davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture. Theaters
Have to Tell You.
AIargarita Fischer in Miss Jackie of
4az1s

Margarifa Fischer in Miss Jackie OF
the Navy.
Pastime today.
AS Jackie Ho1brook, the beautiful
daughter of Nouvean rich parents in
Alfred So1man's fascinating story
Miss Jackie Of the Navy the ver-
satile star. Margarita Fischer gives
a splendid performance of one of the
most unusual characters she has ever
been called upon to create. From
the center of attraction in an exclu-
sive circle OF high society she sud-
denly finds herself on board United
States battleship dressed in the fancy
dress ball costume of a sailor and
forced to to pose as one of the crew.
From this exciting position with it's
accompanying thrills and clever COM
edy situations, the charming little
actress is transported to vergania
where among the sayages of the in
terror she is the leading figure in an
intensely interesting series of sensa-
tional events which bring this extra
ordinary drama to a thrilling climax.
Margarita Fischer In Miss Jackie
of the Navy is an elaborately staged
production in which the talented star
is surrounded by a splendid cast of
notable players.
In addition the clever comedian
George Ovey in Perrys Strategy This
is a program that comes highly rec
and Manager Matlock
guarantees it to his patrons Your
money back If you don't like it.
Adults 15c, children SC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
WANTS TO SEE U. s.
TROOPS IN FRANCE
Secretary General Jules Cam.
bon Believes Military Aid
Would be Welcomed.

PARIS March 3s.--'we wish to
see Americas troops here as soon as
possible" Secretary General Jules
Mambon told American correspond
ents The public has confidence In
American military aid and such aid
will be enthusiastically welcomed.
The new governments policy is more
active. Germany is actually in hard
straits"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
Gas Attack causes Retrcat.

PETROGRAD, March 27--German
gas attacks on the western bank OF
the chara compelled a Russian re-
tirement in a easterly direction, It is
officially announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28

Haste makes waste" Is an old mot
to. but a lazy one. you've got TO hur-
~ to keep up.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

though regretting his last remark,
See here, we're both worn out to
night. That was a develish hard trip.
Let's turn in-well both feel better
in the, morning."
Ora gging herself to her feet, without
Elancing toward him, Helen took her
things into the bathroom. When she
came out she was ready for bed.
Warren had darkened the room
and was sitting by the window
smoking. But the very set of his
shoulders betrayed that he was not
at ease.
Pretty good for a hotel bed
when a few moments later he got
in beside her. Most of 'em sag
in the middle"
If this was intended for an over
ture. Helen did not respond. She
lay quite still, her face turned from
him.
From the hall came the typical
hotel sounds. The click of an eIe-
vator, step passing their door. a
fumbling key in a nearby lock, the
shrill of a distant telephone. the
clink OF Ice as a bell boy shuffled
by.
"Oh, you're never well,
Gets pretty darn tiresome too." was
still stabbing through her mind. He
had ceased to love herI He could
not love her-and say that.
suddenly. as though her torturing
thoughts were telepathic, he turned
toward her with an abrupt,
Come over here-let me hold
you" Then as his urging arm found
her stiffly unyielding. That was a
nasty thing to say. Kitten" Then
hastily. not wanting to concede too
much, But you're so blamed touchy,
How the devil was 1 to know you
were so tired?"
Slipping his arm under her he
drew her now unresIsting head to
his shoulder.
There. isn't that better? Now
snuggle up and go to sleep. A good
nights rest'll fix US both up"
1t was not much. but for Warren
1t was great deal-an unusual
concession. II was his nearest ap-
proach to an apology-and to
Helen IT was aIl-potent.
The lump in her throat dissolved,
and her tense muscles relaxed. His
arm about her seemed to draw out
all the achin weariness.
TT Is pitiful thing to depend
so completely upon any man for
your happiness-to be flung to the
depths or raised to the heights by
a word or look" Where had she
read that? It was true-only too
true. And yet. as his arm drew her
closer. even IL she could-wculd
she have IL different?
tcopyrisht. lsi7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
BUY NATURAL
iron IF In
need OF TONIC
Go to Drug Store Get a Bottle of
Concentrated Acid Iron
Mineral.
NONALCOHOLIC NATURAL IRON

Just plain. old-fashioned, natural
iron, without a single drop of alcohol
or laxative Of any kind, has built
weakened, rundown people up and
brought the rich. red blood back for
millions Of people, and doctors all over
the world have prescribed it Just
'front.' Is iron that builds you up and
puts the rose in the cheeks Of women
and makes heartier, stronger, more
energetic men-tust plain, medicinal
iron. as nature herself compounded it.
then highly concentrated. tested and
bottled under the name of Acid Iron
Mineral
Acid Iron Mineral is OF course more
economical than other prepared IRON
tonics, yet IL 10 stronger. goes far
ther and contains no alcohol or laxa-
tiyes to derange or AFFECT the system.
Iron has many uses when highly
concentrated as Acid Iron Mineral.
A teaspoonful in a glass OF drinking
water makes q delightful, unusually
inyigorating tonic. blood medicine. ap-
petiZer and remedy for indigestion. 1t
will not injure teeth. cause constipa-
ton or harm the most delicate
stomach.
Uscd externally. II stops bleeding,
acts as a healing agent. preventing
soreness and fostering. Is an antisep-
tic and germicide too. and old sores.
pimples, sores on the scalp. etc, are
quickly relieved without the use OF
anything else besides Acid Iron Min
eraI People with sore. bleeding gums.
dilute a tablespoon of Acid Iron Min
eraI In a glass Of water and use it
as a mouth wash exactly as dentists
do to stop bleeding and prevent in
lection when extracting teeth
A child with sore or wound: a cut
in camp, at the shore, at home or
abroad. needs nothing else. Just
pour enough on the cut to completely
cover it and Acid Iron Mineral does
the rest.
Acid Iron Mineral comes from the
only medicinal iron mineral deposit
OF its kind in the world. Analysis
proves Il contains in addition to iron
in three forms. calcium, sodium, po-
tassiun and free sulphuric acid. Ask
YOUR doctor II a combination of these
elements hasn't wonderful medicinal
value. No chemist has so far been
able to duplicate Acid Iron Mineral.
which like radium. is another of ma
lures phenomena
Most druggists have II In 50 cent and
81 bottles The lessons OF the deposit.
The Ferrodine Chemical Corporation,
OF Roanoke, Va. will send a large
bottle anywhere prepaid upon receipt
Of 81.
Note: The iron having an astrin-
gent, healing effect, to some seems TO
contain alum, but such is not the
case. Whole families use II. No home
should be without IL. II being used
for stomach. kidney. digestion or
blood troubles. and the bowels are
not regular, we recommend that you'll
procure sc box Of Aim Liver Pills
also.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
Leew's CoIunbia- euglas
Fairbanka

Douglas Fairbanks, in THE Man
From Painted Post" is the feature
play at Loew's Columbia all this
week. II offers a story of more dra-
matte interest than the athletic stars
previous pictures 1t has less COM
edy. but more action, and perhaps an
even greater share of typical Fair
banks stunts and thrills. He does a
daring leap from the porch TO his
horse. rides up a steep incline, over
whelms dozen or more desperate
cattlemen, climbs up the side of a
barn as swiftly as a sharp-clawed
cat, and injects many equally en-
crossing actions, all in the interest
OF a story dealing with his adven-
lures as Western detective disguis-
ed as q tenderfoot ranch owner, for
the purpose Of running down the vii
lian who, with his ranchmen, has been
stealing the cattle of v ranch and
cleverly giving 1t their own brand, w.
The romantic interest II supplied by
the presence OF Eileen Percy, who is
an attractive schoolma'am from the
East. She is coveted by the villain,
who, when he realizes that Fancy
Jim has solved the cattle mystery.
proposes to make his getaway, and
has the girl carried to a cabin. where
their .rebranding Is done. His half
breed son. who has become the hero's
pal. warns Sherwood, and the final
thrills are injected by his timely res
cue Of Jane. incidentally, his round
up Of the villain revenges the death of
his sister.
All the players supporting the star
are well cast, and Frank Campau is
especially convincing as the heavy.
Douglas Fairbanks is in a class all
by himself, and deserves all Of his
great success in the films. A COM
edy. the Hearst-Pathe News. and a
Bray Photograph are also shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
BRIGHT BILL OPENS
At GAYETY THEATER
The Million Dollar Doll" !" Furnishes
an Enjoyable Attraction.

One punch after another 10 the
way that CliR Bragdon and acotty
Friedell, headiiners In John J. Jer-
mons new production of The Mil
lion Dollar Dolls" put over this
weeks attraction at the opening pre-
formance at the Gayety Theater
yesterday afternoon.
Because Of the brightness and
wholesomeness OF this attraction
special claim can be made for it's
make-up In the lines Of the more
recent musical comedies. Jermon
has placed around his two fun max
ers . classy lot of performers who
can all sing and dance, and the at
tractfve musical numbers and high
class comedy are given nrst con-
sideration.
1t will be q long while before
local burlesque followers will wit
ness such rapid work in shooting
over one punch after the other.
doll Land" which Is the title Civ
en- the two-act. seven-scene musical
myth. affords the entire company
plenty of opportunity to put forth
their best efforts.
Seventeen musical numbers are
introduced during the performance.
"A Little Bit OF Dixie" sung by
Miss Barry and Mandell; "Sukie
San." sunk by Miss Mae and Rag
time Volunteer" rendered by Miss
Parker, being the features of the
lengthy bill.
Bragdon and Friedell are ably
assisted in their comedy roles by
Miss EIDE Mae, Gladys Parker and
Norma Barry while Dan Marble,
Harry Mandell and Harold Carr
help to meet Doll Land" q real hit
The chorus is one of the best that
has been seen here this season as 1t
is made up Of cute. shapeIy girls
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
BIG LIBRARY DONATIONS,

The local war service library fund
committee has received the follow
ing additional subscriptions above
5000: Mrs. ]. Low Hartman, 500;
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. 500; Robert
Batcheller. 800; the Misses Warner.
I'm memory of Brainard H Warner.
$500.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Elizabeth Guiusnd, 81 yrs., fSos 18th Ct. nv.
Fannie b. Fosdick. % yrs. l5o2 18Th x,
William @. Webster, 81 U.S., Tubsrculosi
Hospital.
Abraham Schneider. a yrs, ITo4 7th ct. nv.
William ii. Wright. T6 yrs.. aos Park ri. NV
Caroline oroschin. a yrs. 81. Eiizabsth's Hosp
Martha A. Ever, r yrs., lzD o st nv.
Catherine Ryan. 70 yrs, Emergency Hosp
Emil Geuer. 6s yn-, St. Elisabsths Hosp.
Arthur ]. Baird. IS yrs., St. Elizsbeth's Hon
John d. Wine. % yr.. GARFIELD Hospital
C0LORED.
Catherine Wright. G. yn.. IAe O Il.
Carrie Mitchell. % yn., Freedmsn's HospitsI
jamie johnson. IS yra, Wash. Aylum Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
PROPOSALS.

sIALED rRoPosALs, IN ppr1cAr
vIu - r.e1vS IN the oeice Of ths Chi<f Cisr
Deu~,(n~~t o< Coumercs, Nineteenth susr, an
Peznryivzuka Avenue, n. W.. Wsshinricr. d. Z
unfii two c'clr<k .. m. OCTOBER "a ~. AZ
then ORD for rhurl lockfrs. ninrty-eeren eu
psrtnsnts, for - d - Dfpsrtnsrt q oos
nsrcs. BlAnks for suh1 R1<rn9 PULL nE
cetsinec upon sppbofssl 70 Cme e'
the DepaTtment AZ the shXy< eddren
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Max Z. and Martha ID. Fsbriz, boy.
Leanuel A. and Leah Fugitt, boy.
Aaron and Rose Maizels, girl.
yoeph Y. and Mary n. Pettitt, boy.
Joseph N. and Virginia NJ. Wilson, cor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement: free in
struction in telegraphy and electri-
cal work during working hours; can
earn s. per day; applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply at
and to Mr.. PIERCE, Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l40I F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

WANTED-CLERKS AND PLAT
form men for express business;
good pay; steady work; also men
tor extra hours mornings and nights.
Apply I'd and H SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

IS NsT. NW.-s Rooms AND BA7H; F1Z
Try. storage room; ss-9. Key at n X. o.
PAcA oBERLIS. Columbian Bldg. Phcoa NJ
7iss OF $751;.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

In some parts of that hand the ma
tives. especially the Hindoos, regard
the tiger with such superstitious awe
that they will not kill one. Some
think it is tenanted by 4 spirit which
makex Il immortal
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

WANTED BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade: excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald. after E
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

UNION CARPENTERS WANTED
for concrete form work; wages
$3.50 for 8 hours: time and a half
after 8 hours. Apply TURNER
CONSTRUCTION CO., new build
ing for Bureau of Standards, Con-
necticut ave. and Pierce Mill Road.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.

L05T-WHiTE POODLE FROM q SfxTH
st.. ne. Lbenl reward.
LOST : PLATINUM BhEAsTPIN, TWO
pearls and blue stone in center. between 18th
and n and 9Th and y sts. NM. Reward. ls5
18th 4. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
An opportunity for employment by
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

For machinists and car rtpairmen.
Fog white and eolored laborers. Apply
Ss New jersey ave. se.. Washington. d. O,
Or with the n. Y. r. & n. r. r. co.
App.y to B. @. VINCENT. Agent. Norfolk, Va.
WHITE OFFICE BOYS. BRIGHT AND EN-
ersetic; chance for promotion s,crt hours and
sood Pay. Apply TABULATING MACHINE
CO., 1854 3lst st
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT POSITION FOR STEADY
reliable young oolored man to make himself sen
orally useful. Apply the JOHN A o'RoURkf
CO.. Conn. ave at 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

At its meeting tomorrow night
Alexandra Lodge. No. 75s. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. will in
stall George W. Bonts. Jr.. the newly
elected secretary. Following the in
stallation buffet supper will be
served
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
WANTED TO BUY.
] u N X

WASH. JUNK Co. 18th and Sc. Line. sos2.
We WANT iUNK
CNITED JUNK COMPANY,
North ITS lls W ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. CrilIy announce
tbs engagement OF their daughter,
Ida Elizabeth. to Mr.. William P.
Woolls. The wedding will take place
in November.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
WANTED-MONEY.

LOAN OF 500 On RESIDENCE PROF.
erty renting for 500 yearly: clear title:
reference furnished: commission paid. Address
BOX lJs Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08
REAL ESTATE,
Careful Inyestments

OF money in First peeds Of Trust tFins Mort
easesl on Washington. d. C.. Real H,tste slvsu
e.se the full interest promised and the rxturn q
al the prircple due. REGARDLESS Of ths vsryine
incomes and values Of Other securities. spd The,
are not subject 10 taxstion- We have been snc
cessfuiS engaged In making there inves,nenu
for our clients for mcre than q quarter q !
century. Investments, 50. s5op TO siom. a. q
~, and per eent pou ready fox delivery. lam
int exfu nsda
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

The Alexandria Chapter OF the
American Red Cross Society will
hold its annual meeting at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. in the rooms OF
he chamber Of commerce at which
time officers will be chosen for the
ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-08

According to reports the 1.440 artil-
lerymen who for several months past
havs been camped at Camp st. Asaph,
the site of the old ST. Asaph race
track. will leave that camp October
IS. It also Is reported that colored
troops will be stationed at that place
after their departure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22

vs. In ~
The day was clear and bright and
young, as In spring. The cold, clear sky
stretched itself majestically over the tur-
bid waters of the ~gigantically wide, over
flowing river. which was as calm as the
sky and as vast as.the sea. The. distant
mountainous shore was tenderly bathed
in blush mist. Through it, there, on the
mountain tops. the crosses OF churches
We're flashing like big stars. The river was
animated at the mountainous shore;
steamers were going hither and thither,
and their noise came in deep means toward
the RATS and into the meadows, wher
the calm flow of the wave filled the air
with soft and faint sounds. Gigantic
barges stretched themselves one after
another against the current, like huge
pigs, tearing asunder the smooth expanse
of the river. Black smoke came in ponder
GUS puffs from the chimneys OF the steam
ers. slowly melting into the fresh air.
which was full of bright sunshine. At
times a whistle resounded,-it was like
the roar of some huge, enraged animal,
embittered- by toll. And on the meadows
near the RATS, all was calm and silent.
Solitary trees, that had been drowned by
the flood, were now already covered will
light green spangles of foliage. Covering
their roots and rejecting their tops, the
water gave them the appearance of globes.
and 1t seemed as though the slightest
breeze would send them floating. fantis-
tieally beautiful, down the mirrsr-liks
bosom Of the river.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
cantonment Road Building.

A mountaineering piece of road
building recently was completed in
connection with the army cantonment
ut Louisville. says an exchange, which
continues:
This is one of the few military es-
Establishments that have built perma-
nent roads. In SO working days the
contractor completed 63,360 square
yards of Trinidad asphaltic concrete
highway laid on a concrete base, or
about six miles Of road 1S feet wide.
A mile of the road was over Il four
foot tll, and Immediately upon Its
completion a traffic count showed that
1000 vehicles passed over it within
the first hour. Most of these vehicles
We're motor trucks and wagons carry
ing loads Of from one to five tons. The
record -. is all the more remarkable
in view of the fact that 1t was neces-
sary to haul and crush all the stone
used in the work."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
Method in His Madness.

A story brought from Camp Funs-
ton, says the Kansas City Star: a
young draft soldier paced the parade
ground alone. STOPPING suddenly he
picked up a small block of wood, stud
led 1t a moment, and cast it aside with
the remark: THAT amt It," Walk
ing farther, he stopped and brought up
q scrap Of paper, scanned 1t, and
threw it away, again saying: "That
mint It," A third pause a minute
later brought his attention to a cigar
cite stub, but closer scrutiny brought
the same rejection, That amt it,"
His captain stood within hearing,
watching the draft soldier closely. 1t
was apparent the young mans men
tality was wavering. The guard was
called, and the patient was sent to the
hospital. The next day the captain
went to the hospital With the patient
discharge papers. On their delivery
the sufferer held the papers up to the
light, examined them closely, and then
announced:
That's it."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
duuOuuCCu
That's it,

has been a household panacea all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or v dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming Of up food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
Guess So!

Hugo Stennis, the Dutch publiciSt,
said at a Holland society dinner in
New York:
The Germans are demonstrating in
all sorts of ways that Americas in.
%tervention in the wan wont amount to
anything. They're scared, you see.
"The Cologne Gazette said the 9th
er day that when the American armies
arrive in France they'l be hampered
by their Ignorance of the various Ian
guages. Well, my wife laughed when
she read that.
az guess she said, the Americans
can shoot in any language"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
After the Dinner.

The after dinner amusements can be
of the sportive kind, suitable to the day.
There might be potato races, each po-
tato being carried o a spoon; guessing
the number and weight of potatoes con-
cealed in a heavy canvas bag or seeing
who could grab up the greatest num-
Der of potatoes from a barrel in a given
time on the end of a hatpin and carry
them to a basket at the other end of
the room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
Local Thanksgiving Days.

The practice of having local Thanks
giving days has prevailed to some ex-
tent iii America. On October Is, 1914,
the mayor of Baltimore. upon the sug-
.gestion of the city pastors, appointed
the following Thursday ito be observed
as a day of thanksgiving to the Ador-
able Disposer OF all human events on
accoun OF our recent deliverance from.
the British fleet and army" That was
for the escape of Baltimore after the
attack on Washington in 1874. A few
months later the newspapers stated
that both houses OF the Ohio legisla-
ture on Wednesday. the Sth day of
February. pursuant to a resolution pre-
viously adopted. moved in procession
to The Presbyterian meeting house in
Chillicotlls and rendered public thanks
to Almighty Coo for granting such bril-
liant success to our arms at New Or
Jeans IN the recent victories obtained
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO., NO. 47-1s17.
WIFE NAGGED HIM TOO MUCH
Jarvits Decided to Go Behind Big Cam
mons and Lose Hearing-Now
in Peace.

Synopsis: Jason JarvitS is q home
towing man. He loves to sit about In
his carpet slippers reading the papers,
end he loves his Vile. Croona. dearly,
but hates TO hear her complain of his
siiiftleSs habits. says the Detroit Free
Press. Now, as she keeps complaining
Of them from morning till night, jar
Wits finds it extremely difficult to keep
his mind on his pipe and his paper.
He thinks of spending his time at a
club or at movies. but is inherently
such Il home-loving man that the very
thought is %repugnant to him. SO he
stands his wife's accusing flow of
words until one day something he sees
in the paper (whiIe he is smoking his
pipe) gives him Il brilliant idea.
Conclusions: Its true that we are
badly in need of mel 10 help fire these
new S0-cylinder %Gannons." said Colo
mel Fimmel, in charge of the govern
mont proving grounds at SSippington.
But it is my duty To inform YOU that
the shock of the firing is extremely
bad for the ears. In fact, is men in
The past week have been deafened and
lonorably discharged with Il pension"
Il want the job" said Jason Jarvis
firmly.
In three days the drums of both his
ears were shattered.
Returning home %ioynuSly he sub
Scl'ibed for Il dozen extra papers.
bought four more pipes and settled
down to smoke and read contentedly
ON his pension, entirely unaware as to
whether his wife was talking or not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-22
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing Its work. $4,000 for any case of
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.