davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

nip between front and back panels Is
covered by a single length Of wide
satin sash ribbon In u shade OF pale
ran. The bottom Of this sash Is sloped
downward to continue the line OF the
nunic and Is hemmed. There Is "A belt OF
the tan satin over the embroidery pan.
tells, and this belt has many pearl but
tons set In buttonholes worked through
the satin. The arrangement Of the en-
broidery at the back is most Interest,"
eny. 1t Is apparently Tapped under and
brought up at the back In most care
less manner without any attempt a,
| sewlng
! TIE hat Is OF course the frst th!ng
n woman thinks of when considering
'picturesqueness in dress. And certainly
the hat counts for more than half the
'pic,uresqueness and chic OF the cos
rume. a tiny hat tipped in impuden
'rommy Atkins fashion may be Just as
picturesque as huge picture afrair
soaded with plumes-it all depends on
ehe way II Is put on and the woman
'who wears It, Three picturesque type,
Of summer millinery are pictured each
from famous Paris milliner. and each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

'your papa and mammr, your grandpa
and your grandma all use TIE. Ha-old d,
Ana you'll use II, too. when you get 10 be
man. Then your feet will never hurt
or get tised, That's why we all use TlZ"
Most OF US get old feet first, Tho bum
ions get stale. more wearisome and pain
ful. Corns get harder and more stubborn
as the feet become more tender At a
time when old people need their feet most.
they can use them less-unless thew use
TIE.
II you have never used TIZ before.
your first use OF II will bring back some
Of your Eirlhood days. TIL will maks
wear feet feel young, strong and Wig
orous. They'll never be tender. never
ehAfs or ache, never set blistsrsd Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
BABY BUNT|NCS NEED
RABBIT SKINS As RAIN
HITS JERSEY PARADE
But Papas Didn't Have Time
to Go a-Hunting, so Kid
dies Got Wet.

This afternoons storm made a mess
.n' tho bab'cs' parade Il, Jersey City.
The Jersey city Business Mems Asso.
citation had mapaged to got six or seven
thousa nd youngsters from one TO fifteen
years Old in line dressed in all sorts
of costumes and mounted on every mag
insble design OF ailegorical float.
There were nine divisions Of paraders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
origin Of w-II-known Expres.ions

ORIGIN Of WelI-knOwn Expressious
lFrom the BOSTON Transcript
TIM wise.-Solon.
Oh shucks,-Prodigal Son.
Ny eye.-Polyphemus
Next.-Delflah.
Fg!--Circs.
All aboard.-Noah.
NUNS the word,-Willlam Penn.
Great guns!-Krupp.
Well. I'm hanged.-Haman.
Rubber Lot to Mrs Lot.
Ny stars,-kepler.
For the land sake.-Cincinnatus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
MYSTERY sTo8Y ~ ANNA KATK.
AlING 02B2N

will be feature OF next Sunday
World, Also a Kitty Cobb drawing
by James Montgomery. FlagR. an s.
page May Manton Fashion supplement
In colors: a new story by Jack London.
n rattiing edition OF Fun" the Sunday
Worlds Weekly Joke Book. and the
words and music of Poor Wandering
one" from the pirates OF Penzance.'
order next Sundays World from
your newsdealer in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

chic-she may snap her fingers at
beauty.
Par, OF the picture quality OF TINS
seasons garb Is due to the quaint e'-
iects borrowed from bygone days. For
example. the panier gown with It's loopeu
up drapery over a narrow little petit
coat that reveals the daintily boo'eu
foot: the stately Grand Monarque cos
tune OF pastel satin with lace ruffles
and many buttons; the sweet little
quakcrish costume completed by menu
crossed demurely over the bosom, ana
little bonnie. even more demure ana
worn even more coquettishly; and last
~. the wonderful Oriental gowns IN
splred by the recent festivities OF the
Durbar and the Visits Of Indian po,en-
tates To Paris and London at Coronation
time.
a dinner gown by Paquin. worn at the
IRE Ca.al!n one evening not long ago.
Is an example OF this Oriental vogue In
dress This beautiful gown Is shown in
an accompanying Illustration. has n
SKIRT OF blue satin In rich shade slight
| ~ lighter than navy blue ana called In
Paris marine blue. The skirt Is draped
at the top the drapery ending over n
'blll-fold'' LAP Of the satin. There Is n
gay little coatee OF embroidered chiffon
IN brilliant American Beauty shade.
the embTo!der!es being done In blue
matching the sslr,. The sash Is OF
American Beauty satin and is DR.. ped
downward at the back. over the little
tails Of the chiffon coat and knotted at
'ho hip. Under the Jacket and sash
ls loose white chiffon blouse over th,n
MAI. e SIX This being strong Or!ei Il
/ feature Of the costume.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

swollen and your CONS. bunions ana cal.
II or can do II like TIZ. Don't expert
ment with other thinzs; other people
have done that for you and they are all
now using riz. Don't accept any sub
stltutes
TlZ acts on a new principle-dra wa
out all tho poisonous calculations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ. rs cents box, sold everywhers
and recommended by all drug stores. de-
partment and general stores. Write to-
day to walter Luther Dodge 4 Co., 122S
South Wabash Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. for q
| free trial package OF TIz by return mail
and enjoy the real foot relief you never
fsit before. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
What the Paris Creators Are
Turning Out for Wear
=, This Season.

The woman who knows how 10 make
n picture OF herself can give cards ana
spades to the merely pretty woman who
has not the inestimable gift or chic.
Nov chic II a heaven-sent gift and may
not be acqulrcd-though by Infinite en-
dcavor It may be Initiated.
Nine. Ia Duchesse who rides In her
Limousine cnwrapt in sables and satlns
may not possess 1.-THE OF 1t. while little
Mimi Pinson. waiting. with huge hat
box on her arm, for the limousine To
pass, may be chic from the bow at her
little white collar to the hem OF her
little gray goan-just short enough TO
reveal the whisk OF "A white petticoat
and n slender ankle as she moves.
Chic Is exactly the point OF difference
between the costumcr who Is an artls;
and q genius and the "noar-dressmakcr''
who talks a deal about mt" but never
! seems to be able to produce lines"
BEAUTY IN EFFECTS BORROWED
FROM BYGONE DAYS.
This summers fashions lend than
sleeves well to the expression OF the pie
turcsaue. and when woman Is pic.
| turesque-a at the same time adorably
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
THE PREACHER
By Berton Braley.

Ehe goodly things tell YOU to-,
If I'm not filled with charity
AS l have often bid you be, .rt
If often times l go astray
From where point YOU out the
way; -:
Myself you we'll may 'criticise,
But still my counsel may be wise.
If calm preach-and calm I amt,
There, still is virtue In restraint;
If cheer l preach-and have the
dumps,
Cheer still may help you DER the
bumps;
If honesty is my appeal
And yet / swindle, cheat and steal
There may be good in what :
teach,
Though I don't practice what I
-, preach.
No, Pm not carolling this song
EXcuS1ng What L do that wrong,
/ should be roasted all the more
For doing things my words de-
plore.
But what want to say is this,
However, may go amiss.
The words Eve preached, of joy
and hope
May still be quite the Grand old
Dopep' I.
-O-o--..-
A Friend?
Il saw a friend of yours the
other day.
did you? Who was he?"
burlington. He was telling
us how he picked you out of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
second place in the national all
around championships of the A.
"A. U.at Chicago last summer, be-
ing beaten only by Fred Thorn
son, the national champion.

Smithson's Great Record =
5O-yard dash, 5 2-5s. +
l96-yard dash, 9 1-5s. ~
*1OO-yard dash, 9 ass. =
20O-yard dash, Fl 2-5s.. 4
y 440-yard dash, 40 ass. =
= 40-yard low hurdles, IS. Y
= 4O-yard high hurdles, 5 2-5s. =.
= 50-yard low hurdles, 5 ASS. y
x 5O-yard high hurdles, 6s. x
= 6O-yard low hurdles, 7 2-5s. 4
= 60-yard high hurdles, IS. +
< 7O-yard low hurdles, 8 2-5s.
= 7O-yard high hurdles, 845s. =
= 80-yard low hurdles, 9 3-5s. x
y 1OO-yard low hurdles, rs. =
= l2O-yard high hurdles, IS 1-5s.*
y 1l0-meters high hurdles. is. =
x 220-yard low hurdles, 25s. +
y y + + < 4 x x ~
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
OLD MEMS CLUB
HONORS MEMBER
Lewes Friends Of nsnry c.
kaulI Visit Him on S2nd
Birthday

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs. Del, Feb. s-Harry c.
Maull, president OF the Old Mems
Club, Of this town, celebrated MS
eighty-seccnd birthday on Wednesday.
Mr.. Maull has been i'll for several
days. All the members OF the club
were present.
William II. Bookhammer has con-
tracted with the Lewes Fisheries TO
furnish the lumber and pillng for the
year 1912.
Mrs. Mary. II. Blizzard. who under
went an operation at the jefferson
Hospital, at Philadelphia, about a week
ago, is getting along nicely.
Miss Lucinda X vichers entertained
number Of her friends Tuesday even
ing
The Delaware Fish oil Company is
asking for bids for the lumber and
piling to be used in the repairing OF
their factory
William Mitchell, while at the farm
Of John McCracken. near Lewes. broke
his ankle.
Captain James Steele. of the Rcho.
both Life Saving Station. is still unable
to attend TO his duties because of i'll
ness.
The mid-winter examinations in th,
Lcwes Union School were held this
week
Owing TO everything being frozen
muskrats are hard 10 catch and trap.
pers are complaining OF the weather
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given in honor Of Miss
Grace Mclaughlin at her home No.
92O West Second street, on Wednes-
DAY evening, in honor of her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Music and
dancing were the features. Among
those present were: May Ayers,
Mary Garvey, Anna Shelley. Rose
Farnan. Mary Clark Helen Anderson,
sarah Kelley, Catherine Fry, Marie
McGrath, Ethel Finkey, Nellie Carroll
May Comfy. Mary Little, Helen Evans,
Mary Cannon, Madaline Denney,
Emma Simprun, Ella Adams, NADIA
line Adams, Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Ella Adams, Mrs s. b. Denney, Mrs.
Ella Mclaughlin and Mrs. Grace Nc
Laughlin. VIM Mclaughlin, Frank
Mclaughlin. John Mclaughlin, Frank
Denney, Latimere Rogerson. Roy Her
ron, John Murphy, Joseph Forrest,
Charles McDonOugh, William Shields,
Lex Halveck, Joseph Jennings. James
Skelley. Harry Kelly, George Carroll,
Joseph Halveck, Harry Warner, Os-
wald Murphy. Fred Warner. Paul
Sweeney, Joseph Lacey, Thomas
Garvey. Joseph Flickenger, Harry
Powell. and Elwood Basco
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FLANDERS 20
TRUCK A SUCCESS

That 1912 will be featured in the
motor industry by a tremendous
growth in popularity for light deliv-
cry vehicles is a fact Of which the
manufacturers are rapidly becoming
aware.
The immediate success Of the new
Flanders "20'' delivery car is an IL
lustration OF the seasons trend. The
body of this car was designed by the
experts at the Studebaker wagon
plant in South Bend. The accepted
sample was mounted on a Flanders
40" chassis at Detroit and sent to
the New York show. During the first
day Of its presence there, Manager
Redden of the New York branch took
orders for 101 duplicates and wired
the factory that he would need at least
500 of these cars to satisfy the de-
mands Of his territory during the rest
of the winter.
Deliveries on the Flanders go
commercial car are now on.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Del. Feb. S.--Or-
lando Sutton was given a surprise 10y
his relatives and friends in honor Of
his birthday anniversary. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred sutton, MIS-.
Albert sutton Mrs John Moore. Mrs.
Frank Peterson, Mrs. M. j Gray, Miss
Amanda Moore, Miss Daisy Clark.
Clarence Ewing. William Dawson and
Thomas Dawson.
Mrs. Robecca NJ Foreman. and little
daughter are staying with her parents,
the Rev and Mrs. J. r. Milligan
Mrs. Samuel Collins has returned to
her home near Collins Beach. after a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Cannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Walker have
been visiting friends at Smyrna and
vicinity
Mrs. Clarence Jamison has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Fer
ris. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John W. Carrow is i'll with
grip
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 81. Leonard
Soper, class Of '05. Delaware College.
and Miss Mae Helen Huesman. both
OF Magnolia, Del, We're married at
the Presbyterian parsonage, by the
Rev. William J. Rowan. on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Harry Chambers and daugh-
ter. Margaret, and Miss Margaret
Barton left yesterday for New York.
where they take the steamship Pan
anna for the Panama Canal Zone.
The congregation OF the NJ. E.
Church will ask Conference for the
return of the Rev. George r. Alder
son, who has been here for the past
two years.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Levister who
was announced 10 preach in the NJ.
L. Church Sunday will not be pres
ent. but will be present Sunday. Feb
ruary II.
Oriental Lodge. No. 70, 7. o. o. F.,
will attend service in the NJ. r,
Church on Sunday. February II. This
lodge was instituted February II,
1S47.
The work of installing the gas
plant in Red Mems Home is progress
ing nicely. When flushed the occa-
sion will be fittingly observed. Min-
nehahs Brass Band and the Senior
and Junior" Quartette Of Minnehaha
have indicated cheerfulness TO par
ticipate in the occasion.
Personal: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A
Curtis will leave for Palm Beach
Fla oar.lv npvf urpok -AndrpW Wild
does. superintendent Of the Abbott
Woolen Mills. Dexter. Maine. is the
guest of his brother, o. w. Widdoes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
LOZIER RACING
PAYS MULFORD WELL

Somewhere between the round
numbers $1,000 and $4,000 lies the
exact amount Of Smiling" Ralph
Mulford's share Of automobile prize
money for the fifteen months follow
ing his victory in the Elgin race Of
August. 1910.
When the fact is considered that
racing is practically a side issue with
milford, and that i'm addition TO re-
ceiving all the prize money won by
his Lozier car. he is paid a substant-
ial salary by the Lozier Company. one
is contrained to wonder what his re-
ceipts would be. were he TO devote his
entire attention to automobile con-
tests. Owing TO the policy Of the
Lozier Company IN taking part in
only the important events of the rae
ing schedule. milford receives only
three or four chances at cash prizes
in a season. The amount named
above was accumulated in only six
races, three in 1910 and the same
number in 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
IS TO 1 RATIO GEAR IN E. M.F.
CAR SUITS MR.. BRYAN

William Jennings Bryan went shop
ping for an automobile at the New
York show and followed the crowd to
the Studebaker exhibit He wanted an
EMF $50" coupe, with a special
built body. capable OF seating four
persons. With Leigh B. Lynch OF the
Studebaker factory staff. the one-time
hope of Democracy went into session
on specifications. price and other de-
tails.
"By the way" inquired Mr. Bryan,
what should be the cars low gear
ratio?"
WELL" replied Lynch thoughtfully.
"the proper low gear for your car
should be | would say. about 16 to -
At the mention of these cabalistic
figures. the ghost o. a smile fitted
across Mr.. Bryan's face. Lynch's jaw
dropped as he grasped the lingual
tumble he had taken.
sixteen TO one. eh?" quoted Mr..
Bryan; well, I guess that will be
about right
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Bucket Brigade Extlnguishss
Cellar Fire Saving Fire
men Work
c. A. C. ENTERTAINS
At LEAP YEAR DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. 3-Shortly
before 8 o'clock last evening what
might have been a serious fire broke
cut in the cellar of the store and
dwelling of Nj. f. Allaband. No. -
North Fourth street. The fire, which
was caused by a candle dropped by
Mr.. Allaband, among some waste pa
per and boxes in the basement, did
little damage but caused great deal
OF excitement.
But for the passing of Mrs. r. T.
Pinder at the time, the flooring would
have ignited and the building would
have been damaged. As it was, when
Mrs. Pinder saw the blaze she gave
the alarm promptly and several men
on their way to the postofiice formed
q bucket brigade and eXtinguished the
fire. The Good VIII Fire Company
responded with their hose apparatus,
but did not go into service.
Following a suspension of work for
some time. workmen yesterday. under
the supervision of Samuel Cursor, be-
gan tearing down the walls of the old
Jail
The funeral of Frank l.. Diehl. aged
&c years, who died al his home, Bear
Station, on Wednesday. took place
from his late home this afternoon. In-
terment was made in the Presbyterian
Church Cemetery, at Christiana.
While none OF the residents report
seeing the arctomys monax. otherwise
known as the grounding. it remained
for G. Archie Rennie. the well-known
ball player, to discover a Lasuirus
Pruinosus, or common bat in his bed
room on Wednesday evening. Archie
gave chase, and while killing the bat
broke several pieces of glass in the
house.
What was considered the most pleas
ing social affair ever held in the town
was the Leap Year Dance given to the
members of the Columbia Athletic
Club by their wives and women
friends last evening. The dance was
participated in by over 125 couples.
Many visitors from out Of town were
present and the beyy of young women
presented an animated and beautiful
scene as they whirled over the polished
floor in their handsome gowns. Music
twas furnished by Rawnsleys Or
chestra. Tho patronesses were Mrs.
William Rothwell, Mrs. Hugh Me-
Caughn and Mrs Joseph S. Wise. Fol-
owing the dance. which consisted
of "a numbers. the women served hot
coffee and sandwiches with a bountiful
srnply Of cake.
Frazier Croft, Of Clayton. and Allen
Wise. of Centreville, Md. students al
delaware College. were among the out
of-town quests
Following prolonged illness
Thomas Booth aged about 45 years
fied at the home Of his sister, Mrs
Atkins. on Delaware street, last even.
ing Mr. Booth. who was unmarried
was p grandson of the late Judg'
Dooth and was q native Of this town
1ror wears he was shad fisherman
Va addition to his sister Mr.. Bootl
S. survived by a brother, James z
Booth of No. 1O5 West Seventh stree
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ENGLAND TAKES
200 REGAL CARS

without doubt the largest single
foreign order ever booked for one
model of an American made automo-
bile is that recently received by the
Regal Motor Car Company at Detroit,
for two hundred of its 1912 cars.
A London dealer. coming to this
country for the express purpose Of
making his demand in person has re-
quested the shipment Of two hundred
of the new nine hundred fifty dollar
Underslung touring cars. AS COM
pared with all previous records Of
foreign orders this marks the largest
single request Tor one model ever re-
ceived in this country. II may be said
to form a fiattering concession on the
part Of the English motoring public
of the superiority of the moderate
priced American-made car over any
thing of its kind manufactured In
England II is also OF special inter-
est in that it acknowledges the great
popularity accorded cars of Under
slung construction in the British
Isles.
Yerger's 419 Shipley street for Pic
tures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DOVER TO HEAR
BISHOP WILSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 3.-Bishop iu-
ther B. Wilson. President of the VIII
mingtcn Annual Conference, Will
preach in Wesley Church, Dover, on
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock. The
church is preparing to give him a cor
dial welcome to the Capitol of she
State.
Special music is being arranged.
DR.. f. L. Hoffecker, former pastor,
and now District Superintendent OF
the Wilmington District. and the Dis
trict Superintendent Of Dover Dis
trict. the Rev r. X. Stephenson, viii
take part in the services with the tss-
tor, the Rev. W. L. White.
Bishop Wilson will preach in Smyr-
ma in the evening, in Asbury Church.
The Rev. H. G. Budd, president OF
the Conference Academy. has secured
the Bishops consent to address he
student body this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
SILENT KNIGHT
ATTRACTS CROWD

So many mechanics from the nu-
merous AUTOMOBILES factories in De-
troit descended upon the Columbia
and STANDARDIZATION exhibits in the
automobile shoN IN Wayne Garden 10
see the demonstration OF tho famous
Silent Knight motor with which these
cars are built, thay they so sNamped
the booths OF the two knight engine
users and prospective buyers could
not get near the working models.
In New York and other cities which
are not motor building centers. The
knight exhibits Sere crowded with
lay visitors instead of factory men,
but in Detroit, the hub Of the indus
try, II was impossible TO get near the
WORKING mod,.s. Apparently all tre
factory managers in Detroit had sent
their men TO the show for the ey-
press purpose of studying thes,
motors.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. S-The
following pupils Of Brown Cottage
School are on the honor roll for the
month of January: James Murrey,
Bryan Boulden. Joseph Murrey, Fran
els Murrey. Bennett Bpulden.
Mrs William b. Barnard, Of New
York city. a former resident of Mid
dletown. has been visiting Mrs. Jesse
L. Shepherd.
Mrs. Harry Howell and children
have been spending part Of the week
with relatives in Camden. \. J.
Herman Wilson, of Montana, IS
staying with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac r. Wilson
Mrs Eta Collins is a visitor az the
home of her sister, Mrs William
Scott
Mrs. Martin B. Burris is in viii
mington visiting her sister Mrs.
Joshua NJ. Authurs
Mrs. Hiram Reedy of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with Ler
niece. Miss Mary Hutchin.
Mrs. Annie c Taylor was Will
miugton visitor this week.
The women Of Forest Presbyterian
Church are planning Martha Wash
ington supper ON February %. II viii
probably be given in the Sunday
school room.
George L. Townsend. Sr Of odessa
has heon elected president of the
Peoples National Bank. TO succeed
George M. ID Hart. deceQsed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Fen. THE local P.
.. s. OF A. will celebrate their anni-
'versary on the evening Of February
"a with appropriate exercises.
DR.. G. r. Ewell. Of Richmond. Va,
las returned 10 his home after visit
With his daughter, Miss Edna Ewell
Mrs. Caroline Hahn has returned
home after an extended visit With
friends In philadelphia
Miss Lillian Montgomery. Of New
Castle, has been the guest of friends
here.
Mrs A. u Berry IS visitor at tho
home of her daughrsr, Mrs. William
y. Wilson, near st Augustine. Md
Wilhert Ward Is spending some time
with friends at Chester.
The following pupils Of Matthew'S
Corner school have done good work
ior the past month. Seventh grade.
Ethel Daniels. Willie Roemer: Fifth
Grade. Anna Davis; Third Grade,
Grant Ellingsworth, London Davis.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Prescription That Soon
knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for
rheumatism Is through the blood
The poisons that settle In muscles,
joints and back, causing severe pain,
must be dissolved and expelled from
the system or there can be no relief.
This prescription from a noted doc
tor is said TO be working wonders
all over the country. Hundreds OF
the worst cases we're cured by II here
last winter. From your druggist
get one ounce Of Toris compound Gin
original sealed package) and one
ounce OF syrup OF Sarsaparilla COM
pound Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint of
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime" Results come
the first day II your druggist does
not have Toris compound in stock he
will get il IN a few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be influenced
10 take some patent medicine instead
OF this. Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound IN the original. one
ounce, sealed. yellow package.