davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
her Boy: A GIFT
Supreme Sacrifice for Country
Made Willingly.
Spirit Of American Women Manifested
In Statement of One Who Had Been.
Called On to Give UP All
She Had.

It was in a Red Cross workroom
Somewhere in New York City. The
Limelight woman moved around among
the workers and talked necessarily.
"My boy has gone to France" she
said mournfully. II can't get recon-
ciled. It doesn't seem right for a
mother to devote years to the raising
of boy only to have him snatched
away in the twinkling Of an eye. I am
patriotic enough, goodness knows am
willing to give everything, within rea-
son, to my country, but / can't help
but be thankful that we were able to
get our other two boys exempted.
think all mothers feel that way, don't
you, Mrs. Smith? It's the mother In
u.s."
She wiped away some tears and
slowly rolled a bandage.
"It is easy enough for those who
have no sons to preach these high
Ideals" answered Mrs. South In sym
pathy. II am really not dependent
upon my son, but If I can keep MIN
from going by putting in that claim,
certainly shall do it. think it Is ev-
cry mothers right to save her son for
herself If she can. Don't think I'm not
patriotic. / am working every minute
in some sort of war relief work. In
deed I have no use for these unpatri-
otto women. What do you think, Miss
Sawyer?"
A frail little woman in chair by the
window looked up from her work with
glowing eyes.
"My boy is in France, and am glad
Of it," she said simply.
"Your boy?" came in voices in uni
son.
"Yes, my boy. My sister died when
Jack was two weeks old, and I have
had him ever since. He was such
dear little fellow, such a dependable
boy as he grew older, and such COM
fort when he reached his manhood.
He has been to me what
sweetheart, husband and children have
been to you. We were just beginning
to feel that life was easier when our
country entered the war. For three
evenings after the presidents war mes
sage he sat without talking. I knew
what was on his mind, so the fourth
evening told him not to think about
1t any more, but just go. He SAID:
But you, auntie, you deserve some
ease now. You have done so much for
me, and you have had such hard
fight to make both ends meet l SAID,
Nonsense, the fight never hurt me.
What If the mothers of Washington
and Grant had wept and walled and
kept them at home? No, my boy l
want you always to do a mans part
no matter where 1t takes you or where
it leaves you He has gone, and am
glad that he has. I couldn't bear to
have some other woman's boy protect
ing me. If Jack does not come back.
I shall still be glad he went-for
didn't loan my boy to my country.
gave him."
There was silence in the workroom
The Limelight. woman was staring
straight ahead Of her. Mrs. South hest
tated for moment, then leaned for
ward and tenderly patted the work
roughened fingers which stitched sc
steadily.
''Thank you" was all she said,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
In No Condition to Slide.

A woman passed group of chill
tlren and overheard them taunt little
fellow because he would not slide down
a coping like the rest Of them were
doing.
One little fellow said, "You are
afraid to slide down."
The lad replied, 81 guess you
wouldn't want to slide down, either, II
you were me, who's already had six
spankings this morning"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Mot a Hest Seller.

slave you any worthwhile books In
hereY" asked the superior person.
eve have thousands of volumes, sir,
replied the clerk. "Im sure there Is
something in our stock to suit the most
exacting taste. What do you requireT'
81 want want book of synonyms"
"Just moment, sir, until speak to
the boss. don't believe we have any
of-er-Synonym's orks."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
important to Mothers

Important TO Mo1neI9
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
More "UU Boat Victims.

"And this" said the keeper, sis what
we call inventors row.
II see." replied tn e visitor. "All
the poor lunatics in this ward tried to
invent something"
THAT'S right. There are eighty pa
tients in these padded cells and every
one of them has a different solution
of the submarine problem.
ham Age-Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
cutlcura Heals Eczema

And rashes that itch and burn. If
there is a tendency to pimples, etc.,
prevent their return by making Cuti-
cura your daily toilet preparation. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
K, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Who Is Who in Local
Chapter of Red Cross
Prominent People Of Community Have Charge of Missoua
Society and the Is Branches Of Which 1t Is Com
p0sed-Whole District Organized Since July

The Missoula chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross, with its is branches
and 4,647 members, is one of the out
posts OF II great divisions of the or
ganization, stretching into the frozen
reaches OF Alaska and extending
throughout all our insular possessions
lying under the tropical sun.
On May II. 1917. 80 citizens Of Mis-
souia at a meeting held in tho chamber
OF commerce. petitioned division head
quarters a. Denver for permission 10
organize a charter. The temporary Of
Ulcers elected were Mrs. Gertrude Full
Ter, chairman; Mrs. Priscilla Miles. vice
chairman; Miss Clara Becker socre
tary. and J. NJ. Keith. treasurer.
Officers Of Missouia Chapter.
juno u the chapter received official
permission and on July 30 permanent
organization was effected with the fol-
lowing permanent officers elected: r..
A. Silcox, chairman; Mrs. William
Wayne. vice chairman: j. NJ. Keith,
treasurer. and Mrs. French r. Fcrgu-
son, secretary. The chapter elected An
executive board. including Kenneth
Ross, Chas. ]. cowcli. Rev. \. +. Tri-
velli, Or. ]. y. Maclcan, -. r.. Swine
hart. 4. l. Stone, DR.. q. r. McCul-
Tough, A. y. Whitlock, S. j. Coffee. Mrs
A. G. Fuller, Mrs. George Briggs Miss
Gertrude Sloane Mrs. +. \. Schlick
Mrs. F. II. Cooney, Judge A. l.. Duncan
II. r. Wilkinson, J. w. Lister, Mrs
| Tylar Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth
Ross.
On August II +. \. SilcoH resigned a
| chairman of the local chapter Of tbs
Red Cross to engage in war work il
| Washington. Kenneth Ross was chosen
| to take his place
| Mrs. William Wayne, e. n. Mcleod
| f. G. MuIroncy. Mrs. {. \. Barnes
| William Wayne and Rev. Fathe
!, Bruchert were elected as additional
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Canteen Service Cares for
Soldiers Enroute to Camps

Refreshment units. under the super
vision OF the eanteen service, have
been established In all the important
chapters from coast TO coast. one Of
which Is located in MISSOURI. Their
function Is to supplement the efforts
of the war department ard the rail
roads in providing sustenance for
troops Ell route
The service Is entirely Of an emer-
gency character and is performed in
cooperation with the railroads. The
war dspa rtment has issued instructions
to the railroads to furnish information
To accredited Representatives Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

with Spain, America has been Il nation
at peace. The work the Red Cross
found to do was not on the battle
fields. From 1905 to the entrance of
the United States in the war; nearly
81 100000 had been expended In relief
work, made necessary by the occur
renee of disasters. At the time of the
san Francisco earthquake and fire
$3o$1, i6s were supplied through dona-
tons to the Red Cross To relieve the
suffering that came to nearly 100.0
people IN q single day. Almost a mil
lion went to Italy at the time of the
earthquake at Messina: two and a half
millions to Ohio in 1913 when the state
was devastated by storms and floods;
$4,000 when the Eastland tipped over
at Chicago: and many lesser sums,
depending upon the urgency and eX-
tent of the relief needed.
Previous to the declaration of war
against Germany, the territory of the
United States was divided into seven
Red Cross districts. These were in
America decided to throw her weight
Il
powers, designated AS follows:
Red Cross Divisions.
New England division-Mainc. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts
and Rhode Island.
Atlantic--New York. Connecticut
and New Jersey,
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
Potomac--Maryland. District of Col
umbia, Virginia and West Virginia.
Southern-North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida and that
part of Tennessee lying east of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Lake-Indiana. Ohio and that part
line of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad.
Central-Michigan. Wisconsin, ILL.,
nois. Iowa and Nebraska.
Mountain Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico.
Northwestern--Was Oregon
and Idaho.
Pacific California, Nevada and
Arizona.
Southwestern Kansas. Missouri
Arka nsas. Oklahoma. Texas and those
parts of Tennessee and Kentucky ly-
| ing west Of the Louisville and Nash
! vile railway.
! Gulf - Mississippi, Alabama and
| Louisiana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Red Cross as to the time Ct arrival Of
troop trains at points where they are
scheduled to stop. Kefreshmcnt units
are organized on a military basis and
only the commanding officer and the
intelligence officer have forekn0wledge
Of troop train movements in their re-
speCtiEe localities.
RefreBhment unit. might be likcHed
to fire brigadcs. They are prepared
10 come to the rescue when delays
such as accidents. floods. etc, tend n
disarrange schedules and discomfort
the troops. More than 1000 chapters
have these 'tnits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
WHO OFFICERS ARE
American Red Cross,

Woodrow Wilson, president: Rob-
ert w. de Forest, vice president;
John SHELTON Williams, treasurer;
John w. Davis, counselor; +. W. NJ.
Cutchcon, secretary general: Harvey
d. Gibson, general manager: Charles
G. Dubois, comptroller.
Central Committee.
William Howard Taft, Eliot Wads-
worth, Robert Lansing. John Skel-
ton Williams. Ma jor General William
G. Gorgas, Rear Admiral William G.
Braisted. John W. Davis.
Executive Committee.
William Howard Taft, Eliot
Wadsworth. Ma er General William
e. Gorgas, Mabel T. Boardman, Rear
Admiral William G. Braisted. Henry
p. Dawson. Franklin X. Lane. Rob
ert W. dc Forest. Charles d. Norton.
War Council.
Henry p Dawson. Charles d.
Norton, Conelius N. Bliss. Major
Grayson Mp. Murphy. John d.
Ryan; William Howard Taft and
Eliot Wadsworth, ex officio men,
bers.
Northern Division.
F. T. Heffelfinger, manager
Frank 4. Boyey, director bureau OF
supplies: Coler Campbell, director
military relief: Frank J. Bruno. di-
rector civilian relief; J. r. Gerouid
| director Of development: Mrs. c. II
Fridley, director wonnan's bureau
| Miss Edith A. Barber, director bu'
| reau Of nursing: W. +. Grenell, divi
sion accountant: r. &. Emery, di
rector bureau publicity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

members Of the executive board since
September l..
Eighteen Branches.
Missoula county chapter has IS
counties. Mineral, Granite and Mis-
soula. Nearly all towns In these
counties Of sufficient size to SUPPORT
a branch have organized. II is ex-
pected that later in the spring the few
remaining towns stiIi unorcanized will
petition for branches Most of these
now arc engaged in some form Of pa
triotia work.
The branches organized thus far. and
their officers. are as follows, the chair.
man in each instance being named first.
vice chairman second. treasurer third
and secretary last
M,ssouia County.
Arlce~-Mrs. Mary de Mcrs. Mrs. J. q.
Alien, Mrs, Frances Holland and Mrs,
Raymond GiIett.
Bonite-Mrs. Emery iiauswirth, Mrs
| A. Brindlcy, Mrs. Maud Hauswirth and
/ Mrs. Inez Nichols
| 'hhtoh-Mrs Il. :. thomson, Mrs
| Edward Hoverson, Mrs. A. r. Coon and
! NJ. r. Thomson.
Moiese-Mrs. Harricit"e RaudeIg
Mrs. i. VI. Kroil Mrs. Wilmer Smith
/ and Mrs Earl Smith
Ravaiti--Mrs. Saizrnan. Mrs BALI
hser, NJ. J, salzman and Mr. r. {
Casweii.
InIo--M rg Nancy pcIlrne Mrs Allan
Miss T.. Ande rson fsrcond vice chair.
mani, Mrs. F. Irwin aud Irg, San
! Maclay
Stark-Irs- 4. Montague tu0 vice
chairman, Mrs. Norby and Mrs
Cha rlea JydHtrup.
st. Ignatius-Nrs. j. ". Carr, Mrs
AL'unt irLLnl t.1 "a NJ E-nLLrL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Red Cross Founded on Humanitarianism
Is Taking Large Part of Hell Out of Wa
War? We IL, America Do Not Realize the Suffering
Caused by the Devastation of a Nations Homes

Picture to right is background Of all
the work for refugees in France
shattered homes and ruined villages.
Homes and villages can be rebuilt,
but who will give back their men to
the homeless women and children?
Fellow, ats we'll when the gendarme
comes. A refugee family being re-
csived at the Secours de Guerre. the
great refuge maintained by the Paris
policemen.
Lower right. refugee babies going t.
school in Paris in one Of the Amer
lean hotels for refugees, organized hy
Mrs. Edith Wharton and Mrs. Royal
Tyler and now conducted by tho
American Red Gross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Spirit Of Sympathy
in Heart OF Woman
Begets World Move
Florence Nightingale, Moved by Love
for Mankind, Starts Work That Now
Crdles Clobe---What United States
Is Doing to Further Relief.

We all know shsrmans concise Of
they
who for the sick soldiers
ferng from the dreadful
And
Do Do
credit Of the
nouA2n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
GOVERNMENT TO
MAKE BANDAGES
Local Chapter Is Devoting
Time Now to Making of
Gauze Congresses.

During the first two months Of Red
Cross activity in aissOula tho busy
force OF Red Cross members. working
In the headquarters Of the local chan.
ter. have prepared six miles Of ban
dagss for use In Europe The making
OF bandagea has since been d.seontlu.
ued by the local chapter, owing IL the
'act thht the government has taken
over all manufacturing concerns whore
bandaEos are prepared The work of
PREPARATION by hand is slow and to-
dious, hence II was considered a waste
of time and labor when done by Red
Cross mcmbers, Six miles Of bandance
means approximately 500 rolls, for The
regulation baDdBge ron IL seven yntda
long ana averages from three to four
inches "a width.
Now Making Congresses.
Tn" MissDula chapter Is now working
on Eauzc dressings and the average out .
put per day Is 1900 The preparation
| Of gauzc requires expert ana careful
wolkmanshlp and for Lhis reason the
Work IN confined t. the local chapter.
! The American Red Cross rules and reg e.
ulattnns concerning the manufacture Of
| GIuzc ar" So ptricf that il jN not Dos
sihle for the snaiier chapters IF the
/ n"iEhbnrinR towns 10 meet the require
ments.
Expert supervision is ono II the cE-
scntial6 of gauze manufacture" aud this
is IT, he had only in the larger chapters
OF tho country
How Distribution Is Made.
! The local chapter Ii the gathering
| center OF Red crOss material sent IN
from the surrounding towns Of three
counties. and an material comes hero
for shipments east Montana Is one ii
the four states included in The Horth-
crn division Of American Rcd trust
with headquarters at 202 Essex buiid.
Ing. Minneapolis. MINI. Red Cross
supplies gathered in Mlssouia are acuI
to hnnea pods, where they are INSPECT.
cd. packed and shipped in carload lots
to New York. The supplies are thcr
lOa ded In transports and sent across &
the various base hospitals in France.
The northern division is one Of tn
biggest working units Of til" Red GroE
work monthly business. If $4,000
is tho measure Of the work being don
in the four states Of which It is com
posed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Two Of the most bitter things in life
are being Tilted by a girl and a dose OF
quinine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

II II tn" purpose Of the Home SerS-
ice Relief section to give Information
on all laws and regulations concerning
which there may be some doubt. The
relief section is primarily an informal
ton bureau which seeks to adjust the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Continued on Page rour)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

members Of the executive board since
September l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV.

That the o. r. Monroe ranch about
on fourth mile of Mt Idoho, l vii sell
to the highest bidder for lawful money,
one estray asimal, to-wit:
One red muley COW, about years
old, no brands visible, weigh about $40
pounds, crop and underbit off both
ears. Said estray came to the o. r.
Monroe ranch about l month ago and
will be sold by me in accordance with
the Statute in such cases made and
provided, at the said Monroe ranch
on Friday, the 22nd, day of March 1918,
at the hour Of 1-oclock p. m. Of said
day.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Feb
ruary 4th, 1918
l.. r. YATES, Sheriff.
BY T. e. QUINLAN, Deputy. lat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

Took in His Surroundings Closely.
ing them some little toy or knick-knack
from his journeys, making them kites,
or play boats, or soldier caps and guns.
He had saved Benny from drowning
and the little fellow remembered II,
and Joe was his ideal of hero. AS to
Benny's wondrously lovely sister, when
Joe had undone the gift parcel he care
fully slowed the bit of ribbon In an
inner pocket as cherished memento.
Then when he reached home he got a
ladder and nailed the horseshoe twen-
ty feet up above the front door, Tor
II was too bulky and cumbersome to
match his QUOT set.
ut may be my good luck in helping
me to get better acquainted with Ben
ny's sweet sister, Marie" whispered
Toe fervently to himself.
Toe Bangs was an important and
useful element in the business economy
Of the little town. Merton was twenty
miles away from the railroad and de-
nanded on Butterville for supplies.
Three days a week Joe drove to that
interior city to bring to Merton freight
and express and fill orders for local
storekeepers. He was trusty prompt
and reliable, as well as always cheer
ful and accommodating, and everybody
was his friend. :.
Little Benny came over to see quoit
game played with his present and was
much disappointed to discover that 1t
had been otherwise employed. Joe
soon contented his juvenile favorite'
however, by imparting to him the In
formation that he valued too sincere
the gift to have 1t tossed about In the
mud like any common. everyday horse
| shoe!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28


tCopyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.l
Please, Mr.. Bangs, I've got pres
ent for you, and cleaned it and pol
lshed 1t all up, and Sister Marie
laughed at me, because she said it was
hardly good enough for you, but she
put 1t in tissue paper, and tied that
pretty piece of ribbon around 1t, and
many happy returns of the day."
Breathless but ardent, spelling out
lesson palpably acquired by rote-
thus little Benny Driscoll. He stood
by the wagon that Joe Bangs was driv-
ing, and the latter beamed down on
him from that jolly rotund face of his,
half sentimental. interested, for Ben
ME was one of his many juvenile ia
vorites, and Benny's sister-uuite rev.
erently his great weather-beaten hands
touched the soft silky bit of ribbon
which the delicate fingers of Marie
Driscoll had adjusted.
"And how did you know 1t was my
birthday, Benny?" quizzed Joe.
Sister remembered It," and Joe ex-
perienced quick thrill of delight at
this manifestation of interest on the
part of the lovely idol he had always
worshiped at a distance.
ut isn't much of a present, Mr..
Bangs" went on Benny soberly, "but
It's all / had"
What may 1t be now, BennyT ques-
toned Joe, balancing the concealed OBJ
ject in his hands and noting that II
wei ned several pounds.
TITS horseshoe, Mr.. Bangs" ex-
planned Benny. "Sister found 1t in the
road. It's whopper, too. Guess II
belonged to one of those big mill
horses. You see, know you like to
pitch quoits with horseshoes, so l Just
made present of it, see. That's all"
"And a great big ALL Benny, and
it's famous gift, and appreciate it,
and Joe slowed the unexpected pres
ent behind the wagon seat, stretched
out his hand to stroke the sunny head
of his donor and went on his way all
smiles and satisfaction.
There never was such q splendid
''big brother to the minds of the vii
lage urchins. as Joe Bangs. He was
always giving them lift in his wagon
! letting them drive old Dobbin, bring
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justice Court Of Grangeville
Precinct, Idaho County, Idaho
II. ). McCurley, plaintiff, VS.. c. H.
Hodges, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear in
the above entitled court to be held
in the office Of II. w. Carrots, Justice of
the Peace, at Grangeville, Idaho Coun-
ty, Idaho, in the above entitled cause
at ten o'clock, a. m. upon Tuesday the
18th day of March, 1918, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on file in said
court, or plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
plaint towit, for the sum of $61. 40, and
interest at per cent per annum from
October A, 1917, and costs of action.
III. w. GARETS.
Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
b. AUGER, Plaintiffs Attorney, resi-
dence and postoffice address Grange
vile, Idaho. 1O-6t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is com
posed of some of the best tonics known;
Combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination or
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo y.
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICE is HERE By CIV
EN.

That at the VIM. Cash ranch fnou,
in the possession of Clyde Graham
about . miles Northeast OF Granea.
vile, Idaho, l will sell to the highest
bidder for lawful money, one estrav
animal to-wit-One light red two year
ola steer, small crop off and snIit
in left ear, branded T on right hin
weight about 100 Said estray came
TO the WIN. Cash rancn about the mid
ale Oh october 1917, and will be sold
by me in accordance with the Statute
in such cases made and provided %
the above mentioned ranch on Wad.
nesday the 9th, day of March 191S
at the hour Of o'clock D. m. of said
day. Ga
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Feb.
ruary 18th, 1918.
c. r. YATES, Sheriff
by L. b. QUINLAN, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN GRANGEVILLE

People, are surprised at the IN
SLANT action Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, ONE SPOONFUL flushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sours tomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis The INSTANT, pleasant &C
ton Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months GRANVILLE DRUG co.