davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
HxQ9e
OH o. II Vss
- L AJss
VKS
Q2
9 K 10 .

Clubs are trumps and 2 10 in the lesA
and z want six tricks
The solution Is for 2 to lead the king
Of hearts and follow with a small dia-
mond. which Y trumps. now leads
high spade, upon which 2 discards the
heart When Y leads a heart 2 trumps
II with the queen and leads the losing
trump. This is obliged to win. whish
gives z two spade tricks.
Correct solutions for No. sol arc %
hand from Alene, Henry Andersen.
Charles Andrews, Frederick Bergen,
Walter Butts, B. d. Blair. @. p. Bowen.
Candidate. Gee Tee. Rodney Corners,
Martin Dlbble. F. T. Greenwood, w. n.
Hill. Sidney Holbrook. c. r. johnson,
N. Mcintyre. s. g. milford R G.
o'Brien, Winsor Palmer. George Pals
ley. Jay Reed. Charles NJ. Root, Fl. d.
Sinclair. Frank Somers. E w. White.
D. A. W. and w. p. w.
This was rather a hard one for the
start. Some problem for the nrsS
round" as d. A. w remarks. Jay Reed
says he hopes Mr. Klnsey will catch q
number with the spade opening. He
did. He also caught a number that
did not play the club eight. Solutions
must reach the office Of THE Sun not
later than the first mail on the morn
Ing or the second Thursday after eAs
problem appears
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. S0k
BY Jay Reed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
t How Essential Trick
May Decide a Game

must announce that he 10 about to sp1'n
his openers.
There are sev4rss Ways Of meeting this
situation. but all the mod IN text books
are agreed that the only fair way IL 10
compel tho opener of jack pot to place
his discard under the chips In the pool.
no matter what he opens on or what be
IL going 70 draw to. This avoids betray.
ing his hand. but at the same time his
discard IL there to show what he had
when he opened In case he has split his
qualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Leapinx Abilities of Marlin.

AVALON. Cal. Oct. ia. w Hooper
OF Boston in a twenty-h minute fight
with a 1875 pound marin swordfish
counted IS Jumps. l.. @. Murphy Of
Converse. Ind. in thirteen minutes got
2S jumps from a marlin weighing SO
pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Camouaasins Oyster and Grab.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct l9.-Mrs Eve
lene Spencer. who IL touring the North
west giving demonstrations to induce
people to eat more fish. has developed
method Of cooking squid SO that 1t
can be used as a substitute for the
oyster and the devilfish as a substitute
for crab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Federal Regulation. Adopted.

wAsHIEoToN. D. c.. Oct. i9-several
fish and game commissions, among
them New Jersey and Wisconsin. have
instructed gunners that the Federal
regulations supersede the State laws In
regard to the open season. time TO shoot
and bag limit for wild fowl and shore
birds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Erie for shorter Rabbit Time.

BUFFALO. Oct. 1.-the Erie courty
Society for the Protection OF Fish ana
Game tavors a shorter rabbit season
than the present ore OF October ! 70
March /. Two months cut from the
close OF the season IL advocated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Moose in Canadian Provinces.

There is an open season for moose
this season In the following Canadi
provinces: Alberta. British Columbia.
Manitoba. New Brunswick. Northwest
Territory, Nova Scot'a. Ontario. Quebec,
Saskatchewan and Yukon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
An Angling Hattie Unfought.

AVALON, Cal. Oct. lS.--Dustin Far
mum spent an hour the other day trying
to coax a broadbill swordiish. estimated
to weight 700 pounds, to take a hying
fish. Although the angler circied the
fish many times the fish refused to bite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
4 weaknsh weighed 20 Pounds.

| TOMS RIVER. ". j.. Oct. is.-Theo.
, dore Fischer OF this town at the North
| Point o. Beach night fishing caught
four weakhsh that weighed twenty Ave
| pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

TONS RIVER. N. j.. Oct. l9.-On the
gravel ridges that run out from various
points in Toms River swapping mackerel
and perch are being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

! AVALON, Cal. Oct. 19-Force Parker
/ OF Los Angeles from the launch Matt
! land landed a marlin swordfish weigh
| Ing 1856 pounds in th'rty-five minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
wasdens In Detective Roles.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. ls.-The Ohio
nsh and game wardsns, being under
the direction Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, have been effectively used at
the Ohio State fair for reducing pick
pockets. bunco men and crooks who
follow the fair The fifty wardene. In
civilian clothes. are Of much aid to the
local police Mt this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
New Yorker Take. Az Lib. Trout.

KEHNEBAGo LAKE. Me-. Oct l9.-Al-
len B. Bradley OF New York landed a
four and a quarter pound trout on
fly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
ROD AND GUN,

SHOOTING and fishing
privilege on best private
preserve in Sullivan County,
$4,000 per year. Deer season
opens Nov. LIST. Good accom-
modations. CAPT. GILVA,
R. F. D.-56, Monticello, Sulli-
van Co., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. w. C. w. says
Dealer bids no trump. B. fourth hand
doubles. holding eight clubs to the ace
king queen. ace queen small in spn des,
ace OF diamonds and one small heart.
His partner answers the double with a
two heart bid, which doubles. u re-
doubles and is set for 1000 points with
~ honors against him, the doubler hay
ing four TO the king, BIS partner had
four hearts, nine high. and three small
in each OF the other suits. What is
wrong with this bidding to lose so much i?
B has no doubling hand. II his part
ner has trick or two anywhere, he can
go game in clubs. ana should bid that
suit or say nothing. II he snys nothing,
It Is impossible for the dealer to go
game at no trumps. ana more than prob
able that he will be set for three or
four tricks, After the double and the
take out. doubled by Y, Il should have
bid three clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS.

Bridge problem No. 500. by Jay Reed,
was an excellent lesson in developing
enace positions Here Is the distribu-
ton:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Big GAME SEASON
OPEN TO HUNTERS
Where to Go for Moose, Deer,
Antelope, Bear, Caribou,
Elk, Goat and Sheep.
list OF BEST PLACES

To enjoy big game hunting ne sports
man must 60 to the more remote eco
lions Of tho country.
In the East the Adirondacks and the
woods Of Maine are the most easily
reached for the man VINO 10 after deer
and bear. and the Canadian provinces
for moose. deer. caribou and black bear.
II elk, grissly bear. goat and sheep
are wanted. the Western States and
British Columbia are certain to AFFORD
fine sport.
The season for deer IL now open in
Arizona, California. Colorado. Georgia,
Idaho. Louisiana, Maine. Montana. New
York, North Carolina. Oregon. South
Carolina virginia, Washington. West
virginia Nevada. New Hampshire and
New Mexico
In New Jersey deer hunting 10 per
mitted on October 10. -. 30. and Noven-
Der 9.
Next month the deer season opens In
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Michigan
Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri. South
Dakota, Texas. Vermont and wisconsin.
and in December. Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania.
In Alaska the season 10 open 10,
moose. deer. bear. caribou. soat and
sheep.
Minnesota 10 the only State that ha.
open season for moose. 1t begins on
November 10 and closes on Novembcr
80. The season 10 now open in British
Columbia. New Brunswick. Northwest
Territory. Nova Scotia. Ontario. Quebec
and Yukon. In other provinces the sea-
son opens in November. except New
foundiand.
Bear 10 unprotected in all Territories,
States and provinces with the exception
of Alaska. Arkansas California, Louisi-
ana. Minnesota, Mississippi. Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania. Washington, Wisconsin
and Quebec. which prescribe an open
and close season.
Open Seasons for Mig Game.
The season Is already open In ALASKA.
Washington. Quebec, Minnesota and
Pennsylvania. In other States the season
opens next month. with the exception Of
oklahoma, which protects the bear only
n few counties.
Manitoba, which has an open season
from November 20 to December 10.
The season IL now open for elk In
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming and the
province of Yukon. In Saskatchewan Il
begins November Is.
The goat season u open in idaho
Washington. Alberta, British Columbia
Northwest Territory and Yukon
Sheep may be killed in wyon.inx Al
berta. British Columbia and Yukon The
season In Northwest Territory begins
December !.
The caribou season 10 already open in
these Canadian provinces: British Co
'u-,h's Nova S~otia. Ontario Quebec
and Yukon. Other opening dates ar.
October FL. Newfoundland; November
Alberta: November Is. Saskatchewan {;
November 90. Manitoba. and December
l. Northwest Territory.
A limited amount OF fair hunting
may. or course. be found In many States
not generally considered as big game
territories. but the sportsman who out
nts for a special trip after big game
VIII be more fully satisfied by deciding
70 go to those regions known as first
class hunting grounds.
brief and selected list of the best
sections OF the country Is included in the
following list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Checker Findings.
Problem No. 500, by Fausto paluxni,
had neat little sweep in the trunk,
and clever variation The distribution
is: Black men on l and s, king on 70.
White men on 10 and %. king on 7.
White 10 play and win. Hero 10 thu
solution:
2s-lS BEES .
lS-9 l0-17
II At "B" black plays Is, thep
1915 wins, II at "A" black pIayv
Is. We get I'll, 25-21; 11-i6,
2l-17 14-10
Correct solutions for No. sol were re-
ceived from A. J. b. Francis Beech,
Frank +. Brade n s. Rockwell. H
Butler, D. H. Cayton, Nathaniel Cohen,
c, Il. Corliss, BenjomIn Cutler, William
=. Davis, James Dolan. William r.
Draper. S, Edwin, Owen Fox, Samuel
Gonotsky. J, P. Co.'s. Walter Hope,
samuel Jenkins. Alex Lenmox, p =
McGarry, Thomas Matthews. Fred Rath-
bone, Julius c. Rauch, F. Reekie.
George r. Saunders and c. 7. Smedley,
solutions must reach TIE Office OF Trfs
SUN not later than the fl-st mail on
the morning of the second Thursday
after the problem is published
PROBLEM NO. 5Oh CHECKERS.
BY II. d. Lyman
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

N. r. q. says; A bets that having
opened jack pot with a pair he Is al
liberty to discar I'd one and draw one card
without saying anything. b bets he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Tho puzzle printed two weeks aro
was in tho form Of question. II from
six yoL take nine. and from nine you
take ten. and from forty you take nifty,
what win you have left? The answer
is, What YOU started with-six." Here
is the demonstration:
From S take X, leaves 2
From X take Y, leaves
From Y l. take L. leaves x
Here is another one. Divide the mum.
Der As into four parts In such a man.
ner that II you add to one part, sub
tract from another part, mu!t!ply
third part nv 2 and divide the fourth
part by the result will be the same
In each case. What are the four parts1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
where to Go In Maine ana Cansd,

Maine has long been famous for its
moose, deer and caribou. ard while the
moose Is now protected In Maine. good
deer hunting Is found throughout the
northeastern part. ard Greenville Ratah-
H'7, Kineo, Patten, Ashland and Portage
have long been known as good QUILTING
points
Washington county and the vicinity
OF Brownsville and the upper Moose
head Lake region are good hunting
grounds and especially good bear coun-
try also.
The Restigouche country. across the
Maine bnrder In Canada, Is recognized
as a particularly fne big game region
and affords the best moose, caribou and
deer hunting in the world.
Perth. Reeds Island. Bathurst and
Lake Pafrey, New Brunswick. are in a
good country.
Canada Is the big game hunters
happy hunting grounds. Debec juno
lion and Fredericton are outfttirx
points for hunting In the Miramichi
Oromocto and Leswick regions. where
hear. caribou. moose and deer are plenti-
full Hartland and st. Leonard are
good places to start In quest Of bear.
moose and caribou while deer and black
bear are very plentiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
THAT WAR PROBLEM.

SoIvers are not by anv mems ssreed
In their solutions TO this problem. II
one team. A. can drive as many rivets
In five hours as another team B. can
drive In eleven hours how many more
can they do together IN seven hourer
In one hour A can do Is. while n
can do Ill, so that both together can
do Id plus Ill, or l6-55ths. Therefore
in 7 hours they will do ~ ~ 80
minus /. 20 that q is the an.w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Poker w, 8. says: We have a dis
pute ns to whether hand OF only four
cards Is foul either before or after the
draw, on both.
Both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

L. T. ]. says Dealer bids a heart, A a
spade, has ace king small in spades,
three hearts to the queen, and four clubs
TO the king. He doubles the spade bid,
which holds, and A goes game by makins
his contract Mt double value. Y bets the
double is mistake. He could have gone
game In hearts.
should have assisted the hearts first,
and then the double, ~ the opponents
persisted with the spades. would have
shown that part Of his assistance was in
spades. To double at once denies any
assistance In hearts, which is not true
OF Us holding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20


Cobolla. Col. is a good place 70,
bear. mountain lion. deer and small,
game.
lola, Col. reports good elk, deer and
small game shooting.
Ashton. Idaho, is good starting
place for elk, deer and bear.
Yellowstone Mon, a thirty-tive mile
trip to camp In the Rockies, AFFORDS
first class hunting for elk, bear, noun.
tain sheep and goat.
Mldvale. Mon, 10 on the edge Of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, and a good
starting point for going into the noun
tains after sheep and goat.
Cody. Wyo. 10 the headquarters for
trip into the mountains. Elk. sheep,
deer. moose and bear are plentiful.
Big Horn, Wyo.. 10 an excellent big
game country.
Redding, Cal. Is a starting point for
hunting trips to the mountains where
big back bear and deer are plentiful.
Mckenzie Bridge. Ore. is a good
point TO start for the big game found
In the Cascade Mountains, where elk,
antelope, cougar. deer and bear are
plentiful.
North Bend, Wash. 10 a good stop-
stopping off place to begin thu trip into
the mountains for moose, caribou, sheep,
goat, grizzly bear and brown bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
No venison Wasted.

"I do not think you will find any meat
wasted In the woods to-day. Even II a
doe is killed illegally the meat is used
despite the killing In violation OF the law.
Sportsmen will recall the controversy
three or four years ago when I offered
reward OF $40 for every carcass Of a
doe deer found in the woods.
byron Cameron OF Saranac Lake.
inspector OF the northern Adirondack
division. offered a similar reward I
offered my reward particularly in refer
once to the southern Adrondacks, for
the newspapers there we're printing
stories Of does being killed and left in
the woods, Neither reward was ever
claimed.
Bucks In the Adirondacks grow to
good proportion. Francis b. Trudeau OF
S'ranac Lake has offered a trophy for
the last three years for the largest buck
OF the season. Last years winner
weighed 2+O pounds Hunters In this
competition bring their deer into Sara
NC Lake Quickly to be weighed In for
the prize, for a deer hung several days
In the woods. particularly in cold
weather, will lose 10 per cent. of It's
weRht."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

G. T. says: 2 is the declarer when A
renounces to a spade lead. p saws,
NO spades, partner" and A picks up
the club and plays a spade. practically
simultaneously, q demands time to
select penalty and decides to ask for
AS highest spade. A bets II is too late,
after AS small spade is played.
Law "a distinctly states thai In all
cases in which a penalty has been in
CURED. the offender Is bound to 81 ;
reasonable time for the decision o. his
adversaries. a must have known that
there was penalty for a revoke. even
II corrected In time, and his playing be-
fore the penalty had been decided on
does not escape IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Checker BINDINGS,

Clubs are trumps and 2 leads. Y sas
z want hve tricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Tame Season in south.


The southern section of the country
,ostered winter golf so far as II was
feasible but the many winter excursions
OF golfers. especially OF trade organiza-
lions. were curtailed. with similar PROS
pects for the coming season. Western
tournament golf was conspicuous by its
absence except for the Transmississippi
event. ~N,ch was won by q Now Yorker.
Lesley Connolly. In the far West few
regular competitions gave food for
thought az to comparative excellence.
word or two concerning the quality
o. the golf which has been played by a
,ew ~ the headlinerA Ranking them
$ not a part Of this task. but few will
eeny that Messrs Marston and Evans
save been the most consistent. while
Messrs. Travers Kirkby and Jones have
.'so'ayed that brilliancy Of form which
INDICATED that with the usual amount OF
practice they would be as feared IN
match play Of a national nature as in
ae oiden days. Few Of the Eastern
pAyers have golfed more than once q
~eek and the way In which they have
IeIo up on the scoring auEurs well for
hsm Vhsn the war oeaSeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Black.
ArithmeticaI PuxsIe.

White.
Black TO play and win.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-06

Spanish Influenza is a serious
matter and something of mystery
It probably originated in tn aks OF
tho German army and IL prison
camns It no doubt spread from
there southwark through Spain ana
northward into Holland, France
ENGLAND and the Scandinavian coun,
tries. America was free from II untii
Auenst 18th, when Norwegian
steamer arrived at an Atlantic port
having over 200 cases on the VOYAGE
wbetber this marks the entry Oh the
endemic or not, the fact remains
that Spanish" Influenza is here anu
is serious menace, much like the Ia
miliar grippe that was eploemlc AZ
1ss9.sO only then it came from nus
sia. -.
The disease is not alarming IN II
self if proper precautions are taken,
but without cure. the high fever anu
the likelihood of pneumonia to 1ol-
low make it extremely dangerous
The Surgeon General of the Army re-
GENTLY issued the following rules pf
which the public may guard agalnst
the spread of this subtle disease:
/. Avoid needless crowdlns-ln-
huenza is a crowd disease.
Smother your cough and sneezes
Others do not want the germs whlcn
YOU would throw away.
8. Your nose, not your mouth was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-06
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TAKEN.
Soldiers Of Foreign Birth at Sevie1
Become Citizens of United States.

Camp Sewer, Greenville, Nov. q
The United States Of America gained
563 new citizens Friday afternoon
when that number of soldiers of for
eign birth now stationed at Camp
Sewer were naturalized with apDfo-
pirate ceremonies. The naturalization
ceremony differed from former proce-
dures Of the kind at this camp, in
that it was held in the open air in
front of division headquarters build
ing. -Four hundred men selected from
various organizations Of the Twen-
tieth Division were aligned as two
companies on both sides OF the
grounds and through the wide aisle
thus formed the men to be nautrai-
lied, accompanied by their witness
es, marched to the ground in front
of the porch of the building, where
they were examined by the natural
ization examiner. On the porch sat
Judge Joseph T. Johnson. presiding
Judge of the Western district OF
South Carolina; J. B. Knight clerk
Of the court, and Brig. Gen. F. II
French, commander Of the camp
The oath of allegiance was admins
tered by Clerk Knight. Italians Were
by far the most numerous of the pc
titioners. A few former subjects OF
the central powers renounced ale
glance to those nations
A group photograph Of the new
citizens, with Judge Johnson, Gener
al French and Clerk Knight in the
foreground, was taken. Short talk:
were made by Judge Johnson ane
General French, in which the respon
sibilities of citizenship were impress
ed upon the naturalized men. Sever
al musical numbers completed th'
program, the mem joining in singint
| america" and 1.-The Star Spanglet
Ranner"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-06
Royal Palaces at Stuttgart Visited.

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-Shouting
Down with Wilhelm, abdicate imme-
diate1y," a crowd Of several thousand
persons despite the efforts Of the po-
lice to disperse them succeeded today
in reaching the royal palace at Stutt-
gart. Some mounted the palace rail-
ings clamoring for the deposition Of
the emperor. according to the Weser
Gazette. After several scrimmages
and an exchange Of shots, mounted
police managed to drive the mob
away.
The demonstration. was the sequel
Of a meeting of Independent Social
lists at which resolutions were pass
ed demanding the establishment Of a
Socialist republic.
| At meeting Of the Progressive
party Of Munich. Professor Quidde, e
deputy in the landtag, declared:
The vital interests of the German
people demand the emperor's abdica.
ton
A resolution was ADOPTED demand,
ing that the emperor abdicate in or.
! der to attest to the sincerity of Ger.
many's conversion into people:
state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-06
OPPOSING A. F. LEVER.
Wedgefcld Negro Said to Be in Race
For Congress.

Columbia, Nov. Information cur
rent in Columbia is that R. H. Rich
ardson, negro, Of Wedgefeld, Sumter
county, is opposing Congressman A.
F. Lever in the Seventh Congress
sional District in the general election
next Tuesday The following notice
of the contest is. taken from The
Calhoun Advance, published in. ST
Matthews:
"It is not generally known that
Hon. A. F. Lever has opposition for
his seat in congress. A negro, r. II
Richardson Of Wedgefeld, is opposing
him (for the contest money! and the
Republicans are urging all negroes
to vote. Don't sleep on your rights
Democrats, but go to the polls and
roll up big majority for the Demo
cratic candidates. thereby putting the
clinches on any contest that might
come up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-06
"spANISH INFLUENZA''-SOME
FACTS ABOUT IT AND HOW
TO PREVENT IT'S SPREAD
Rules To Observe Given By Ihe surgeon
General of the is. Army.

made to breathe through-get the
habit.
4. Remember the three Cs, clean
mouth, clean skin and clean clothes.
5. Try to keep cool when you
walk and warm when you ride or
sleep.
6. Open the windows-always at
home at night, at the office when
practical.
7. Your fate may be in your own
hand-wash them before eating.
9. Don't let the vase products OF
indigestion accumulate in the body.
Don't use a napkin, towel, spoon.
fork, glass, cup or dish which has
been used by another person and not
washed.
Note especially rule No. 8, which
says keep the waste matter moving
from the body. There is no better
prepartion to be secured than Dreco,
to keep the bowels and the kidneys
moving regularly. Dreco IS made
from the juice and extracts Of roots,
barlss, herbs and berries and Is per-
fectly harmless but quick in its ac-
ton. Every person who has had in-
fuenza should take a good tonic to
build up their system. Dreco is great
for a tonic and strength producer.
Get a bottle of Dreco today and let
every member of the family takesout
of it. Sold in Sumter by. Sibert's Drug
Store.-Advt. :, ri