davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-20

the story is a strong one and pathos
and humor are well blended.
COMING TO THE LYRIC.
Mr.. Peruchi announces Rock of
Ages" by the same author as The
Rosary" and a play that is declared to
be even stronger than the latter. 1t
is founded on the old revered hymn,
"An Orphans Prayer" another strong
melodrama and "A Deserted Bride" by
request, will be played in the next few
weeks. Other shows of equal strength
are promised.
The herald., 1913-02-20

Billy B. Van, the comedian, who has
won popularity here in past seasons,
will begin an engagement at the Cres-
cent week of March End, in the music
al comedy, "A Lucky Hoodoo. Feat.
ured in the supporting company are
the fascinating and clever Beaumont
Sisters. AS the property man in a
theatre, Mr.. Van is excrutiatingly fun
ny, while in the role of office boy in
the sanctum of fortune teller in the
second act, he is a veritable knock
out" A big beauty chorus of young
women will be feature of the engage
ment. There are several popular
songs interpolated in "A Lucky Hoo.
doo."
The herald., 1913-02-20
-. At The Play=HOuSeS. -

monastery where she will atone for her
past life in prayer and solitude.
Alice DeLane will be cast as the mys-
FERROUS woman, which is one of the
most important roles assigned to her.
All the other members of the Peruchi-
The herald., 1913-02-20
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans Post Office,
for the week ending Feb. 20, 1913:
Ladies-Mrs. Carrie Leach, Miss
Gennie Simon.
Men-T. E. Griswold, Weldon Green,
r. E. Green, L. Jeries, Ruben Price.
A. F. LEONHARDT, p. NJ.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1913-02-20

quiet and says he will tell all he knows
of her past life unless she makes her
son give up the girl. Enraged by his
threats the woman kills him.
Much after the fashion of Madame
X" the mother refuses TO tell why she
The herald., 1913-02-20

Gypzene Stock Company will have ex-
cellent roles.
'Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a
delightfully."- written comedy drama, is
drawing large audiences this week. 1t
is always sure of a cordial greeting as
The herald., 1913-02-20

be the attraction at the Tulane follow
ing the engagement of Miss FRITZ
Scheff. Monday night, March Srd, a
benefit performance for the Play
grounds fund will be given.
The herald., 1913-02-20

murdered the man, but it is apparent
that her silence would cause harm to
her son; she speaks and gives her rea-
sons at hearing in the Minister of
Policies Office. She then tells those
about her that the rest of the time al
1otted to her in life will be spent in a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
ST.. cEcELIA's GUILD.

The regular monthly meeting Of
St. Cecelia's Guild Of Holy Trinity
Church was held at the residence Of
Mrs. R. S. White, 18th Avenue, North,
Monday evening at s o'clock. There
was a large attendance and consider
able business transacted and quite a
nice sum collected from dues and on
the organ fund. Father Coombs
made an interesting and very bene-
fetal talk to the Guild in regard to
the members observing Lent, the
Bazaar to be held In Easter week,
and also told of one Of the members
of the Church giving Fifty Dollars
($50.00); twenty-five Dollars ($25.00)
toward the carpet fund, and Twenty
five Dollars ($25,00) for a Cross as
a memorial to her mother. The
Guild received the news gladly as
both are so needful. Mrs. Coombs
then read a very Interesting paper
on Economy in the Home" The
business session being over a most
delightful social hour was spent dur
Ing WulCu IGlISsuuISuIS WOl0 SSA FSui
which were most heartily enjoyed by
all. Each. expressing his or heI
thanks to Prof. and Mrs. White fol
hospitality shown and for the pleas
ure of having been present. On in.
vitation Of Mr.. Gooch to meet with
him and his wife at the meeting in
March, the Guild adjourned to meet
with them, the first Monday night in
March.
Members present: Father and
Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Kate Battle, Mrs
Florence Kemp, Mrs. R. S. White
Miss Julia Williams, Miss Clara Work
Mamie Allison and francesca CoombS
Messrs. Edgar Gooch, Jno. Puryear
Jas. Robertson and Irwin c. Brown
Visitors, Prof. R. S.. White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

electrotyped and forward II 70 resDee-
tive newspapers by mail with the re
quest that the cost be prerated be-
the newspapers, including post
age, notification and sending the
same through the mails. The card Is
to be worded as follows: Member Of
the National Negro Press AssOcia-
ton"
Next for discussion came the ar
ranging of a program for the Press
Associations annual meeting in Au-
gust. This was unanimously referred
to the President, Vice Presidents,
Corresponding Secretary, Chairman
of the Executive Committee and the
two Recording Secretaries to be ar
ranged by correspondence, printed
and sent the various newspapers. A
motion also prevailed that the Cor
responding Secretary continue his ef-
forts TO increase the membership Of
the Association. A vote of thanks
was rendered the Emancipation Pro-
clamation Exposition Commission for
the use Of their headquarters for this
session. On motion that as far as
hbDHABlN Ch0iN AANA1bNA VI Tic GANCu
tive Committee impress upon the
newspapers in their respective states
the Importance of uniting and
helping to build up the Association.
The motto Of the Association, For
Highest Development of Negro
Journalism" was also Endorsed. It
was agreed by a unanimous vote that
all Negro newspapers, religious, fra
ternal, political or secular be admit
ted to membership upon payment Of
81 to be sent the Corresponding Sec
rotary. 1t was requested that another
invitation be formulated and sent to
all the craft by the Corresponding
Secretary with a summary Of the work
done.
N. B. DoDSON, Chairman Execu-
tive Committee.
R. w. THOMPSON, President.
w. L. PORTER, Acting Recording
Secretary, elected Assistant Record
Ing Secretary.
Approved and sent by HENRY A.
BOYD, Corresponding Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. ]. G. L. Crippins is indisposed
with logrippe. We hope for her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham,
who has been indisposed for the past
three weeks, is not much improved,
though she is able to be around in
her room. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thorn
ton are rejoicing over the arrival of
a fine girl. The mother is doing well.
Miss Uria Gaines, formerly Of Dayton
but now Of Chattanooga, is a visitor
in our city. Also Miss Latney Bell
Lock, Of Chattanooga. Mrs. Salley J,
Mathes, Of East Fox street, came
very near dislocating his leg while
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wade
on East Washington street, by falling
through a high porch floor. Mrs. Lu.
cinda Coleman was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, J. l.. Lee in Morgantown last
Sunday. Rev. Farris, district mana.
ger of the M. r. Church. Teached tc
a crowded house last Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executive of
the Estate of J. Thomas Turner de-
ceased. All parties having lawful
claims AGAINST the Estate, are hereby
notified to present the same to me,
duly proven and sworn to, within the
time prescribed by law, or forever be
barred.
Persons or Societies, indebted to
the Estate, please call and make pay
ments to me.
The following Societies will please
take notice, and pay the Endowment
due the Estate of J. Thomas Turner
when due, TO the Administrator: Cen.
tenniql Lodge, No. 6; Damon LODGE
No. 2, X. of P, Heliotrope Court No,
1S, Nashville Globe Temple, No. $3.50
Mosaic Templars Of America, United
Sons and Daughters of Abraham, st
Albom Lodge No. s.. A. F. and A. Ma.
sons, Memphis, Tenn, Yorkshire
Lodge No. 1912, G.. U. o. Of Odd Eel.
lows, Memphis, Tenn, Stock Com
panies which the deceased holds
shares, Clarion Publishing Company
Of Nashville, Tenn.
P. F. HILL, Administrator.
419 10 4th Avenue, North,
Nashville, Tenn.
14-21-28-7.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
s%HELRYvILLE NOTES.

A concert troupe of the Turner Nor
NAL boys went to Flat Creek last
Thursday night to give a concert at
the school taught by Mr.. Riley Will
liams. Mr.. Emmit Campbell chaper-
oned the crowd. The colored fair as
ISOLATION (the progressively are al
ready beginning to get ready for thelr
next annual fair. Mr.. William a
ford. the general manager, predicts
that the next venture will far eclipse
the n last fall. DR.. ]. e. Bias went
down to Nashville last Tuesday to
meet his mother from Missouri, who
was to visit him. Mr.. Carl TONNES,
of Nashville, was in town last Friday
and Saturday visiting n Of the Ia
dies at Turner Normal. He was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Button during his
stay. The A. M. E. people celebrated
Allen Day last ASunday. Programs
were rendered three times during the
day. DR.. ]. A. Jones delivered the
principal address in the morning.
Misses M. C. Boddie and f. A. XII
liam sang a beautiful duet. Other
speakers for the afternoon and night
were: Miss Lucy Cheatham, Profs. X.
p. Purdy, ]. C. McAdams, T. 7. Ran
som, w. A. j.. Edmondson and Mr..
Burrell Tillman. Turner Normal
choir sang in the morning and the
church choir furnished music in the
afternoon and at night. The drama
Driven from Home" under the direc-
ton Of Miss Madge G. Boddie,' by the
students of Turner Normal College
promises to be one of the very best
plays given at the institution this
season. 1t comes or Friday night,
February 18th. Mr.. Philip Jordan is
the leading man. Quite a large mum.
Der of the students, young ladies', OF
Turner Normal, attended the moving
picture show at the opera house last
Friday night, chaperOned by Miss p
A. Compton. Special seats were re
served. as usual, for the college stu
dents. Quarterly meeting will be helC
at the A. M. p. church next Sunday
Rev. A. p. Gray, the presiding elder
will preach both morning and night
The new Baptist church organization
under the pastorate Of Roy. b. A
Scott is styled the Friendship Bap
list Church. They are holding sery
ices in the first story Of the coloreC
Odd Fellows Hall. Rev. r. A. Dow
ell is visiting is family, who reside II
this town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
SMYRNA NOTES.

There was quite a large number OF
people at the Baptist church Sunday
it being communion day. The follow
ing people of Nashville were mere
Mesdames Sarah Shane, Eugenia Bur
nette. Hattie Polk, Misses Alene Dill
lard, Captolia Hyde, Maggie Wallie,
Estella Norman, Brown and Mr.. Ed
Kirkpatrick. Miss Ella Cartwright
spent two weeks in Nashville visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Samuella C%ovington'
Mrs. Lizzie Palmer spent a few days
in Nashville last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard billiard entertained at dinner
Sunday their pastor, Rev. Cumby,
Miss Captolia Hyde, Mrs. Walliss and
their d laughter, Aleme. Mrs. Maria
Cook is still very sick. Mrs. Bette
NJ Frierson went to Nashville Mon
day. Little Cora L. Buchanan is i'll
Mr.. Loston Alexander visited MISS
Dora House Sunday from Tullahoma
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Continued from Page IL

tor Reporter, Jackson, Miss. reported
by Fred r. M~oore); Jas. II. Murphy,
Afro-American Ledger, Baltimore,
Md; w. II. C~raighead, Editor and
Proprietor Of the Advocate.Verdict.
Harrisburgh, Pa. A. P. Caldwell
Philadelphia. North American, Phila.
delphia, Pa; C. Thomas, 1414 South
22nd street, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
S. ]. Jones, Northern Planet, 211S S
list street, Philadelphia, Pa; T.
Thomas Fortune, New York Age
Lawrenceville, N. j.; John Clinton
Jr., Solid Rock Herald, Philadelphia
Pa; Attorney e. J.. Warning, 222
Mint street, Philadelphia, Pa; Chas
Sumner Smith, Twin City Star, Min
neapolis, MINI.
1t was announced after a period o.
about ten minutes that fourteen hat
qualified and their membership fees
had been paid. The chairman Their
asked for the roll call. 1t developed
that the Executive COMMITTEES
members and officers were al
present or represented by proxy
except from the following
states: Connecticut, Delaware, Dis
trict Of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Louisiana, North Carolina, Okla
noma, Oregon, Rhode Island, Soutl
Carolina, Utah, West Virginia. Wis
consin and Wyoming. Upon motor
the Executive Committee Member
place from these states was declared
vacant according to the bylaws o
the Association. The Corresponding
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
BENEFITS OF THE pEMoNsTRA-
TIoN FARM.
By T. f. Peck.

In the February / issue Of the Pro-
gressive farmer is an article on the
editorial page, opposing the model or
demonstration farm, that demands
some consideration on my part, as /
am urging the establishment Of
County Demonstration Farms by the
counties of Tennessee in cooperation
with the State Department of Agri-
culture.
If the writer had confined his criti-
cism to the model farm l would have
agreed with him, but when he in
Guided the demonstration farm he
compelled me to takt issue with
him. In my effort for the .demonstra-
ton farm l have always insisted that
the farm, to start with, should be
typical of the average farms Of the
county where it was located. Every
one will agree with me that the
average farm in Tennessee would
lack much of being a model farm.
] would take that farm and equip
it as the average farmer could equip
his farm. | would operate it as he
could operate his farm. l would leave
him no excuse to say that he could
not do the same. l would plan my
work and policy for that farm so
that | would increase its production
and fertility each year and work with
a view to ultimately develop it to the
standard of a model farm for produc-
ing revenue, maintaining its fertility
and providing the comforts and luxu-
ries for those who would represent
the owners were the farm privately
owned. I would make the farm a
practical object lesson to, and within
the reach of, the farmers to be bene-
hted. l would take the farmers a
step at a time-induce them to keep
: step with me. Each step that in
: creased their revenues would encour-
: age them to take another. until in
: time they would be in position TO I'M
I derstand and apply on their farm
? the results of the experiment Stations
without the object lesson of the de.
l monstration farm.
l At no time have I discounted the
,, work of the Experiment Station.
| fully appreciate its importance. I
know that original research work is
too expensive for the individual farm
er. ] know that he cannot do it. and
know, too, that fully % Der cent
> of the farmers must have a practi-
e cal object lesson in the application
!. of the facts if they get any benefit
from the research work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
523 second Avenue, North,

lis, of Nashville, Tenn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs.
Powell's parents. They returned to
their home Sunday. Miss Nettie Tay-
lor will spend a few days with Mrs.
Powell. Miss Viola Reed and sister,
Laura, Miss Marie Biddix, Mrs. Flor
ida Powell, Mr.. Lotion Reed and 9TH
ers were the merry guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bates and daughter, Miss
Marcella Bates Sunday. Mr.. Paul
Horton left this place Sunday night
for Bowling Green, KY, where he will
spend a few days. Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Bates entertained Mr.. John Ernest
Haney at dinner last week. Mr.. Will
SHE spent Saturday night with Mr..
Oliver Bates. Rev. Gilmore was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates last
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
MEMPHIS WINS SUPREME LODGE
MEETING.
Snecal TO Globe.

SPECIAL to Globe.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE
members Of the I. o. I. Of Memphis,
Tenn, are jubllant because they have
won the Supreme Grand Lodge Of the
Independent Order Of I%mmaculates.
On last Friday the news came from
Hon. D. L. Miller, S. G.. M, Of Athens,
Ala, to L. G. Moore, P. D. G. M. Of
Tennessee that Memphis had been
accepted by his board as the next
meeting place of the Grand Lodge of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
MADISON STATION NOTES:

The Sunday-school is doing nicely
at Dry Creek with a large attendance.
There was a grand entertainment
given at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Iohn Franklin for the benefit OF Mrs
Franklin's sister, Mrs. Anna Heau.
g house was crowded and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs
FLORIDA Powell and Mrs. sadie VIII
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

the l. o. l. of the world. They COM
pllmented the S. G. M. on his good
judgment in selecting Memphis; be-
cause it is the best place for the
meeting they say. 1t Is the
Gate Way to the West.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
ATTRACTIVE HAIR.
Always FasCintes-Parisian sage
Malkes Hair That Is Dull, Faded
or Thin, Abundant ana
GIoriously Radiant

Every girl and woman. too VANS
10 be beautiful and attractive-its
her birthright--but unsigntly' OF
th,n and characterless hair destroys
half the beauty Of the most attractive
face. !.
If your hair is not fascinating' =
thinning out, full Of dandrutf' airy
ar IL the scalp itches and burns, pc
Gin at once the use Of Partisan sage.
II win double the beauty OF the
hair. cool and invigorate the scalp
and the first application removes
the dandruff. 1t is the hair tonic
mar excellence, containing the prop.
s elements to supply hair needs anc
make the hair soft, wavy, lustroui
and abundant. :.
Partisan Sage as sold BY J. y
eleissner & Son in 50 cent bottles
3 pleasant and refreshing, daintii'
Deyfumed-neither greasy OF sticky
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
NOW HE HAS A BIG CAR.
Chicken Thieves Left AutomoOii'
to Charles Stevens.

Charles Stevens, q farmer living
lust across tbe Morris county line
from Herington, was aroused the
other night by q noise in the Darn
ward. He arose, took down shot
gun. and went out doors to the
front yard. He saw a motor car
out in front of the house, unoccu-
MED. He went out and climbed II
and waited for the owner or owners
to return. Soon he saw them com
ing, and they had big sacks Sums
on their backs.
Standing up in the car, Stevens
called ..Thow up your hands ~
Instead, they ran, dropping TN
sacks. Stevens put the chicken
back in the coops and drove TN
car into his barn. Since that tim
he has a nice big touring car to rio
! around it, and no one has come :
claim it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
MORE ABOUT THE FLAG
AND BEN GREET PLAYERS

EDITOR Reflector: am In re-
ce,nt Of a clipping from your paper
concerning the Ben Greet Players.
We also have letter from Rev. :
willard DeYoe Of Abilene. regard
ing this same matter.
In all probability, 1t Il now TOO
late to satisfy your people, but at
least want to offer an expiana-
ton. knowing that the same may
| not be accepted, because OF the
preiudice always aroused waen
anything comes up. which might
| have to do with our loyalty to our
country.
i In the first place there are tHir-
teen members in the Ben Greet
company. Of which twelve are Amer
leans. as loyal as you or l. Tne
thirteenth member, Mr.. Vivian, MAJ
spent about as much time In thu
country as in England. He wouit
NO more insult our flag than
would, and / am pretty loyal.
one thing the Ben Greet Player
demand when putting on their pro
gram is an absolutely clear stage
they win have no wings, curtain
J. or scenery in sight or any otne
! stage decorations. They have mad
:, their reputation on playing Shake
speearean plays without scenery, .
= tempting to show the play as
might be given in the open on gra'
among trees. They carry curtai
= to cover up the bare walls back
Z the stage. Nothing else is used
This explains why the flag VI
taken down. Mr.. Vivian took
- down in full view Of the other pla
- ers. folded It up and laid 1t on Z
= chair. / think Mr.. Kirk made
- mountain out of q molehill. The
q was absolutely no thought OF d
loyalty ever entered the mind Of .
'No member Of the company. OF coul
:. This explanation may not be accept
hut these are the facts Just
~ same. We regret more than
~ can say, that this thing has e
~ happened, but we still think
publicity Mr.. Kirk gave the mat
was the worst part Of it.--R.
smith. Treasurer. Redpath Lect
Bureau, Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
If YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
Won should Take Mi-O-na Now-A'
Onct-Its Action Is Imme-
mediate Safe
Effective.

when you feel nervous, irritable
tired and dixzy-when you nave
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn
Indigestion and pains in the colon
and bowels-you suffer from inoi-
gestion-you need Mi-o-na at oace'
Mi-o-na goes to the seat OF your
trouble and quickly and surely endi
stomach misery. It builds mp ano
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the dises
tive system and assists nature 9
properly digest the food, thus IN
surfing health for the entire system
DO not suffer another day. Get
fifty cent boz Of Ml-o-na Tablets z
n. Gieissner q Sons al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
wonderful Cough Remedy.

DIR. Kings New discovery 10
known everywhere as the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. D. p. Lawson or Eldson'
Tenn, writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is the most wonderful cough,
cold and throat and lung medicine
/ ever sold in my store. ~ can
Be beat. It sells without any trous.
BILE at all. 1t needs no guarantee.
This is true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most oD-
stinate Of coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use
You should keep a bottle In the
house at all times for all the mem
beers of the family. SOC and $l.OO
All druggists or by mail. Il. n
Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or 81
Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

give talks on their various lines q
husiness. Friday afternoon the girls
hsId meeting spd Miss Stewart.
the mathematics teacher, talked on
the subject. Teaching as 9 Aifs
work" Last night the boys listen
I'D TO an interesting talk upon the
same subject BY supt. W. A. Stacey.
The boys glee club favored the as
sembly with two numbers.
The Debate club held q meeting
IN Miss Hopkins room Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Abont 20
members were present supt. STAG
ev gave a talk in which he related
some of his experiences in debat-
ing. Prof. Sleeper told something
of the history Of debate. He started
with the oratory and augmentation
of the early Athenians and Romans
and traced 1t up to the present
courses of debate. Mr.. Collins gave
the fundamental principles of de-
batting and also talked on the inter
est taken in debating among th'
colleges and high schools. A ma
iority of the members present voted
to have several debates this winter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
SCOUTS Make
CHALLENGES FOR CONTEST

Paul JeffcOat, lsadeR vsf the otter
patrol OF the Abilsas boy scouts mas
written to w. scupin, the local scout
master, challenging any three Or
four Of the. Junction City scouts 70
contest ON the scout law, codes
recuirements and all things PertaiA-
ing to scouteraft. It is probable
that the challenge will be accepted
and that the contest will be held
here during thS Christmas holidays.
junction City URion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Worms the Cause Of Your Childi
Pains.

Worms the Cause Of Your Childs
Pains.
A foul, disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times
feverish, with great thirst; cheeks
flushed and then pale, abdomen
swollen with sharp craEping pains
are all indications of worms. Don't
let your child suffer-Kickapoo
Worm Killer will give sure relief
ii kills the worms-while its Taxa
tive effects add greatly to the
health Of your child by removing
the dangerous and disagreeable ef-
feet Of worms and parasites from
the system. KickapoO Worm Alll-
er as a health producer should DC
in every household. Perfectly safe
Buy a box today. Price Csc, All
druggists or by mail. Kickapot
Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or st
Louis.