davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

ionmt . GhmobnerSabl bes Staates
bctrGst Jest $500, t43. gs gilt oes,
bali mas 8enolferungs5abl anbe.
trifit. ols I. Ger Staaten Ser Union.
SSniclge Der in epioemii6er Sornl
in Motane aufgetretenen &ranfbeit,
7Dphtbcritis iino Die Sdulsn ge.
ihloiicr morbeiL gud in anberen
S6ltlcn i'm iiibli6en Sbeile bon Gal
lamap Gountp lit Der unterridt elm.
gmcitrllt lporoen I'M eineln umiifgrei-
fen Der Sranfbeit p%or5u6eugen.
S 8m. 5. 9rpon, Der llnbermiiits
lid,C unb gr.@oupernerlr Eatterion
BON Gcnneiiee merben ON "a. Sanuar
in &ciicrion Gitp icin, Inn &eben 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Ins anSeren Counties.

5 Stuotsobcrri6tcr Gbas. q. Hc.
belle miro al geginn bes ndd1teil
Sahres aenlciniam nit ocm Ocr5eiti.
gen 8oupcrnelr Major cine Nm.
naItsfirma in Ct. 2ouis griinber.
5 Gin Gonlitc Der Stunts @ortcr-
bau @eiellidaft bot beitloiicll. Der
nGditcn 2egislatlr 51 enpfcblcn, bic
8lilthe oes Grab Ipplc (piloen
3mergapfels) ols Stantsblllme 81
a%ooptiercn.
) Der Stnot Miilcuri hot al Gin.
pohneraabl 125.SOS seclen icit Den,
Sabre 1910 gcmcnncn. Bic Sc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Ydtnns SdIteu!

Die @ateral ScriamiIltng uni
geamtcniuabI oes Sermanner Sdari
idiisen Sereius finoet itatt aln
Siemstas TbenS ben 26. DEG. 1915
I'M bolb iicben ltbr i'm SereinslofaIe
I'M 3inmer bintcr Serru @erbaro,
Servings @irtbidaft. AIIe Witelie
Der bes gercins limb ber5lid sebeter
lid, AM %genannten abeno BORT ein5li
finben, Inn bieier S%eriammlune bel
5upobnen. Sm Suffrage bes Ser
ems. Srit g, Sefret1r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

an perfamfeu: Die SaIft, utciuc

3m perfamfem: Die $dIfts mcincr
60 bel 100 SUB Got an Der oitl. 2.
StraBe, ODER ipenn seipiinidt iperoc
i'd Die SdIfte 6ieier Got arif ipeIfer
iih mein 8obnbanS beiinost Der.
faufcn nno Die anoerc Sdlite oils
gaiplas bebcIten.
Anton @ebbart,
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
9anfiagnng.

Gte Undergraduate ipri6t biermi,
alien 6reunben uno 9efanntcn ibrer
ber5liden Danf aus fir 9eiIeiosbe
5cugunasn ulio Sbeignnbme beim De
grdbniiie ibres lie6en @atten,
Socob GngpeiIer,
ipe5iell Den 9abrtrbtr1gern, Eaitol
&asmunn uno aud Srn. SaI5munr
fiir feline umiiftiuen Dienite.
5rou Sie6erifa 6 ngmeiIsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

balten fir Srobibition. Die 2esis-
latlir miro Damn in Sisung iein uno
lpollen Oieie beioen Damn gleid nit
ibrem Trogramm auf Die @eiesgcber
cinoringen..
5 Cine 2obncrbobung ltno gleif-
5eitiee Serabietune Der Irbeits5eit
BON 81 aitf so Stltnoen Die ISOLDE bat
Die Samilton-9 ronn Shoe Co., bon
ct. 2oilis, am 0onnerstag allen if
rem Irbeitern, ca. $500, freipillig
5ugeiproden. Die 2obnerbobung
unb Serabiesung Ger Irbeitsaeit emf.
ipreden lout angaben bon 8ertretern
Der Sirma elmer 10 Sro5eM 2obner.
b0bung.
5 Ser 4bpofat Scarborough Stone,
Sobn oes Ser. Staaten Senators
8m. 5. Stons, lit am Sienstag bon
8r6iioent 8ilion gum Ha6folger bes
BERT. &idters elmer 9. aoams bon
ct. 2ouis ernannt iporben ols elmer
Der 8ltnoesri6ter bes aften Ser.
Staaten 8eridtsbeairfs, welder meb-
rere @ittelitaaten einidlieBt. Dies
lit cine 4nitellltng ailf 2eb5eiten uno
trGst Der 8oiten idbrlid $500 als
Saldr elm. Stone lit etma 40 Sabre
oft unb nobnt in &anias Gitp.
5 8os Elm 8ates golntp Sarmer
allies aus Dem Cribs zines 9lseno
Gier faufte eraGblt uns Der Butler
Democrat in ~folsenoer alisfibrlideu
@eiie. Gin Sarmer bra6te borige
ISOLDE Elm Ousenb gier in ben Store
unb erbielt oafiir feds 9ananer aus
Guba, orei Bints granberrDs aus
Stem Seriep, cine Same grbier, aus
8iscniin unb brei 2incoins8ennies
aus Der Wiinae in Bbilao,lpbia.
Ger 8anias Gitp 9euti6e S4ul.
perein bot iein 8ermSgen bon ritge.
fabr $4,000 at bas 9eutide Soipi.
tai, Wercp Soipital uno anoere nobl.
tbatige Snititltionen peridenft unt
beidloB, feline Organization aifredi
gu erbalten, 10 lange nod brei5ebr
Mtitglicoer an 2eben iinb unb 5u'
iammen balten. Ser 9eitide Sdul,
berein lit elmer Der G~lteiten 8ilbrngs.
bereine jener Stobt uuo bat cine ebr,
%cnDolle gersongcnbeit binter ii6.
5 ISM. &ommelmann, Gigentbii
mer elmer S1gemiiblc bel Stanton
6ronflin Gotntp, botte lebte @o6'
Elm fnappes entfommcn Dor eif,cn
idrefliden Eooe. gr iob ouf DC,
groBen GirfeliGee uno mar onmit be
ifdftigt oiciclbe 5u fciIcn, als eli
angcitcflter gcgcn Den Sbrottle itol
pcrtc fasour6 bic @afdinc in 0pc
ration geiest iuuros. &ommelmanl
iprang aitf Die Seite, bod batte oi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
etore . eimridamms 80 Ssrianisn.


Die eante Storc . einridJfiirla
Gsirtures) bee friiberen Striitfniap7
@elddftsS III 81 perfanfen rno I'M
al iebr nicoriem grciic nls |
iammtbeit ODER ein5eln. Die n
ridytiing bcitcbt ais Jolgeroen: =.
A Sebn SUB lanac Counters !
1 sebn Sub srobcs Sbon Gaze
1 ScipcIrp Cafe
1 sIdiernes Gisarren Gaie
1 aldiernes Ganop Gaie
1 gIdierncs Gais fir @eiieripnarer
1 RcGasfep 200 slect. Regiiter
9 Computing Scales
1 srobe aaffeemiible
1 ieIbitmeiienoer Seaman Oel.gebdl'
ter bon 2 Barrel @sbalt
Sisplap Glide nip.
SeImerS& 9~egemanh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
8u gerfamfeu: Gin ssrome.Iobr

3a gerfamfeu: Gin Srame.8 obn.
baus an Der neitliden 8peiten Stra.
BE, in Sermann, Wo., nit 6 8im.
niern, 2 8aiement.3 inmner, giiten
Seller unb GROCER 8iiterne. Iui
benz Sofe iinb SbitbGume; bas
Sails befinSet iid aif elmer gdIot.
Ndberes bel Sp. Q aISmann.
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

-8enn man nit einem mdbig
beiBen giien bas icioene ltnterfleio
biiseIt 10 itdrft oieies Die Seioe uno
oerbinoert oas greden ODER &eiBen
b~erielben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Saabperbot.

alIes Sagsn aiif meinem eigen.
tbiim alif @iib SsIano 1T auf bas
entidieoenite ~perboten. 8er Sieies
gerbot mibad)tet miro seiesIid be.
langt iuerben.
5ranf . dipeerfoettine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
@Sdentlider Iarftberidt.

8ei5en, $40. 2 1,64
@eiaen, SO. 3 .--~~~. 1.62
Smperial Mebl, per Saf .~~.~~ 500
9ailp 8reab Mebl, per Sad -. 500
@ooo Sud MebI, per Saf ...~---. 400
aleie, per 100 Bfupb ----~.. 1.50
Sbipituff, per 100 8funo -..-... 1855
RornmebL per 100 Bfunb -.~- $50
Brobnfte.
Gorrigtert bon
SobnS. SeImers
Butter, per Hfunb -----.~..20-25
Sibner, per Bfunb 80. 10R-t2R
Spring gbifens, per 8funb ..-~.t3
S6bne, per 8funo .A.-.~ 81
Gier, per 9ussnb .~~...-~ 35
@Gnie, per 8funb ~~~~.- IL
@nten, per Bfuno ~-.~-~.,- 14A
Shmala, per 8funb .-..~-~- Is
Surfeps, per Bfrno .~~~.~ %
&artoffeln, per 9uibel ...--.- 1.75
8cllc, per Bfino --~- 35
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LITTLE GIRL.

For her niece, Helen Elizabeth Sal
mons of Covington, KY, Mrs. Frank
Salmons entertained yesterday after
noon from four to six o'clock in honor
of her seventh birthday anniversary,
the children enjoying the afternoon
pleasures being Aline and Eloise
Hicks, Gladys Hancock, Bernice Brock
Mary and Finley McCaskill. Ruth
Sargent, Nora and Ida Bell Saun-
ders, Katherine Schambeau, Ida May
Hilton, Harriet Mcintosh, Mary Nc
MILAN, Marjorie and Laura Murdoch
Annabelle and Jeanette Hendricks
Margaret Muller, Dorothy and Mar,
ion Sheppard, Lucille Roberts, Ma.
Francis and Dalton Salmons. A
dainty ice course was served and {
Dolly Dimple Contest furnished
amusement for the children, tn,
awards going to Aline Hicks ant
Laura Murdoch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
MEETING PENSACOLA
EQIIAf. SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will meet Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the city hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
A SUMNER IN THE MOUNTAINS

There Is very mistaken idea that
a summer trip is a luxury beyond the
reach of the average girl. But this
is not true. It has come to be an ac-
copied fact that relaxation is quite
as necessary to health as exercise,
and indeed the two are almost sy-
nonymous. For after all the muscles
do not need exercise any more than
does the spirit. One needs to get
away now and then from routine, to
leave the beaten channels of work
or even pleasure, and get a new set
of ideas and impressions.
We of the sea coast, need the noun
tains. The mountain folk need the
coast. Florida and North Carolina
have long been linked by bond of
friendliness, for many Pensacolians
go to Asheville and other mountain
resorts to SPEND the summer months
end some day it will probably be quite
rs popular for North Carolinians to
seek Pensacola End the gulf as then
winter playground.
In many cities groups Of girls
make their summer trips together
with chaperone of experience, and
where this is done the rates are al.
ways slightly reduced. But even wher
one travels alone, or with the chill
dren, the trip may be made at a mos
remarkable figure, and the benefi
may hardly be computed in dollars
and cents.
Taking for an example the beauti
full and historic country about Chin
ney Rock, a summer may be spen
here at figure so low as to be il
the reach of almost anyone who cal
afford vacation of any kind.
Under Miss Ann Morgan, in New
York City, there has 'been starte
vacation fund for girls. Thes
/ girls put aside few cents eacl
month and when vacation days arriv
they are prepared with a small fun
to be devoted to pleasure-which
quite as important as fund for tn
doctor, and great deal more practi
cal, as the one precludes the other.
Taking for instance party o
girls in Pensacola. 1t would be
simple thing to save few cents eac
week towards the summer trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10

The fare from Pensacola to Ashe-
vile is S14.25. In the city of Aashe-
vile one may secure good board at
from five to ten dollars week, and
in the country near Hendersonville,
and other towns, board and lodging
may be secured from four dollars and
up. Children under IL years of age
may get board for $3.50 a week.
Giving specific instance, at the
home Of Mrs. Freeman, near Chimney
Rock, North Carolina, one may get
the very best country fare for six
dollars week, and not only is the
food of the very best, but bracing
air and the mountain climbing give
one that keen appetite which makes
the sweet corn, and other vegetables,
the grapes and apples, the rich milk
and the homemade bread and other
good things to eat, seem the most
delectable fare in the world.
Chimney Rock and the famous Bat
Cave are not only interesting from
historic association, but have become
sights that many wish to view for
themselves, after having become IA
miliar with them through the splen-
| did pictures shown on the screen by
one of the famous moving picture
companies of the country.
/ With Clara Kimball Young star
ring, this company spent season
at Chimney Rock, and the film car
ries some very remarkable views OF
Chimney Rock, Bat Cave and the APP
plan Way and other mountain seen
ery.
The wonderful scenerv r-~---A
climbing, the keen appetite induced
the wider horizon one inevitably
; finds, from coming close to nature
are worth far more than the none!
!. that is spent and means more 70,
| health of body and spirit.
, Every girl, every woman, whethe
a working woman, club woman, o
) home woman, needs playtime. An
: the North Carolina mountains fur
nish one with the most beautiful pla,
ground in the world.
A party of Pensacola girls, plan
/ ming to do this, and saving to tina
! end, would find the trip most reas
enable and more than delightful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

child Pensacola under twelve
invite to the
their
before their birthdays
parties presented child application
birthdays the published
ties must be given before p. M
Tickets have the foowing
E. samons 1403 E Braina St, years, Sept g.
Lydia Wheeler, 400 N. Hayne St, IL years, Sept
r.. C. Weekly, N. st, years,
Hlda Frank Ais S. E ST., IL Sept. 9.
Joseph L Suarez w. Main St., years, Sept g.
Kathleen Brown years, Sept. g.
E. years.
Chas Taylor, 1917 N. Is years, Sept 8.
J. DeWeese, E. Strong years, Sept o.
Parvich, St. years, 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
FOR MEMBERSHIP ON

Woman's influence on school mat
ters is unquestioned, and in Florida
this influence has reached out IN
many directions during the past few
years, and the effect of the woman's
viewpoint has been felt in a most
compelling way.
When Mrs. Harriet N. Saunders
was nominated by the women of Es-
Gambia county as their candidate for
representation on the school board,
the choice was most happy one.
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, who was
chosen as Mrs. Saunders campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD

manager, is very hopeful of the out
ook for her candidate, and the PEN
sacola Equal Suffrage League is
making very active fight in Mrs.
Saunders behalf.
The first public meeting, launching
the campaign was held recently on the
lawn of the Ingraham home, and a
second meeting will be held on the
evening of September 18th, in the
western section of the city, when a
number of speakers will present their
reasons for advocating a woman on
the school board of Escambia coun-
ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10

Mr.. 0'Brien Motta leaves Sunday
at noon for Pensacola, Fla, after hav-
ing spent month here where he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10

Master Kent Vancil, who underwent
slight operation, is able to be out
among his little friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
People and
EUenLs
By Celia Mwover Robinson
FROM LIFE TO LIFE.

have been hunted through the
ages;
From life to life / fled-and fledi
Now / sat crowned with silver sages
Who bent to me the head;
And now, with prodigal and violent,
A short and bitter heyday spent.
Ct have been hunted through the
ages
What slave am / that gains no
wages
Save that I onward still must
go?)
I died one Yesterday maiden
Of lovers as many as the flowers
laden,
In steep place of towers.
They loved me and they mourned me
long -
Ny requiem made immortal song!
Ct have been hunted through the
ages
Oh, wherefore am driven so
And endless tempest round me
RACES,
And blind along its path I
blow.)
SBut ere that time passed the portal
OF solid night 'twixt death and birth,
IAN old, old man, groaned-a mortal
I The weariest of earth;
lAlI my good deeds had long been
done
8And no one grieved beneath the sun
Il have been hunted through The
ages
In the earlier times, ali, whc
was / ?
I strive to read-Life's NuttereC
pages.
Crumble, and in confusion lie.
Edith Nj. Thomas in the N. Y. Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
RETURNED FROM
WAYNESVTLLE.

Mrs. Ike Hirschnnan and little
daughter, Dorothy and nephews, John
and Lewis Solomon, have returned
from Waynesville, North Carolina,
where they have been spending the
past seven weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
Phone 50
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swaine an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Edwina Mary, to Mr.. John
George Eggart, the wedding to take
place early in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
MR.. FL. LEE BELL CALLED
TO NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. H. Lee Bell is out of the city
for few days, having been called TO
Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Mr..
Bell had his suitcase stolen from him
on a recent trip to Indianapolis 70
attend the photographers convention,
and wire called him to North Caro-
lima for Identification Of suitcase
supposed to be his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. William R. Johnson, VINO has
been spending some time with rela-
tives in Kentucky, is expected home
next week.
Mr.. Rhoda McVoy left Friday night
for Montgomery after delightful va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. MvVoy.
Mrs. w. r. Bosso viii leave today
at noon for Montgomery, Ala, and
Columbus, Ga, where she viii be the
guest of friends and relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Friends of Mrs. C. Curtis Pate will
regret to learn of the serious illness
of Mrs. Pate's mother, Mrs. VIM Don
ohue, in Canada. Mrs. Pate left on
the noon train yesterday. If no i'm
provement soon, Mrs. John Sheppard
who is Mrs. Donohue's sister, will fol-
low.
Master Kent Vancil, who underwent
a slight operation, is able to be ouI
among his little friends.
Mr.. O'Brien Motta leaves Sunday
at noon for Pensacola, Fla, after hav-
ing spent month here where he wa:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10

Miss Millie Vancil, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago at the Pensacola Hospital,
Is able to be OFT again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
MEETING LADIES'
AUXILIARY o. r. C..

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
and all members are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10

engaged by the Empire theatre to
lead the orchestra. Mr.. Motta fin
ishes his engagement tonight.-Mo-
bile Item.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
Defendants IN COPPER
SUIT GRANTED APPEAL

Judge Edward &. Bradford, IN the
United states District Court yesterday
afternoon. entered decree in the case
of the Minerals Separation. Limited, a
corporation of Great Britain, We. the
Miami Copper Company, Delaware COR
poration. in accordance with the opinion
handed down by the court "a few days
ago. This opinion holds that the de-
fendant company should account for
profits and damages, and that an m
junction should br issued restraining the
defendant from further using the In
fringine process. AZ the same time upon
application of the defendants. the issu-
ancc OF the Injunction was stayed pend
ing an appeal 10 be taken TO the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals upon
condition that the defendants give bond
in s25OO0O and file in court monthly
statements Of its notation operations
during the pcndency of the appeal.
The defendant also presented to the
court petition for appeal, which was
allowed. Henry D. Williams. of New
York. and Thomas T. Bayard, of viii
inington. were counsel for the plaintiffs.
and Walter A. Scott, Of Chicago. and
John j.. Ncary. Of Wilmington, were
counsel for The defendants
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS

The PLAPAO.PADS are entirely different
from the article commercially known as a
truss In fact they are designed 10 do
away with bands of steel and rubber that
chafe and pinch. Their remarkable success
is due 90 the principle Of keeping constantly
applied the scientifically compounded absor
bent astringent medication call pLApAO.
The purpose IS 10 contract snd strengthen
the weakened abdominal muscles, thus en-
closing the hernial opening as nature IN
tended so the rupture CANT come down.
Being self adhesive and when adhering
closely 10 the body slipping ar shifting is
impossible, therefore they are an important
adjunct IN retaining rupture that cannot be
held by truss
Demonstrator Bahcock whose wide expert
cnce In this country and Europe makes him
am authority on matters pertaining 10 the
application of pLAPAO PADS 10 any par
ticular rupture. will bo az the Hotel Whining
ton Wilmington. Del. Sunday, October g
onl, Hours 10 a. m. 20 z n M. and he viii
he pleased 10 give WITHOUT CHARGE to
all who call. expert advice and trial for
home treatment. DO not fail 10 cali ON Mr..
Bahcock during his stay in tho city
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
RICH award MADE
TO LOCAL DRUGGIST
Eckerd Selected as Exclusive
Distributor of New Dis
covery, Verona
TO GIVE SAMPLES TO
FIR IT 500 SATURDAY

j.. Milton Eckerd, the druggist, has
been awarded the exclusive Wilmington
distribution of Verona, the celebrated
new preparation that is said 10 act like
true specific in combating auto-intoNi-
cation, that insidious condition from
which nine out OF every ten persons un.
questionably suffer.
The Verona representative, who is
here 10 direct the introduction of the
modern medicine, said.
ayes. IL is true that we have awarded
Mr.. Eckerd the exclusive distribution OF
Verona Mr. lickerds store al 50s
Market street. has a most advantageous
location, being easily accessible from all
parts of the city, and we feel confident
that the location will prove ideal for
Verona.
"When IL is taken into consideration
the surprising prevalency of autointoXi-
cation. whi n is. nothing moro or less
than the self-posoning of vital organs
and the cause of most ailments and dis
cases. we feel confident that Verona has
mission 10 perform and that IL will,
most assuredly. fulfill that mission
wherever 1t is introduced.
"Auto-intoNication is not difficult to
detect a sallow. bloodlcss, or ashy
gray complexion; foul, odorous breath;
cold. clammy. moist hands and feet
headaches; nervousness; lack of amhi-
tion. with every effort a burdens mental
depression often bordering on mclan-
cholia; abdominal pains; acute attacks
of diarrhoca or constipation; collie; dis
charges of mucous threads from the
bowels heartburn; Indigestion, car af-l
fcctons and allied ailments, arc COM
mon characteristics Of the condition
"A Verona representative will be sta
tioncd at Eckerd's drug store daily tol
meet The public and explain the mortsi
of the medicine We want each and
every resident OF Wilmington 10 test
tho preparation. and. on saturday, sam
pies Of Verona will be given free TO the
first FIVE hundred callers ADV.