davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
i s. HAS PROOF
KAISER KNEW Of
PEACE PROPOSAL
Believed That Germany With
held Cooperation With
Austria Because Failure of
Move Was Feared There,

tRy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wtHE,
Washington, Sept 1S.-German dis
claimers of knowledge of Austria's in
tentiou to dispatch her proposal for
non-bnding, discussions Of peace are
being made in the face of information
in possession of the American govern
meut that the German governmet was
fully aware OF it's ally's purpose,
It Is not known that Germany gave
her specific approval to the Austrian
move, but officials are satisfied that
II approval was withheld it was sole
" for the reason that doubt was en-
tertained as to the success of the un-
deriaking,
That the German government was
in full sympathy with the Austrian
purpose is regarded as established
from the record. Officials TO today
called attention to the fact that this
latest proposal was really nothing
more than an elaboration in many
words Of one of the initial peace ef-
forts launched by both Germany and
Austria December ~, 1916. on that
date not only Germany and Austria.
but Bulgaria and Austria addressed
identical notes to the neutral dipo-
mats at Berlin, charged with looking
after the interests Of the allied govern
ments, expressing an inclination to
enter into peace negotiations and re-
questng them to transmit this over
ture to enemy states. AS i'm the pres
ent case, the special interest of the
pope was solicited and the neutral
states were not concerned. Officials
hire see that marked resemblance be-
tween the two propositions
II was said at the state department
today that so far 1t had not been in
formed Of the replies to be made by
any other of the belligerents, but 1T
was manifest that little doubt was en-
tortained as to what they would be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
MEXICAN SAILORS DIE;
INFLUENZA IS FEARED

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPf nt LEbsEp w,Rrl
New Orleans, La, Sept. lS.-Three
members of the crew of Mexican
vessel in port here have died and
fourteen others are III as a result of
what is believed to be Spanish influ-
enza it was announced today by the
health authorities.
The vessel arrived a few days ago
from q Mexican port and was held
at quarantine officials then stating
that several cases suspected as in-
fluenza had been discovered aboard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
CHICAGO CROWD
SEES POLICE AND
BURGLAR BATTLE

thY boRHIAd JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Fsl
Chicago, Sept. 1S.--After more than
an hours battle between fifty detec-
tives armed with rifles and a burglar
barricaded in an apartment IN the
heart of the fashionable Lake Shore
Drive district. the intruder was shot
through the leg and captured late
this afternoon Trapped while ran
sacking flat in the Alexandria
apartments, the robber opened fire
with a pistol on several policemen
who had surrounded the building and
forced them to retreat Six automo-
biles filled with armed detectives
were rushed to the scene and the bat
tie continued.
Bullets flying thick and fast
through the neighborhood attracted
more than 1000 spectators. who dis
regarded the danger to witness thE
contest. After hundreds of shots had
been fired one of the detectives en-
tered the flat and found the robber'
who said his name was Max Miller
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
EMBARGO ON LUMBER
IN EAST ANNOUNCED

st. Louis. Mo. Sept. 1s.--An em-
barge against the shipment of virtu-
ally all kinds of lumber from any
point in the United States or Canada
to any point east of the Mississippi
river and north of the Ohio river, ex-
cepting shipments for war purposes,
was announced today at the st. Louis
The order contains clause. how
ever, which permits such shipments
for commercial purposes, when the
consignees can produce evidence
which the railroad administration
considers sufficient to warrant the
issuance of a permit.
The order is effective as of last
Monday. 1t states that shipments In
transit will be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
STRIKE C0NCILIATORS
NAMED BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Commis-
sioners of conciliation were named to:
DAY by the department of labor to ad-
just differences between employees and
employers at a number of plants
working on war orders where strikes
either are threatened or in progress
Conciliators also were named In a
dispute between smelter workers and
the American Metals Company, Ltd,
Salida. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
BANKERS SHOWN OVER
DENVER CITY PARKS

Denver, Colo. Sept 1s.--Visiting
members of the American Institute Of
Banking, assembled here for the an
nual meeting of tho organization.
abandoned formal sessions this af,er-
noon and evening and devoted Their
time either to automobile trips
through Denver's mountain park sys-
tenn or to golf at the Lakewood Coun-
try club. In the evening all gathered
at a dinner-dance at Lakewood
Election of officers for the coming
year is scheduled for tomorrows ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
Fall of st. Quentin
Seems TO Be Near
CITY NOW INVESTED ON THREE
SIDES; BRITISH ADVANCE ON
NORTH AND FRENCH ON SOUTH

British Drive Covers Front Of Sixteen Miles and Reaches
Depth of Three Miles in Some Places; Six Thousand Pris
oners Taken; Germans Fighting Desperately to Hold
Trenches and Launch Counter Attack Which is DeCsivey
RepuIsed at All Points, French and Serbs in Macedonia
Still Forging Forward in Spite of Fact That Bugars Have
Been Reinforced BY German Troops Eastern Offensive
Promises to Develop Into Major Operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
SEEMS ON DECLINE
10y nosr.s JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.ssD w,esi

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.--Naval
reports showed a falling off In the
number of new cases of influenza in
the first district today; LAG as against
ITO yesterday.
1t was announced that sixty-six
deaths had occurred among naval men
during the three weeks, that the dis
ease has been prevalent At the head
quarters of the United states shipping
board recruiting service, here. twelve
deaths among marine apprentices this
week were reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
DRIVE IS BEING MADE
FOR. TANK CORP MEN
tsr MORNING JOURNAL spEolAl lsAsrp WIN

Denver Colo, Sept 1S.-The tank
corps is in need of men and a re-
cruiting campaign to obtain them IS
to be started here soon. Sergeant II
L. Stuart of Camp Colt. near Gettys-
burg, Pa, has arrived here and is
making preparations for an intensive
drive for this branch of the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
Three Hun Planes.

London. Sept. 1S.--Three hostile
airplanes on night bombing expedi-
ton were brought down inside the
British lines last night, according tc
the official statement on aviation, is
sued tonight. Fourteen enemy planes
were destroyed altogether and five
others driven down out OF control,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
Premier CIemenceau Declares
That His Country viii Fight
Until Germany Accepts War
Aims of Allies,
BELGIUM SC0RNS TO
HEED HUN ADVANCES
Offer of Separate Peace Is
Turned Down After Consul
tation With Allies, According
to Paris Newspaper Report


Paris. Sept is I'VE will fight un-
.til the hour when the enemy comes to
understand that bargaining between
crime and right is no longer possible"
declared Premier Gemenceau in an
eloquent address in the senate last
evening. I'VE want just and a
strong peace. protecting the future
against the denominations of the past"
In beginning NJ Clamenceau spoke
.of the gratitude the people of ths
allied nations feel toward those
marvellous soldiers Gf the entente" by
whom those nations would at least be
liberated from the barbarian menace
He recalled the threatening attitude
.of Germany toward pacific France
which had endured for half century
"the Infamous wounds, brutalties and
tyrannies of an enemy who would not
forgive MS for having saved from the
wreck the consciousness of right and
our claims OF independence" lie
pointed out how without the slightest
pretext Germany hurled herself upon
French territory, burned and pillaged
her towns and enslaved her men,
women and children.
THE enemy thought that victory
would cause all this to be pardoned,'
continued the premier, but forum,
has changed The day of glory has
come. Our sons are completing the
formidable task Of their fathers and
with brotherly nations are securing
n supreme victory. All right minded
humanity Is with our troops. who arc
| lliherating the nations from the furdro
jof evil force"
! The Paris newspapers treat Pre-
mier Clemenceaus speech as in eff
feet a reply to the Austro- Hungarian
peace note.
BeIglans Scorn Peace Now.
Paris, Sept 1S--The Belgian gov
ernment after consulting with the
Iallies, according to the Petit Parisien
has decided to refuse without elahora
ton, the reported offer of a separate
peace made by Germany.
An Amsterdam dispatch Tuesday
said that dispatches received from
Berlin declared that nothing wal
known in competent circles I'm Berlin
Regarding the reported separate peace
proposal to Belgium.
Information was received in Lon
don Sunday night to the effect that
Germany had made an offer to Bel
GUM. The terms included the pro-
visions that Belgium should remain
neutral until the end of the war, that
Belgium should use her good offices
to secure the return of the German
colonies and that the pre-war com
mercial treaties shall again be put
Into operation. The proposal contain
ed no admission that Germany hal
lwronged Belgium nor anything con-
~.~y~J~~~~~l~~~-~~~~r~~
tContinuen on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
Ban Lifted From "Nation."

New York, Sept. lS.-Oswald Gar
rison Willard, editor of the Nation,
announced today that the temporary
ban placed by the postoffiee author
tiles upon the September IA. edition OF
the magazine. has been lifted and the
edition declared mailable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
SENATE BILL PROVIDES
DRY ZONE FOR MINES

Washington. Sept. 1S.--Prohibition
of the sale of intoxicating liquo"
within five miles of coal mines for
sixty days after October / is proposed
in a bill introduced today by Senator
Myers of Montana. IT was referred to
the judiciary committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condf-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature. Ss degrees: min
imupi, 80: range, sS; temperature at
p. M, rs degrees: southeast winds;
clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 1s.-For New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday, partly
cloudy; not much change in tempe'a-
-ure
Arizona: Thursday and Friday.
generally fair, not much change m
femnerature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19
Veteran Engineer Dies

)El Paso, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Dan Nc
Namara, veteran engineer on the
Southern Pacific railroad running out
of FL Paso. died here last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-19

TaflS, Sept I6.--INe BEIBIaW BOV'
ernment after consulting with the
allies, according to the Petit Parsien
has decided to refuse without elahora
ton, the reported offer of a separate
peace made by Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

At the Lyric
a we'll balanced bill Is the attrac-
zion at the Lyric for the first three
Gays OF the week and the two per-
'ormanccs last night were we'll at
tended. despite the intense heat.
Opening the bill are THE Brads". an
eccentric comedy couple who offered a
versatile tumbling act, in which was
mingled bit of comedy mostly OF
he slapstick variety. and some OF
which might we'll have been eliminated.
their efforts however seemed to please
he audience.
Knuet Ericsson and Flavia Acaro con-
r.bute comedy singing offering, the
after featuring with impersonations
Of several we'll known stage favorites
Revue De Luxe, a combination OF
dancing. singing and instrumental
selections, is the real feature act in
which bevy of pretty girls pre-
dominate. Charles Wilson. the Nut
Comedian. stands out prominently in
he bill and drew encore after encore.
His comedy is OF Il different variety
rom that usually seen in vaudeville.
Mabel Perry, assisted by Beulah La
sayo in The Calendar Girl, winds UP
nc bill. but despite the fact that they
cemcd to please. the audience failed
o remain in its seats until the cur
lin went down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
4 COULDN'T SLEEP
| SUFFERED SO!!'
Dnnviiie Man Tells Thrilling Tale OF
Anguish, and Torture--How RE-
lief Came to Him. &
GIVES ALL CREDIT
TO NEW MEDICINE

Here's the story Of c. e. Wade, the
well-known cotton mill operative OF
| Danville. IN his own words he tolls
of his suffering from a complication
! Of sickness developing from slight
arrangement of the stomach, and how,
after considerable torture, he finally
| found relief This is what he says in
effect: sslf l1s
Il advise anybody who has the
| slightest case Of stomach trouble or,
indigestion to take care of it at once.
Not long ago my trouble started with.
Just the smallest kind of an uneasy
feeling In my stomach after eating.
I didnt pay any attention to- it,
thought 1T would probably cure ITSELF
and as a result 1 have suffered untold
stomach grew worse, and when ID
! finally decided to take medicine 1t was
too late. Nothing seemed to help my
case at all. and soon my kidneys be-
came affected. Then my liver went
back on me. and 1 began to Develop
| pains In the back and limbs untilsSI
was almost complete wreck. i
couldn't sleep. suffered sol"
ou'd be surprised the money u
spent trying to find relief. but ali In
vain. until l heard from scores of pes
pie what this new medicine Dreco y9as
doing for other people who thourht5
they were goners. So l decided to give
| it n fair trial, and you ought to see me
now! My troubles are all gone, and +
feel as healthy. happy and vigorous as
never before. Take my advice and use
Dreco at the very first sign Of sickness8
wouldn't be without it in the house
Tor single minute" ~
MT. Wade makes his statement AFTER
having taken two bottles OF Dreco. II
Dreco can do this for Mr.. Wade. after
All ms suffering. why can't it do as
much for any other sufferer? Isn,t n
worth trying, nnyhow2 .
Don't let another day go by feeling
sick and miserable. Get bottle Of
you as IL has helped so many otheraI1
Dreco Is recommended and sold IN
richmond by Tragic Drug Co., SIT East.
Broad Street; Grant Drug Co.. Broad
and Seventh Streets and Main and
i%ei,th streets; Chelf Drug Co.. Broad
Il. A. Morrison. and in Hopewell. va:
at'George's Drug Store-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
PLAIN NATURAL
IRON BEST TONIC
Costs But Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell Fora Spoonful
In a Glass of Water 4 Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help tho blood and
strengthen people wonderfully has
caused many chemists to perfect moro
or less efficient iron tonics and more
or less efficient tablets.
For most people, however, tho
writer would say that just plain highly
concentrated Acid Iron Mineral Is bet
ter. far cheaper and stronger, and goes
from two to six times as far
a bottle OF Acid Iron Mineral, kept
handy and teaspoonful poured in a
glass of drinking water after meals
makes delightful. very unusual and
highly beneficial tonic and strength
ener. and IL the blood needs enriching
and purifying it would be hard to find
anything that does 1t better or rids
the system OF rheumatism and kindred
ailments quicker than Just plain con-
centrated Acid Iron Mineral, which is
the name for non alcoholic natural
iron.
1t also has n beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion. and the Kidneys
soon show it's effects.
(Note:-) Aim does not act as n
laxative and should one be needed to
stimulate the liver or bowels good
laxative tablet like Aim Liver Pills
is recommended.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13

tranc!s j Crawford. Philadelphia. Pa {:
GIayton wy Crippcn. Casticton. VI,
wade Cummings. Messy Bottom, KY;
Ohm Joseph Devlin. Philadelphia. Ia :
Daniel Fecca. Philadelphia, Pa: Ed.
ward Charles Foley, Woburn. Mass.
.nsse G. Ford, Bumpus Miss. Tenn.
Thomas r Firth. Nashville, Tenn.
Edward j. Gadbois. Chicago, ILL.,: Ed
ward Charles Gaffrey. Peru. Ind: James
f. Gavaghan. Philadelphia. Pa: Rich
ard Gruhden. brighton. Pa: George NJ.
Hanson. ostrander. Mimi: Edward
Harris. Chicago. H.; Arthur D. Kemp
lin' Athol. Mass; Thomas f. King.
Brooklyn. y Y; Howard w. Laufer.
Beaver, p; Joseph Levesque. Fall
River. Mass. William c. Morriss. Fort
Lauderdalc Fla: William J. O'Hara,
Springfield. Mass; Luigi pcrri Chica go.
II: David w. Powers. Richmond, w.;
Michael \. Roche. Newark. 81 Y: John
'anta, Whiting. Ind, William S Sar-
yer. johnstown, Pa: Frank Schneider,
Cc'ore, Mich; pnter Spirito Phila-
d"'ph'a Pa: Jos"nh stanislawskl.
Brooklyn y Y; Charles Uilscy. Liv-
'rgstonville. n. Y; Joe E. Zok. Osakis,
Mimi.
Died of wounds--SerGeants Nicholas
a. lambert. Jr, Mount Hope NJ Y;
Leonard G. Purkcy. Grey Bull. wyo.
Corporal Martin Y Cunningham. Chi
rago Ill; Thomas N Richardson. New
"rk. n. j.
Priva.ca "arrv n Kuehner Allen
.owr Pa Charley Lavancha. Gouver-
reur. y Y. Albert Lien. Dernrah. Iowa:
'chn w. Meek, Ca.Iettsburg. KY:
-'h1-lc- Moore. Shor, Creek, o.:
'-i'eoaorc Dos"rocn, Watson, Mimi.
Died rf disc7"e--Privates Walter n.
i.thleu. Ec~cskun,. wis: Bernard
;ueprr LINDSAY Neb
Died Of accident and other causes
p-iva.cs Waiter A. avery, Quincy.
Nass.; Thomas Rartiein. Polio, wis ::
Arnold C. Pich, Fort Worth Texas:
rohn Dohvon Popp!ewell. Detroit. Mich.
Wounded evcrely--I.!cutcnant John
Rachck. Governors Island. n. Y: Carl
william Wirths, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Corporal Oren o. Bentley. North
Saueus. Mass.
Privates David Burns. Mer.den.
Conn; Stanley Dean. Prichard, w. Va.
Wounded tdegr&e undetermined
Privates Arthur Curtis, Woonsocket. r.
I: William l.. Nelson. Pittsburgh, Pa;
George w Richardson. Macon, Ga:
Paul Travoni, Fort Des Moi"es. Iowa.
Missing In action-Corporal William
Reiter Chicago. III.
Privatcs william J. Kelly. New York,
~ Y: Scott Morris, Chandlerville. III.
John Fl. Perrin. Pisgah, Iowa: Charles
4. Peters. Mashpee, Mass: Iielmer Pc
,erson. Lindsay Mont: Phillip POSTER
Clevelan nd, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
GENERAL JOHN {. ROLL
DEAD AT .iAR.;i3
fntcred Confederate svrN.c~ :,
Age aud Enr:i. H.a
Promotion.

Special to The Times. f....
-'.>kRlSOSBCltG, VA. .AG.ySt IT,.
General John r. Roller. one o! IN
i7ost prominent men in The STATE. die,
his homo here Saturday after :.
short illness At the age Of seventvfouy
ears When sixteen years old AND
haout 10 enter the University OF VIZ
mia the war Between the State
broke out and ne enlisted In Compaav
rirst Virginia Regiment The fol-
'o"!hR year he "as appointed cadet In
me gina Military institute, from
~a!fn ne graduated in 1868 lie was
'iset>d lieutenant OF Captain Black
'''u scouts. and later was appointed
lieutenant OF engineers in the regular
service. On his own ap,l!cat,oa h.
VAS ordered 10 Charleston. where no
Nt''Hn Under General BeaurcEa:d and
ss'oInpanied him to Virginia in 1864
~" was assigned TO Hoke's division as
sH2 ."eeT Officer and promoted two
grades. Ne organized Companies q
!ht - second regiment Of engineer
EN.PS. winter OF iSe4-65 and served
~ .,'ht O! Richmond and Petersburg
Hrti nc evacuation April 81 1Ses
ne vas paroled at Appomattox
.ie itHGtsd law at the University ~,
'fB'hia met with much success and
aFcsme the owner Of extensive mine.
anu manufacturing plante, mineral and
inner lands and real estate In yIr
Gia'a ana other states. Tie had bo.,
t"cnca5ful as lecturer lie had s.rved
~ me state Senate and was appoint
ca az major-general Of the state
militia. a'e
At the time o fhis death he was a,
e!ec;or OF the Reformed Church OF
ame''ca. He was member Of the
Deita Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. of tha
A'ner!can Historical Society. Of the
'"h, ncrn historical Society. of the yir-
: i.ia. South Carolina and Texas
i"'orical Societies and presiden, ~
tHe Pennsylvania. German and the
rockingham County Historical Socie-
He was twice married. Arst to Mar
EaFet Rector Shacklett and second "a
Lucy Browne CabeiI. both de..ascd
fc Is survived by five daughter. Mr.
gorge craitan. Of Hsrrisonbure Mrs..
lo"t Cannady; Miss Lucy. ,cl;,,;..Fh
IN" Ann Roller, At home: one i.-,.,b
Pr robert Douglas Roller aua
flsier3 MIS-. Z. NJ. Bushong -,
a-dsvii!e. and Mrs. William N,.h.,,.
Q! Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
WESTERN UNION EMPLOYEES
GET 10 PER CENT INCREASE
Increase. Retroactive From July I, APP
plies to Member. Of Company's
Association.
tBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. August 12.-Announce-
cent In wages to all employees of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany belonging to the association re-
Gently organized by the company was
made here to-day. The increase. retro
active from July /, applies to about
$4,000 workers.
The advance is subject TO approval
OF PostmasterGeneral Burleson, now
in charge of telegraph and tele phone
lines under proclamation OF the Pres
ldent.
Granting Of the increase was the re-
suit of the recent conference at Wash
inGton between committee repre-
senting the Association of Western
Union Employees and Mr.. Burleson,
according to C. W. E. Atkins, first
vice president OF the company. 1t will
mean an additional outlay of $1,000
600. and will not include the bonuses
and commissions already being al
lowed other employees. who will not
share In the increase.
The conference In Washington was
followed by n meeting Of company Of
hcinls and employees here on August 9,
at which the proposed increase was
decided upon.
The Western Union also recently
granted its employees time and a half
for overtime. Employees now receiy-
ing moro than $4,000 n year and mes
sengers and all other commission en-
ployees. Will not receive the proposed
Increase In wages. according to Mr.. At
kins. but their bonuses and commits
sions will continue to be paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-13
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-out His weakened
condition because Of overwork. lack OF
exercise. improper eating and living:
demands stimulation 10 satisfy the cry
for health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential 60 strens tn
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules,
10 the work. They arc wonderful.
Three Of these capsules each day Will
put n man on his feet before he knows
II; whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisonine the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder. stomach de:angc-
m"nt or other ailments that hcfall the
oyerZeniouS American. Don't wait un-
Ill you arc entirely down n ntl-out but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if they do
not help YOU. Accept 10 substitutes
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL. OIL
every box, 4ree Sizcs. They are the
pure. original. imported Haarlcm OIL
CAPSULES