davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

or de chine the styles
are as charming as the
colors are fascinating,
and a satisfaction equal
to both of these quail
ties is found in the
prices, which range
from 1886 to $6.85.
For instance, a beautiful
fuffy-front blouse of white
Georgette crepe, with sailor
collar trimmed with tucks and
hemstitching. just the thing for
the smart suit coat, that fastens
low with one or two buttons, is
only s3.85.
Another example of excep-
tional loveliness is shown in a
dark blue blouse of Georgette
crepe over white silk, with a
white Georgette vestee and
sailor collar. with touches of
white and blue embroidery, for
S6.S5.
Sweet and dainty are the lin
gerie waists of batiste and voiie.
lace-trimmed, with touches of
embroidery, hemstitching and
pleats. And such delightful
multiplicity of styles as there
are-enough to please every dis
eliminating feminine eye that
will look at these very unusual
waists in this very unusual sale.
Some are samples There is
good range of prices-sl, S1.5o,
s1.65 and s1.75.
So strong and force
full is this wonderful
mobilization of shirt
waists that it is sure TO
''go over the top with
the best of luck" on
Monday.
If you are interested,
come early.
Cwest and East Aisles)
A MOTHER impor-
"A tant sale = on the
same day, NJ o n d a V,
April first-will include
$1,000 worth of muslin
underwear for women
Bought for one-third
less than regular price.
and TO be sold for one
third less.
Enough said, especial
ly for the woman with a
girl to send back TO col
lege, fitted out fully for
Spring, or for the pro-
Spective bride, who is
getting together her
chest of dainty lingerie
and for hundreds of
other women, who per-
haps have just discov-
cred that with that con-
certed action peculiar to
underwear, everything
has given out at once"
in the familiar phrase,
and everything must be
replaced.
Through this most op-
perfume of sales, every
thing can be replaced
for an outlay that might
ordinarily cover only a
few things.
Everything in under
muslins, wearable by
womankind - is repre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
IT AG = BEHINDS'

IT AG BEHINDS"
Il Of the March
Housewares Sale, these
shiny, well-made alum
mum utensils, with
ebonized handles. Since
they didn't reach us in
time to get in the Sale,
we are placing the Sale
prices on them. The
stock includes:
Double-iipped ssucepan.,
81, sl.i5 and s1.45.
Round saucepzns with covers,
sl.40, $50 and s1.75
Cooking kettles, $3.50 70 $3.50.
Frying pans (cast sluminum)
$50 and S1.s5
Cereal boilers. 50 and SIPS.
Griddles, s2.25.
WE are particularly
w glad to be able to
include in the Sale a
large group Of very
good Administer Rugs
of the finest patterns
made. The average
savings is % per cent,
as you will find if you
investigate and compare
values and prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
Break Ground for Garage.

Yesterday, worEmen began clearing
up the tract of land at the southwest
corner Tenth and French streets which
rs to be used as site for an automobile
garage for DR. ). &. Elbert, the owner.
1t is reported that local automobile
agency has leased the proposed new
structure, for a number of wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
For Men

Numbers of lucky men
haven't selected their Spring
overcoats. Their luck is in
the chance 10 benefit By a
special sale starting Mon
day, of $50 Spring Overcos.s
at $3.50 each. Well made,
Wanamsker-qusli.y coats
worth from $3.50 20 $3.50
more than their Sale price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
Miustrets al Fort du Pom,

The Y. NJ G. A. Boys Minstrel Club
will give a free performance at Fort
du Pont his evening, under the direction
Of J. Frank Huss. Waller S. Watson,
boys work secretary, viii accompany the
troupe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

For example, a lovely.
velvety rug size 9x12 #.
IN an all-over Persian
effect, a mellow rose
ground, with soft
shades of blue and
brown and an ecru bor-
der, is specially priced
S23.50.
The other prices and
sizes are S14.50 for the
6X9 ft. sizes, and So. 90
for the S.3x10.6 #. sizes.
Summer rugs are a seasOnA-
Bile feature in the series of Sales
starting Monday. Il includes
rag rugs-msde of clean, new
rags. not of old and unsanitary
scraps. IN designs and cOloring
they are charming, and in price
remarkably low, showing a saw
ing of IS per cent and more.
There are all sizes, from the
smallest, 24x36 inches. special
ly priced 75e, to S9.75 for the
9xI2-ft. size.
Then, there is an unequaled
assortment of fragrant rush
rugs, ovsl-shaped. at one-third
less than our regular prices.
which even then were love-
than elsewhere For instance.
the prices now range , from
S4.75 for a 54xs0 size TO Sl4.75
for SKIP size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
Get Up Early Monday
SdUe Daylight and SdUe Money
By Attending the Notable April Sales
AT WANAMAKER'S

n ASTER Monday,
r. April 1st, will
be a stirring and
important day. With it
will start:
The new week.
The new month
The ne W daylight
saving system
And in this Store to
which everybody in
stinctively looks for all
the new merchandise
Some remarkable new
sales. Sales remarkable
even for Wanamaker's,
where we never hold a
sale at all unless we can
m a k e it remarkable.
Sales that squarely Y
meet wartime condi-
tions. The reductions
represented--well. they
would seem unbelieva-
BILE if you knew all that
we know about the quail
ity of the goods, and
they will seem more un-
believable still w h G n
you see the goods them
selves.
For instance - what
do you think of 5000
pretty shirtwaists, of
fered at before-the-war
prices-prices that were
reasonable a year ago?
New waists, you un-
derstand-not approx
mately new, not tolera-
bly new, not neWish-
But as new as the
Easter C h i c k that's
stepping out of its shell
today. Perfectly, abso-
lutely new, not only in
the sense of never hav-
ing seen a counter or a
price-tag before, but in
their representation of
the advance styles of
the Summer of 1918.
THIS sale is one of
L the best offe ,gs
of shirtwaists we nave
ever made, considering
existing conditions.
The waists represent
excellent workmanship
and finish, coming as
they do from high
gr "a d e manufacturers
who regularly supply
us, but who, owing to
labor shortage, w e
unable to deliver certain
of their orders for the
Easter trade.
These stocks we OBJ
tanned at special rates
and are offering them to
the public at prices SO
low that we have no
h o p e of duplicating
them un d e r existing
conditions.
Another wonderful
feature of the sale is
the great range and va
riety of styles and col
ors in the waists. There
are all the new Spring
colorings, in clu d in G
these in the b a t e k
prints, and the always
desirable and fashiona-
BILE dark colors, brown,
black, purple and navy
blue, in the most de-
lightful models.
In Georgette crepe,
taffeta, radium and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old.fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene.
TateS TO the sore spot with q gentle
tingie, IooSens the congestion and draws
Out the soreness and pain.
Mreteroie is q clean, white ointment
made nth OIL OF mustard. Ii is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
toasilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lurnbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the che~t lit often prevents pneumonial
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
aren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and GOc Jars; hospital size $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-30

EVERY day next
IL tceek there ICill be
a sale of Shoes-some-
thing different each
day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
NO CALL NOW
FOR QUOTAS
DEFICIENCY
Balance Will Be Included
In Call On February is,
According To CrOwder.

Governor Linsey today was
informed by vile by Provost
Marshall General CIOwdpr that
there will lie no more formal
calls for deferred percentages CT
the present draft quota until,
after February Is, 1t is asked
that the greatestpublicity posi-
bic be given to this new ruling.
The telegrau to the governor is
as follows:
washington, D. c., Dec. 26, II.
Governor w. E. Lindsey,
Santa Re. N. M.
"Number A sixteen forty. II
has been de- ded that there will
be nOmore formal calls for de
ferred percentages Of the pres
en- Quota befor Fehluq y 10.
While boards Cufd, until they
have enough men finally elias i
fie in Glass one, send forward
promptly men selected under
the Old regulation TO make I'D
deficiencies in calls already
male, the result of this decision
will be that we shall be able to
give the benefit of IL 9 new
classification system TO all men
whose order numbers are so late
a 10 place them within defer
Ri percentages of the present
call. Calls, however, viii
be made very shortly un-
der the PROVISIONS of Section,
149 for the special class of men
there men Toned. For the sake
of composing the public mnc
and for to convenience of le-
gistrants this information ough,
to be given wide dissemination.
Santa Fe, New Mexican.
CROWDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
SIDNEY

NORTHERN. L. w. Weber. pas
tor of the Universalist church of
Hallowell, will preach the Memorial
sermon Sunday at Z. NJ. at Grange
hall.
Sidney Red Cross campaign started
Monday with the following solicitors:
Division No !. River road. Captain
Mrs Dorcas Greed, with her assist
ants, Mrs Harvey Chute. Mrs. Cora
Golf and Miss Bertha Robbins; pi-
vision No. >. Captain Mrs Ellie Will
liams, assistants. Mrs Arthur HAM
mond, Mrs Terlina Ellis and Mrs
Manton Peck; Division No. 3. Mrs.
Addie Longley. assistants. Mrs. Cora
Bailey, Mrs. Edna Black and Mrs.
Emily Cowan. Quota to he raised,
s3l7.
Among the members Of the Sid
ney Auxiliary TO march Sunday m
the Red Cross parade IN Watervil,n
we're Mrs. Dorcas Greed, Mrs. Lizzie
Davenport. Mrs Aubrey Wyman,
Mrs. Cora Golf. Mrs Nalina Ellis,
Miss Hazel Haskell. Mrs. Fannie
Graves, Mrs. Lyman Moore and Mrs.
Pearl Haskell.
Rev. George Hamlin Of Lewiston
will supply the Baptist pulpit next
Sunday, at 1890 \. NJ
MIR and Mrs. A. 7, Clark aud grand
son Lawrence visited in Manchcsl".
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vilcs and son
ReginOld visited Saturday and Sun
day nj Ira Taylor's on their way
from Flagstaff their former home. to
Portland. Mr.. Nilcs has accepted a
Go. as travelling salesman He VIII
make his headquarters IN Portland
BigeioW Barnard and sisters Zitel-
la and Fanella. accompanied by Az
thur Davenport and sister Miidra l.
attended the meeting of Cascade
Grange. Oakland. Saturday evening
Mrs. Charles Waite. who has been
passing the winter IN Massa chusett:.
returned home last week accomp.-
MED by her sister. who will! visit ncr
for few weeks
Miss Antoinettc Moore has been
confined in bed for the past wcoS
with a severe attack of grip and
bronchitis. Her sister. Miss Alice
Moore Of Augusta. was called home
to assist in caring for hcr.
Mrs. Sadie Howe IF New Bruns
wick and Miss Priscilla Sherrard
visited the formers nephew, Scot,
Brackett. recently.
Weston Taylor was called ,ast
week to Aroostook county by the
illness of Il friend.
Mrs. Albert chadbourne. who Ia,
been IN poor health for several
months, left Monday for treatment
at the Augusta General hospital
John Crowley, Mrs Ina Proctor an.
son Kenneth of WatervilIe ana
nephew Kenneth Black Of Lakeshore
were callers Tuesday at NJ. C..
Moure's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
IlIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson of
Harmony were in town a few days
last week.
Nell Randall and family were at
Camp Netop on Mainstream a few
days last week
Hattie Osborne returned Sunday
from Harmony.
Ray Fox of Rangley Lakes was In
town recently.
Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Cora Jewett
were in Dexter Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Boynton has gone TO
St. Adams for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wakefield of
Gullford were at w. j. Nelson's Sun
day.
Mrs. Stella Brown has gone to Nell
Martins in st. Adams as nurse for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ramdell will
pass the summer in Rockland.
Vivian Bane and party were thrown
from their carriage Saturday evening
and received many bruises. but are
all able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
TICKET SALE
BEGINS TONIGHT

The reserved seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for the Alice
Nielsen concert of next Tuesday
evening, Augustus biggest musical
event of many years. begins at Z
O'Clock this evening at City hall. Au-
gusta, Whites Pharmacy in Halo
we'll and Shorey's Pharmacy in Gar
diner. The Augusta sale will be
transferred to Bithers Pharmacy to-
morrow morning. Patrons from other
places can secure seats by sending
mail orders to B. +. Bither, 1870
Water street. Augusta.
Places in turn at the City hall sale
will he drawn by lot as usual. thus
avoiding the necessity of anyone go
ing to the sale before 7 o'clock With
six ticket sellers. waiting Will also be
practically eliminated.
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle said
the following concerning Miss Mel
sens recent appearance there:
Alice Nielsen's voice is too we'll
known and her position in the must
cal world too secure to need any
comment OF criticism here. She is one
of the faw American singers who
have achieved great success on the
grand opera stage. Her voice is eX-
tremely sweet and wonderfully clear
and flexible. her high notes sounding
like a birds sweetest note. Her
mastery Of voice placement and tone
vas marvellous and her rendition of
the more classical airs, such as But
terf1y" and selections from Brahms,
Massenet, DeBussy, etc, We're no
more delightful than her perfect sing
ing of such well-known favorites as
THE LaHd of the Sky Blue Water"
Comm Through the Rye" annie
Laurie and ending with Home,
Sweet Home
Possibly no higher tribute will ever
be paid Miss Nielsen than the fact
that the Zig audience of 1000 people
remained III their seats after two
hours and half of music and in
sisted upon ono more song Possibly
to many, the last. Home, sweet
Home Was the most beautiful of
ail."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
MUNICIPAL COURT
Boy Gets Suspended Sentence on
Disorderly Conduct Charge

The only matter before Recorder
Cony Of the municipal court Wcdnes-
day morning was the case Of boy
who was arraiEned on the charge of
being an idle and d.~o-derly person.
having no visible means of support
and avoiding all lawful vocation or
calling. The boy pleaded not guilty,
but after 4 hearing by the court was
adjudged guilty and was given sen
tence Of 80 days in .ail, but in con
sideration q the fact that he had not
been before the court before. he was
given some good advice by the court,
and the sentence was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS ARE
ASSEMBLING AT CAMP

Four hundred and fifty boys be-
tween the ages Of IS and 81 years. OF
the Junior Volunteer Division Of the
United States Working Boys Re
serve arrived Wednesday night at the
Y. NJ. c. \. Camp at Winthrop Cen
ter. preparatory to going to work on
the farms to cultivate war time
crops, according to the same plans as
were carried out last year. The boys
will be sent to the farms at the rate
of so day beginning today. and
others will come to the camp to take
the places of those who leave for the
fields of work. The camp is in charge
Of Jefferson c. Smith of Waterville.
the director for Maine of the United
State Working Boys Reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Who has not heard of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, the famous tonic pills that
build up the blood? Today at the
Bowditch Webster Co the Pink Pill
man will be on hand and will give
away fun size package of Dr.. Will
Hams' Pink Pills to those who are
aillng and who will give the rene
ay trial This offer is made to adults
Only and but one package will be
gwen to person. AS the number
or packages TO lie given away is
limited YOU arc urged to call early.
This is an honest. straightforward
business offer to aCquaint those who
have never used Dr. Williams Pink
i'iiIs with a remedy which has been
successful in the treatment of the
disorders for which the pills are rec
commended and to demonstrate that
the treatment is worthy Of a trial.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
WATERVILLE HIGH
COMES FROM BEHIND
BEATING CONY 81

Cony lost her first game 70 a high
school opnonent Wednesday after
noon on Williams field, being de-
feated by Waterville high oy me
score of tic >. To Cony supporters
the final result was a keen dlsap-
pointment as throughout the carry
stages it locked a victory for re
home team. Cony held Na'erViIie
sooreless for six innings ana had
the lead until the eighth McGould-
rick and O'Brien were staging an m
teresting pitching duel. winch un'!l
TIE latter part of the game was IN
the Augusta twirlers favor In the
first seven innings WaterNiile con-
rected safely but twice. 1t was the
first game in which the ony team
had given lIcGouldri:k even fair
support and in this the fielding be-
hind him was poor in the latter In
nings. OBriens speedy ball was hit
infrequently but travelled far when
met squarely -Four Of the seven
! hits off his delivery were two-sack-
ers. OBrien was particularly eHec-
| tive in the latter innings.
! Begin, the Waterville left fielder,
won the applause of all the fans
/ when in the third inning. with tue
men on bases. he made a remarka-
BILE catch of Taber's long fly. Again
in the fifth Taber was the victim vi
some exceptional fielding when
| Frost, the Waterville third baseman.
made an all but impossible catch Of
a foul fly. In the last inning aptain
/ Pierce of Cony retired O'Brien BY 4
great catch in deep left.
\ Davis led az the bat. getting
! double and two singles in five trips
! to the plate.
! Cony scored N the first inning
when Davis started things with q
/ two-bagger He went to third when
I NcGouldriCk was thrown cut at first
/ on a grounder. Pierce drove DAVIS
in with a two-sacker and TOOK third
when Taoer made first on schatchy
hit. Hutchins popped up a fly which
was caught by Moore and G. Martin
1olled grounder to Harding.
| In the third Davis brought In
Cony's second and last tally. He
! started the inning with a single and
vas sent to second by McGouldrick 5
sacrifice. Pierce made a great bid for
4 hit with his drive to left which
! Begin corralled. Setter dropped
Hutchins' fly and Davis scored. u
/ Martin famed.
4 Elost contributed Waterville's first
score in the seventh. He reached
! inst as a result of Davis Juggling
Of his grounder and on being caught
between first and second escaped
with the assistance of an error by
Hutchins. He took third on a wild
pitch. Thompson famed. The run
ner scored on a single by Begin.
! Harding was out, Davis to Hutchns.
Settler started Waterville's fruit
ful eighth inning by getting first on
an error by Davis. Bushey struck
out. O'Brien singled and McPhee
followed with Srounder, on which
Taber threw wild to first. allowing
Setter to score. Moore singled scor-
ing O'Brien and McPhee. Moore
Tailed on q hit by Frost.
I1-I~IoNTJJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
Joseph w. Newbert Of Warren

Hon. Elmer r. Newbert received
word Wednesday of the death early
that morning of his father. Joseph w.
Newrert Of Warren, which occurred
at a hospital in Rockland. at the age
of Sc years. following a brief illness
from pneumonia. Seven children
survive, they being Elmer L. New
bert Of Augusta. George w. of War
rem, Frank L. Of Rockland. Mrs. Helen
T. Gray OF Warren. Mrs. Minnie z.
Smith of Boston, Mrs. Mabel c. Will
liams of Danvers. Mass. and Mrs.
Ada f. Storer of Waldoboro. Funer-
al services will be held on Friday at
Warren. where Mr.. Newbert had
lived for the past 40 years and where
he had been engaged in business as
proprietor of general store. Inter
ment will be made at Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
PALMYRA

Mrs. Cora Whitman Of Fairfield visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Ellen Penne!l, a
few days last week
Mrs. G. II. Webb was called to South
Paris on Thursday on account of the
illness of her father.
George H. Morse of Bangor was \
business caller in town on Wednesday
and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Cookson are max
ing short visit with Mrs. Cookson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Merrick.
Mrs. Mary Richards of Burnham ,,
stopping for a brief time with her
daughters. Mrs. Clarence Allen and
Mrs. Charles Allen.
Schools in town were not in session
Friday as the teachers attended the
teachers' convention at Hartland on that
date.
The scholars in the Gale school h.va
recently completed a very handsome
quit Tor our soldier boys across tina
seas.
Mrs. Lincoln Merrick Of ST. Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Funeral services for the late
Thomas +. Buckley of Chelsea were
held at o'clock Wednesday morning
from St. Mary's Catholic church IN
the presence of relatives and
friends. Rev. Fr. Thomas j. Michigan
rector Of the church, officiated. he be-
ing assisted by Rev. FIR. Thomas j
Mclaughlin, chaplain at the National
Home at Togus, and the intermen'
was made in the family lot in St
Mary's cemetery. the bearers being
NJ. ]. Lehain. Charles S. Devlin
Michael Foley and Richard Wilkinson
Of the National Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
Steamer IeIander Opens Season To-
day

The steamer Islander Of the Au-
gusta, Gardiner & Boothbay Steam
boat Co. will make her first trip Of
the season today to Boothbay and the
islands, leaving her wharf at this
city at 7.05 a. NJ. as usual and max
ing her usual landings at the same
hours as were on the schedule last
season. The steamer has been given
such overhauling as was necessary
and is now in first class condition,
and with Capt. Ellra Dunton in COM
mand she will make her trips daily,
Sundays included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Walter Bong has returned from a
= weeks visit in Boston. where he
has been making arrangements for q
trip to China. This will be his third
visit to the home of his forefathers.
lie says that the war conditions make
It much more difficult to obtain the
necessary papers and passport for a
foreign trip. but the immigration
commissioner in Boston thinks he
will secure them in the due course OF
the routine in the secretary of states
department at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
CAMBRIDGE
returned

HasH'oho whitney returned
Wednesday to Waterville.
Mrs. Ellen Hargill, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Marion Gould Of Guilford is a guest
at Mrs. E. H. Harsilrs.
A large number Of Changers Wis
tied Harmony Grange THURSDAY
evening.
Mrs. F. p. Ring is visiting in New
port.
Harry Sanders and party of Green
vile were in town Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

passed few days with her sister II
F. G. Pooler. during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Steadman Of Ha'
land are staying at F. Il. Davis for
brief time.
George Bradley has purchased an au'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

And are feveriah and don't sleep well
ara cons'ipatnd and have symptoms OF
worms. mothers VIII rnd quick relIef tu
Mother Gray sweet Powders fUr cnil-
dren. the standard remedy for 3" years
They are easy 90 give and children ike
them. They cleanse the stomach acr
gently on the bowels and break up
colds Relieve headaches and teethtng
DISORDER We have 10000 testimonials
Nv vowr druggist ana DO sure 10 get
Mother Grays sweet Powders for Chill
ufti - adv