. Bidridge, of Fort Ed- ward, spent a short time with her mother, Mrs. Robt. E. Hall. Alfred West, of Satem, spent Sun- day May 7, with his son, Geo. West. enry Irwin has returned to his home, after spending the winter with his daughter in Green wich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie bave moved into the Mrs. Jane Taylor house He is working for the Shef- field Company. Will Shannon and family bave «moved from Shannon's Corners onto the farm owned by the late James A. McDougall. Mrs. Margaret Durkes, of Schenec- 4ady, spent Sunday, May 7, with her brother, John D. McDougall. Rev. DeWitt MeEachron will preach in the U. P. church next Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev, W. J. Giffin, will supply the pulpit of Rev. W. S. McBachron, in North Hebron. During the electrical storm of May 7 the elim tree opposite the Julia Mc- Dougall house was destroyed by lightning. Rev. J. H. Dean left Monday, May 8, for Xenia, O., to be absent three weeks, consequenély there will be no service in North Argyle except Chris- tian Endeavor meetings Bunday even- ings during his absence. Washington and Warren County Christian Endeavor Convention was beld at the Presbyterian church in Glens Falls, May 18th. Officers, President, Orville L. Safford, Argyle; Ist Vice President, Rev. G. B. Kier: stead, Greenwich; 2d Vice President, Willard Durkee, Hudson Falls; Treas- urer, Mrs. 8. J. Tefft, Greenwich; Dis- trict Walter M. Barnard, Grahville, Missionary Buperintendent, Miss S. M. Nichols, Hudson Falls; Junior Superintendent, Mrs. Will T. Barnard, Granville. Misses Lillian C. Barkley and Rose Cowan, who have been absent from Argyle for a few months, have re- . turned to the Barkley home in this village. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, of Craw- fordsville, Ind., is the guest of Miss M. E. McQuarrie. - Miss Ada Rhodes has returned from PennsyIvania where she attended the funeral of her sister, this being the third sister who has died within a short time. Mrs,. - Albert Stewart - entertained Miss Mary Potter, of Easton, who vis- ited our town s§hools. Miss Mabel Black witl teach the Hook school; Miss | Carrie Beattie North Argyle village school; Miss Olive Loy the Shannon Cornerk schoot. Mestings of Argyle Lodge No. 567, F. and A. M., have been adjourned | until September 25. The Ashton's, Heuna's and Stewarts.) from Saratogu, West, Hem-ms and \Vast Bunday. fined to his room. Epworth League officers elected are; President, Dri. G. M. Stillman? 1st |Get Them,\ John 14; B7, Conducted , | ¥, Pringipal-Pau! P. Jones, |Hecretary, Vera Kimball; Treasurer, The imam. Christan: Endegvor topic, May 21, \The Blessings of Perce and How to Epworth League topic, . May 21, sCapturing, the Students of China,\ deader; .Dr.'Geo. M. Stillman. Vice President, Mrs. Ella Pollock; Edwyna. Stewart; Organist, < Helen Eitoball. Everett Pendergrass moved his fam- ily to Fort Edward last Friday. Lawrence Stott entertained Floyd Rich and Howard Morhous, of Salem, recently. Miss Hannah Thompson was are- cent guest of her niece, Mrs. Daniel W. McCollum; Miss Bessie Mcintyre of Howard McEachron; Miss Margaret 'Hmith of her nephews, Frank and Albert Crawford. Miss S. E. Taylor was visiting Mrs. W. D. Stevenson in Glens Falls last: week,. Several days ago word was received |/ from Tunnel City, Wis., of the death of Oliver Hale, a Civil War veteran, who died April 24, 1916, aged 84 years. In his early manhood -he lived in Fort Edward. He married Miss Frank Thompson, who lived across the river,. They moved west, took up a tract of land and cleared and improved it. When the war broke out he enlisted. .He leaves one son, Byron C. Hale, with whom he lived. When he was very young he came from England with his parents, three brothers and two sisters. He was an uncle of D. R. Tinkey's wife, Martha Hale. May 17. NORTH ARGYLE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey attended the wedding of their niece, Elizabeth Osborne to Duane Hall, Jr., Tuesday, May 9. Mrs. John T. Graham and mother, Mrs, Reynolds, were the guests of of Miss Mary Foster, of East Argyle, Bunday. Miss Genevieve Dailey was in Fort Edward Wednesday on business. Mrs. W. J. Black and Mrs. D. F. Cornell entertained the Book Club Thursday afternoon. All report a fine time. Miss Edna B. Harsha, who has been sick with measles, is some better at this writing. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. LaGrange, of Argyle, called on friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs,. Ernest Carlisle, of Greenwich, were the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey. Edward Villemore called on friends in Hudson Fails Subday. M:. and Mrs. Charles Wrye, of Bouth Argyle, called on friends here Bunday. Charles Bain and son, Carl, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rice. Mrs. Willard Beattie and daughter, Carrie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gibson in Hartford, Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Deyoe called on his sister, Mrs, Norma McDermott, Monday. May 17. FT. EDWARD CENTER. Mrs. DeWitt Linindoll was in Glens Falls Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and children, of Fort Edward, were guests Bunday at Benjamin F. Metcalf's, Mrs. Mary smith and Martin Smith were in Schuylerville Sunday. Lirs. Clara P. Corning, of Bennet, Neb., died Saturday, May 13, at the home of her son, A. K. Johnson, after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Corning, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kinner, was born at Com- stock August 24, 1843, and was one of twelve children, all deceased except two sisters, Mrs. Julia A. brown, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Stephen Osgood, of Whitehall. Mrs. Corning also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Hoisington, of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Charles L. Briggs and Fred Virgil, of Whitehall, attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara P. Corning Monday. Miss Lena Smith, of East Fort Ed- ward, and Miss Etta Smith, of Glens Falls called Susday at Charles Gil- bert's. Samuel Tumer Williaoa Turner's. Henry Metcalf was in Glens Falls Bunday. | Coleman Smith has accepted a posi- tion with the Lake Champlain Trans- portation Company as captain of the tugboat, Whitehall. ‘Mny 16. visited Sunday at HAVEYoU weak Lunes? ' w Do colds settle on your chest or in your 01:03:ch tubes? , Do coughs hang on, or 'are\ you $1183“th throat trotible§?. - froth ## 011111 -have immediate | J“: al f E1913? ; to guard sgain (imminpjxon .@ efio 'go easily follows. * Sott'aHmulsion contains purecod liver | oil which pectiiarly strengthens the res- . piratory tract-and improves the quality of | the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Vice Preexdent, Mr#g.> Ergoces Ciark; \st Vied Preajient;' Mre: ‘Hnrrwmom : + 84 Vipe. prohigint, Boue ith - got oslo 00 41-31... {op a R - f Séott's is prescribed by the- best spews! ~ YOU mug it at any drug. store. - sermon will be H ® [ preached in the O, P: church Sunday, | May 28, at 11 a,. m. ' paper business in Hudson Falls. HUDSON FALLS Kenneth, the seven-year-old son of Richard Oddy, narrowly serious injury Thursday afternoon, when he was knocked down by an 'automobile. from school and when crossing Main street, near Pearl, it is thought the wind blew him in the path of an ap- Vetter, of Chestertown. Mr. Vetter picked up the unconscious boy and carried him to the office of Dr. G. M. Jasey, where it was found he was badly bruised about the head. It is not thought he is seriously injured. 'Eighty-sight of the employees of the Standard Wall Paper Company wont out on a strike Friday morning because of a trouble over the wage scale A settlement of their difficulty has since been made. The Hudson Falls Paper Company, Inc., was incorporated Saturday at the 'office of the Secretary of State in Al- bany, to do a wholesale and retail The eapital is 10,000. 'The directors are Elizabeth V. ARorton, Edward H. Gil- house and Walter A. Fullerton of Albany, and the stockholders are Edward E. Sabourin of Hudson Falls and Will W. Blackmer and Robert 'W. Lawrence of Saratoga. Mrs. A. Harrington of Vaughaos Cor- ners had a narrow escape form death last week while starting a blaze in a pile of brush. Her clothing caught fireand before the flames were extin- guished her shoulders and back were burned quite severely. At a recent meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Zion Episcopal church these officers were chosen: President, Mrs. Fred F. Kingsley; Vice President, Mrs, William W. Lockwood; Secre- tary, Miss Mary A. Beach; Treasurer, Mrs. Delia Sherrill Fursman. COSSAYUNA. Chas. Fletcher has purchased a new motor truck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkinson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lant and daughter, of Argyle, Sunday. p Mrs. S. N. Allen, Mrs. George Hay and Miss Lulu Hay attended the meeting of the United Workers at the North Greenwich Methodist church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Macklin and Maurice Mullen are sick and attended by Dr. Madison, of West Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, of Glens Falls, visited her brother, Ar- thur Johnson and family, Sunday. Henry Johnson, of Greenwich, is assisting his son, Arthur Johnson. The Woman's Missionary Society of the U. P. church will meet Thursday, May 25, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Will Dixon, of South Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clough are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Grover Camp- bell, in Rensselaer. Miss Marion Reid, of Greenwich, was a guest of the Misses Pratt over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bain, of Green- wich, visited his parents Sunday. Robert Macklin, of Trionda, visited his son, Leonard Macklin, Thursday. May 17. sOUTH HARTFORD. Charles Gilchrist and wife were at Granville Saturday. W H. Ward and William Bradway were in Glens Falls last Saturday. The cheese factory commenced op- erations Wednesday of last week. Johh Coon, of Cossay una, is the cheese maker. Mrs. Charles Barker and daughter, Ena, were at Glens Falls last Saturday. A. D. Hatch was called to CGiranville on business one day last week. Miss Helen M. Townsend has re- turned from a visit in Hudson Falls David D. Davies, of Granville, called on friends here one day this week. Miss Ruby A. Hodge has been en- gaged to teach the school here again next season May 17. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, }ss Lucas County. Frank J Cheney makes cath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALI/S CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. (Beal) A. W. GurEaAsoxn, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thesysbem Send for testimonials, free. old 'by. Druggxsta, 76. \Take Hall's Faroily Pills for consti- pation. Women wanted ull time salary $15 selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; patience unnecessary. International, ‘Memmlefl. ,) n’\ y! rm 1:1 n‘ \s ~* 33 dhol w* Box122, Norristown. Pa. escaped | \3 The lad was returning |, He was carried to his home on Derby | ( streeet. iget sSwamp-Root at once from anv 250 an hour spare time Permanent; 6x- | ¥. for a sample bottle. When writing NJSJ‘J‘J‘J goods like those on this sheet. correspondingly great. can do in our store. M $MMMA Shop at M L Marks & 144 Broadway, Fort | 3) Special Values in 5, 10, 25, 49 proaching automobile driven by Fred Friday and Saturday, M We are pulling down the high cost of living. This is by the pov A dollar is small these days, but nickle Let them work for you here. not be nearly so serious after this salehas demonstrated to you what nic Read this list-it has a money-saving message for mckle, dime, quarter or half will do. The problem . 5 doz. 49¢ Night Gowns Limit One to a Customer Special Friday, 10 a. m. Special 10c¢ ea. 133? 5539 i <5 5C CROCKERY, - GLASSWARE, ETC. Plates, all sizes be p Plates be Oat Meal Dishes ~ be Fruits be Water Glasses 2 for bc Brownware, Custard Cups, Ramikins, 5¢c Pot Covers, Rie Tins, Strainers be Fibre Chair Seats be Curtain Rods 2 for be and &e Clothes Pins 40 for be NOTIONS Ironing Wax 3 for be Pink 3 papers for be Hair Pins 8 bunches for be Lady Dainty 10¢ Safety Pins be Ladies Cross Bar Handkerchiefs 3 for be Turkish Towels be 75¢ Ladies' Long Kimonas 49¢ 79¢ and 98¢ Shirt Waists 49¢ 79¢c Envelope Chemise 49¢ 79¢c Skirts 49¢ 79¢ Gowns, regular or ex tra sizes, 49¢ 79c Boys' Wash Suits 49¢ 79c Children's Dresses, ages up to 14, 49¢ 98c Reversible House Dress 49¢ Carriage Covers, Pique Scalloped Edge 49¢ 7be Corsets 49¢ ENAMEL W ARE White and White and Blue and White Dish Pans, Coffee Pots, Sauce Pots, Berlin Kettles, Preserve Kettles, etc., 75e and $1.00 values 49¢ Hayden's 7be Cedar Oil Mop 49¢ 10c l. Chi HOSIERY 39c Ladies' 12 1-2%¢ black or white rib top 39° Hose 10c | 39¢ Ladies' 12 1.2¢ white foot Hose 10c 39¢ Children's 12 1-2¢ black or white Hose 10¢ 39 Men's 12 1-2¢ black, white, tan, or b white sole Hose 10¢ CB 2b¢ Men's Cashmerette or half wool 39¢ Hose 10c gg‘ GAUZE VESTS Ch Children's Vests 10¢ Pri Ladies' 15¢ lace top Vests 10c 39¢ 6 other styles Ladies' 15¢ Vests, some 39¢ low neck, short sleeves, other low ggc neck, no sleeves 10¢ 390 Ladies extra size Vests 10c 352 TOWELS Mu 12 1.2%¢ Huck Towels 10c Lac 12 1.2¢ Turkish Towels 10c Boy 12 1.2e Napkins 10¢c ENAMELWARE adc Preserve Kettles, Mixing Bowls 10c 14 Sauce Pans, Pudding Paus 10c 10 Coffee Pots, Dairy Pans 10¢ Cor Tea Pots, Dippers 10¢ Sai Dish Pans, Sink Straimers 10c W Wash Basins, Soup Ladles, etc. 10c KITCHEN UTENSILS be Tumblers, variety of designs, 3 for 10¢ 1 Salt Boxes, Can Openers ve $1 4 rolls 10¢ $1. Wax Paper, ] 100 for 10¢c Paper Napkins Dish Mops, Sink Strainers 10c 81- Scrub Brushes 10¢c $1. Ham Boards, Bread Boards 10¢ 2} MISCELLANEOUS $1. Mop Handles, Mop Rags in $1. Dust Caps, Carpet Beaters 100 $1. Market Baskets, Whisk Brooms 10 $1. 3 rolls for 10 §1. be Toilet Paper 144 BROADWAY what the Knows. a Kidneys Must Be Right To Insure Health doing their work properly, the other organs cann t readily be brought back statistics, Bnght's Disease, which is, reaily an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand New York alone. - Therefore, it is | particulary necessary to pay more Al- ; tention to the health of these import- ant organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney | remedy is I)r. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, | the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Price 50¢, this preparation, in most eases, is soon 1 realized, according to sworn statements and venfled testimony of those who have used the remedy. When your kidneys require attention, It is sold by every drug- pBarmacy and igist in bottles of two sizes -Ste bioud. $1.00. 20¢ at your hrnggwt However, if you wish) first to test - this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N be sure and mention the Fort Ed ward Advertiser. : stores. M. L. MARKS The Store that Specializes on Goods Priced at 5¢c 10c, 25¢, 50« Recommended here and every where A Fort Edaard citizen's statement Fort Ed ward, Doan's Kidney Pills for the past sev en years for attacks of tadney tronble and deaths in one year, in the State of | have always found quick relief | ! I believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are all that is claimed of them and Tore commend them to anyone who suffers from kidney complaint.\ at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Malin had. Foster Milburn (Co., | Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 'The mild and healing influence of | Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy | Rugs, Nieoutdoors | _ There is only (ne way to have a | terminator | clear, healthy complesion and that is | !\ Gov't too to keep the active and regular. | tor Dr. King's New Life Pills will make, substitutes Free © ime Pic your complexion healthy and clear, move the boweis gently, stimulate the liver,{cleanse the system and purify the A splendid spring medicine Dyspepsia is Americas curse. - To ' reatore digestion, normal weight, good bealth and purify the blood, use Bur- dock Blood Ritters. Price, $1 00. DEPARTMET (Vaughn Block) DON'T BE MISLED Fort Edward Citizens should Read Rheumatic Pain Stop; The drawing of muscles, ness, stiffness and agonising te realize to what extent and fleed This Adxiee. Rheumatism qurehkisy sgeid 1 \mh ds upon the condi- Kidney - trouble is dangerous And | |inmiment - |t «timmaates c t'ho-lrhwnh depends upon e c often fatal to the part dust tion of the kulnevs. Don't experiment with something directed to the sofe spots | | Fue physician in nearly all cases O new and untried. lime the pain gi.e« any to a serious iliness, makes a chemical an- U se a tested kidney remedy sensition _ oi c uifort and alysis of the - patient's urine. He Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Heres proc. - I have had o knows -that unless the kidneys are Used in kidney troubles 50 years redefine C eel your Lini my huee - o gave me feded think one Af sorry I have to health an ! forms convincing proof. lo wae you dat hastorp. Than When the kidneys are neglected ofr It's local testrnony it can be in jl; a hap your femedy bas abused in any way, serious results are: vestigated. me C -James ®.. Ferguson, sure to follow. - According to health | - Mrs M. Malin, % Seminary St. Pa s.an's Linnment kills p says \I have oused oat; Drugeist~ Mother Gray s Sweet Pow Children. For - Feverishness, Rad Teething Disorders, mave an the Rowels and are a pleasan 'for Worms. Used by Mothe years They mouer fir? At ' gists, Phe Sample rrrEF Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N Don't remedy get | '\'Rough on Rats\ ends Rat Unbeat Used World On Economy Siz thy spots Prug & C. Fos Wells, Jersos CASTOF For Infants and Child In Use For Over 30 Alwavs bears M the Signature of P é City N. Sold at all drug
