davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
NO CHICKEN SHOW
HERE this WINTER
Poultry Fanciers Instead
Will Urge Keeping of
Back Yard Pens
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

Believing that the holding OF any ex-
hlbltions here this winter would inter
fere with the many patriotic campaigns
now outlined, members OF the Diamond
state Poultry and Pigeon Association,
at a meeting last night, decided TO bend
every effort towards helping win the
war by interesting residents Of this
city and other towns in Delaware in
maintaining pullets In their yards. Ac-
cordlngly no chicken show VIII be
held. II Is felt that II the kitchen
waste now being consigned 20 garbage
pals was used In feeding a few hens
In each yard this winter. the egg ques-
ton would be solved In a measure at
least.
In connection with this plan as out
lined by the poultrymen last night, Il
was announced that headquarters OF
the association would be opened after
next Monday at Fell's pouhry store,
40. 100 West Fourth street, where lit
erature on the caring OF poultry VIII
be on flle as well as the names and
addresses Of all poultry ralsers connect
ed with that organization. In this man
ner, residents here and elsewhere who
desire 10 get In touch with breeders
OF hens that lay can obtain the infor-
nation desired. In addition, Il was de-
cided 10 conduct an information bu-
reau and anyone having poultry which
Is not laying or giving evidence OF
needing attention can be assisted by
the State Poultry experts at Delaware
College, with whom the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association is
cooperating.
The Diamond state Association Is the
only organization in this state associat-
ed with the American Poultry Asso-
citation and has been In existence for
nearly twenty years. During that per-
iod eleven exhibitions have been held
In this city and one at Dover.
At the meeting last night the annual
election was held which resulted as
follows: Lewis 5. Fell. president; John
g. Hartmann, first yice-president; Wal
ter Broughton, second vice-president ;
Harry Z. Vincent. treasurer, and VII
liam II. SEWER. secretary.
Reports received al the meeting from
down-State members indicated that the
demand for this years pullets indi-
Gated that many residents OF this city
and towns throughout the state are
planning 10 maintain small flocks IN
their yards this winter, and with eggs
now selling at 65 cents a dozen. IL was
said that in a short time a few hens
would pay for themselves.
The next meeting OF the association
viii be held early in October.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
SHOOTERS LEAGUE
OPENS ON OCT. II

Following is the schedule for the
li9iS-i9i9 season OF the Philadelphia
Trapshooters League:
October f2-Penna r. r. at Whining
| ton, s. s. White at Lansdale, Glen VIII
/ low at Clearview. Meadow Springs at
Camden p. r. r., Chester at West Ches-
ter.
November 2-Clearview 2 at Chester.
West Chester 81 s. s. White, Meadow
Springs at GlenWflow. Camden p. r. r..
at Wilmington, Lansdale at Penna. r. r..
December Wilmington at Glen Will
low, Lansdale at Clearyiev, Penns. r. r.
at West Chester Meadow Springs at
Chester, Camden p. r. r. at s. s. White
January - Chester at Lansdale,
Clearview at Camden p. n. r., Whining
on at Meadow Springs. Penna. n. r. at
IS. s. White, West Chester at Glen VIII
low.
February i-Penns. r. r. at Camden
p. r. r., West Chester at Meadow
Springs, Lansdale at Glen Willow,
Chester at Wilmington. 5. ). White at
.Clearview.
March i-Wilmington at Clearyiew, s.
IS. White at Glen Willow. Camden p.
r. r. at Chester, Lansdale at West
Chester, Penna. r. r. at Meadow
Springs.
March 22-West Chester at Whining
ton, Clcarviev at Penna. r. r., 5. :.
White at Meadow Springs, Camden p.
r. r. at Lansdale, Glen Willow at Ches-
ter.
April 5-Glen Willow at Pepna. r. r.,
Lansdale at Wilmington, Clearview at
Meadow Springs, Chester at s. S. White,
Camden p. r. n. at West Chester.
May 3-Wilmington at 5. ;. White,
Clearview at West Chester Glen VIII
low at Camden p. r. r.. Meadow Springs
at Lansdale, Chester at Penna. r. r.
The local club will shoot five matches
at home and four away from home. As
the winners Of last years pennant, the
local boys are determined 70 repeat. The
schedule is a favorable one for them.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HARLAN-STEELTON
To PLAY SERIES
Steel Leaguers Take the
Boards After Shipyarders
Finish
HORNSBY TO GET
INTO THE FINALS

Harlan's Delaware River League team
made such a good showing in the two
games played at Philadelphia and New
York last Saturday and Sunday. that
the team and rooters feel assured that
nothing short OF hoodoo by the link
can cheat them out Of the Atlantic
Coast championship and the Coke
trophy Of $500 that goes TO the winning
team.' Standard, the opposing team
from Staten Island. will make a strong
effort 10 win the game in Philadelphia
next Saturday. but Harlan's are Just
as desirous Of ending the contest. and
hope 10 win the third consecutive
game.
In the hopes OF being a third time
successful and coping the honors.
Harlan's are already planning for post
season games. These, 10 is announced.
will be played with the winner Of the
Steel League. Just now il would ap-
pear as though Steelton would cop
this honor, and Harlan is pleased with
this prospect. Winning games Just
now is Harlan's whole name, and the
rooters believe that they have a better
team now than Eddie Plank has as
sembled together.
According TO the plans made, IL would
be the best out Of three, with one game
here. another at steelton and the third
game probably on some Quaker City
diamond. But all the plans must re-
main unsettled until after the winners
of the two contests are announced.
In the event Of Harlan winning the
coast championship. the personnel OF
the team i'm the games with Steelton
would include Hornsby and steele, IL
their services should be needed
Bill Gallagher and other officials Of
the Harlan team went 10 Philadelphia
last night 10 attend a dinner I'm honor
Of Secretary McCaig. Of the Delaware
River League. McCaig has Joined Uncle
Sans fighting forces, and the dinner
was in the nature Of a testimonial 10
him.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Loyal Hapshoofers Would
Teach Draffees Shooting Game

The Wilmington Trapshootlng Assocl-
alton has offered its facilities 90 the
local draft boards for the purpose 0f
teaching draftees how 10 shoot. Some
time ago Provost Marshal General
CrOwder suggested TO all draft boards
throughout the country that any VOlun-
teer instruction or training that could
be given 10 registrants in Class before
they were called into service would be
a big aid 10 the government and assist
materially In getting these soldiers
ready for overseas service.
In Brooklyn, a local board instruction
committee Is operating with Captain A.
l.. Boyce in charge. The men are
known as "Boyces Tigers" and receive
everything free of charge, including
instructions in drilling. instructions In
gas masks, training with the automatic
and machine guns as well as free books
and badges. Nearly 10000 have been
trained with the "Tigers" and OF these
several thousand have become non
commissioned officers and some hun
dreds commissioned officers In the
United States Army. The movement TO
give this free draft instruction and
AInllllMS - NtAAWArAANAA wv
country and is greatly increasing the
efficiency OF handling the new recruits
for war service.
The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
clatlon has sent out the following let
ter 10 all local draft boards:
Gentlemen:
Teaching Draftees How TO Shoot.
General CrowdcT has suggested TO the
draft boards that the boys 10 be called
be given some form OF military. train
ing and In certain sections Of the cOun-
try the draft boards have started pre-
limlnary training for these coming sol
dlers. -f-s
Our government believes IN teach
ing It's men how TO shoot trapshOoting
Is an important part Of the training OF
aviators. many OF the flying schools
having full equipment with experience
ed instructors 20 handle The men. Trap
shooting Is also provided for the men
on the other side.
The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
WESTY H0GANS OPEN
ANNUAL TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. n.-Frsnk F.
Wright, who registered a worlds
record with a score Of 900 out OF 1000
blue rocks at Maplewood. n. IT,, was
high gun in the opening preliminaries
OF the twelfth annual tournament OF
the Westy Hogans yesterday, out OF a
field OF i37 marksmen with 100 per
cent. score.
F. NJ. Troeh, Of Vancouver, Wash,
who came across the continent TO make
his debut among the Westy Hogans.
missed two targets, scoring iiS. He was
tied for second place by George +. Fish,
the eighteen-yard dupont champion,
whose home is in Lyndonville, n. Y.
Neaf Apgar, president OF the Hogans.
shared third honors with z. Coburn, OF
the Hogans. in The III class. C. II.
Newcomb. Pennsylvania state cham
pion. closed the afternoon with score
OF ia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HOPEWELL- HARLAN
in SECOND GAME
Powdermakers Lose First
6 to |, Want Try at
Comeback
HORNSBY MAKES
DEBUT WITH LOCALS

Claiming that yesterday evenings
game was far from a demonstration
OF their true worth Hopewell, Va.
sought and was granted a return match
with Harlan which will be played al
5.i5 o'clock this afternoon.
In all fairness. Il must be stated that
for ball players with their regulations
Hopewell didn't expose any great
amount OF talent and was rather easily
trimmed by Harlan. Bob Steele was
In unhlttable form and was touched for
only two singles in seven rounds.
Hopewell must be a better ball team
than II looked in the initial clash with
Harlan or il never could have COM
piled the record that is unquestionably
theirs.
The dupont followers were on hand,
not in great numbers, but with some
green goods and were literally taken
by Harlan men. These roOters want a
chance TO get square and the ballplay-
ers want an opportunity Of showing
the locsi powdermakers that Tuesday
score was all wrong.
Dumont or Lefty" Williams will
take a shot at the Hopewell bunch this
evening with Birdie" Lynn back OF
the stick. Manager Gallagher believes
that the Hopewell contests Will be OF
great value. tuning his boys up for
the final clash with Standard al Philly
next Saturday. Hopewell's pitchers
are mostly LEFT handlers and that is the
breed Standard viii work next Satur-
day.
Tuesdays encounter delayed suppers
a bit but for a few innings II was well
worth while and II Hopewell plays like
Il is capable OF this afternoon IL sure
ly will be worth a look.
The visitors lost yesterdays game
by a 10 4 count.
Bob steele, who pitched for the Har-
Ian Ship Leaguers in mid-seasOn and
who has just returned from soiourn
with the New York Giants, had the
Powder Makers feeding from his hand
and not until toward the end Of the
game, when Bob eased up a bit did
the visitors have the slightest chance
at the plate.
Rogers HornsbY, slugger and short
stopper extraordinary Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, made his debut with the
Harlanltes, driving in the first two
runs with a slashing single to right
In his first trip TO the plate. Rogers
also felded his position in unapproach-
able sfvle.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
OUTDOOR LECTURE
FOR SMOKE FUND

Arrangements are being made to hold
a festival in the interest Of the Harlan
smoke fund at the Harlan field during
an entire week in the near future. The
week Of September 30 has been sug-
gested.
Final plans and arrangements for the
festival have not yet been made public
but II was said there would be a Ferris
wheel a whip, a carrousel and other
amusements, not 20 mention several
shows that are to be staged in a tent
or in the open air for the benefit OF
the Harlan Smoke Fund.
It is planned to rent concessions TO
any entertainment of a desirable ma
ture, as well as ground space that will
be available for refreshment tents.
The committee is composed at pres
ent Of II. f. Dixon, chairman; John
Gilmour, John Stroubel, Robert Nc
Cullcy, William Neeson, Frank Gold
and Frederick Shackleton.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

citation. this city, has one OF the larg-
est and best equipped gun clubs in ex.
istence. We desire to offer TO yom
board the facilities we have in case
you will consider giving the draftees
course OF Instruction In shooting be-
fore they were sent TO a cantonment-
IL could be arranged that one day .
week could be set aside for this mil.
itary work and II such was the case
we would arrange to have competent
instructors on hand whose service.
would be rendered gratis. We would
also provide guns FOR the men TO use
There would be no charge for IN,
suns or The Instructions and IL might
be that some Of our public spirited cit
liens would be Sufficiently Interested ir
this proposition 10 contribute to a fund
which would be used 10 purchase tar
gets and shells.
We are making a similar offer to al
Of the local draft boards. II we car
give your board any further informa-
tion or assistance m the matter, please
feel free 90 call upon US.
Hoping 10 hear from you. we are.
WILMINGTON TRAPSBOOTING ASSO
Wilmington. Del. Sept. ., 1918.
For August vacation needs the Want
Ads hold valuable opportunities and
ctfcgacffopg -Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

z. Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful con-
tender for the pocket billiard cham
plonship Of the world Is staging an
out Of the ordinary tournament at the
Royal Parlors, Eighth and Market
streets. Last nlght Greenleaf defeated
Fred wilke, 100 to q. Tonight he Will
play Johnny Conroy and tomorrow
night he will meet Lynch at the same
number Of points. The lucky one OF
the trio, the one who scores the high
est number OF points against Green
leaf. will be presented with a hand
some cue by the Royal Parl0rs.
The matches viii continue tonight
and tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
NEW DUPONT SCHOOL
Is soon FILLED

CARNEY's POINT. sept. ii.I-A new
i0-room school building, erected by the
dupont Company and turned over 70
the school officials OF Upper Penns
Neck township, which includes the
model villages for powder workers al
Csrney's Point, Is already filled with
pupils who enrolled with the reopen
ing Of the schools here.
This is the third large school build
ing TO be erected here since the pow
der boom turned farms into villages
and swamped the little two-room school
which had previously served all the
needs OF tho country children in this
district.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Nearly $4,000 See Big
Series Game in Boston

Yesterdays crowd at the nth
game OF the worlds series at Fen
way Park, Boston, was more than
1000 better than Mondays. This was
the first game Of the series in which
the players did not figure.
After the National Commission
took its levy Of 10 per cent. Harry
Frazee and Charley Weeghman split
the rest, each club owner getting
Si3,9ei.05. A year ago the Chicago
American and the New York Ma
tionals received s3i.23i.35.
The official attendance and receipts
Of the nth game of the series. as
well as the NTH game OF the 1918
series, played at Comiskey Park,
Chicago follow:
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
ROSfOn AmericanS.

strunk stolen base-Hollocher. sac
rince hits-Mann, Shean. DouDle plsys
-Merkle and Hollocher; Hollocher, PlcA
and Merkle l2); Whiteman ana Sneai,'
left on bases-Chicago, O.; Boston, D
psses on balls-Off Vaughn, 4; of Jones
< struck out-By Vaughn. 4; by Jones,
K Tmpires-ODay, behind the plate
Hfdebrand. at first; Klein, at second
and owens. at third base.
Time of eame-i hour and az minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
op,s WINS SECOND MONEY.

Herman Tyson's Oras finished second
in the 2.27 class trot at Mount Holly,
n. J.. yesterday. Carmaleta Hall. own
ed by Empire Farms. New Rochelle. n
Y. won the race. The best time was
2,32.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

Earneu ruHs-IfdIIdn ., HuntWtII T.
Struck out-Murchison 3. Steele 8.
Double plays-lIiller 10 II. Reynolds TO
Poh to Newton. Left on bases-Hope-
well s, Harlan .. stolen bases-Dressen,
Wagner ?, Hornsby, Beck, Steele. Sac
rl1ce hit--Dressen. Hit by pitcher
Stone Lake.. Bases on balls-Stone
2, Murchison 4. Steele 8. Wild pitch
steele. Passed balls-H. Reynolds.
Lake. Hits-Om Stone, . in 5 innings of
Murchison In 3 innings. Losing pitch
er-Stone. Umpire-W. A. MCGOWAN.
Time-i.5i.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are iatchstrings on the door Of oppor-
tunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

xBatted Thomas in second game
xXBaied for Jones in NTH game.
zBatted for Pick In first and Deal in fourth
zzFan FIRST game Hendrix fourth game
zzBated for Deal third and for Kefer game
'Batted for Tyler In fourth game.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

For August vacation needs the Want
Ads hold valuable opportunities and
suggestions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
September Mourn (Morn)

July I, 1919. will dis
solve that well-known
partnership, Beer and
Bowling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
Many Unsuccessful
Attacks on British
Vessels By the Subs

IONIuN. April 3@.--'E"rr"sr"ndrnc"
nt ihc .iSsnriairI rrc$SJ-- IN" weekly
return shown rh, number If BRUSH
mrrrhan, rrSs"l> ATTACKED 10y SuhIna-
r,ncs n,curS tn" rhras" "ErllI:h m"r-
chan; vessel unSurr"ssfu!!y attacked.
The admiralty records show That h'd'"n
away in that rhra%,' H. many Il si"r! 81
Gallant >"amanShir.
, During tho month from Mrrrh - L"
.Nur:l l., - this Year. siNi!-t"ur I'riiiSh
Vessels were attached unSur""SSi Ivy
, l'-h"H;s
The Submarine which attacks de-
frnsiy-Iy armed merchantmen has No
longer a STIR thing. During Tho past
month thrr" wrr" several cases III
which even Two l'-bnaiS w'r" un~ur""sS-
u, full in AN attack un Il SinEi" steamer,
Thcr, ar. several eases. aiN''. IN which
The Steamer completely turned III" Ia
hirS on The German. and sent HIM TO
the bottom instead
Even SaiIinE-@hipS frequently give Il
rood account Of themselves against the
.uhmarinr. although in tn" naiur" of
! things they are much less easy l."
nanmuvr.. than ship with steam
bower. Tn" following IL "nr such rasc
rrIurl"d &" thu admiralty:
~ sailing ship WIS proceeding lcis-
urcl. ON E"r course when The lookout
sighted $nhina'lII" "h lh' *'arp'f'Tu
quarter. Sh" lay uHl'' uh''l III" -p"Ht
cam" within ranE' Hhd tHrh opened
fire. Tn" gun crew knew thclr huSi-
ness. for they $r"u found III" target.
and out uf thirteen shots. eight direct
hits were s,.urcd The t-huHi. which
had hrn vaIniy twisting and turning 10
g.u out III rang. suddenly went down
b. the bows. and her storm stood clear
Of lhc wai"r Tor nearly half II minute"
Then Sh, dir"rl p"rprndIru!nriy. and
,.amr up again ut an anEi" al thirty de-
grrrS above tn" water Fer short
SIrlc" at tim" Sh" remained III lhiS post
tirn. ami then disappeared Xix" stone.
Early on" AFTERNOON IN" captain "t
St'am"r III ballast SAW me Track OF
t"rp"d" coming direct l"r ms SNIP ny
Il quick SWING II" S"'r''"'H ~ hN"t"'uS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
Washington s \: .: 30 ;' ;:s: :;

WASHINGTON. May 2>.-Atter an alb
ing in eastern yards. congressman
George NJ Bowers is again in his place
in the house. tts was one of L party
Of members OF the lower branch of con-
gress who. at their own expense. made
this trip seeking hrSt-hand facts about
conditions over which reports have been
far from being in agreement.
A most enthusiastic man than this re-
turned Investigator might b. difficult
TO find. ''Wha, I saw on my visit TO
the various great eastern ship Yards
have mad" m. prouder and gladd"r that
am an American citizen than ever be-
fore The sights ! saw. scenes | was
l. witness to and the unhea I'd of b. fore
record Of activity. have thrilled me. On
this trip saw the certain doom of Ger
many The kaiser and his crowd are
goners Military Germany is as GER
tain to be crushed out rs the sun Is sure
TO set to-day. That's what | saw and
felt. as never before. upon ms trip To
the ship yards.
There are hundreds 81 ships on the
ways in all these yards and hundreds Of
ways building. AS soon as 4 ways is
! completed. the keel is laid for Il snip.
!. have never seen. heard "f NJ: !maS incd
men working like the thousands upon
thousands OF men IN theSc great eastern
ship building plants II. must 20 seen
TO have the fainteSt conca n,irn Of" We
read abou; expert r,Sct":S 1r:1H:nS rec
orders, bat ve can; 12Si-. - grasp ~i.ls
it, means Unless We "7- Privileged II
sea this vast army >: n:c ~ WORK <
is a fascination beyond II" powers 81
, description TO seq the r~d-hot rivetS be-
ing driven. the zap - the harnrn"r on
. every one OF which spells II" loom or
!, the Potsda,n gang aai their all highest.
ard the victorious triumph - a'rnoc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29

All registrars appointed for the en-
rolling Of all voters in the state pre-
liminary to the primary and general cleo
lion this year have been notified by
Houston q. Young. secretary Of state.
that in taking the registration this year
tho names Of all soldiers II years o.
age or over whose legal residences are
in The district being covered.
The direction is made by the secretary
If stat. under an act of the leGisla-
turc Of 1917. extraordinary session. by
which il is provided that all soldier:
shall be entitled TO vote. The registrars
are directed to lonk after the registra-
lion of all soldiers with special care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29

health, and ! cannot thank you enough
for the relief it has given me. Miss
KATE LAWRENCE, Box 72o, Spring
Valley, III.
School girls and girls who are en-
nfoyed at home OF in some occupation
should not continue to suffer fortunes
at such times, but profit by the expert
ance of Miss Lawrence and thousands
of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and found
!; yelief from suqh suffering. If compli-
cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink
Nam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience in
, advising girls on this subject is at your
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
JUST AS EXPECTED.

CHtCNiO. May Is Tho disaster 7r~-
di"t"h Cor the host OF Stacker marriages.
which was IN ursavnry incident % tho
entry ~ Tho United States int" the war
i,nS come true. according 10 Assistant
States Attorney Michael /. Rnsins. as
signed % HI court OF domestic rrla-
lions
Nine. t"n'hS ri th"S' marriages have
r'ipr"ar"d IN thlS court" said Mr.. Ros-
ms today. of thiS p"r"cntaG" four
fif:hS "t tn" husband, hav" boon sent 10
tn" army Their marriages proved dis
astrnu$ in or way and another. just as
was predicted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
AFTER BRACEY

Deputy Sheriff FREQ Frazier I"it Tor
I;,irI,n,r.. Yesterday. tn bring Smith II.
Irt",y war,,,.d her" Ia answer an in
LlcInrnt If selling gold mining stock
under fails" prrtrnSr. Deputy Frazier is
armed with rrlniSILInn papers. rs 1t WAS
in,,marcd Tracey would fight being
brought tack INTO this stale Al pres
en-, he is ont under bond in Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
The Pies Mother
Used to Make

Were superior because your childish
appetite was healthy and vigorous.
Too many people have lost that cost
for good things to cat largely because
modern methods Of living lend ~ ere.
ate stomach and liver disorders. Thou
sands Of people arc moi sick but they
don't feel wrll--so mething is lacking;
they don't enjoy their food; they tire
easily and work becomes drudgery:
that indolent and don, care feeling is
most often caused by Il sluggish liver.
A numbar Of good remedies are on the
market. but new preparation called
Jays Pepsotone is prepared 70 meet
Just this condition. 4 few doses is all
that is usually needed 10 PM You back
10 your old self again. The formula
Is right on tn" hO'il" ii contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs and
is a combination of vegetable extracts
with pcpsn so blended and com
pounded as TO produce beneficial re-
suits rapidly. 4 pleasant. certain and
safe remedy. and On" Thai can b. adj.
ministerpd 10 children. Il for sale al
all good druggists, Or sent on rcCri pt
Of price. 5hc and Sl.On. by the PcpSo.
tone Company. Huntington. W. Va.
Take bottle TO your druggist and get
Your money back if no; benefited