davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
SHOWS WAR WORK OF NATION
Great Combined Government Exhibits Will be
Shown at Kansas City.

The United States Government has
combined lis travelling displays OF
public work and Is to exhibit them
50 as better to inform the people con
corning the work Of their government
toward winning the war The com
blned display will be a war show from
beginning TO end, for evory activity Of
the government now has bearing,
more or less direct. on the one ma
tlonal aim Of preserving popular rule
for the world. Thus, not only will
there be- vital interest In the exhibits
OF the War ana Navy Departments.
but In the displays Of the work Of the
Department Of Agriculture In stimuli.
ting Increased production Of food. the
activities Of the Food Administration
In encouraging tho conservation and
distribution Of this fundamental war
munitlon the addition N new food
sources through the Bureau NJ Fish
cries Of the Department Of Com
meroc. the safeguarding Of human lie
aud indirectly Increasing Of coal pro
duction through the work Of the mine
ioseuo cars Of the Bureau OF Mines.
Department Of the Interior. and the
spreading Of official news through the
Committee on Public Information.
The combined government exhibits
will be- shown from October lG To 90
at the international sollProducts TX
position, at Kansas city They will
occupy 10000 square feet Of floor
space. No charge will be made for
admission to the government displays.
Education the Aim.
The government exhibits viii have
much TO dotain even the idly curious.
but informing the people of govern.
ment work aud Of important aid which
the public can render the government
In the national crisis are the big aims
All exhibits are educational and those
of purely technical interest are rarely
used Displays are the product Of
years of experience In exposition
methods and every effort Is made to
visualize subjects in such manner that
observers win be Informed as we'll as
entertained
To list and describe adequately
every tam In the exhibits would re-
Quiro many words Features selected
here and there, however, may serve IA
give an idea Of the complete show
The War Department will show
browning and LOWS machine guns
field gun proioctilcs mp 10 l2nch
trench and field equipment model tig
urcs, wireless aud hcliograph outfits
insignia models. and many other arti
Giles. requiring j0u feet Of floor space
Tho Navy Department will SHOW
large models NJ modern hal'losh.ps
cruisers, etc. great torpeioos unya
mine. depth charge. prolocU'o5 up {,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

Why does the Food Administration
at present encourage canning without
sugar? Because perishablo fruits
would be- lost n not canned. n frult
is storillged and air excluded, sugar
will not be- needed ~ q preseryatiye
and enough can be added when the
fruit is eaten 10 make II paplable.
Can jams and jellles DO made later
when sugar is more plentifulf Yes.
from the fruit pulp and juices that
have been sterilized and canned OF
bottled without sugar.
How small an amount Of sugar can
be- used In making jams, Iollies, and
preserves which depend upon sugar as
well AZ sterilization for their keeping
qualities? Allow no more than three
iourths Of pound Of sweotening 70
each pound Of fruit ono.half pound
for sweet fruits In enough,
Can SUGAR substitutes be used In
canning? Yes. Corn aryupa and other
table syrups not made from granu
lated sugar can bo used with sugar
In some parts Of the country suitable
varieties Of canned ayrupa and sof
ghums are available for preserving
without adding any sugar
How else may fruits be saved with
out the use Of SUGAR. Some fruits
may be dried others may be stored In
o cool collar Fruit pulp may be evap
Grated 90 o. paste. thus concentrating
the natural fruit susnr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

II ihc tonpumer so demands at tho
rsfo % lno pound to each four pounds
1f raes' Hour, tia, 10.
"Kafir -four. milo flour, feierita
flour all nc lis. rice flour, oat flour,
ncrnu, iloyr, bean flour, potato flour,
lwtc. 20. 30 flour aud buckwheat
flour.
"pure r,o flour or meal may be sold
M Blhsti,utc. but must be sold In
moTsrilon Ut least two pounds o. rye
with three pounds Of wheat flour
"The FOREGOING rules apply 10 al
custom and exchange transactions no
well Ms sales OF flour to farmers unless
0odlilod by special announcement 81
the Federal Food Administrator Of h0
State where the mill IL located, aci'ag
with the approval " the zone c2s mit-
tee.
Rules Governing Bakers Ar, Altered.
I'm compliance with the general alt
untlOn above. the following alterations
are made In rules and regulations gov
ernlng baking trade
"Rule IA. The consumption Of Whcui
flour In bakery products not To exceed
20 per cent al Che 1911 consumption. IL
hereby rcsolndcd
"Rule "a. Wheat ilou, substitutes
for bakers remain AZ heretofore, with
the exception Of rye. which will bee a
substitute when used upon basis OF
not less than ~ per cent which is
two pounds Of rye flour 10 every three
pounds Of standard wheat flour When
rye Is used In this proportion or q
greater proportion, no other substl.
tutas are required. u less than this
proportion Of rye flour ia used. the dif.
ference between such amounle used
and " per cent must be- made up OF
other substitutes.
Rule GA. Bakers will be- required
to use one pound substitutes Ia each
J four pounds Of wheat flour In all bnk'
cry products. ineluding broad, except
class 3.A. Crackers In which only 10
per cent substitutes other than rye
are required The use Of the name
Victory will be allowed In all prod
ucts containing the above proportions
Of Substitutes,
Revision OF Previous Rules
THE previous rules limiting H.
consecs. mlllers. Wholesalers. retailers
and bakers to thirty days supply oi
flour will be changed 10 permit sixty
day supply. The rules limiting sales
. . s.N flour "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

a man who has done this Mr. Martin
is farmer one OF the best In the
world with the products from his
own farm, he capturea numerous
prizes at the local fairs and the Ne
braska State Fair, but when 1t comes
To assembling On exhibit to represent
the entire state he q cour1e has 10
call on many other farmers
At the International Soil Products
Exposition, at Denver In 1915, Mr.
Martin took second prize In the Con
test Of the States" losing by cgly
four points out VI four hundred TO
Kaasas. Last year, when the Soil.
Products Exposition WAS held at
Peoria. H., Mr. Martin won first lor
Nebraska in another close contest
he is now assembling another exhibit
to represent the state Of Nebraska
this year at Kanaas city, where the
bis Exposition will be held, october
1926,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

sist Of elaborate models samples. do
signs, special instruments, transpar'
oncIos and other means Of conveying
graphically TO the public the results
Of the research and experimental
work carried ON by the various
branches OF tho Department, including
the bureau of Plant and Animal Ia.
dusiry. Soils. Weather, Chemistry
Markets Public Roads. Entomology
and the Forestry and States Relations
Services.
The Food Administration and the
National Council OF Defense v,.l dem
ouslmto how 10 SOLICIT prepare and
conserve food
Motion Pictures win Illustrate tho
Important activities now being carried
ON by thr Government 10 meet The
demands OF tho present crisis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
MAKING THE FfETS I
COUNT !
To Make Fruit Drinks.

The principal charm of q fruit drInl
IeH boo mo. smooth blending Of tht
various fayOr8 When ready TO use
supply flo needed sugar Ia the form
OF syrup. Tor otherwise the iuicei
and SUGAR must boz mlyod and allowed
10 stand together Tor several hours be
fore serving ( sugar syrup may be
omitted and boz nlaco M each cup omit
cd cup OF honey of ~ cups ol
white corn syrup % nyc1 time and
fuel 10 make quart o- 70 OF this
syrup al % time and bottle 70 boiIIng
hot ln stgrI4,d jars FOR subsequent
use
a email amount Of umo strongly
acid Juice should always be- added Il
the fruit drink Go Eiyo u the proper
dcgrap OF aoldIty The Juice Of rhu
barb or hafhorrles H nlilcIcntly soul
tn take the place OF lemon juice, which
Ia often recommended for this pur
pose. Orange juice may be- substituted
llr lemon lulc, by adding 10 II SINAI
quality OF cider vinegar
Add Go the fruit lu.cea enough OF III,
syrup t0 swppten them, enough acit
Juice 10 contribute tho desired zest
and dilute thc whole 10 taste witt
shaved Ice or with ice water
To Make Fruit Leathers.
Concentrate fruit juices By boilinl
them over direct heat, then by DRYING
them In the top Of a double boiler, on
on platters or enamel pans set In
moderate oven The mico Is sur
iciently concentrated when, on cool
Ing. il makes highly glazed, tough
dry. leathery Jolly Dry tho leather
IN thin sheets. aud roll the sheets Ike
Jelly rolls, then cut them across; OF
dry Il In a sheet Z OF an inch thick
and cut IL In cubes In either Of thes,
forms the leather makea a temptini
confection. Store In alright contain
ers or IN a dry place
feathers are also made from I'm
sweetened or slightly sweetened fruit
pulp. Peach leather Ia msweetenet
peach marmalade dried IN the oven
sprinkled with sugar, rolled and cut
Strawberry leather is made by crush
Ing sweet, ripe strawberries, and dry
lns them without cooking. In the oven
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

partment of Agriculture, sent
The following message to the
farmers of Texas;
production and conservation
creating and saving-arc the
most effective means the people
of Texas have for helping then
Government win the war against
Germany.
Food must lie produced and
conserved. But food is not the
only problem Of the war there
must be money, many millions
of dollars available for the use
of the Government. II should
be conserved and placed as far
as possible at the disposal OF
the Government through the
purchase of War Savings
Stands. The price Of victory
is the purse of the American
people. 1t should not be with
held nor spent for non.essen-
'tials. The savings of Texas;
the savings Of a Nation should
he invested in Government War
Savings Stamps.
THE farmer who needs his
Governments call to produce
food in the largest quantities
POSSIBLE and then places the
profit from his crops in these
Government securities has done
Wisely and well for his country
and himself"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
AGRICULTURE, WAR, INDUSTRY
5Oil.PrOduCi Exposition a Kan
sas City This Year 10 &c
Big Event

An educational and M.In.ma.
.rcat b. boz store fUr visitor 600 tho
ThlHouuth international Farm Con
waas and SoHrroiuots Exposition
which Will be- held at Kansas city,
"'''u"Il' '''"n'' '''-'. MANY "' '''
principal "'''''''''' ''' sue" "' eau
""' u' seen '' any "'"'' '"' "' ''
N'.'''""' N'"'"E '"''' "''
Largo exhibits hy tho Governments
ut the United States. Canada and Mex
ico
Complete collective exhibits. 9TH
r.ally made by fifteen or more tates
and provinces
ppmopsfr,t.ops and gbior, Irssops
t, a pumb.r ,f Fod,ral ,pJ stat, Ag.
.I.rf,prst r,II.r.s and p,p.rIvc,,
st,ti,ps
,.-,.-.... ...-..... ...,.,,-
NO.. ....5 i''H -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
HOW TO SAVE ON TWO
POUNDS OF SUGAR A MONTH,
Seven way, Tor oaVy sugar savInl

Seven Ways for Daily Sugar Saving.
/. Use fresh fruits without SUGAR
?. Cook dried fruits Without addition.
al sugar; they already contain
SUGAR
3. Can more lru., without su-ar. put
up fewer jaIs and iellies
I. Use less Su, . tea and coffee,
yoi will soon learn to llla It bet.
ter.
5. Avoid sch sugar Injuries as candy
CAKES. chewing gum, sweet drinks
ald sodas
@. Use honey maple sugar and syrups
and other sweetCnols when avail
able.
l. Cut out all desserts or other dishca
that require much sugar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
DEALERS IN HAY ARE
REQUIRED TO HAVE
FEDERAL LICENSES

The Federal Food Administration
Tor Texas has ascertained that there
are in this State (rexas) a number Of
dealers In hays who have failed to ap
ply for license. All persons who shlI
HAYS. except farmers who handle ex
clusiyoly the hays produced by them
sei,es should hold a license, author
i1lr, them 10 transact business. Fail
~-. ia lr. lic.n objects them &c
y-u-I."u
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

Your heart may be in the
bright place, but is your money
There. too? Both your money
and your heart will he in the
right place if you invest your
dollars in United States Govern
ment War Savings Stamps.
The time for cheering has
'rassed. Don't wave the flag.
liz you'll dig down and invest in
War Savings Stamps, the boys
vii wave the flag from the top
of the Kaiser's palace in Berlin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
TEXAS FARMERS
SENT MESSAGE
BY COL. OUSLEY

On his return to Washington
after his recent visit in Texas,
Clarence Ousley, Assistant Sec
retary of the United States De-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
UNIVERSAL WAR
BREAD IS new
FOOD PROGRAM
WHEAT FLOUR NOW SOLD IN
QUANTITY OF 80 TO 20 PER
CENT SUBSTITUTES.


tons arrayed against the central pow.
ers Ia provided for In the new wheat
regulations announced by U. s Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover I'm a
no.s,.o IN tho ,,,.,,o,o ,,,It, v.t,h
~,
'ho regulations ooii'h u hi''hS "
many Of the restrictions In the United
States and at the same time the allies
,ro ,,yo, br,,d cc,,,i,trg mara ,yho,t
- -. -. ,., 10. A. -.
'''" 'u'g ""'' "N' '''''O Wv '''''
u''' VI ''e "'' ln' ''su'"''p"' wv
came effective september J. ana
wheatloss days and whoatlcss meals
will no diacopti,red
-. ,-,--..,,....,,-., Ill.
'"u'' 'n 'n''''"''o''"' p'v'u po"'3
Formulated by the lnlerallied 1000
council In London, all bread made
aftor sentember for Fnnco. Eng.
iapd uaiv ia. upit,d s,,tee and tbc
II. III. IN A.. -. -, =,
V'"'' ANU WI" w "'""' W
Hour continuing ~ per cent wheat
flour and 20 per cent substitute cereal
The message and It's text Is as follows.
The recent careful survey By the
Food Administrators Of the United
States. France. ENGLAND and Italy Of
the food resources OF the 800. 600. 900
people fighting against Germany
ghows that TO maintain enough sup
plies and necessary reserves AGAINST
disaster there must be- maintained In
all countries conservation OF wheat
flour during the coming wear.
90, has i.,,r ,,roo1 Inn, tho ,yho,t
hroad a., ia, ,iiIcs sh,ii cn,tai, t,y,r.
ty f2O pef cent other grains than
wheat. and IL is only lust that we
should bear our share In this saving
and our bread should be- at lenst uni.
yorsnl with those who nre suffering
moro greatly from the war than our.
selves.
oDlstrlbutlon and TRANSFORMATION cir.
cumsiances I'm tho United States rem.
der II necessary TO roly very Largely
ON voluntary action in our homes to
enforce ,bls mi,tnrc
- -,
.,.,. '.''''.'',,.-, s,p,',-...,,.
i"' ',',p's " '"u ~ 1,t '."uu ~ ' ,,,
',''' v,. Nv ,''''a.,,,. H..
,,', tra, ,,is,,,.a' o,,,itnad naian. ,ro
, , ''', ''iA,u'I' ou''',iou ','J" ." -,
wbent 0opr but ,bey arc NOT Intended
",n, ,lou' o", .'o' wv wv, '''''., .,',
"a, "'.p'".' Wv ,'''to W. W. .v," t,,
W. l''uh' WV ,',, 'no ,''N'u,' WV" ", ,..
'iu'' !" "V"'.'u' w "'' ~ IN. ,tt. w. .
sun l'''"u W. wv" Nv ~. ',',' r"'
poav t" l ~ ,'' ','U'1,pu "'''"
''o''''' ''p''''''' t. P''''''"h
u, For the preparation ana market
ing by the MANUFACTURING aud distfih
uiing trades OF the country ut a mixed
ll0ur complying WIN the INTERNATIONAL
policy when VIII De available Tor pur
chase by the household.
"2 In regulations covering the ease
where straight wheat flour is sold by
retailers. that at the same time 20 per
cent NJ other cereal llourS must be
sold colnciden'aliy
"3 Requiring that an bakers br ld
shall contain 20 per cent Of other
cereals ana Tue foou NGinlll''.r"' 10,
Io,lus uIon i'' ' ,.', '., '. W ' n
uuuI''l w. n''N "' 'u,'' ~ pv' '.',. W,
,lo tuu' ,''u,o .'''1 , NV ''' "''''
IIour ut ""'no l"' WI "''''
Corn meal for use oi corn breac
should be purchased separately IRON
combination sales
Ready NIsed Elour for Sale
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

ings Stamp quota for Texas,
were converted into silver dol.
lars and piled one upon the 9th
er, a monument more than 1907
times as high as the Washing
ton monument would be formed.
If Texans do their duty and
invest sol 100000 in these Gov
eminent securities thcJ mll
have erected TO themselves a
greSfmonumnt Of loyal patriot
ism. They will have helpcd the
Government and they VIII have
bought Government bonds
which pay them 1877 per cent
interest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
W.S.S. Would Dwarf
Highest Monument

TIL e Washington
monument at the Ma
tional Capitol is 555
feet high. 1t is the
highest monument in
the world. If the SOL
100000, the War Saw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ONE SHORT MONTH TURNS
ENTIRE TIDE OF THE WAR
Allies in Their Present Offensive
Have Captured $4,000
Prisoners.
HOLD DOMINATING POSITIONS
Heights S:ormcd Thursday Enable
Trcm to Operate Safely in DurCq
Ec;,ion--iiavc View Behind Har-
tpmncS Plateau.
10y Associated Press ]

PARIS August 2.-Allied ,rooHs
celebrated the fourth anniversary Of
he war by Victorious resumption of
the offensive. 10 the surprise of n
great many who had believed the bat
tie had,cntcred into one of it's period
al lu,ls.
incidentally the Official statement on
he total OF prisoncrs--more than 80
OCo--brings out forcibty the extraor-
binary change in the situation a short
month has effected On the Is; Of
July the allies, TO reverse Walpoles
famous phrase. were almos; wringing
their hands. now they would he Justi-,
fed in ringing bells.
Tho ground won yesterday north OF
Tho Ourcq has considerable value. 1t
IS long spur 600 feet nigh. forming
the watershed between the Crse and
the OUrcG, and is valuable observa-
ton point From it tho Germans pre-
vented the allies from seeing the Cr!se
while they overlooked the ground won
from them on the Ourcq The allies
stormcd not only the summit. bu, the
northern slope OF this terrain
AS consequence. they can now ma
neuver saf ely in the Ourcq region. In
addition they have view behind the
great Hartenncs plateau. where the
enemy still cl!nss along the Scissors
cha'eau-Thierry road. and that strong
position. difficult of attack frontally.
can now be turned from the north
through Nillemontoire. and from the
south by way of hill 2o5
The allies also gained an important
advantage on the left in the capture
OF Meuniere wood by the Americans.
giving them position which. accord
ing 20 Henri B!dou. is the keystone OF
the whole German line in the center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Sen Eoodn in Cunn.

The urgent need OF fresh meats for
army and navy use has again COM
pe!lcd the government TO request the
closer observance of meat conscrvati
!; IS really 40 hardship. for oar needs
can be supplied without discomfort
through the use Of more sea foods. such
as canned tuna. sardines shrimp and
lobster Thcs" hca!;hfui, popular foods
have always been very acceptable. but
are especially in demand now as meat
substitutes
The utmost care is used by experts
in the selection o: stock for canning
and the name o! a reliable producer on
the can assures uniform high quality
at all times.
Tuna fish, when the very hest brand
il used. is a great :avorite; not Il
strong ;ish taste, but looks and tastes
like the breast Of chicken. Tuna has
attained national popularity
Sardines, oil or mustard-Only tho
best that can be obtained are permit
tea 10 go to the trade of the national
producer They are fine for salads
and sandwiches
ShFimp-A most economical food. for
there is no waste Only the firm. sweet
meat from shrimp caught in the clean
waters of the Gulf OF Mexico. \ most
tasty dish and one that will be appre
GATED by all Rich in protein value.
Lohster--A choice food that is al
ways very popular and is exceptionally
fne for salads and a favorite for chat
ing "i5h recipes is quality brand Of
canned lobster
If YOU have not these quality sea
foods in cans. now is the opportune
time to put supply on your pantry
shelf while the government REQUIRES MS
10 use less meat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
DEMANDS STERN MEASURES
new German Ambassador 10 Rus~iu
Calls on Trotzky To ivense
EiChhorn's Death

LONDON. August 2.-Dr. Karl He'll
ferich. who was recently appointed
'e!man ambassador 10 Russia. has sent
note to Foreign Minister Trotzl:y
calling upon the Soviet government
TO adopt stern measures in their search
Tor. ard punishment of. the persons
guilty of the murder of Field Marshal
Won Eichhorn. the German military
commander in the Ukraine, according
10 advices TRANSMITTED by the Exchange
!"l"SrFnh correspondent at Zurich.
DR.. Helfferich demanded likewise. u
Is stated. the destruction of the hot
beds Of antiGcrman intrigue" in Mos
cow and Petrograd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Very Fen Changes
in Retail Markets
Some Of the Good Things House
wiOcs VIII Find on Dis
play This Morning.

The housewives and others who visit
tn" retdh markets. this morning in
search OF the concomi.ants for tho sun
day dinners and 20 buy other ,hinus
for the table will find things pretty
much as they were tho last time they
had TO do Weekend shopping and trad
ing There arc but few changes TO be
noted. Crahapples and damsons have
made their appearance in fairly larae
quantities and the women folks are
buying them very freely for preserving
purposes. that kind OF business being
unusually popular this wear
Spanish macEerc! is tho nov ,bfnr.
in the fish market ana tcnderloin and
fresh tripe are added 10 the lists OF
good things in the meat market.
Spring chickens tbroilcrs) are marked
down a few cents in the pound ana
some OF the vegetables ar. little
cheaper than they were These are all
Of the changes TO be noted
Inc quotations below viii rule this
morning:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ANOTHER DANV|L-LE
Wan AND WIFE
ARE RELIEVED
Medicine Proved Il Boon 10 Them.
Hundreds Come Forward to
Testify.

For a long time" declares Mr. c.
II. Perkins. the wcll-known ana high
" esteemed resident of S3I Church St.
Danville. Il have been the victim of
dyspepsia and liver complaint. Moth
ing ever ate seemed to do me a bit
Of good. and the pains were some
thing terrible whenever put any
thing into my stomach. no matter how
light il was. Gas formed every day.
and it seemed like ! was carrying a
lump of lead inside Of me. Constipation
and headaches only added to my misery
and after taking almost every medi-
cine in the market | was ready to
throw UP my hands in despair.
But two heads are better than one
and my wife. who also suffered great
~ from Indigestion and constipation.
decided that perhaps there might be
some virtue in that new medicine,
Dreco. that the newspapers were max
ing so much OF a time about SO sine
got n bottle. and the results in her
case were so rcfnarka bic. that | also
started 10 take il at once. want TO
say that this Dreco has done what
nothing else ever was able to do. II
has wiped out our troubles entirely.
and we both feel like we're got some
thing to live for now. All honor TO
preco. It's sure wonderful medi-
cine"
Dreco. referred to in tho above en-
thusiaStic statement. is purely an herb
medicine. made from roots. herbs.
barkS and berries. |; is Inexpensive.
easy 10 take and almost any good
druggist sells il in large size bottles
IT is particularly recommended in
Richmond by Tragic Drug Co. sl7 f.
Broad street; Grant Drug Co. Broad
and Seventh Streets. and Main and
Twelfth Streets, Chelf Drug Co. Broad
and Harrison Streets; in Petersburg by
Il. y. Morrison. and in Hopcwell Va.
at Georges Drug Store.
Get bottle to-day and see for
yourself how quickly and easily il
works to wipe out pain and sickness
from the human system.-Adv.