davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
POsitive-Convincing Proof

-N@N - WI AAA~AA6 AO0A
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
GiyeeroPhosphates, casearin.
ANY woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try It once
and be convinced.
E. H. Bratton. Druggist
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

- 7 Is always a pretty party, the
annual Christmas ball at
Rauscher,s for the benefit OF the
ChiIdren's Country Home, and it
n always a particularly jolly party,
- the presence Of numbers Of boys
sd girls home from school and col
36re for the holidays gives touch OF
SguthfuI gayety to the atmosphere.
fSst evenings ball was one Of the
wost successful given for this popu-
37r charity. Many dinner parties pre-
WSded the dance; the row OF boxes
$kout the ballroom was filled with no
atbles: and the floor was crowded with
dknoers. who fingered well into the
corning hours.
Prominent natrons, pretty girls.
fides-several Of them-buds-almost
re entire seasons ist-foreign Of
'feers. Officers Of our own army, navy
nd marine corps, men in civlhan
&eniur dress-more than have been
seen in a long time-mingled IN the
Efsrrv thrpng; and one noticed particu-
11yly several prominent young men
T'bo have returned from the war zone
ssbearing their blushing honors thick
apon them"
a Three Wound Stripes
ssAuorg them were Capt Larkin
Siazebrook, of the famous Twelfth
xield Artillery, which was cited as
Al organization, with three wound
sfripes on his sleeve; and Lieut.
franklin K. Lane, jr- u. s. NJ VINO
kas recently come home after spend
IIlg several months abroad.
Lieut. Com. Theodore stark Mllklh-
AN N. SIN, and his bride Catherine
Harlow, who are just back from.
ykeir wedding trip, were present ana
Feld an impromptu reception. Mrs.
wilkinson wore a lovely gown Of
kiue and gold brocade, with flowing
sieeyes of gold, and looked her very
brettiest, Lieut. Com and Mrs. Alan
Sbodrich Kirk Lydia Chapin), whose
marriage took place in the late sum
nier, were among the guests; Ilkewlse
T1eut and Mrs. Walter Boyden (Mary
Brown), Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Ca
houn, who may still be classed as
Bride and bridegroom, and Mr.. 1nl
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
$500 to $1,000
Remnant Lots
of Women's Hosiery

-Women's Silk Lisle Hose. seam
less; "knit-to-fit;" in black, white.
gray and split feet; Seconds of
Soc quality. Years End O0n
Remnant Price ..........-. SON
--women's "Radmoor" Boot SILK
Hose, full regular made; in colors;
Seconds" of the S5c quality.
Years End Remnant Sn0
Price
-Women's "RadmoOr" All Pure
silk Hose, in black. white and col
ors; full regular made: high spliced
heels, double Soles: garter tops;
"Seconds" of $500 quality. Q1 TX
Years End Remnant Price UA'AO
-women's Extra Sizes in Boot
STYLE silk Hose, in black and
white; regular made. double soles,
high spliced heels; silk Isle top;
all first quality. Value, N.lO.
Years End Remnant 7SO
Price 4.
-women's Cotton Hose. black and
white: seamless feet; garter top.
Years End Remnant 15C
Price ...............
Kann's-Street floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
Rugs

41-2xe IL IT. Administer RUGS
oniv Is in the lot, Oriental de-
signs and plain centsrs, one ana
two OF a kind
Es1'jss EI5 Rsmnant malHs' pries.......S tss .So.oO
-ox1o n. CongoIeum Art Rugs, sec
- =, the seamless felt base linol-
Gums. they have some imperiees
tions, some having the corners
torn, and ether slight flaws
Values II perfect to lS5o.
Years End Remnant S7.M
Price ..... -
ysIvet and Brussels Carpets. 9!
inches wide. with and witnout
border, in blue. tan. green. reg
and Erav. Seven rolls in the Iot'
subject to slight imperfections.
-sI.as and Sl.ss values. Years
End Remnant Price, a Tic
ward
Kann'|Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots Of Blankets
and FlanneIettes

Cotton Blankets. just about 100
pairs, single and double bed
blankets; some are soiled from
handling, the others are perfect-
and consist Of white. gray. and tan
blankets with colored borders. also
plaid blankets in attractive color
tngs. Formerly priced az SoOO:
Years End Remnant Price, GO Ok
per pair ................' VO
-SoiIed Blankets, also some in per-
feet condition, but which we are go
ing to clear out in this remnant
sale, include plain white, gray. and
tan blankets: also some IN plaio
patterns. Formerly priced 70 St:oo.
Years End Remnant Price' 81 46
q pair .....-...-.-..-.'''
Single bed gray Blankets; also
aone double bed blankets, In white;
sIirhtly soiled. but otherwise per
feet: finished with pink and blue
borders, and bound with mohair.
Years End Remnant Price, 47 M
a pair r.......s.........
Small lot soIled Blankets. In
white and gray; fne wool mixed'
and closely resemble all-wool blank
ats They have pink and blue bor-
ders. and are finished with mo,
hair bindings. Formerly preea
from $3.50 to $500 Years Enc
Remnant Price, per 80 6n
pair ....-...'..'.'''
-oITTING FLANNELS; domet flan-
mel. canton flannel. and DuSknnS
SIaece flannels; also fancy all-wooi
nannels. Formerly priced up to soc
a ward. Years End Rem OSC
nant Price, a yard ........ SON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots in
Untrinmed Hats

ALI Velvet Hats, in a great
yarjetv OF shapes: large, small,
and medium styles Excellent
quality OF velvet, in black and
colors.
Values up to SS.95. Years QSc
End Remnant Price ......
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnants In
Wash Goods

MISCELLANEOUS lot % WASH
conds- in all staple and much IN
demand fabrics. Including:
.o-,nch Ginghams, Percales'
shifting Madras. Scisette, Rop-
iJns plain Voiles, Fancy Noiles'
SIX and Cotton Fabrics
p..rssaptinr an accumulation
:, good usabIe lengths left from
,hs mast months busy selling: All
are goods from our regular STOCK
-Formerly sold up to 15c
yard. Years End Remnant E6c
price a yard. ........'..':'
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Mrs. Sylyanus Stokes, jr.. who are with
her mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
for Christmas.
Mr.. stokes, by the way, was wear
ling the uniform of cadet flyer In
the naval aviation corps instead ol
the seaman's uniform in which one
is accustomed to seeing him. Mrs.
Stokes had on one of the most strik-
ing costumes noted at the ball.
severely plain black velvet gown.
worn with scarlet slipper and hose
She also wore long pendant earrings
of pearls and a curiously arranged
silver bandeau across her brow.
Debutantes Present.
Among the debutantes present were
Miss Margaret Harding. Miss Court
ney Let's, who was with her mother
Mrs. Frank Let's; Miss Elizabeth
GrinneIl. Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss
Marguerite Simonds, Miss Pamela
Henry. Miss Marjorie Wright, and
Miss Leila Gordon.
Miss Gordon came in with her
mother, Mrs. George Barnett. who is
just back from a trip overseas with
Major General Barnett. They occu-
pied a box and had with them Mrs.
Barnett's younger daughter, Miss
Anne Gordon; Miss Enid Sims, Cap
tain Nansen, U. S. NJ. c.; Captain
Holmes, U. s. M. c., and Lieutenant
Holmes, U. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter had Al
guests in their box Mrs. John r.
Williams, Mrs. Frederick Henry
Prince, jr., Colonel Pakenham. and
Colonel Finch. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit had with them Capt. and Mrs. AL
bert Zabriskie Gray and Lieutenant
johnson, of the French high commits
sion.
Nine. Hauge entertained Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Mrs. Morgan Hill. Mrs
Jack Story and Miss Jane Story.
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren
had with them Col. and Mrs. Abraham
G. Lott and Mr.. and Mrs. Eltinge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan Rit
ter had with them in their box Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Peek. of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
cott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart L. Pittnan en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Crier. OF
Greensburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Meredith.
Mrs. Delos A Blodgett had as guests
in her box her sister, Mrs Matthews
her daughters, the Misses Blodgett
Col. and Mrs. Walsh, Col Granville
SEWER, Colonel Dewey, just returned
from service overseas; Colonel Sni'lei
and Lieutenant Jewell
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Velings

Remnants OF Mesh Veilings, IN
ccIors, black. brown. navy. taupe'
and purple.
Values from 29c to 5Oc per ysTu-
Years End Remnant 10C
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Neckwear

MISCELLANEOUS NEcKwEAR.
vestees. collars and cuff sets Of or
CANDY; some separate collars Of
satin, maline. ruffs. ties; almost
every kind OF neekwear Imaginable.
Formerly sold up to $50. O7a
Years End Remnant Price, 49,
Other remnant lots Of Neckwear
distinguished BY special signs
Look for them!
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Women's WearabIes

-Eiderdcwn saeques, gray only.
Value S2-5o. Years End e1 TX
Remnant Price.
-TeazeIdown Sacques, in . va
riety OF eolors.
Value $500. Years End e1 %
Remnant Price e-...-..-.-.
Quilted Robes, in purple. rose
and copenhagen; self lined
Value $1,000. Years End GO IN
Remnant Price .--........
-Flannelette Gowns.
Values $500 and $3.50. @0 60
Years End Remnant Price.
Brush Sweater. sailor collar
tango and blue; finished with belt
and pocket.
Values s13.5o. Years S7 IN
End Remnant Price.
khaki Blcomers. broken sizes;
patent fastener waist and knee;
khaki color only
Values $500. Years e1 Ok
End Remnant Price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Sale Continues
Samples and a Special
Purchase Women's
Hish-Grade Shoes

Thousands of pairs. an good
feathers and all sizes In eS OK
the combined lots. Pair.
Kann's-Fourth Floor. 20. .....
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Ribbons


Remnants Of satin ribbons, as
sorted colors. in baby width to
K-inch wide. Values TO &c and Sc.
Years End Remnant &c
Price, I'd. -............<...s
Remnants Of satin ribbons, as
sorted colors; widths x-inch to
IL inches wide. Values to 12c and
1sc per yd. Years End Rem QP
nant Price, yc- ........-.-..
Remnants Of satin ribbons, as
sorted coIors; widths y inches TO
2H inches wide. Values TO lee and
22c per yard Years End 1CR
Remnant Price. I'd .....--.. AS~
Remnants Of sstins. taffetas.
moires, and fancy ribbons; widths
to 6 inches: large assortment OF
coIorings. Values from 2oc to 4Sc
per yard. Years End Rem 100
nant Price, I'd. .........-... AO~
Kann'Istreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
In, the Receiving Line.


Mrs. Clarke waggaman and Mrs, Jo-
seph Letter received the guests. Mrs
Letter wore a handsome gown Of bro
caded velvet in a rich midnight blue
shade, with a scarf OF tailless ermine'
and a corsage bouquet Of violets. Mas.
Waggaman,s gown was Of metal cloth
brocaded in small French bl1e figureS.
The Club de Vingt Orchestra,
leaned for the occasion by the organi-
zation, which was closed for the
evening. played for the dancing, and
buffet supper was served at mid
night, the elaborate "sit down sup
per- usually served at the Christmas
ball being forbidden by the Food
Administration.
Among he distinguished people
present weke Mrs. Matthew T, Scott
who entertained a box party: Mrs.
John A johnson. who had among her
guests her Sonin-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. J. Blair Spencer; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T. Gan. Mrs
Charles Hinckle, Mrs Roscoe C.
Blumer, Miss Scidmore, Nine. Novit-
sky, Nine Poushkaref, Mrs. d. Kindle-
berger, Miss Pauline Kindleberger
Mrs. Olga Roosevelt Bayne. the
Misses Bankhead, Miss Lillian Bir-
ney, Miss. Carolyn Nash. Miss Mar
garet Noes, Miss Margaret Perrin,
Miss Marie Sims. Miss Minna Blair
Miss Virginia Blair, Mrs Howard
Hume, Miss Cecilia AeCaIlum. Miss
Lascelle Meserve. Miss Ruth Wilson
and the Misses Tuttle.
Other Guests Present.
Others present were the Misses
Frances and Louise Hoar, Miss Edith
waIIach, Miss May Adams, Mrs. Blu
chanan Merryman, Ensign and Mrs.
John Terry Remey. Paymaster and
Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins. Miss
. Dorothy Drake, Mr.. and Mrs Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland, Miss
Dolores Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs Je-
rome Bonaparte, Miss Sidney Burle-
son, Miss Louise Delano. Mrs. Morris
Evans, Miss Meta Evans George Nor
ris Evans, Major and Mrs. Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins, Commander c. T. Jew
ell, Major William E. Fowler, Rudolph
de Zapp, Herbert Hengsuer, Bassett
Blackley, Lieut.. Ballard Moore, Ches-
ter Lockwood, and Lieut. Marion
Baker, U. S. N.
Among those who gave dinners be-
fore the ball were Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
CleIlan' Ritter, Miss Carolyn Nash
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots of
Draperies, etc.

in useful lengths. for half sash.
sill length or full length curtains.
Choose from white, cream. or ecru
.draperies. Many lengths can be
matched, permitting you to secure
enough in some kinds for several
windows. Values to 34c yd- Years
End Remnant Sale Price, per lie
Madras and Cretonne remnants.
The cretonnes are SO inches wide,
and shown in floral. and Egyptian
designs, on light and dark back
grounds.
The curtain madras is In white
and cream colors. in pretty self
woven designs. good useful lengths
Values to sec I'd Years 1Q0
End Remnant Price, q yd....
-Sunfast Drapery Madras, hne
mercerized finish, in plain and two
tone color combinations, and in
large remnants which win be suit
able for window or door hangings.
Values to 94c yard Years 90C
End Remnant Price, . yd-...
Tapestry Remnants. also good
lengths OF reps. Armure tapestry
etc., for upholstery or drapery
uses, couch covers. etc. Values to
s1.9s' yd. Years End Rem S0c
nant Price, q yd...-......'.
-Mercerized sateens. in lengths
from / to 10 yards. in floral. YER
dure. stripes, bird and Egyptian de-
signs, on light and dark back
grounds. Values to SIC I'd. Years
End Remnant Price. dSc
-yeours, in highly mercerized nm
Ish. Sc TO so inches wide, in lengths
from 4 to ~ yards, in soft PLAIN
colors; old rose, blue, brown. null
berry, red, olive. and dark green
Values to S49s a yard Years
End Remnant Price, 8116
Art silk Table Runners, some
what imperfect. but In attractive
designs and colorings; size 2lx4o
inches; assorted patterns. SOU
Values. Years End Rem 1E6
nant Price .........''.''
window shades: 100 only In the
lot: mounted on strong spring roll
ers: complete with fixtures; In SOFT
shades Of green; all perfect shades;
? n. wide, and 6 1t. long. Regular
" 35c. Years End Remnant 0c
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Jewelry

SneciaI lot of Sterling Silver
and Silver Plated Novelties.
Worth UP TO $500. Years S0O
End Remnant Price. s.... OUC
Another lot. odds and ends OF
JeweIry Novelties.
Worth much more. Years 00
End Remnant Price. e........ AVN
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Linings

-Remnants of Sateens and Per
calines, also printed sateens; black
and colors- Values, per yd. to Ioc-
Years End Remnant Price, 0QC
per yard .............''..
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
of Children's Underwear

-Children's Fleece Lined Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves.
ankle length: sizes to 10 years
Years End Remnant SOO
Price .....'......---.
-Children's Union Suits, bleach
ed; fleeced lined; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; all sizes
from 2 to 10 years
Values $1.25. Years End oSa
Remnant Price ........... ON
-ChiIdren's Pants. wool mixed;
ankle length: muslin bands: sizes
to IL years.
Value $1.10. Years End QOo
Remnant Price ......... OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. J. Blair Spencer are
spending Christmas with Mrs. Spen-
GERS mother, Mrs. John A Johnston
Mrs. Spencer's small sons. Jack and
Tommy Summerlin. are also with Mrs
Johnston.
1t has been Mrs. Johnston's custom
for many years to keep open house
New Year Day when in Washington
but she will not receive this year, az
Brigadier General Johnston is In
France.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
Remnant Lots
Children's Hosiery

-ChIldren's White Hose. 1N1 rib
bed; special lot: soiled; broken
sizes.
Value 35c. Years End 1OH9O
Remnant Price. 4AFS$
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Edouard de Billy. deputy high COM
missioner Of France. and Mime. de
BiIIy will be hosts at an interesting
function this afternoon when they
will entertain a distinguished COM
pany of diplomats. officials and resi-
dent society folk at a Christmas tree
party at their home in S street. The
celebration is arranged in honor OF
the return of Alsace-LorTaine' the
''Iost provinces" to. France.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Mrs. l.. T. Mann was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining for a
number of this seasons debutantes.
Her guests were Miss Olyve Graef.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss Leila
Gordon, Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss
Elizabeth Grinnell. Miss Julia Ial-
divar, Miss Mary HELEN, Miss Fran
ces Hopkins, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
Teresa James, Miss Carter Mulliken.
Miss Courtney Let's, Miss Marguerite
Simonds, ,sand Miss Margaret Harding.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Capt. Larkin w. Glazebrook. jr- U
S. A, who has been invalided homs
from France, spent Christmas witt
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Larkin- w
Glazebrook. He is still under treat
ment at a hospital in New York and
will return there today.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
NATION NEEDS DAIRY CALVES
Dairyman VIII Be Doing Patriotic
Duty by Developing Heifers-Hints
on Care Needed.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculure.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
No dairy calf that gives promise of
a profitable milk producer should be
sent to the market to be made into
meat. Although meat Is In demand,
these calves will serve the nation bet
ter if allowed to grow and produce
milk and more calves. The dairyman,
too, will be doing at patriotic duty by
developing the heifers, and In addition
he will be building up a more profita-
Bile herd If he uses good judgment in
caring for his young stock. Careful
attention during the first two weeks
often means the difference between a
sickly, understood, stunted animal and
a large, well-developed one, when it
enters the herd as a milking COW.
Immediately after birth the navel of
the calf should be washed with an an
tiseptic solution and tied with a silk
thread in order to prevent infection.
For the first feed the calf should have
the first milk from the COW after calv-
ing, and should have its mothers
milk for a week thereafter The soon
er the weaving takes place the better,
but ordinarily it shqlld not be post
noned later than the fourth day. The
sooner the calf is weaned the more cas-
lily 1t is taught to drink. When first
fed from the pail eight to ten pounds.
or four or five quarts, of milk a day,
fresh and warm from the COW, and di-
vided into two feeds, are sufficient,
The feeding times should he as nearly
regular as possible, and ut first 1t is adj
vlsable to feed more than twice a day.
The amount fed should be constant,
and to insure tlits, scales or measur-
ing cups should be used. as variation
tends to get the digestive organs out
Of order At all times the utmost care
should be taken to prevent any diges-
tive disorder, as all such trouble him
ders the thrift and development of
the calf. Calf scoufs is the most com
mon indication Of indigestion.
The following named precautions,
TO great extent, tend to prevent
scours:
Feed regularly.
Be sure that the milk is always
sweet and warm.
In feeding use only clean pals.
Feed the calf a little less than it
wants.
Should the calf become sick, reduce
the, amount of milk one-half, until the
1 animal has recovered.
| The amount of milk fed can be grad
ually increased until at the end Of
the second week the calf receives from
- to 16 pounds, or three-fourths to two
gallons of milk a day. This time the
gradual substitution of skim milk for
whole milk may commence. Hay and
grain should be placed before the calf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
a condition which wi
ProhIen for Home.

" Good morning, children" said the
arithmetic teacher. How many of you
have prepared an original problem in
multiplication as l requested?" Only
one hand went up.
We'll, William, you may give your
problem and the rest of the class may
solve it,"
IF my baby sister is a year old now
and weighs 20 pounds, and keeps on
gaining two ounces a day until she is
sixteen years old, and if the price of
living doubles again in the next ten
years how much will my sisters grad
uation outfit cost? Mother says she
would like to know Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
May Come to This.

Il shall want some money today,
dear" sahl George Pipwhtstle to his
wife before the latter set out for bust
ness one morning in 1927. And Mrs.
Pipwhistte, grumbling the while, hand
ed out the chips and waved her hand
from the garden gate, as she made a
dash for the eight-nineteen.
Three hours after Mrs. P. had re-
turned from the city. George Pipwhis-
tie came in. He had a mountain of
parcels in his arms and the light of
triumph in his eyes.
Yes" he painted, as he united the
parcels and disclosed four corkscrews,
stuffed owl, an assortment of paint
brushes. remnant of cloth-bound
"Uncle Toms Cabin" six walking
sticks, a toasting fork, brace of tin
openers and a roasting jack. 'Sueh a
scramble! It's just about the best
bargain sale that ever was!''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
THREE KINDS OF GENTLEMEN
Somewhat Peculiar Distinctions That
Are Made by Inhabitants of the
Emerald Island.

Ireland is the only country in which
1t has ever been customary to classify
gentlemen as of three distinct kinds or
species.
Probably the distinctions are still
recognized to some extent in the EN-
erald isle, but two centuries ago, and
even much later, they We're defined
respectively as (one) the "half-mount-
ed" (two) the gentleman every inch
of him." and (three) the gentleman TO
the backbone"
The first class consisted of descend
ants of CromwelI's soldiers, who, IL
they could ride well, were called
"Buckskin Brooches" or "Squireens.'
The second class was composed of
descendants of old families whose es-
tates had been forfeited to the crown
flor rebellion or other reasons), and
who had been compelled to lower them
selves by working for living, in trade
or the professions.
The third class-the gentlemen to
the backbone''-co the old
stock, or folks who lived ON the ancient
family estates and the labor of the
peasantry pertaining to their domains.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-17
ON GUARD

At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, smooth, ruddy skin, and
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come FROM impure and impov-
erished blood. 1t is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. 1t is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get 1t now