davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Miss Adah Luella Martin. daughter
Of AIr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin OF
Milan. became the bride Of William
H, BlakeIy. son Of Mrs. Sarah Blake3y
Of neav Milan, the ceremony having
been performed Saturday afternoon at
8 80 in the home Of the brides par
ents Rev. Fred y. Wright, pastor Of
the Milan Methodist church omciated
at the service. The couple was IN
attended The house was prettjJy
decorated with bridal wreaths and he
fore the fireplace was formed an altar
of ferns and greenery.
The bride wore q hands some golden
brown silk suit a yellow Georgette
crepe blouse with O. hat TO match.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served for the immediate
families of the bridal couple after
which MIR and Mrs. Blakely lert on
short wedding trip After June Is they
Will be at home at pretty new resi-
dence in Milan.
Mrs. BIakely graduated from the 10
cal high school in the class Of 1913 and
since that time has taught three years
IN the Milan schools and one year IN
the Frances Willard school Of this
city. Mr.. BIakely is the rural delivery
carrier OF Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

raugement at the graceful huckleberry
tendrils and sprays
Paaruann's orchestra, stationed iu
the west entrance TO the hall began
the wedding march as the bride came
down the stairs on the arm of her
father. j. Il. Hass, who gave her in
marriage
Mrs. Leon Hass. sister-in-laW of the
bride was the matr0n of honor. and
trio Of little friends. Catherine Claus
en- Frederick Speers and Edward
Decker. attended her as flower pages
and train bearer.
Mr.. kruse, who entered from the
side door. attended by his cousin, Kurt
Schmalhaus, as best man. met the
bridal party at the iupr0vised altar.
The bride was in a gown Of white
bridal satin, the square neck and waist
Of rose point lace finished with a girdle
Of white panne velvet. The short
sleeves were Of shjrred tulIe. and the
full court train fell in graceful folds
from the shoulders, where It was held
with silver and pearl chain. The
wedding veil of embroidered tuIie was
the one the brides mother wore on her
wedding day It was held with cius-
ters of orange blossoms and caught to
the train with sprays Of the same
flowers
The bride carried a shower bouquet
Of lilies of the valley and white Hlacs.
and her only ornament vas q sapphire
and diamond bar pin, the gift Of the
groom.
The matr0n Of honor was in Russell
rose pink satin with bodice Of sequins.
and train Of rose pink tulle She car
RED formal bouquet Of roses and
cornfowerE
The flower pages were in rose and
white satin vogue costumes OF colo
NAL days. Little Miss GATHERINGS dress
was a slightly hoped skirt of rose
satin. slsshed, with under ruffIes Of
white embroidered organdy She wore
a dainttly embroidered cap Of orgaudy
and lace, Frederick Spears. who walk
ed with her just ahead Of the bride
was in colonial coat of rose satin
and white satin knee breeches Both
carried white staff bouquets formally
arranged OF roses and cornfOwers.
After the ceremony there was a re-
cepuon when Mr.. and Mrs, Hass and
MT. and Mrs Kruse received with the
young people.
Mrs Hass was in a gown Of white
Met net over white satin. with train of
black and white brocaded satin from
the shoulders She carried a bouquet
or orchids and valley lilies
Mrs, kruse wore champagne colored
taHeta with georgette overdress of the
same color and she carried orchids
ana sweet peas. The music continued
lot Inc reception and supper hour, |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
widow with a daughter who Is mar
ried. and a son. who goes 10 high
school. have a dear friend; We have
been friends ever since we were Il
years old and now we are Al My
friend does not look her age. You
would think her about thirty. She has
had a great deal of trouble Her ia
Their was q German nobIeman. but her
mother married again and she was
never treated right at home. She
thinks the reason her mother does not
love her is because she had a nurse
when she was a baby and then she was
taken TO her grandmother's to live.
and so she and her mother never had
p chance to get acquainted. She has a
sick husband who does not like to 60
places with her and so he told her to
go herself and have a good time. She
never went out with other men, but
people began to gossip and she and
a Eray-hsired man got letters from
someone VINO condemned her for her
liking for the man. when she really
never gave him 3 thought. The gray
haired man did nothing to protect her
from the talk and SO She had to suf-
fer alone
Ny friend does not 90 to church. but
she has always read the bible a great
deal After her trouble she read it
more than ever. One day when she
was through reading she sat and
thought over everything that had hap
pened and Jesus appeared 10 her just
like a cloud and spread his hands and
blessed her. Since them she is alto
gether a different person. She is
happy and contented with everything
and she has such q sweet expression.
Once before when she had a great deal
of trouble she said the same thing
happened to her What do YOU think
IT was2 / know she must have seen
something or she would not be SO
sure. a LOVING FRIEND.
I don't know what your friend did
see. Perhaps she had been SO deep in
religious contemplation that she had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Members of the AIIsbrow club 10
the number of p yesterday enjoyed
the monthly meeting held ia the home
Of Mrs. David Schafer in yuma. ia
miles from the tri-cItes, leaving East
Moline Yesterday morning and making
the trip on hayrack The country
roads are very muddy, making auto
mobile travel almost Impossible. there
fore the bavrack ride. which proved a
great deal Of fun A. I o'clock an eIzb-
crate and delicious dinner was served.
the serving table and rooms being
decorated with quantities of wild
flowers The afternoon hours were
spent in enjoyment Of music. picking
flowers and having general good
time Mrs Harold Bergen If Das
Moines, formerly Miss Ruth AIIsbrow
Of this city. was special guest Of
the afternoon. The company returned
late yesterday afternoon to their
homes in the tri-cities The place Of
July. meeting was not decided at this
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Worth While Girls

Worth Whfle girls Of the First Bap-
tist church met Saturday afternoon
for the monthly study and social SEES
sion in the home of Miss Dorothy
SaEgren. SI4 Second avenue. Misses
Imogene Rinck and Gladys Nance
were in charge OF the study hour
which was on Janet and Jack Ia
Japan and Korea, this closing the
foreign study OF the organization
The girls decided to send quilt
patches 10 an Indian station in Ne
vada. Games and a general good
time were entoyed after the study
hour and the hostess served nice
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

when guests were served al individual
tables in the music and brea kfast
rooms as we'll as ia marquee which
had been put up On the terrace The
tables had individual baskets and sill
Yer vases filed with pink roses and
Cornfowers i'm decoration. There were
about 40 wedding guests
Mr.. and Mrs. kruse left on a late
train for the west
They viii be at home 10 friends after
Aug. - at the brides home on East
River drive Davenport
The travelling costume Of the bride
was q dark blue taf-eta suit with tur-
ban Of white straw barred with blue,
and fancy blouse of salmon pink crepe
Among out-of-towu guests at the
wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs Emil Palm
Of Montreal. Canada. Mrs g. Schu-
macher and John Aibus Of ST. Joseph.
No and Miss Helen Earrah of De-
troit, Mich
The wedding Of Saturday evening
unltes two of the prominent families
of the city The bride is one of the
very popular girls of the younger set,
a general fav0rite with young and old
She is "a graduate of the Davan port
high school and also Of Miss BENEFITS
school at Niibro0k, N Y, where she
finished Mr. KTuse is a graduate from
the local high school and from the Col
lege Of Architecture at Cornell univar-
sity. Three years ago he became a
member Of the firm Of Clausseu <
kruse, taking Up the practice of his
profession in his home city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

H G. Young. 1910 Thirtieth street
has returned from q Sunday visit with
relatives fri Kewanee.
Mrs, Nettfe Locke and Miss Lola
Mae McNaster Of Altoona. III, have
returned to their home after a week 5
visit with Mr. and Mrs X, G. Hin
derer. 1881 Eighteenth avenue
r A. Werbach Of Cambridge was
IN Rock Island and Moline Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Benwoodt Of Coal
Valley. who has been visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Leo Pautwels Of this
city. has gone to Kewanee, where she
Will visit before returning to her
home
Edward B0senbaIm, 1914 Sixteenth
street has gone to Kewanee for .
weeks visit with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong.
Al 7. Smith Of Peoria, who has
been teaching school at Washington,
Iowa. spent Saturday in the city Wis
iting with friends, while on his way
home
Katherine OBrien OF Barstow was
a Saturday visitor in Rock Island.
Miss Elsie Samuelson. student at
Browns Business college, spent Sat
urdav and Sunday visiting with rela-
lives at Cam bridge.
Miss NJ. r. Miller, who has been
teaching school at Franklin the past
year. left Saturday for her home in
Aurora. Ill, where she viii spend the
summer vacation.
DR.. J. G. Murchison has returned
from q week end visit with relatives
In Galesburg.
Mr., and Mrs, VIII Ro6b of this
city have returned from q week end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

News Of the marriage Of Miss Anna
S. Hermann, daughter of MIR. and Mrs,
c. lehman, 1909 Thirty-frs street,
and Harry Tim Of Springfield. Ohio.
has reached relatives in this city. The
ceremony was performed Thursday,
May 81, ar Wabasha. Mimi. the bride
wearing q dress of white wolfe with a
pretty picture hat of white. The bride
attended the local public schools and
for some time past has been employed
IN the alteration department Of the
Bee Hive store IN Davenport, The
groom is a travelling salesman. Mr.
and Mrs Ulm will travel during the
summer months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Personal Points

I MRS. c. +. Powers. who has been
visiting with her sister. Miss Mattv
Sutton. IT'S Fifth avenue. the past
week. left Saturday for her home in
Dubuque
Mrs, s. F. Clark Of Eden Valley.
/ MINI" who was visiting with her sis
ter. Mrs James Jones at Fulton. ILL.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son here, who Is q member Of Com
pany A.
Mrs. n. E. Sims of Lacrosse. Wis
was Saturday visitor in the city
euroute from d two weeks visit at
Omaha. Neb- to her home
Miss Ruth Harris. who has been
teaching school at Viola, III. the past
semester. arrived home Saturday to
spend che vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. T. Harris.
n. f. Vistrand Of Utah, III. was a
t caller in Rock Island and Moline, sat
urday
Or. J. T. Jones Of this city has re-
/ turned from HiIsdale. where he spoke
I yesterday. Friday night Mr. Jones
spoke al yuma. ILL.,
Mrs John T. Marion Of this city
left Saturday for q short visit in
/ Sterling. Ill
Ray Swami. 1919 Thirtteth street.
has returned from Beardstown. where
/ he attended the funeral Of a relative
Miss Fraeda Slater. who has been
making her home in Chicago. arrived
/ last night for . visit with her paretns,
Mr.. and Mrs 3. S. Slater. 6IS Elev-
enth street. and other friends and
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Marshall. HOP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Miss Laura Page Of Chicago Heights
and Arthur Day OF Chicago we're unit
sd IN marriage Saturday afternoon at
? O'Clock, the service being performed
In the parsonage OF the First Method
fst church, Rev Samuel Van PeIt. the
pastor. officiating They were unac-
companied. Mr. and Mrs. Day viii re-
side in Chicago, where the former Is
employed as cashier IN a mercantile
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

First Baptist-Tbe board of trus-
tees viii meet this evening in the
home Of Thomas Campbell on ThiF-
Geth street road
The quarterly business meeting M
the 3 Y. r. Z viii be held Tuesday
evening with Miss Luzilla Motz 1913
Fourteenth street
Those taking part in chEdren's dag
exercises viii meet for rehearsal at
tha church Wednesday afternoon an
$50
Prayer services Wednesday evening
VIII be led by s. +. Woodiu-
The annual meeting of she Assocla-
flou of Baptist Churches viii be held
at Cambridge Ill. June T. 10 and H.
South Park Presbyterian ~ The
meeting OF the Young Peoples society
which was 70 have been held this
evening is postponed until tomorrow
evening because Of the rally al Broad
way Presbyterian church THE reEu-
lar business and social session viii
be held tomorrow.
The Juniors viii hold mission
program Wednesday afternoon at +
at the church
Prayer services viii be held We'd
uesday evening al the church fol
lowed by teachers meeting,
nited Presbyterian TUESDAY even
Ing the Kate Hill Mission society viii
meet with the Misses Frederick. 1926
Nineteenth street
Wednesday afternoon at 8 the Ju-
nt0rs will meet a. the church PRAYER
services will be held Wednesday
evening at the church
Thursday afternoon at 2:45 the
81 rs-7- F.
with Mrs c. e. Bryan, 1925 Tenth
avenue
Friday evening the Young Peoples
society VIII meet with the Misses
Toennigea. 207 Fourth avenue.
CleIand Presbyterian-Th Camp
Fire girls viii meet with Mrs Thomas
Hughes 2426 Twelfth street. Tuesday
AT
Wednesday evening prayer services
and b.bls study meeting viii be held
Friday evening at s the Minnehaha
Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls will
give an entertainment and sociabIe inH
the church TO which the public is in
yited
Sunday morning at 10s45 the sun
day school pupils viii present a chill
dren' day program.
Grace Lutheran-This evening the
Tri-City Luther league will hold Q
boat excursion
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday evening at in the church. .
ImmanuePs Lutheran-The senior
branch Of the Young Peoples society
VIII meet at the church basement
Tuesday evening
The Sewing circle viii meet Tues .
day afternoon with Mrs Frederick .
Schuck, s14 Seventeenth street
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies +
Aid society will meet with Mrs. err 4
man Rexine, AS Tenth street
The Womsn's Mission society will 4
hold the June meeting Thursday aft
ernoon.
Central Presbyterian-Th session 4
viii meet this evening in the home Of /
Rev. David A Johnson. 1904 Eigh- 4
teenth avenue
Prayer services viii be held We'd 4
nesday evening at the church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society viii meet with Mrs. VI. NJ I
Kerrison, 1900 Seventh street.
Friday evening moving pictures viii
be shown al the church
Sunday morning chiIdren's day ex-
ercises VIII be held at the church.
Memorial Christian-Prayer ser
vices will be held Wednesday evening
at the church
Friday instead Of Thursday this
week, the Ladies Aid society will
hold coffee in the home OF Mrs. ].
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Rev T. O. Nothstetn ar the parson-
age Of Grace Lutheran cnurch. Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. ofTiciated at the mar
riage of Miss Lila A Colson Of Sis
Railroad avenue, Moline, and Benedict
Zebrist OF HyIand. The groom is an
electrician with the United States
navy, stationed at Waterloo, where
the new home will be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
4dams-DahIen Engagement

WI an0 Mrs Andrew Damien 500
lwentE-drst street. announce the en-
Eagement and approaching marriage
OF their daughters. Eleanor Doro+rrz
10 >el- Dale Adams Of Alamo. Mich
The wedding will be an event of this
month. The bride is a graduate of she
local high school and Of Auguztana
college i'm the class Of 1916 and has
been employed the last year as a
teacher In the manual arts school in
this city ~"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

Yesterday afternoon az q o'clock the
marriage OF Miss Mile b. Pierce TO
Carl Hay was scIemnized art The home
81 the brides parents. Mr. and MIS-. S.
Fl Pierce, T49 Twentv-thlrd street. at
simple ceremony The ring service
was performed bv Rev M E. Chatlev
Of the Memorial Christian church. The
bridal couple was unattended.
The bride wore 81 simple white or
candle dress. trimmed IT'D ratttnE She
carried d shower bouquet af Aaron
Ward roses and white sweet peas
The house was beautifully decorated
iu Aaron Ward roses. brides roses and
bridal wreath. Following the service
a buffet lunch was served. only the
Immediately families being present
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Pierce. She came to-
this city ten years ago with her par
ents from TamptCo, ILL., and has at-
tended the grade schools and the high
school, graduating from the latter
with the class of 1915. Since thar time
she has been employed as zren0gra-
pher for f. c. Fisher. superintendent
of schools.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Jesse
Lyons, 1901 Thirry-first street. this
city He has been employed at Narh &
confectionery store Mr. and Mrs Hav
expect TO leave in about two weeks ta
make their home in Los Angeles. Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Vesper Services Omen Coffaee.

Formally opening the summer rest
cottage OF the Young W1meus Chris
ton association near the Watch
Tower beautiful Tesper service was
held yesterday at z.I5 O'Clock more
than seventy-hTe people, both w0-
men and men, enjoying the beauties
of the camp site and the service which
was impressive as IL was beautiful
Miss Fannie Hart. secretary re rhe
7. y @. A. was in charge Of the SER
vices Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick. assisting
in leading the singing also giving q
vocal number and Miss Anna Marie
Van Duzer assisting with violin ET-z
T. 3. Davis after welcoming the com
pauy turned over the KEYS Of The cot
tage to the association in brfeE
address,
The cottage was beautifully bright
with flowers gathered FIJI the woods
close by. the matron Mrs q. a.
Walker having done an in BIER power
10 make the rooms bright and atrraC-
tive. After the program of the after
noon the cottage committee comp
of Mrs j. Paul DufHu Mrs E F
Marshall and Miss Jean We1aa served
tea and waters the company greatly
enjoying the entire afteru0on's enter
tainment and service.
This week s. company 0E - or is
girls VIII so 10 the cottage for
week end party and already many
reservations have been made for girls
who wish to spend two weeks at the
rest cottage, the use Of which has
been given by the owner. Mrs IT. 3D.
Davis. Eesper services VIII be held
each Sunday afternoon during the
month of June at 4:15 O'Clock and
these meetings are open to the pub
&c witch Is invited . a--arE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Trabhanl- HuntIey.


seem. of beautiful June wedding
when Miss Ruth LiIas Huntley, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HuntIev. $50 Third street. became the
bride Of Ralph "A, Graham. only son
If Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Graham. 515
T'renty-sIxth street. on the afternoon
q Saturday. June 2, at . O'Clock Rev.
II. f. Chatley. pastor OF the Memorial
Christian church. Jfhciated at the Ger
euony. using the Episcopal ring SER
vice.
The bridal party descended the now
er-deCEed stairway, the bride on me
arm of her father. who gave her in
marriage. TO the strains Of Hearts
and Flowers, PLAYED by William Lynn,
cousin Of the groom of Preston,
Iowa. entering the living room
through an aisle formed Of ribbons,
preceded by little Robert Coyne, cou-
sin Of the bride dressed flo white. car
rging the rang i'm the heart Of an amer
lean beauty rose.
The bride and her uatrou Of honor,
Mrs. Arthur LEM. sister or the bride,
advanced 10 an improVlsed altar r here
the groom and his best man. Oscar
Eeeus. formerly Of West Liberty. Iowa
awaited them The altar was decorat-
ed with palms and smiiaE and 2 large
white wedding bell was suspended
from the center
The home. which was HlIed with rel
atives and friends of zhe bride and
groom. was rharmiuEIv decorated with
southern sui1aE ferns and palms,
vases and baskets of pink and white
roses. Just before the speaking of the
vows. Mrs George Wearm0uth Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Memorial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ger

-ANAAaoA Afai IN AStidAi --E a. Fl ser
vices will be held Wednesday evening
at the church.
Friday instead of Thursday this
week, the Ladies' Aid society will
hold coffee in the home OF Mrs. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cos, and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admira
ton In social life and In business
the girl or woman whose face and
hands show evidence OF constant
care enjoys tremendous advant.
age over those Who do not realize
the value of healthy skin and a
q po,lcss complexion.
At the cost Of a small jar Of or.
binary cold cream one can prepare
a full quarter pint OF the most Won
derful lemon skin softener and com
plexion heautifier. by squeezing the
juice OF two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth 40 no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan. and is the ideal
skin softener. smoothener and beau.
tifier.
Just try ~ Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint OF this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion. and
massage IL daily into the face. neck.
arms and hands II naturally should
help to soften. treshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty OF
any skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
PLAN TO RAISE
HALF WAR COST
BY DIRECT TAX

WASHINGTON. April O.
Congress- began its first week
Of real war work today. faced
with the problem OF raising
$3.50. 100000 for the "pay.as-
you.so" struggle.
House and senate leaders
have virtually decided that APP
prosimately so per cent OF the
frat years espensos-st .I5o,-
600 must be drawn from taxes.
A further bond issue OF s. 600. (.
00O. 600 will be asked TO be held In
readiness for use by the United
states army and navy.
The United States will loan
$4,000 100000 TO the entente allies.
This sum will be raised by bond
issue az ia per cent interest sim.
with the 100000
600 issued 10 bo used boy this gov.
crnment
Pay 81 Per Cent
As soon as the subscription is
the $4,000. GOO. 900 will be
turned over the allies. Those hold.
ms the United states bonds will be-
receiving 3is per cent on an invest
lnent backed hy this and all the
rllied governments the three
billions they lend will be spent In
tots country,
There appears no likelihood that
serious opposition TO the financial
will develop.
To Tax incomes
There Is bound 60 be some All
ference OF opinion. however. as 20
taxation means OF raising great
sums. II IL the intention Co tax
heavily all Injuries. including large
incomes pat tax on bank
checks. telegraph messages. Ions
distance telephone calls. etc
After several days OF idleneSa.
white The various committees
mulied over thr various war bills.
both houso aad senate are now
ready TO begin frce-forali discus.
sion.
The conscription army measure
viii probably be one OF the first
bills up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
Rheumatism Pain

The exact cause OF rheumatism IL nm.
known, though II ~ generally believed to
bo due To an excess OF uric acid In the
blood. IL may he also eaid with equnl
Truth that no remedy has been found
which IL u specific In all cases. In fact
tho literature OF rheumatism shows that
there are but few drugs which have not
been given "a trial. In the hands of one
observer we fnd that "a certain drug has
been used with the utmost satisfaction;
others have found the same remedy to
be n great disappointment. All physt-
clans however ngrcn that every method
OF treatment is aided by the administrn-
tlon OF some remedy to relieve the pain
and quiet the nervous aystem and DR..
w. \. bchultzo Expresses tho opinion OF
thousands OF practitioners when he says
thnt anti knmnia tablets should be given
preference over nil other remedies for
tho relief OF the pain In all forms OF
rheumatism, These tablets can he pur-
chased In any quantity. They are also
unsurpassed for headaches. neurnlgias
aud all pain. Ask for AK Tablets
Advertisement.