davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
:e=s.xiSaee Are Co.


If a mail order buyer Is disappOint-
ed in his purchase, as he is very apt to
be when he compares the article, upon
It's arrival with the picture and fOwery
description which appeared in the
catalogue, the wiseSt plan Is to take
what he gets and make the best of it
for every time he sends an article back
to be exchanged, he is piling up the ex-
press or freight charges and yer II
the article is exchanged as requested.
the buyer is not apt to fare much bet
ter on the second attempt.
The mail order houses are well
aware of the fact that the majority Of
their customers will not go to the trou.
BILE and expense of returning an ar
ticle If 1t does not come up to their
expectations and as q result they can
work the substitution game to their
hearts content.
The home merchant, however, can
not do business In this way and, as has
been said, the majority Of them would
not do 1t If they could. The home mer-
chant, If he has not the article called
for, may offer another with the expla-
nation that 1t is Of the same quality
as the n for which the customer
asked. Good merchants nowadays even
hesitate to offer something 'just as
good" to the customer especially when
the article called for is one that has
become well-known and popular
through the advertising done by the
manufacturer, but to attempt to make
a substitution without the knowledge
or consent of the customer Well, 1t
isn't being done by the local merchants
today.
Substitution Made Easy.
Substitution is made easy for the
mail order houses, also, by the fact
that they do not sell much of what is
known as advertised" goods-that is,
goods that have been thoroughly adj
vertised by the manufacturers and
have become nationally known through
such advertising. A large part Of the
merchandise which the mail order
houses sell purports to be manufac-
tured by them-although in most cases
little of 1t is made In their own plants.
AA0NA VI L1A10 llC1O AOQOlOC UOdIS OILY
the name of the mail order house and
1t Is easy to substitute one article for
another without the customer being
any the wiser.
The methods Of the home merchant
naturally are different. With the great
development of advertising in recent
years much of the merchandise carried
by the retail merchant Is advertiser
goods. These goods are of familiar
brands, the names of which have been
made famous by the national advertis-
ing of the makers. This advertising is
q distinct protection to the buyer for
the latter knows when he goes into his
local store and asks for an article of
this kind that he will get just what he
asks for If the merchant has it in
stock and that he will be told if the
article is not in stock. There is abso-
iCtely no opportunity for the merchant
to "put one over on him, even if the
merchant had the inclination to do SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
The Herald Buy at Home Department.

The many business firms have united in a movement to give the
public reliable information on Community Building and Cooper
alive Trading. Read the article each week and also the adver-
Using in this department. These merchants are entitled to every
consideration of your patronage, because they believe in the mot
to, "HOnest Goods at Honest Prices.o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
CHICK FEED

CHICK FEED
See us for chick feed. We have a
supply and it is frst-rate stuff.
Your chicks will like it.
THE ORION
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
TOO BUSY

To tell Of all the good things here
for you. Drop in any time and see
for yourself. Our mammoth stock
insures a perfect fit in every model.
l.. WEBER, The Sheer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
GROCERIES FOR


Groceries and meats for hungry
threshing men. They always ex-
pect and should have good, nOur-
ishing food. We've the right kind.
AUPPERLE GROCERY co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
SEASON

is now with us. Do you need any
thing in the line of Jars, rubbers,
parain or other canning materials!
We have them-new and fresh.
GOLDSTEIN BROS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

DOBSON'S MEAT PRODUCTS
We talk Of them a great deal be-
cause we believe in what we have
to sell. You will believe too when
you try an order of our prepared
meat products. They are good.
ELLIE DOBSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

ONE SILVER DOLLAR
VIII buy a pair Of slippers or
pumps Of limited sizes and vari-
cites at the
HEBERLEEN SHOE STORE
Filters Of Feet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
DO YOU NEED

A C~ultivatOr, Mower, Hay Loader,
Side Rake, Binder, Irvine, or a Ford
Carr If so better place your order
NOW
C. w. KNAPP & SON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

Some folks think they are witty
when they are only coarse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

WHY PAY $40
For a cotton suit when for $40 more
you can get an all-WOOl Hart,
Schaffner s. Marx guaranteed suit.
Snappy in style and rel that
means something. Let us show you.
HALEY & EDWARDS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
WHY PUFF M E

In other words why be a victim of
hot weather instead Of enjoying the
best season to its fullness. The
answer is keep cool by wearing
Gulke's Summer Toys.
A. GULKE & SON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
YOU BOUGHT 1T?
Ellie DOBSON

We NEAR your VictrOla or Edison.
Now is a mighty good time to make
a selection. Later they I1ay be
hard to get. Yours for sweet music,
GROENIER & SITTER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

cts my hat and l paid for it." That
was the reply made by Frank Graft
of Austin, Mimi, when a Milwaukee
patrolman ordered him to remove his
hat during the splaying of the "Star
Spangled Banner" at a band con-
cert in Mitchell park. Graft was fined
SIS in court and turned over to the
federal authorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

Milton Clausen was badly injured
and his brother, James Clausen, and
Hilbert Brosch escaped uninjured
when their car turned turtle near
Neenah, while going at 40 miles an
hour down hill. All are residents oil
Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

In order to increase its facilities
to provide training for 1000 instead
of 500 men, barracks will be erected
at n on Camp Randall. Madison.
now an athletic field but one of the
principal mobilization points of Wis
consin during the Civil war. The
majority of the men to be trained at
the university will be %selective men
from this state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

Grace Lusk, serving time at the
state prison for the murder of Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts, Waukesha,
has gained her strength and nervous
energy, after her long Imprisonment
and trial, so that she has been as
signed definite work. She is cook for
women matrons, including the head
matron, and assistant day and night
matrons. In this work she is much
away from the other mt inmates,
since she has her own kitchen. Miss
Lusk is a model prisoner. Only twice
has she given way to her feelings, and
once was when she had to appear al
the registrars Office to be photograph
ed for the prison picture gallery. Her
mail includes many letters from near
and far.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SHOULD give some
CREDIT TO RUSSIA
Performed "Useful Acts of
War Says Professor
Harper
BOLSHEVIKI HAVE
RUN THEIR COURSE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Russia should
be given credit for useful acts OF
war" as a result Of the deaths of AM
bassador Won Mlrbach and Field Mar
shal Won Eichhorn in the opinion OF
Professor Samuel n. Harper. Chicago
| UnNersilyls Russia department.. He
made the statement In an Interview
with the United Press.
1t would be an interesting contri-
button If a Russian got the Kaiser"
he declared
"FrOm the confusion Of the last few
months In Russia" Professor Harper
continued. "there seems TO be emerg-
ing the country's constructive forces
that have had to lie low during the
period OF Bolshevism. Reports direct
from Russia are necessarily meagre
and there Is a tendency to miss the
true trend Of events because OF the
smoke and barrage set mp by the enc
mics. The Bolshevlki or the Germans
still control the old established tele-
graph routes from Russia, via PetrO-
grad and Finland and new routes are
not yet opened. Fortunately the Amer
lean public has begun TO see through
the thick and has accepted the Presl-
dents policy 10 stand by Russia.
The BolsheviA have run their
course and failed. They will return
10 the old lines Of agitation and propa-
ganda. As constructive thinkers this
type has been discredlted In Russia and
in other countries. Some Of them have
N Nc h -H-r
fanatics
When we read the Czecho-Slovaks
control Siberia and Nalga districts. we
must understand that they must have
IRE support Of their ocal population
for their army OF 5000 poorly equip
ped men could not control those vast
disil.cts without popular support.
The SOviets are most novel And sig
riflcant contributions TO the Russian
revolutions and gave the movement its
very democratic character. They prob
ably will be one Of the media through
which economic assistance can be
brought TO Russia under the new pro-
gram. They will welcome Allied as
sistance from reports that reach us.
i may be easy 30 convince the Rus
sian people OF the genuineness OF our
friendship. It might be pointed out
that the anti-BolSheviki have never rec
ognized the Brest-Lltovsk treaty and
q ferefOre have never considered them
selves at peace with Germany.
THE removals OF Won Eichhorn and
Won Mirbach were not assassinations.
but acts Of war. Those who forgot
what Russia contributed to the com
mon cause during the first years OF
the war and spoke Of Russla's deser-
tions, might do we'll TO count these
two removals and the many Others and
weigh them TO Russias credit. Here
were useful acts Of war. 70 would be
rather interesting II IL was a Russian
who finally got the Kaiser.
zone must not allow oneself 90 be
deceived by the rumors which Germany
Will plant In neutral centers as news
For the success Of the government pro-
gram Of active assistance Will depend
IN a considerable measure on the sup
port it receives from the American
people"
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
DOVER SOLDIER IS
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Tomatoes Sold for $1.3I
Per Basket at Cheswold
Yesterday
DEPUTY SHERIFF
is NOW CASHIER
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Aug. 30.-Whlle tomatoes
this season have not so FAR reached
an exhorbitant price, the highest paid
up TO yesterday being IS cents. spurt
in the market occurred at Cheswold.
when one load brought sl3i per
basket This price, however. did not
last long
Miss Clark, an employe Of the Ad-
vance steam Laundry. had one Of her
hands badly burned yesterday while
operating an ironing machine
Deputy Sheriff Charles II. Butler has
resigned and accepted a position as
cashier at the Almanac Hotel. Atlantic
City. He viii assume charge Of his
new position next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs II. !. Beers, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs c.. D. Sypherd
Mrs Burton Sypherd and Miss Kyle
Martin. left today for a motor trip TO
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.
Lieutenant Harry r. Simmons. son Of
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
MOUNTED POLICE
FORMUNITIONPLANT
Force of Horsemen Guards
Bethlehem Loading Co.,
New Castle
SO GIRLS TO LIVE
IN PARISH HOUSE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 3O.-The Bethle-
hem Loading Company is now employ
ing well-equipped mounted police
force. The duty Of this force is to
traverse about four square miles OF
territory in and around the company's
property. The horses used by the
force are thoroughbreds.
Preparations are nearing completion
at the parish house for the housing OF
fifty girls who are to be employed at
the Bethlehem Loading Company. Miss
Garrett will be the matron In charge
and everything Is being done 10 have
pleasant environment and sanitary con-
dltlons for the girls. The parish house
is located at the Strand and Harmony
streets, and is the property Of lmman-
uel p. f. Church. Il is through the
rector and parishOners that this splen-
did building is offered 10 the girls who
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

are serving Uncle sam In the munition
plant
The annual tennis tournament OF the
Young Mems Association Of the Pres
byterian Church, Will start Tuesday
evening, September 3. at 630 O'clock.
This tournament Is open 10 all tennis
players In the city and those deslrous
OF becoming contestants may do so by
applying 10 Howard Wilhelme. East
Third street. The tennis court, located
at the rear Of the Presbyterian Church,
will be open Labor Day to those play
ers who wish 70 get in condition.
The electric lights went out last eve
ming about o'clock and as a result
there were no moving pictures. and
the Benson show, I'm the interests OF
the Goodwill Fire Company. was un-
able to operate.
A sailor. attached TO the Submarine
Chaser s. p. 1912. was slightly injured
yesterday and was given immediate at
tentlon by Dr.. Jones.
Local trolley riders had their pa
tience tried yesterday when the troll
leys were stalled for about two hours.
Vehicles OF all kinds were used TO carry
the workers 10 their homes.
Mrs Elizabeth McKnitt Is recovering
from a severe attack OF illness.
IL IS reported that John :. King will
be a candidate for State Senator on
the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Fred Garrean Is spending the
weekend with friends at Newark.
y. ].
Misses Ann Lawler and Anne Mccall
lin, both OF Philadelphia. have returned
home after spending a week with rel
atiyes in this city.
Miss Margaret Bull. who has been Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia. has re-
turned home accompanied by Miss
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
OFFICIALS INSPECT
DELAWARE DIVISION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Aug 3O.-Railroad officials
paid a visit TO the Offices at Delmar
yesterday. The party included C. H.
Markham, regional director OF the ALE
ghany district; Elisha Lee. federal man
ager; O. l.. Latrobe, general superin-
tendent; p. l.. Grove, superintendent
Delaware division; w. II Fleming, Del
aware division train master; J. C.. Au-
ten. engineer The party were travel
ing IN government car No. q and federal
managers car NO $50 and inspected the
Delaware divisions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Simmons. who is
in Pennsylvania troop was wounded
in France recently. His injuries we're
slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McGary and
family. OF Leechburg. Pa, accompanied
by Samuel Galley. OF sattsburg. are
guests Of Mrs. r. H. Van Dyke. they
having made the trip OF over 800 miles
by automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
OPPOSES CHANGE IN
WATER POWER BILL.
President Wants Measure
Passed AS it Was Origin
ally Framed
HIGH OFFICIALS
FOR AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Presideni
Wilson yesterday ured Congress to de-
feat amendments TO the administration
wafer power bill which in judgment
Of those favoring Federal control Of
water power would give private inter
ests a long time monopoly.
In a letter to Chairman Sims OF the
House commerce committee the Presl-
dent said:
Il did not see the draft Of the amend
ments which are introduced by Mr..
Merrill and his associates after the bill
was first in the hands of your spe-
eial committee.
u do not approve Of them snd 70
8 my earnest hope that Congress will
see Mt TO pass the bin as il was orig
7ally drafted and Professionally agreed
ON in our informal conference"
he Merrill referred TO as author OF
q amendments is in the bureau Of
-orestrl Department Of Agriculture
Secretary Of War Baker, Secretary OF
the Interior lane and Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston signed a letter TO
Congress approving and endorsing the
amendments Merrill proposed.
Sims called the amendments 10 the
Presidents attention with the state
ment that ne feared that under the
guise Of a war measure. the interests
were planning 90 get control Of water
power sites and development for many
years to come.
The President is known 10 favor a
broad, liberal policy Of water power
development which shall however,
preserve all the peoples rights in water
power sites. He is eager for Congress
TO pass the present bin merely As a
war measure, leaving the development
OF a permanent policy until peace
times.
Sims read the Presidents letter 10
the House when the water power meas
ure was taken up.
I'm his letter TO the President. Sims
said the letter OF endorsement from the
three secretaries led him 90 believe
the administration favored the amend
mcnts. He indicated also that the sig
natures OF Baker, Lane and Houston
had been obtained by telling them
that the amendments clarified the bin.
bill.
AAAAA4f UaA4 E4Alrs ILnE lLlsNNHf
OF changing the phraseology so that
the fundamental provisions Of the bin
would be more easily understood that
the basic provisions Of the bill had
been completely changed
For instance the bill you gave Us
provided for a license period Of not
exceeding 30 years. This had been
changed 10 a specific arbitrary 80 year
period with no power 10 provide for
less period without consent Of the IL
censee. A second license period was
provided for the holder Of the orig
inal license. The recapture provision
Of the bin YOU gave US provided re-
capture on a basis Of fair value not
exceeding actual cost This provision
was stricken out almost bodily and
the so-called net investment provision
substituted for &C."
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SAVE WASTE MATERIAL.

An appeal was made recently for
everybody. housekeepers. storekeepers.
factories. TO save waste material for the
Red Cross campaign to be held in Sep
tember
Waste means everything people are
going TO discard that is old clothes. old
Shoes magazines papers. old metal OF
all kinds. everything that ordinarily
would go 30 waste.
Bags will be distributed the week
previous TO the collection. No matter
how little waste you have accumulated.
70 will be taken by the drivers Of the
trucks that will collect IL.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
TO HEALTH
BOARD ABOUT INSECTS

Receiving a call from Jefferson
street resident yesterday who com
planned Of a swarm Of yellow jackets.
officers from the Board OF Health ofilce
called TO mind a number OF other com
plants received by that department
equally as singular. Among them was
that Of a man who complained OF birds
In Eighth street park and when the
health officers arrived 20 investigate the
case he informed them that an owl
during the night had driven the birds
away
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
FBENEZFR NOTES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Aug. 3O-The Rev. and
Mrs Cummings are spending some time
at WILLIAMSBURG, Md
Miss Elizabeth Walton Of Philadel-
phia. Is spending several weeks with her
brother, A. s. Walton and family.
Miss Anna-Boy Whlteman spent the
weekend with Miss Frances Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Walton and son
Paul and Miss Elizabeth Walton OF
Philadelphia, have returned home after
spending some time at Black-bath cot
tage on the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal
The Ebenezer Mite Society held their
annual picnic at Brandywine Springs
Park on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

Summer cottages at special rates "a
end Of season may now be secured
through the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

LeOna Kirk.
Miss Hester Love has returned from
a weeks vacation at GEORGETOWN.
George Bennett, OF New Haven. Conn.
IS visiting relatives here
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

mondon, Portage Park, Prescott
Pulaski, Reilly, Riis, Rogers, Ryder,
Ryerson, Sabin, Schley, Shepard
Skinner, smyth, Spaulding, Spencer,
Spry, Stowe, Sumner, Swing, Tall
colt, Tennyson, Thorp, Ttlden, Til
ton, Won Humboldt, Walsh, Wash
burne, Washington, Whitney, Whit
tier, Wicker Park and Yates.
Jedna re specyalnych atrakcyi VIE
czoru bedzie komitet przyjecia 10
zony z 10 skautow zachodnie]
strony miasta pod dow6dztwem ma
jora skaut6w. Chlopcy beda pomaga
Ii W obsiudze gosci | dodadza wdele
uroku %wieczorowi. w dniu nastep-
nym, W wieczor wigilijny, odbedzie
sic W teatrze .,Imperiar ,,Wdeczor
Klubowy", ma ktorym obecni beda
pr~ezydenci czIonkowie rozmaitycn
klub6w obywatelskich i organizacyi
~spolecznych z%achodniej strony mia
sta, Miedzy innymi spodziewani 50
urzednicy / czfonkowie West Side
Co-Educatonal Club" tudzied stoWa
rzyszenia Improvement Association
for the Blind People,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

1dwie rzeczy dose czesto W koSciolach
polskich siyszane, kt0re kohcza Geese
pierwsza koncertu, ziozona Ii tylkO z
muzyki koscielnej.
Geese druga StanOwi muzyka Swle-
cka | tax Polonez JubileuSzOwy, praca
p. N~owickiego, Choir zefski re Straszne-
go Dworu, Moniuszki, deklamacya p.
Karola Wachtla, arya z Haiku Moniu-
ski, odspiewana przez panne G0rzyn-
ska, wreszcie piekny wedrowny Ora
jek Noskowskiego o oSmiu ~czeSciach.
Jak eaten widac. program powazny
i przez Polonie nigdy ~jeszcze ME Siyzza
ny. Gdy sic doda, re Accompaniment sta
nowiG bedzie orkiestra p. KiosowSkieSo
z "a czlonk6w, p. MrozinSki PREY for
t~epianie, dalej ~Specyalny akompania-
ment do Cantantfbus z arfy, fletu,
skrzypie:, w]iolonczeli, hasa i organu'
bedziemy mieli pelne wyobrazenie o
przebiegu kant"wskiego koncertu.
Poczatek kon :ertu z~apowiadajq punk
tualnie o godzinie Sis. Eaten panic
tajcie' re a%ranzerowie SciSle beda sic
trzymac punktualnoSci. Kto zatem
przyjdzie p6zno, bedzie to jego wlasna
wilma. Dalej wszyScy ma kOncert chO-
row kantowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21
Z k Ill.

Szeroko nan Korporacya Spozyw-
CA Stowarzyszenia POlSkich Kupc6w
i Przemysiowc6w r~ozpOcze1a swa dzia-
{alnoSc cd roku / pc Zwalczeniu roz-
maitych %przeSzk6d jake stawaly W
drodze, czy to braku zrozumienia VIA
Snych korzySci naszego Swiata handlo-
wego, czy, to z obawy konkurencyi OBJ
co-narodowc6w, kt6rzy %zapObiegali ma
wszystko ably PolSka KOrporacya Spo-
zywcza ME dosta1a lOkacyi PREY ulicy
Randolph a to z tego pOwodu, re VIE
dza oni dobrze co macy 800 groser-
nik0w i 100 piekarzy ~zlaczonych W
jedna potezna i s~prezySta organizacye.
Wiedza oni, re takiej organizacyi jest
zapewniona nietylko mierna egzysten-
eva, ale wielka przysz}oSt, DO "a PREY
powiem, kt6rzy pierwsi przystapili i
dokIadaja grosza i starah ably ia spoil
ka spozywcza byia ich chluba i ably
korzysci jake w~yciagaja obce-narodo-
we hurtownie 2 ich ciezkiej piracy,
byly ich k~orzyScia, p6jdzie reszta ma
szych Polak6w.
Zarzad Polskiej Korporacyi Spoiyw
czej szed} ME zwazajac ma wspomniane
przeszkody, szed1 naprz6d w%ytknietym
celem. az ~znalaziszy odpowiedni To-
kaI pnr. 66S-670 w. Washington Blvd,
r6g Union ulicy i Waldo place, PREY
stapi} do otwarcia skladu h%urtownego
! chociaz poczatki SO trudne, to jednak
towary So ta6sze niz u obcych
dlatego kazdy kto odwiedzi} Polska
Korporacye Spozywcza, zostal W zu-
pe{noSci ZadOwOlOny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-21

,,Uzywanie przez jeden ME
siae" - pisze pan Giuseppe Nj
cotera, 2S4 Albany ave-, Hart
ford. Conn. - ,,dowiodlo mnle,
re Ora. Piotra Gomozo jest mai
skuteczniejszem lekarstwem ma
dolegliwosci zo4adkowe. Probo--
v otem roznych srodkow, lecz ME
oosS22.caJsTm korzysci z zadnego
lekarstwa, procz tego jednego.
Moee szcerze powiedziec, re lep-
szego lekarstwa ma choroby 20
ladkowe ME MONA znalezc.'
Pierwsza butelka odrazu wykaze
znamienne wlasnosci tego prepa-
ratu i postaw; was. ma nogi. Me
talk lax inne lekarstwa, ORA. Pho
ira Gomozo, ME jest sprzedawane
przez aptekarzy. Jest ono dosta-
wiane pr1ez lokalnych agentow,
mianowanych przez DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,
Ogi..