davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

to put it all in. Why, its disgrace to
America, say
They don't pay the papers"
Don't pay! Well, I'd like to know.
Didn't Mrs Searles that lives next us
have to pay to have a notice of her
daughters engagement to that young
Adams of Charlestown put in2 And
that was real news; the other amt
Who'd care to know what Mrs. So-and-
so wore to the opera. Why should the
papers put it in if not for pay
TO increase the circulation, | sup
pose"
Increase the-well, | never Who'd
ever buy paper to read that stuff ex-
cepting perhaps those that want to see
their own names in print. That might
help some"
Don't you read it, Mrs jennings"
"I2 Well, of course, | just take a
glance at it, seeing its lying on the
parlour table and | don't want to appear
ignorant walking home from church.
But that's not saying I'd go out and
buy it, and what's more if the stuff
wasn't there I'd never look at it. As
it is, l only read it to make myself
thankful that I'm not that kind
Newspapers have to make capital out
of all sorts of motives, Mrs. Jennings.
Much of their circulation is due, sup
pose to the desire of entirely worthy
people to have tangible cause of con-
graduation that they are not what they
have had either no opportunity or no
inherited instinct to become"
Il dare say" Mrs. Jennings assented,
not quite sure what Helen meant, nor
whether it was intended for her in par
ticular 'All | know is that if | was
running the papers they'd be different"
q am sure of it Fewer murders and
more silver weddings"
Yes, or at least golden ones Why,
would you believe it? When old Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Still it was natural mistake. and
Smiths even commoner than Jones or
Murphy
Eyes, it is.
well, you know the old saying, "a
rose by any other name, so there's no
reason why yeu need to worry The
folks living in the Park don't all OF them
have fancy names, but they're different
class from the rest of South Boston
with few exceptions, of course. Ladies
like Mrs Davenant of X Street. fr
instance. feel misplaced, and don't
mind telling you that when your house
was for sale-it is yours, | hear-a good
many of us hoped Mrs D. could be per-
suaded to take it OF course, you under
stand, we don't mind you We were Just
afraid some real ordinary folks might
get in, and we did want Mrs. Davenant
to get what she aimed for She has
quite a walk to see her friends, and of
course we don't often care to go to X
Street"
so the Park considers itself very
aristocratic?
We'll, now, | wouldn't just say that
OF course we can't help seeing that we're
different from the rest of South Boston,
but that don't mean we're not demo-
cratic. Perhaps some might call us just
a little bit sniffy to our neighbours, and
do think of it often that perhaps we
ought to do something for them, being
placed so different We might have an
annual picnic for them in the park, or
see, if we gave a finger they might take
a hand. They might even call, and of
course we couldn't have that You un-
derstand, don't you
Eyes, think begin to- She remem-
bered blazingly a remark she had not
thought much of at the time, casual
remark she had overheard Stephen Bond
make to a man leaving his office: Eyes,
it's just as l always said The test of
gentleman is that he should be able to
treat his interiors as though they were
equals, and without toadying, to recog-
Mise his superors when he sees them"
"But"-Mrs. Jennings reverted to the
charge-"we are in a democratic country
and SO we try to be democratic.
guess you'll think we are when you hear
the ladies talking over the Social Life in
the Sunday paper after church. Why,
you wouldn't believe it, Mrs. Murphy
the way we despise all those snobs and
rich folks in the Back Bay guess they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CATHOLIC DIVORCES
ARE BARRED FROM PEWS

SANTA FEE, N. MEX, Feb. 13.-In a
pastoral letter Monsignor Pitaval, arch
bishop Of New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming, denounced divorces and ex-
pressed deep regret that Catholics were
seeking surcease from marital woes by
legal separation. He forbade Catholic
applicants for divorce from renting
pews, forbade members of the church
from inviting such applicants for di-
vorce to use their pews and forbade
the use of pews by any Catholic or
other person whose life is openly scam
dalous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ALLEGED NIGHT RIDER IN
MURRAY INDICTED; 3 FREED

DALTON, GA. Feb. 13.-The Murray
county grand jury, investigating tn
recent night riding escapade in the
southern part of the county, has re-
turned a bill OF indictment against Joe
Callahan, the eighteen-year- youth
charged by John Shannon with being a
member of the masked band that
whipped him.
Andrew Gaddis, Ed Townsend and
Luther Joyce, all well known young
men of Tilton, were arraigned at the
same time; but no evidence developed
showing that they had any connection
with the gang, and no bills were re-
turned against them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
COULDN'T EXPLAIN
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
Through Which She Had
to Go. Everyone Who
Saw Her Thought She
Had No Chance.

Carrsvtlle, Ky.-In advices from
this town, Mrs. Hattie Cain says:
For Is years was a great sufferer
from womanly trouble, and would
have to send for a doctor about
every three months, and sometimes
oftener.
Il can not explain to you how
dreadfully suffered at these times.
1 would have convulsions, and it
seemed that I would die.
Every one who saw me thought
there wasn't any chance for my re-
. covery.
'"The doctor said he thought I
should have an operation, but I
couldn't consent to that, 50 he said
for me to try Cardui, the woman's
tonic, as maybe it would help me.
'I began taking Cardui, and Oh!
Such surprise it was to me! The
first bottle took knew 1t was the
medicine for me, for began to mend
right away.
After taking nine bottles my con-
dition was perfect.
TT has now been seven years
since was in such wretched health,
and can do more work, can walk
and go where please, and 1t doesn't
hurt me.
'T owe all OF this to Cardui.
II have induced several of my
neighbors to take it, and it worked
like a charm"
Give Cardui a trial for your trou-
bles.
N B.--Write TO: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Smart Afternoon Toilets,

A bridge party given yesterday after
noon was the second OF series being
given by Mrs. Kiser and assembled q
group OF friends for an informal game
OF bridge. The players wore the smart
est OF afternoon suits for the occasion.
Among the beautifully gowned wom-
en- was Mrs. William A. Tilt, of New
York, who is the guest of her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson Peel
Mrs Tilt wore n calling costume Of
black velvet, bordered in black fur, with
a close fitting hat of black velvet
adorned with a paradise. Mrs. c. c.
Ceilings, of Louisville, KY. who is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Hall,
was another attractive visitor wearing
black charmeuse satin. with hat to
match. Mrs. Hall wore becoming cos
tune OF brown chiffon cloth with hat
10 match.
Mrs. John ". Somerville wore. with
n skirt OF black charmeuse satin, a
blouse OF soft white silk the toilet COM
pleted by a picture hat OF black Mrs
Lee Lewman's French gown was Of
hyacinth blue charmeuse satin, COM
bined with white chiffon, and her hat Of
black velvet was adorned with a para
disc. Mrs. Charles A. Sisson wore black
charmeuse satin with wide collar and
cuffs of white lace, Her hat was g pic
ture model Of black velvet, with white
paradise. Mrs. Edwin johnson wore
black chsrmeuse satin with hat 70
match. Mrs. william H. Kiser was
gowned in black charmeuse, satin en-
broidered in gold. with a finish Of lace
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun wore blue char
lueuse satin, the corsage embroidered
in blue, with touch of black, and her
hat was of black velvet. Mrs Edward
Inman was gowned in black charmeuse
satin, embroidered in shades Of old blue
and dull gold, with touches Of white
lace upon the corsage. A picture hat OF
black velvet completed the toilet.
Mrs. Kiser was lovely in a toilet OF
ciel blue charmeuse, embroidered in sill
yer. with draperies of taupe chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MUSIC AND ART
Conservatory Recital.

NNeS' 'NSN'hO's
Much interest in musical circles cen
tered about the recital given last Fri
day evening by pupils of the Atlanta
Conservatory of Music and Oratory,
/ from the piano class OF Mrs Lottie
Gray Browne, assisted by pupils from
the violin class of Mr.. Lindner, vocal
class Of Mr.. Waters and the oratory
class of Miss Eastlack.
Each pupil played with ease, grace,
precision and fine musical feeling. A
notable feature Of the piano technique
was the light and delicate, yet thor
oughly musical, quality of tone. The
pianists also excelled in clean, clear
cut phrasing, fine finish. intelligence
and energy of Interpretation.
The readings were among the most
attractive and enjoyable numbers,
Thoroughly natural, they fttingly IL
Illustrated the excellent method and aims
of the oratory department. The vio-
lin numbers were received with enthu-
siasm and the vocal solo was exceed
ingly well rendered
The following pupils took part
Miss Gladys Watson, Miss Irene AL
lyn, Miss Agnes Coleman, Mrs. Mamie
McPhail, Miss Esther Hitchcock, Mr.
Could Chapman, Miss Celeste James,
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr. William
Love. Miss Phoebe Kirk, Miss Eliza
beth Martin.
The following young women acted as
ushers: Misses Marie Almand Marian
Gillespie, Louise Bates Virginia Haugh,
Jamie Arnold. and Alma Wolf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Rosa Belle Chapman will en-
terrain at a handkerchief Shower Sat
urday afternoon, in honor of Miss Jane
| tombstone a bride elect, whose mar
riage is being preceded by a round Of
parties. The guests will include the
members Of Miss Chapman's bridge
club.
on Monday afternoon, Miss May
Freeman VIII give a box party at the
Grand for Miss tombstone, in whose
honor a series of parties has already
been announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Marion T. Benson will
| entertain at an informal dinner party
this evening at their home on Pied
mont avenue, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding and Mr. and Mrs.
James d. Palmer. Besides the two
brides and their husbands, the party
will include Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May.
Mrs. Edgar Chambers will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon. in honor
of Mrs. j. r. Harwell, of Macon, who is
her guest.
Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Mollie Mum, of Lowell, Mass,
who is being delightfully."- entertained
as the guest of Mrs. Jack Stewart, will
be an informal tea at which Mrs. Reid
VIII entertain at her home on Moreland
avenue on Friday afternoon, Februa-
ry FL.
Mrs. Guy Holcomb has dated her tea
for Wednesday afternoon, February 10,
the affair to be one Of a series of par
ties already announced for Miss Mum.
Mrs. S. Adams of Lexington, KY, is
spending several weeks in Atlanta on
10 fsYyr ftsA,g ri-ft he rNeta ~,
Mississippi Mrs. Adams, who spends
much of her time travelling, will not re-
turn to Kentucky until spring.
Mrs. Henry S. johnson, Jr., will en-
terrain number of little guests at
children's party on Saturday afternoon,
from to o'clock, in honor of her lit
tie son, Henry Johnson, third.
valentine dance will be given by
the Entire Nous club tomorrow evening
in the Kimball house ball room. An
orchestra will provide delightful pro-
gram of dance music and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs William H. Eckford will enter
tain at luncheon of fourteen covers at
her Ansley Park residence next Wed
nesday, in honor of Mrs. Richard,
Gray. Jr.
Miss Lula White will entertain at an
afternoon tea on Saturday, from 4 to s
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Harold Wey.
a bride of the season. The hostess
will be assisted in entertaining by
Misses Marie Mcintyre, Antoinette
Blackburn and Fanny c. Mayson. Fol-
lowing the tea, Miss White will enter
tain a few couples at a chafingdish
supper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Gray Hair Restored
This Simple Home Remedy
Dsrkens 1t Beautifully.

Thsrs IL no lonser ar, reason
why any person with gray hs:r
should not remove this annovine
sign of sge and remain IN the youth
fui- looking class and the best mart
OF II iE that one does not have 10
depend upon the prepared DIVES and
stains to bring about the desired
change. A simple preparation which
gradually darkens gray hair, making
Vt soft and glossy and perfectly nat
ural in color and appearance, can
De made from an ounce OF bav rim
quarter-ounce of glycerine and a
small box Of Barbo Compound pro-
durable at any drug store. Dissolve
the Barbo Compound in I ounces Of
water then add the bay rum and
glycerine, and you will have a
splendid hair darkener, as well as
an excellent remedy for dandl7lr
and other humors Of the scalp. II
also acts as tonic TO the hair fol-
heles, is not sticky, does not rub
on or color the scalp, and IS hoth
cheap and highly satisfactory in
every way Make sure You are gel
ting Barbo Compound IL the drug
glst hasn't IL I'm stock. ask hin, 70
get IL for You.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Valentine Tea For Miss brennan.

Mrs. Harold n. Gallup was hostess at
valentine tea this afternoon, when she
entertained 125 guests in honor Of Miss
Margaret brennan. of Birmingham, who
is visiting her for the week.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Gallup Miss brennan. Mrs. William T
Healey and Miss Willie Bivlngs. As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs. w. A.
Perkins, Mrs. Richard Beard Mrs
George Allen. Mrs. W. c. Munday and
Miss vi lie Fills.
The decorations throughout the house
were in red and green. In the drawing
room and living room many vases Of
red carnations with palms and ferns,
were used, and the apartments were
lighted with red unshaded tapers. In
the dining room the centerpiece for the
tea table was an oblong basket tied
with red tulle bows and filled with red
carnations and ferns. The crystal can
dlesticks held tapers shaded in red
and the minis and other corrections
were red and heart shaped.
The hostess was gowned for the art
ernoon in white charmeuse and prin-
cess lace. the skirt gracefully draped
and the corsage of lace and chiffon
Miss brennan also wore draped char
meuse toilet of white. with duchess lace
and crystal garniture. Mrs. Healey's
gown was Of pink satin, with drapery
of pink chiffon and corsage adornment
Of crystal. Miss Bivings wore white
chiffon, with garlands of small pink
roses and an embroidery of silver
The tea was the first of series of
parties to be rendered Miss brennan
during her visit to Mrs. Gallun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
R. R. BOARD TO FIX RATE
FOR LINDALE CAR FARE

ROME, GA, Feb. 13.-The railroad
commission of Georgia will be, called on
to decide whether or not the Rome Rail-
way and Light Company should grant
a five-cenL instead of a ten-cent car
fare to Lindale, mill town five miles
south of Rome.
The trolley company claims that the
present ten-cent rate is not only rea-
sonabie, but cheap. The advocates of
the lower fare, however claim that the
company is making more than a rea-
sonable profit from the present rate.
and can even make money at five cents
fare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Distress writes: ''My hair is so oily
and struggling l wish you could tell me
something to make it soft and fluffy.
1t makes me positively homely. 1 also
} have great deal of dandruff."
Answer: Many women would be more
beautiful if they had soft, fluffy hair
/ can tell you very simple remedy, one
that will make your hair soft and fluffy
1t will cure dandruff, itching scalp and
lusterless and falling hair Ask your
druggist for a 4-ounce jar of plain yell
low minyol and use according to direc-
tons, and you will be surprised to note
the difference in your hair
Tired w" writes: 81 suffer with
headache, indigestion, nervous debility
and am also thin almost to the danger
point. What can be done for me?"
Answer You can very readily over
come these difficulties by using 3grain
hypo-nuclane tablets. They are put up
in sealed cartons with full directions.
, These are highly recommended by physi-
clans, and # used according to direc-
lions you will soon be rid of headache,
your indigestion will be gone and you
will gain from 10 to 80 pounds. These
tablets should be taken regularly for
several months, and you can depend on
gaining flesh.
Lee" writes: 81 have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that l am al
most afraid to try any more, but If you
can tell me sure cure will try it."
Answer: Do not be disheartened be-
cause you have not been able to find
something that would cure your rheu-
matism for you can be cured If you will
take what ! tell you. Get from the drug
store: Iodide of potassium drains, So
dunn salicylate drains, wine of col
chicum y ounce, comp. fluid balmwort 1
ounce, comp. essence cardiol 1 ounce,
and syrup sarsaparilla 5 ounces. Mix
and take a teaspoonful at meal time
and again before going to bed.
Fern writes: az have suffered with
a bad cough for some time and I am
also weak and tired most of the time,
which I think is due to the severe
coughing Can you give me a remedy"
Answer: Yes, your weakness is due
to the coughing, but you can be cured
by using the following: Get a 212 ounce
package of essence mentho-laXene and
make according to directions on the bot
tie, then take a teaspoonful every hour
or two until the cough is cured. This
makes full pint Of the very best and
safest cough syrup. If your druggist
does not have mentho-laxene have him
order it for you of the wholesale firms.
Doctor: What can I take for bad
case of indigestion? l have suffered with
1t for many years and nothing | take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Mrs. j. j. Barnes Hostess.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. ].
Barnes was the scene of an informal
gathering this afternoon, when Mrs
Barnes invited ten friends to meet Mrs
S. Adams. of Lexington, Ky, who is
spending several weeks in Atlanta, and
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson, OF Marietta
The guests included only a group of
the mutual friends of the hostess and
two visitors, the little party being
completed by Mrs. c. c. Stocllard, Mrs
w. S. Bell, Mrs. Charles Witherspoon,
Mrs. L. o. Bricker, Mrs. Henry Lewis
Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs James
Barnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
So, 900 RAISED TO TFtru
BIB FOLK HOW tn r,O

MACON, GA, Feb. ia
campaign, financed jointly bv ,n ,~o-ye
lie subscription and ar -oVal pub
from the Chicago board of +r oprlstio
neen lnaugurated for the ed,,o 80 aa
the farmers of Bib county aIo ,,''ioh
moo and practical agricultural r lho
The sum of $4,000 has been 80 a, LneI
VIII be expended in this man. 49, an
&. Middlebrooks has been aa
campaign. OoAouct Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BIG LUMBER COMPANY TO
OPERATE ITS OWN BOATS

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 13.-The Hill
on-Dodge Lumber Company has COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of a transportation system of its
own.
Eight commodious steel barges and
one ocean-going tug are now in pro-
cess of building, and when completed
will comprise the fleet to take care of
the company's business.
1t will cost the company approx
mately 100000 to establish the serv-
ice. The tug itself will represent an
expenditure of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
rs FACE DEATH IN FIRE
FEET BELOW GROUND

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Twenty- five
men faced death when they fought a
fire 80 feet underground in the Illinois
tunnel at Thirteenth and State streets
The men fought the blaze two hours,
and finally conquered it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
FALSE TEETH LODGEDIN
HIS THROAT 20 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia plate
holding false teeth that lodged twenty
years ago in the throat of Captain Hen
~ Wagner, of this city, Civil war vet
eran, was removed after the tissue,
which had grown over it, was cut
AWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Evening Party.

An evening party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w, Pennyton at their home on
Whitehall street, last evening was in
honor Of Miss Marie Staley, of Wash
ington, D. c.
The guests included Misses Edna
Phillips, Ruth Harrison, Daisy Wilder,
Mamie Smith, Lillian Hightower, May
Towers, Cleo McGehee, Dora Brands,
Maggie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Whttimore, and Messrs.. Jack Lips
comb, Jr. w. B. Crossley, w. l. Sharpe,
c. Galloway, W. B. Prescott, r. O
Sharpe. Charles Hoffman Albert Phil
lips, s. ]. Phillips, George Holsack, e.
laway and B. c. Phillips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

constipation. o'"eFeo with
answer: You should not neglect INA,
gesllon and constipation, as II ioo5 5alul-
more serious trouble. Very fra aeaoS to
43ppendlclts is caused by This C neeiaa!y
tje esih at once and take tablets tri6nenC
tlne. Ihese are packed in seaI e5i0p pep
tons with full directions for all, car
Laura S." writes: 'T an, c. a.
and nervous all the time that 0 nea
scarcely drag one foot after The ntS ean
IL IS very hard for me, as I have Vt,e y.
WORK. MY appetite is also very moor ""
Answer: What you need is q yoos
tonic restorative treatment Take tbe
tonic prescribed below and Won viii so at,e
be strong and healthy and Won win Sv rot
nave that tired feeling. Your work Mi lTi
become a pleasure to Won. Sy,rIr" Il. }
hypophosphites comp ounces, tInc VI
lure cadomene l ounce; mix and take
teaspoonful before each meal. This
until you feel perfectly strong 'A'
Mrs. w w. c. asks: Can sas.,,
take off 40 pounds Of fat? I weigh IA
pounds; too much for my height.
Answer: Yes; you can by taking &c
per the directions which accon1S9r %
5-grain arbolene tablets. mi IN u
sealed tubes and sold by wel-stockad
druggists. They are safe for any aeshy
Anna R" writes: 81 have taken
medicine from several doctors for liver
and kidney trouble and consultation brt
1t does not seem to help me al ali
MY skin IS sallow. have constant
[ do?'
AY,@
know for your trouble is 3-grain sui.
pherb tablets mot sulphur tablets
These are packed in sealed tubes with
full directions. Most of the remedies
only relieve, but If you take the sui.
pherb tablets regularly for a few weeks
blood and your skin will lose that sal
low look.
BUSY Mother Bedwetting can he
easily cured in children by giving them
the following: Tincture cubebs, dram;
tincture rhus aromatic, 2 drains, and
comp. fluid balmwort, / ounce. Give
from ten to fifteen drops in water an
hour before each meal
Doctor: II have a very bad case Of
catarrh of the head and my stomach,
bowels and blood are affected. | suffer
greatly and would like a cure
A. G.:-Local treatment should be
used as follows: Get 2 ounces Of anti
septic Vilane powder Use a half tea
spoonful to a pint of warm water
snuff the water from the palm Of the
hand through the nostrils two or three
times a day. Then make a catarrh balm
by mixing a level teaspoonful of Nilane
powder with / ounce of vaseline or lard
and apply to the nostrils as far up as
possible Also take a teaspoonfu four
times daily of the following; Syrup
sarsapariIla comp. ounces; comp fluid
balmwort, l ounce; fluid extract buchu,
1 ounce. Mix and shake well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WOMAN'S CLUBS

The regular meeting Of the Tenth
Ward club was held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Vein
meister, SO Ebert street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
'G6eD4ocroRs:i.
Y<HDV1CE1
g III: Le~zS Batter 60

Inc questions answered below ar.
eral in character, the sy mpton,sa are gen
eases I are given and the answers wifi III dis-
wishing further advice t fr.o Those
dress DR.. Lewis Baker Co Coli, may adj
ing, College Ellwood streets build
ONO; lnclosing lf-addressed layton
ienvelope for reply. Full name STAMPED
frff5 must be given but only Initials s a@
swers. The prescriptions can N ny an,
any well-stocked drug store AZ An nll eC a
glst can order of Wholesale any drug