davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

but one before.
When the incubation Is completed
the bacteria thus multiplied are
spread on the microscope slide and
a glance through the tense. magni-
Tying 500 times. reveals TO the bac-
teriologist the particularly Of the
species with which the hair Of his
patient has been infected. The
chemist knows the solution which
will eradicate this particular hac-
teria surely and quickly, without
injuring the hair itself. This solu-
ton lis then set aside to be called
for by the patient. to whom II In
given with the directions for its use,
which assure speedy and satisfao-
tory results. The treatment is then
taken home and applied by the pa
tient at his or her convenience.
Whenever q treatment Is given
out by the Migge Laboratories the
professor himself includes with II a
prediction OF Just about the length
of time that will need to transpire
before the results desired may be
expected. Always this time is nut
further along than the circum-
stances warrant, so that the patient
may be agreeably surprised, rather
than disappointed, by any delays.
Never are there any promises given
from the Migge Laboratories. sol
Central building. which the director
of the laboratories himself can not
say will be fulfilled without the
question Of doubt. And behind
such promises as are given there 10
banked the long and distinguished
career of Friedrich Migge, one OF
the worlds most noted bacteriolo.
gists and chemists.
And this has been the story OF a
wonderful achievement-the frui.
ton of a life's hopes and ambitions.
the discovery of a method of eur.
ing the hair; restoring Il: prevent
ing its falling, and making II health.
full, vigorous, luxurious and plenti-
full. Thousands of men and women
who knew of Professor Migge and
his work before be made his an
nouncement to the world already
have received the benefits OF his
discovery. and hundreds more nj.
ready are beginning to realize its
results--and II is from these that
the work OF the Migge Laboratories
have received their best and widest
|-Advertlsemenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
SPECIAL SERVICE

The King County Holiness asso.
citation win hold it-day series of
meetings. beginning Monday even.
ing. December 1. In the Naxarene
church. corner Blewett st. and Au.
rora av., Fremont. Weekday serv.
ices viii bo held at 10 a. m. and
$50 y. m. and Sunday services nj
$50 and 1880 y. m, with no serv.
ices on Saturday.
Evangelist J. II. Mcbride OF Los
Angeles will preach at each serv.
Ice during the sories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WON'T COMPEL WIFE
TO TAKE A DIVORCE

Mrs. Louise l.. Maloney will no.
be compelled 20 accept n divorce.
The court win not interfere with
her religious scruples.
After holding the case for three
weeks under advisement, Judge
Talfaan finally has decided chat
public policy resents compulsory di.
vorce.
AZ the trial OF the suit brought by
NJ. T. Maloney. former street super.
intendent. Judge Tallman held the
plaintiff had failed 10 make his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

but that Mrs. Maloney was clearly
entitled 10 n divorce.
Mrs. Maloney. who Ii n Catholic,
made no application In her cross
complaint for n divorce. however.
Judge Tallman aired the view that
since both parties agreed they could
not live together. divorce ought 10
follow.
The decree now entered by Judge
Tallman denies q divorce to Mr.
Maloney and grants Mrs. Maloney
$40 a month separate maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
MOVIE MANAGERS
FIGHT CITY ORDER

Take the advertising litho-
~vsrhs and automatic orchcstras
nom the front Of movie"
haases. and the resultant duh.
drah. gray and gloomy atmos-
nhers would send the propr'e-
tors at neck-breakiug speed TO
the bankruptcy court.
So declare the movie" pro
prietorx, represented in court
Nv =. II. Smith. OF the Washing
ION theatre. and Judge French
Friday granted him 3 temporary
Injunction to restrain the city
from enforcing tho city ordi.
nance on this subject until Il
had been passed upon by the
appeals board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Owe don't know what 70 give
for presents 10 our parents. especial
~ our father. Na have money,
but We know how 20 tat lace. Please
don't throw this In the waste paper
bsaket, for we arc waiting. With
many thanks. WAITING.
A.--Why don't you tat lace. sell
II and buy your father something
A little leather stamp book II al.
ways acceptable 10 men, for II Ia
something really useful Give your
mother some of the lace for a
handkerchief or collar
You girls are really rich In the
ability TO make such beautiful and
durable lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

N,ss Margaret Matthew. secrc
|sarv OF the Toxic. Japan. Y. w. G.
A. spoke before the Federated
clubs az the Seattle association on
Tuesday evening. Nov. Is.
Az N entertainment given by tho
Federated Clubs OF the Y. W. G. A.
Il the home OF Miss Esther Buckiin
"a wednesday evening. a play was
xiyeu entitled 'Rebecca's Triumph"
FEATURING q school girl's cooking
elasa
The Cosmopolitan club win hold
4 candy sale and entertainment at
The Y. W. c. A. Thursday evening.
Dec. 4.
Tho last meeting OF the Phi
Sigma club Of the Y. ". G. A. was
vegetable party at the home OF
Miss Desmond Williams. NJ i7i7
seth st. =. A guessing contest was
part Of the afternoons entertain
nent In which prizes we're awarded
Tor the best dressed vegetable.
The Friendly club OF the Y. W. G.
A. save its annual Thanksgiving
dinner Friday evening. Donations
ius the dinner. among which we're
I7-pound turkey. chickens. cake.
". jsllies. etc. came from friends.
vlctrola concert. including .
number Of Mclba selections. win be
gtvss BY the Eilers Music House
be1sgo the members OF the Seattle
Basils1s Girls club Monday even
ins 4 { o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

q CIENCE for many years has known that the human
hair is the nesting place for countless mcroorgan-
- isms, bacteria, which mpoverish the hair of
its pigment destroy its follicle and kill With
the aid of the microscope the of science who have
given the subject their attention and study disclosed
little black lines running through the hollow canal Of
the hair OF person who is becoming bald, whose
hair is falling while the microscope could
veal this thin black line in the hair OF person whose
scalp covered with the luxurious growth in
tended il should have Observations proved the
chiefs OF the laboratories that the presence this black
line. which could be distinguished the spores and
organisms OF bacteria, TO blame for the falling,
breaking. thinning hair and badness. But until
recently science could go farther. While the micro
croscope would do its duty reveal the defects there
no known method OF isolatng that thin, black line,
multiplying its component bacteria until sufficient of
them could be spread upon microscope slide for the
purpose OF study Friedrich Mgge. famous in all the
laboratories of the world searched twelve years for this
method At last he found it, and then he found the way
to remove that thin black line from the hair and thus
permit do its duty and restore the hair that
the bacteria has destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
NHNNN

A Lifetime Career in the
Worlds Greatest Labo-
ratories Epitomized in
the Solution of a Great
and Ancient Problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD

The executive committee of
tho king county republican cen.
trai committee passed rcsolu.
tons Friday against tho crea.
ton or the logged.off land law.
Precinct committeeman OF tho
Titan and Vermont party will be-
asked to work against the meas.
ure at the polls on December 6.
Nuf said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

home rule. Cards are for idlerx.
crooks. and some hypocrites, who
viii finish their game In hell.
Cards lead 10 deception. When
one has poor hand. he tries TO
make his opponents think IL ia
good: when good. poor. Tho ten.
dency Is always TO deceive. Cheat.
Ing Is common. and hard feeling
often tho result OF card playing.
Stick To your principles about
card playing. Young Wife. tip
my hat to YOU.
JUSTICE OF PEACE"
The pro and con OF all people
who wish TO give their views on
this subject or views on the letters
above. viii be published. providing
the letters are not too long.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

TT was q miscrosoope that
helped DR.. dorgas. tho IA
nous army scientist. drive
yellow Fever from Havana
when tho American troops
moved IN. Through HIS micro.
scope DIR. Gorgas discovered
the mosquito carried tho Vel.
low Fever germ. and. by tho
aid OF his microscope again. he
discovered way TO eliminate
the mosquito when the Ameri.
cans moved In.
II was the microscope which
aided Dr. Darwin 10 discover
the origin OF species. and Il
was tho microscope which
helped DIR. Koch make the first
great progress toward the dis
covery OF a euro for tubercu-
iosls. II was tho microscope
which revealed the first diph.
iberia germ to the scientists
who set about finding tho
cause for diphtheria infection.
and Il was the microscope
which pointed the way to
successful coping with scarlet
fever. the dread smallpox and
the mere malignant diseases
which emanate from the trop.
ics.
In every step that science
has made since the beginning
OF the last century II has been
tho microscope that has point
ed the way. made scientific In.
vostigation possible and solved
the problems which scientists
have undertaken. And II has
been tho microscope. In the
hands Of It's greatest masters.
that has solved the problem OF
saving the hair and Its restor-
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Nv N. L. CATEA

THIS Il TO be the story OF Fried.
rich Mlgge. a kindly. genial
gentleman. whose home In In
tho Fatherland. but whose prefer
cncs In Seattle.
II IL TO be- n we'll known story
for there are few men and women
IN tho West. and not % many In tho
East. who have not, within the last
month. read or heard something OF
the Migge Laboratories. and tho
MixEic treatment for the hair.
Hut the repetition IN well worth
while. Friedrich Migge Ia q subject
of which too much cannot BE- writ.
icn--for his work In ~ marvellous
ms any OF which history has TO tall
for tho world OF science. and his
field IL NJ wide ~ the territory set
aside for the human race TO wan.
dor In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

NORWEGIAN MISSIONARY IN
TOWN

n Rev. II. NJ. TjernsEei OF
Teller. Alaska. speaks At both scrv-
ices Sunday In the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 1927 w. 50th 81.
Txks any Ballard car to s0th st.
Rev. Tjernagel IL an interesting
speaker. with interesting expert
enees among an Interesting people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Dear Miss Grey: A word to the
young mother, In Earnest Much
has been written In our press about
Miss Wilson, the White House
bride. There is woman bent
over the wash tub In your own
town who Is worthy little chap.
ter alongside Miss Jessie Wilson
In our press. but all she gets is
probably three lines when she dies.
Young mother, II your letter Is n
cry from the soul, you are a queen
OF your age, queen for clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29


Al agree with you on some OF
the points ron quote. know con.
ditlons only too well. know that
tho boarding Of money IL unjust,
that some who call themselves
Christians are unworthy: that to
one who has honestly tried AZ you
have the world seems very hard
But, 10 you and the only question
that IL strictly ours In regard TO
Christianity II whether We are
strictly genuine Christians, Did
you ever read Of Christ's being dis.
couraged. even In the face OF the
5000 waiting on the hillside 10 be
fed. and the town far awayr I
have nothing 10 say about you, but.
honestly ! know when I am dis
conragsd I am not truly Christian.
All the praying in the world will
not do as much good AS remember.
Ing that the creator OF you and
your family can supply you as cas-.
lily as the flowers and tho birds.
but you are 30 discouraged that
you do not see II. Have you gone
looking for a Job trying to simply
express the happiness OF life: have
you gone, in a spirit Of helpfulness
toward others? Have You known
there IL place for you. and looked
10 Divine guidance to lead you 20
III Sooner or later you will get
IL II you do.
Now, be practical. When you
had something you we're taxed TO
help others. You need II now, 40
Just put aside your pride. and no to
the County Charity (tho word char.
ity means loyel and accept help
until you can get on your feet.
Stealing Is a sin under any circum.
stances. for II II unnecessary while
provision II made by each county
In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Own you kindly tell me N u 4.
the proper thing TO send u Christina.
present tn the girl who l. engaged
10 my sau. The nEsG~snept wss
announced this month In the East.
have never met her. Shall Z send
tho remembrance In the same pack
age with my sons present. and all
low him To give II to her;
MOTHER.
Amy act that comes from the
heart. backed by kindness Is proper
| believe would send II TO the CIR
direct. and with II little note say
Ing how happy you are 10 claim hei
as a daughter. II you do send In
the package 10 the son, enclose the
little note to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Oh = man . failure 81 81 aaa
IN my eeadItioas Z have . wife and
I've bshi~s- ny rvnt l. due. ! owe
Tor aree~sies. and eannst get work.
] fhink this 10 . sinful wesid, and
almost uneiviiised. u % we've sfstl.
fsesi and rsiisioas. - 10 10 supp.-~d
70 be. all this poverty woaId act b.
her~. ] fhink the eherehes arc q
fsres. ssd . drs~bsek 10 real
Chrissisaisy.
! am . genuine Christian. . he
usse the Hlbi~. every sord, and have
tried 20 live ~. snd treat tho wesid
a. the nisie tesc,s~s. but " is I'm
possible ] have h~Gun tn fhiah. fer
] have ask~d In faith sad have failed
20 receive. New. all I s.As is . bob.
~ ! den.t set u Immediately Q VIII
have 10 let my family TO hungry ss
steal And ] daat h~ileve u . sin
- st~ai uns~v tbess rirvumssaas~~.
Zee ! deaf think THE wowid's assSs
were pat h~vv foe few. useld
me ye1r epsassu en- this. ssa ysos
mr. VINO ~rs,~x~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WE GIVE GAS.
1esal Dental Offices

- :. = Clark. o. o. g., Manager
nors MIRO Az. N. W.. Cor. Union
sizing This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
Good Dentistry

yood because 1t ia lasting looks
MI ana you are not tortured
Ise having It done.
90, .ou nave lost one, two or sew
! ,s. .seth, and do not wish to wear
~ s, we can replace the missing
CO. WIN teeth tnut will creditably
a s with the best nature gives
ti,.. you must have a plate. inves-
III lou our work. We NOT only sup
ya W '"ur missing teeth, but restore
yor, ,acial contour and improve
W. prices are exceptionally low.
ths, ny charge s. for the plate
yor s1 ny other dentist would charge
wv nom $40 to s12 for.
WE GIVE ara
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
WASH SKIRTS AT o5c.

w HlIe LlIPr GOIOf L1nSne
and Check Suiting Skirts, made in
correct styles, choice ...,. .05c.
LADIES' HOUSE AND WHITE LIN
GERIE DRESSES.
We have on hand about 100 Ladies'
House, Street and Fancy White
Dresses. You will have to see them
to appreciate the values.
81 Percale Dresses, 79c $1.25
Percale and Gingham Dresses, 9Sc.;
S1.50 Linen Dresses, $115; $3.50
Gingham Dresses, $1.S5; $1.5O White
Dresses, $1.39; $3.50 White Dresses,
$1.85; $3.50 White Dresses, $2.39.
soc. MIDDIEs AT soc.
Made Of good Linen, trimmed with
solid color, fast color red and blue
collars and cuffs, each SOC.
25c. TAICUM, CAN 12c.
Pound can Air-Float, Mennen's and
>Colgate's Talcum Powders, worth
25c., price, can. -. 12c.
Sylvan Talcum Powder, highly
perfumed, regular 15c value. 1Oc.
ANNUAL JULY SALE OF MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
Stylish, cool Underm0slins sacri-
feed to less than co5l OF material, not
to mention hot weather sewing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
MATTERS DOWN ON ooNERoss.
New Society Organized---Isoeal and
Personal Items.

Coneross, July 7.-Spe ecial:. Miss
Eva Reeder, of Westminster, visited
here Sunday afternoon and organized
Y. w. A., Jr., with a membership
or IL. The following officers, were
elected: President, Miss. Bewley Hun
singer; vice president, Miss Beulah
Barker; secretary, Miss Godia Alex
ander; treasurer, Miss Oracle ABB
bott; organist, Miss, Mertie. Alexan-
der; program committees. Misses
Mertie Alexander, Jessie Barker and
Ollie Abbott; membership commit
tee, Misses Jane Hunsinger, Matte
Belle Gambrell and Gorena Dilworth.
Misses Code Alexander and Jane
Hunsinger were appointed. delegates
to the annual meeting of Woman's
Missionary Union, which will be held
at Westminster. Their first regular
meeting will be on the fourth Sun
day afternoon.
Paul K. Barker, of Gateechee. Wis
tied homefolks recently.
Mrs. Winnie Justice and two chill
dren, OF Spartanburg; will spend the
summer here. They are stopping at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Abbott.
George Marshall Phillips, OF At
lanta, Is welcome guest of his aunt,
Mrs. s. M. Hunsinger, and family
here.
The several different societies of
Coneross church decided on last We'd
nesGay as Berry Day" and picked
blackberries. which in all numbered
lO2 gallons, They were purchased
by j. H. Barnett. This made very
nice collection for each society and
VIII be used to- help meet their differ
ent apportionments. A number of
prizes were offered by the leaders OF
the r. AS and the Sunbeam Band.
Mrs. W.. y. Blanchett and son
Louis, OF Rocky Knoll. visited ]. d.
Abbott and family recently.
Mr.: and Mrs. e. M. Gambrell were
recent visitors at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. III. Boyd, OF Clearmont.
Mrs. Davis and two children, of
Greenvifle, are spending this month
at Coneross. They are boarding with
Mrs. 5. M. Hunsinger.
j. Fl. Hunnicutt, who Is with HIS
son, s. M. Hunnicutt, has been indfs-
posed for the last few days:
Quite a number from here enjoyed
a picnic at Ladey's Rock on the attn
of July. Several are suffering from
poison oak" as result of the days
pleasures g#s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
News from Ebenezer.

Ebenezer, July 7.-Special The
drouth was broken Friday afternoon
by a gentle, refreshing shower.
Roy Vaughn is spending several
weeks with relatives at Greer
Mrs. Ella Chandler, Misses Minnie
and Grace and brother Crayton spent
the Fourth with relatives in Seneca.
Quite crowd from this commu-
nifty picnicked at the tunnel on the
Fourth. All report pleasant time.
The infant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Nichols has been seriously i'll
the past week.
The community was saddened last
week when news was received that
o. G. Lyles had left for Atlanta to
undergo an operation. We are glad
to know, however, that he is back at
Walhalla. He visited In this COM
munity one day last week. Az
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
Fair Play News Briefs.

Fair Play, July 7.-Special: Far
mers in this section are busy with
their farm work, and crops look much
better after the rain of Friday.
Harry E. Sheldon has returned
from the Citadel, where he graduated
In June. He will spend his vacation
with homefolks until September,
when he will leave to teach at Bam-
berg.
Fair Play and Townville ball teams
crossed bats Saturday afternoon on
the latter's diamond, the score being
to in favor Of Townville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr Leathers and
two children, of Spartanburg, are WIS.,
iting their mother, Mrs. r. l.. Leath-
ers. They came through In their
handsome touring car.
The young people Of Fair Play eel
ebrated the 4th of July at Portman
Shoals. The most enjoyable feature
OF the day was seeing the machin-
cry in operation. At o'clock a
sumptuous dinner was served, after
which bathing, boat riding and fish
ing were enjoyed. The scenery is
very beautiful, and many had their
kodaks In constant use.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. III.
M. Lovinggood is sick at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Glymph and brother, AL
bert Marett, visited in Martin, Ca,
last week.
The patrons Of Fair Play school
have secured the special tax to erect
new school building in the near flu
ture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
las. D. g, ftUGHs PASSES away.
Long and Useful Life i'm Community
Where Born and Reared.

Eltnough it was known that she
Woa,o soon answer the summons to
the GreaG beyond, still when it was
ann11aced last Thursday morning
tina, aeath rad touched the body Of
NJ Gii2abeth Frances Hughs and
that 02r sptTif had taken it's flight, a
cloud 81 sorrbw hung over the COM
munlty as friends and neighbors
whispered to each other that a mo-
ther in Israel slept
Mrs. Hughs was born at WARSAW"
the old Dendy homestead, near Rich
land. church, March 81, 1928, being
the eldest daughter of James Hogan
and Elizabeth Knox Dendy. In early
girlhood she united with the men,
bership of the Richland Presbyterian
church, which membership she con-
sistently kept up until her death.
Upon reaching the period of vigorous
Young womanhood she was wooed
and won by Henry r. Hughs, and
they were happily married some sixty
odd years ago. Soon after their mar
riage they settled on tho Horseshoe
Robinson place, at the Horseshoe
Bend, on Chauga creek, near Col.
Trimmier's place, where John Pen
dleton Kennedy spent the night and
met Horseshoe Robinson, who related
the facts from which Mr.. Kennedy
wove the story that Is found in
Horseshoe Robinson" At the first
call to arms in that eventful struggle
OF the sixties, her husband answered
the cry of his country and went to
her assistance, leaving his young wife
and eight small children to be cared
for by the faithful slaves, and their
own resources. He was mortally
wounded at the battle of Gaines Mill
on June 27, 1862 Where his bat
ties ended hers began. She took up
the unequal struggle without a mur$
mur and lived to see her children
grown to maturity and occupying
places in keeping with the care and
devotion which she had exercised in
their training. Being born Of sturdy
Scotch ancestry she knew no discour
agement, and these hereditary traits.
sharpened by the fierce combats of
reconstruction days, gave to her n
will power that knew no obstacles
Thus, by reason of strength, she was
permitted to turn back the dial OF
Time and measure out fourrscore,
and more, of years, during the latter
days OF which she had the supreme
satisfaction of seeing her labors be-
ing rewarded, and her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren rising UP to call her blessed.
She leaves surviving her, ono sis
ter, Mrs. E. r.. Stribling, of Richland.
and one brother, Capt. s. X. Dendy,
Sr., of WalhalIa; seven children,
Mrs. Susan +. Burns, Anderson; Mrs.
Salli9 Fl. Coe, of Richland; M.
I. Hughs, Walhalla; Mrs. Lucy A.
Ballenger, w. III. Hughs and s. N.
Hughs, Richland, and r. III. Hughs,
Barlow Fla; forty-four grandchil-
dren, and thirty-six great-grandchil-
dren. n ~. '
She was laid to rest in the ceme-
terry OF the Richland Presbyter r,an
church on Friday, July 4th, in the
presence of q number of sorrowing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
Rid Your Children of Worms.

Yru can change fretful, ill-tem-
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters by Kidding them OF
worms Tossing, rolling, grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep, ac-
companied with intense thirst, pains
in the stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness and bad breath, are symptoms
that Indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loz-
enge, expels the worms. regulates the
bowels, restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs. j. A..
Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says: ~ have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children
OF worms. would not be without
it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or
by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine CO., Philadelphia and
st. Louis, adv.