davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Having passed through a pre-holiday
season OF trade which, if Il has not eX-
ceeded all previous records, at least has
outstripped the high marks of the last
six years, American business generally
Is facing the new year with a greater
degree of confidence than has prevailed
for nearly a decade.
Large figures Of domestic production,
consumption. and export, coupled with
an increasing demand for building ma
terlals, and a rise in the price OF such
commodities, form the basis for this
feeling.
While the securities markets are not
rejecting this most satisfactory con-
dition. their failure is attributable to
technical reasons which are OF a tenn
porary nature. In Wall Street. tile
greatest American mart for securitieg,
there Is an almost unparalleled feeling
of confidence.
Building Awakening.
In brief review Of business at the
close Of the year and a forecast for the
future. The New York Times Of today
says:
I'm all save retail lines. the holiday
period at the end of the year is usually
given over to inventories and the clean
ing up of odds and ends. Just at pres
ent, while such matters are receiving
their due share OF attention. there is
somewhat more activity because of the
unusual conditions both at home and
abroad. Among recent circumstances
which are significant may be mentioned
the greater demand for brick, cement
and other building materials accompa-
MED by increases In the prices of these
articles. The value OF this fact lies In
the Indication thereby afforded of an
awakening In building activity after
about two and one-half years of dull
ness. In retail business. the bulk OF
what has been done within the past fort
night comes under the head of holiday
trade. II has been brisker and on broad
er lines than for half a dozen wears be-
fore. The money taken in will be q
stimulus to buying in the primary and
jobbing markets, as Is already apparent.
The growth in confidence. which was SO
severely shaken in the early portion OF
the war. is perhaps the most hopeful
sign because II leads to enterprise
Large figures OF domestic production
consumption and export which continue
to be shown are among the substantial
bases for the feeling which exists. There
is abundant reason for the cheerfulness
which, the holiday season has shown"
The NeU York World assigns reasons
to account for the unresponsive attitude
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Gila Monster Is Held
To Be VenomouS Reptile

los ANGELES, Dec. ?s-In n de-
cision tust published, the State indus
trial accident commission held that a
ella monster Is a venomous reptile. and
awarded 81 400 to the widow OF Louis F.
Merritt. a museum emDlove who died
last August an hour after heing bitten
hy one of the creatures.
In her application for RELIEF Mrs.
Merritt contended that her husband
died In the performance Of dangerous
duty, The owners Of the museum set up
the defense that a 0uA AAonster was a
harmless creaturA
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
evening Services IN tbe Gburcbes

First Church Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid
S'''Rs %s. ChaE dSn e Gr sS Ss.s' Fifteenth % and streets north
E''a %ddB cA'Es sd Ssi'ss i $ ss G1G'4 b streets Rev.
H'"n' Clark a. ea%"a S%sss H S6s% SsS s' northwest s' Lo
New xH ASfnH' NG fTssan R GsSas Ss RS S York 1a @
metropolitan Memo. Memorial CHURCH John Marshall and
sS' People ''VRS'' hS i
First RSSs GS s 9sS T Ts HS f c Rev.
First I sSs lssaSs! sR 81 MT Rsn e. a %% %% Ss S N ;re' Lee
1A'?sRhs HAL 1ss the starr the Mes %
ch Fm Of i the EgRasey sss1s o s Rev. Dr. Nc
oA Ct Tx Rev SRS@9 %G1 @ c Ehss" is: % ~
Fifth o Rap T. BsRs scs c%s. Ss5 SEsso nut Rev.
West x.. %.sS RV sE sT Sns SH Shepherd 1f kns % M S @
Henry Il Ranef Christmas Sunday school, S:so
D's .: E:vseS9 s1 2 Ryan F%p Progress of the Cause A
Waugh M E. Church, Third streets northeast Rev. F. M
Coy Christmas Message in Africa" by Rev. Springer
19 d ,SsSssn P s Rev.
Fourth Pr9sbyTn ChER Tssnt and Fmont streets north
smith on Birth and infancy Of Xnnun6-
HWH sver Among e
Episcopal Church. avenue street
west, Rev. George W. Atkinson r Evensong and at
1880 P. m.
Gunt9nTsmPIs MsmSaI Presbyterian Church TSorsspt and
Metropolitan Baptist Church northeast
John Compton Ball. The Greatest Star of the Universe
7:45 p. m. .
Union cA R 5T ds1 @ sr Gs: TSs
8 p. m.
1sz snt Gaa S sOd
Mt & WopsH Pss' Of the Old sSu H. fS M K H@
Birth
7:45 p m.
Church. Unitarian Fourteenth and northwest
Rev. Ulysses G. y. Pierce Liberty Religious Union, p
E. Eleventh northeast
M Church. Ninth
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers. Christmas by choir,
E. Church. Dumbarton Rev. D. H.
Martin. "The Story of the Wise Men, p. m.
Columbia Fourteenth north
Rev. John r. Ensor. Cantata, "Hoy Night"
lexington North Capitol Florida and
street. Rev H. E. Brundage "The Sword of the Prince of
Peace" 7:45 p.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian Nineteenth
]. Harvey Dunham. Our Years.. p.
Eleventh Rhode Island
nue. A. Bower Christmas Entertainment" AS
Washington Church. Columbia
roads, Rev. John c. Palmer The King of Kings 7:45
Charles F. Steck Cantata "The Christ Child" p m
Church, Maryland
Harry Goodwin Worldly Amusement-the Theater" 745
p.
Chrisadelphian Chapel Hampshire Georgia
1--WE Worship God as Conscience Dictates" p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Boy Puffed Like Balloon;
Skin Pierced to Save Life

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Dec. 26-The
body OF Fred Lawson. eleven years old,
swelled to twice its normal size as the
result OF an accident, and for a time
his life was endangered.
While coasting the boy was struck
in the neck by a piece Of wagon wheel
rim protruding from the ground The
bronchial tube was punCtured and In
eNhallng his breath much OF the rir
passed through this punCUure and un-
der the skin, causing the body to in
fate.
Young Lawson was at the point OF
suffOcation when physicians arrived.
Their first act was to puncture the skin
of the neck and allow the aiI to escape.
They say the boy will live.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
ALEXANDRIA TREE
BLOWN DOWN BY WIND
Charter Granted Old Dominion
Sanitary Market Corpora
ton, Clarendon.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 26 26--Alexandria's 3
community Christmas tree. erected at
the corner OF Washington and Queen
streets. was blown down shortly before
10 o'clock last night by the windstorm
which commenced at dark Yesterday.
The tree was brightly lighted. when a
heavy gust Of wind tore It from its foun-
dation and threw It of the platform into
the street. The lights were broken and
the thousands OF glass ornaments
smashed. 1t was the intention of the
committee to have the tree lighted again
tonight.
The committee in charge of the tree
announce that It is their purpose TO have
a similar tree each wear. They will
make their plans earlier in the year in
order that there may be sufficient time
to properly drill the chorus.
Alexandria was very duiet Yesterday.
and the police made no arrests All OF
the saloons of the city were closed. I'm
accordance with the Byrd law.
The Christmas music was repeated to-
day in the three Episcopal churches.
and in all the other churches there were
special musical programs. In the Second
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses son-in-law and daughter or the
Rev. ]. L. Allison. pastor OF the church,
sang dueI.
r F. Downham. former mayor OF this
citv, has been elected representative to
the Imperial Council for the eighteenth
conse cutive time bv Acca Temple, Mys-
tic Shrine. of Richmond.
The funeral Of John West. who was
drowned at Quantlco Friday afternoon.
took place this afternoon from Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment. He is
survived by two brothers. William W.
West and Joseph II. West. of this civ,
and three sisters. Misses Margaret NJ.
Mary s., and Anna c. West.
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Old Dominion
Sanitary Market Corporation, Claren-
don Alexandria county The maximum
capital stock Is TO be $25 OOQ the mini
mum 5000, and the par value Of the
shares $40 each. William II. Gaines
Clarendon. is the president. and Harry
!. Morgan, secretary and treasurer,
Funeral services for Thomas ]. MUIR
tauEh, who died Friday afternoon, will
be held tomorrow morning at 9:3C
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
| Church,
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Mayor Names Cop, But
Wrong Man Takes Oath

CONNELI.sVILLE, Pa, Dec. S.-
Mayor Marietta is enjoying a joke at
his own expense, but the city clerk, A.
o, Bixler. has not vet told him how
he got out Of the dilemma. When a
vacancy on the police force occurred
the mayor named Mike Ruin, an Ital-
ian. TO the position. When he went up
town he saw Mike Donnadio. an Italian
equally as prominent as Rulli in Italian
circles.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Rooster Kills Child.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26-John
NJ. Seaman. two-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seaman, is dead, following
IN attack 10y a large rooster. The hoy
~ a. anxious to feed the chickens. with
prodiEious bravery that was thought
only Childishly cute he accomplished his
desire, \ few days ago he was so en-
FaEed when a large rooster jumped at
him and buried It's spurs deeply in his
scalp. Blood poisoning developed. and
- child died In a hospital
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
'Petromortis," New III,
Strikes Chicago Lawyer

CHICAGO. Dec. &c. 9e.--"Petromortls" has
appeared in Chicago II stTucl. down
Eugene NJ. Humphrey. a LAWYER.
The new disease, according TO Dr.
John q. Ellis. of Bush Medical College
is caused by inhaling certain elements
dize.
"A man liable 10 vertigo would have
no chance in a small room with this
Eas." said DIR. Ellis, 1t Is likely that
scores Of deaths have resulted"
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Robbers Called and
Escaped With Gems

EAST ORANGE. y. j., Dec. 26-While
clifford u. Eagle and his wife were
making Christmas calls this afternoon,
robbers broke into their home aud es-
,aped with gems valued at between
SioO00 and $4,000 according to report
made 10 the police,
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

The Rev. w. O. Roome. ir.. rector of
Emmanuel Church. was presented with
q present OF gold by his parishioners
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Roberts presented to the church a win
dow in memory OF their son. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scantlebury. choir direc-
tors. were presented with a silver rec
memb brsnce from the choir.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Hester Griffith. wife OF Judge
Charles F.. Griffith, died Friday, aged
seventy-two years. She is survived by
her husband and the following children:
Mrs Edward Kimble. Mrs. William T.
Warfield, Mrs. Victor Presson. Green.
bury. Charles. Worthington. and Dorsey
Griffith The funeral took place this
afternoon from the Episcopal Church at
LaytonsVille,
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

identity of the two Go down and be
sworn, Mike" he said. Donnadio did,
and It was not until after the oath had
discovered.
Clerk BiXler is now trying to figure
out how Donnadio can be ''unsworn."
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Zane Kelly is in Charlotte. n. c.. with
the basketball team OF the Southern
Railway.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

The annual dance OF the employees OF
the Government Hospital for the Insane
is to be held tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Harold Wood. son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
f. Wood. is spending the holiday sea-
son with his parents
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Invitations have been issued for the
New Year ball OF the Rockville as
sembly. The committee in charge IS
composed of Charles A. Beard. Albert
NJ. .BOuic. Berry E. Clark, Edward ).
Dawson, Thomas l.. DaW son, Arthur b.
Mcfarland. Charles q. Myers. Roland
Wootton. Wilson S. Ward, and Robert
l.. Warrield. The chaperons will be Mrs.
William Dorsey, Mrs. Edward {. Peter,
Mrs. Howard Larcombe, and Mrs. Willis
l.. Moore.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
ANACOSTIA.

Christmas services were held in some
OF the churches In this suburb Yesterday.
and others are being held today. At
midnight in St Teresa's Church mass
was celebrated. The service was IN
charge OF Father Schneeweiss. while
Father Charles NJ. Bart sang in the
choir. In Emmanuel Church a celebra-
ton OF the communion was held. with
Rev. w. o. Roome jr.. I'm charge.
At the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church the Christmas services are being
held today.
At the Anacostia NJ. f. Church and
Anacostia Baptist Church the principal
services will be hel dtoday
The Christmas entertainments OF the
various Sunday schools i'm this suburb
are being arranged. Wednesday night
al the Garden Memorial Presbyterian. a
cantata will be given bV the school. on
the same evening the school of the Ana
costa Methodist Church will conduct a
program. In the afternoon the primary
department will hold its entertainment
with Mrs. s. r. Campbell In charge
Tuesday night the school Of EmmaDue
Church will hold its snnusl festivities
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Thomas. OF
Chester. Pa. are visiting relatives here
for the HOLIDAYS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

for the children. The primary depart
ment will hold its entertainment in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

The annual meeting OF the boys clas.
of the Rockville Methodist SundaS
School was held Thursday at the hom,
of MI and Mrs. Robert f.. l.. Smith
Officers chosen were: President, Jane,
Mouldcn; vice president, Newell Lar
connie, secretary, William LinthiCum
treasurer, Hughes Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abby Henderson en-
tertained at a dance at the Montgomer!
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Miss Marjorie Waters, Eleanor Darby,
Mary f.. Waesche. and Marguerite
Arnold are home for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs, w. Russell Brewer have
as their guest Mrs. Brewers father.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Transfers Of real estate were recorded
in the office of the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week as follows:
John J. Carlin TO William II. Carlin,
liS acres George NJ. Kephart to Maur-
ice +. Stup, 1:J acres; John I. Beven 10
William \, ROgley, Il acres, James II.
Offutt to Daniel W. O'Donoghue, =
acres Mary f. Christensen to Cratic
Gather. lot at Halpine: oliver j.
Hughes to Francis /. Cissel, lot al
Silver Spring; M. Wade Hughes 10
Francis l. Cissel, lot at Silver Spring
Sidney P. Thompson to Mary p. Ingra.
ham. lot at Chevy Chase; Chevy ChaCs
Land Company to George p. Hoover, LOT
at Chevy Chase; Martha Winrode t.
Franklin f. Reall, lot.
Griffith Warfield is home for the holi,
dayS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Misses Elizabeth Dawson and Rebecca
Lamar are spending the holidays AT
their homes here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

j. n. Beadles. of Seattle,
Wash, was in town Tuesday shak-
ing hands with old friends Mr..
Eea Hes was formerly located in
tins 81 ction, but is now with a
construction company in Seattle.
Gosh, niger, what's dat you
gotf A load of de best groceries
You cher saw. II dat's the case,
| guess dey come from Betters.
worth 3.
Miss Lucille Winston. OF Full
ton, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Bailey Huddleston.
Miss Belle Mercer, of Jackson,
Tenn, has been visiting Mrs.
Alice Amberg and family.
The W. c. T. Us will meet at
Mrs. r. NJ. Isler's Monday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
DIR. G. W. Curtin returned Tues
day from a business trip to Louis
vile and Paducah.
10c-no more, no less-is the
price at the Empress.
Dolly Warden and Plainsifter
flour.-Bettersworth.
l.. $. Shaw was here from May
field Tuesday.
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
SWAT THE FLY

This j. the time Of the year g.
swat -,he typhoid ny, better
known rs the common house ~
The few flies which survive tn
winter produce the million
which ia the next August eraW
through the manure piles an
through heaps Of filth. over tn
butter. tickle yonr bald spots AMI
finally arr drowned Ia the baby
milk From filthy, open priyir
which exist IN every locahi,
they may take typhoid fever
germs 20 your table From tn
spuium of consumpiives nj
may bear the germs Of tubcrculo
sls ~ Others Swat one ny nov
and you prevent the coming 81
amounted thousands ia August
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
County
School Notes
BY Miss Virginia l,uten
County stunt
.sl''sas.U.sgi.s'.fss.ss.ss

The schools opening this week
are reporting full attendance,
rs regular attendance of pupils
Is so necessary for a successful
school, we hope that every dis.
trict will make a special effort to
have the very best attendance
record possible.
Patrons of Stubs school de-
serve thanks for moving off the
school yard. They are also plan.
ming to do some grading AZ this
school a little latter. This will
not only add much 10 the attrac.
tiyeness of the location, but will
give the children much better
play ground.
Three acres of land have been
purchased for the new consoh.
dated school which will be locai
ed one-half mile north of Jordan.
The building committee has a.
greed upon plans for the new
house which will have two class
rooms, cloak rooms. porches.
teachers room and library. Pat
rons huye contributed literally 10
the building fund and viii do the
hauling. The house will be be-
gun at an early date so as 10 be
ready for the opening Of school
IN September.
All pupils above second grades
in rural schools will receive re-
port cards from their teachers.
Ii these cards are not brought
home at the end of eSch month,
parents will please ask for them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
CLINTON NURSERY
ESTABLISHED 1895.

Clinton Nursery. the largest
and best equipped nursery in the
State of Kentucky, will sell you
fruit trees AT about one-third
what agents charge. People all
around Hickman are paying 81
per dozen for apple and peach
trees to slick-tongued agents
when they can buy the same
trees from the Clinton Nursery at
$50 per dozen. Try headquar
ters one time. Write the mana
ger, o. Piper. and he will gladly
come TO your home and sell you
your trees.
THE CLINTON NURSERY.
o. Piper, Mgr and Prop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
PEACE GUARDIAN
Is IN EXCELLENT
STATE OF HEALTH
William H. Poore, Fearless Pub
lie Official, Grateful Because
Tanlao Has Improved Him SO.

Paducah. Ky. July 10. 1913
William II. Poorc. who resides
AT 1921 North Twelfth street, Pa
ducah, Ky. who Is one of the
most reliable members of the To-
cal police department. generously
praises Tanlac, the medicine that
is producing such beneficial re-
suits in Padueah and ether cities
For quite while Patrolman
PoOre suffered from a very
severe cold and la grippe. also
lumbago which Tanlac relieved.
While discussing his improved
condition recently. Mr. Poore
said
was suffering with a severe
cold aud backache which made
me feel like ! would have 10 take
a lay of and 90 10 he'd Through
a desire 10 obtain relief from my
ailment | tried different rsmedics
that brother Officers aud trisads
advised me 10 bui none of ihrm
did me- any good.
Having heard ~ many people
talk about Tanlac and what u
had done for others afflicted like
! was induced me 10 give Il a
fair trial. bought a bottle of It
and lost no time starting TO take
a. To my surprise that medi.
cine helped me from the start In
a few days ! felt like had ney-
er had an ache or pain ln my life
Instead Of reporting off
duty | believe ! was able TO do
two men 5 work My bad cold
and baekaehe disappeared almost
Instantly In fact my general
condition underwent big mn
proyemcnt | am nearly rid Of
ea!arrh and feel much strong
.er. ! am eating anything and
digestine II without having n
pam Ia my stomach
For long time cOuldn {
sleep comfortably. bat since | be-.
gan taking that medieinc. Tanlae.
! fail sound asleep-Sooa after |
hlt the bed. Now | get up IN the
morning feeling fresh and ready
10 get 10 work. consider Tan
lac a fine medicine. which
chcerfully recommend 10 any
one who is afflicted like | was.
Tanlac can be bought in HEX
man al Hickman Drug Ca. Adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

You don't have 10 hurry
wheS you have saved fifty dol.
Jars worth Of coupons frmn y 4
Ellison s SSore the BIC Doll will
be- there for yau
A e. Summers. 1t Los Angelo,
Cal, spent q fcw days this We IS
with j. 4. Thompson and family
lie left yesterday Tor trip
through the South.
Ms X. g. Robbins. III MAY
field. speui Monday and TUESDAY
with Hickman relatives and
friends
You viii certainly enjoy orr
Sngarloaf Apple Butter. l5e a
can or % for 25c.-E. b. Prather
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

John Meacham returned Tues
DAY from a visit with his parents.
y o Meacham and wile. II
Seooba. Miss Mrs Menehm and
son Will return ia about week.
II l.. Amberg. wife and chii
dren. nn e. g smith and Edwin
fuqua motofrd To- Fulton and
Union City Friday
Miss Mary Bondurant spent
Saturday aud sunday with her
parents at Cayce
Miss Eula johnson spent last
week IA the large city of Caycc.
Go to the crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

Little Miss Euphy lee Peek
entertained quite a number of her
friends Thursday from I to 6.
As the guests arrived lemonade
was served Later on a donkey
contest was enjoyed. Norton
skinner and Sarah Harrison won
the prizes. Those present were
Misses Elizabeth Ellison. Doro-
thy Moore, Martha Barrett, Ruth
Logon, Helen Rice, Mary Hardy
Lyon, Kathleen Lynch. Frances
Smith, Lily Dillon, Lillian Subbs.
Sarah and Willie Harrison. Helen
Walker, Mary and Bernice Par
ham, Mary Julia Upton, Violet
Naylor; boys, Murray johnson.
Allen Aiken Walker. Ralph Bait
ger, Dee Rice, Harold Rice. Joe
Roper, Norton and Paul skinner,
Lee Walker, Harold Gabby, Fred
Case, Jr., William Johnston. and
Garland Aiken. of Aberdeen.
Miss.
FOR SALE My home in South
ern Heights Desirable location.
all conveniences.-Dr. II. f..
Prather, both phones No. 50.
Rev. r. NJ. Walker attended the
district conference at Troy last
week.
Subscribe for the Courier
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

Mayfei,I Ky. July :. Mrs
Mary Price. while attempting To
save 49, IN monSy when her home
burned near Pyonburg. was
fatally burned before she could
get rescued through a window.
where she had entered ia ~ If
fort 10 get the money
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
FIRST BALE OF
NEW COTTON CROP.

The first bale of The new cot
ton crop was sold in Houston,
Texas. Monday for sl32 pound.
II weighed 500 pounds aud Wa
shipped by express 10 New York
for resale on the cotton exchange
The cotton was classsd middllng
fair
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

Morris Solomon, OF Cairo, was
here yesterday enroute to Phil
lippy. lie has some land at the
edge of this growing town which
he has sub-divided and expects TO
sell this fall.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

DIR. II. f. Prather has purchas-
ed the largest OF the new bunga-
lows erected by s. l.. Dodds ON
the site of the old colored school
grounds and will move TO his
new property in a short time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

Invigorating 60 the Pale aud Sticky
The Old STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GROVES rAsTEi.Rss chill rIslC dives out
malaria eufichetthe blood and lsuilds gpthe sss-
ten. A true tonic. fuf adults aud children. -