davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

tary Daniels. Captain Galindez, Of the
Morcna. and a number Of the ranking
officers oS the ship: Rear Admiral Mar
tin, president of the Argentine naval
commission; Capt. A. G.. Winterhalter
and Lieutenant Commander d. w.
Wurtzbaugh, of the United States navy;
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, Col. Eduardo
Raybaud. Eduardo Racedo. NJ. Quin-
tina. and Carlos Acuna. of the Argen-
tine embassy.
The Moreno is commanded by Capt.
Ismael T.. Galindez, the next officer in
rank being Commander Jorge Yalour.
There arc fifty other officers and near
" 1000 enlisted men making up the
ships company. She Is at anchor be-
low Thomas Point. about eight miles
below Annapolis, and is exciting much
interest among those on passing ves-
sells.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

by the contributors themselves, so
they are very proud of it.
Major Pullman, the new chief of
police, spoke at Eastern last week.
lie was formerly a student at East
Grn,. but completed his course at
Business.
Section 4O6 of Business entertained
the school on Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings of this week Miss
Eatclle Spindlor gave "A Spanish
aahce: accompanied on the piano by
MISS Evans. a banjo duet was given
by Mr.. Bailey and Mrs. Lawrence.
MISS Moore gave a lecture on The
Relation of Mosquitoes to yellow
Fever and Malaria" illustrated with
St"reopticon slides. Miss Evans also
gave piano solo.
me local theaters will be given by
Company F.. of Eastern High School.
on the Monday OF Easter week.
The Western" for March has been
issued.
The Daniel Webster Club of Rusi
ness held public debate in the as
sembly hall yesterday afternoon. The
subject under discussion was the. cx-
cnts by neutrals in the present war.
The dcbaters were Mr., Lewis. Miss
RUSSELL. Miss Davage and MIR.
Bragg.
Complete success attended the pcr-
Lorinance or the Tech spring play
during the past week. The concluding
performance will be given tonight
The songs and dances were well re-
celVed: Among those taking part
were Margaret Bishop. Nina ClafIin,
Jeannette, Poole, Doris Farrar, MIR
Talks; Edward Lippitt. Harry Clark
son. Ridgeway Taylor. Royle Fos-
ter, and Clifford Cox
The second game in the series for
the championship in girls basket
Epiphany gymna stun on Monday af-
ternoon at about 2 80. Unless the
Senior team wins this game, the
Championship will go to the Juniors.
However. tho Seniors will not lose
their chance to win game even
then, for three games will be played
no matter what the standing Of the
teams at the end of the second game.
Girls who play on the winning team
in two of the three games will be
awarded their Western W's.
RehearSals for the spring play at
business are progressing rapidly. It
Is called Secret Service" and will
be played on the evenings of April
Il, - and 23
AT meeting of the Parent Teach
or Association of Western High
school at the Franklin building
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lyman
SWormstedt spoke on behalf Of the
committee that is endeavor!ng to re-
place the library destroyed in the
lire last year.
A dance for Sigma Kappa Sorority
Of George Washington will lee given
at the Home Club next TUESDAY
evening by Mrs. Enlows, a recent
initiate.
A tea was given recently for Phi
Mu, the recently installed sorority
at George Washington.
\ number of the classes and clubs
in the high schools are planning
dances for Easter week. Among
these is the Mayfower Club dance,
to be given on April 7. The mem
, bCrs arc from all the high schools.
A performance for the benefit of
the High School Press Club will he
given in the near future. The COM
mittee has been working on plans
for the DIaV for some time
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

Rite Temple, Third and e streets north
vest, on Thursday by Evangelist Chap
ter. Rose Croix. of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons of the
Southern Jurisdiction. At the conclu-
sion OF the services there the Masons
will adjourn to the New Ebbitt where
tho ceremony will be concluded by
breaking bread.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29
Woman Shot Dead, Baby
Wounded in Pistol Duel

GADsDEN, Ala. March 29.-Mrs Ray
mond Smith is dead today and her baby
dying as result of pistol duel be-
tween her husband and his brother,
John Smith. on their farm few miles
from this city
Both Of the brothers are reported to
be seriously wounded. Mrs. Smith, with
her baby in her arms, rushed between
tho two men to separate them, and was
shot to death.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29
Takoma Residents to
Protest Assessments

The mayor and council of Takoma
Park will meet in the Presbyterian
Church tonight to hear protests from
the taxpayers against assessing the to-
tai cost of proposed street improve
ments against abutting property. in ac-
cordance with q recent ordinance.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29
At.SCh0ol and COLLEGE

Nearly thirty Of the teams in the
1nterschool Baseball League played
their first games during the past
week at the various Fairgrounds.
From Monday through Thursday the
standing of the schools is as follows:
School Division Won J,ost ACe
The Washington times., 1915-03-29
Noted Sociolgist Dead.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March %
Prof. c. r. Henderson, professor OF
sociology in the University of Chicago.
died here today from paralysis.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

\ number of the classes and clubs
in the high schools are planning
dances for Easter week. Among
these is the Mayfiower Club dance,
to be given on April 7. The mem
OCrs arc from all the high schools
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

A tea was given recently for Phi
Mu. the recently installed sorority
at George Washington
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

A dance for Sigma Kappa Sorority
Of George Washington will lee given
At the Home Club next TlIesda '
evening by Mrs. EnlOws, a recent
initiate
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

the President as chairman, and his
Cabinet, and such other distinguished
officials as he might Designate
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark are out OF the city, but IL IL
thought they will accept appointment
upon the honorary committee.
Chairman Harper, Of the finance COM
mittee OF the Joint citizens' commit
tee, continued his efforts today to round
UP subscriptions to the $25,O00 enter
tainment fund, and announced that he
expected to make public the list Of con-
tributors before the end of the week.
Mr.. Harper said, however, that the pub
lished list would contain no subscrip-
ceived in amounts smaller than that
sum will be Jumped" In the total.
May Be Two $1,000 Gifts.
Assurances are understood to have
been received by Mr.. Harper that the
two principal street railway companies
will subscribe $1,000 each. One Of the
leading department stores has entered q
subscription of $500. and others are
expected to follow With liberal dona-
tions.
Mr.. Harper indicated that some OF
the individual subscriptions are falling
below the estimates made. Certain cit
izens who were counted upon for gener-
Gus amounts, according to him, are
slow and none too liberal in their re.
sponses. In consequence the subscrip.
ton campaign has Jagged somewhat
Nevertheless, Mr.. Harper hopes to raise
tha $4,000 needed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

Al a meeting of the Parent Teach
or Association of Western High
school at the Franklin building
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lyman
SWormstedt spoke on behalf Of the
committee that is endeavor!ng to re-
place the library destroyed in the
lire last year
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

A performance for the benefit Of
the High School Press Club will he
given in the near future. The COM
mittee has been working on plans
for the play for some time,
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

RehearSals for the spring play at
business are progressing rapidly. It
Is called Secret Service" and will
be played on the evenings Of April
Il, - and 30
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

A number Of the first and second
grades nave been making Easter
cards to take home when the noli-
days begin next week. Some of the
schools arc planning to give short
plays, dramatized by the Hupils
themselves
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

The monthly meeting of the Brook
land Homo and School Association
will be held at the school on Ncdnes-
DAY. April 1.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

by next week buttons will have
been distributed to the school chill
dren by the cleanup. paint-up"
committee. They will be asked to
help clean the yards of their own
homes during the Easter holidays.
and to cooperate in keeping the
streets free of bits of paper.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

The eighth grade pupils of Cooke
School have drawn up an elaborate
Declaration OF Independence of their
own for the protection of the rights
Of public school children. Harold
Van Buren, WAS chairman OF the
committee that evolved this docu-
mUnt
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

A benefit performance at one of
the local theaters will be given by
Company F.. of Eastern High School.
ON the Monday of Easter week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

The Daniel Webster Club of Busi-
ness held public debate in the as
sembly hall yesterday afternoon. The
subject under discussion was the. cx-
portation Of munitions to beiligcr-
cnts by neutrals in the present var
Tho d"baters were Mr.. Lewis. Miss
Russell. Miss Davage and MIR.
Bragg
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

by the contributors themselves, so
they are very proud of 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

new school. with four teachers
and 1?o pupils viii be opened in Alex
ardria next week. The school board
has secured a building recently for
feitcd to the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26

siok Two Years s.lsa Indigestion.
Two years ago / wal greatly beneftet
rough tsing two or three bottles Of Cham.
RAINS Tablets, writes Mrs. 8. A. Keller,
ida, Ohio. Before taking them was
K fortwo years with indigestion Sold BY
'THiere.--N ar*rt ;se,per:s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Par.
islam Sage-Makes your Hair
Soft and FLUFFY.

Now that Partisan Saga scien.
tific preparation that supplies every
hair and scalp need-can be had al
any drug store or from weils-Hay-
maker Company. it is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle. mattcd.
stringy or faded hair. No matter
how unsightly your hair, how badly 1t
is falling. or how much dandruff.
Partisan Sage is all that is needed.
Eery trace Of dandruff Is removed
with one application, the hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to
grow new hair. itching scalp and fail.
ing hair cease-your hair becomes
soft. FUZZY, abundant and radiant
with life and beauty.
Partaian Sage il surely one Of the
most invigcrating and refreshing hair
tones known. It is easily used at
home mot expensive, and even one
application proves its goodness. Ad-
.yertiaelnent. v 3 =. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
OIL AND GAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Late competitions in the West yir-
ginia fields are not of the kind to
stimulate greater activity in any sec
ton. The best wells are not better
than light bumpers and all located in
old districts that have been under
development for a long time. The
best producer Of the lot is the Hope
Natural Gas Company's No. 8. on
the 1siah Griffin farm located In
Clay district, Richie county. The
we'll was drilled into the Maxon sand
last Saturday and 1t is estimated to
be good for so barrels day. on
Big 1niun Creek. Murphy district,
the Carter Oil Company has now
drilled its test on the G. w. Rex
road farm through the Berea grit
and has a duster.
Near California House. Grant dis
trlct, Richie county, the Cap Davis
Oil Company has drilled No. 8 on
the 9. 8. Percy 80 acres through
the salt sand and has a show for a
five-barrel pumper. In the Keener
sand development on Rock Run.
Burning Springs district. Writ coun-
ty, the Walnut Greek Oil Company
has the rig completed for No. 8 on
the Harvey g. Sayer farm.
In the old Carson pool in Clay
district, Hancock county. g. w.
Freshwater & Company have COM
pleted No. 6 on the Peterf Peterson
farm and have a show for 15-bar-
rel pummper. In the Littleton dis
trict. Wetzel county, j. w. AgnewI
has drilled test on the oliver Mil
Ter farm into the Big Injun sand 100
feet and has small show OF oil.
In the same district the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company's test on the
j. A. Connolly farm is gasser iul
the Gordon sand.
I On Ragans Run, McClelland dis
trict. Doddridge county. the Hope
Natural Gas Company has drilled
its test on the T. B. Bates farm
through the fourth sand and has
found nothing in that formation and
only light show of gas In the Big
Injun sand. On Dotson Run. Gem
trail district. Milton Taylor is down
1900 feet at a test on the Teresa
Daugherty farm.
On Middle Island Creek. Lincoln
district, Tyler county, Kerns & Dick
son are drilling q test on the c. r.
Starkey farm. On Warriors Fork.
Manningto district, Marion county.
the Hope Natural Gas Company has
a fifth sand gasser at its test on; the /
A. 8. Kendall farm. On the stream |
and In the same district Clayton d I
Company have drilled a test on the |
Kendall-Murray farm through alll
sands and have q duster ON Bear
Run, Grant district Richie county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
eel; $500, cabell, Fayette, Harrison,

eel; $500, Cabell, Fayette, Harrison,
Marion, Kanawta, Ohio.
Salaries of prosecuting attorneys
are fixed as follows: $500, Calhoun,
Grant, Morgan, Peasants, Writ; $500,
Monroe, Pendleton; $1,000, Clay, Gill
mer, jackson, Pntnam; $500, Hamp-
shire and Hardy; $1,000, Barbour,
berkeley, Braxt6n, Brooke, Dodd-
ridge, Greenbrier, Jefferson, Lewis,
Lincoln, Mineral, Pocahontas, Richie,
Taylor, Tucker, Upsaiur, Webster and
Wyoming; $1,400, Summers and
Tyler; $500, Boone, Mason, Nicho-
las, Randolph, Roane and Wayne;
$1,000, Marshall and Logan; $1,000,
Preston and Wetzef; $1,000, Monon-
gala; $1,000, Raleigh; $4,000, Mer-
Ger; $1,000, Mtngo; $4,000, Cabell,
Fayette. Harrison Marion and Wood;
$1,000, Kanawta, mcdowell and Ohio.
The annual compensation of clerks
OF the courts in counties where the
offices of county clerk and clerk OF
the circuit court are held by the same
person is fixed as follows: In Hardy
county, $500; Garnt, 81 900; MIN
eral, $2,4G0; Pendelton, $500. The
Sheriff Is made ex-oficfo county
treasurer in his county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26

the Cairo Drilling Company has
drilled test on THE Barnett Bell
farm through the Salt sand and has
a fair gasser.
on Cave Run, Lafayette district.
Bleasants county, Dukate & Company
have now drilled their test on the
a.. J. Lammp heirs farm through the
Keener sand and havt light gas
ser. On Worthington Creek Par
kersburg district. Wood county, the
Stout OIL Company has completed a
test on the w. B. Kincheloe farm
and has a duster.
IN the deep sand territory in Han
over township, Licking county, Ohio.
Edward H. Everett and Company
have drilled their test on the s. s.
Simpson farm through the Clinton
sand and have duster. In Bowl
ing Green township the =. E. Purvis
Royalty Company is drilling in the
Clinton sand at a second test on the
Nathan Mack farm.
In the Marietta district. Washing
ton county. the Porter Farm OIL
Company has completed a second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26

test on the N. Middleswart farm
and has a buster. The casing has
been pulled and the hole abandoned.
In Waterford township Bogard and
Company have drilled their test on
the c. P. Dyar farm, through the
Berea grit and have duster. In
Beaver township, Noble county, the
Batesville Gas Company has drilled
"a test on the j. T. Burns farm
through the Berea grit and has a
buster.
In the Bellevue district. Ale
cheney county, Pa, Steir & Com
pany have completed a test on the
R. Sickles farm and have q light
gasser. In the same district. Rob
|ert Miller, Jr.. is still testing his No.
2 on the NJ. Lindley farm. In the
northern end of the Carson pool in
Hanover township, Beaver county,
the Michel OIL and Gas Company has
completed No, 3 on the James T.
Cunningham farm and has a buster.
In the Imperial district, Allegheny
county, j. e. Leonard and Company
have completed No. s on the j. d.
Mccormick farm and have a light
gasser.
The OIL Market.
Pennsylvania. $3.50; Mercer.
black. $1.O7; New Castle, $1.0z;s
Corning, $O.o5: cabell, s1.10; North
Lima. $0.s3: South Lima. sO.ss:
Princeton, 5000; Wooster, s1.15;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
BILL WILL
SA We MUCH NONE Y
Must Pay Fees In,

The bill provides that all fees
costs, penalties, commissions and al
lowances of every kind which are
now collected by the officers named
shall be paid over to the county
treasury. II such dues remain UNI
paid for more than six months 1t shall
ne the county courts duty to pro.
coed to collect them, the defendant
and stireties OF the bond to have
twenty days notice thereof, The offic-
ers named shall keep accurate account
OF such transactions. subject IL the
examination OF the county court, the
state tax commissioner or any indi-
vidual.
Payment shall be made to the
county each month for the amounts
therein collected. Failure to report
accurately Is punishable with a fiile Of
not more than $500 and imprisonment
Tor thirty days, at the discretion
OF the court. Failure to make feturns
thirty days after due notice shall be-
, considered embezzlement, and the
punishment shall be confinement In
Ithe penitentiiary from one to five
years A fine OF $500 is attached for
receiving any sum from an appointee
to any OF the offices appointed by the
officers named. ;.
The salaries of sheriffs are fixet, al
$1,000 year for Peasants and Wfrf
counties; $1,400, Pendleton; $500,
fSalnoun, Clay, Hampshire, Hardy,
morgan; $1,000, Gilmer, Grant, Mon
roe; $1,000, Hancock, Jackson, Min
eral, Putnam; $4,000, Boone, Brooke,
poddrtdge, Summers. Taylor, Web
ster; $1,000, Lincoln, Pocahontas,
Tucker, Wyoming; $500, Barbour,
braxton, Greenbffer, Jefferson, Lewis,
Mason, Nicholas, Ritchie, Tyler. I'm.
shur; $500, Wayne; $1,000, Logan !;
| SS,OOO, Berkeley, Marshall, Preston.
Raleigh, Randolph, Wetzel; 81. 800,
Mngo; $1,000, Wood, Monongalia;
$500, Mercer; $4,000, Cabell. Fay
ette Harrison, Marion, Mcdowell,
Ohio; $500, Kanawha.
Salaries Tor Clerks.
| Salaries for clerks OF county courts
are as follows; s1,400 per annum,
Calhoun, Clay, Monroe; $1,000, Pleas
ants; $1,000, Hampshire, Morgan, Po-
cahontas, Summers and Wyoming;
$1,000, Gilmer, Jackson; s1,S0O, Bar
bour, Boone, Brooke, Doddridge,
Hancock, Preston, Putnam, Ritchie,
Taylor, Tucker, Tyler, Upshur,
Wayne, Webster; $4,000, Berkeley,
Braxton, Greenbrier, Jefferson, Lewis,
Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Nicholas,
Randolph, Roane, Wetzel; S2,10O,
Raleigh; $3.50, Marshall: 81, 800,
Cabell. Fayette, Harrison, Marion,
MERCER, Mtngo, Mnnongalia, Ohio,
Wood; $4,000, Kanawfla, Mcdowell.
Circuit clerk salaries are fixed as
follows; $1,000, Calhoun, Clay, Gil
mer, Greenbrier, Hancock, Jefferson,
Monroe, Pocahontas, Putnam, Writ;
$1,000, Hampshire, Morgan; s1,4OO,
Boone, Brooke, Jackson, Lincoln; 81
800, Barbour. Berkeley, Doddridge,
Mason. Nicholas, Preston, Ritchie,
lRoane, Summers, Taylor, Tucker
Upshtir,. Wayne, Webster, Wyoming;
$500. Taylor; $1,000, Braxton,
Lewis, Logan, Marshall, Raleigh,
Randolph; $4,000, Monongalia. Wet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
For the People of.tle State !.
IT Passes Legislature in
Its Present Form.

. CHARLESTON, Jan. 2e.-House bill
NO. 9, printed BY order of the commit
tee on Judiciary, II passed, will save
the people Of West Virginia large
sum Of money annually.
This bill fixes salaries for sheriffs.
clerks Of county court, circuit court
clerks, or clerks of the circuit and
criminal or intermediate court and
prosecuting attorneys, and large
sums collected in fees would pass to
the state. 1t is well known that these
Offices in West Virginia bring In an
nually to the holders sums greatly in
excess OF the salaries paid to state
officers and there is considerable
sentiment throughout the state for
the passage of such bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
Ka1aW1a License Re 4 q I'd
Shows That The Men
Prefer to Wait. /.

CHARLESTON. Jan 2s.-The fe-
male Of the species Is more Inclined to-
ward matrimcny under the age 81
twenty years than Is the male. For
instance: 24s girls dtring 1914 who
had \ not attained that age were among
the 1903 prospective brides TaidsS
names appear on the Kanawha county
license register in that year. But fiftJ
males under that age were included
On the numbers.
Men are still more hesitant than
women up to the age Of Is in the
matter of marrying, SO far as the
hanawaia statistics show, covering
last year. for during the period "a
males under that age and S12 females
were among those given permits to
Over the age of Is and under that
q thirty years. the men are In the de-
cided majority for last year 1O7 Of
them and forty-five women OF sim-
liar age were granted licenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
There's an announcement showing
how you can save money onlpage s.
Advertisement.

Indiana, s0.ss: Somerset, 5000:
Ragland. 1910; Illinois, S0.s9: KAN
sas and Oklahoma, $0.55; Corsicana,
light. $685. Corsicana, heavy
$3.50: Electra, S0.55; Healdtons
$3.50; Henrietta, $685.; Caddo, So
degrees, $3.50; Caddo, 35 degreess
1910; Caddo. 80 degrees. $685.:
Caddo, crude. S0.45; Canada, $1.s2.s
Producers and Refners' Company
quotes $3.50 for crude Of the Penn!
sylvania grade. MI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
b Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford'. Black Draught.

McDuff, Va.-..I suffered for several
years, I" says Mrs. j. B. Whitaker. d
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to Try
Thedfofd's Black Draugtt, which I did,
and ! found ii to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
l keep Black Draugtt on hand an the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sick
ness IN our family, since we commented
using Black ra1ght."
/ Thedford's Black Draught IS purely
vegetable, and has been found to regti-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-.
lieve Indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has teen in constant use for more
than TO years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only Csc. Get a
Package to-day. NC IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-26
hiany eeOVerles
From Lung Trouble

EciSm9n'a Alterative has restored
70 health many Huffeftfs from lung
trouble Read what II did In this
witminkfcn, nei:
sGe4tiemens-Ip january, 1905, !
was taken With hemorThair4s 0f the
tat1Ss, Ny uhypieian, 4 LEADING fifile-
uticners said that II was ltifn
trouble. rot very weak. q. A.
Lippineott. o. Lippinc0tt,s Depart
ment store, WIIniington, uel.
rfcommehd&d EeiZInnI'a Alternative
t4at had done great good. !, b<fran
taki6H It nt once. Z c0ntinued fai1l,l
fully, usfnE no other remedy. and
finally noticed the clearing OF the
lungs. ! now have NO trouble with
my lungs. nrmly believe Ectman,s
lucrative saved my Itfe.r tAbbre-
sAMSayit, JAS. sauIRDs
Eckman's Alternative L. most etzca-
cioua In bronchial catnrrh ana So
wore throat and lung affections and
p-bui1ding the system. Contains no
harmful or habit Forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size,
~; regular size. -. Sold by lead.
ing druggists. Write for booklet Of
Eclsman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Price 81 and g a bottle.