davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
Elisha Yale Held the First One In
England lr 100,

England lr 100.
The first auction sale 10 England
was held in i5Oo by Elisha Yale. who
bad been governor of Madras aud who
adopted that plan for selling the East
Indian wares he had brought home.
The sale attracted wide attention and
was 50 successful that others immedi-
ately adopted the plan
Before the close OF the eighteenth
century England began 20 place q tux
on auction sales. aud at times these
duties have ranged as high as per
cent IN lS45 the tax was repealed.
but a charge imposed on the license to
be taken cut by all auctioneers. The
abuses at auctions. caused by combi-
nations Of brokers TO bid up the offer.
ings. led 10 the adoption Of stringent
regulation
In America auctioneerS OF n certain
class have also heeu guilty OF many
impostions on the public, Fake "auc-
uon sales" OF alleged bankrupt stocks
OF merchandise. fire sales" aud siml.
lar schemes have long been used 20
Impose on the credulous. At many
such sales the auctioneer has confed
crates IN the crowd who start the bid
ding aud continue 1t until some lerit-
mate bidder has offered price that
affords the promoters handsome
proot. The Imposition Of heavy hnes
and prison seutences has discouraged
this class Of auctioueers in most sec
ns.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
PARTY AT STANTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Oct IS. ~ A
very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Dickey. near Stanton, by the mem
bers Of Diamond State Grange. IN hon
or Of Mrs. Dickeys birthday anniver-
sary
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. Groves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben iamin l.. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. 9th
oson. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Cranston, Mrs
Martha Cranston. Mrs. Francis
Springer. Mrs Clara Hawthorn, Mrs
Oscar Bratton. Mrs Hamworth. Mrs
Hanna. Mrs. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Chambers. Mrs. Alfred Craig
the Misses Ella Stroud. Anna Stroud
Margaret Fculk. Jora Little. Ne;tie
Hanna Clara Stroud. Elsie kipe. Eliz-
aheth Little Helen ISipe. Alma Little.
Florence Ford: Earl Dickey, Warren
buekingham. Clarence Little, Harold
Mitchell, Edward Cranston. Clarence
stroud. Warren Cranston, BENJAMIN
l. Dickey, Jr., Frank Mitchell. vii.
liam Chambers, Jr.. Joseph Chambers
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RRANpYNINE SERVICES.

The Rev. r. r. Carpenter, in Bran
DIVINE NJ. Z. Church tomorrow morn
ing, will preach the second sermon of
the series, entitled Elements of
Christian Character" tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock In the evening
lat 7.S0 o'clock his subject win be
THE Christian Life VS.. The Card
Table" The Sunday schools will be
held as usual and the Epworth
League devotional services under the
direction of Mrs. Marie Minker. will
be held at 6.SO o'clock. Owing to
the Woollcy meeting. which is TO be
held in the Majestic Theatre. tomor
row aftrnoon, the usual monthly meet
. ing for men win be omitted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
REHOBOTH FEELS
WINTRY BLASTS
Despite Cool October Air Many
Visitors Are at Sussex
keSGrt
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, Oct. lS--
The beach has been visited this week
by high winds and cold weather.
Personal:-The Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Parkman, rector Of St Peters Church,
oil Lewos, called an friends here On
Thursday afternoon--Miss Anne gill,
of Washington, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Annie G. McClelland.-Mr and
Mrs. Frederick S. Williams and chill
dren are spending the Weekend with
Mr.. Williams parents, at smyrna
Miss Nettio Toppan is visiting rela-
tives in WaShingtOn.--Mrs James n.
Hooper, has had her large Surf ave-
nuc cottage paintcd.--Mrs. Mary e.
Williams entertained her sister, Mrs.
William Smith and family over Sun
day.-William Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, visited his sister. Mrs. Mary l..
Williams over Sunday at her Della
ware avenue cottage.-Mrs. Robert
Phillips Is visiting her daughter, MRS.
Lee Pepper, at GeorgetOwn.-Mr and
Mrs. Scott Thompson. OF PaulsbOrO
arc spending a short time at their
ase.--William Toppan has return
ed after a weeks trip up the State
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Horn quietly
celebrated their thirtieth wedding am
niversary on Friday evening.-Mrs.
Annie B. Dodd is spending a week in
philadelphia. - Protracted meetings
were held all of last week in the even
ings at Epworth NJ e. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEWPORT AID
SOCIETY ELECTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Oct. 1S.-The La
dies Aid Society has elected these
officers: President. Mrs. Sarah
Gregg; vice-prosndent. Mrs. Marga-
ret GrOome; secretary, Miss Net
tie Hanna; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie
Hilyard.
In the Methodist Church tomor-
row morning. the Rev. Ransom 7.
Nicholas, will preach on the subject,
obedience" The evening service
will be conducted by the Rev. e. c.
Sunheld, of Wilmington.
A surprise party was given in hon
OF Of Miss Frances Baldwin, at her
home, on Thursday. a large num-
Der Of friends were present from
Perryyille. Elkton. Havre de Grace
and Wilmington.
Mrs. De Ross and daughter, OF Will
mington, we're the guests OF Mrs. J.
Spence recently William Grant. Of
Philadelphia, was the guest of New
port friends esterday-Miss Malcsia
Galloway Is recovering from Sc
we're illness-Mrs. Theodore Yarnold
is sick at her home on Justice
street-MFs. Helen Morbory, OF Porto
Rico. who has been visiting her
mother in Wilmington, is here vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. George Stu
art-Mrs. Samuel Taylor. of Stan
ton. was the guest OF Newport friends
today-Miss Madaline Parvis AMI
Miss Eta McArdle are visiting Miss
Grace Foster, in Wilmington-Jas.
Faulkner lies critically IN at his
home on Market street Mrs. Thomas
Bullen gave a dance on "Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Gas Plant In New
Hands, win Be Greatly
Improved
AGED MAN DIES
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

Special to The EVENING JAURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. lS.--Althousa
New Castle has had COOL service wlth
lts gas lights, abe whole plant and set
vice is to be impro,e1 The New Cistle
Light Company, chartered az Dover hst
week, takes over iae r.opcrly The s5s
works proper vtl be ssrrhanied and the
gas tanks viii be thoroughly Inspected.
Everything IS TO be done TO make the
service better. The general manager Of
the new company, il is understood, will
be man who has had many years eA-
pcricnrc in the gas business.
A number of persons from here went
10 Odessa today 20 attend the funeral
OF George Mailman. Mr. Hallman was
81 years old, and few wears ago was a
Democratic candidtc for coroner. He
died VI the home OF bis son-in-laW, VIII
iism q. Tyson, of Philadelphia, follow
ing injuries received 10y being run down
hv an automobile james Hailman, Of
,nis city, is "a son Of the deceased.
Officers Of Friendship Lodge, No. 3, a.
o. u. w, who were elected several
weeks ago, were installed ON Thursday
evening as follows: James y. Hanee,
lf rast master; A. ". Gibbs. master
r,,kman; Frank S. Harrington, fore
man; Siias Irwin Duncan, oversccr;
iaIacs =. Bacon, recorder; John p. Man
love. lnancicr Robert G. Gordon, re-
eciecr; Rufus bradley, guide; Henry Nc
GUrc. inside watch; Matthew Nalz, jr.,
outside watch; A. Marshall kcegan, rep
icscntativc 10 the grand lodge; Or. Rob
rrt Ray Roth. medical examiner.
There was large attendance last
evening at the rummagc sale by the
women OF lmmaunel Church. The sale
win be continued this afternoon and
evening in the parish house. A bake Is
being held today.
W. y. Haddock & Co.. OF Wilmington,
who have the contract 70 build a Sunday
school alongside Emmanuel Church par
ish house. viii rush the work 80 that
everything lll be in readiness for the
exercises attending the cornerstone lay
ing All contributors 10 the building
fund had better get busy,as the names
of the donors arc TO be placed IN the
corner stone, together with other papers.
Thcatrccocrs are attending the
Bought and Paid For performances in
the dupont Theatre Several young poo
pie viii be present at the play there TO-
night.
Miss Esther Cross has returned home
sfter spending two months IN Carlisle,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ADHESIVE TAPE.
Did You Ever Think How Useful II
May Be In the Homer


May Be In the Homer
A nttle forethought will provide ad. .
hesive tape for umny emergency uses
IN the household outside Of the sick
room. Labels FOR bottles and Jars can
be made Of H.. since the name is easily
printed in ink. and the whole label
may he removed with no enort when
it Is outgrOwn. A hot water bottle
can be mended with adhesive tape: IN
fact. any rubber hose or container
may have its life prolonged by IL. Even
three cornered tear In cloth or
dark dress becomes invisible when
pressed in place over a small square
Of II.
n any tacks are not at hand when
fhe window shade Is pulled of the
roller adhesive tape will put it back
strongly and neatly And when
have a corn or tender spot on my
foot" said the trained nurse who SUE.
gested some Of these uses. "a little
patch OF adhesive tape is a great com
fort and protection from chailng." A
binding strip Of adhesive tape is in
valuable for sheet music that is much
in use. Manuscripts. too. can be fast
ened together at the top with broad
band OF IT,"
Strips OF adhesive tape are splendid
for training plants. such as ivy OF
other vines. against a house founda.
tiou. Tor fastening rose bushes or to-
mato vines 60 tie supporting frames
or for any use in the garden when
string or wire would cut the tender,
gruwlng stalks.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CONTROL OF CORN-EAR WORM
Insect Eats It's Way Along Within
rlusk, Devourlna Young and Ten
der Kernels and silk.
40 W Il n.kANF1

One Of the encouraging things that
turn up occasionally in the eternal
warfare against insect pests is the fact
that some remedy or other that is
recommended is also an ordinary fea.
ture Of good farm practice. II is that
way with fall blowing Several trou-
blesome insects of field and garden
happen to be in such location IN the
late fall that we can reach them by
stirring the soil. One or two Of them
can be fought IN almost no other way.
The pest that hits the mark most
closely is the corn ear worm. When
infesting corn it eats its way along
within the husk devouring the young
anc tender kernels and silk. AS II
works its way down into the ground
tho worm fills the hole behind il with
soil. But once at a depth Of three OF
four inches it turns and makes a short
open gallery, part way to the surface
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MISSION WORKERS
RREPAREFOR MEETING

Nembersfol the Womans Home
MissionaBf Society. OF Grace M. +.
Church@ held their October meeting
vesteEaay afternoon With Mrs. Irvine
NJ. G4lnn. the president. In the chair.
be devotional service was conduct
- by the Rev. George Edward Reed.
Mrs. smith Cooper the treasurer, re-
ported receipts for the month OF
s25.27. An interesting paper on tho
'Mcxicans and Orientals" was read by
Miss Ella Riley. Miss Mary Wheeler
gave reading, ITO the Wise q Bar
gain"
This was the month for Home Mis-
sion Enigmas.' which will feature the
program iu different months and yes
terday the answers to the enigmas. or
questions In the September Home Mis-
sion Monthly were taken up.
BY careful study Of these questions
the members are able to keep In closer
touch with their special vork-heDce
the Home Mission Enigmas" from
time 20 time.
Plans we're discussed relative 10 the
annual meeting Of the Conference Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society,
which will be held IN Grace Church on
November 1s and "A. and the following
were elected delegates: Mrs. George
Fdvsrd Reed. Mrs. A. j. Taylor. Mrs
william A. Heindle. Mrs. Rober
Wheeler and Mrs. Sue Ferre. Chair
men OF committees we're also appoint
cd as follows Miss Dora McLcad
chairman or reception committee; o
decorations. Miss Edith Francis; O
entertainment. Mrs. Enoch Moore; Q
ushers. Mrs William p. Foster: q
homes. Mrs Ei Mendinhsll.
There viii be iye sessions this Yea
instead OF three as in previous year
Mrs. W. @ Winner was the bostes
at the social hour which followed th
business meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RALLY DAY FOR BApTIsTs.

Rally dav services WILDE observed in
street near Delaware avenue. tomorrow
at noon. The pastor, the Rev. William
J.. peitingill, viii preach at the morn
at tho evening service at 7.l5 o'clock.
Edward y. Washburn, the associate pas
tor. will hc the speaker Leon Simmons
will lead the young peoples meeting at
6.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Iars1acT rhau1lo~ 2l2 and 2l4
ColuSS IL sNuauutGl w. Ninth IT
Telephones
OAAOCI tdhCI l2n3 -26Il
orrH~

~ STH~
~--~>~<---,~-~~~-~---~------
catharins sinton.
Grace Hawthorne Sayers
john j. Walgh.
Mildred A. Wilkinson. "A
Mary Clark Brown. p
Margaret A. Kiepc 3
Adeline Elizabeth Brush.
Ellen Wall.
George A. Stalker.
81 AkER-ln this city, on October IS.
1913 George A. Stalker.
Relatives, friends aud members OF the
Order Of Owls are invited to attend the
funeral serli ices. at his late residence,
No. 1900 Walnut street, on Tuesday af-
tclnoon. October 2l. at > o'clock. inter
ment livcr,iew Cemetery.
SlNlON--in this city. on October L. 1918.
1atharine sinion, az Home OF Mcrcifui
Rest. aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at Immanu.i p r
Church. on the Highlands. on SUNDAY after.
noon, at o O'Clock. lntermcnt az NJ salem
temetcrr.
SAY ER9-In this citr a, IL. ta,h ;,.,
1913 Grace Hawthorne sayers.
Funerai from her late residence No. f,O5
North 'ia!to street on Tuesday Octoher
q, ~ az 300 q. m. Services at Old swedes
church' at IL O'Clock. Tntormen al old
Swcdes cemetery
WALSH--Tn this cif- on ortoh.r - ,o,a
John J. Walsh.
Relatives, friends and ucubers Of Aeri,
30 "a, v. o. r., src invited 10 attend ths
I innersl from his late residence No COZ
Nofth Harrison street. on Tuesday ',rornip-
~ o'clock Requiem mass AZ 81. PAU,
Mn inlcrmrnt "a Cathedral cemetery.
| NllklNSON..-I this CITY. an Ocfoher
II, 1918, Mildred A.. infant dsugbtcr
Of Ernest ". aud El,ic q Wilkinson
nil l.
parents residence. No 1909 West Fourth
street. on Sunday afternoon. Uctebcr ~
/ at $50 o'clock. lntcrment Eivervirw
Cemetery.
BROWN.-Ou October 16. 1913. Mary
Clark Brown. wife of Joseph G.. Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
ATTEND the funeral services. on Monday,
October 20, at l.30 o'clock. from the
residence of her husband. Odessa. Drn-
ware Interment at Drawers Cemetery
Carriages will meet train at Middletown.
! u % a. m.
KltPE.-In this city. on October 10,
! lol3. Margaret A., wife of the late
William kiepc. Sr.. rgcd 7J years.
J Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. nj the resi-.
ldence OF her son. William Kiepe. No.
lSo2 Madison street, on Sunday. October
l9. at O'Clock. lntermcnt private. at
Iivcgview Cemetery.
/ lBRNSH.-Op October l6. 1919. Adoline
Elizabeth Brush. aged . wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attcnd the funeral from the Residence NJ
: her aunt, Mrs. William Thompson. No.
ill2 scott street, on Monday afternoon
October ~ at $50 O'Clock. intorment AZ
Lomhardy Cemetery.
WAl.l~-lu this city. on October II.
] 1918, Ellen, wife of the late Andrew
! Wall.
! Relatives and friends arc invited 10
attend the funeral, from her late resi-.
dence. No 1927 Tatnall street. on Mon
day morning, October 90 M O.sO O'Clock
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

Dr. l.. l.. Honeckcr. superintendent
OF the Wilmington District NJ. T..
Conference. announced the following
engagements.
Hopewell. 7.50 o'clock. this even
ing and 1880 o'clock tomorrow; AS
bury. $50 o'clock; Pcrrydlle. 7.3O
o'clock tomorrow; North East. 2.30
o'clock, Perryvillc. 7.50 o'clock. Tues
day; Chesapeake City, . o'clock;
Elkton. 7.30 O'Clock, Thursday; Scott
Church. 730 o'clock Friday Red
Lion, 10 o'clock, ST. Georges, 2,SO
Q oclock. SATURDAY..
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
sT. pAUEs c. Z. ANNIvERsARY.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor of -. Pauls NJ. r.
Church, which holds the record for the
Oldest Christian Endeavor Society in
Delaware. viii celebrate the twentv-scy-
|cnth anniversary OF their society tomor.
row evening, although the Anniversary
date falls ON the Monday following. Tho
regular G. T.. meeting will be held in
tho PRAYER meeting room FROM $50 10
30 O'Clock With Miss I.eila Jones a.
leader. The topic Of the meeting will be-
How We Can Make This the Best Year
of Our Socictys History" and there
will he given resume. Of the past his
tory Of the society After the meeting
there will be meeting in the church,
with specially reserved seats for the so.
ciety.
Previous to the special sermon
which will be preached 70 the Endea
ivorers by Or. George Edward Reed
There will be service of installation fol
the newly-elected officers OF the society
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

we're committed. When Street was
arrested in Philadelphia and his e.
fects here were searched he had a
quantity OF goods in a suit case
Among his effects was pocket flash
light. The Washington man does not
mention the. Philadelphia robberies,
and the police of Merton. Pa, claim
some OF the goods found in the young
prisoners possession is the same that
was taken from some houses there.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Then II retires to the bottom OF this
and remains until it becomes a moth.
In the gallery the pupa OF the last
generation remains all winter. The
moth does not come out again until
next spring. Now, send plow
through the field IN late fall and you
accomplish very good results The
pupa is buried beneath solid earth,
which later is compacted by winter
or spring rains. Tho moths are thus
e1ectually imprisoned. and never
reach the surface 70 lay eggs and
start the ITO round onco more. Weath'
er conditions or demands Of crop rota-
tion may make fall plowing but OF the
question. out Il it can be done, there
is much 70 be gained by IT,
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTEp.

Building Inspector johnson this
morning issued permits 10 Philip II.
Lynch to erect four houses for A. B.
Stayton Company. to cost $4,000 each.
Two Of the houses viii be at RIOS. 1901
and 2603 Van Buren street and the
other two at Nos. 2612 and 2614 Van
Buren street Z. Horn was granted
o permit TO make repairs TO the dwell
ling at No. S17 Kirkwood street for
William Horn 10 cost $50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
WARNING

II the phlegm floats in water It is
Quick Consumption. Beware { Narcot-
les! They paralyze the lungs and kill
In a hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
freely-also rub on chest and heat it
with hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS
heals the lungs. Has not failed or
lost q case in 81 years. Same treat
iment for Bronchitis and Asthma. 2Jc,
soc, 81. Pints, 50. Druggists
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
YACHT SIALIA CLEARS.

The new steam yacht Sislia. built
by the Pusey & Jones Company. for
j. s. Stewart, Of Chicago. has been
completed and delivered to her own
or at New York. The craft is a fuel
oil burner. and is commanded by Cap
tain Dewitt Moore. of Hammonton. n.
J. The owner and his friends will
spend the winter cruising in the West
Indies.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NEEkLY BANK sTATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes:
Surplus, increased. S4.714.100
Loans, decreased. S24.5S0.000
Specie. decreased, S3,0S5 900.
Legals. increased, SO, 1873 900
Deposits, decreased SiS.372,O00.
Circulation, decreased S104, 600.
Surplus reserve, s12.671 $50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
FINANCE L AND coMMERcIAL

ot INe United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct lS-The stock mar
ket opened moderately active.
e; !. Hudson and Company say:
purchases should be made only on
drives for moderate turns
p d. Lackey and Company say:
Buy stocks on all weak spots
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
GARD OF THANKs.

The family Of tho late Andrew r. Stepioe
wish 20 extend their heartfelt thanks TO the
DUPONT Lodge, No. 20, a. y. a. NJ 20 his
co-workers Of Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons Com
pany. aud the many kind friends for their
sympathy and beautiful doral offerings sent
during their great bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TO ADDRESS TpACurpe

On next Monday afternoon, ID. "
Moore. oi Philadelphia. viii talk To
the teachers Of A. T. DUPONT ecaool
on the Teaching CT Penman1hip.r
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Captain Francis Inch Of the Vol
turno. which was burned at sea, aud
his pet fox terrier, Jack. were the
last TO leave the burning ship. Cap
tain Inch and his dog are shown as
they we're photographed on the
kroonland. which rescued them. Cap
tain Inch is highly praised for his
bravery in the face OF death. All
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

through that trying time on the Vol
turno the faithful dog was near him.
Showing bis appreciation of the
bravery Of Captain Kroibohn of the
kroonland In the rescue work. Cap
tain Inch gave Jack TO the commander
as present, the dog being the most
treasured personal belonging that
Captain Inch could part with.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Questions.
!. Why did the female giant in the
circus marry the India rubber man?
?. When did the dumb man speak
g. When did the deaf man hear?
Z. When did the blind man see?
:. Whet.is happier thar an empty
fisherman and full creel7
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
DAILY PUZZLE.

,
AnsMers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
A rhous.nd. year.oId oa..I.-

Tsmworth castle. which has had a
thousand wears Of checkered existence.
stnnds on the site Of a Saxon fortress.
built by daughter Of Alfred the
Great. which was formerly the seat OF
the kings Of Mercla. II viii be famil-
far by maine TO all readers of Scott.
who has made famous
Lord Marmion
or Tamworth tower and town.
The present edidce is mainly a
Jacobean structure. standing on a lofty
artificial mound and chiedy remark
able for mullanguar ivy clad tower
and a rather gloomy banqueting hall
1t was sold 10 the corporation some
years ago by the Marquis Townshend.
who is on the dlstan side nueal
descendant nf the West
mlnater Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04
A WONDERFUL TONIC
THAT AIDS DIGESTION

Thousands are unable to digest cer.
tain kinds of food. In most cases 1t is
not the fault of the food, nor the
stomach 1t is probable that the
stomach has been abused. Many re-
sort to predigested foods and various
kinds of medicines to get relief from
dyspepsia. indigestion and heartburn.
but without permanent benefit.
II your stomach was in perfect
condition, you would not need medi-
cine to digest the foods you eat.
Jayne's Tonic vermifuge is a stomach
regulator. 1t gets the stomach in such
a condition that it will digest food
without other assistance It over
comes the acidity and stimulates the
coating of the stomach and intestines
SO that they will properly absorb and
assimilate the nutriment from the
food eaten Sufferers from dyspepsia
and Indigestion will find permanent re-
lief in short time after beginning
the use of the tonic. For children.
the addition of a little sugar will
make it most palatable.
Many forms of supposed indigestion
are the result of intestinal parasites.
for which ,Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge ia
unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayne's:
accept no other. Millions have prais.
ed 1t for more than eighty years. Sold
by druggists everywhere. DR.. D. JAYNE
& Son, Philadelphia, PaAdv.