davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

Charles George Veto, Chicago.
Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
George 5. McKenrick, Sil.is, III.
George a. Princing. Chicago. III.
Frank II. Donahue, indianapolis.
Ind.
Roy r. Hammond, Hymera, Ind.
Arthur Hardcastle. Sanridge. Ill.
William Relph Hunter, Corners
Vile, Ind.
Samuel Hkka, Houghtou. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Joseph j. Botenstein, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
LIVE

Corrected Daily By MAJOR Bros. 6. Uo.
gan ST. MiShaWAkAl
HEAVY FAT sTEERS-Fair TO god
iISc. prime. e&1oc
HoGS-l2O91S lbs.. 49, l30d160
lbI. $50 100 ID. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

WHITE CLOVER-S8
ALSIkE-sl3 5OdSIS50.
ALFALFA|ll9xl4
SWEET CLOVER-tt6a&1s
COW PEAS-3.5OG&.OQ
SOY ~BEASS-SDOQ5O
BLUE GRASS-A
FIELD PEAS@45OG31&
MILLEIT@36ST5
GERMAN MILLET-G0[0
JAPANESE MILLET+S250G43
MAMMOTH CLONER-Si4d1s
ROSE AND ENE-S2O0QS25U.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

(CorrscLsd Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia Y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHT-S45d<4.TS
RED CLOYER-Sl5dS1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
South Bend Market,
GRAIS AND PEKD.
,Correctsd Daily By y. W. BuuslI. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l

WHEAT-Paying 500 per bu.
OAIS-PsyiDg %. selling SJG20c per
Du.
BRAN-Selling, $50 per hundred.
3lDDLlNGS-Selling, 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SellinE $50 per
cWG
SCRATCH FEED-SeIing. 500 per
cUt
SCHUMACHER FEED. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

Slated for Thomas in ninth.
Score by innings
Boston 600 Co 001-1
Chicago go 600 CO.,
Two base hit-Killifer. Three base
hit-HOllocher. Strunk, Whiteman. Sac
rihce hits-Scott, Deal Double plays
KiIlifer to Hollocher: HollOcher 10 Pick
10 Merkle. Left on bases-Americans =.
Nationals T. First base on errors-NO-
tiOnals l. Americans 1. Bases on balls
OF Tyler (. Bush 3. Struck out-By Ty-
Ter .. Umpires-Htldebrand at the plate
KLEIN at first: Owens at second, and
O'Day at third.
Total attendance 2O.O40; total receipts,
S29.S97.
National commissfOn's share, S2,S59.tO ~.
Players share. $16I9S3S.
Each clubs share. S,399.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Worlds Series is Placed
on $3.50 Basis; Chicago
Takes Second Game, 81

CHICAGO. Sept. The Chicago
Nationals put the worlds series on
"a f%fty-hfty basis today by defeat
ing the Boston Americans, 8 TO J..
in a good old-fashioned game or
baseball.
Tyler. pitching for Chicago, was
the horo Of the contest. for he
pitched a steady stream Of baffers,
and capped the climax by shooting
a single over second that scored two
rims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

GREEN HIrES-l0c 70 Ice.
~TALLOW-2Q5c. rough.
WHOLESOME; calf 20GSoc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
u. S. CASUALTY LIST
IN ACTION.

Charles George Veto, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
4 4 X X X 4 4 X r. = X X X X X
r BOWLING SCORES

: X X X X X X X X X X = X X X
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
BRIDGEPORT CONTROL
OR NOT?

Thk Republican candidate for County
Commissioner, Mr.. D. G. Dean. Is
making an active personal canvass
amons voters OF the county and is
everywhere meeting a friendly recep-
ton Mr.. Dean Is working man,
well and favorably known to large
number Of our citizens. He Is free
from control by any perntcious intlu-
ence and has absolutely no connection
with any body Of men who are In
terested in the lax enforcement OF law.
Mr., Deans candidacy accentuates an
issue which the citizens Of Ohio
County cannot afford to ignore. The
elements represented by Mr.. Deans
opponent have constantly sought tc
control the public affairs Of Ohio
County for their own selfish purposes
to the detriment Of the community al
large. and to the injury Of the ma
tority Of the citizens. In the recent
Republican primaries the Republican
voters Of this county showed very
clearly that they did not desire Bridge
port control of our public Offices. We
believe that the election next Tuesday
will show that the entire electorate o.
this country objects to Bridgeport IN
fluences In county affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
THE RESIGNATION OF
LUDENDORFF

The resignation Of Quartermaster
General Ludendorf1. once the idol OF
She military party IN Germany, and
believed to be tnvinc1ble in warfare,
probably means moro than mere dis
satisfaction with Ludendorf's military
achievements, lhdendorfr has been
the conspicuous advocate Of the policy
of blood and iron He had been little
Short Of dictator, not only exercising
a commanding influence in the mill
tary councils Of the empire, but prac-
tically disregarding all civil authority.
The effort Of the Reichstag to fix Par
Elementary control Of the military
forces would undoubtedly be resented
fercely BY q man Of the Ludendorh
kind. His resignation. therefore. was
likely the result Of the efforts OF the
liberal element Of the German Empire
TO get hrmer roothold In the govern
ment and to WELD stronger influence
In affairs. Gudendortf was the sign
and symbol Of German Imperialism.
3His going does not necessarily mean
than the military power Is crushed.
It does. however, mean a growing con-
troll over military affairs by the civil
and legislative authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
WHO STOOD THE ACID TEST?

The National Security League, an
organization composed OF distin-
guished Americans, earnest In the con-
duct of the war, has compiled the
records Of the members Of the Sixty
fourth Congress relative TO the most
important war measures. These eight
measures began with the MoLemore
resolution, intended to warn American
citizens to forego their legal rights TO
travel on the high seas, and concluded
with the Kahn amendment to the con-
scription act. The votes on these
measures are believed TO be fair test
Of American nationalism. Only forty
seven members Of Congress voted
right on all Of these eight measures
Two Of these forty-seven members. be
1t said to the credit Of West Virginia,
came from this state.
Who were these two members?
II might be expected that the Demo-
cratic member from the First Con-
sresional District would be one OF
them.
It might be expected that the Demo
cratic member from the Third Con-
sressional District would be one OF
them.
The fact is that these two members,
whose votes stand out conspicuously
for sturdy nationalism and sturdy
Americanism. were Congressman Bow
ers. Republican member from the Sec
ond West Virginia District. and Con
gresham Cooper. Republican member
from the Sixth District.
woodrow Wilson Is on record as ask
ing the voters Of West Virginia to re-
pudiatc Congressman Bowers, whose
patriotism and intelligence, as shown
by his vote has stood the acid test,
and at the same time he Is on record
as asking the voters Of West Virginia
to endorse NJ. NJ. Nicely and Adam
Ltttlepage, whose votes and records
fail TO stand thai acid test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 3O.-On
October 18th. Senator Sutherland re-
cr!vcd an Anonymous note from college
Sin,iun, Texas. Il soldiers camp. pr2Sum-
ohIv written by n West FIrginian inc
senator h"l.cv"s, which read:
The Influenza patients at THIS oc-
inchinant ara not getting the proper at
,rulion InVrStiEHt" nj once. hese
mon are not getting the proper medical
attention and are suffering CONTINUE
ously."
M time was lost by Senator Suthcr-
land in bringing this complaint l." inc
attention Of tho proper authorizes mere.
lie called on HriS Gen. Charles RIchhrd
and requested that hr inquire hE tcle-
yraph II the complaint was true. II
proved To Ice, according to Il letter SEM
hv iru. Richard. dated the 10Th innst..
IN Senator Sutherland. bearing on the
condition ut the camp IN question
IAN officer Of tho Inspector Generals
ncrartmrnt has completed an inSP"c-
ION nj College Station" says the letter
"and viii report in duo time. HIS pre-
i,n,inarv verbal report Is Ia tho. effect
,I,,f The surgeon and the commanding
officer Ct the 5. \. Il. &. at College Sta
ton did not properly perform their
duties in connection with thus epidemic.
TN. Department Commander. Southern
department. has full power 10 take tho
necessary disciplinary action,
rhr letter says that report from Col
leg. Station are to ri" effect that th~
,nidcmic is now nearly over. Medical
.,itcnduuts are hclicved to have been
careless at first" Gen. Richard writes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
THE END APPROACHES

The Hun Is taking his daily defeat
The vast military machine which
Germany and Austria have created
through a half century OF study and
labor, and training and discipline, Is
breaking down and melting away like
4 fortress Of Ice under the scorching
ravs OF a summer sun. a bulTark
falls here, q rampant there. and the
German and Austrian people back OF
the fighting line are breaking down in
morale and courage even more rapidly
than the military derenses that have
been built with 30 much labor, The
defeat and collapse Of Austria may be
regarded as complete. Her appeals
for peace are almost pathetic. Tho
smashing blows delivered by the
Italians and their Allies on the Piave
front only hasten an end which has
been inevitable for some weeks.
All signs point to an early end OF
the war. The German militarsts may
talk loudly and proclaim their inten'
tons 10 fight TO the death, but, as
matter of fact. they are beaten. WIN
Turkey and Austria out Of the var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
THE BRITISH ARMY WORK

AS splendid and heroic as the French
soldiers have been. as capable as our
own nation has been, in view OF the
short time In which we have taken
part In the war, British efforts and
British victories during the past two
years loom above all else. The oDer-
ations in Palestine and Mesopotamia
alone will make q glorious chapter in
the history OF the British Empire.
Possibly no other country in the world,
certainly no other country In Europe,
could have commanded the resources
In men and material. and have trans
ported them so many thousand miles
from home and successfully main
tanned them during the arduous CAM
paigns that the British have success
fully carried on in those far off regions
The Turk was no mean foe Rein
forced by supplies from Germany. and
led by German officers. the Turkish
army made very formidable machine.
After a series of desperate battles this
machine has been broken to pieces;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
and the achievement Is purely a Brit

and the achievement Is purely q Brit
tsh victory.
In France, since the Verdun often
stve, the British have borne the orunt
Of the fighting fos the Allies. have sur
fered the most losses. have gained the
most victories and have taken the
most prisoners. The brunt OF the
great German offensive last spring fell
upon the British army. and their losses
were appalling. 1t 10 evidence OF their
morale, and their bull dog courage
that the disaster to Coughs army did
not result in an irretrlerable disaster
From that blow the British fighting
men rallied In few weeks, and only
three months later were able to take
up an offensive in northern France
which Is still going on and which IS
bringing new victories. The restora'
ton of Lille, st. Quentin. Bapaume,
Peronne and hundreds Of other cities
and towns to French control. the free
ing Of northern Belgium, and the cap
ture Of nearly one-fourth million OF
German prisoners Is the proud record
Of the British army since. the middle
jof July, 1918.
In his memorable address IN this
city, Isaac Marcasson. the war CORE
spondent, said that having seen the
great British army, and knowing the
spirit of It's men and It's leaders" he
did not believe that German victory
was possible" The splendid recovery
from the debacle Of last spring. and
the glorious achievements Of the Brit
ish since that time, have justified Mar
casson's prediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Use THE BLACK FOREST
Coveted German Timber Should Rebuild DeVastate
Areac-Some Thought on Reprlsals
By WALDO G. MORSE, Lawyer and Pubicst

dollars may we'll come hnck 10 Uncle
Sam az the end Of the war
UNDERGROUND Trlitonlc trade Is just
coming to light. Even during the war
Partisan dealers in precious stones nave
been selling |" Germany through Swltz-
crland Pcnrls To tho value OF s2V.oVo,-
ono have - changed hands. The mcr-
chants resident In France have been con-
rictCd. and the gems IN the end can
ben made 10 replace some Of the loot
Of tho war
IT is IN his machinery, apparatus.
mines and forests. however that the
spr!Ier has the power most tully 10
pay for the destruction wrought oy MS
armies.
The Kaiser has robbed conquered ter
ritnry OF its machinery. Lot his own
, hr hauled In to make good the loss ana
rehubIlitatc the factories OF his VIC
TINS.
The Junkcrs have excellent technical
and scientific equipment and plants Tor
enterprises, both public and private.
Lot those which they have annthilated
by duplicated from TINT store.
In all that Germany has taken let
enforcement be in kind imposed In or
der that Just repa ration be made.
mines Seek and take all useful raw
material.
And how about the forests and shade
trees and fruit trees which German SOL
diers have so ruthleSalI cut down OF
elrdlcd? Those cannot be replaced
the dead cannot live again. But Ger
many and Austria still have their Black
Forest and tho Crown Forests.
/ Those great estates possessed In the
; public interest. which have been guard
! ed for centuries. are filled with the
| finest Of trees. and this timber can hi
nado to replace burned roofs and case
! ments, shriucS, homes and treasures lr
! tho lands of devastation
Husky American lumbermen arr
nearby and the Yankee and Canadian
! saw-mlls arc all tuned UP to the hiEf
! speed and hum OF war. How those mills
would sing their tune of ret-tbutioT
! In the Black Forest. and how the lis
tcntug Huns would then begin to lcnTI
| somewhat OF true philosophy. ant
| comprehend In some measure the cter
nal yeritics OF the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
A SENATOR

Tho watson campaign has az
ploded by the gaseous composition
Of which IL was made. 1t was a
claim" agency; reporting Ealleryi
a blusterous combination Of unsup-
ported assertion and unfounded
claims Of support It was as
childish as the appeal from Private
Fisher" as il anyone could not md
at least one friend IN the army It
was as silly as the talk OF watson
being the tried friend Of labor
yatsonL The tried" friend ot
labor! No wonder the labortne man
pinches himself to see whether or
not he Is on the earth or In the
Bull Pen" Tho state smiles as
Glen Shaver prints in the paper:
''watson's labor record without q
flaw" Great Jumping Jerusalem.
what do these men think Of the in
telliEence Of the people? Wason's
labor record without a Jaw" Do
you hear it, Did you see It In
print What IS a flaw. Is 1t a
fact or fancy: To a den OF tigers
the "man-eater' has record with
out a raw." but what do the ami
mails and people. not tigers. think
about It? And so 1t has gone TILL
the state smiles and then wonders
what next?
The above is'not from a Republican
1t 1s not from the pen o
. Republican writer, or the speech o
q Republican orator. 1t IS from tn
Charleston Gazette. the Democrats
organ Of Kanawha County, and wa
published on August S, 1918. Thi
complete authoritative and direct anay
sis Of Mr., watson's character AM
political record is made by his forme
associate in the United States Senate
Senator VIM. E. Chiffon.
The Intelligencer knows nothtn
that might be added to the above.
Is respectfully submitted to the voter
OF this district for their most earnes
consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
A RELATED ISLANDER

An attack is made in tho Democratic
organ yesterday morning upon the per.
Eonal character and record In patriotic
cndearor Of Hon. Chas. J. Schuck. tn"
Republican candidate for Congress in
this district. Mr.. Schuck Is absent
from the city to-day. and The lntelli-
gencer Is not authorized to make any
statement concerning his plans or pur,
poses. It believes. however. that it
can say with absolute certainty that
this belated Islander will rebound upon
It's authors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

There are proposals. that Germany 10
threatened with rcpr!Eais Tor nestrUE-
ton wrought In France. The nulh"r!-
ties In Washington have NADER conkiH-
Grafton plans submitted by our Ali"s'
that the Hun be warmed "t destruction
upon p Rhlnsish c.ty for every city IN
France which shnll have been Ialh
waste village for village. hamlet Tor
hamlet.
Should tho old I.evItical rule be put
In rorce--thut prccept fitted for mod
ern heather no less than ancient: pres
cnt day oaroarianr ITO less than those
OF tho earliest timcs--inuch misery
might indeed be saved.
An ryc for an eye and tooth FOR q
ton.l as measures Of retributive jus
ticc potent In defeat might have damp
ened the joyful and exuberant ardor OF
tho hand-clipping, erc-gouglng, slave
making, Misunderstanding hordes Of kultur
The thrcat OF devastation along the
Rhine may save TO northern Franco
somewhat Of her remaining treasures
in architecture and art with such mills
and mines III chance 10 have escaped
ruin. but mere destruction In Germany
will not restore in Franco.
HolocauStS or German Clues VIII H"'
raise from ashes one Of the burned pal
aces or cottages Of France or Belgium
and what PREPARATION through annihlla'
ton could replace the matchless treas
ures lost at Louvatn when the torct
was set to her great library?
Safe in Germany there arc treasures
Of literature and Of civilizations. an
Gent, medieval and modern. Those
Nigh, in some degree restore Louvaln
In Germany are gems, platinum, gold
silver and copper. From the Orlcn
and Russia. from Serbia. Rumania. Bel
GUM, France and Italy have he'
armies taken rich spoils and there hel
traders have harterod for wealth agatns
a possible day Of need Crafty traf
fickers have they been. American
money in gold and paper they securet
and stored away. When the Swiss
needing brass. could not buy in Ger
many for German money or for Swiss
French or any other coin, II was Still
possible to secure the coveted meta
with good American dollars. Such fact
are not yet generally known. Thos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

The County Commissioners are 10 be
commended for the prompt action TO
make repairs of the National road over
Wheeling Hill. Work has already
been begun. and. If the weather will
permit. the work will be complete in
the very near future. Tho county or
ganizati0n for road repairs and con
struction Is under highly efficient man
agcment and direction, and VIC can OK
pect thai the National road in the city
limits will. in Tie course of time, be
made q model lhornughfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
McPherson's Military Comment

Austria-Hungary gone. until next sum-
mer had she anything really heroic IN
her composition But Sha has not. APP
parcntly. she will try 10 avoid ju.s
rctribution by gruv"ll!ng At the feet
OF those on whom she has vented her
harbarism and beatiality. BcTnhardi
wrote vain glorious book entitled
How Germany Makes War" How
Germany Ends War" would make q
story even moro contemplate.
Austria hungary is practically out ot
the war--even II her armies In Ncncua
arc not Yet aware Of II. 4 revolution
in Budapest has cut hungary loose
from Austria. y rcpuhliCanized Hum
gary will accept any terms the Allies
see 1T 10 impose. Yet HunEarians ara
still lghtins on the piavc III Ignorance
Of the fact that the flag they nGh,
under no longer means anything :"
them.
The italian offensive on the 1iave
front and between the liavc and inc
Brcnta is spreading and gaining hea~-
way. Yesterday Italian. British ar~
French troops broke through the lasr
Nustro-Hungarian positions east Of tn-
piavc and above and below Moutcllo.
Directly northeast OF Monticello the
heights OF ColCusio were stnrmcd an0
the enemy was driven bnck beyond Suse-
gamma, which is on the main hiEh-roai
from Treviso TO Coneglianu. SuscSRnnn
Is about five miles southwest Of Cone
gltAno Further south the Allies
reached Vaz:ola. about six miles north
cast OF the Plave. and about half WY
between ConeGliano and OdrrZn. Large
numbers OF prisoners have been tak"n
and tho Austro-Hungnrian forces are
being rapidly driven back toward the
Ltvenza river. parall"lng the Piavr
about twelve miles east. An Austru-
hungarian retirement ont Of Ncn"tia Ia
now unavoidable. 1t IS only n question
whether Emperor karl's armies 60 back
as fugitivcs or, thanks /" the salve OF
r. timely 'amisiic"." become willing
prisoners.
Lnte reports last night said that tho
Allies had crossed III" Montccanu
river. ten miles oast Of tho Piave. ana
were on the outskirts Of ConrEliann.
From that point west III" now Allied
limo runs to tho heights ut Taldobhla-
dcne. on tho east side OF the Upper
Tiave. Tho Allied advance is on a
front Of thirty-sev"n miles and Is car
rying everything before IL. II is year
sine" Cap"r"tto. And Caporctto is now
being avenged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
WAR NAMES m THE HEws

will up and quit: but then IT'S no use
to repine we have TO smile and fall IN
line. and try to do our BIT" We must
admire the stately DANES who pass up
all the Idle games that used to take their
time, and toll around the kitchen stove
and season pumpkins with Glove, 10
make a pie sublime. They're digging
up the household lore they used TO know
In days Of yore. ere riches came their
wey; they're shedding silks and dla-
u7ond rings. in Bingham gowns they're
doing things the things that surely pay.
The more they work around the shack
the less they'll think OF going back 10
!dle. trifling ways: they'll want 10 sew
and hall. md boil. and keep IN touch
with useful toll the balance Of their
dnSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
RIPPING RHYMES
THE HoUSEWoRK PROBLEM.
By WALT MASON.

Each day J meet some dolcful dam
who drngs along her weary Frame and
says, 1T beats the band. This doing
housework makes. me tired: there are
no damscls 20 br hired IN all this war
struck land. I used 10 nask in Silded
case: but now I have to shell the peas.
and dust the blooming chairs. and mop
tho ceilings and tho floors. and manicure
the walls and doors. and sweep the cell
lar stairs. And II by chance I get a
maid lie awake, I'm Sc afraid that she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
DO MOTHERS ERRf

When we hear OF so many school girls
and girls in stores AND offices who are
often totally unfit to perform their daily
duties because OF some arrangement
peculiar tn their sex. might this nnt
have been prevented by the mother VIII,
perhaps through neglect or careless
moss. failed 10 get for that daughter
the one great root and herb remedy for
such ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound? This .nld-fashioncd
medicine is said to have alleviatcd moro
suffering Of womankind than any ethos
remedy known to medicine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
DID YOU EVER
USE SL0AN'S?
Ask any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question

He'll tell YOU he's heard OF It, uses
il, wouldn't use anything else for any
external pain. ache, muscle-stiffness,
soreness, lame back, umbago, sciatca'
SprRin, strain.
He'll tell you 1t penetrates without
rubbing, bringing warm glowing, quick
relief. Clean. economical. certain of
satisfactory results. All druggists have
ir--cet 4 bottle-today from yours