davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Ringing Message
of Italian King
To His Warriors

Rome. May 2T.--tvta Pansl King
victor Emmanuel. On taxing supreme
command of the Italian army and navy
issued the following order:
soldiers on land and sea TIE
solemn hour q The nations claims has
struck. Following the example Of my
grandfather ] take today supreme
command o. ftaiya forces on land and
So and with TIE assurance o. victory
which your bravery, self abnegation
and discipline wit obtain.
TIE enemy you are preparing 20
nght l. hardened 20 war and worthy -
you Favored BY the nature Of ire
ground ard skiif4i works ne viii ares. ~
tenaciously. bur your mnnuadued ardnF
VIII EnrelY vanish him.
soldiers. - you has corne the glory
az unfurifng ftaiys coiors on the sacred
lands which nature has given az the
frontiers az our enemy. 70 VOC has
commfhe glory of final accomplishing
tha work undertakes with 30 much
hsroiam b. our fathers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
KILLING FROSTS
FROM
NUMBER POINTS

Washington, May 27.-Klninw froats
throughoat the Lake regain and the
middle Atlantic states broke NAY
weather records g many years last
night and promise unseasonably cold
weather for the next twenty -four
hours
Reports 70 the weather bureau inai-
cate heavy damage 20 fruits and veee-
tables, particularly "a the interior Of
New York. While frost Is probable
again tonight in the lower lake re-
gicu. New England and TIRE middle
Atlantic states, warmer weather Z
promised Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Chamber of - s..r..~oe
Urges Passage of M Law

Incorporates resolution passed by the
the milk ordnance
Of
hr held
Resolved Directors
organization
lon
J. r. PHILLIPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Halt aHundred
German Soldiers
Killed Bomb
- AssocIArrp 80

Amsterdam Nay 27-(via Loudonl
Fifty German soldiers who were
Passengers De 8 Street car at ostend
were k8iied hg d bomb dropped from an
allied aaropiaue accordinN 60 dis
patch fram that city &C. the TeleEraaf
descrihlng series 81 ar raids made
~ the aliies aFiaters. The railroad
station. shipping Is ire barber ard
numerous houses have been damage8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
RELIEF AGENT
MAKES REPORT
Nh. PAULsEN SHOWS IN THE
MONTHLY RESUME VARIOUS
LINES or ACTIVITIES WHICH
DEMANDED HIS ATTENTION.

Various lines Of activities are pointed
out Cd 8 report issued yesterday ~
H Raulseu, agent for the " eman >
service tn money representing 3 total
81 S886.6o. The agent among 0tner
things showed the enormous amount uf
sickness In Pensacola among children.
one paragraph stating that out Of thlr-
ty-hve families where inquiry had
been made, ln eighteen Of them child
rem had been found ilI, three serious
cases The report Is as follows
REPORT or The AGENT
Have distributed one hundred and
twenty pieces Of clothing
-Four families with children have Sc
cured transportation TO their homes ia
different states
Have secured medical attendance 70
six families. also furnished medicine.
Have secured work for I've men and
one woman, making them sslf-sustain-
ing
Have issued one hundred and four
teen orders for groceries. and averag-
Ing eve peoFlH % the family. over i've
hundred people have that way gotten
relief
Acting on your presidents request
% also look into the heaitb condition
among the children Of the poor vii
state. that although only been able q
make a very superficial Investigation
and only IN comparatively few places
] have found that out Of 35 families
lS 81 them had one OF two. children
under the aRe q seven, sick. Ia thres
instances serious.
Your committee have made taenty
calls and your agent thirty-ave hives
LEGATIONS during the month. your agent
has also bad $50 ONCE calls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
CRUSHERS PLEASED
WITH PENSACOLA AS
A CONVENTION CITY
President Kidd and Secre-
tary McCord Tell of
Their Impressions.

Tho Cottonsaed CrusherH Of Alabama,
the men who represent one OF the
greatest Industries In the southland.
and who saved many Of the farmers
of the south from bankruptcy after
the declaration ~ war last year BY
their cash OUTLAWS are pleased with
Pensacola as a convention city. They
have met here three times and the
prospects are very bright for them
holding three more conventions In this
city The matter of naming the con-
ventlon city is not left 70 the mem
bership n Il were Pensacola this
morning would be practically the un-
animoua choice but the selecting OF
the next meeting place Is always left
20 the executive committee which Is
named hy the new president.
we are grauhed" said President
Kidd 60 a Journal representative last
night. we are well pleased not only
with the surroundings but the people
have heen just as fne 20 us as pos
slbls. and our membership has been
convinced that Pensacola Is the place
for convention. II Il were possible
10 make il the permanent meeting
place II would be done unanimously,
but the charter leaves this 20 the eN-
ecutive committee. But. am quite
sure We VIII rs here next year"
a GREAT INDUSTRY.
The cotton Oh mills 81 the south
during the past year spent stss, Qoo.oeo
in the purchase 81 seed. according %
President Kidd. Furthermore this
money was distributed among the
farmers when al other sources q
money supply were shut on. one mill
IN Alabama alone put out ti50.oo0 IN
thirty days. This occurred IN Decem-
Der. when cotton could not be sold.
This Industry has done more Tor
the development q the south than any
other ore thing" said Mr.. kidd and
farmers should realize that the mills
benefit the producer
DO you know" continued Mr. Kidd.
that the cotton mills have made q
possible fer the farmer q the south
70 secure a. much per bushel Tor his
cottonFeed that the farmer Or the west
secures per bushel for his wheatT"
Mr.. Kidd believes that after the
European war the south win develop
faster than any other section for tho
reason that II has more undeveioped
land, and the people 81 the European
countries viii Be 80 taxed that they
win seek relief by coming 20 the
/ United States and engaging Ia farm
! ing
ALL LIKE PENSACOLA.
We al like Pensacola" said Sec
Rotary q. G. Mccord and II Il were
| put 20 vote % the membership the
matter would be settled in short order
IN favor of Pensacola. our attend
ance is larger than on any previous
/ year. We have f21 present out Of a
/ membership - less than 200.
/ The cottonaeed mill industry" said
/ Mr.. McCnrd. IS neif-HustaininR Al
I though money was tight the past sea-
/ son the mills never hesitsted. bat kept
/ on buying. paying cash. In Aiahama
I alone the farmer received from cotton
/ seed OF mills 81. 500. 600. That tells q
/ some extent what has been done foi
1 the benefit Of the farmer BY this. one
q the largest industries ~ the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
M'GEACHEY BLOCKS
NEW COUNTY'S BIRTH
Makes Appeal TO Senators
Not to Divide Santa
Rosa County.

Tallahassee. May 27.-Senator Me-
Geaehey demonstrated today and yes
terday the power 81 personal appeal
Tn aelberative body He mase a
HEARTFELT. earnest. eloquent and long
continued appeal 20 the senators 20
stand hy him and not divide hts county.
lie kept the senate lu doubt Tor two
days. made the senate reverse Itself
and az this writing Ga looks ike ha
has saved his county from alzmcmbsr-
meut
The senate adopted an amendment
offered by Mc3eaehey cutting that por-
ton ~ santa Ross county from the
Rlll ereaaing the. new cQanty of Okla
senator lindsey chanred hls vote In.
time % move Tor consideration Of the
vote By which this amendment was
carried. The senate refused Is con-
slider this motion by waving the rules.
and tbe motion 90 reconsider went
over until tomorrow. Senator Lind
sey explained that he made the motion
70 reconsider in order O. offer an
amendment for a split referendum on
the b.ll which would provide that ~
the people ln the affected district ~
santa Rosa county voted in the ma f0r-
ity against going into the new county
they would not have Go go boz. Nc
Geachy would not accept this olive
branch and appealed 60 the senators
not Co reconsider the vote by which
Santa Rosa county was left out %
the BIN and will pursue his appeal
when the motion 20 reconsider comes
up tomorrow. The senate was evenly
divided on the motion and On the
amen dment each being adopted by a
vote ~ rs 20 Il
INSPECT THE BARRIERS.
The senate passed Senator Wells
( bin creating a state barber commits
( sion. rroEIdInv an inspection 81 barber
shops with inspectors O. enforce the
rules. salary 90 be paid out % fees
/ collected from the BARRIERS
The house passed house bin re-
curing al cities. towns and villages
I in the state granting franchises 20
public service corporations 20 submit
I the franchise 20 a vote u the free
/ holders before &C. can become operative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
~ DiNlELAND, HEAT
RECORDS BEiNo BROKEN

MoutgomFry Ala. NAY z7.--Au heat
records frr May have been shattered
% thls district auring the past few
aaNa. a maximum 81 pc has beer re-
corded ay tha government station
which TIE section director announces
breaEea weather hlstorx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
STEAMER DETAINED AND
PASSENGERS PROTEST

E,ondon. May nT-The steamship
potKaam waa eft New -ork May ai. Tor
Rotterdam haa been held up - Dowma
Americans en- board xoeay seferra IS
e. appeal % American eouncn general
eilnner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Bloxhmrn county was crested this
afternoon when the senate passed the
house bill
The Senate killed the hil establish
ing the Eversiaaes drainage eomrnia-
sion The House passed the BIZ re-
peallng the state game law win state
game wardena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
REQUIRES
SIGNATURES TO
SECURE A VOTE
CITY COMMISSIONERS or pENsA.
COLA CAN ISSUE BONDS uA.
LESS 20 PER CENT. PETITION
FOR AN ELECTION.

TaUahaasee. May 27--The amend
menta g Pensacola's city charter. re-
lating % bonding for $50 .a6o. estab-
fishing The tenure of once q city EN-
ployes and relating 90 the issuance ~
bonds against unpaid taxes, have gone
through the senate and are expected
20 pass the house within a few DAYS
The measure had been introduced Ia
the senate early "a the day. but has
been substituted by q blll which calls
for an election on the 820.ooo bond -
sue provided that 20 per cent. 81 the
qualified voters e the city q pensa-
cola petition the commissioners of
that clgv Tor said election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Submarines Continue Their
Deadly Work in the
Dardanelles.
SIXTH BATTLESHIP
SUNK IN CAMPAIGN
Germans Continue 20 Batter
ar Russian Lines North
east Of Przenysl


London. May a7-Tha battleahip
Majestic another o. tho ships support
ing the allied army On the GanlpoH
peninsula. was SUNK 81 German sub
marine today Nearly an q her ofn-
GERS and crew were saved About the
same time The steamer Princess Irene
built last year Tor and taken over hy
TIE British admiralty az the beginning
of the war. was destroyed b. an accl-
dental explosion while anchored e.
sheerness. UNDERGOING repairs Al her
crew, numhering $50. except one sea-
man and seventy eight dock yard
worimen were killed.
The Majestic was The eldest battle
ship on the active list Ia tire British
navy she IL tbs sixth lost since the
beginning e the pardaneilea opera
tons.
The submarine menace Is growing
both IN the Aegean sea and home
waters. and these vessels promise 70
take an active part in the operations
Ga the narrow waters 81 the Adriatic
where the islands AFFORD q good shelter
While warahipa are able ~ escape
TIRE submarines In waters around the
British Islea. tha increaas in their
uffuber makes tno eurrying on of sea-
b0rne trade more ard more haaardoua.
The admiralty stan believes that the
American steamer hehraakan was tor
pedoed The British steamer Morwen-
"a. bound FOR Canada and the Danish
steamer Betty have been sunk BY
Submarines Only q few DAYS ago the
commander ~ a submarine Informed
a Danish captain he had no orders to
aink Danish vessels
on a peace footing the hattleahip
Mateeties of1eera and men numbered
Tbf The sinking ~ the Majestic
makes ths sixth British battleshlp lost
th the Dar6aneiies campa3gu and the
second hy s. hostile Submarine. the
battieahip Triumph having been sent
g. The bottom 81 6alf saros. Weanea-
day
LAND BATTLES RAGE
Amidst activities on land. sea and
ln the air, rem ere pardaneiies 20
waters around the British ISLES. middle
Galicta remains TIE scene 81 the great
EFT and mts important nNhting Theee
the Germans continue a. batter az the
Russian lines northeast - Frzemval
n the west the French and British
report further advances which tire
Germans generally denied The allies
report continued progress against the
Turks ga the Gailpoll peninsula. Dur
ms a. armiafiee which the Turks had
asked for they buried more than three
thousand dead while the British gath
erred 80 twelve thousand rifles. which
indicated that the Turkish Losses were
extremely heavy The ailied losses in
those battles are said 10 have been
heavy
TIE Italians continue their often
sive They have taken s chain ~ lm-
portant positions but they have not
met the main Austrian forces. which
are waiting for them behind retrench-
menta
David f1oyd George today took
charge - the British war once depart
merit With the aid a. a strong COM
fnittee 81 Immediately began % or-
rariEe the factories with view 81
incrcaainE TIRE supply - var NUM-
tiUnm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ks86.60
AL q which Is respectfully sub
mltted BY
r. pAULSEN.
Agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Yesterdays temnera
turs slightest. as deureeas
lowest - aearees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
PENSACOLA WEATHER

fhnnaaFahoWara Friday
ere probably Saturday. a.
oeutle 60 H1oaarate sinna u,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Mit ieoem @tntauf BON s1.oO, aus9eiud)t aus fOl=
sfn Si, a,its s,, 9%s1ti iir mir S9Hen $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Der SUN f reuno b. Sungc
(im Geiddft. mo fir oos aon3ert
zines beriibmten 8irtuofen 9arteH
pertouit rerosn): m9npa lGbt srius
den, Sic m09tsn hieis starte sum
AOn3ert 3uriidne9men, er lit perbins
bert"
@ei6dftsmonn; SD. TO- Was If
benn on3tpii6engelommen."
Sunge: ,Sm idpor5en ROB III
beute Ghpeinsi 4lodten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Il &fo. @emiitte Sizzling
Splces lOc
T. Sfb. Canton Std Gin
llQI1loft 49,. IOe
i Tfo. @on5cr Malpice . DC
IS &fo. @nn6er |feffer DC
/ Yfo. 8uraipar 49,. loc
/. @ou. &eiBcr @einelFg 15e
1 @ou. gioer @eineliig Zoe
8 Tfo. 9uIf Solt 80. DC
3 &fo. 8ltlf Sol Soba DC
/ Nfo. Sonnenidein SODA
Graders IUc
1 8fo. Seine Sopioca 10e
/ Gflno foncp &opf Reis Zoe
1 8fo. 8earl 2opi"ra 10e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

9dInu. Gbemann (DOr BEN
@benbsfen): rRidtig. amuIie, meiut
beioea 5rsunoe. Die i'd fir beute
abenb ein9eluben botte. baben beute
pormittag abseId9t."
Jrau: .9eute pormittag fdon?
llno porum fngit 0u mir baS erit
ieBt?"
Gbemann: .NeiG i'd MID ieIbit
nieoer sinmal prosntli6 iatt eden
niQ."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Mobern. .Die tommt IS,
bnb bic reide Witipe iid oo6 nod
gu elmer 3lpeiten @be entidlonen
bat9"
.Deil es iit um cine ariegstruus
Jung gsbonoeIt bat. uno &rieestrauuns
gen iino iebt iebr MODERN"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Ole @efdbrlid)feit zines &ropfes
uito bernahIdiiigter granddaughter
pirb i'm @ugenteinen nid,t neritanoen.
Die iie begIeitenoen S6mer3en uno
oos idIefte 8efinoen peroen oft fir
oas SdIimmite ibrer Gillette ongeie.
ben. Dies lit melt ob bon Der @obr-
belt. uno aropi 0nrmfranfbeiten
rlip. brooucirt cine @rregrng bes
i1ulpatbetiihen Herbenipitems, oas
sic gon5e Gernen : Moihinerie oit-
fer Srbnung brinet unb gu einent
nerpoien 3uiominenbruA fibren
fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Der 6omiIieflor5i, Scr 6ieien9ronf.
heiten MIR qelegentlid 4ufmcrtiam-
teit identt, lit ieIten I'M Stonoe, Die
ielben oariernb 81 beiIen. 9os U6ei,
ler lit gefabrlih unb brinet ME einc
poaitGnoiee Sur 5uitnnoe, neil es
nidt Die misunderstanding entfernt.
Sic fonntcn qeiuno weroen, penn
Sic piiBtcn iuie, uno Sbr @ioerItre-
ben 5u Iernen lit Niles, mas in Sbrent
&ege itebt. @onen Sic lerf,en ODER
luoIlen Sic peiter Ieiben? I'D, made
feline Seredunng fir cine Interim
dung nno COMPUTATION.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

Der bide d. Sic: Sb
ipobl infer Nohbor. Der oide 8raua
meilter, aud nit an ole 5ront
iommt?
Gr: Dos CLAUDE i1 nidlt; Der pdBt
oo9 nit ieinem oiden Baud in teia
men ShIBenarabeu bi1iein!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01
8ropf 3dmorrboioem nnb 9arm=
&ramt1eitem iinb gefabrlib+

6ropt &dmorrboiben Siiteln, dro-
niihe gerftopfung, Mngen-, Seber.
uno ,SsSnteltinoI" . &ratlfbeiten fiib.
rem 5i einem nerooien 3uiammen-
bruh nno oft 81 Sl,berfuloiis uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

arebsleiben. 9ie 8ebanoIung BON
0rnpf-, 0orm= uno nSnteltinoI".
Sranfheiten beonipruden Die Mrf.
merfiomfeit eiEes iGbigen Spe5ioli.
item.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-29

Through many inches of water they
ruined smoking villages for miles and
miles, sometimes as much as forty
miles a day these soldiers march.
Drop Exhausted
At a single word from their Off
GERS thousands of men crumple up
and fall, he declared, as though they
had all been hit with an AK at the
same instant. Covered with mud un-
shaven, unwashed and with joints
aching from the long tramp, the men
sleep in three inches of mire and mud,
until at another word from their oif-
GERS, they arise and resume the rou-
tine of the day beforehand it is this
way day after day with an almost
never ending monotony.
English Johnny Talks
Many of the soldiers who have been
in battle, related Mr.. Cobb, told him
that they have never seen their en-
emy's face in battle. He told of an
English soldier, wounded in battle and
convalescing i'll an English hospital,
who was asked to describe a battle.
We'll, it's like this" said he, when
YOU go into battle, you ears a ell OF
"a noise and then a nurse says, Ere, sit
up an drink this
Some of the real horrors of the
war, said Mr.. Cobb. were witnessed
when he and party of correspond
ents visited an improvised hospital. 1t
had once been a schoolhouse. TO the
little cobblestone courtyard in front ol
the building came the field amSu-
lances. Orderles carried stretchers
and deposited their loads on the
stones. And each time a hugh blotch
of red was left where the stretcher
rested; and between the tracks of the
ambulance wheels, where they trailed
away across fields for miles to the
battle front. thin line of crimson
ran.
Again. said Mr. Cobb, he witnessed
war of the modern kind, when in Ma1-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-29
Watch and Gong to Remind
Speakers When Time Is Up

The plans for the war tax social
and reception to new members at
Stevens Methodist Church, Thirteenth
and Vernon streets Thursday even
ing, February 4, are completed. There
will be a program of interest and con-
tests of an unusual character.
The Stevens Memorial male chorus.
under the direction of George w.
Sweigert. will have place on the
program, the church organist, Miss
Ruth KraYbill, will preside at the pipe
organ and Mrs. Carl Heefner, the
choir director. will have some mu-
steal features under her direction.
There will be a series of two-minute
addresses of welcome from various
officials of the church, a stop-watch
and a gong being the reminders which
will be brought into active service.
There will be parodies on the pole
vault, the standing broad jump and
relay races.
Practically the whole number of
tickets originally provided have been
sold at the Scent tax rate and the sue
cess of the social is assured.
Miss Myrtle Schell, is the league
president in charge of the arrange
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-29
THE TRUTH
ABOUT CATARRH
4 Germ Disease That Can he stopped
by Killing Germs Which Cause 1t

A good many claims are made for this
and that remedy for Catarrh and
doubtless, If you are sufferer from
this disease, you have yourself tried
many of them and received no perma-
nent benefit.
The fact remains. however. that there
is a way to get rid of ca tarrh forever
and certainly the method most likely
to succeed and to cure where all else
has failed is one that your own drug
gist has so much faith in that he will
sell il to you on a positive guarantees
of success or money back.
That's exactly the way that H. c.
Kennedy and many other leading drug
gists in this vicinity are selling Hy-
omei the great Catarrh germ killer a
wonderful medicated but pleasant
smelling air which you breathe into
small inhaling device that druggists
furnish with IT, Hyomei is made from
the pure healing oil of Eucalyptus.
combined with other powerful germi-
cidal ingredients and Ii not only clears
up the head and air passages and heals
Of your nose and throat but 1t goes
farther and does more. It's penetrat-
ing air is absolute and positive death
to every catarrh germ in your system
1t destroys them utterly And when the
germs go the disease and all its dis
Catarrh breathe Hyomei. It's the only
sensible thing to do and YOU gain
nothing and lose much by waiting.
Don't trust to memory. Cut this out of
the paper now and take 1t into your
druggist the very next time you pass
piete outfit. which includes the free
rubber inhaler, s II is necessary to
use this inhaler to get best results
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-29

Glandular tuberculosis has yielded
to Eckman's Alternative when other
remedies failed Read what it did in
this case:-
251 LnurIStOn St, Philadelphia, Pa.
..GentIcmeni-In March. 1909. my
doctor pronounced my case 'Eubercu-
losis in the Glands and a number OF
operations In II hospital failed tO bcnc-
fit me. In the meantime friend of
mine advised Eckman's Alternative.
The wounds In my neck were still
open and in friEhtfuI condition when
I started to take ID. After using two
bottles I found I was improving. hav-
ing gained weight, could eTt and was
nbIc to sleep continued using II
until ! was well. ON November II.
1910, ] started to work, and since that
time have not lost days work
through sickness. highly recon-
mend EcImnn'S Alternative to any one
who IN suffering from Tuberculosis"
(AbbreViTtcdD.
(AfhdaNitD JOSEPH Ii. WHITE.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
Cious in bronchial Catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
OF habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Small size, 81; regular size.
So. Sold by leading druggists. Write
for booklet of rccoverics.
EclSman Laboratory, philadelphia.
Advertisement.