davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
Adjourned Annual Meeting.

= 20 '.--1-E- y uIy I6llI, -IJI6. : =,
Board met at 9 A. M. pursuant to
adjournment. \ All members present.
Upon motion duly made and carried
John Anderson Of Colvill was allowed
temporary poor relief to the amount Of
$1,000 per month. and Mrs. Paul Nor
rison- was allowed such relief to the
amount Of $500 per month. and the
County uditor WAS instructe to issue
warrants for such amounts IN accor :
dance Herewith. y e sss
The claim Of Claus Hanson FOR 81 0O.O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
NOTED LECTURERS
WITH CHAUTAUQOA
DR.. f. G. Coan and DR.. Marion
Simms to be Heard on Strong
Subjects. :.

Two Of the lecturers noted ON the pro-
gram Of this years Chautauqua Dr.
Frederick G. Coan and DIR. Marion Simns,
bring to il the balance and conservation
that every we'll rounded out program
should possess.
DR.. Coan will present The Tragedy
of Armenia and SYRIA. while DIR. Simms
will speak on The Cali Path, a plea
for the community church.
DIR. Coan lived through the terrible
DAYS of the Armenian masSacrcs. lie
tells simple powerful story IN most
effective way During the days OF stress,
il was through his efforts that hundreds
of Christians were saved and no man IN
any wear has made more Of an Impression
upon Chautauqua audiences than has
DIR Coan.
DIR. Simms brings message from the
Y NJ. c. A. at Camp Donlphan Fort
: Sill, Okla He will show that CHRIST
ministers to the whole man the social
spiritual and physical. He believes that
the community church ono which viii
unity the community and eliminate
duplication and waste is \ church that
makes possible . service that cannot
otherwise be rendered
DR. \. u Harmon, who will lecture on
soThe Necessity of n Necessity, Is
another speaker whom YOU will want 10
meet. He is one Of the most popular
speakers on the Chautuaqua stan ana
his lecture Is ono that appeals ~ INC
majority Of Chautauqlla audiences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
INLAND WATERWAYS.
Chairman Small Writes Interestingly to
Mayor of Baltimore.

Hon John III Small, Of North Carolina,
chairman of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives, has addressed the following letter
10 Mayor Preston of Baltimore.
Il read with much interest n copy OF
your letter of the 22nd of May To General
Charles Keller, secretary Committee on
Inland Waterways | am sure you will
agree that at this time no question should
arise rs to the necessity of barge trans
portation-s say, between the Delaware
river. via the intracoastal waterway, To
Beaufort Inlet. North Carolina and
thence coastwisc To Jacksonville and
intermediate points There IS MIMI
mum draft of nine feet of water IN the
existing Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
and through the Norfolk Beaufort Water
way.
Il understand there is minimum
depth of seven feet IN the old Rarltan
Canal, and harges having slightly less
draft could go as far as New York Bay.
\ number of us here, representatives and
senators, are cndcavoring to keep this
movement alive, but, of course, the
recommendation of the Committee on
Rivers and llarbors will depend upon
the evidence they obtain showing the
actual necessity of this additional in
strumcntality OF transportation have
received letters from MIR X. :. Bcacham
and MIR A. T. Beck, the latter traffic
manager of the Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs Association. indicating their
readiness to cooperate IN the collection
Of data showing the possibilities Of barge
traffic in and ont OF Baltimore.
understand II is the purpose Of the com
rnittcc to send their representative to
Baltimore ut an early date ! am sure
YOU will continue Ia lend the weight OF
your influence toward this important
movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05

Tho Delaware Motor Salcs Company
reports two recent sales of Cadillac
models. and no serious difficulties cx-
perienccd III deliveries due to freight
embargo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
This Years Briscoe

W W Marmadukc points with pride
to the 1919 model Of the Brscoe line,
now on exhibition II is not different
in essentials from last years product
but certain minor changes are to be noted
and are all improvements The front
curtains fold up fiat against the nndcrsldc
of the top, a natty stripe around the
upper edge of the body finish gives that
made to order look the headlights
are hung differently, and = double fIcur-dc-
Tvs emblem on the front Of the radiator
svmbolizcs the extensive use being made
Of Brlscoe construction IN the French
front. where Lieut. I}riscoe, who designed
the motor, IS now IN service. pnc hun
drcd cars put out IN Delaware territory
in wear IS the crcdltablc record that IS
claimed for the local distributors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
FRANKLIN PROSPECTS GOOD.

"Aiore customers than ears IS the
frequently heard statement OF local dealers
and the situation is working out IN favor
of the dealer whose arrangements with
the factory are such as enable HIM To order
in advance and take delivery when and
where circumstances permit and the maker
DEGREES Ii also tends To make owners
of the larger and heavier ears, which
require "a chauffeur's services, to add to
or change their equipment by securing
one OF the lighter cars which they can
operate themselves, since Uncle Sam has
first call on the chauffcurs who are within
draft age
Such at any rate, are the views of
Manager Macdonald of the Sweetcn-
Wilmington Company. who predicts that
Franklins especially will bc seen on the
streets in increasing numbers, owing To
their light weight and tire, gasoline and
oil economy in operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
4 Page From Yesterday.

Tho Chcyrolct Review is always bright
and full Of interesting matter From =
late copy. furnished by the Wilmington
Automobile Company. local representa-
tIves, the following items, which 20 back,
to old times are taken:
In lS9S gasoIenc sold for cents a
gallon
In 1896 Rarnnm and Bailey exhibited
throughout the country "horseleSs
vehicle" rs n curiosity.
In tho same wear. plant was projected
calculated Ia turn ont one motor carriage
a week
In 1896 there were hut four automobiles
in the nItcd States
The first long Constance tour was made
from Cleveland 10 New York. and took
from july - to Aug :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
DEALERS, GET TOGETHER.

Local dealers in Wilmington will do
we'll 10 follow the example of Auto-Irade
Associations IN some western towns by
putting into effect standardized tariif
for storage, wishing, tire, tube, and me
charging and rental The rates adapted
are such MS to allow profit on u wnr-basis
and are posted IN the garages and shops
of the dealers and advertised in the news
papers. and have the endorsement Of the
War Service Committee Of the Automobile
Dealers Association Of the 'nlted States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
{ oal Gas for Fuel.

There Is definite prospect that IN
England the use Of coal gas instead Of
gasoline as the fuel for traction purposes
especially, will soon become an accom-
plished fact. rs 1t IS already an expert
mental success
The MAY 30th number of 'Automotlve
ministries glycs an extended SYNOPSIS
OF the rcoort Of the Intcr-Dcpartmental
Committee appointed last November to
consider the subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Continue Show in Grand Central Palace.

The annual National Automobile Show
will not bc affected bv the rcportcd change
IN control Of the Grand Central Palace
The Palace IS owned by the New York
Central railroad. and is leased 70 the
Manufacturers 4 Merchants Exchange
for - wears A controlling interest in that
company has recently been bought hy
Alfred du Pont and associates, subject
of course. 10 existing contracts. Of which
the automobile show lease Is understood to
be ono.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Dealers Favor French Street.

French street Is right in line 70 become
the Auto Row Of Wilmington Another
accessories house. the Ford Speciality
Company. has decided to move from Oh
Shipley to 1925 French street. where q
special building for lis uses viii shortly
I've erected. and there is at least one other
site. in the neighborhood Of Seventh
street. that IS under option to q dealer
whose present quarters are outgrown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05

r. G. Kirkland. who has been the
efficient saleSmanager Of the Hercules
Motor Company. handling Dearborn.
Velic. Knickcrbocker Form-a-Tractor and
Smith Form-a-Truck, has made 3 new
connection. and after tins week VIII rep
resent the Standard Motor Company
lne Of tractors. with headquarters 1t
Easton, Md. covering Eastern Shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Studebaker Beginnings.

In 1880 John Studehaker. Of Holland
descent. built blacksmith and wagon
shop near Gettysburg, Pa Henry and
Clcm Studebaker, his sons. started in the
same line at South Bend. Indiana. IN
1852, prospered, and those we're the
beginnings Of the present automobile
business. as set forth NJ length IN he
"historv" which the Studebakcr Cor
noration has recently published
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05

John II AIlnnick, local agent for
Indian motorcycles has received circulars
OF the Parcel Car bodies, recently brought
out by the Hendee Manufacturing Go.
for delivery purposes. These are de
signed to serve various lines Of trade, and
are substantially made Of steel with Tapped
and riveted seams and guaranteed 10
b. waterproof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05

In the opinion Of lee Anderson. Of the
Hupp Motor Car CO. There IS no sales
problem connected with the disposal OF
automobiles today. rs All the machines
that the factories can produce in the next
- months will practically sell themselves
As one result Of tins condition. many
dealers are fairly scramhing for cars, and
it is becoming = problem with manu-
facturers how adequately 70 supply their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Mail by Motors.

Saturday last was the official date
set hy tho oostofiicc department for the
Inauguration Of two additional mall
routes. as part Of the Motor Mail Ser
vice Onc route viii serve Penn ; Grove
CarncvS POINT and other New jersey
towns, the other Will take IN the towns
between here and bennington Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Oakland Needs More Room.

The Fader Motor Go. reports the sale Of
one Oakland open touring car and one
sedan on Monday. and more orders also
more cars, coming IN 1t l. Under stood that
after july they will occupy the entire
floor space. at 30 French stree part q
which is at present used IN the E>lde
Battery Service. the Oakland and Ncrlpps-
Booth requiring al! available accom-
rncIa+ioD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-05
Siearus Makes 4. u. Engines.

The + Stcarns Company, makers
Of Stcarns-knight cars. have turned out
for the Rolls Royce Company. Of England,
more than million dollars worth of aero
plane engines, which are the standard
Of the British air service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
ARMY TRUCKS FIND
ROADS IMPASSABLE

s7ar'si 60 TIE EVENiNG Journal.
EIkTON. April 5-The neiSfher-
hoCd of Principle j. much disturbed ~
tae existence u ease ~ smallpox
The funeral of Ais Joseph hiacaine
was held on THesday afternoon. from
ler lsis home. en- Bow street.
Frank e. Pratt. an expert ieiesraph
orerater. who last fail returned from 2
three years stay 10 Aisssa. has accepted
duty .n the transportation department
~ One Rod Cross Society. aud MI
shortly s8il Tor Frsncc.
The fun ral of Mrs. Emma J. sira-
horn Garrett. who died a! The hone o.
Der daughter. Airs u Robinson, II
Baltimore. on sunday was held IN Elk-
ton Presbyterian Church on ruesds'
afternoon
The deplorsble condition of the roaf
hefNaen Fihion and Newark. on thf
Delaware side of the Mason aud DiyeI
line. caused O number Of heavy arm.
TRUCKS 60 SO round by the way
Coochs Bridge. coming into klktor
through the covered bridge, at Vim.
sin1er's mill
Mrs Helen Els Kirk. daughter 81 Mr
and Mrs Benjamin NJ Wells, of Cal
vert. formerly Of Elkton, end Norman
Wright. OF Goatssyilie, Pa. were mar
ried en- Wednesday morning at
O'Clock. at the home OF the brides par
/ ents. by the Rev Alfred Lee Jones.
William Hyiand Marshbank, youngss
son Of Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Marsh
bank. Of Elkton. Is critically III
Union Hospital
/ Having purchased the residence prof
erty OF Reginald Constable tlaiel
owned and occupied by the late Robei
/ Ma~shbankl, situated on Bow stree
Eikton. Elwood n Sweet has remove
from East Maint street, and taken po.
session OF the property
Mrs William j. Evans, % Perryvill
who has & boa ding house in that tow
while showing a new revolver, acci
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
rAsninN ~ Inc

Black patent leather belts are 10 be
worn with yoNr ard chiffon gowns
FrOrk and coat 9re more worn but
NOT more fsshionahs than ihe tailored
suit.
Tiniest lace friils appear on some of
ne most charming new cotton waists
Natural looking fruits tempting
enough TO eat, trim the fashionable
millinery.
Some % the new dresses show three
tier skirts
Small velvet ,urbans are excellent Tor
motoring.
A new color In lace wells Is soft
shade Of gray.
Feulsrd patterns are fayoriies in cot
ton dress goods
Tapestry stitch embroidery is seen op
stocknet dresses.
Morning gowns are made Of bright
crepe DO chine.
The soft, aappy hat is best trimmed
, Win q scarf
A simple little butterfly bow, will
long ends, often CLOSES the collar at IN,
throat adding a touch Of color at tn
! same time
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Peoples Column
TnANNs rIRG nErAnrMENT


THAShs rIRE DEPARTMENT
TO tie Editor of the Evening Journal
81, As q properly 0Nuer ! visit 20
say few words about tle Wilmington
are department also 60 thank each and
every memDag / have watched Them
light many Ore from boyhood days
40. The only troub< found with
The department when 4 bol was thfy
never let a Ore burn long enough ;ae
same tning occurred ssain on The morn
Ing Of Saturday March So when ihe
Loeber building was destroyed. The
hfaNc.y and eilleieucy of the depart
neni in nshiinS this fire ana saN'ns
al surroundlns property satisfied sl
concerned and asain prov es ana should
satisfy an and anybody 10 the City %
Wilmington or suburbs iha' we a1ve
fire lighting machine well mcrItne
sredii ami boost and a helpng nsni
81 OIL times instead Of lnochs II Ike
other cities thai we read of IN tae
repr s f'srN weok o. so. lge NE lie
Loeher fire would have meant a bloc
Aain' ist me th0nR each IA mber %
every company, also lhs rolicc de-
nsr'nent for their Va'f ard rou~'e E.
20 The tenants OF ilo Rosa'nl apast
ments.
Very truly YOUR
JAY EpHRNNt,
No. 8 West Fourth 81
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
LOYALTY MENUS
BY BIDDY BYE.

within a few weeks we shall know
the dellghts Qf radisnes and lettuce
an our ewn aud esn buy fer q moderate
price, The delicious rhuharb. asparagus.
and spinach from the market garden
ors who started their wares In hot
beds Ions before the frost left the soil
Spring vegetables are already IN the
cl.y markets but they are stu beyond
lhe ihrlfy housewife Who ga1es, siehs
and buys a Thrift stamp Instead % sue
cumbug to .heir hlanilshmen,s.
sUNDAf--"Buy o Dond.r
nreskfast--Sliced oranges, poached
eEgs on toSsi. coffee.
nlnnor-Cresm of celery soup, rossi
beef. poiaio cr0gueitss boiled spinach
WITH egs sauce, caulinnwer er salad. ice
cream With merie syrup, conss.
Suupsl.-C0,nmesl mush end mlk
frun ssiad, cookies. tea
MONDAN-(Nheatless1- bay q Bond.
Breakfast -Prunes slewsd With raj.
sins frlsd cornmeai musa leftoveri
with syrup. cocoa.
Lunch--Hom,ny spoon-hresd with
canned fruit coiiaee cheese, oatmeal
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

cookies. tea.
Dlnnsr-Aiest pie vita potNie ulus'
glazed onions, corn mullins baked ap-
ples with cream. coree
TsESDAf-(Nfeetle )--"Ruy a Bond"
Breakisst- Oatmeal with milk and
sugar, boiled eegs, toast, apple sauce
coffee
Lunch--Jungle stew see msatless
reclpesl With crackers, nuts and raislns,
tea.
vestsble soup, corn crack
ers. casserole of peas. head lettuce
salad with may0nna.se dress.ns,
steamed data puddipe, oefiee.
WEDNESDAY - (iNhcaiiess) -- Buy. a
Bond
Brt4kfssl--slswsa qpricots, cooked
barley With Nails and sugar, cresmed
dried beef on toast. coffee.
Lunch Barley soup, pineapple and
cgesm cheess salad. .saham waiars, tea
plnuer-Roast mutton. boiled rice and
esrrols- bria bread celery salad, bar
lev frtiors with syrup. colee
THIRSD lN--"Duy Bond -
ereakiasi--Csnnsd berries, wheat
cereal with m.lA AID sugsr, rice mlf-
Fms, coffee.
Lunch-Esss with boiled rise. stuffed
punes. tea.
nlnper Mutton stew lefioyeel With
,egeishles. bran mudins, apple and nui
salad. thnharb pie, coffee
FRlDAN-"Ruy a Bond"
Braakfast-Nalf-cran creanled SAT-
goldfish with baked potatoes. toast
coffee
Lunch-Tomsio soup. sardine sand
witches. rice pudding. lea
D.nuer-W Wilnut-chcess roast lima
beans. crcamad spinach. cocoanui cup
cakes with chocolate sauce. roflee
SATJBDAN--"8uy Bond"
Breakfast -- Baked apples. Wheai
cereal cooked WIKI nss, milk and sugar
rye mullins coffee
Luurli-Te5u soup. farumeal soils
bsnsns and reanu. salad.
Hinner-.Bshed pork and beans aRd
brown breed. loled turnlps. eaaneJ
beet and lettuce salad, maple custatd.
coffee
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

dsn,sly SLOWED q SO on. The bullet
,vSni Through The srm of one OF ihe
hosrders. John Nouns and Embedded 10
bis leg
y Palmer Hinchllne, Of Boston Uni-
Sersity. spent the Easter holidays With
his grandfather. Joseph hinchlifie =
Mrs Martin Jackson has returned 20
her home in Perryville. after 3 visit 20
Niimns Charles Nanne &, Of Will
minSton spent Easter with his parents
in Port deposit. N.--Niss Nerns Giles. Of
WilmiHgton. is visiting hcr aunt Ms
Lewis Blansfeid. OF Chesapeake City -
Mrs. William Crouch Brooks. % Bslii-
more. This week visited her suni Airs
Clarence strickland George W Cos
den. ~ North fssl, wss 90 iwcu on
Tuesdsy The Res, sHd Mrs Edwin
Vernon Hinchllna. of sprinsneld. Mas
see visiting Joseph Ninchl'ffe Mr. and
MIS- John II. Rskelv o. the Elghiil
district were Eikton visitors on Tues
dsy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

10 Keep your skin and complexion
naturally soft white and clear OF ell
times you simply must use a lotion or
cream every day But choose the one
that Is % and costs the least.
The juice % two fresh lemons strain
ID into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable b auty To-
ton at about The cost one must pay foe
a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should 5e taken 10 strain the lemon
Juice through a fine cloth 50 no iemun
pulp gets IN, then this lotion will keep
fresh for mouths Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used TO bleach and
remove, such blemishes as freckles, sat
! lewness and tan, and is the ideal skin
/ soitener. smoothener and beautihef,
Just try this lotion Make up q
quarter pint Of this sWeetly fragrant
cream and massage II into the face
neck, arms and hands. II SHOULD ma
turally help TO whlten. soften. freshsn
and hring out the hidden roses and
beauty OF any skin.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
OF orchard white at little cost. and any
] grocer will supply the lemons.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BAPTIST RISSOl
pIIFn CIlpQrDIREn
IUAD UUDyUIliDhD
$3262.50 in Hand d
Three More Churches
10 be Heard From
CONTRIBUTIONS BY
CHURCHES ANNOUNCED

WITH reports stil % come IN from
tne comm.Gees Tor few ~ inc
churches. The e1o.t 60 raise 5000 1881
v6cA ln Delaware icva.d the national
ru iion-doiar fond Of the No. 4ihern
Bart.si l3ymeH for missions ara Vsr
emergency purposes has been exceeded
The amount tnls fsr reported i- ST.
s,re1 and definite repo.is are 90 Re
hes li9in 80 leasi htss other
churches.
James n. shusier. The Delaware de
rector of lhe campaign, is exceed ne
ly sratilcd with the result and is deep
b sppiecist.ye ~ everything the
CHURCHES Of Delaware did sc IaaAs me
campaign 8 success,
Yhc.c wss hardly q church in the
whole state" DE said. shat d-dlt DO
even more than we hsd expected ~ it
Noi ds can't express my aprrec 90 on
for their good work especially fog ne
loyal whole-heartcd and ent ..c way
IN whlcn al of the churches cooper
eted IN the movement We wil never
be able 90 repay tnem f0r their eai
interest ln ihe campaign The neWsFa-
pers gave us splendid. loyal su1Io 5 3na
helped us % put ihe undegiaEns over
the TOP, and Ne should ali appreciate
ther help fully J want 90 take ti 3
opportunity 30 .hank every ind.sIdr7L
every organization ard every chutta
which helped us 90 win
Complete REPORT, are yer 90 be he2l
from the German Baptist Bein1nl
Dover. aud tie Polish Barisi Church.
Psrtsl reports for some cf these are go
a |.H b H.F -
made by the churches, as reported 20
dale. were as follows.
Swedish. tio5. German, $40. North
e501; Delaware Avenue, $500; Ne'>
Castle. go. Delmar, sJ3. Milford. ~
Polish. $50 50. Second, sl.lto IS iur-
the- rcporis are received they wiil De
announced.
The officers o. the Delaware state
Ctgnmiites who SO i8yaliy assisted NJ.
S1usier in putting ihis cimpa Sd over,
Included: walter n Hope chsi man
William G. Taylor. treasurer, and Rob
crf Collins secretary. The members OF
the state COMMITTEES were:
DclaNarc Avenue. Harry Enlmonsi
Issac II Philips. Aaron Allison. e. A.
Cline. Robert TOlmie. Harry Link and
c II. Canivcii. North. Harry c. Wander
sloot. William o Wlngale snd y anil
". MrCrais; Polish. Frank Jsblonski
sV Cd 81. *. A. Neidquist; Second, Chas
F. Wolaston, Merritt W Hurley, Georgl
p Booker, George G Penney, j. Mer
rick Horn, Edgar Hare, Clarence p
Jones. Charles Ni. Almond, Howard =
Collins, A. rae duBen and Frank {
Storkwea,her; New Castle, S II Hewitt
Milford. r.. f. 3 WoodaN; Dover, L.
Fercuson; Delmar, S. X. Slemons an
there were other names added to tn
committee from time 20 time, not 4
corded.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
\ cry iruly your

y T-"TTTNNT n
No. 8 West Fourth 81
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

easier snd more pleasant 70 take than tho
OIL In bottles
Each capsule contains about one ,,lS aose o., Q,
would any pin, with snail swallow OF
vster. they soak Into the system mo
throw OF the poisous whioh ar makiqS
ven cid before your time. They Viii
Quickly relieve those efilened Joints, tna
6ackache. rbeumAtlsm, lumbago' scl5tica
rsil,stones, gravel. "bries dust ere. Iney =,
fhs Madden. kidney. liver. etpnash am
allied organs.
60 10 your druggist today and get boH
of COLD MEDAL Hqarlem on ,CapsUles
ionev ref,lnded IL they do not help yon.
Tbree sixesN GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original Imported Haarlem OF Capsules.
Accept no substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

when you're nfty, your body begins to
creok little at the hinges, Motion y
more slow aud deliberate. Not 90 young
as usel 20 be" is q frequent and uhwel.
come thoncht Certain bodily functions
upon whi9n good Health apd gVoi spirits
50 much depenl.' are Impaired. lhe Nea <
SPOT s. generally tho bladder. UNPLEASANT
syniNiomh show themseivcs. Painful and
arn0yfiE complications Ia other orgaos
arise THIS h particularly true With elder
lF people II you only knoW how, this
trouble can be obslated
Fer over e0) years GOLD MEDAL He9F-
lem OIL has been relieving the ineonven.
lerce and pAiu doe 70 advancing years. II
ts nitri. oll-time hoiue remedy, aud
noeas go iufro oaustion. u is now put ~ IN
oiorlsss tasteless capsules. These are