davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-30
EXTRA! TWO MELON
PATCHESUNTOUCHED
Owners Of Big Crops Right in
City, Say Boys Are Some
what Slow.

IN extraordinary demonstration Of
the acceptance by the Haarig resi-
dents OF the principle that honesty Is
the best policy was offered las; night
by Herman IMAGES when he stated
that he h1d grown Il fine melon patch
in the most popuIous section of the
western division Of the city, and no
one lad attempted to disturb it.
His patch is located in the old brick
yard at the conner Of Morgan Oak and
Sprigg stress. and the melons are Of
excellent quality.
The watcTmcIons are not quite rip.
but the Rockford cantaloupcs are
now ready 10 be pIuckcd. lie says that
they arc u the best variety and that
they are tn ffcst he has ever tasted
The vino arc bearing to their full
capacity, and while ne mas grown a
largo crop han he can consume. hc
says they arc permitted to 90 to vast
in plain sight Of paSscrsby, who can
not help bat sec them.
Louis BjcrschwaI has also boastod
that the y2urg people in his ncighbor-
hood are eco slow to rob melon
patch. He says that the cantaoupcs in
his garden On Bloomfield street, bc.
tween Benton and Pacific, are the lar
gcst he eve" saw, and that while pco-
pie are passing on all sides every day,
no one has shown enough interest in
the luscious product 20 avail them
selves of the opportunity offered.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-30
CALLS CHICAGO TOO SPEEDY
Judga Says Motor-Speed bug" Is
Worse Menace Than Gunman.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24-MOtorists
have paid fines to the amount of $2O,-
900 in Chicago within the last Is days
for violating speed laws.
Chicago is too speedy" said Judge
Arthur J. Gray of Savannah, H., who
is temporarily presiding over the
speeds court today. "a man with the
speed bug is more of a menace than
a man with gun
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-30
CHAFFEE SHOPS
MAY COME BACK
TO This CITY
Frisco Official Says Change
Will be Needed if Road
Takes c. C. & n.
MERGER OF SHOPS IS
URGED BY ST. LOUIS
Heads of Railroad Say Terminals
Are Handicap to the
Work.

Ii the Frisco Railroad takes over the
Cape Girardeau & Northern, as the
United States Court has decreed, the
machine shops at Chaffee will be re-
moved back to this city, an official of
the road informed The Tribune yester-
day.
The official, who asked that his
name be withheld, said the st. Louis
office had been considering for more
than year plan to merge the two
shops.
1--WE have been taking work from
Chaffee and giving it to the Cape Cir
ardeau machine shop for the past two
years" said the official, "and it is
generally agreed that the two termi-
mails do not facilitate our work
"As soon as the river falls we will
begin filling in for the new depot here.
This building, which will be begun in
the spring, will cost at least $4,000.
Other improvements we have arranged
for will make the Frisco property in
this city very valuable, and this must
eventually be our headquarters.
"If the Frisco Railroad takes over
the Houck line, we will have to take
care of the repairs needed on the c.
G. &. n. from the machine shop in
this city. We could not go to Chaffec
without great inconvenience.
Every workman now at Chaffec
could be used in the shops here with
out scarcely any changes. All that
would be necessary to join the Chaffec
force with the shops here would be the
laying of few more tracks and max
ing d few alterations on. the local
roundhOuse.
"The chiefs of the Frisco are not
at all pleased with present conditions.
They know, and every foreman here
or in Chaffee knows, that the shops
would serve a better purpose if they
were one. This city is the chief point
for this section of the country, and it
always must Fe. The improvements
now being made by the Frisco is evi-
dence that the Frisco considers thiS
city 4 most important point.
''lf the road must take over the c.
G. & n, which seems inevitable, We
will be compelled to transfer some of
the shop men from Chaffcc to this
city. This will be the beginning of the
merger of the two shops. But work
that was formerly done at Chaffec is
now done here, and this fact, coupled
with what is generally known among
employees of the road, leads me to be
lieve that the 300 machinists now at
Chaffec must be brought to The Cape"
The Frisco recently installed its big
digging machine at Station Seventy
Six. Dirt now being excavated is
shipped to points below the Cape.
where it is dumped into low places
along the FRISCO tracks.
The huge machine fills a freight car
in Just three minutes. 1t was installed
at Seventy-S;x for the purpose Of dig
ging the 5000 cars Of dirt needed to
fill in the curve Of the river at the
Capa. Forty cars will be dumped into
the river each day. At this rate it vii;
require approximately six months t.
fill in the site for the new Frisco de
pot.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-30
GERMANS SEIZE AMERICAN
VESSEL EN- ROUTE TO SWEDEN
Berlin Report Says That BIrk
Dunsyre Has Ben Taken Into
Swinemunde.

Berlin, via London, July 23-The
American bark Dunsyra, New YO'k Tor
Stockholm, has been seized by tn, Ger
mans and taken into SwinemuLdc.
The only Dunsyre mentioned in
.ve shipping records is 1 three
.a-s. 'ppor owned by the VicpI
Er.r-. -G o., Limited, Of Victoria,
G.. T.- sol sailed from San r
CISCO Ap-i ;, and sailed from He
berg Sweden, arriving July II.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-30
MR.. LOUIS HOUCK.

The injury Mr. yesterday general regret
to the
blessed with ability Although his
is by over
1t his
TIE good health
the harvest of long and spent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITOL.
The "saintiy City" and SANITY City
Folks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-,
IigEous, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.

Some invalids seek every tonic save
work. +}~1 -
Nobody loves fat man with a lean
pocketbook.
Read about Wonder Suits and Top
Coats, at $40, in this issue.
FOR RENT-Six-room fat All w.
Central. Apply on the premises.
1t is better to be on time, even if
you have to wait for the other fellow.
Even after some men see where they
have made mistakes, they go right on
making more.
Mrs. Pearl Bower of Usage, Mimi,
an aunt of Mr.. c. w. Patterson, was
in the city Wednesday.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern conveniences. Apply to w. P.
Lewis, 453 Carroll street. 6-12
Fred D. McCracken will save you
time and worry when you have house
hunting. Just phone Cedar $3.50.
FOR RENT-Newly remodeled,
modern Groom fiat, 318 w. Central
avenue, $3.50. Phone Dale 5000.
1t is human nature to fawn upon
those we consider our superiors and
kick those we deem our interiors.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
OFFICE CEDAR es4e RES. DALE ,4es

Mr.. J. Edgar Murphy, one of our
very efficient post office clerks, is en-.
joying his vacation by visiting his
mother in Chicago.
Mr.. Luther Singleton will leave next
week for st. Joe, Kansas City and To-
peka, to visit relatives and friends, to
be gone about two weeks.
For the wages of sin is death, but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.-Romans 6:23
Selected by e. w. Giles.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER
the ever popular picnic and outing OF
the Episcopal Mems Club at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, July 8.
Mrs. S. Wright of Des Moines, Iowa,
who came to st. Paul to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Gladys
Wright, will return home Monday.
Mrs. James Lee of Sherburne aven.
ue, entertained at breakfast Thursday
of last week in honor of Mrs. w. Cot.
ton of Chicago. Covers were laid for
six. H..
Telephone Cedar 1906, rs 242, if
you have stove troubles; we repair
all gas and coal stoves. st. Paul
Stove Repair Works, 126 w. 7th, near
5th.
Mrs. S. Cotton of Chicago, will leave
for home next Tuesday, after pleas
ant visit of several weeks with Mrs
w. C. Hood and other friends in the
city.
Mr.. o. C. Hall, president of the Afro
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
OUR GRADUATES.
A Showing Of Which We May Well Be
proud

A Showing of Which We May Well 3.
Proud.
| We have an unusual number of grad
yates in the various schools this wear
and all have done so we'll in Their
schools that we may be pardoned in
feeling somewhat elated.
This list may not contain all, but
| these are all THE APPEAL has heard
Of. The list includes:
Miss Olive D. Howard, the first
AfrorAmerican girl to graduate from
professional department at the Uni.
versity of Minnesota.
Miss Maude Wanzer, the first to
graduate from Manchester College
Conservatory of Music.
Miss Catherine Deaver Lealtad,
winner of the Noyes Scholarship of
$50 at Manchester.
Miss Grace Lealtad and Mr.. Houston
Jackman, Mechanic Arts High School.
Miss Grace Vassar, Miss Ruth
Charleston, Miss Alverta Phillips. Cen
trail High. .
Miss Kathryn Tandy, Miss Jessie
Beard, Miss Mildred Gardner. Messrs.
Peavy Johnson and Lafayette Shelton.
Mckinley School.
There is movement on foot to get
up swell-grand reception in honor
of all the graduates, which is taking
like wild-fire and undoubtedly will
be carried out with the proper eclat.
Watch for further announcements.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

SHINE EN- UP!" When Won wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
90 to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR.
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr., s4e Min
nesota street, between 4th and 5th-
Advertisement.
The popular St. Paul Chapter No
~, order OF Eastern Star, will give it's
annual moonlight excursion on the
steamer Red Wing and barge Tuesday
evening, July 6. Don't forget it..
Tickets SO cents. Boat leaves foot of
Jackson street at $3.50 o'clock.
He came unto His own, and His
own received Him not.
But as many as received. Him, to
them gave He power to become the
sons of God, even to them that believe
on His name.-St. John Ill, L..
Your church needs YOU in it's serv.
ices.-E. w. Giles.
The place to have your shoe re-
pairing done in the best possible way
at the lowest possible price is at
JARVIS, 104-106 East Fifth street.
He has complete stock of mems.
women's and boys shoes Of the best
grades for the money to be found in
tho city.-Advertiseme
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: BE-
FORE HAVING YOUR ACCIDENT
OR SICK INSURANCE POLICY RE-
NEWED, SEE F. D. McCRACkEN,
(oLD) MERCHANTS BANK BLDG,
AS HE is WRITING THE PACIFIC
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY'S
NEW POLICY, THE MOST COM.
PLETE AND LIBERAL POLICY FOR
RAILROAD MEN EVER ISSUED.
There is to be quite celebration
of Flower Day at Soldiers Home, Min
nehaha Park, tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock, and quite a program is
to be presented. Mrs. T. H. Lyles has
the distinction of being the only Afro
American woman to fill a number on
the program. After the exercises the
participants on the program are to be
guests Of the state at dinner in hon.
or of the occasion.
The membership of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION continues to grow with the
rapid progress of the association build.
ing. A lot of hard work is being done
by the membership committee in it's
efforts to bring the membership up to
the 500 mark. The Gray team is plan
ming a seven days campaign in the
resident district A house to house
canvass will be made to make sure
that no one escape their net.
The La Cliquot Club gave a gradu-
alton party at the residence of Mrs.
w. A. Hilyard, 1872 st. Anthony ave.,
in honor Of Houston Jesse Jackman.
The house was decorated with flowers.
Refreshments were served and dancing
was the feature of the evening. All
present had very good time; they are
as follows:
Messrs. Houston Jackman, McKin-
ley Brown, John Adams, Ernest Starks,
Harold Hilyard, Harry Thompson,
Chester Kennedy, John Hunter, Will
liam Hyde, Chauncey Bradley, and
Misses Beatrice Green, Edna Shull,
Olga Wilson, Helen Brady, Grace
Green, Edyth Adams, Nellie Cloak,
Ruth Hunter, Virginia Tibbs and Lu-
ellie Elliott.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

colored girl to graduate from any OF
the professional departments Of the
University of Minnesota. Miss How
ards record is one of especial salts
faction to the St. Paulites, she having
finished the prescribed three-year
course in two years, and being ma
tive Of St. Paul, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. O. D. Howard, one of it's
Oldest and most respected families.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

Most people would rather blame a
man Tor what he doesn't do, than to
give him credit for what he does do.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
- - Z -- 7ss..f =.
MISS MAUDE MANNER
To be, Heard il Recital at Overs Re.
citaj Hall. sef'Gss : -

To b. Heard il Recital at Overs Re.
-9.sz cital Hall sti5.s. IS &.
That the people of st. Paul are. not
slow TO. show appreciation ana redor-
milton for those who achieve fame in
one line or another, will be demon
strated by mammoth recital to be
given in behalf of Miss Maude Wan
ger at Dyer's Recital Hall, on Fifth
street between Wabasha and St. Peter
streets, Monday evening, June 21st. at
8:15 o'clock sharp.
Miss Wanzer is the first of our race
to graduate from Manchester Consery-
atory of Music. At the graduation
exercises held last week the faculty
commented at length upon the excep-
tiOnal musical ability of Miss Wanzer
and the people of the Twin Cities will
undoubtedly take advantage of this
rare occasion to hear her before she
leaves for the south. Tickets 25 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
MISS MAUDE WANzER.

Graduates from Manchester College
Conservatory Of Music.
Miss Maude Wanzer, one of oul
brightest musicians, graduated from
the Manchester College Conservatory
of Music on last Tuesday, June 8, she
having completed a three years
course in two years.
On May II, Miss Wanzer, with two
of her schoolmates, Miss Grace Wad
dell and Miss Dorothy Taggart, gave
their graduating recital, Miss Wanze1
presenting three numbers.
Miss. Wanzer was born in Charles
ton, S. c., and is 10 years old.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
so-LIT INVITATIONS.
To Whom This May Concern.

The So-Lit Club has issued invita-.
tons for private River Outing, but
there is typographical mistake in
them. The outing will occur on Tues.
day, June 20, and not on Thursday as
the Invitations read. Invited guests
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Guests are also requested to present
invitations at the boat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

st. James A. n q. Sunday School
meets every Sunday at 100 p. NJ, i'm
mediately after church services. All
children who desire to become mem
bers are cordially invited. The music
Is under the direction of Mrs. Addie
G. Minor and Mr. T. R. Morgan-B. C.
Archer, Supt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

Mrs. H. ]. Williams, stenographer
for Lawyer Francis, who was operated
upon for appendicitis is convalescent.
Mr.. w. J. Utley, now at 80 E. 4th
street, will move his barber shop and
pool room to 81 Wabasha about July
LIST.
Miss Kathryn Tandy, left for Bid
deford Pool, Maine, where she will
join her parents to spend the sum-
mer.
READ ABOUT 1.-THE biggest
boat excursion of the year by the
Afro-American Athletic Association
July Is.
Mr.. Howard and Miss Nina Patter-
son of Red Wing, brother and sister of
Mr.. G. w. Patterson, were in the city
Saturday.
Articles mailed to THE APPEAL
for publication must bear the name
and address of the sender. to insure
publication. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
Our New Agent.

Mr.. Ira S. Ashe, 325 Rondo street,
has been associated with THE AP-
PEAL, as agent and solicitor He is
authorized to contract for advertise
ments, job printing, subscriptions, ETC.,
and to collect for the same. Mr..
.Ashe is well known in the social and
business life Of Philad elphia, where he
lived prior to coming to st. Paul, and
since coming here he has made a
splendid record with his generous,
modern ideas. He is practical print
er and has had much experience IN
newspaper and job work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
CHILDREN

The School Savings
Department will be con-
tinued during the sum
mer at stations in the
public schools, and will
be in charge Of our regu-
lar collector. A list Of
these stations can be OBJ
tanned at the schools and
should be kept for ref
erence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19
MISS OLIVE D. HOWARD

Graduates from the College Of Pharm-
acy at the U. Of M.
On Thursday morning, June 10, Miss
Olive D. Howard graduated from the
College of Pharmacy, adding one more
laurel to her race by being the first
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-06-19

Il you wish to hire an auto for
any occasion Just call the Colburn
Auto Livery, day or night, Cedar 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
Mark Without Name
Identifies the New
Cadillac Motor Car

Contrary TO precedent and custom
among motor car manufacturers who
distinguish their products by placing
nameplates or combination name and
trademark plates on the radiator, the
new Cadillac Eight carries simply a
coat OF arms. The name Cadillac does
not appear in this device; nor is there
anything in its design to Indicate the
name Of the car or its maker There
fore IL is unique among the insignia
ordinarily used rs marks Of motor car
Identification.
The coat of arms is that OF Antoine de
Ia Mothe Cadillac. This French explorer
under special commission from King
Louis XIV of France, founded in 17O1
settlement on the present site OF De-
troit The little barricaded village in the
forest grew eventually into the city
which Is today the center Of the auto
mobile industry. When the Cadillac com
parry was organized. the name Cadillac
was adopted as representative of Detroit
and the coat of arms OF Sieur Cadillac
was selected as the company's trade
mark.
This is the first time the heraldIc de-
vice has been used by the Cadillac com
pany in this manner, and the fact that
IL carries no name has been widely com
mented upon in automobile circles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
Pacific Coast Man
Makes 0cean-GOing
Graft Out of Regal

By far one of tho dueerest crafts of
the Pacific Is the "winooski," a twenty
six-footer with 4-year-old Regal under
slung for the turbine On the bays and
harbors of the coast OF Washington this
peculiar craft Is seen making daily trips
the splash OF the side paddles strangely
resembling the Robert Fulton of some
years back. Eight knots an hour with
the engine in low is the regular gait of
the 'Winooski'' in slack water.
No trace of the famous Sir Thomas
Upton art of boat construction is seen
Ia this craft, it being of q decided East
River mud-scow design, a ten-foot beam
giving It a decided seagoing air. The
main deck provides everything for pas
senger and freight accommodations, with
the wheelsman on the after deck with a
long sweep for a rudder, and the en-
gineer in the seat Of the car, which has
been lacked up. with the Bpokes of the
two rear wheels clamped to the side pro-
pellers. Two grooves have been made in
the deck for the front wheels so that in
rough weather the car will be as rigid as
possible.
Mr. Houtarie, a prominent merchant of
Aberdeen, Wash. the owner. is enthusi-
astic over the performance of the car In
this role and says that even in q twenty
mile trip the engine. running in low
overheating.
The ''Winooski" has been given a rat
ing AA1 by Lloyds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
New Type Of Closed
Car is Announced by
Chalmers for Winter

Recognizing the demand for a car of
the twin-body type for all-year-round
use. Chalmers Motor company has just
announced a new model for fall delivery
to be known as the Palanquin. The Pal
anquin is the name given to an entirely
new type Of body which converts a tour
ing car into a full-fledged limousine in
the space of q few minutes. The Chal-
mers company is the first to give this
body a distinctive title.
Long before the days OF Pullman cars
and luxurious limousines, the last word
in royal equipage was the Palanquin, a
box-like. curtained conveyance for one
person and moved from place to place
on the shoulders Of four men Because
only crowned heads or very wealthy per-
sonages could afford palanquins, the
word has always been synonymous with
luxury in the minds OF the public.
The idea OF luxury as related to palan-
quin is in no way misplaced In its appli-
cation to the newest Chalmers model.
The Chalmers Palanquin is practically the
first solution of the problem OF convert
ing a standard touring car into a closed
car without sacrificing beauty to utility.
By designing the new PalanQuin and
standard Chalmers Six-40 seven-passen-
ger touring car bodies together. Chalmers
engineers have eliminated the make-shift
appearance of the average convertible
body. AS result the body lines are as
harmonious In the closed car as when
the machine is used in its ordinary tour
ing form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
Mrs. Plumer, One
Of Pioneers, Dead

Mrs. Sophia Pluner, wife OF II. f.
Plumer. died suddenly OF heart disease
Thursday evening at her home In the
Plumer settlement, southeast OF the city
She was 30 years old. Her death fol-
lowed an Illness OF several months
Mrs. Piumer was one Of the pioneer
citiSens OF Pottawattamie county She
came here In 1851, travelling by steamboat
from 81. Louis. Mo. She was born in
Dayton. o.. in 1884. Soon after their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Plumer decided to
make their home In Iowa. The husband
came first. travelling mostly by OK team.
He found the promised land in the vi
entity OF the then village OF Kanesville
and arranged for the young wife to Join
him. They founded what has ever since
been known aaAthe Plumer settlement.
In Lewis and Keg Creek townships. She
was a member OF the German Evangelical
church of Dumfries. She 10 survived by
her husband and eleven children, John
OF Council Bluffs. William, I'D. c. ]. and
Oscar p. Plumer OF Lawton. Thomas c.
OF Dumfries and II. f.. at home. Daugh-
tiers are Mrs. r. Spetman OF Omaha, Mrs
Fred Ludwig OF Lawton. Mira. A. r.
Mammen of McCielland and Mrs. II. Il.
Tiarks OF Council Bluffs. One son. Fred.
died some years ago.
The funeral will be held at the family
homo Sunday noon. followed by services
at the German Evangelical church Of
Dumfries at o'clock. The services will
be In charge OF Rev. George p. thinner
man and Rev. J. T. Jones. Burial will
take place at the German Evangelical
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Fillsd ana Use ct Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you VIC
tim OF eye-strain or other eye-weak-
nessesf II so. you will be glad TO know
that there Is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were ia 'ng say thav have
had their eyes restored through the
principle OF this wonderful free pre-
scription One man, says, after trying
20 read 81 all Now i can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. II was like miracle
20 me-" A lady who used 1t says
The atmosphere seemed hazy with o.
without glasses. :, but after Using this
seems clear. can even read fine print
without glasses" lt Is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them In a reason BILE time and
multitudes more viii be able TO strength
en- their eyes so as 20 be spared the
glasses. Eye troubles Of many descrip-
tons may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here Is
the prescription: Go Ito any active
drug store and get bottle OF Bon-Opto.
FIJI two ounce bottle with warm
water. drop IN one Bon-opto tablet and
allow 20 dissolve. With this liquid.
perceptiby right from the start and
Inflammation win quickly disappear
~ your eyes are bothering you. even Pa
little. take steps 20 save them now be
fore Il is too late Many hopelessly
had cared for their eyes IN time. The
Xalmas Drug Co. OF Toronto. will
fill the above prescription BY mail IN
your drugRist cannOt