davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

THE MccRARY-The hotel with the ideal location n--opposte A. X N. hospital: free from dust and noises. cool and pleas
 ant and very convenient tn bath houses and theaters. Try the MeCrary and he pleased. S-ll-U
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

FOR RENT -- Threeroom partmeHt;
 close in water, lights, gas and bath, Phone 2002. .4-27.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

Mud Baths. furnished cot tasNs and. bl-tching apartments llg Ra,
 vineA .sf.. eorner Park Ave 2-S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lands. in Ar. 0ansas, near TeXarkana, for Hot Springs property; also North Arkan- sas mountain land. Write 265 Cedar street or yhone 246S 4-29-St FOR SNLE-l9l6 Ford; can be seen at garage, 3ll Malvern Ave, Phone 670.
 4-2S-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

ron RENT-Close in. modern furnished and unfurnished cottages Phone 1922 or csn Mrs. Joe stone. 4l5 Guapaw Ave
 nue. 5-S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

PALACE HOTEL. - Opposite bah houses; modern furnished roods; sum- mer rates nov on. Womack < wood cock. owners and managers, 4124lS Central Ave. 3-6-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28
FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALE -Two-passenge
 car. well appointed and very cheap for cash. See Dick Gwyn, stand in front
 Of Frisbys Cafe. if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-28

MlLLsTEAD APARTMENTS - Modern fjrht housekeeping suites: brick building. ideal location Also single rooms with running water: gas included. l37 fhapel St. Phone SS5 Mrs. Chas. Ba'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
CRO0ksTON

s-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, March ID
Mrs. Viola Scott has been visiting
Mn. Tom Noble at Sargents.
Date Scott went to Gunnison Satur-
day to consult doctor. Zed has been
taking his place hauling ore for Bevesal
days.
The Death Angel entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hirdman, of Ssr-
gsats, Monday morning, ut I:55 p. m i,
and claimed their infant son, nine days
old The body was taken to Dovieville
Tuesday for burial The saddened pa
rents have our heartfelt sympathy.
Thursday. March 8
Velma Soden has been real sick but is
now on the mend.
Ed Clark is over from Sagua-he for q
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hirdman are the
proud parents of q baby boy.
The passenger train was held in Sar-
gents Tuesday night on account of the
snow.
There will be hard times dance given
at Sargents Saturday night the 18th.
Everyone welcome.
Miss Eeils came up from Gunnison re-
Gently to make q short visit with Mrs.
Ed Lindsey of SArgents.
A crowd of young folks enjoyed q
hand car ride to Ssrgents last Saturday
night to attend the dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
LAKE FORK
Nexs-Champ!on Correspondence
Tuesday, March 10

exsChampion Correspondence
Tuesday. March ID
The section men are putting in ties
along this branch
Ed Sellars Of Olathe made q business
trip 20 the Lake Fork this week
Oscar H4laby Of Hotchki-s was on the
train, Monday night enroute to Lake
City.
Miss CIarice GARNER of Fontans.
Kansas, mas been engaged 10 teach the
school at Youmans
Born, to SIR. and Mrs. Aendenhall. of
Lake City, on March u. Charles Arthur
Jr. Mother and baby doing well.
Recently Chas. Whinnery and Alva
Baker were down to A. A. Arlington
TO get a COW and calf belonging to Mr..
WhInnery.
Ed Lampert has returned from three
months visit with relatives in illinois,
and has resumed his place as brakeman
on the Lake City branch.
Mr.. Gruyer went TO GUnnIson this
week with Mrs. Jennie JohnsOn's team.
He has been getting out fence posts for
Mrs. Johnson's ranch below Campbell
gulCh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
SOMERSET
NexsChampion Correspondence

Nexs-Champion Correspondence
Monday. March II
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Edwards were in
Paonia Sunday.
viii Crsmer spent Sunday with his
family in Psonis-
Mrs. Will tombstone -as reported on
the sick list last week.
Fred Lopez is spending few days in
Delta. having his eyes treated.
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs Morris London
on March 9In. fine baby gir..
Mrs Maggie Piourn left one day last
week for her home IN Paonia-
Irie Vslene was quite badly hurt last
week while at WORK IN the mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pluto are tie
proud parents of fine boy. born on
March oh.
Joe Palmer came in last week from
Routt county where he has spent the
winter.
Geo. Edwards was an out going pas
s<nger on the train Sunday. making the
reIuIn trip In his car.
Harold. the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
VIII tombstone. is suffering with a light
case of ST. Vitus Dance
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
BALDWIN

Nevs-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, March IA
Work at the mine lasted four days
last week.
Harry Wing went to Gunnison Satur-
day 70 remain while.
Jim Hare returned Saturday from q
business trip to Denver:
Carl Dohlman left here a week ago
to work in Somerset for while.
Lloyd Hulsker and Richard Wallace
returned last week from Lake City.
Edgar Youree was badly hurt this
week. While working on the cars with
a brake the chain broke and he fell on
the rails, breaking three ribs. DR..
Hunter says he is getting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Jim Teeslink is helping Grover Car
penter bale hay this week.
w. S. Spain made trip to Gunnison
Thursday, returning Friday.
H. E. Rosenbeum of Spencer was in
Gunnison few days this week.
Grover Carpenter was in lola Friday,
delivering beef to J. B. Lee.
P. links came in from Denver Satur-
day and took the stage for the &C: NJ
Co. mine, where he will be employed.
R. P. Mergelman went to Denver on
Friday to visit his father who is in st.
Luke's hospital with brcken leg.
Jack Robinson, county surveyor, came
in this week to do some surveying for
Joe Reiss, but found the snow too deep,
and returned to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

pays to trade at this storeyour dollar goes farther
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
DOYLEvILLE
News Champion Correspondence


Wednesday. March Il
Cash Lewis and family returned from
Nebraska last Monday.
Wins, "Mog." BIsseil returned to his
home ueAr Gunnison Sunday.
Sunday evening. AR. ana Mrs. Coral
Lewis we're presented win an eight
pound baby boy. Mother and child are
cong nicely.
a Jnree-cornered birthday party was
Celebrated at Herb McDonaId's Tuesday
Tn. corners we're Hero Mcdonald, Mrs.
Siane and Mrs. Knapp.
Con Lewis moved into one of the Bart
lett houses at Doyle the first of this
wees. He expects to 60 TO Rout:
county this spring 10 look up location.
John Kennedy has gone to Salida to
be under the doctors care. He is suf-
ferIng from stomach trouble. John
CorUItt accompanied him as he was very
weak
Mrs. Mary Prosser was taken to ST.
Josepn's hospital, Denver. Thursday,
70 be operated on for appendicitis. >The
Operation was very successful and at
this writing she Is getting along nicely.
Last FRIDAY John Corbitt came up
from Pariin IN wagon. He says the
road would soon be passibie Tor cars ex-
cept for several drifts, which are four
to five feet deep.
The north-side rsnchmen met at the
Slate ranch Wednesday and formed the
Tsilholt Cattle Association. Mort Slate
was elected president, Jess Leonard,
treasurer; jim Mcdonald, secretary:
Hero Mcdonald, I. X. Slate, and Clsr-
ence Mcdonald were elected . commit.
Tee Of range control.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
JACKS CABIN
Sews-champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. March
Chss. AergelmAn was in the valley
on visit last week.
As L. C. Mccormick left Thursday
for her home. after short visit ut the
Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford are
spending few days with their daugh-
Ter, Ars.J. r. Spann this week
Robt. videll came up to our berg Sum-
day and il stopping 1t the Lucero home
helping ont with the baling crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. McCutcham from
Lovelsud, are here visiting at the A. O.
41GaDonald home. Mrs.. AcCutchsIn will
~ Miss lrma Chappell,
6f1er ofMrs. Mcdonald. III r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
lola

News. Champion Correspondence
Monday. March IL
Phil Reiss went to Gunnison Friday
on business.
Ray Rice was in from Powderhorn on
Saturday.
Joe Lato went to Grand Junction on
business Sunday.
Clarence Rsdeks went to Gunnison
Friday. returning Sunday.
r S. Allen has quit work at the mine
and gone to Gunnison.
Val Ehret il. went to Gunnison Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Prof K. l.. Dick will have charge OF
the band. orrh"z'ra and other musical
departments in the large Canon City
sch ,uis TINS coming year. The place
ofTer- a good salary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Mr. EdnaT. Stephens arrived Thurs
day from Chicago. and on Friday and
Saturday demonstrated. fitted. and ex-
hIbited n splendid line Of Gossard corsets
at S. J. Miller & Sons dry goods store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Mrs. J. F. Reilly Of Salida, visited
her daughter Marguerite, a Normal
student, here this week and returned to
her home Thursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

Peaberry Coffee, per DC
0. X. Blend Coffee per lb-3 Oc
Nectar Coffee per ID 3 Doc
, Id can Miar's Coffee ---Sl.O 90
Mory's SOLITAIRE Coffee, per ID 4Oc
MoradO Coffee, per Id -3O c
Good Japan Tea, per lb---5O soc
Good Gun Powder Tea per h. SOC
Lipton's Tea, per ID
Bulk ocoa, per ID 3Oc
IL Dandy Cocoa 25c
Large can Dandy Cocoa 45c
2 cans Oysters for
\ Flat Red Salmon for 15c
Tall can Pink Salmon for 15c
Tall can Red Salmon 2Oc
2 large cans Sweet Potatoes for 35c
2 large cans Pumpkin for 25c
2 large cans Hominy for::5 c
No. ~ Hand Packed Tomatoes l5c
= No. ~ can Tomatoes for 25c
2 tall cans Milk for 25c
= cans Peas for - 25c
2 cans String Beans for25 c
l gallon can Apples for--4O
! gallon can Peaches for SOC
! gallon can Black berries for 65c
| gallon can Loganberries for Coo
] gallon Log Cabin Syrup S1.15
= gallon Log Cabin Syrup 9 0c
l quart Log Cabin Syrup soc
pkgs. J. 5. b. Corn Flakes 25c
pkgs. &c. Corn Flakes 25c
pkgs. Shredded Wheat 25 c
Large j s. B. Oatmeal 3Oc
pkgs. J. S. b. Oatmeal 2 5c
Large pkg. Noco Oatmeal 25c
Large pkg Wheat Flakes 35c
Large pkg. Pears Of Wheat 3 5c
Cream of Wheat. pkgs. for 45c
Vitos per poe
lbs Bulk Oatmeal 25c
Boneless Goldfish, per lb2 zoe
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16
VULCAN

News Champion Correspondence
Thursdsy. March :
Little Ward Gift Is just recovering
from measles.
J. II Curtis has been suffering from
rheumatism bat Is much improved at
this writing
Warrant 4 Ferguson have Il nice body
81 ore and will mill It rs soon As Mr.
N-aie gets ready for business on the
Old Dominion
Mrs Sims Moore and children are
SPENDING the winter in Denver and at
last report the children we're down with
measles but not seriously III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-16

zoe
35c
25c
$2.35
45c

No. 2k can Sliced Pine Apple 25c
No. = can Sliced Pine Apple 2Oc
No. can Grated Pine Apple sc
= No. * cans Apples for -------25 c
No. ~ can Black berries for pc
No. 2h can Black Cherries for 3Oc
No. ~ can White Cherries for 3Oc
No. 2k can Bartlett Pears for soc
No. * can Apricots for Pile
No. * can Peaches for
Fancy Asparagus Tips, per can 35c
cans Fruit Jam for 25c
&c OF. Glass Pure Fruit Jam for 35c
80 OF. Glass Jar Mince Meat 35c
Bulk Peanut Butter, per h. zoe
Large Jar Peanut. per lb.---35 c
Bulk Cocoanut, per Doc
lbs. Buck Wheat Flour for 25c
Bulk Soda Crackers, per Id. -10c
Bulk Oyster Crackers, per ID. Zoe
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps for
) lbs. Arm & Hammer Soda for 25c
2 lbs. Ready Cut Maccaroni- 25c
2pkgs. SINNERS Maccaroni 2 Csc
pkes. SINNERS Egg Noodl-s 25 c
2 pkgs. Raisins 25c
! pkg. Cabinet Corn Starch for Zoe
Cabinet Gloss, pkg. for Toe
3 lbs Bulk Gloss Starch for Poe
& lbs. Sal Soda for 25c
Rex Lye, per can l0c
Old Dutch Cleanser per can - lOc
3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice for25 c
lbs. Cracked Head Rice for 25c
lbs. Cracked Hominy for 25c
lbs. Flaked Hominy for 25c
B lbs. Mexican Beans for -25 c
NAVY Beans Der H. lOc
Fancy New Honey, per square -- l5c
2 lbs Prunes for 25c
lbs. Evaporated Peaches Csc
Evaporated Apples, per ID. 15c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04

Attest:
o. A. RosENGRDN,
CITY Clerk.
The aoo,s and foregoing ordinances
was duly passed. s1-pted, and its title
agreed to at regular meefing Of the
city council Of the city OK Ns-ssAll-
town. iowa held on the 18th day 2
May, 1917.
Mayor.
Attest:
o. A. RosENGREN,
City Clerk.
Published In Times Republican Jnne
1, 1917,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04

1880.
The south curb 122 feet east from
the east line Of, South Sixth avenue.
1880.
The north curb 1873 feet east from
the east line Of South Sixth avenue.
400.
The south curb 1913 feet east from
the east line Of South Sixth avenue.
400.
The north curb at the west property
line Of Finkle avenue, 1900.
The south curb at the west property
line OF Finkle avenue $500.
The north curb at the east property
line OF Finkle avenue, 1880.
The south curb at the east property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-04

st'S $3.50 - ~ sASAS sSNo.NssS,
x 1910. II, as
The north curb at the west property
line Of South Twelfth avenue, 1850.
The south curb at the west property
line Of South Twelfth avenue, 1886
High Street.
The north curb at the east property
line Of South Sixth street, 400.
Tho south curb at the east property
line Of South Sixth street, 4400.
The north curb ] 1900 feet east from
the east line Of South Sixth street
1000
The south curb 1900 feet east from
the east line Of South Sixth street
1000. y n 5,al
The north curb 1t the west property
line OF South Second street. 1870
The south curb at the west property
1 line Of South Second street, 1870.
The north curb at the east property
Tine Of South Second street, 1850
The south curb at the east property
!. line on South Second street, 1880.
The north curb 167 feet east Of the
cast line Of South Second street 1880
The south curb 1871 feet east from
the east line Of South Second street
$3.50. IA sjs
I The north curb 2 4 feet east from tho
\ east lire 81 south Second street. $40
The south curb 3 q feet east from the
Il sast lins Is South Second street, 40
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
Prvvs Whst Swamp-Roo. win D. In \,
WAS OvERRULED BY HIS son.
Dir Edward Carson Tells How n
Young Man Got Into the Brit
ish Navy.

Sir Edward Carson introduced d
personal note into speech which y
made the other day when he was n
guest Of the British Empire Producer
organization, at the Savoy hotel, sv|
the London Chronicle.
Il remember" said Sir EdvtN
when a little son of mine came to nj
and said Father, want to join A
navy class at school said, WIZ
rubbish! You are going to be hSI
YER He told me plainly that w
wrong, and / explained to him bs|
much better 1t would be to make naa
ey In the Temple than lose 1t at ~
He said, You don't seem to recoenn
the importance Of the navy; II sn
great connecting link between =
mother country and the colonies
II replied. Well. If you put II :
that high plane. I must alter my ven
He is now commanding suonahs.
and only yesterday. in my capaau Y
first lord OF the admiralty, naa 4
read an account of an attempt Oh =
OF our destroyers 10 sink MS su'1
rine."
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
May Grant Hands Transportation.

A proposal that the railroad trans
portation laws be suspended or
changed so that ranch and farm help
may be transported free of charge
from one part OF the country to an
other has been communicated to w.
B. Wilson. secretary of labor at Wash
!ngton. by William l.. Morrissey, state
labor commissioner OF Colorado. Col
orado needs national aid in the har-
vest OF its crop OF sugar beets. wheat
and other grain. and IN the gathering
and packing of Its fruit" the state
ment says. Authentic reports show
that this will be Colorado's banner
year for fields and orchards" Mr..
Morrisey proposes when the seasonal
occupation period is over in Kansas,
the Dakotas and Oklahoma. the har-
vest workers be transported free OF
charge TO Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
BLAST WRECKS PLANT
or pu poMr POWDER COMPANY
At AoUiLAR.
Feur Victim, In Atoms When 1900
peunAs Of Powder isnitss Near
Trinidad.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Trinidad.-Four men are dead and
NTH terribly burned, win die as re-
suit OF the explosion of $4,000 pounds
OF black powder In the press and coin
ing mills Of the L. l, DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company At Agui'ar'
twenty-five miles north Of this place
Friday afternoon. The dead are 10
seph Jeandel. superintendent OF the
plant: C. C. Mestes. Faustine Lucero
and c. A. Naylor. They are all sur
vived by families. William Wilcox is
the man not expected 10 live as re-
suit OF burns received in the explo-
sion.
The property loss probably VIII
amount to more than $4,000, as the
two buildings housing the press and
coin mills were completely destroyed.
So terrific was the explosion that
the bodies OF two Of the men were
blown to atoms, parts being found In
an area a mile square. The bodies OF
the other two men who were killed
Instantly were not mutilated.
The men killed represented the total
force at work in the two buildings at
the time Of the explosion.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
RUSSIA STARTS NEW DRIVE.
Teuton Trenches in East Subjected to
Most Extensive Attack Since
Revolt

NSvSik.
Berlin (via London. July 2-The
Russian troops in the eastern theater
OF the war have opened a heavy At
tack on the Germans along the Stripa
front. They stormed the German po-
stions along an lsh h-mile line. but, &C
cording to the Official German report,
met with heavy losses and were forced
to retire.
This was the most extensive attack
delivered by the Russians since the
revolution.
The soldiers OF New Russia nave
assumed the aggressive. For the first
time since the revolution last March
Russian troops have begun an attack
on an extensive scale.
British have captured German posi-
tons on front OF half a mile south
west and west Of Lens.
During June the British captured s.
6S6 prisoners, including lis officers,
and also sixty-seven guns.
Germans and French are etili In
srlps in the Nerdun sector. East Of
Rheims Geman surprise attack was
thrown back with heavy losses.
Two German submarines were fired
on by gunners on an American ahip
and IT is believed one periscope was
shattered A third submarine was
seen, but 1t submerged before the gun.
ners could fire upon II.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service
TO SUPPLY WOOD FOR FUEL
National Forests To Offset Pess'o'e
Coal shortage.

National Forests To Offset Possible
Coal Shortage.
Denyer-It is the opinion OF Tor
estry officials at Washington that 'he
demand for fuelwood from the ma
tional forests next winter will e1ceeu
all previous records. A possible cos,
shortage through increased indus'''"'
demand and lack Of adequate trans
portation facilities may cause man!
western communities to turn to the
national forests for a greater portion
Of their fuel supplies.
The supervisors OF the 1sS natloha.
forests have been instructed to aitoro
all possible facilities to local residents
wishing to obtain cordwood, whicn
settlers may obtain free for their
home use and which is sold at 10"
rates TO persons cutting and hauling
in order to sell to others. Since the
material thus used is mainly deau
timber its removal, II Is expiaiheu'
helps to clear up the forests and les
sen the fire menace. Timber which
Is lnstCl-lHltSitN VI o'u aHN
ating, or otherwise damaged or un-
desirable from the forester's stand
point is also disposed OF for fuel pur-
poses. Where sawmills are operating
in the woods at points within hauling
distance OF towns chances prevail for
obtaining slabs and other material
that ordinarily goes TO waste. Since
however, green or wet wood Is unde
sirable for immediate use. forest Off
GERS suggest the storing OF cordwood
well in advance of winter. Also, since
coal stoves and furnaces usually re-
Quire special CRATES TO permit of sub
stitution. the householder is urged to
look well ahead and decide beforehand
as TO how he will keep warm and
what he will feed the kitchen stove
next winter.
Applicants for fuelwood are di
rected 10 communicate with the near.
est forest officer
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
sscRerAav BAKER, A. DEFGNsg
COUNCIL HEAD, pEclAhes
- IS ExoR0iTANT.
NoP0WER TO FIX PRICES
sEcRErARY OF NAVY oANs8lS
WILL BUY FOR GOVERNMENT
At s2.3s At MINES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News eervics.
Washington, July 2.-secretary OF
War Baker, as president Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense. repudiAted
Saturday an agreement fixing tenta-
tive price OF 50 a ton for bituminous
coal reached at q conference here
Thursday between coal producers. Sec
retary Lane, a member Of the Defense
Council. members of the councils coal
preparation committee, and the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Neither the council nor its commit
tees. Secretary Baker said In letter
to W. S. clifford OF the council, has
power to fix prices. He added that
the price OF 50 at the mines suggested
for bltuminous coal is "exorbitant. un-
just and oppressive
Secretary Daniels, another member
Of the council, earlier in the day said
the agreement would in no way affect
coal purchases for the navy. The navy,
he said. will continue to buy from the
mines at s2.33 ton, leaving price
to be determined after the Federal
Trade Commission has ascertained
production costs.
In his letter to Mr.. Clifford. Mr..
Baker asserted that he believed no
members of the Defense Council dis
agree with him as to the limitations
on the powers OF the council and its
committees and as TO the effect Of
the action taken. The fact that the
conferences were attended by mem
bers OF the council and OF the trade
commission, he declared, gave no le-
gality to the agreement.
The price-fixing agreement was
reached after 400 operators called
here by the coal production committee
had adopted resolutions authorizing
their committees to give assent to
such maximum bituminous prices as
might be named by the secretary OF
the interior. the Federal Trade Com
mission and the coal committee.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-06
twenty-five Years
Experience With
Kidney Rsss1

Between twenty-five and thirt, 49,.
ago / commenced selling Dr. k1r
Swamp Root and during all tb,t H.. ,
have never heard a single eompl;,tI I ~
my customers; they are more ineli,.J n
praise it; and judging from tbei, a.
able remarks and the repeated A. /
enjoy / am confident that Svsmu r. (
. valuable medicine for the troubIs =
which 1t Is intended.
Very truly yours,
OTTO H. G. LIppERr,
PharmadA
1901 Freeman. Cor. Libenr a
Sept. 10. 1915. Cincinnati Oh
Pfevs Whst Swamp Root win d. Pw \.
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 1 G.
Binghamton, N. Y, for 4 ampk p
bottle. It will convince anyone. Il
will also receive a booklet Of uluI
information. telling about the Ed,c
and bladder. When writing, be sur n
mention this paper. Regular 6tytot
and one-dollar size bottles for ale Il 4
drug stores.-Adv.