davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Music lovers are eagerly anticipat-
ing the concert at the Tempe Normal
tomorrow evening. Alice RedewiIl.
pianist. Eugene Redewill violinist and
Dwight Deity, cellist. All the artists
have been heard frequently in Phoenix
although it is some time since Mr.. Def
ty. who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. DEITY, has been at home for any
length of time. He has been in Chicago
all winter studying with Bruno Stein
del. cello soloist of the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra. being one of the only
two pupils Mr.. Steindel would consider
instructing last year Mr.. Deity will
be in Phoenix the remainder of May
and all of June, passing the summer
months in San Diego, San Francisco.
Denver and Salt Lake City. He may
possibly play informally for his friends
and very kindly responded to a request
to play before the high school assembly
receiving an enthusiastic reception.
Mrs George Merryman will give
an informa; luncheon Thursday at
her home 500 North Second avenue,
in honor of Mrs. George A. Smith of
Springfield.
Walter Kibbey is passing the week
end in town from FL Centre. In hon
or of their son Judge and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kibey will give a family dinner
today at their home on East Jeffer-
son street. Covers will be laid for
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Kibbey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Mr.
and Mrs. ] Garnett Holmes. Miss
Susan Margaret Jenckes and Joseph
Jenckes.
Mrs. Horace Knowles. Mrs. Lewis
Wallace. Mrs. John McGreuer and Mrs
T. H. McCassey who occupied the
Barringer residence on North Central
avenue last winter left Friday for
California
Mrs. Leo Elwell gave a dance We'd
nesday evening at her home on West
Monroe street in honor of her cou-
sin Miss Ora Carnes. who leaves
shortly for California. There were
present Miss Carnes. Miss Bertha
Hughes Miss Beth Thomas. Miss
Edith Norton. Miss Hughey Bone.
Miss Lucille Cradle. Miss leila Hal
terman. Miss Ruth Palmer. John
-tkers. Charles Tweed Walter Mac
Gilmore, Wilbur Foley. milford Smith,
Beverly Foley. Frank Luke and
Floyd Carver.
A tennis supper at the Country
club Wednesday evening was one OF
the interesting events of the week.
Among those in attendance were MI.
and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mr. and
Mrs. E. j Bennitt Dr. and Mrs
Fl. J. Jessop. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
G. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus NoiI.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Hartranft.
Miss Ollie Pollin of San Francisco.
Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Ruth Jes-
sop. Winifred Hartranft and George
Follin.
Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma
Luhrs entertained six tables of auc-
ton yesterday afternoon at their APP
artments in the Commercial Hotel. A
pink color scheme was expressed in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

an unusually pretty arrangement OF
Dorothy Perkins roses that were used
in profusion. The affair was one of
the most delightful of the many giver
last week
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ton was the incentive for a picnic
supper last evening given by DR.. and
and Mrs. +. NJ. Tafel. Asked to
meet the guest of honor were Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Bartlett, Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Munger, Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Candy, Mrs Alma Lowe. Miss
Nellie Teasdale. Miss inertia Works
William c. Mills and Elmer Johnson.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison was
the inspiration for jolly picnic
at Riverside Monday evening. In the
rarity were Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Doris, Mr. and Mrs. G. d.
Doris, Mrs. Anthem Begeer, Miss
Ruth Griffen, Miss Selma Goldberg,
Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Ruth Aims
worth. Miss Marion Doris. Miss Flea
nor Sloan. Miss Rose Bell Goldman,
Miss Katherine KEENAN,, Miss Har-
riett Hurley Miss Stella Wilson, c.
+. Norton. Eugene Goldman, Arthur
Holton, Irving de R. Miller. Ernest
Bennett Edward Marshall Charles
Pope, Leon Tolleson. Roy Murray
and j H. Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs Cass Redewill We're
hosts of q picnic supper Thursday
their guests including Miss Eleanor
Sloan, Miss Ruth Griffen. Miss Alice
Redewill, Miss Katherine KEENAN,.
Charles Pope. Lester Byron. Roy
Murray and Ernest Bennett.
Mrs. Ohio Handley and Mrs. Dick
Hall gave an exceedingly pleasurable
musicale Friday afternoon at the
formers home, SO North SIXTH ave
nue.. This was the initial of a series
of affairs with which they will en-
terrain during the spring season. and
was charmingly appointed. There
were present Mrs. Leroy Ladd, Mrs
William Bertram. Mrs. Roy Wayland.
Mrs. L. D. Cameron, Mrs. Cromwell
Stacy, Mrs. Raymond Alec. Mrs.
Chester Reed. Mrs. Thomas Kava-
naugh. Mrs. Milton White. Mrs. Thorn
as Hail.. Mrs. d. D. Northrup, Miss
Fay DeMund. Miss Ella Luhrs and
Miss Emma Luhrs.
Mr. and Mrs George F. Colette
and Fred Collette of Cleveland. Ohio
Who have been the guest of Nr and
Mrs. Chester Reed of sos North
Fourth avenue for several days will
leave Monday for the coast. They
have been much feted during their
stay here among those entertaining
in their honor were Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Wayland who gave a dinner in
their honor Wednesday evening at
the Arizona Club. Additional guests
Were. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and DIR.
and Mrs. l.. D. Cameron.
Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. Ancll
Martin gave a luncheon and auc-
ton Thursday at the Martin resi-
dence on North Second avenue. The
attractive prizes were won by Mrs.
Louis Sands and Mrs Fl. T.. Camp
bell. Six tables we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. z. Hanny of
1882 North Third street were auc
ton hosts Thursday evening their
home being Drettily decorated IN
roses and sweet peas for the Occa-
sion The winning scores were made
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

by Mrs. Asa 3. KEENAN,, Mrs Will
liam Burton McCandless, Mrs James
Parker, Julian Holmes, Hugh Antrim,
and DR. a. x. Nichols. There were.
present Mr.. and Mrs A r. Cater.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. F'ennemore Mr.
and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. William Burton McCandless
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gordon, DIR. and Mrs.
A. b. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. E W.
Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Byrne. Mr.
and, Mrs. H. G.. Barlow. Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Holmes, Mrs. Asa b.
KEENAN,, Mrs. Harland J. Gray. Miss
Kate Christy. Captain P. p. Parker,
DIR. McLoome, Reese Nj. Ling and
Hugh Antrim.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

cards marked places for Mr.. and Mrs
J. q. Van Leuwen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lilley Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Nicholson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira ]. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Advertisements are meant
to inspire your personal
interest and bring you III
direct contact with our
stock. The easy. spontan-
eOus, conversational tone
is the effect that best fits
the store and the goods,
and the goods are OF the
premier class. The low
priced articles are rela-
lively as fine as the high
priced ones, and YOU know
that they demand and re-
ceive more ardent and in
telligent effort than the
expensive ones.
We pledge our honor to
ourselves and the public
that under no circuln-
stances will we ever COM
promise with our oStab-
lished standard of quality.
We are proud of our store
and want YOU to realize }
that Phoenix has a real !
.jewelry store. 5
HEGE & Coz
JEWELLERS 5
Store of Service )
Goodrich Bldg. )
10 W. Washington 5
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mrs. "A. K. Cater of 826 NORTH
Fifth Avenue entertained two tables
of auction Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. F.
J. Bennitt, Mrs. Fl. j. Jesop and
Mrs. Lyman Bennett motored to the
Bartlett ranch for tea on THURSDAY.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Seeing Is Believing

and that's why we always feel that a
visit to our shop will make you a Gus
toner. You'll be agreeably surprised
at the service---the manner in which
the merchandise is displayed and the
merchandise itself.
q But for you men of Arizona who cannot con-
venently visit us---We maintain rapid fire.
mail order Department. department that gives
you access to the best stock of mems wear in
Arizona. Packages are delivered free by parcels
post, and orders are filled the same day received.
Our Summer Comfort Department busy place these
hundreds awaited themselves of
portunity TO
McDougall and Cassou
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mrs. Sharlot Hall. writer of books
en- the west is in Los Angeles for
few weeks and will later go to San
Francisco. She was recently the
guest of honor at a gathering of
artists and writers in the studio of
Charles Farwell Edison
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mrs. Duane Rebstack passed the
week in town from Ray, the guest
of Mrs John Gust of 80 North
Fifth street.
Hugh Antrim. of Cairo. H., was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. Hanny
last week enroute to his home after
q season at Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Macarthur.
and Mrs. Charles Macarthur will leave
early in June for summers alb
sence IN the East. They will pass
the greater part OF their time in
Chicago and before her return Mrs
Warren Macarthur will visit her
mother, Mrs c. NJ. Peasley of Du-
huuue
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma
Luhrs entertained six tables of auc-
ton yesterday afternoon at their APP
artments in the Commercial Hotel A
pink color scheme was expressed in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

The Joseph Lobits have closed their
town house, 81 Lynwood street and
leased cottage at Redondo for the
season. Mrs. Lobit left last evening
for the coast and Mr. Lobit will mo-
tor over today. They will be away
until November during which time
they viii tour Southern and North
ern California
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

The picnic supper vogue continues
in popularity one of the pleasant
affairs of the week taking place on
Wednesday evening There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
tram, Miss Fay DeMund. Miss Ella
Luhrs, Miss Eva Behn. Miss Emma
Luhrs, Jack Langston. Charles De-
Nund and Arthur Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. V. z. Hanny of
1882 North Third street were auc-
ton hosts Thursday evening. their
home being Drettily decorated IN
roses and sweet peas for the occa-
sion The winning scores were made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
MYSTIC

MT. and Mrs. Matthew Baker, oi Providence are guests of Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. Alden Fish.
 Mrs. S. S. Brown is entertaining hel nephew, Stephen Morgan, from Cuba
 Mrs. Justin W. Denison, daughter Doris and son Justin, Jr., are visit ing Mrs. Denison's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Brown, in Richmond.
 Mrs. Heinz and daughter Irene. o1 Boston, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Arthur Boylen.
 MT. and Mrs. William Palmer and sons Stephen and Robert Palmer. and maid, are guests of MT. Pa1mer's par ents, MT. and Mrs Stephen Palmer.
 Mrs. George c. Lane and son Rob- ert Wilbur Lane are guests of rela- tives in Norwich.
 Rev. and Mrs. Byron 10. Hatfield and family, of Deep River. are spending g few weeks at their summer home al MT. and Mrs. Clinton Gueney ar. entertaining Miss Thurber of Jeweti City.
 Misses May and Evelyn Holmes oi Boston are guests of Mrs. Ellen Moves Charles GildersIeeve and family and Fred Gledhill and family are spending few weeks at Lords Point. Mrs:sHenry Hill, Mrs. Charles Wood. mansee, Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs George Griswold, IT,, Mrs George Gris- wold, Sr, and Mrs. Harry O'Brien spent Friday in Norwich. Mrs. Sarah-Spink has returned aftel six. weeks' stay at Lords Point and fl the1guest of her son, James Hempsteac and family at Willow Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
or-etart Another Revolutior.

Since the Presidents last note Mex ico. ever willing to oblige. saysasheTl fix 1t, all right. She'll elect another president.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
WARSAW GIRDLED BY
 FoRMIDABLE- ACTRESSES.
Surrounded at Radius of About -1'
 Miles From Heart Of the City.
(specialxto The sBulletin.)

(specialyto The aBul1etin.)
 Washington. D. C.. July 30. ,- On every field where +hes German armies are now fighting in the environs of Warsaw great battles have gone be- fore:. for Warsaw has always been. the chief stronghold for the defense of Poland, the industrial, commercial, and financial center, as well as the physical center and the center toward which all Polish lines of communication take their way. Thes greatest of European conquerors have passed that way, and dealt with Warsaw as one of the half dozen most important towns on the continent. As a military problem. Warsaw is conscientiously studied by the leading soldiers of Europe, and there are,few fields for which thespoS- abilities have been better canvassed. The geography of the country immedi- ately surrounding this great city, the scene of a supreme test of strength between Teuton and Slav, is described , in a bulletin just Issued by the Na- ttonaI Geographic Society, which reads:'
 'AGird1ed edbysaSformidab1 plan of Qualifications and by fortified towns, which build a circular line around the metropolis, Warsaw is the best de- lfended city in Eastern Europe. Its .inlnediates line of forts are thrown be- lore IL ala. Tad1uS or aDout 10 miles from the heart of the city. In the inn mediate linesof fortified towns beyond the Warsawa forts, varying from 25 to 40 miles in distance from the, city, are fGarwolin in the southeast, Grojec in the south, Skierniewice in the south west, Blonie3in the west, Novo Georgi- evsk in the northwest, Pultusk and tSegrje in ths7north, and dsPraga across the Vfstula to the east The most powerful of8these Actresses is Novc sGeorgtevsk-
 'NThe country asaround Warsaw is 8 plain. low and flat, intensely cultivated and dotted with many industrial will f1ages. This plain stretches away tc i the Prussiau frontier. To the south there are Hill clusters, while in the north, throughout the region adjoining the confluence of the fWaFsaw and the Bug with the Vistula, there are con- siderable stretches of tangled and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Local Laeonies.

IOCdi 6dCoUtCes
 Miss Gladys Ross is in Carolina. me guest of Miss Doris Wilcox in Carolina
 The wakefields and Clarks will play baseball on the Clark grounds this aft ernoon.
 No criminal cases were called at the session of the Third district court in Westerly Friday.
 Misses Florence Thackeray and E1iz- abeth Hiscox left Westerly Friday for two weeks visit to ola Orchard. 0de.
 The Hope Valley baseball team is booked for a game with the White Rocks at White Rock. this afternoon.
 Captain Herbert Omar Dunn, of Westerly, will be advanced to the rank of rear admiral. U. s. N., next Satur- day, August 2.
 Lydia A. Palmer has filed in the superior court for Washington county a suit for breach of promise against Charles T. James. Both are residents of Escoheag Hill. The damage is named as s3.000.
 Robert c. Flint, night -fiagman at Wood River Junction, age ST, was found dead early Friday morning near his station. by John R. Clark, the day hagman- Dr. Rowse.s medical exam iner, attributes death to shock.
 Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Cat cheI, U, s. A., former inspector-in- structor of the Rhode Island National Guard, has been promoted to the rank Tof colonel. He was born in Pawtucket and appointed to West Point from Rhode Island.
 Judge Nathan B. Lewis, of west Kingston, with law office in Westerly
 as reelected president of the Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Veteran as- sociation. at the annual reunion held on Thursday at Slocums Pawtuxet Cove house. Judge Lewis was a cor pora1 in Company c and served from August 13. 1862 to June g. 1885.
 William J. Holiday, S5, after a briei illness. died Friday at his home. 15s Granite street He was a granite cut. ter and tool sharpener by occupation and a lifelong resident of Westerly He is survived by his father, Patricl Holiday, and brothers, Thomas M. Patrick H. John B. and Frank L. Hol. liday, and a sister, aRosanna Holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

treacherouss marsh land. During the
 spring and autumn rains, this region frequently suffers from disastrous
 floods. The e@d1oods now andsthen prove
 to be terribly destructive. Novo Georgi-
 evsk fortress lies upon the confluence
 of the Bug and Vistula, and the
 swampy stretches near 1t are part of its scheme of defense.
 The Vfstula cleaveS< through this
 district, through Actresses before War saw, through the heart of the metrop-
 olis, and through Actresses toward the German frontier. in a broad ex-
 panse of between a quarter and a third of a mile in width. Parts of the rivers banks are high. and Warsaw stands over the Vistula on a steep terrace, lying between 100 Fand 40 feet above the river. Six great trunk
 connecting the Polish city with Pet
 rograd, Moscow. Kiev, Danzig, Berlin
 and Vienna. Over these railways and down the broad Vistula almost the
 whole trade of Russian Poland shas takenxfts way through the first yHcity.
 an open way of farm and factory
 While the soils are not very fertile, being chiefly clay and sand deposits large crops are raised upon them, crops that have been Horced zhigher and high CT to meet the needs of the great next door market. Then. too, the Warsaw district is thesmost tmodern and pro- gressive district in Poland, progress sive in it's agricultural as in its man ufacture and trade. The sindustry o1 the metropolis spreads out over the city. through the neighboring Villages and towns. For 20 years, the Poles have turned their energies to industry with all the seriousness which they formerly displayed in politics, and4witl better organization. Warsaw, and the flat country in which it lies, are the
 heart and the inspiration of Polish in.
 dustry."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
STONINGTON
Arrangements for Fire Parade and Inspection-Ptomaine Poisoning Due to Ice Cream.


 Chief Teed and the other officers of the fire department, having in charge the annual inspection and parade have arranged for the inspection from 2 to 2.SO, when the procession will form In this order and march to the music of the Imperial band and the Chese- bro Fife and Drum corps: Fire police, Chief Engineer Teed and Assistant Chiey Main; Neptune Hose company; Stonington Steam Fire Engine com pany; Pioneer Hook & Ladder com pany; warden and burgesses The line will form in Main street, proceed to the velvet mill district, back. through Elm street, up Main street, across Broad street and down Water street to Stonington point, then to Main street and to company quarters. The parade and inspection will be held next Saturday afternoon.
 Not Pie Poison Now. Now comes a report that there are several cases of ptomaine poisoning in the borough alleged to hcTe been caused by eating ice cream. The symptoms indicated poison in nearly all the patients, to a more or less degree. and Dr. Congdon. the town health officer. is making an investi- gation. SomeI of the Pawcatuck pa- tients who were poisoned nearly a month. ago are still in very weakened condition and are unable to leave their homes, even for a brief period, but it is not believed there will be any more deaths from that cause.
 stoninstcn Pointers. Mrs, William Brandcamp arIh fam fly of New York are at Fernsfde. LoUrs s Point, for the season
 The Wanderers will play baseball with the Mystic team on the Stanton field Saturday afternoon.
 It is the proper caper to visit the breakwater fthese moonlight nights, in the good old summertime.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

There4ds-rnore<cata in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and untile the last few years was supposed to +sbe incurable. For Es great many years doctors pro nounced 1t local disease and pre- scrtbed local remedies, and by con stantly.faiing to cure with-local treat ment, pronounced iteincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tionaL>disease. and therefore reouires constituttonals treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufa ctured by H. F. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, iss the only constftt- tional cure on thesmarket. Ttas taken internally. It tSdirectfy on the blood and mucous surfaces of fhes 7srsteu1 They offer one hundred doliarzafor, anT casesft falls to- cure. Send for cfrcu { tlars 5and testimonia1s.
 Sold by1druggfsts,s 75c. s Take HAlPs Family Pills for -const1< patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Now Are the Days
 Children Weed Care
SsnanlerwHe0t Dangerous ! tozLittle Caess 5 BoaOels
 AresN eqlactgIl .

Rsnctherzcannot EdngN gNattesF forsher :, hiitfxhana,4o oatraineit AfrOlna eart kin- ..fancyE to lreguiArf haaaits snotFonayaas B 5ipreventives against muchs ofs the ill., ness to which chiIdren are hmore or Jess sub3ect.s.bs also to insure their shealth in 1sesra1ffe.
 Normal actiwtty cfS &heq howuaSsiaRth snasih of sound Gea1th. This Is Nes- periaaly $trus.S vtth children in hot .Reather. Do not neglect any tend- Aency theRs may show to rcenstipaticn. <bur puompAly Agfmfnister4A gentle iax- <akivey that win carry oH9thehnpugested waste without shocking thessystern.
 Afi{eexcenenk remedy afor s4his pur- pose sAthe couisanatio s1mpA pAeNlax- -atiyet 7erhss with .pepsin kuown as4 Dr. -Catdwellas SyTups Pepsin and sold in .arug stores for only fifty cents e bottle. It s6oAa 1no% ccntainA opta4es. tnarcot1cs Or harmful habiesforming drugs ofxanySadescripfton acts easily and naturally without gripping or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New Teacher Ensased-peath of Philip Simon-conneeticut Company May Build New Freight Station.

Miss Lucy Nicholson of Southwick, Mass, has been engaged to teach the school on Stafford street next term. Dr. John P. Han1ey left Friday for
 months vacation in. the Berkshires. Thomas Fitzpatrick. generally known
 Stafford Springs.
 Ralph Gold, of West Stafford, is at-
 tending the Silver Bay, N. r, con-
 ference. He expects to return to
 China next month. Michael O'Halloran of the Baker store is having his annual vacation. Infants Death. Philip, the 22 months' old son of
 MT. and Mrs. Simon Kaber, died at the Johnson hospital Friday morning. MT. and Mrs. William T. Williams and daughter Esther, of Boston, are spending a month with MT. and Mrs. James Fitton. MT. Williams was for merly principal of the Stafford high school.
 ing at the club rooms Monday eve- ming.
 May Build Freight Station. The Connecticut company Is consid- ering the matter of building a freight
 station on the Hicks lot, near the Mattesen woodward. There has been
 much confusion and a number of com plaints about the loading and unload ing of freight in the street. Officials
 of the company have been here and looked over the ground and it now
 seems probable that a station will be
 built. If a station is built the tracks
 will be extended from the present ter
 minus of the line to the station. Road Repairs. A top dressing of crushed-stone has | been put on Main street. George O. J. Lanphere of East
 Hartford was in town on business Fri
 day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
JACKSONVILLE PERSONALS.

Mrs. N. D. Theroux and~two .sons, Earl and Howard. of 76 Boswellf ave- Iuue, Norwich, are in Wilsonville, guests
 of Mrs. Theroux's parent, Mrs James
 Kelley. MT. Theroux expects to join the party Sunday morning. They-wi visit different points of interest, in
 Pawtncket, where MT. Theroux has.two sisters in the millinery business. For sthe past ten years MT. Theroux4has sconducted. business fn' Norwich andre ports that with the coming boom at Fthe Hopkins & Allen nIArms works busi- naaa- -H1tu< n.AAttAx-Etaan ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

it's effeue.
 Drsa Caz1wauaA SyeuDy APersfnS has vheeueRha Gtandax6 Temady In count 'less Humss for n QNarfer offa century ndsxhousandsso mothers ttestify to its Virtmea. IrS you ,have newer used it, age& A bottle .Grqsn your druggist or xnwT1tn for free fraaa boSt1e to Dr sWJ B Caldwell. t5S sWEshington,Se, ,Momt1ce1lo, Ill.