davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05


Official Party. -
The arrival OF the congressional
party from the mainland on the Ser
ra Monday has given much stimulus
to society in Honolulu. Many mem
bers of the party have acquaintance
and old friends here.
Monday was an exceedingly busy
day. The afternoon was taken up
with surfing and swimming and the
evening with dinner parties and then
the governors reception and ball,
which proved a great success. The
Capitol, decorated with flags of the
nation and Hawaii, was picturesque
in its significance and the reception
held in the throne room was a lit
tie courtesy extended to the visitors.
The interior Of the throne room con
tains several pictures CT the royalty
of cid Hawaii, including a good por-
trait Of the queen, Liliuokalani, which
seemed to interest the strangers
greatly. The ladies' were magnificent
ly gowned for the occasion. At about
9Ao'clock the guests and their friends
resCrted TO the Arm0ry hall to dance.
deliberately decorated as Oh this oc.
casion. Long streamers of yellow and
and white ribbon were draped to all
corners of the room from an immense
brown basket filed with artificial
flowers, which was suspended from
the ceiling. At the entrance of the
hall was a white, vine-coyered pergo-
la which looked hospitable and inVit.
ing and along the sides of the hall
were pergolas where the guests could
conveniently watch the dancing with
cut disturbing the dancers. In the
governors box there were several of
the congressman and among those
who stood in the receiving line
were Governor Pinkham, Gen. and
Mrs. w. III. Carter, Admiral and Mrs.
c. B. T. Moore, DR.. and Mrs. O. B.
!, Cooper, Senator and Mrs. Charles
ChiIlingworth, Col and Airs. j. Wal
ter Jones' There was a large crowd
attending, despite the dance on the
Maryland and other interests. and the
ball did not break up until late.
- ~ y
Mrs. A. =. Griffiths' Tea.
Mrs. Arthur Floyd Griffiths enter
tanned on Wednesday from until
at delightfully."- appointed tea at her
home on the Punahou campus. As
sisted by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Glenn
enee. Mrs. Griffiths received in the
artistically decorated drawing room.
Yellow was the color scheme for that
room. the effect. being ,earried, out
with an abundance of yellow lilies
and correopsis. Pink was used for
the unique dining room. Transyaal
daisies, gladiolas and carnations were
used in decoration. Mrs. F. j. Lowrey
and Mrs. A. j. Foster presided over
the tea and coffee and were assisted
by Mrs. w. j. Mcneil, Mrs C. F.
Schmutzler. Mrs. Rowland and Miss
Dutct, who served the guests. An
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05


arrangement OF red African daisies
and white Niles relieved by green
pains and ferns was used on the
great lanai, where the guests gath
cred for the pretty musical numbers
rendered by Miss Pearl Sutherland
and Miss Grace Caldwell A large
number CT guests were present
Mrs. James D. Douaherty Entertains.
Mrs. James D. Dougherty was a de.
lightful luncheon hostess on Wednes-
day, when she entertained for a mum.
Der OF her frienis. A pretty arrange
ment Of white roses 'nterspersed
with maidenhair fern formed the at
tractive centerpiece The afternoon
was spent at bridge, little silver rose
vases reward!ng the fortunate play
ers. Covers were laid for Mrs. A. G..
Hcdg:ns, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs.
G. A Brown. Mrs. Z. NJ. Watson, Mrs.
Z. X. Myers. Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Mrs. Arthur Rice and the hostess.
E.. .. = - -
Mrs. Betty Brown to Be Heard in
Concert. -......
M"s. Betty Brown. a Honolulu IA
vorite, is to be heard in concert in
AeCi an hail On Nav Is. Mrs. Brown
will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur B. In
gaIIs, the violInist. of whom Honolulu
is very proud, and Mrs. Florence
Bode Johnson. pianist of no mean
ability. This group should certainly
be welcomed by the many music low
ers in the city .= =
s. - - =
The regular Fort Ruger card club
met last Saturday evening with Lieut..
and Mrs Daniel Swan. The regular
members were present with a few
quests There were present Col. and
Mrs. Wilmot Ellis, Capt and Mrs.
Charles c. Demmer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Harold Nichols, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank
Applin, Lieut.. and Mrs. George Hum
bert and the guests were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Harris, Jr., of Fort
De Russy and Lieut.. and Mrs. John
p. Edgerly OF Fort Shafter.
- - -
Mr.. E l.. Parker. Appointment law
yer of Buffalo, ~. Y, who has been
visiting in the islands for the past
few weeks, and who has entertained
and been entertained extensively, left
on the Matsonia this morning en-
route to his home Mr. Parker will
return to the islands during the next
two years and seriously contemplates
making his home here.
- y = ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey
left this morning on the Matsonia for
the mainland. for a visit of some
months. Mrs. Lowrey IS president of
the Outdoor Circle, and will investi.
gate conditions on the mainland and
bring back ideas for the club to work
on in the next term, which opens in
October. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humbert en-
tertained at their quarters at FortI
Ruger on Friday in honor of their
third wedding anniversary. The house
was decorated in profusion of
bright, fragrant flowers and the
guest played bridge There were six
tables. IL s
The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bord
Restarick announce the engagement
of Miss Susan Ann Davis to Lieut..
Jesse A.. Tiffany of the Philippine
Constabulary. Mr.. Tiffany is deputy
governor at Jolo at the present time.
The wedding is to take place in the
autumn. IL.
- - -
Mrs. Moses r. Marshall of Boston.
who has been visiting Miss Mabel
Bosher at Kawaiahao seminary, left
this morning for her home, after
very pleasant stay here.
- - -
..iss Reighton and Miss Booth,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
MAY QUEEN At
!. v. HOMESTEAD

May queen will be crowned amid
her flowers and dancing maids of
homer at the May festival given by
the physical classes OF the Y. w. c.
A.. on the Homestead grounds next
Saturday afternoon. The customs of
May will be, revived for a few hours,
the May pole will be wound and the
folk dances of Merry England and the
Irish Tilt will be danced by light trip
ping girls of Miss Leonora Andersen's
classes. -: -."-..-
The program, which will begin at 8
o'clock, is arranged as follows:
Entrance March; Growing of May
Queen; Dance of Queens Attend
ants: Folk Dances: REAP the
Flax" Mountain March.
......... Evening Class
Hop Morr Annika'
.......,.~.......... Children's Class
"lmi An lace. .Kawaiahao Octet
Roman Dance. ........E Evening Class
Wreath Drill. .........JuniOr B Glass
Caprice ...........s.. Evening Glass
'tAinahau". .Kawaiahao Octet
Arbor Dance. ...... Junior A Glass
May Pole Dance. >. Junior E Class
Dutch Dance ..................-
....... Misses Kellogg and Wicke
Polka Fantasia ..... i
........Mi Miss Leonora Andersen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

TSnecial star Bulletin Correspnnde"ce1
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April e.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who is in New
York, sang at recital given at the
BandboX theater.
Col. and Mrs. G. c. Macomb enter.
tanned at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club, their guests being Miss
Natalie Magruder, Miss Harriet Haw'
kins, Miss Grace Meigs. Lieut.. +. S.
Greble, Lieut.. p. Fl. Sheridan, Lieut..
A. L. James and Capt. r. L. Barton.
>>@. -;....s -
Capt. Earl Biscoe, Coast Artillery
Corps, u. s. A., who has been STATEN
ed at Santiago. Chile, as military at,
tache for the past two years, has re-
turned to the United States and is
stopping in this city, at the Hotel
Powhatan. ....... -. H..
Miss Frances Lippett is visiting
Miss Frances Brooks at her home in
the Green Spring Valley.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine.
da Cana, who have been in New York,
are expected to return. ...'... .
--,- - .-'
The Misses Burieson expect to
leave early in June for San Antonio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

who have been the house~guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Carter, since
their return TO the islands. were de-
parting passengers in the Matsonia,
which left this morning =
-.-.. - . -
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kahn sailed
last week on their wedding trip to
Hcnolulu.-San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs Kahn was formerly Miss Rosa.
lind Weissbein. The couple were
married On April 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

American steamship companies OPP
Grating between Seattle ard Alaska
and San Francisco were notified by
the British admiralty that all German,
Austrian and Turkish passengers or
members of the crew would be re-
moved from any vessel calling at a
Canadian port and held as prisoners
of war. AZ +. .g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

at Calumet. Mich. announced a ten
per cent increase in wages for all
employees OF its mills and shelters,
and three of It's subsidiary companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Tex, where they viii spend the sum-
mer with their brother-in.law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Van wyck
Negley. ill.,. &,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The Calumet and Hecla Mining CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

The Misses Burieson expect to
leave early in June for San Antonio.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
EASTON'S new HOSPITAL
Open TO PUBLIC TUESDAY

EASTON. Md. Nov 22.-The new
building Of the Emergency Hospital
which Is a tri-county hospital for Tai
bot, Caroline and Queen Anne coun-
ties, Will be opened for public inspec-
ton tomorrow. Situated in the south
ern suburbs OF Easton, on a large hill.
IL faces south and west, and COM
mands a beautiful view Of the sur
rounding country. The grounds are
being graded and laid out by a land
scape architect. and Harrison Broth
ers Of Berlin, have donated trees and
shrubbery that will add greatly TO the
attIactiveness of the place
The building is OF brick three stor-
les high. with stone trimmings, and is
Of the colonial type OF architecture. II
has accommodations for fifty patients
public and private wards, with sur
parlors; a maternity ward a child
ren's ward, an invalid ward. die
kitchens, two operating rooms, an ac
cident room. dispensaries, a labora
tory, X-ray room and every moderI
hospital equipment.
Not only have the residents Of thi
communities interested contributes
most literally to the building fund, bu
they now are helping to furnish ant
equip it. which means that in the tel
years Of the existence Of the Emer
gency Hospital il has gained the conn
dence and won the approval OF thosI
it has sought to serve.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Cannot NULbIFY
THE DAVIS WEDDING
Elkton Minister Who Tied
Knot PowerleSS Under
Maryland Law
SAYS HE DIDN'T
KNOW COUPLE

ELKTON. Md, Nov. 22.-Under the
Maryland law. the Rev. Henry Carr
who married Al Davis and Eugenia
Kelly last Wednesday cannot have
the wedding declared null and void be.
cause OF alleged Misrepresentation on
the part of the bridegroom. Such an
error on the part of the clergyman
would have no effect on the legality of
the marriage.
This statement was called forth by
a dispatch from New York stating that
the minister would seek to have the
ceremony pronounced void. The min
ister's declaration was contained in a
letter to Mrs. Helen Kelly.
THE letter stated that Davis had
misrepresented himself when he was
married by DR.. Carr" said Val O'Far.
rell, private detective yesterday. I'm
der the laws of Maryland Davis thus
becomes an imposter
"Dr. Carr has told Mrs Kelly in
his letter to her that had he known
Davis real identity he would have in
no circumstances performed the wed
ding ceremony. He states that he will
carry the matter to the courts of Mary
land, and is confident that he can have
the marriage declared null and void
He also says he will push Davis
prosecution under the Maryland laws
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

energy. There was always a fear aIG
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
| had place in my right side that was
so sore that 1 could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. / tried medicines
snd doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervouc spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. d. /. Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
EconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER State Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Nov. 22.--
Evangelistic services were held each
evening last week at Chester-Bethel
Methodist Church.
The annual poultry supper OF the
women of Sloan Methodist Church
was very well attended.
The annual corn show under the
auspices of Bethel Grange. was held
in the hall on Tuesday night.
The funeral OF Thomas Strickland
took place on Thursday afternoon
from Chester-Bethel Methodist
Church.
Thirty-three persons from this Vi
cinity were conveyed in Nelson ID,
Clayton's auto-buses Tuesday night to
Trainer, Pa. where they attended re-
vival services.
There was a large attendance at the
novelty shower given by Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Beale in honor OF the re-
cent marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
mclaughlin Beale.
Mrs. owen T. Zebley will enter.
tain the members of the Wide Awake
Bible Glass of Sloan Sunday schoo
at her home on Thursday. December
16.
Mrs. William P. Zebley, Jr.. ATTENDED
the funeral OF her uncle. John SinOox
who was buried from the home Of hi
daughter, Mrs. William f. Lehman, a
her home in Chester.
owen T. Zebley has help employed
excavating for the foundation OF
bungalow.
Miss Laura Poole is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper spent
day recently on business and pleasur
in Chester. Pa.-Myrtle. the littl
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Handy. has been a victim of coll
for several days.-Miss Marguerit
Hennig has returned to her home i
Philadelphia. after a pleasant visit O
a few days with friends here.-Wil
liam Russell. an employe Of the P. N
c.. of Chester. was among the Sunda
visitors at the home Of relatives alon
the line.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
.ELKTON NOW ASSURED
OF STEAMBOAT SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 22.-The pro-
prietor of the Howard House. William
H. Pearce, is about to put in a pri.
vate branch telephone exchange sys-
TEN.
ten years lease has been taken
by the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Steamboat Company Ericsson Line).
of the wharf at the Iron Bridge. foot
of Bridge street, Ellton. The steam
boat company will operate a line OF
vessels between Elkton and Baltimore
early in the spring.
The Elkton Sewing Circle was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. George Eber Brown.
While playing at the Colora public
school one day recently, little Eleanor
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
1000 Voices IN
EVANCELETIC Choir
Music Committee of Lyon
Campaign Makes Pre-
liminary Plans
WILL MEET AGAIN
ON NEXT SUNDAY

A meeting Of the music and its
subcommittee that will take charge
of the music for the coming Lyon
Campaign, which will be held in the
Tabernacle on Washington Heights
next January and February. was held
in West Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternoon. The meeting was
largely attended and the outcome OF
this meeting was one very optimistic
and the indications are that the
largest volunteer choir that was ever
known in the history of this city will
be in evidence at these meetings.
The meeting was called to order
by George L. King, chairman of the
committee, and assisting him are
Jacob T. Clymer. w. ID. Blair, W. P.
White and Boyd H. Cook. The sec
retary to the committee is G. Paul
Monck. More than fifty people we're
present and nearly every church that
is identified with this city wide move
ment responded to roll call.
The churches represented we're:
Hope, Delaware Avenue, Second,
Bethany, Swedish. North. Asbury
Epworth, Scott. Brandywine. East
lake, Kingswood. Mt. Salem, Union,
Grace. ST. Paul, Goodman, Madeley,
Harrison Street. Wesley, Silverbrook,
Richardson Park, Greenhill. West,
Central, Eastlake, First and the
United Presbyterian Church. The
/ subject of the choir and its possibili-
ties we're discussed from every side
and a tentative canvass showed that
the present demand would indicate
a chorus of over one thousand voices
The cards we're given to the repre-
sentatives of the various churches
and they will report back to the
chairman at the next meeting.
Those representing the churches
not named are requested to get IN
communication with Mr.. King early
this week and receive his cards and
report at the meeting to be held in
West Presbyterian Church at
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
New News Of Yesterday
The First Qualifications
for an Orator
b. HOLLAND.
BJ HOLLAND.

In the late seventies, George F.
Hoar. at that time a representative in
Congress from the Worcester (Mass)
district, took part as delegate in a
Republicn convention IN that city.
Mr. Hoar took his seat not with other
delegates, but at a table which had
been reserved for the newspaper
writer's who we're reporting the con-
vention. He explained his preference
for that place by saying that it gave
the best opportunity not only for
seeing, but hearing, the speakers and
for observing everything that took
: place in the convention.
Mr.. Hoar sat between the represen-
tative Of a Boston paper and myself,
and while delegate was speaking he
entertained us greatly with some witty
and some very sarcastic comments in,
which he revealed his thorough un-
derstanding of the speaker and his
perception of the fact that although
the speaker was waving his arms and
working himself up into a mighty pas
sion, sending his voice across the
great music hall at Worcester. never
theless he was speaking as a demo
gogue AMI without any sincerity
After this delegate finished ant
while some purely formal or per
functory business was in progress
Mr.. Hoar said to my friend and my
self: You have just had as good al
opportunity as you will ever get L
observe how greatly a speaker witt
is not speaking in sincerity tries 4
assume that attitude by violent ges
lures, great believing and rolling o
the eyes. The man who has jus
spoken did not believe n word he sal
and as he did not believe what h
was pretending 10 believe. he per
suaded not single delegate to hi
point OF view"
Mr.. Hoar went on 10 say: 1T /
strange that public speakers do no
realize that the nr.v escctive of al
factors in public ,-ocr n is sincerity
People will 20 &c. of d hear a ma
who has gained iitf5tPstv as a nubii
speaker. especially If he has all tn
tricks of rhetoric to help him. bu
they look up at him as they dc at
clown at the circus. whereas no mat
ter how awkward a man may be q
how badly be uses his voice or ho'
poor a voice he has for public speal
ing. if he is pHfectly sincere he
likely to hold Is hearers and to cor
vince them. If we're asked to Civ
advice to a young man who is amb
tious to succeed as public speaker
should tell him TO be careful. first ,
all to speak the truth as lie sees /
or If it isn't expedient TO speak Il
truth TO say nothing. Sincerity
the finest ammunition that an oratC
can have"
Mr.. Hoar spoke almost as thoul
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

Shock fell and cut a great cash in
the back Of her head.
The scarcity of labor is the cause
of much corn being yet unhusked.
Farmers have the greatest difficulty
in getting hands for this. as well as
other work. and wages are higher
than ever before.
Mrs. Lewis Barber is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Anderson OF Will
mington-Mrs. Virginia Mackall Nc.
Cabe is the guest of her neice, Mrs
John Francis Porter. of Wilmington
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Linton of vii
mington, were guests of NJ. L. Thomp
son at Woodlawn on Sunday-Mrs
William II. Anderson of Cecilton 4
visiting in Wilmington-Mr. and Mrs
William c. Feehly and daughter, Mis-
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. ouiniuk
(Tho Sunshine Mani

The Shadow of the Cross.-Luke
xiii. 33-47.
Look at our Lord in relation to His
foes. Father, forgive them; for they
know not what they do!" Their Bit
terncss has not embittered Him. The
milk of human kindness" was still
sweet. Nothing could sour our Lord,
and convert His goodwill into malice,
His serene benehcence into wild re-
venge. And how it is with me? Are
my foes able to MAIN my spirit as
we'll as my body? DO they win their
end by making me smaller man? Or
am magnanimous even on the cross
And look at our Lord in relation tc
the penitent thief. To-day shalt thou
be with Me in Paradise There was
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

Mr.. Taft, who lives at SO Birth St.,
Newark. says, for a considerable time
have been afflicted with indigestion,
would belch undigested food and bloat
which would make me short of
breath; my tongue was furred and
my breath bad. had headache and
was constipated. When ! would once
sit down, / felt as il never wanted
to get up again, was always tired
tried Herbal Lax-a-Tone and the
change has been marvellous. feel
like a new man. My digestion is good
my bowels are regular, no more bloai
or headache. I can heartily recon-
mend this remedy.
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is al
the Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market
St.. where he is introducing this rem
edy to the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

Calysta. are touring the southern
States. and will spend sometime in
New Orleans-John Banks. son Of
Mrs. Esther II. Banks of Chesapeake
City. is in Of typhoid fever in vii.
mington-Samuel r. Emerson Of
Earleville spent Tuesday here-Mrs.
Charles S. Horn OF Rehoboth Beach.
is the guest of her aunt. Miss Emily
I, Thomas on North street-Mr and Mrs
John r. Tuft Of New York. visited
Mr.. Tufts sister, Mrs. Clarence Per
kins OF Elkton.
Miss Clara Davis entertained
number of friends at lunch. The CUES
Of honor was Miss Margery Marsh
bank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
) Harry Marshbank. of this town. who's
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
In Milady's BoudOir'
at No Expense. 0' WIEN "
Copyright 1s1s BY n. Y. Taft
Hats AS An Attribute to Beauty
Copyright, 1918. BY h 7. Taft

Inc wearing hat women who know Dy
& % @ % exact angle that hat should be tilted tneS @ Know vey % many
other women who choosing and wearing their
headgear effectively
10 hoo hat successfully consider mperfectons then buy
essen rather than face long you
nouu not Neither should
nave your hat trimmed flowers You need
nat tna is soft and low that gives width to
race trimmed that If face is
face
women they
eey fashionable The general trouble in the fact that most
retle to the
copies OF style they S
BE a hat picture
you
correct
smart IN any hat perfectly
smartne is tilted eyes at a
- - ~ ~ q
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

no self-centredness in our Saviour's
grief He was the good Physician,
even when His body was mangled on
the cross. He healed a broken heart
even in the very pangs OF death.
EARTH" He let the light Of the morn
ing into the heart OF a desolate thief.
And. good Lord, graciously help me to
do likewisel
And all this amazing graciousness Is
explained in our Lords relation to His
Father Father, into Thy Hands
commend My Spirit Yes, everything
is therel When I and Ny Father are
one. my spirit will remain sweet as
the violet and pure as the dew.
From "My Daily Meditation"
J Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
TAFT COMES OUT
VERY Strong
Says He Knows Just What
He Is Talking About and
Wants TO be Heard

In conversation with the Herbal
Lax-a-Tone man at Miller Drug Store
he says that he will soon be in posi-
ton to show the people in Wilmington
as he has in other cities that home
people will praise this remedy TO the
skies. The Wilmington people tnat
tave used this remedy are the jury
and they will soon give their verdict.
A few already have and enough TO
convince the skeptical.