davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-05

Springfield H.. is TO have new
statue of Lincoln, made In Boston.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlYSQlOOL
LESSON

(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, ID. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.j
Copyright 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-05
U'cS n'.I7o,%e
That's a Different Thing.

For Malaria, ChilIs and Fever. ALSO
Tonic. Soc and S10O At al DRUG StosA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
PRICE, q PACYFISTAMI!


w Matteson rozeszla sic via
domoSG, re wczoraj mialo sic Cd
bye zgromadzenie 800 zaproszo
nych socyalist6w, zwolennikpw
pokoju, przyjaci6l Niemiec i u
porczywych przeciwninow woj-
ny. Ma drukowanych zaprosze-
mach oznajmiono, re Andrew
Latin przemowi pc angielsku, a
A. Dreifus pc niemiecku. w mias
teczku, chociaz glownie przez
niemiecka ludnosc zamieszka-
mem, powstalo ~oburzenie, a pre-
zydent miasteczka A. F. Robin
son, sedzia pokoju E. F. Brooke
! marszalek o. r. Tetzloff posta
nowili Pc wspolnej naradzie ME
dopuScic do zebrania. Kiedy z o.
kolicy zaczeli sic zbierac zapro-
szeni, ci trzej urzednicy czuwali.
Skoro a~gitatorzy dowiedzieli SIG,
&c zezwolenie ma odbycie sic re
trania w budynku szkolnym, pro
bowali urzadzic zgromadzenic ma
ulicy, ale ich napedzono. Kilka-
naScie osob starafo sic zebrac w
prywatnym domu, ale rozbiegli
sic kiedy urzednicy sic pojawlll.
Take i W Gary, Ind, ME Oddly
10 sic zapowiedziane ma wczoray
zgromadzenie pacyfistow. Glow
ny agitator, James II. Dolsen Z
Chicago Peoples Council" EOS
tai aresztowany ma rozkaz sedzic
60 Georgia. H. Bragdona, a ru-
chomosci jcgo L ,,literatura'
skonfiskowano w hotclu Victoria
Is policyantow ma rozkaz bur
mistrza R. O. Johnsona otoczylo
tamtejsze Turner Hail., gdzle
miaio sic odbyc zebranie ME do.
ruszcza1o do gromadzenia SIG,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
ZJAZD ~DZIENNIKARZY
POLSKICH.

Zwolany ma niedziele i ponie--
dziaiek zjazd dziennikarzy pol
skich W Ameryce zapowiada sic
coraz lepiej, ME tylko BOWEN Z
prowincyi nadchodza ~zgloszenia
cd Kolegow, ale take zapewnio-
no sobie udzia} GoSci z Europy.
L przyjemnoScia W szczegolnosci
zanotowac nalezy, re obecnoSi
swa p~rzyrzekl pan Waclaw Ga
siorowski, ktory Przybyi do Sta
now Zjednoczonych W sprawach
Armii Polskiej we Francyi, a to-
warzyszyc mu bedzie pan Wlo--
dzimierz Szaniawski, inzynier
ochotnik W tel Armii. Spodziewa-
nj So take inni goScie Z kraiu.
Komitet przedzjazdowy dokla'
da ~starai, ably zjazd poiaczony
byi ME tylko z pozytkiem, ale i Z
przyjemnoScia, o lie tylko krotki
Gas ma to pozwoli. Postanowio-
no urzqdzic miedzy innemi wsp6l
ma przejazdzke automobilowa po
parkach i bulwarach miejskich,
PREY czem udadzq sic wszyscy
pod pomnik KoSciuszki w Hum
boldt parku.
Wszystko zapowiada sic do
brze i jezeii tylko Koledzy Z DIAL
szych Stron ME zrobia ma ostatkr;
zawodu, zebranie bedzie liczne i
- ufajmy - wypadnie L pozyt-
klein zarowno ola jego u~czestni-
kow jak ola sprawy og6lnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
OZNAJNuENIE.

Podluc uchwaly oStatniego posiedze
mia, kazdy czlOnek Tow. RzemieSlnt-
k6w Polskich, CIR. TBS. u. y. F., jest
Obowiazany stawic sic W niedziele dnia
2-giego wrzesnia ma u~rOczystoSc poSwie
cenia szkoiy Sw. Trolley, o godzinle
2-giej pOpoludniu W Ofisie A. Kulesza,
1919 W. Division nj. - A. Kulesza,
SpkrptarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
w milwaukee,

Mambras 10c Kew
West cygara, $500
pudefko z so "a
$500.
Okazowe cygara
szeroki lisc, $50
wartosci, pudelko
z so Ia $3.50.
o Keene ! b
Crenlo cygara. pu
delko z 90, "a -
R1.s5.
T~ampanita cy-
CARA, 200 pudei-
ko z 30 "a &l.25.
White Seal tyto
niu do palenia /
SOC briar fajka, -
81 wartoSc. obie
rzeczy tylko SOC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
Cygara Ma Swieto
Robotnikow
Ave, SkIadzie.

awe
Hand made. Sc
cygara. regul. 100
pudetko z %. Ia
Csc.
Panzie sc cysa.
"a bardzo wybor-
ne, s~pecyalnie pu-
deko z 80 "a el.W
Velvet albo Tu-
xedo tytoh do pa
lenia. regularne
81 paczki "a TIC.
wszystkie Zoe
b~laszankl tytoniu
do p~alenia, 4 "a
Bic. =,
Patterson seal
albo India scrop
"a unc. sc pacz-
XII, 10 "a soc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31

Yrawis kafdy polski agent real.
noSciowy ogiasza sic " DZIENNlKU
CHICAGQSKM DO nie1sdnokrotnit
prsekonsi sic. 10 tn najlepiej mu
IA opiack
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-31
Potrzeby Do Szko}y
w Obydwu SkIadach.

Carriers atrament, rome koIoryI !
II unc. butelka, sc wartosc, Re
"a
lie Pages klej, regularna sc Re
wartosc. "a .............:.
Memorandum scratch pads, 4Ao Ic
bialy papier, funt DC, pad "a
Manila tablety, gladko w~yKoncZohe
$50 arkuszy, 10c wartosc' nc
PudeIko do oiowk6w. imitacytna. sKo
"a, zawieraja ) olowk6w, l raczKe 90
piora / pi0rko, csc wartosc, 6r
SzkoIne olowki do rysunkoW. 8 Ko-
lor0w w paczce, SC wartosc, Dr.
Websters kieszonkowy slow Sc
mix, CSC wartosG, "a ..........
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
KEEPS ROOSEVELT HOME
Issues Statement Setting Forth the
Reasons for Opposition to Vol
unteers at This Time

WASHINGTON ain signing the
army bill Friday night President Will
son said in part:
"It would be very agreeable to me
to pay Mr.. Roosevelt this compliment
and the allies the compliment of send
ing to their aid one of our most dis
tinguished public men, an ex-presi-
dent who has rendered many con-
spicuous public services and proved
his gallantry in many striking ways.
Politically, too, it would no doubt have
very fine effect and make pro-
found impression. But this is not the
time nor the occasion for compliment
or for any action not calculated to
contribute to the immediate success
OF the war. The business now in hand
is one of undramatic, practical and
of scientific definiteness and precision.
] shall act with regard to it at every
step and in every particular under ex-
pert and professional advice from both
sides of the water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
RED CROSS FUNDS
ARE MUlH NEEDED
STRONG APPEAL SENT TO THE
LOCAL CHAPTER TO
RENDER AID

In a 600-word telegram from the
secretary of the national organiza-
tion of Red Cross, to the finance COM
mittee of the local chapter, it was
urged that every possible effort be
employed within the coming weeks to
raise funds for the organization, as
the need was very urgent.
The next public affair to be given
bv the finance committee will be Civ
en- next Tuesday night at the Masonic
temple. Several tables for cards
have already been reserved, and it is
expected many other hosts and host
esses will reserve tables before Tues
day evening Light refreshments will
be served during the entire evening,
and those who wish to drop in Tor
coffee and sandwiches may do so,
without being taxed for playing. Sew
eraI delightful features of entertain
ment are planned for the evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Federal Commissions to
Regulate Hours of
Labor
MEASURE IS IN CONGRESS
Effort Made to Eliminate Danger of
Strikes and LOckOuts on Rail-
roads in War Time

WASHINGTON-T labor depart
ment has presented a bill to congress
creating the United States Commits
sion of Industrial Adjustment with
sweeping powers to fix wages and
the hours of labor in all interstate
transportation. The bill is designed
to eliminate strikes and lockouts.
1t is proposed that this commission
shall be composed of nine members
appointed by the president with the
advice and consent of the senate The
bill gives this commission drastic
powers to intervene in labor wars
There is no attempt to deprive la
Dor of the prerogative to cease work
individually or collectively, or to
prevent employers from discharging
men. BY preventing the possibility of
wages being increased or reduced or
changes in other labor conditions
without investigation, it is thought the
cause for strikes will be removed.
The proposals are similar to the
recommendations made by President
Wilson last February.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
ALL AMERICANS BETWEEN
AND 81 REGISTER JUNE 5
President Wilson Sends Out a Pro.
cIamatiOn as First Step Toward
Army of 100000

WASHINGTON - President Wilson
issued a proclamation Friday night
calling for the registration of all men
between the ages of 21 and 81 for
service in the American army AS to
the time for registration the proclaim
alton says:
"And l do further proclaim and give
notice to all persons subject to regis
tration in the several states and in the
District of Columbia in accordance
with the above law, that the time and
place of SUCH registration shall be be-
tween a. m. and 8 p. m. on the fifth
day of June, 1917, at the registration
place in the precinct wherein they
have their permanent homes. Those
who shall have attained their 21st
birthday and who shall not have at
tained their 31st birthday on or be-
fore the day here named, are required
to register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Drive the AuStrians Back
and Capture Pivotal
Point in Line
MUCH REJOICING In ROME
Austria Loses Heavily in Men and
Equipment-General Cadorna
OvercOmes Big Obstacles

ROME-Fighting fiercely, literally
from rock to rock and ravine to ra-
vine, the Italians captured Hill 652
today, the pivotal point in the Teu-
tonic defenses. The description Of
the battle officially stated here, show
the tremendous natural obstacles
General Cadorna's troops overcame.
During the advance today 379 Aus
trian soldiers were made prisoners.
The Austrian casualties up to last
Tuesday are reliably estimated at 12,-
600 in dead, wounded and missing.
Since Tuesday the Austrian losses
have been probably fully as great.
Rome is afire with enthusiasm. Dis
patches from the front indicate an
ever increasing battle along the en-
tire front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
HE BRINGS SUIT
TO SETTLE POINT
LEGAL HITCH IN WILLIAMSON
ERICKSON REAL ESTATE
DEAL

N. Williamson has filed suit in the
district court against Henry Erickson
asking for an injunction to compel
the defendant to turn over farm
involved in a recent trade and to
cease further interference with work
on the farm.
1t seems, that Erickson agreed to
transfer his farm of 240 acres three
miles southeast of Moscow to Mr..
Williamson for tract of land known
as the ~Barnett Place" near the Gem
etery, for another tract of 80 acres
and for other considerations.
All papers were put in escrow un-
til the transaction was completed
Title and papers passed to William
son but now Erickson refuses to give
possession. Williamson asks that the
court quiet title TO the property he
claims and enjoin Erickson from fur
ther interference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
SEVEN ARE LICENSED
TO PRACTICE IN IDAHO
Embryo Lawyers Pass the Examina-
ton Successfully at Lewiston and
Get Their Diplomas

Seven of the 10 applicants for ad-
mission to practice in the courts OF
Idaho were successful in their ex-
aminations conducted Thursday and
were admitted before the supreme
court yesterday. This was the last
business of the term of the court and
the judges left yesterday for Boise,
going by way of Spokane. The seven
who we're admitted to practice are ::
William H. Bonneville, Occur d'Alene;
]. A. Greenwood, Standpoint; Lloyd A.
Fem, Kooskia; Frank Martin, Boise;
Ernest E. Teachnor, Lewiston; George
Wadsworth, Grangeville, and George
T. Warren, Moscow.-Lewiston Trib-
une.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
ENGINEER WILEY
SUBMITS REPORT
ASKS FOR EXPENDITURE OF S40.-
600 ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL
PLANT

0. NJ. Wiley of Spokane, the con-
sulting engineer called in for advice
on. the city sewage plant, appeared
before the council Friday night and
submitted a verbal report Accom-
panying the report were charts and
diagrams which were explained in
all their essential details Engineer
Wiley alsp made recommendation
calling for an expenditure of $4,000
There were a number of interested
citizens present and these took part
in a general discussion of the prob
lem. The council took no action i'll
the matter deciding to give the mat
ter fuller consideration.
Three ordinances-Nos. 433, 434
and 435 were given their first and
second reading. They will be read
the third time and passed Monday eve
ming at the regular meeting These
are amendatory ordinances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
AFTER NEW DEAL
WITH Her ALLIES
NEW GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA
WOULD WIPE THE SLATE
AND START FRESH

PETROGRAD-Russ new coali-
ton government insists on the revis-
ion of all treaties now existing pledg-
ing the nation to cooperate with the
allies. 1t will demand full publicity
of all war aims and all peace terms
The government does not demand the
publicity of the present internal agree
ments but the treaties the old regime
Signed. 1t insists that these old
treaties be abrogated and that the
new agreements take their place. IT
is stated that this is the aim sought
by President Wilson. The French and
British Sociliast delegations here an
nounces that they will recommend
such steps to their governments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
United States Soldiers Bound for France
Led by Major General John J. PerSf,ing
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH TOOTHSOME, NICE
HORSE MEAT ANYHOW?

!. PORTLAND = TOOthsOme tea
. bone for ~ cents, and the nic-
. est cuts of meat for 5! Think of
. it, you victims of the II. c. of L.
. Not beef, of course, but tender
horse meat from the plains of
; eastern Oregon are offered here
. at these prices. The eastern
Oregon Horse Meat Market,
) Edward Kinser proprietor, OPEN
here this morning, and lie re-
ports business fine. He sells
horse meat from 4 to ~ cents Il
pound.
The horses were rounded up by
Warm Spring Indians on their .
reservation east Of the mountains
and we're shipped to the Portland :
Union Stock yard the latter part .
of last week. The horses were
wild, and too small for use ON /:
farms or by the government.
Kinser is said to have the only .
exclusive horse meat market in .
the west. Because of the intro
ductiOn of horse meat on the mar .
ket here, the city now has an .
ordinance providing for the in
spectiOn Of horse meat by the .
municipal meat inspector. .
i. s 1. s..s..'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

BE CAREFUL HOW
YOU SLAP A FELLOW
THESE DRY TIMES

STANDPOINT - Jud Preston
lanQuishes i'm jail under the
charge of boOtlegging, all be-
cause of an unfortunate but WELL
intended friendly handslap of
friend.
Preston was IOafing on a street
. corner, when passing friend
lOkingly hit him sound slap
; across the hip. The resOund of
. the slap was accompanied by the
rattle of breaking glass, and was
Immediately followed by trickl-
ing of liquor down PrestOn's
trousers to the sidewalk.
Further misfortune hOyered
near in the person Of Officer s.
Young, who heard, saw and un-
derstO0d, and forthwith arrested
the man.
Preston was taken before PO-
lice Justice Myrvin Davis, and
bound over for trial in district ,
court. Being unable to put up
the required bond of $500, he :
must rest in Jail while awaiting .
trial at the fall term of court. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
SOLDIERS OF THREE STATES
WILL. REMAIN IN THE WEST
National Guard and the SeleCtve Service Troops
from Idaho, Washington and Oregon
Assigned to Western Department

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment today announced the distribu-
ton of the militia From the IL mid
die western states and the northern
states they will be sent to the south
ern department along the border. New
England and the Atlantic states will
train in the southeastern department;
Oregon, Washington and Idaho mil
itia is in the Goth division and will
train in the western department.
The war department is endeavoring
to fix the training camps for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

northern militia as far south as pos
sible The militia of the different
states will preserve its identity. A
plan is also being considered by
which the militia will retain it's state
designation when merged with with
the national army.
Will Serve in the West
WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has announced that the selective
service troops from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho will be assigned to
the western department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
RUSSIA HAS FOUND
Her l 0YD GEORGE
NEW MINISTER OF WAR AND MA
RINES WILL HAVE THINGS
DONE

PETROGRAD-It appears that the
Lloyd George of Russia has been
found. He is A. F. Kerensky, the
radical Socialist minister of war and
marines in the new colition cabinet.
Kerensky pleaded from the first for
Russia to stay in the war. His orders
to sailors and troops indicate, too,
that Minister Kerensky will exact i'm
plicit obedience.
The duma adopted resolutions
warning the new government that
"absolte and unshaken loyalty to our
allies" is essential.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
win Attend Service in TROY

Rev. G. w. Kitchen, pastor of the
Christian church, will go to Troy Sun
Gay evening to deliver the baccalur
cate sermon for the graduating class.
Mrs. Kitchen will accompany him and
will sing at the special service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO-The were no
casualties when the cannery steamer
grounded in Bristol bay. 1t is now
reported that all passengers and all
members of the crew took to the life
boats and were rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
GREATEST BUDGET
KNOWN TO Ill ZAP Y
SENATE VOTES $3,342, ,000,O 900 FOR
THE AMERICAN ARMY
AND NAVY

WASHINGTON The senate i
!. today passed the greatest war Z
Z budget in the history Of the Uni {
+ ted States Or any other nation. i
!. 1t carries $3,342, 100000. 1t pro- !
& vides appropriations for the mil +
+ itary and naval establishments +
+ and authorizes unlimited power J.
{. to the president in purchasing /
/. and constructing ships. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Wrench Some Territory
from French at
Fearful Cost
LIQUID FIRE FREELY USED
British Offensive at a StandstiIl for
the Present While French Stand
the Brunt

PARIS-Germany launched form
liable drive today west of the Braye
and over wide front, it is officially
stated. The French artillery smashed
the drive except at one point. Here
a few German groups succeeded in
gaining some of the French advanced
positions.
The Germans are using liquid fire
and a tremendous storm of artillery.
They have determinedly counter at
tackled north of Rheims.
German divisions strove vainly
around Braye and Craonne to force
the French to relinquish ground that
General Nivelle had gained Their
losses were tremendous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Gen. John j. Pershing is
Ordered to the Bat
tie Front
FULL DIVISION GOES OVER
Policy of the Federal Government
Seems to be to Hurry Men Across
With All Speed

+ SOLDIERS OF THE SEA1
!. WASHINGTON Marines to the
I number of $500 men, under the
command of Colonel Charles
! DOyen will accompany General
Pershing's first expedition to
France. The regiment is COM
. posed of organizations that have
. seen active service in Haiti, San .
Domingo, and Cuba. They will .
: be armed and equipped in a man. :
. ner similar to the regular .
army. i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

is apparently deadlocked with Hind
enburg,s massed reserve forces. Field
Marshal Haig reports a number OF
raiding encounters, but no actions OF
importance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Not Settled Yet

The best the weather man can do
Today is unsettled, westerly winds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

WASHINGTON = Major General
John j. Pershing will lead the first
division Of the American army to
France and the troops will be trans
ported to the battle front at the
earliest possible moment
Announcement of this momentous
move was made in a simple and terse
statement by the war department Fri
day night. Here is the statement in
full:
First Order to Move
"The president has directed an
expediEOnary force of apprOxi-
mately one division of regular
troops, under command of Gen.
John j .Persihing, to proceed to
France at as early date as prac-
ticabie. General Pershing and
staff will preeede the troops
abroad.
at is requested that no details
or speculati0ns with regard to the
mobilization OF this command
dates of departure or other items,
lie carried BY the press, other
than the official bulletins giyem
out by the war department reiat-
ing thereto"
He LaSes No Time
President Wilson lost no time in
signing the army bill when it reach
ed him He signed the bill and at
once issued a proclamation for a
draft of troops and statement in
which he said he could not employ
volunteers nor avail himself of the
fine vigor and enthusiasm" of Colon
Ell Roosevelt
The army law providing for an uiti-
mate force of approximately 2,000,-
900 men to back up the first troops to
20 to the front. When the bill had
been signed the president affixed his
name to proclamation calling upon
III men in the country between the
ages of 21 and 80, inclusive, to regis
er themselves for military service
N June next. The proclamation
ets in motion Immediately machinery
hat will enroll 100000 men and
ave the way for the selection of the
irst 100000 Young, efficient soldiers
Without crippling the industries or
ommerce of the nation or bringing
on those at home.
Rush to the COl0rs
Even before the bill was signed the
gar department announced that the
ull strength of the national guard
would be drafted into the United
states army beginning July Is and
oncluding August 5. Orders to bring
he regiment to full war strength
accompanied the notifi-
alton sent to all governors A mini
num of $4,000 fighting men will be
to the corors under those or
ers, supplementing the $4,000 regu-
ars who will be under arms by
une Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
THE COMEBACK"

The Comeback" man was really
never down and out. His weakened
condition because of overwork. lack of
exercise. improper eating and living de-
nands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a he~alth-givng appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules.
the national remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful,
Three of these capsules each day will
put a mar on his feet before he knows
il. whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys, gravel
or stone in the bladder. stomach de-
ranGement or other ailments that be-
fall the o~verzealous American. Don't
wait. until you are entirely down and
out. but take them to-day. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money if
they do not help you. Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Three sizes.
They. arc the pure, original, imported
Harlem Oil CapSules-Adv.