davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
CHTCAGo CAsH NGARKRr.

CHICAGO CASH MARKGT.
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Corn, No. Q vel
low $1.66; No. yellow $1.58 @1. 81; No.
I yellow $3.50. Oats, No. 3 white 1914
@T4Ai standard 7S& @,74A. Rye, No.
4imotS 3y 6T ctoysr g and pork,
nominal, $26.75. Ribs $2S.o0@23.75.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 20.-Elour,
unchanged; shipments $3.50 bbls.
Barley 8B89S. Rye $1.59@I59h. Bran
$29.77. Wheat, receipts BIT cars, COM
pared with 276 cars a year ago; cash,
No. northessTgns 99ld' $2;22. Corn, No; 9
F0@T1h. Flax SAIL.
The review., 1918-02-14
What We Have for You
This Week

Tenacity and Faith are Closely
ReIated,' a human gripping article
from the versatile pen of w. Fl. Dug
dale.
Missionary Life in the Interior of
China" a highly interesting article
by &c. Carter, former High Point
boy.
The House of Mirth,' illustrated.
Right From My Heart" a pretty
little song with music by Thos. S:
Allen.
Important news the world over.
The war news showing big French
tank.
Farm Page. covering a wide range.
The Housewife and the War, nome
Farm Helps, Man Held for Sedi'ious
Remarks, editorial and local pages,
Column of Laughs" etc, making
quite a readable paper, suitable to
all.
The review., 1918-02-14
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

" The Welborn Furniture Co. has
real bargains in furniture for you
and rest assured Jake Welborn, the
manager in charge, will always treat
you right. Low rent and low op-
Grating expenses is the reason you
get the extra big values at this store.
See ad.
Glmer;s Speciality Store places be-
fore you in ad. today IL items of in
terest and tells you why it pays to
trade at Gilmer's. ~
The Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lima, A., r. and A. M, thru the local
lodge issues a patriotic appeal.
Efrd's as usual has something OF
much interest to say to the shoppers
in space today, and it will prove
beneficial to all who heed the ad'
vice. 80.
Farmers, get your fertilizers now
while you can. Swift's Red Steer
fertilizers are for sale by Siceloff
and Beesen Hardware Companies,
this city ..
Mrs. r. T.. xLof1in is on the north
ern markets to buy millinery for her
store: .+@~s5 !: = ':-ssz~-- - :
The review., 1918-02-14
Another DeSerter Arrested

Otis Woods, a white man, was.
arrested Friday at 11SGox stpee8by
Deputy Sheriff Wagner as a de
serter from the United States army.
Woods enlisted al Petersburg some
time last surnmef, Toll lowing ms reg
i:tration here Juue 5th. lie Insisted
that the wrong man had been 10
Gated when arrested. However he
was placed in Jail to await delivery
to the nearest army camp,
Speaking about delivering desert
ers to the army camps, it seems to
be well worth the $50 reward. ac-
cording to the experience of Officer
Mungo, an officer at Concord and
others. 1t took Ed Mungo seven
hours to satisfy the bunch at Char
lotte. They kept him trotting from
one end of the camp to the other
while the proper cooperation would
have greatly expedited matters.
Mungo says that the "Yank" bunch
at Charlotte need toning down
"somewhatly" to bring them down
off their high horses"
The review., 1918-02-14
Pretty Military Wedding

Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
North Main Street M. P. church was
the scene of a pretty wedding, the
contracting parties being Lieutenant
BENJAMIN Moore and Miss Louise
Reitzel, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. G. Dixon, as
sisted by Rev. George R. Brown.
Immediately after the wedding the
happy couple took No. 35 for Camp
Wadsworth, where 1t. Moore is sta
toned.
. r The bride is daughter of Mrs. J.
R. Reitzel and well and fayorably
known. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Moore and is now
serving his country. He is young
man of coed qualities. Both are
prominently connected. The best
wishes of their legion of friends fol
low them. Many presents were re-
ceived by the happy couple.
The review., 1918-02-14
BELOVED QUAKER DEAD

Alpheus L. Mendenhall died at
his home in the Deep River section
Sunday mording in his 77th year.
He was well l-known Friend. Sur
viving are four children, Prof. E. 2.
Mendenhall, superintendent of the
schools at Morehead City; Mrs. S. H:
MendeDhall of this city; J. S. Men
denhall. of Williams, California. and
R. M. Mendenhall of Sacramento,
California. He will be missed by
many. ~ -,
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from Deep River
church by Rev. Walter White, as
sisted by Leslie Barrett, and the re-
mains were inferred there.
The review., 1918-02-14

Food Merchants Have Good
Chance TO Abolish
a Nuisance

Tuesday night a meeting of the
Merchants Association was held in
the Confederate Veterans hall.
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. A.
Clarke, after which an inspiring talk
was made by the minister along the
line of cooperation, self. denial and
patriotism. Carter Dalton, local food
Eadministratsr, addressed the mer-
chants and gave all the information
at hand relative to the workings of
the food administration, the various
substitutes to be sold in connection
with -four and the quantities, etc =,
and asked for: loyal, patriotic CO.
operation. Questions were asked +,
discussed and answered and the mer-
chants put wise as to their duty and
expectations by the government.
The matter of curtailing the deliv-
cry service was brought up by the
committees appointed. Eli K. In
gram from the meat dealers had
very little improvement over the
present system TO offer. c. Dunbar
for the grocers, thought .one-time-
a day delivery on any one street suf-
fcient. that the people were ready
for it, expecting it and now was the
time 10 perform. 1t would reduce
the price to the consumer, whereas
two deliveries or more Gas at pres
ent) Wou!dn't be Of any saving
Vigorous objections and counter
proposals were offered and the mat
ter was finally left as it is now.
We believe the merchants missed
the best chance of their lives to
remedy an unnecessary evil and
that they will yet see the folly OF 1t.
The one-delivery a,day system could
have easily been adopted. last night
had the proper effCrC been put forth
as united Merchants Association
and that's what the Association is
for-to better coDditions-and the
minority should be satisfied with
what the majority wants.
I Tne consumer is more interested
in lower prices than frequent deilv'
cries. In fact it was SHOWN Iues
day night that some of the best Gus
toners only ordered twice a week
Surely any family can order from
enc Day %. the next what's needed
Just like they are Compelled to%dt
! on Saturdays. There is absolutely
no good argument in favor of letting
the merchants be targets TO be shot
at every hour in the day by un'
thoughtful housewives and cooks
when a little training would soon dc
away with the great evil of unlim
tied delivery.
The government asks for a cur
taiIment and later will probably de-
mand it and it's the patriotic duty
of the grocerymen< to cooperate
with the government voluntarily.
The review., 1918-02-14
Big Night Friday

Friday night at the auditorium
there will be a Faculty Entertain.
ment' which gives promise Of being
the best thing ever pulled off here
in amateur circles. All the teachers
will take part. The entertainment
is given to pay off a debt of long
standing and it is our duty to help
wipe it out. The general admission
is Csc and reserved seats Csc. Be
sure to get your seats at once at
Mann Drug Co.
The review., 1918-02-14
MUST GET A MAGISTRATE

I've got marriage license IN my
hand and must hunt up a magls-
trate to perform the ceremony said
Mayor Ragan Tuesday. The other
day a negro couple was in court and
after listening to the right kind OF
lecture decided to marry and escape
the vengeance of the law. Forth
with the necessary binding papers
were secured, the would-be groom
having just enough money to pay
for the license and the magistrate
will have to perform without pay.
The review., 1918-02-14


ed the box party at Welch school
house Wednesday night.
Pay up and you'll feel better, Try
it and see. -.
- High Points colored quota to the
new army are being made ready to
go yonder." The negroes say they
are equal to the task.
Rev. D. R. Williamson of Hen
derson addressed the members OF
this Junior Order here Thursday
night in the hall on East Commerce
street.
Rev. w. H. Townsend has been
suffering with lagrippe the past week.
Alf. Mofitt is on the northern
markets to purchase spring mIilln.
cry and ready-to-wears for his popu-
lar store.
The War Department is thinking
seriously Of doing away with Camp
Greene at Charlotte this summer,due
to the mud and sewer arrangement
This is St. Valentines day as many
will find out.
Major L. C. Sinclair, district dep
uty B. P. o. Elks, went to Salisbury
Yesterday afternoon to visit the
lodge in that city.
]. Elwood Cox returned Tuesday
night from St. Petersburg, Fla.
IA. Garrett, superintendent of
the M. P. Children's Home, visited
in Greensboro and Elon College Tues
day on business.
Tuesday was Lincoln's birthday
but was not generally observed here.
Patrolmen Allen and Skiff killed
a muskrat ON the streets early oae
morning recently.
| Mrs. A. w. Bagley of Greensboro
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. SechreSt, this week.
Andrew Lindsay returned to Camp
Jackson Tuesday.
The clerks at Gilmer Bros store
went to Winston Tuesday to look
over the beautiful spring stocks al
the wholesale house of this firm and
select the articles most suited Tor
the High Point store. -.
The pretty spring weather the last
half of the past week, following the
severe cold of the first hail. was
ouite a contrast, but then here l1
the Piedmont section we have al
kinds of weather in the run OF {
day. ....:
Two cars of a local freight were
derailed Friday night near the Myr
tie Desk Co., delaying trathc aOou
two hours.
Dickens - John, died THURSDAY
ll.nn;oht at 815 Park street. Surviving
are widow and eight children. run
eral services were held Saturday al
ternoon tern from the late residence, con
dncted by Rev o. L. Ruth, asslstee
hv Rev. Wall of, Green Street Baptls
church, .Interment was in Oakwood
The review., 1918-02-14
Restrictions on Sale Of Dy-
Ilamite

1t will be remembered that some
time ago restrictions were put ON
the sale of dynarite. In order to
secure ii now license must first be
obtained by a responsible person. A.
M. Idol has been appointed the
agent for this section and those who
desire to secure this explosive will
have to call On him and secure Ii
cense, both vendor and consumer.
the man who sells and the man who
huYS.
The review., 1918-02-14
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN

Cem L. Moon died Saturday at
his home ON English street, follow 7
ing a aproloneed illness from cancer.
Deceased was 81 years of age and
had been resident of High Point
for 40 years. Widow and three
children survive: Mrs. d. T. Mar
able of Winston; John w. Moon of
High Point and Fred Moon of Rich
mend, Va. He was a good citizen
and consistent member of Wesley
Memorial NJ. E. church.
The funeral services were held
from the home Monday morning at
1890 o'clock, conducted by Pastor
G. T.. Rowe, assisted by Rev. J. A.
Clarke. InteFment occurred in Oak
wood.
The review., 1918-02-14
A GREAT PATRIOTIC STORY

"Over the Top" is a very thrilling,
patriotic serial to begin in The Re-
view Feb. 18th and we want every
red.blooded American to read it. 1t
will run for ii weeks. Subscribe
now AMI get it ALL A four months
subscriDtiOn iOr SOC.
The review., 1918-02-14
BELIEVES IN THE WEATHER
HOG

John Welbern of Thomasville Rt.
/, doesn't put much faith in the ka-
tydid, but says he is a full-f1edged
ground-hog enthusiast, and now es-
pecially since pretty weather follow
ing ground-hO9 days.
The review., 1918-02-14
United States Food Admin
iStration
(High Point Township Division-By
Carter Dalton, Local Administrator
BOARDING

HOAKDlNG
The food administration is deter
mined that any -four in possession
of consumer in excess of one bar
rel purchased before January %,
1917, or in excess of one half barrel
purc chased after that date will be
construed as boarding Hoarding is
punishable by a fine of SIS 900. or
two years imprisonment or both, in
addition to the confscation of the
goods.
The local administrator is advised
of several prominent men in High
Point >Who have on hand more flour
than the law allows. Doubtless these
parties had no intention to violate
the law; in fact, they probably pur-
chased the flour without knowledge
of the amount allowed. 1t now be-
comes their patriotic duty to rrturn
to the party from whom the flour
was purchased the excess over that
allowed: A reasonable time after
the publication %of this notice
will be allowed before demand is
made fer the return Of the surplus
-four. Later demand will be made,
and if then the -four is not forthcom-
ing the hoarder must be prosecuted
just as Whiskey blockader. There
may be some -four hoarders of whom
the administration does not know.
However, when neighbor and his
wife and children are without flour,
he is more than apt to tell OF" his
neiehbor who has an illegal supply.
So much by way of a word to the
wise" In instances where the mer-
chants who sold -four which is avail
ablekfor distribution have gone out
of business, the local administrator
will designate some merchant who
lacks -four, to take this -four at the
price at which it was sold, and use
| eH cry means to have it returned to
the channels Of trade.
1t is the desire of the food admin
istration that all peaceable means
be exhausted in order to secure the
cooperation of every dealer and cOR-
sumer, but where voluatary co-ope-
ration cannot be secured, forceful
/ means must bestaken, .-.--
Realizing that the flour hoarders
| in High Point are very few, and that
we have a patriotic citizenship, the
local administration hopes that all
-four in excess of the lawful amount
| will be promptly returned to mer-
chants.
WILL BENEFIT FARMERS
The farmers will be greatly bene-
fitted by the food administration or
der requiring substitutes with Hour.
1t provides an additional money
crop; will improve the quality OF
the corn meal I'M this State; will es'
tablish a market for corn in North
Carolina and the farmers will con-
sequentIy grow more to sell.
DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high price of corn today is
due to weather conditions which has
prevented the moving of the crop
from the middle west. In a few
days the price of corn will drop to
Chicago price, plus freight. which
will make the price between 81 AZ
and $3.50 a bushel. For this reason
it will be to the farmers advantage
to market at once all his surplus
corn.
FARMERS RELIEVED -
A recent ruling of the Admins
tration does not require the farmeI
who has raised his own cereal tC
purchase a substitute when he buys
-four but he can only buy "a lbs. o
-four. at time. This does ava!
with the embarrassing feature of tn
The review., 1918-02-14

Mayor Raean is chairman of the
local Salvation Army organization
to get up a fund to be used in the
work i'm Europe during the war. The
Salvation Army has always meas
ured up to all requirements and will
not fail this time. Let the citizens
contribute literally to the cause.
The review., 1918-02-14
Farmer=P Preacher Goes Crazy
Over Religion
Cuts tKaiser" to Pieces i'm
Obedience to High Com
mand-Then Starts to Sac
riflce Family from Fanatical
Dictates. W.


N. M. Bales, a farmer living near
jamestown, is in Greensboro Jail
awaiting entrance to the State hos
pi,al, having gone crazy over re-
ligion. He was of the "sanctified"
kind and believed he was prophet,
predicting the end of time and other
important events. God had or
dained him to set the world right
was his belief. He had q dog to
which he gave the name of Kaiser"
and by Staying Kaiser was the only
way he could stop the war, so last
Sunday he caught Kaiser and liter
ally cut the canine to bits, strewin6
the remains all over the floor. Later
he had another vision, commanding
him to kill his family and which he
started to carry out when he was
overpowered by neighbors.
Bales is. a Wesleyan Methodist
and a follower of various creeds. He
preached at Bales, Chapel, which he
founded. His age is given at So
years
The review., 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.. Harris and
family left Saturday nieht for Palm
Beach, Fla, to spend several weeks:
The review., 1918-02-14
TENACITY And FAITH ARE
CLOSELY RELATED
They Govern and Control Our
National Affairs - Tenacity
May be Formed Into a Habit
and Become Part of a Man.

= (By- W. Il. nugdale.)
| 10 you know that just one tenth
- of all you own is coniscated
for war? Well, IT is fact. Soldiers
have not actually come and taken
from you by force one horse out of
every ten nor one COW out of every
ten. nor have they taken one out Of
The review., 1918-02-14

every tell autoIno-
biIes out of your.
garage, but just the
same one tenth of
all your possessions
have gone for war
The war bill TO date
is just 10 per cent.
of the per capita
wealth of the nation
The review., 1918-02-14
FARMERS RELIEVED

A recent ruling of the Admins
tration does not require the farmer
who has raised his own cereal TO
purchase a substitute when he buys
fionr but he can only buy "a lbs. OF
-four at time. This does away
with the embarrassing feature of the
act to the farmer.
The review., 1918-02-14
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Gordon attend
ed the box party at Welch school
house Wednesday night.
Pay up and you'll feel better. Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK -ORAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes In Black
DraGgh, and Uses Il For
MANY Ailments.

Nowsfs, okA NF " h Dsw son
a r-slaeni q fhs place. ssvs Ny
kasAan3 !. gress believer II Black
IssAaghs ara Asnss II cares about
sFfsythlag
4 is ssieadla for malaria. headache.
eoxsiiaa;isn whah asaalas causes
EesaAsAes. ind eesfsrn. CT any ktas r.
sson2cA 'rocAie. ana ~e 81. 1ee4 L
for tnosc troables son'r Sncu ~aeu
~ haven assa il. and we alwass
find 81 satisfactory.
4 sno~ Il has aune us ac'h 3 .os os
good and saved as msny dollars : rse
). In teaspoon sases a. first and follow
Nh small doses. Snd s. snre does
maze 5 person feel Ike nsx
II cieznses the rer better shzr any
osLeF aver lezic have ever use8. ana
ss.ef taking thorough course nAtare
assert Hseat and oyu are nor le.i 10
eous if,sred ronaita- f1ai follows
ios az ciAeg active medicines TA.s
ss ore thing Ake especially aaous
sr~
Ter over 60 rears Thedfoyss Back
Ir4Egai mas heen tn ase Tor nsas
sim4ie a2lrne-ts and today j. j reeos-
1lze1 standard remedy IN fAeass n8s
& family mAaltne chests II vagi psv
yau % se~p BLACK DrsueA' n shs
huDse Tor Csc wAen ae4d~e
Yun erngElst sells Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23

le ~ matslea hers. and upon being
,old that he woaid Ae eald. pahf
know how can dn u. him ayl6hss dewh
a. hng@i~ lle laughed A. this hlm
xef a. marh a. anyone rlsr dld. Ana
said. Guess car art AWiomenils sNH
bring hlm up awd Marry Auet
lslnnK acyeral Iim*a char " wua'p
a. and 9st fhe tiahi hm, and o.
back pretty sonn, ~ lef' aud tfum Ali
appearances Ne waAt have eetien
"sightn tea. tng he newer NanAs hAsk
ige MAS an uiev Indian ilum neAf
Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
DMIlSlS ECI WATER
sE YOU DlESllZE a
ROSY COME sENlON
Says we can't help but look
better I and feel better
after an inside hsth.

n
. To look ore's best and feel ones best
Is 10 e15dy an Inside bath each morn.
ing 20 flush from the system the pre-.
vlous Gays waste. sour fermentafions
zIc T'olAuooCs toxins before tt Is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when II burns. leafes behind q Ger
tan snosuat o. incom mbusubie material
II tie form Ct ashes. 50 the food and
drink taken each csy leave In The all
meutary cfgsns a certain amount of
iadigesiible material. which II not
eliminated. form toxins and polsons
which are thea sueked into the blood
throarh the Fery ducts which are In
tended 10 suck fn only nozrfshment
70 sustain TIE body.
u yoa want 90 see the glow Of
healthy bloom ia vour cheeks. to see
Focf ssin xet clearer and clearer, you
sre todd 10 drink ever morning upon
arising. q glass Of bot water with
tezxroonfni Of limestone phosphate In
Il. which j. a harmless means Of wash
iaef The waste material and toxins
ron the stomach. liver. ksdneys aud
boEels, thus CLEANSING. sweefening and
rurzfying the entire slimentsry tract.
''efore isatElng more food Into the stous-
zrA
Men ard women with xaiiov skins,
lSrer sgsoss. pnpies or psIlId com
plerion. siso those who wake up with
coste6 fongue. bzG taste, nasty
bresth. ofberx who are bothered with
hesczebes. tiiiouk spells. acid stomach
~ constipation should begin this psos-
phzsec hot water drinking ard are
sek 1reS Ds very ssroroQDced results Ia
1s1e o. two wEe.E
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
pbzte costs very little a. the drug
store bet is sufsusnt 10 demonstrate
that Just as soap and bot water
elss1ses. turtles and freshens the
akin q the 0afsice. % bot water and
limestone phosphate xct % TIE inside
organs. F'e nnst Always con~der that
s1f<rrsi sanitation fs f<stA more i'm
rssr1x.f fkza dsIfst6e cse4l s<ses< Che
cxuse the ssdn pssss % E0 st.orb
Impurities ito tie tloDc. ptls0tss
tswt. Do-ss AZ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23

The Patron. club met Friday after
noon a. the Cagiiol Hlll school MIR.
y $ Rerroad. vice president, led ths
meeting IN The absence Of Mrs John.
son. The president Professor Flangh
~ talked on how patrons can help
schools. ihe free tex book law which
Is 10 come np AZ he next meeting
0f The legislature and also on ihe
military training Mr. Farrfi spoke
on aiding The principals Of The city
schools and Mrs \ n Garter OF the
City Federation also made . very in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
Football Schedule

The central conference ~ the OKLA
bona iilgh School Athletic assoela
ton met Ia Oklahoma Ciiy aud de-
olded lo complete the school football
sehedalc playing the last games OF
Iha season on December 10
NoYembei ~ Guthrie al Enid. OK
lahoma CITY at kinglishor. Shawnee
a. saltwater
December Enid al oklahoma
CITY Guthrie al vi Reno. stiliwatcf
a. klnfiishnr
December ig vi Reno 81 shawnee.
Oklahoma cliy at Guthrie. Enid ~
saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
nm" HEAP TIGHT" SAID
Jtbit\. " Nt<ttD I.ltl\~t

Margaret Mason, deputy court clerk.
VERY few mdrf-aee licenses have been
lasned THE weak owing 20 The fact
'hsi ihr fellows are not having iu
10 70 war now Bot yesterday ian
Indian stalled into the roun,y count
room aud asked io SOC marriage
license one WAS produced for hia
inspection and it seemed 60 displeaN"
him greatly. and he asked tor one
with flowers on IT. ono like he hnd
the other time n was explained &C.
him that The office had no Arm
Gates. but would give him Joy pa
per 10 evidence marriage He then
asked u he would have 20 bring her
up here 10 the court house II be was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-23
As YOUNG As
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of yo;.ih - ELlMiSA
TON or POIsONs from your body
This done. you can live 20 be hun.
cred and enjoy ibe good 'hir2 of iifs
Niih - much pep" - you did whef
! in condition. that's the secret
Watch The kidneys The kidney
and digestive organs are the main
causes. The Kidneys filter and purl-
~ the blood All fhe blood passed
through your Kidneys once every three
minafes They strain or filter out the
Inyurities That is sheif work. Keep
them clean and 10 proper working
condition and you have nothing 10
far Drive the poisonous wastes and
deadly uric acid accumulation from
your system Take COLD MEDAL
Hzsriem OH CAPSULES al intervals and
von ~iil always b. in perfecs working
order You viii feei strong ana Wig
or0us Nerves and muscles win be-
elastic and your face Wlli radiaie
youth and health. GOLD MEDAL
Hzariem Oh Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories a. Hssf
lem. Holland.
They are not a patent medicine. 5uf
A guaranteed remedy which has been
Hsed b. the sturdy Dutch for over roo
yfsrE and which has helped them 10
4eyeiOp into one % the strongest and
hesithiest races in the world. &c,
BEN from your druggist DO NOS
take q substitute. In sealed packages
-t1fes k4StE.