davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Sept. /, 1915

Ft Sheridan, Ill. Sept. /, 1918.
Dear Mother and All:
Well, | am at Fort Sheridan. We
got here last night at 2 o'clock and
had a nice trip. Left Camp Sherman
at 8:45 and went thru Columbus and
Toledo. The Red Cross gave us cook
les, lemonade and cigarettes at To-
ledo and they gave us coffee and sand
wiches and cigarettes at Elkhart,
Ind. We went thru Chicago after
night. 1t is some town and took us
about two hours to 60 thru. Fort
Sheridan is situated about 40 miles
west of Chicago.
Some different barracks here than
at Camp Sherman. They are all
brick and we have nice beds, pillows
and mattresses and closets to hang
our clothes in. And it is on the north
west side of Lake Michigan. We were
down to the lake this morning and
there is nice breeze here all the time.
I like it here better every day. We
have such nice officers here, they are
just like fathers to us.
September 8, 1918.
We don't have to drill as hard as
we did at Camp Sherman. / was drill
ing a squad today. 1t was the first
time / have drilled any men and you
know / am not very bossy, but l think
| will be all right in a short time. The
captain said if I made good as corpor-
al I would be examined for sergeant
about Xmas.
There is certainly a good chance to
work up here because this battalion
is just starting. But he said the u.
S. Guard had to be trained better than
the regular army, so you can see a
fellow has to work hard to be a non-
commissioned officer The ones in the
U. S. Guard are the ones not fit for
overseas.
Sept. 80, 1918.
Was acting as sergeant of the key
today; we had to let prisoners out and
keep account Of them.
The camp is quarantined now for
Spanish flu. Suppose you have heard
about it. | guess it is all over by the
way the papers read. The fort be-
ing in quarantine, we had to put out
guards clear around the reservation
and it is about four or five miles
around. I had to make the round
every two hours and l am certainly
some tired. 1t is some lonesome here
now; they won't allow the Y. Nj. c. A.
to have any entertainments.
October 4, 1918
The quarantine isn't lifted yet, but
as soon as it is lifted am going to try
and get pass to come home. We
drill only three hours day now and
often we won't have to drill but an
hour day, just for exercise.
took $50 Liberty Bond today.
Will close for this time, hoping this
finds you all well.
Your loving son,
Corporal Alfred Ensign.
Co. A, 36 Bat. U. S. Guard
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
BURBANK

Royal Eby of Barberton visited
friends here Friday.
Virgil Simcox of Homer, was in
town Sunday.
VIM. Neumeyer visited his parents
here Sunday.
John Smith of Jeromeville, visited
his sister here Sunday.
James Moore and family of Sterling
visited at the Charles Schaad home on
Friday.
Glen Schaad was in Akron Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Walters and Mrs.
John Baughman visited at the Samuel
Repp home Tuesday,
Jesse Young Of Rittman, spent Sun
day with his mother here.
Harry Burd and wife were in Woos-
ter Wednesday.
Ira Swartz was in Rittman We'd
nesday.
Yancie and Ounce Malcomb of Ak
ron, spent the weekend at the home
of their parents.
Milo Brinkerhof and wife of Akron
visited friends here Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
HOMERvILLE

G. F. Camp has sold his modern
home and ITO acres of land at Homer
vile to Robert L. Houston of Akron.
Possession of the farm will be given
November i, and of the house next
April. The consideration was nearly
$4,000. The deal included the farm
equipment, except the horses. Mr..
Camp has always resided on this farm
and for the past 40 years has given his
attention to live stock, especially to
Percheron horses. Western Reserve
Stock Farm is known for many miles
as model farm, and is visited by
hundreds of persons each year. Mr..
Camp intends to travel for year or
so, taking a much earned rest. His
numerous friends in this vicinity hope
that he will continue to reside here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
LODI

Mrs. Codding, mother of Mel Cod
ding, died Saturday morning after a
very brief illness, following an attack
of paralysis. The funeral was held
at the home on Monday.
The influenza so prevalent is no
respecter of persons or communities.
Lodi has a few cases reported.
DR.. ]. e. Whitacre, who volunteered
for the medical service, has been or
dered to report for duty. He will
leave for camp soon.
Work on the short distance between
the end of the pavement on Wooster
street and the concrete was commenc-
ed last week. When this is completed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18

Proposing an amendment to section 2.
article XII of the Constitution Of the
State of Ohio, as adopted Sept. 8,
1912, relative to the taxation of prop
erty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
sHERIFFs SALE IN PARTITION
Charles G., wilbur, ct al.

The State of Ohio, Medina County,
Court Of Common Pleas.
Frank A. WeltOn,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18

SHFTT1T NTBUIIId .
F. w. Woods, Attorney. 7-5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18

vs.. No. 1855
Charles G. wilbur, ct al.
Notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day, the 18th day of November, A. d.
1918, at the hour Of l O'Clock +. M. !
will offer for sale at public auction at
the door Of the Court House, in Medina,
Ohio, the following real estate. to-wit:
Situate in the township of Granger,
County of Medina, and state OF OHIO,
and is known as being the west part OF
lot number forty-six in Remson Tract
and is bounded and described as fol.
lows: On the north by the north line of
said lot; on the east by land owned by
E. c. Wilbur; on the south and west
by the respective south and west lines
of said lot and containing 40.7 acres
of land. be the same more or less but
subject to all legal highways. a.
Also, another parcel of land, situated
in said township, county and state, and
Known as being the west part or lot
number fifty-one, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows: On the north, south,
and west by the respective north, south
and west lines of said lot; and on the
east by land in said lot owned by E.
C. Wilbur, and containing $3.50 acres
of land, be the same more or less. but
subject to all legal highways.
Also, another parcel of land situated
in said township, county and state and
known as being the west part or lot
number thirty-four of the Remson
Tract, and bounded and described as
follows: On the north, south and west
by the respective north, south and west
lines of said lot and on the east by
land in said lot owned by e. G: Will
bur, and containing 44.S6 acres of land
be the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Appraised at $15,106.00.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order of sale in Partition from
the Common Pleas Court of Medina
County. Ohio, and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of October. 1918. .
r. l.. GEHMAN,
Sheriff of Medina County, Ohio.
F. W. Woods, Attorney. 7-5
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18

We always try to please every patron
of our Job Printing Department-give
US your next order ana mske us prove
II and be pleased too.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Medina
Horseman's Protective Company will
be held at Medina, Ohio, in the town
hall, on Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1918, at
/ o'clock p. m.
7-2 F. E. CLARK, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
WILL QUIZ YALE
SENIORS WHO VOTE
!. HONOR TO KAISER

NEW AEVElL cepnZ nay 81
Eleven seniors Of Yale University
voted the German Kaiser the man
Of the hour" in class voting and as a
result New Haven and the university
body in general is considerably exer-
cissd over the incident
How did you voter was the ques-
tiOn propounded today to scores Of
seniors, put they merely smiled, for
there is no means OF forcing them to
admit their choice for "man OF the
hour"
The class - disposed to explain
that eleven loyal members OF the class
voted for the Kaiser because they
were in a facetious mood. President
Arthur 7. Hadley takes the position
that II was merely a joke, and has no
serious aspect.
Aside from the tribute to the Kaiser
the vote Was divided as follows: 1l3
for President Wilson, 10 for David
Lloyd George, IS for Theodore Roose-
velt.zI2 fot=GeneEal=Re =ReEahinR. and
4 foF@EsSFeR6ltys--------
Federal agents today began an in
vestigati0n. and German and Austrian
students will be the first question
ed
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
VICTORY WON BY
AMERICANS CHEERS
BRITISH TROOPS
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May 3O.-Every BrIton,
from .Haig down 10 the soldiers, is
enthusiastic over the way the Ameri-
cans licked the Germans in the Mont,
etdier region.
When I entered a room filled with
British officers yesterday afternoon,
they spontaneously broke out in a
storm of handclapping. They had
Just heard that the Americans had
taken Cantigny, and il was their way
OF showing their pleasure.
1T isn't the size of the show that
counts in that AFFAIR. but the spirit
back OF it" said one. at is both a
threat and a promise"
He meant Il was a threat against
Germany and a promise TO the allies
or bigge rthings in the future.
! have known Cantigny we'll It is
village which boasts a chateau,
situated on a spur about $50 feet
above the valley OF the Avre. below
Montdidier. With Grivesnes and
Mesnii-St. Georges. It is one OF the
most important points in this part
of the line
The British army is eagerly watch
ing progress OF the battle along the
Aisne, where already four British
'
TWenty-hfth. and Fiftieth-have mea-
Gureo steel with :he Germans against
the combined rush Of Hindenburgs
Fourth and Sixth armies The Brit
ish are ready to respond to any call
Foch may make.
As this is cabled Franco British
counter attacks southwest Of Ypres
have practically restored the situa-
ton Shelling g-eontinuess-alohg wide
stretches OF the British1ffont,. large
percentage OF the shells being various !
kinds Of gas. An enormous number
Of gas shells were thrown into Vii |
lers-Bretonneux in one day.
Huge forces OF German reserves ap-
parently remain inside the Montdidier I
bulge, within lequRI striking distance |
Of the AmieIls ErQlIl or tiTe SCISSORS |
Rheims sSctof- There is lesson to /
believe these are backed by tremen- |
oous Quantities Of materials Of all /
sorts and guns Of all calibers, held in /
places where they can easily be swung /
20 the westward or southward.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
.UNMUZZLED DOGS
CLAIM TWO MORE
/. VICTIMS IN D. c.

Two persons IN washington today
are suffering from bites inflicted
yesterday by unmuzzled dogs run
ming in the streets.
Attacked by a stray dog. Joseph
OsteFman, nine years old, OF 4l3 Sec
ond street southeast. is confined to
his home suffering from three lacer-
atoms on his right hip.
Joseph was playing with other
boys in the Garfield Fairgrounds
near his home when the dog ran
up and buried its teeth in three
places in his hip before il was fright
ened off. The boy was taken TO the
office OF DR.. James Albert Potter,
500 Second street southeast, where
the wounds were cauterized.
John Brannon, sixty years old. 1929
Lamont street northwest. was bitten
on the right leg by an unmuzzled
animal while he was walking at
Northampton and Patterson streets.
He had the wound cauterized By
physician
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
MAUD ALLAN REVEALS
She Was SLAYER'S SISTER

LONDON, Nay So.-Maud Allan. the
American dancer, who is suing Noel
Psmebrton-Billingh here for libel, as a
result Of an article in his newspaper,
Nigilante, has made the startling
revelation on the witness stand here
that she was a sister OF Theodore
Durant, hanged in California in 1898.
after being convicted OF killing
blanche Lamont. The libeI' suit grew
out OF the newspapers criticism Of
proposed production Of 'Salome" by
Miss Allan.
Blanche Lamont was killed in 1895
Bnd her body was later found beneath
the floor Of Emmanuel Church. All
California was stirred BY the trial
tfst followed. DHrant was convicted
and hanged. Durant was arrested a
one time charged with being impli-
Gated in. the death Of Minnie Williams,
another young woman whose body
was found in the tower Of the Cali
fofnia church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
German War Experts
Haze Difficult Task
to Explain ReUerSeS

AMSTERDAM, Aug b. GER
man war experts are hclpicssly. at
odds IN trying io explain the pres
6ut situation on the west front.
Twice each day General Iudcn-
dorfrs communiques announce
"ytctorious rcpulHes' hut each sue
CcsEivc locality mentioned an the
scene Of fighting lies "a few miles
farther eastward
Thir. says the Ham burg Nuch-
Kitchens military expert darkIy, lH
bad sign for tho enemy because
DO shows that his attempts 10 pierce
tho German front have fhilcd and
thnt he seeks 10 Substitute width
for depth lie further argues That
Tho earlier German thrust toward
Almens forcsmllcd the enemy ana
now. even if tho Germans are los.
ing ground. ~ 10 no absolute gain
FOR the enemy but merely tho rec
oovery NJ earlier losses
The krcuH ZcllunE's critic nl.
mitR that the enemy has success.
fully eyadrd battle ON both sides
Of Ilhclma and therefore tho Ger.
man plan 10 tic up and spit IN"
enemy reserves has failed, lie
says incidentally that American AID
has happened 10 flow Homewhit
frccr than anticipated and Marshal
Foch is thereby able 10 deliver the
blows
The TaEes Zeiiuug's writer says
that "the next few days must show
that Marshal Foch needs breathing
space. as stratoglchlly ho mas =.
ready lost the battle and the
enemy'H losses Hro "uurmHuH'
Tho Rhciuish Wos'phthiu Ga.
zelto correspondent l'u'Hn v"n drI
Oaten. fllls q column with Iu7I.
fable hope" that thc GERMAN army
will be unbeatable. although he o.
not very comfortable about ~ Tor
he says che battle iH very hlrl ana
the ouemyr superiority boo men
and material 10 very great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
VICE RAID VICTIMS
IN DETENTION CAMP
CITY Moved Twenty Seven Women 60
the Hospital ON First street. Guy
Given Full Power.

Tho campaign against vice waged
by the city at tho order of tho gov.
eminent continues uuAhnted. Phe
subject cngroMcd th" entire aitcn-
lion Of the city commissioners yestet-
day morning at their meeting and an
ordinance prepared by CITY Attorney
Earl Snecd covering every phase M
health protection from, vTnoreal dis.
hard has been given complete uud
eases was passed Mayor G. II Hub
unrestricted authority by Or j W
Duke. state health commissioner q"
adopt any measures he may see III
to clean up the city and 'segregnie
the diseased
The raids continue nightly and
characters found guilty ~ lrwd CON
duct are held under quarantine or
der.
The total number held TO last night
was about 100 Al but lG of these
are held In city jail Fourteen are
men
Twenty seven ~ tho women were
removed yesterday from Jail to the
detention headquarters on East First
street. n will take about two yrHrs
to effect cure In the lighter cases
Il was said The first reports on the
blood tests for syphilis undergone
nv each of the suspects were oN.
pected yesterday by tho city superin.
.cndont OF health, J -. Gilbert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
SOUTHWEST NORMAL NOW
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
spr,l.' 10 The world

IN''IH "" D w N"l'N
OKLAHOMA cry. Aug e.
with tho acceptance of HouthwcFt-
oru normal school az Wratherford,
by the government no one OF several
hundred colleges iu the United
states where military training VIII
be given students all ~ oklahoma
HiX normal schools viii be placed at
the disposal ~ the war department
for such uses Military training har
been placed in the couEge ~ study by
the state hourd ~ education FOR com
mon schools which viii be furnished
by tho memborH OF tho faculty Spo
ciul military Instructors wlll boz az.
signed by the war department t0
those colleges where special mill.
/ tlry training H 10 hc given The col
IrgoH are expected tp produce Utfla
GERS fur tbe army and students ,'u
do much 20 advance themselves h}
/ Application tp work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoRILEs rOR sALE

A HNRONiS ., UNH tou UsprHHr fru-.
with triIsE Tor sa'o Phone bil'
AUTO tyl- eudruaarr I.passrursr nun
only oH ia.s cheap Baker Investment
Go ph0u, -E"'.
BRAND NFW -tlMNpfN rHrMNt
ROADSTER Cor ale. sil5 less lhan new
price can AZ Eclipse Hange
CARS tuR SNlF ono l3Is Ford tour
i1s ar Sass one 1919 Ford roadster.
NIr.. one 1917 Ford touring rAr
one lgIT WlNss knirat $500 ono
lpl1 Overland 5000. ono 1917 thevu
IfI St15 ono 1917 Dodge $50. one
lulT \rUr FAIo. one tqlT 7.pastrngrr
Mitchell 5000. ole Ips % Is rucI
ton ari 10 HaIf vf'm drive good o. new
prer ~ lnn5 one 1917 Ford delivery
vArun ygEN 40 shove cars in first.
class mechanical condition. and tt rs
worth your while 90 come and zee them
500 e. a Parker Phone 1891 i2t
tsst second
CHtNHuLtr RuAp-ptR FOR sNLt "a.
bargain 22l Iowa hldr Phone -o'o
DODGE ROADSTER. a. good a. new new
urna reaf covers. folly equipped must
ssl AZ once. price $3.50 lau l5 Easi
Seventh or phone ltll
FOR SALE -kisrlkar 1917. 5.ptneugcr
extra good e"ud'non fhone 1000 ildt
fuK SALE podg, touring car paeuraIt
new $50 Frisco. reason for selling
going lo war CAL between and I
m
FOR SALt 1915 Ford truck sommrrria
body. price sl1l. or will trade tor Ford
touring car lt2i W. Ir't
fuR SNLE.Nt"a bargain. 1917 FuukIr
car I1 good condition. tires and batter'
new Ihurr 1NHl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
TO SING FOR PERSHING;
UNLUCKY DAY FOR HUN

General porshInEs birthday auni-
yrrsary. September o.. VIII Doe cello
brated on that date with victory
sing by vote of the council Of de-
fruen yesterday They forecast Il as
an uulupky day mr. the Huns Harry
kiakuddou, wash Hudson and SEN
at5t BIaaiuwmr. the committee
prakur plane Tor celebrating Lnfay-
cite day. will also have charge ot The
psrshlng Ctiobratlgu
The council of defense announces
also that th, services ~ the home
guard has been rendered the city
through the council. .of defense for
guarding those held n tho dcten-
ton camp.
y. +t>JOuN. l.. H. stmuon. mo-
fprrF,lr "ffouI. and Earnest g.
GOOD dogpltrH,r we're presented
with wrist watches by the chicf uf
police and hls f1rro upuu their de
ptrwro 'p join thc army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
HIGH-GRADE SLIGHTLY
USED ROADSTERS

Mechanically and In appearance
good ls new.
1918 Marmon four pass. Roadster.
almost now. at big saving
1918 two-paWcnrcr Mercer, with
extra equipment Used short while
for city driving.
1918 Sutz Roadster. driven only
two thousand miles
e-25 Packard four passenger road
strr. r,yaruishcd and iu first. class
condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

" 7 " 1'''I' -
w. 1li NiceJ Furnished
slUping room, with south and west %
posure convenient 10 bath, rates reason.
NH. ILnun l.nL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Rond Isruca Approved.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aus &C.
The following bond issues have been
approved by the attorney genera.
School district No 2. Murray
county. tl.bO0O linton Graded
school district No l. McClnin
county. $4,000 for school buildings,
school district No. 80. McClain
county, $4,000 for school building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
WANTED

Manager for Retail Lumber
Yard. Must have experience
in oil field lumber business.
Give experience, reference,
age and salary expected. Box
l458, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
For Sale

one 1918 Buick touring car Just like
new. southwestern Garage. /
Nurth Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

" ION' W|TTT| TTIaIaTf U1I1idt
rooms with ar without bath. srecial
summer rhfe by dav or wrok. G0s "
South Boulder. rh0ne AlA5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
COLD BROUGHT
ON RHEUMATISM

Pain 10 the symptom OF rheuma
tlxn that every victim recognizes.
but the physician appreciates that
% the disease Trying TO cure
rheumatism while The blood remains
thin and weak 10 an almost imposui
bio task because there IL nothing to
build on
MIR Harry l.. S~avrr ~ 80 Union
street. Lynn. Mass. a carpenter. was
subject 20 rheumatic attacks. and
his experience Will interest othcru
~ho suffer in that way. Mr. Seayer
Gays
- had rheumatism off and on for
twenty years Ny work at ono time
kept me out In all kinds % weather.
and dAfnpneas and e1posur, caused
my afntetion had dun aching
pairs in the ief, shoulder and tn the
fight knee They were 80 severe at
times that they made II impossible
for the 10 rest AT night ! suffered
With headache. had dixxy spells and
vas re~vous Ny stomach was out
OF order. ] learned OF person who
had used DR. Williams Pink pulls as
treatment for rheumatism. and this
decided me TO try them. They helped
mo and relieved me 81 pain. They
have never failed In my case and I
have recommended them 20 many
others"
In no tiiscare does the blood show
more altering and thinning than in
rheumatism No permanent relief -
possible until tho blood ls restored
and tho rheumatic poisons arr cast
out
You can get Dr. Williams Pink
pills at the nearest drug store wher.
over you may 1--we. or they viii be
sent by mail. postpaid. upon receipt
Of price. fifty cents per box. six
boxes for two dollars and a half By
tho Or. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. n. Y. Send for the
free pamphlet Building Up the
Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Health Board Will
Move Quarters to
University Campus

Tho state board of health will be
moved from It's present quarters in
the Henry building to the campus OF
the University OF Washington, where
increased laboratory facilities viii be
placed at its disposal. The change.
announced Thursday at meeting
OF tho board OF regents OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington. was made at
the suggestion OF Gov. Lister that
tho university cooperate closely
with the state board OF health.
Suggestion that radio experiment
station be established on tho uni.
versity campus. to he followed by
short extension courses i'm military
and naval mathematics was made at
tho meeting.
stephen /. Miller, acting head OF
the department of economies and
business administration. was appoint.
cd head of the department TO take
tho place OF Prof. Carleton II. par.
ker, deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
:. s. y. Clears Skin OF Erupticus
Drives Poison From The
System

Get II fixed IN your mind that
skin cruptions. Scrofuia. Eczema,
burning. itching skin. and all skin
diseases arc due entirely To Impure
and infected blood. II the trouble
was on the outside OF the skin. by
simply washing and keeping IL clean
YOU could obtain rclicf-not even
oin,mcnts. lotions. and salvcs would
he necessary. Agree with US in this
belief. and your trouble can be re.
licvcd-you can be entirely restored
to health. s. $. S. Is a purely veg
ctablc treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist is a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause n most decided abatc-