davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

This talented quartette of dusky must
clans have learned several new Ameri-
can airs since their arrival in Pensa-
cola and have been giving a change
of program at each performance. "The
Kings Own Band" will leave Sunday
direct for New York where they will
be booked on one of the largest cir
cults in the United States and Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

In cases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
WHY FOOL YOUR MONEY AWAY?
For Temporary Relief When You Can Get Permanent The Remedies Are Cures
Relief They Cost You More Relief Medicine Get the
Cure and Benefits Derived Make Them Cheaper in the End

Quaker Herb Extract $1.oO per bot
tie, for $3.50.
Quaker Oil of Balm, % cents. 5 for
$1.00
Quaker Cough Syrup Csc, for 81.
Quaker White Wonder Soap 10 cents,
for rs cents
Quaker All Healing Salve 10 cents,
for % cents.
Just at the time the Quaker began
to look for sales to slack up on &C
count OF the weather some remarkable
case like the following is reported
when they were here from some quar-
ter of the city and people from that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

neighboring begin to take notice and
another rush Is on and Balkcorn never
know from what directions the next
rush is coming, and reports like this
are the cause of it ALL
Mr.. c. A. Ward, ITO n. 18th avenue,
has had bad stomach, indigestion,
headaches, vertigo, nervous and con-
stipated, weak and languid, more tired
in the morning than when retiring at
night, respondent at times, conditions
that cause many sufferers to think of
suicide. Now, my dear friend, If you
are in this condition Balkcom is here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

with his famous remedies and waiting
to give you back that robust and clear
mind just as they have done many
others.
Don't delay If your kidneys are
weak, If your stomach is bad and liver
sluggish If your blood is thin, your
eyes and skin yellow, if your system
is full of malaria and rheumatism.
Get Quaker Herb Extract and be
made well. Balkcom drug store is
where the Quaker Herb Remedies can
be obtained.
Balkcom's Drug Co, successors to
Hannah Bros, IL S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
NJ e ~.

For tender face and neck after shaw
ing, for pimples, black heads, dandruff
or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is
part of the treatment-best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Pensacola by The Crystal Pharm-
acy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
chiIdrsns' Matinee at orpheur.

Tomorrow afternoon is children's
matinee at the Orpheum theatre.
Although these childrens' matinees
at the Orpheum, were inaugurated but
a comparatively few weeks ago, al
ready they have increased in popular
ity to such an extent with the young
sters that last Saturday the matinee
performers played to a capacity house
At the childrens' matinee all child
rem are admitted for five cents and II
is needless to say that the youngsters
save their pennies, for this weekly &C.
casion, from one weeks end to the
other.
Last nights amateur performance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
A Civino Skeleton

is the final condition of any child that
has worms-if it lives. Think of hav-
ing something in your stomach that
eats all you take. as nourishment. Nine
tenths of the babies have worms, may
be yours has. Be certain that it has
not by giving it Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge-it expels all worms and is a
tonic for the baby. Price rs cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
The John White Store
"FIorTda's Leading cIothIers."
2os-211 S. PaIafox ST.
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May ia
special to the Journal from Clayton,
Ala. says: Fire, supposed to be of in
cendiary origin, which started in this
city this morning shortly after mid
night, burned the Clayton school house
to the ground, and partially damaged
the court house A total damage of
probably $4,000 was done, the school
house being an entire loss without in
surance. The court house was well
covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

BilIs-The next door neighbours cat
howled all night and got in such
nervous state finally that 1 couldn't
sleep. Wills-Did you go to a doctor
and get some medicine? Bills-No, 1
went to a hardware store and got a
gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Bacchus, d. Webster Davis. Martha r.
Crump A. Deborah Patterson, Lillian
L. Moore, Marietta L. Chiles. Jeanette
l.. Forester, Willie b Brock. Bertha
L. Sweete, Kate G. Robinson, Margaret
b. Phillips, Jessie Williams. IGa Griffs,
Arethe Randolph.
Monroe Schooi-Kate J. Cooke, Nan
ME b. Taylor. Moselle G. Robinson,
Gertrude d. Lawrence, Mollie r.
Cephas Lucy j. Woodson. Susie B..
Crump, Albuna NJ. Steward. Hattie
Mayo. Ruth Carter
Moore School and NewtoNn School
-. G. Carlton, principal. Annie 3.
knight, $. t.: Aoram L. Morton Lucy
a. Peters, Maria L. White, Mary B.
Holmes, Susie a. Jordan, Ora Johnson,
Victoria d. Ross, c. W. Taylor, Estelle
d. Ward. Lucy NJ. Deane, Leoneard j.
Mundin, Alberta E. Hughes, Lissie G.
Yancey. Kate c. Watkins Ethel G.
Bowler. furlough; Inez Jones, substi-
tute; Martha Johnson, Virginia Tomlin,
Aurelia Lipscomb.
Sidney Schooi--H. G. Lewis, a. Eliza
beth Williams. Rosa B. Sutton. Cora
lease a, Norrell.
Mnury SCHOOL,. C. Blackwell Cliff
ford L, Winfree, Maud S. Hilton, Flor
encc E. Baker. Rosa o. Parker, Alice E.
Smith, Mary L. Walker. Rubie D. Moon.
Frederick Tyler Mary f. Tyler. Mary
+. Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

menia II. Tilshman, NJ. Susie Dabney,
Willinette C. Smith. Rosa B. Yancey
Lula F.. VILLA. Elizabeth C. Evans,
Theresita Chiles Susie A Monroe. John
~. Scott Earle Harris. Goldie Young.
Valley school-Eulalia NJ whlttie,
Kate q. Randolph. Cora I. Bright
Mamie e. Brown. Ella F. Boiling Flor
ence d. Brown. Annie L. wilson. Mary
p Mayo, Mabel V. Harris, Leeora
Smith, p. T.. Alice Augustus. p. r.
Navy Hill school-Wm. H. Adams.
principal. Bessie l. White, Albert ".
Williams. Halle 3. Robinson, Mar
garet L. Tinsley. Alma r. A. Farrar,
Carrie L. Barrett, Julia I. stephens Oc-
tavia L. Patterson. Della Caskie Mary
L. Jasper Maude f. Mundin, furlough;
Inez Woodson. board substitutes: Jayne
Nelson, Florence Storr.
Baker school-E. Morrissette. prin-
cipal. Rosa D. Bowser. Gertrude v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Rosa Albert, Miss Virginia Cudlipp.
Miss Bessie sutton. Miss Lille Smith.

Rosa Albert. Miss Virginia Cudlipp.
Miss Bessie sutton. Miss Lille Smith.
Randolph schooI-w H Cooke. prin-
eipal. Miss a. Hopson Kirby. Miss
Mary S. McCue. Miss Mary L. willis.
Miss Rebecca w. Hardwicke. Miss
Helen Ezekiel. Miss Louise N. Richard
son, Miss Nellie W. Lawton. Miss L,
Miss Lucy T. Eubank Miss Helen
ouarles, Miss Elizabeth Nuckols. Miss
Dorothy Hart, Miss Erma Fuller
Sidney SchooI-C. II. Dunaway. prin-
cipal. Miss Alice C. Rouse, Miss Nellie
U. Gary. Miss Mary a. West, Miss
Leila Willis. Miss Grace \. Gilman,
Miss Lillian 81 watkins, Miss Fannie
Florence Leech. Miss Virginia L Blair,
Miss Bessie L. Douglas.
VIM. f. Fox School and Teachers
Training School,. H. Saunders, prin-
eipnl Miss Charlotte wray. critic
teacher and supervisor; Miss Rosa A.
Marks. teacher of psychology and his
tory Of education Miss Eliza p. Neale.
Miss Annie Lancaster. Miss Lizzie
Kizer Miss Rebecca Bowman, Miss
Willie 3 Bowles. Miss Lucille Harri-
son, Miss Eva L. Hewitt. Miss Lillian G.
=. Ware, Miss Bert Myers F. Z.
Graves
Powhntnn and Buinbridge school,
south Richmond-K. j. Hoke. assistant
j.
Mamie X; Richard Mrs. Ida S
Woodward. Miss Emma ]. Lamb. Miss
Ida Brown. Miss Inex Clary. Miss LalIa
Mayo, Miss Bessie Sampson. Miss Nettie
Cridlin, Miss Rachel Lyon. Miss Eliza
sic Wells. Mis- Rachel Lyon, Miss Eliza.
beth Bohannon. Miss Katherine Scott
Miss EXilia Fitzgerald, Miss Eleanor
Patterson, Miss Clara O'Brien. Miss
Bessie McGeorge, Miss Carrie Nc
George. Mrs Eva NJ. Gwathmey, Miss
Hflde Tatum. Miss Ruby Farseley. MisE
Anna Vi ESlton. Miss Hannah Engel.
berg. Miss Sue Schcrmerhorn.
Manual Arts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Annie L ellison. Miss Bessie A. Catlin
Fl. C. Houchens. Miss Bertha a. Leete
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Maclin, Miss Lillian
Makepeace. Miss Arabella S. Pitcher
Louis H. Reade. Miss Julia S. Wool
bridge. j. a. staples, w. f. Metcalf
w H. Magee.
Physical EducatIon-Leigh Tuck er
Jones. director; Mrs. May Jones, as
sistant
Department OF Medical Inapectfon-
DR. y. Thomas Emmett, director: DR.
W. W. Gill, assistant director; Miss
Annie Gulley. supervising nurse: Miss
Coralfe Johnston. Miss Frances p. Ely
son. Miss laura 4. Henninghausen
Miss Juliet Montgomery.
director; Leslie f. Watson. Miss Adele
ogilvie. Miss Evelyn l. Rex. Miss
Jennie Turner.
KfnderEartners.
Arents-Miss Georgia c. West, direc-
tor: Miss Grace B. Moncure, assistant
Nicholson-Miss Bessie Ttrouse. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
or; Miss Josephine Mercer. as

sIstant
Fox-Miss Katherine Bullock, direc-
tor; Miss Mary c. Todd. assistant
Chimborazo-Miss Inez Fox, director;
Miss A. Louise O'Brien. assistant.
Fairmount-Miss A. Zuleme Robert
son, director; Miss Carrie Vandiver.
assistant, furloughed; Miss Annie ~
Gilmore, substitute
Bellevue-Miss Georgia Ryland, di-
rector; Miss Julia Andrews, assistant.
Elba-Aiiss Alice B. Moncure, direc-
tor; Miss Ruby Gillian, assistant
Stonewall Qackson-Miss Florence G.
steward. director; Miss Lucy w. Duke.
assistant.
Nalentine-Miss Matte C. Denny d.
rector, furloughed; Miss Edith p. Nc
Carly. acting director; Miss Margaret
Morton, assistant substitute
Madison-Miss Isabel Buchanan, di-
rector; Miss Bernice c, Brauer. assist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
CoIored Schools.

Armstrong High Schools ID. Tur-
ner. principal. Emily D. Bosher, S.
Ashton Cook. Grace A. Hill, Ida B.
Mayer, Jessie r. Pendieton, e. paul
Raifprd. Fannie Ragland Bessie c. B.
sydn6r. Elizabeth W. winston, Juanita
n. Whcrle. T.. G. Routt.
Fulton school Nelson Williams,
Peachy ]. Allen, Elise B. Carter, Emily
p Cooke. Sarah L. Brown. Mary L.
Morris.
George Mason schooi-w. C.
Blakey. principal. j. Andrew Bowler
Maria c. Beverly. furloughed: Eliza
beth Mitchell. board substitute; Wal
lace p. Epps. Annie l. Augustus. Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

ant.
Powhatan-Miss Lucia b. Owen di
rector; Miss Mccarthy. assistant, fur
Laughed: Miss Edith Saville, asslstan
substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
Good News For
Catalrh Sufferers

So many hundreds of catafrh vic.
Tins who have taken the HYOMEI
treatment. have written thanking US
for publishing our method Of taking
the HYOMEI vapor treatment in con-
nection with the inhaler that we glad
ly publish It again.
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended In stubborn cases OF
chronic catarrh OF long standing. but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes five minu-
ties time before going to bed. Pour a
teaspOonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
OF boiling water. cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for several
minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment; 1t makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet.
ter. and that stuffed up feeling will
gradually disappear
This method will break up the worst
cold in the head in one night.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at Leo II. Fines. who guarantees it.
Complete outfit. which includes the
little pocket inhaler. costs 800.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis.
eases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths Hy'
omei Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
A WEIGHTY REASON.
Il Told Why One of the Nineteen Com
missions Was Executed.

Il Told Why One Of the Nineteen Com.
missions Was Executed.
Before certain gentleman set ont
for Japan and India his relatives gave
him errands. One wanted an Indian
shawl. another a silver Buddha. a
third chryselephantine carving. and
SO on. till the list Of commissions was
appalling. He agreed. however. to dill
them SO far as possible.
But when he returned he had exc
cuted but one of the nineteen commits
sions that had been given him. He
had brought back only the chrysele-
phantine carving. This he gave to one
smiling cousin amid the disappointed
looks OF the other relatives. Why. the
disappointed ones asked. had he exc
cuted that one particular commission
and disregarded the rest?
The traveller smiled. 1T happened. :"
he began quietly. that each of you
had written your commission on a
sheet Of paper. On the second day of
the voyage out took all these sheets
Of paper from my notebook. opened
them and spread them on my lap as
I reclined In my steamer chair.
1.-THE air was very still at the time,
but suddenly brisk wind sprang up,
and every sheet was blown away ex-
cept that of Cousin Max. Max's sheet
was weighted down with the gold coin
he had given me to pay for his cary.
ing."-St. James Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
men GUARD DAM
L,aporte Co. Farmers Fear
Destruction of Crops.

Laporte, Ind, May 15.-An attempt
at dynamiing and the finding of a
quantity of explosives in Laporte coun-
ty have aroused the citizens. Armed
men are guarding the dam at what Is
known as the Laramore ditch to pre-
vent it's being dynamited.
On Saturday night shots were ex-
changed with unidentified men who
were believed to have attempted to
destroy the dam. Chase was given,
but the men escaped. The feeling has
become SO intense that the grand jury
will be called to make an investiga-
ton. The establishment of the dam at
the Laramore ditch resulted in the re-
claiming of several thousand acres of
land, which are now under cultivation,
and the wrecking of the dam would
flood the grain and cause heavy loss.
Intense excitement was caused in
Westville, this county, yesterday by
the finding of large quantity of pow
der, together with a mass of reddish
stuff, said to be very dangerous ex-
plosive, and long fuse in the barn of
Henry Herrold, wealthy resident of
the place, who is at loss to explain
its presence. It is the opinion of the
authorities that another raid was plan
ned to be made on the bank of West
vile and that the man planning to loot
the bank had secreted the explosive
with which the safe would have been
blown. Several years ago robbers
forced an entrance to- the bank at
Westville and in an exchange of shots
Wesley Reynolds. a boy who was
guarding the treasure in the bank, was
shot and killed. HIS murderers were
never arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
SOLDIERS SPRING
PICNIC HARD WORK
american News scrvice)

San Antonio. Tex. May 15.-Those
soldiers who imagined that trip to
the mobilization camp at Fort Sam
Houston near this city would be a
Kind OF spring picnic with all kinds of
fun thrown In have been doomed to
disappointment. One of the busiest
places In the United States az well as
one Of the cleanest, 10 the mobilization
camp. The men are kept as busy as
II they were working on farm or in
factory. The daily routine usual in
all camps ID maintained and In add.
tion to that. the service incidental to
army maneuvers. General Carter
knows by long experience that the
way to keep an army contented and
healthy 10 to keep II busy. and there
10 not soldier In the $1,000 now In
camp who will not admit that General
Carter puts his knowledge into execu-
ton. No odds bow muddy the roads
may Be nor how vigorously the sun
may pour down. when General Carter
orders hike to Leon Springs. twenty
miles away, the order 10 obeyed. and
that part Of the army designated in
this order 10 soon on the move. Work
work all the time II the fate of the
soldier In the mobilization camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

railroads to advocate and depend upon
higher rates for transporting merchan-
disc; and their failure to obtain such
increased revenue came as a blanket
upon investment sentiment How
ever, there is already strong evidence
Of a reaction in what is popularity
termed the high cost of living, and this
must eventually reach railroad opera
ton. Food and raiment are much low
er. iron and copper are cheaper. and
labor, while maintaining the high wage
scales. is nevertheless much lower per
unit of measurement, since, under cur
rent conditions. there is degree of
direct efficiency that means more
work for days pay. When there is
not sufficient work for labor, it is the
idlers and the inferior workmen who
suffer; thus there is constant incentive
for each man to do his utmost to hold
ure of the railroads to obtain higher
rates will necessarily initiate in favor
Of shareholders. for there is sufficient
ingenuity in our railroad management
to adapt their affairs to compulsory
conditions. To certain extent our
railroads were imbued with the spirit
of extravaganza that comes SO easily
when boom times are with us. This
extravaganza will now be curtained,
labor has received necessary check
and the railroad situation as whole
may be regarded as having entered
upon a much sounder stage, which can
hardly fail to inspire confidence
among investors.
But reverting once more to imme-
date influences We have reached the
stage where we are apt to feelthe
stimulative influence of favorable
crop reports. The government crop
report published Monday indicated a
harvest of 4S9 .325.OOO bushels winter
wheat, which. if maintained. will mean
with one exception a high record from
our winter wheat area. Corn and
spring wheat are enjoying exceptional
ly favorable planting conditions.
The view that it is desirable to
take of the stock market at the mo-
ment is the broad view. The bond
market is already showing that im'
provement in investment demand has
begun, and as this demand increases
it will first spread to the purely in
vestment stocks and then will become
less discriminative. l see no reason
to alter my belief that advantage
should be taken of any substantial re-
cessions to purchase cound bonds and
standard dividend-paying stocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
A RECORD IN HITTING.
0elshanty's Four Homers and . singl,
In Five Times at Bat.

DsIshanty's Four Homsrs and . Single
In Five Times at Bat.
The baseball expert Hugh s. Fuller
ton, In an article on Batting" in the
American Magazine, describes as fol-
lows the greatest hitting feat recorded.
executed by Ed Delehanty. and which
it was his good fortune to witness:
'Adonis Terry was pitching-a great
pitcher with Z wonderfully fast curve
ball-and three Of the home runs we're
made on the curve. The first time
at bat Delehanty hit the ball high over
the right field fence. perhaps seventy
feet from the foul line. which would
be 245 feet from the plate, and the
fence was thirty-five feet high. The
second time he hit over the same fence.
but farther toward center field. The
third time he drove single over short
stop. u line hit and perhaps the hard
est hit Of all. Dahlen. leaping. touched
the ball with both hands. They were
torn apart and the ball caromed al
most to the left felders before it struck
the ground. The next home run was
straight to the center field between
the clubhouses. nearly 400 feet away.
The last time he came to the bat the
cyowd was cheering him on. Lange
retired between the clubhouses, which
were set at>angles. Delehanty hit a
curve ball. 1t alighted on the roof of
one clubhouse. bounded to the roof Of
the other and rolled halfway back to
the second baseman. And yet Chicago
won the gamp-S tot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
Miss Nobody From starIand.

Olive Wallis title role in VIM. A.
Singers big musical comedy produc-
ton, Miss Nobody From Starland,"
will be that of Miss Nobody" of the
chorus, who makes people believe she
really Is somebody when she is off
the stage and away from the foot
lights. She Is shy little enchan-
tress who has all sorts Of cunning
schemes on foot for her own aggrand-
ixement. She has beauty and man.
ner that makes all the men fall in
love with her to such an extent that
she uses them as unwilling agents to
aid her in carrying out her little plots.
One of these Is an undertaking with
her brother to smuggle few dia-
monds into the United States. She
brings the diamonds across the Allan
tic on the liner Lusitania and SO
cleverly does she entrance those
around her that she even has as aiies.
detectives Of the customs department
who have been put on trail of dia-
mond smugglers. Everybody wants
to marry her and on the Atlantic voy-
age she annexes several 'papas" and
brothers who do not discover the
entanglements into which they have
been put. until the last curtain falls
on stage door scene at the Gennett
where Miss Nobody From Starland"
will be seen Monday. May %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
GOOD NEWS.
Many Richmond Readers Have Heard
u and Profited Thereby.

Many Richmond Readers Have Heard
u and Profited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
Richmond are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many lame, weak and aching back is
bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news Of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Edgar s. Mote. mail carrier, "a S.
Twentieth St.. Richmond, Ind. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills brought such
good results in my case several years
ago that gave a public statement.
them. For long time
I suffered from backache and kidney
trouble and the least cold 1 caught
settled in my kidneys making my com
plant worse. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured a supply at
A. G. Luken & Cos Drug Store and
their use so completely cured me that
have had but little trouble since. l
will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills
in high esteem"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fcster-Mulburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
A sRAc,N0 TONIC
How to Knock Out Spring Fever with
A Reliable Sorina Tonic.

How to Knock Out Spring Fever with
A Reliable Spring Tonic.
Spring fever is nothing in the world
but run down stomach overworked
with an excess of meats, canned goods
and other food eaten freely in cold
weather. When your stomach is not
working right neither are you.
So, to get yourself in shape you
must give your stomach the tonic it
needs. Give your stomach a simple
remedy that will set it to working
right. and at the same time brace up
your entire system.
Here is receipt for a home prepar-
ed stomach tonic that will do the work
in a jiffy:
Logos Stomach Tonic, one so cent
bottle e or; port wine. enough to
make one pint. That's all there is to
it-simple but effective.
You can find no tonic that is easier
to take or is more acceptable to your
system than LOGOS Stomach Tonic.
Two teaspoonfuls after meals do the
business. Don't delay, but prepare a
supply at once.
Logos Stomach Tonic Extract can be
obtained at any first class druggists
for so cents. for two ounces.