davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
War-W elfare Fund
Campaigns United

Washington, Sept. 5.-President
Wilson has decided that the seven
recognized societies doing welfare
work among the American soldiers at
home and overseas shall conduct a
joint campaign for the funds neces-
sary to carry on their work during
the coming year.
The Presidents decision was COM
municated to Raymond D. Fosdick,
chairman of the Commission of Train
ing Camp Activities, who in making
public the Presidents letter last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

by Walter Willard. has been the
center of controversy over the man
ner in which it had handled appeals
and special inquiries had been made
Unto its methods. Among the charges
[Fmade were that Governor Brum-
baughs office had interfered and
that Walter Willard was close per-
sonal friend of William H. Ball, Sec
etary to the Governor.
Major w. G. Murdock. state draft
officer. to-day urged that men who
expect to be away from home draft
districts on September IL go at once
to the headquarters of boards where
they happen to be and after obtain
ing registration cards fill them out
and send them to their home boards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

ed by Walter Willard, is abolished.
and the business of appeals will be
handled by members OF Board No.
l, which is to be known as the ap-
peal board for the city of Philadel-
phia.
Board No. is composed of John
Cadwalader, Charles H. Willitts,
Samuel T. Bodine. Samuel H. F'els
and Julius Lamare.
Major w. G. Murdock, the state
chief drawt officer, who issued the or
der, declined to make any statement
except to say that the matter had
been done after consultation with
officials at Washington.
For months Board No. 2, headed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

night announced the campaign would
be conducted during the week begin
ming November IL and that the Amer
lean people would be asked to give
s170.500.0U0 20 the organization. The
budget is divided as follows:
Y. M. C. A.. 100000. 600; Y. w. c. A.,
S15,000,000; National Catholic War
Council Uncluding work of Knights
of Columbus and special war activ-
tiles of women). $30.000.000; Jewish
Welfare Board. S3.500.000; American
Library Association. So 100000; War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

seemed disappointed that he had not
been with the old regiment"
Lieutenant Crawford came to
America on hospital ship. which he
said, brought about $50 wounded SOL
diers. He left his command in
France August 10. He will spend
several days in and about Green's
burg and will then report to Camp
Dix, where he will assist in training
a new division for overseas service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

Building permits were issued to-day
to the following: Harry l.. Snyder.
Jacob Armert, contractor, one-story
frame garage rear sol South Four
teenth. $3.50; Mrs. Charles Goodyear,
John Hare, contractor. remodeling z0S
North Fourteenth, $500; William Z.
Orr, r. c. Blouch, contractor, one
story brick garage, rear 1772-74 Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Camp Community Service. $lo.O00.00Us
salvation Army. $3.5O0.000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
PHILADELPHIA
BOARDS JOINED
District Appeal Board No. 2
Put Out of Business
at Last

Telegrams were sent to-day from
state draft headquarters consolidat-
ing the two district appeal boards
Of Philadelphia. Board No. 2, head
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

Harrisburg
B. F. Hoffman Garage.
West End Elec. & Cycle Co.
Rex Auto Garage.
VIM. Penn Garage.
A. Redmond.
Square Deal Auto Supply.
Susquehanna Garage.
Ensminger Garage.
Ryder Hardware Store.
Federal Square Garage.
Bretz Bros.
Mr.. E. E. Lutz.
Blacks Garage.
Mr.. C. II. Uhler.
Hudson Sales Agency.
Mr.. H. G. Zimmerman.
Mr.. c.. L. Conover.
Swain Bros.
Standard Auto Supply Co.
Mr.. F. H. Seidler.
Mr.. E. E. Packer.
Mr.. Geo. E. Runkle.
Mr.. L. G. Orr.
Keystone Sale Company.
Carr's Garage
Harrisburg Auto and Tire Re-
pair Co.
International Harvester Co.
]. S. Sible, Jr.
Front and Market Motor Sup
ply Co.
Miller Auto Co.
nj. Brenner & Son Motor Co.
Crispen Motor Car Co.
A. r. Co.'S Service Station,
Front and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

Allen
j. w. Donnelly.
Bachrnansville .
Mr.. J. 1. McCorkle.
Mr.. I. S. Techuddy.
Balfour
Mr.. r. Nj. Walker.
Berrysburg
w. C. Motter.
Bowrnansdale
Mr.. F. H. Goodhart.
Carlisle
Wellington Garage.
Mr.. J. S. Burtnett.
Cochran g. Alcock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
liner Carolina and Eight Other Vessels Sunk.

ne" YORK Juhe Nme American vessels known tonisRt
TO have been sunk by German submarines the north Atlantic
coast since May 25.
The largest to fall the raiders whc are seeking to pre-
vent the sailing of transports with troops the baefelds of
france was the New York and Porto Rico liner Carolina of 900
TONS Whch was attacked Sunday night about southeast
OF SANDY Hook The fate of her passengers and crew of 100
VINO took to the boats when shells began about vessel
was unknown late tonight but there hope they had been
picked up 10y ship safely in the
small boats Not life lost in the sinking other ships
according to late reports tonight -
Besides the Carolina the known victims boa are the
Atlantic Refining company tanker Herbert L. Pratt the steam
snip Wmneconne of 1900 schoone the largest
o winch were the fauppauge ship tons and the
Edvd H. Cole The of these eight vessels have been
landed at Atlantic ports
REPORTS brought ashore by the survivors Indicated that the
NNneconn" and nearly a the choones the same
Uboa which had been lurking path of shipping off the
New Jersey coast and the Delaware capes late last mOntf
me stories told by the shippers the schooners Indicated that
the captain of the submerisbe unusually humane for Ger
man submarine officer
IN no instance so far known ifeboat sheed and
all cases reported the given opportunity TO es.ana
" We're lkh ABOARD the submarine whore were
Kept prisoners for eight days before they turned d 70 m
picked up by passing vessel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
~ CAPTURED
BY DESTROYER FIOTUJa

An Atlantic Port, June 2.-Hov-
"ring for two days over the sea
where the American tanke~. William
10 kcr"l!er. had been sunk bv =
German submarine, noulIl of de-
NtroyerS and two seaplanes flal,v
Su"'"eded in capturing the U-boat.
accord .ng to naval officers. survivors
OF the disaster, who landed here TO-
day.
The water for mi'es about the snot
where the fatal blows struck the
tanker was closely watched by d.,
s'royers and their accomnanvinp
soaplanes for any sign OF the U-b6S.it
Speeding from the scene of it's e.
counter No trace of the submarsi-
BILE evidently was seen for the boats
tayed in the neiGhborhood and
waited for the U1boat to make its an
pearance.
At last the submarine, which had
stayed below the surface so long that
its air tanks had become exhausted
rose to the surface and was netted~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
ONE SUBNNRINE OEII
SOUTH CNROJJNN CoNST

Norfolk, Va June 3 Rear Ad.
y. q e'te'cr, commander of the
Norfolk navy yard, said tonight that
two submarines had been sighted or,
the Virginia apes but that neithe
had N@en engaged so far as he had
'earred Admiral Mclean. com
ma1der OF the fifth naval district
stated the FIVE submarines had been
reported along the Atlantic coast
t"o OF the Virginia capes. two of
NC coast OF New Jersey and one of
IN" coast Of South Carolina. Neither
Admiral Fecteler nor Admiral No.
ne n had been advised OF any en-
"agement between American war.
sNs and the U-hoas,
Inaomihg steameFs into Hampton
Roads to3exe $ed receiving wiss''
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
NINE VESSELS KNOWN TOHAVE
BEEN SUNK BY HUN SEA VOL YES
steamer Carolina With 220 Passengers Crew is Be-
heVed Sunk-Iwo U-Boats OF Virginia Capes, Two Off
New Jersey and One OFF Coast South Carolina
Washington Not Alarmed.

i'S sea WoIVeS-the submarines which have caused 50
huch devastation during the
~ ocean Just OIL the shores of the United States They
are known to have sunk vessels only short distance
out OF Sght OF land off the southern JERSEY
1T IS feared that still other have been sent 70 th bof
" the marader the been repored at
various IeS during the last fortnight by ships coming into
rom southern waters Thus far known to have
oeeh lost IN the sinkng majority vessels were sunk
with bombs after their forced to take TO he
boats 'P
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
They Have Done Their First
job With Swift Pre-
ciSiOn."
SUCH is LONDON VIEW BRITISH CAN n,1,Ncr
Evening News Says Cantignv
One Day Will BE Repeated a
Thousand FOld-COnfidence in
FOch.


| |nordo 1
newsronor oon,.. '"'"'"I
view that tho s,tna.'o, ,'Ne 'n9
ern frort :, '''' west
ica, hrt ,bouo ','" 'ril-
oncv in tboir ua,.,. .,r,, "'''o'''-
of reserves ronortod b.. INV nv a. ''Na'
nress is o,oa
hone aItbouob :, :, ''''"
whether tho roso,,.,,,
number IN estoh,ish 80 ~
numerical aoril;hriru, '> '''''''
ing forces whose nron.., oPp''
generally stated 70 barn nsD, o'S a.
four to five TO one in Tho can,,,.,, ,o'',
favor since the beginning Of rho hat
tie.
confidence is expressed tina, Gem
sD' sns '%sn % nss, "s 's' ns ps, y" ss s
e Sa s,on1a S,a%a''@n Mn and it is urged that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
County Chairman c. ID. Jones
Has Appointed Director in
Each School District. ~
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SALE
Intensive Campaign Will Be
M Conducted Throughout South
~ Carolina from June Id to
June 2S.

Lancaster cOunty's organization
for the intensive campaign for the
sale of War Savings stamps. June
Ia to 2S is about complete. County
Chairman G. ID. Jones has appointed
director for each school district of
the county. and their names. dis
trlcts and quotas are printed below.
The organization is as follows:
County Chairman, Chas. d. Jones.
Campaign Manager, j. NJ. Madra.
Publicity Secretary, Geo. B.
Craven
Ministerial Chairman, Rev. b. F..
Carson.
Chairman Speakers Bureau. J. Fl.
Witherspoon.
Chairman of Colored People, Prof.
NJ. ID. Lee.
school District Directors.
Antioch. A. b. Arant, quota
! $16,92O.OO.
Barberville, II. n. Patterson quo
Ia $4.4SO.O0
Belair, J. l.. Pettus, quota $1O.-
10000.
Bell Town. II. j. Beckham. quota
's$7,S4O.OO.
= Bruce. J. b. Cauthen, quota ST.
10000 z
Bethel, E. F. Horton, quota. SIS
1000.
, Buford r. w. Parker, quota
$79SO.OO.
CraigsvilIe, A. b. Robinson, quota
100000.
Cane Creek, j. r. Cunningham.
quota $S,SOO.OO.
Camp Creek. T. w. Steele, quota
$9,5OO.OO.
CASTOR, w ]. Bowers, quota
$S,e6o.OO
charIesboro, E. c. Mungo, quota
$9,OSO0O
Crenshaw, w. ]. Williams, quota
100000.
Dixie, L. NJ Clyburn. quota s11.-
$4,000.
>. Douglas, NJ. ]. Green, quota $6.7OO.
sSry Creek. VIM. Robinson, quota
S12.5sO.OO.
~ EIgin, ]. s. Hagins. quota s1O.-
. $4,000.
Fork Hill, S. F. Hinson, quota
1913 10000.
FersusonH ]. r. sistare. quota
$9,7SO.OO
Flat Creek. Ira B. Gardner, quo
{ ia $S.52O.OO.
Helms. Fl. A. Montgomery, quo
ia $1.4OO.OO.
Halle Gold Mine. G.. w. Walsh
quota s5,OOOOO.
Heath Springs. c. f.. Williams
quota $26,OOO.OO.
Jacksonham, w. C. Willisms. ouo.
ia s6,28OOO.
Jones Cross Roads, j. r. ,Caskey.
quota $9.25O.OO..
- scKershaw, ]. T. Stevens ouoto
$4,000 90
Lancaster. c. d. Jones, quota
s1l9 $4,000.
-. Midway, w. F. Estridge. quota
100000
New Bethel DR.. w. H. Sam
quota $9,240.OO.
Osceola, j. A. Haywood. ouoto
$3,780.O0.
Oak Hill, A. A. Knight, quota
s5.32O.OO.
Oakhurst, l.. r. Rollins, quot .
s9.5OO.0O.
Pleasant Valley s. e. Bales. quo
ia s11 10000. g.
Pleasant Hiu,.s c.f's. Robertson
quota $21, 10000. 7
Pleasant Plain,>J, w, Welsh. mo-
/. = sss.p ass ,.... ;
~ "a
y Wn Samuel ssfsl
~ ~ |
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
FRANTIC ADMISSION That
SUBMARINE HAS FAILED

Washington. June 3.---Germanv at
iast mas brought her submarine war
fare to the shores OF the United
states apparently ina forlorn hone,
Of striking telling bie/ on tht.-l A..
of the Atlantic and srH o.
some of the Ames1Eirxr-xh1rYrrr
from the war ztsl-xi1i1f1i
boat menace ISL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04

less messages telling of the presence
oil the I-boats and of their races for
the safety of the Virginia capes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-04
Increase of Deaths.

In the same period the annual
number Of deaths among the Ger
man civilian population has. owing
to the stress and anxiety OF the war
and owing to sickness and disease.
which have been aggravated bv
hardships and food troubles, increas-
ed by 900 600 over the normal
But this is perhaps TO be regarded
rs merely wedding and no great
biological loss. Much Of the NOR
tality among children and among
the civilian popuiation as whole
las been caused by the way in which
the food supply of Germany haSIcen
mismana"nd in the interests of\the
'andholdcrs and of the farming
class ard to the dctriment OF the
0oor. The landhcldcrs and farmers
havE prospered while the poor in TIE
towns have gone short of bread a M
potatoes. <
On the other hand bscadse OF the
liberal separation allowSA SAcsy ahd the
high wages the vital cJSait8ns or
the working classes in Gkgat Britain
have been better since tRe war than
when the war began. Eby next year
the German empire VA be 1925
600 lower in population than 1t
you'd have been hXd the war not
taken place
Reduction In Austria.
The vitality OF the peoples of Aus
tria and Hq has suffered even
more. Thi{ rs, was to be ext
Pected. ThfI of Austria viii
~ x.k,-st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

should be formed only when it can
perform profilably some definite
service, for an organization without
a DEFINITE purpose is not likely TO ac-
complish very much Prejudice and
miscouceprion make a very insecure
foundation for cooperative effort
a cooperative organization is
democratic institution fin which ir IS
customary for all members TO have
equal voting power, while in a nom
cooperative stock company each share
usually has vote. Thus the basis Of
presentatlon in one Is men. while
in the other IL is money. Another
principle usually followed BY cooner-
atiye organizations is TO limit the FL
nanclal interests Of individuals as a
further safeguard against allowing
one memoe 10 gain control of the
organization IL is customary FOR CO.
operative associations TO admit as
members all who desire and are oual-
flied 10 become members and agree TO
abide by the rules. While noucoouer-
ative stock companies distribute their
profits in the form OF dividends on
their capital stock cooperative or.
carnations having capital stock
make a practice Of limiting the divi-
bends 20 a fair rate Of interest on the
capital invested and distribute the
surplus, IL any, on the basis Of the
business done through The association I
4nese suggestions by specialists of
the United States department of aeri-
culture are given i'm Yearbook Sepa- /
rate ass. just issued from Washing
ton
There is a close relationship be-
tween cooperative marketing orEani- I
zations and the more general associa- I
tions formed for educational and t
social purposes Many communities
are not ready for cooperative market I
ing activities. and frequently a social /
or educational organization in such 4
neighborhood is invaluable in teach I
ing its members the value Of cooper I
alton and how TO cooperate. Just as I
a child creeps before It learns 10 walk /
and run, so a community has TO un-
derstand the fundamentals and the /
requirements Of cooperation before /
great results can be obtained from
organization An educational or /
social association, when properly df- I
rected, furnishes an excellent place I
for a full and free discussion OF or
ganization and marketing problems /
and in this way lays the foundation I
for future cooperative marketing /
activities.
When the organization OF CO.
operative purchasing or marketing as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
HOROSCOPE

A LUCKY day, according to astrol-
n ogy. Jupiter, the sun and Mer-
curry are all In benefic aspect
The influences today are construc-
tive and positive. 1t is a most favor
aPle sway under which to undertake
large enterprises or to make big
plans.
II is prophesied that from an i'm
petus given next month measures viii
be taken for rebuilding and restoring
ruined cities on q scale not even
dreamed OF in previous projects.
The sun is in a place supposed to
make high officials, whether in civil
or military life. approachable. kindly
and sympathetic. II should be an
suspicious sway under which 70 seek
favors, positions and prefermeut-
Gifts whether 70 friends. relatives
or dependents, are supposed 10 be es-
pecially acceptable during this con
LguratiOn, which is held to bestoW
benefit with the presents that are
symbols Of good wishes.
This should be a favorable time for
the signing Of leases and contracts. It
gives promise 10 manufacturers and
merchants.
There is a good sign for messages
from long distance, for letters from
friends and for newspaper writers.
Irish affairs continue under a plan
etary government that gives warning
for more troubles and continued dis
content.
Excitement at southern port isi
foreshadowed and the Pacific coast al I
so appears 70 be subject 10 a sway
that promises sensational events
Persons whose birthd4te it is may
expect benefits in business affairs. /
They are warned OF dangers from
fires and thieves
Children born on this day are likely
70 be clever and Industrious. These /
subjects Of Gemini are not usually I
able 20 save money.-Copyrigh 1918, (
By the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
TRAVELETTE

THE LAKE OF MENTEITH.
THE Lake Of Meuteith is one Of
L Scotland's most beautiful bits OF
scenery Bordered by far stretching
marshes and shadowy slopes. with
heather coverd hills rising beyond
and trees bending over its curvinE
shores, lt is a picture to enchaut even
the tourist wearied by doing" many
Scottish lakes.
Out in the blue water shaded islands
stand About one Of these. Inchma-
home, The interest OF the lake cen
tiers. A boat hired at the village Port
az the head OF the lake reaches the
island quickly. Here one forgets the
beauty OF The surroundings as the
guide tells the story Of the visit Of
Mary, hapless queen OF Scots.
As tiny five year old maid she
was taken 10 the island TO escape an
undesirable suitor, and here for five
months she and her four AIarvs. her
ness. Queen Mary's Bower. a little
nigh walled garden cared for by the
IlNe children stands just as she left
IT. various trees are pointed OUT as
especially beloved by the little queen
some Of the giant trees that shade
the island SO pleasantly were old
Wnen queen Mary and her maids Of
honor played beneath their branches.
4ncre Is the nuns walk arched by
lofty chestquts. and sturdy oaks
me ruins Of an old Augustine priory
add another touch OF beauty TO the
picturesque island. Inside the church
IS Inc grave OF the founder and the
quaint figure Of a knight leaning
on his shield craven with the emblem
OF the stuart clan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Keeping Fit

Most people grow old because they
4t4 never try TO stay young. They
I VIII not even trouble 10 keep their
minds youthful. much less their
bodies Yet. IL takes but a little
time each day to preserve the slender
curves OF the figure and to help the
face retain its charm.
Fifteen minutes a day would do
it. provided Of course, that you did
not overeat or that you neither al
lowed yourself 10 get constipated nor
physiced swsy your strength. But
I don't think. with daily exercise
that there is any danger Of consti-
patton.
The question is. what 70 do I'm the
Is minutes Of beauty culture2 Vari-
Gus regimes must be made for varl-
Gus cases As general thing. take
Ten minutes in the morning for eNer-
else and five at night for cosmetics .
FIRST when you arise, drink a cup
o. hot water 10 tone up the stomach .
stand before an open window and
practice deep breathing exercises for If
two minutes. Then, hands on the
hips. bend the body forward. back
ward and 20 each side for a minute
or So then raise the hands over the
head and keeping the knees straight .
pend 10 touch tn floor with the
fingers Repeat this for about two
minutes, then lie on tie floor. hands
on hips, feet under the bureau cor ]
some other heavy ObjecD, and keep I
ing the spine straight, rise TO a sitting f
position with no aid but that given .
by the bureau (Which holds down your
feet You've about two or three
minutes Of your ten left now to re-
peat this exercise. Then for your
bath and when you are dressed you'll .
feel as bright and fresh as can be- /
You can save time by running the
bath water as you exercise. and i'll
YOU must wait on yourself by heat I
ing the hot drinking water at the
same time 20 drink just before break
fast.
Questions and Answers.
Daily Reader-Peroxide Of hydro
gen is a bleach and also an antisep-
tic and a very good one IL viii not
make the pores large, but IL really
shouldn't be used on the face every
day as It is rather drying. The rea-
son the blackheads come back as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27

A Well-kloWn writer on physical
culture SAYS you cannot run a high
powered engine without fuel You
cannot set much speed without pleu-
ty OF steam You cannot get I'D mach
steam without plenty OF coal and q.
perfectly working furnace fbodyl-
Similarly, In YOUR own ease. the tr-
ternal works must be sound and
working properly"
That tired feelinE-do you know
what it means2 10 means that Iiges-
tion and nutrition are lacking. Tt
means that your blood and nerves are
impoverished 1t means that slow bur
sure decline in your vitality win
surely elsue and real sickness viii
oTertake you- unless you bestir your
self in overcoming the weakness OF
the organs responsible This is noe
written TO friEhteu- IN reality 60 eE-
presses logical facts Cadcmena Tab
lets, the favorits prescription OF
great physician, are made and sold
by druggists for people who need help
for natures forces. owing 20 ignor-
ance. neglect or dissipation OF one
kind or another Every package is
guaranteed to please or money back
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-27
Take BihO-PhOsphate
To Increase Strength,
YigOr and Nerve Force
SAYS Editor OF @Phyuieiaus' Who'H
Nho.n
Women Need u TO Bring Pink Glow
OF Health 10 Pale Cheeks and Fore
stall TeIl-Talc Lines of Age
aIcu Need nc 20 Make Strouss
Vigorous Bodies and
Steady Nerves

People who are irritable. restless.
nervous, those who tire easily or lack
vim and energy. men and women VINO
have faulty memory. sleeplcss nig1lss
fits OF depression Or the plle-
should take Bitro-PhosDhate three
times daily after meals
Frederick Eole 81 D., EditgT-ln-
Chief Of Physicians who's Who.
New York says "Bltro- Phosphate
should De prescribed by every doctor
and used % every hospital 10 increase
strength and nerve force and 70 en-
rich the blood
Good sound advice this moreover
the genuine standard Birro-Phca-
phats IS inexpensive and IS sold ly
Court House Drug store star ana
most an good druggists under bind
Ing guarantee Of satisfaction q
money back Test your strength Dy
seeing how far you can walk without
tfrine before beginning TO take DC
and then after two weeks or go gee
for yourself how your strength has iil-
creased Note, too. u you do not lea-
more buoyant. have better color
better appetite. stronger nerves anu
Increased Vigor and elergy--AlT-