davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
At the Red Cross Rooms.

Wednesday-Woman's Bible Class,
Christian church.
Thursday-Jewish Circle.
Friday-Presbyteri Mission Cir
Gle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23

The patriotic laywoman is one
who can take orders, be cooperative
regard her service to the country as
the enlisted man does his oath OF
allegiance, exercise sound judgment
and breadth of vision and regard ser
vice as her keynote.
Our government has called to the
colors a large percentage of our pro-
fessional nurses. "This leaves a gap
which must be filed" says the Wo-
mans Committee at Washington and
it sends out call for recruits.
Trained nurses constitute an i'm.
portant part of our national defense.
In view of this fact, the American
Red Cross is establishing at .Vassar
College a summer training camp for
nurses, in which distinguished spec
ialists will give an intensive pre-
paratory course. Here is found an
opportunity for the June graduates,
as we'll as the more mature young
women. America expects every wo-
man to do her duty.
Will not some of our girls volun-
teer for service? Our boys are freely
making the great sacrifice. They
must not in their hearts condemn
you with, There is lack of woman's
nursing"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
Up.to-Date Devils Food Cake.

Up.CO-UdCc UcVu ) COOu Cdhc.
With our compliments to the
Kaiser)
2 cups brown sugar;
2-3 cups shortening, lard, butter
or substitute;
3 eggs;
2-3 cups cocoa, or u of 10c cake
of chocolate;
l cup sour milk, sweetmilk or
water;
/ heaping teaspoon of soda;
IL cups of corn -four;
1a cup of wheat -four;
l teaspoon of vanilla.
Cream, sugar and shortening, add
cocoa and eggs; beat we'll, then add
milk, into which the soda has been
dissolved. Add flour last.
1 cup of nut meats or raisins may
be added. Bake as loaf or in gem
pans in moderate oven, about rs
minutes.
Icing is taboo"
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.
In response to the invitation Of
Miss Lucy B. Simms, Chairman Of
the Food Conservation, large num-
Der of women gathered at her home
Saturday afternoon to witness food
demonstration given by Mrs. Goldsen,
of the Home Demonstration Depart
ment of Kentucky, in cooperation
with the College of Agriculture,
Kentucky University. After brief
Introductory remarks, Mrs. Cold
sen, assisted by Miss Mary Fithian
Hutchcraft, carefully demonstrated
the various steps in the canning of
asparagus. The slogan, "An hour
from the patch to the can," could be
easily complied with, since the as
paragus was cut from Miss Simm:s'
beautiful garden. AS proof that
asparagus is successfully canned in
the home, Miss Hutchcraft exhibited
perfect jar canned last spring by a
ten-year-old girl, member of the
Girls Canning Club.
The next demonstration was in
making mumnS without wheat, Iard
or MISUNDERSTANDING corn flour,
mashed potatoes, mayola oil and Karo
syrpup.
Mrs. Goldsen advised the packing
of eggs in April and May. using di-
luted water glass, proportions to /.
Miss Simms gave a very earnest
talk on the imperative duty of the
American woman in the conservation
of food, especially wheat, and empha-
sized the necessity of gardening,
poultry raising and bee culture.
Cards were passed for the sigma
ture of those interested in any or ali
the departments of work, the number
of signatures determining the return
of Mrs. Goldsen for demonstrations as
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
For Rent

I Store room on Broadway, adjoin-
ding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank and
Trust Company. Also has entrance
On Fourth street Immediate posses
sion. For terms and particulars, APP
ply to undersigned.
3 Also, for rent, five-roOm cottage
son Scott avenue and Washington
streets; good garden. Immediate
"a D. Y. L. FARLEY,
3 Both Phones 4S.
(23-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-23
IRON

We pay highest prices for iron,
junk, hides and wool.
MUNICH & WIDES & CO.,
Eighth St., Paris, KY,
Cumb. Phone 374.
/. (23-tf)
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

Elkins. w. Va; A. Stick. Russia; T
Tocci, Brooklyn; P. +. Warneld, Sun
bury, Pa; J. L. Wilson, Utica, N. Y.
II. Wolfe. Chelsea. Mass.
Prlsoners-Lieut. II. Gle, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Private J. Il. Morton
Hamilton. Ont.
Prisoners Previously reported miss
ing)-Corporal F. II. Hyde, Chester. VT
Privates b. A. Herdman, Middleton
Conn.,; NJ. ]. McDermott, New Haven
Conn: 2. ]. McGrath. New Bedford
Mass; C. b. Reese. Springhill. N. S.
Can.
Marine casualties reported today to-
tailed five. divided as follows:
Killed in action, 2; died OF wounds
Q; Severely wounded. 4.
The list follows:
Killed in actlon-Privates A. j.
Mlcheals, Milwaukee; w. ]. Walker,
Chlcago.N
Died OF wounds received in action
Gunnery Sergeant A. n. st. John, CT
chopee Falls. Mass; Private d. NJ.
Blankenship, Rome, Ga.
Previously reported killed in action
now returned to duty-Private l. C.
Walker, Rockford. Ills.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported seriously wounded G..
r. Michael, Dalmatla, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
SPEAKERS TRAINING
CAMP ON TOMORROW

BY the train and motor car load
residents OF Wilmington and all other
sections OF the State who plan TO at
tend the three-day session Of the
Speakers Training Camp In Newark al
Wolf Hall, Delaware College, will go 10
Newark for the first session which
opens tomorrow morning. Three ses-
sions daily Will be held through tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday for both
men and women from all parts OF the
State who decire TO improve their
knowledge Of and practice In public
speaking so that they may more eject
lively participate in the various war
activities.
The camp VIII be directed by 0rrin
c. Lester, head Of the Red Cross Speak
ers' Bureau In Washington and one OF
the big features for tomorrow's ses-
sions will be the lecture TO be given
at 8 o'clock IN the evening by Augustus
Thomas, celebrated playwright and au-
thor. One Of the many prominent men
and women TO serve as instructors will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender Schreiner,
principal Of the Philadelphia School OF
Expression and Dramatic Art, who will
have charge Of instructions on voice
and expression.
The three daily sessions are open to
all residents Of Delaware who register
for the training camp work, but op-
portunity for taking part in class drill
can be given only at the session for
which the member IS registered. The
morning session is designed for wom-
en-; the afternoon session for men and
women who are members OF the sim
mer school, although others may be
included. The evening session is de-
signed particularly for men.
A fee Of one dollar will be charged
to cover Incidental expenses, such as
providing literature. containing facts
concerning the war, clerical work etc
1t is suggested that those who come
for the day bring luncheon with them
II possible. The restaurants will pro-
vide for the others.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
AMERICANS REFUSED TO FALL
BACK AT BELLEAU WOODS

which the line faced. A machine gun,
and 90 men .were discovered In "dla-
mond" formation, the gun at the point
OF the diamond toward the Americans.
Half q platoon-30 Amerlcans-attacke
and captured the gun. The Germans al
tackled several times In small groups
always losing men and gaining nothing.
That evening the Germans started
heavy shelling, compelling the abandon
ment OF three command posts success
siyely. The next day, June 5, the line
was kept intact despite heavy shelllng.
At 2 o'clock the next morning the ii6th
French Infantry came In and relieved
the Americans who withdraw to the
woods north OF Vole-Du-Chatel Ia mile
south OF Hill i42) They spent the
day and part Of the night there, under
orders TO proceed TO q point near Hill
1873 Ia mile east and slightly north OF
Hill t42) northeast OF the Lucy-Torcy
road.
The situation In the big ravne and
wheatAelds facing them looked suspi-
cious and a reconnolterlng platoon,
headed by the colonel himself, went
out TO investigate. They got within
nye-eighths OF a mile OF the town OF
Torcy lhaH a mile northwest OF Hill
i33) when q blast Of rifle and machine
gun bullets was turned loose on them
from the left. Some dead and wound
ed was the result. They dropped fat
upon the road and Immediately heard
bullets flying overhead and plowlng up
the ground. These came from the
right. where the Germans were suspect
ed Of being. but the first shower from
the left could only have come from
American troops. A private from the
reconnoltering platoon ran straight
across to the American position and
stopped their firing. He found the (de-
leted) regiment there.
Meantime, another platoon had sailed
forth TO the aid Of the men In the road
just as the Germans on the right at
tackled across the field. The recon-
niterers then returned TO their own
lines. This was when the discovery was
first made OF the German practice OF
filling the wheat fields thereabouts with
guns.
The night was spent in holding off
German attacks. The next day, June 7, |
hey underwent heavy shelling and the |
day and night were contlnu- |
lily being swept by machine gun fire
md one Founders. The night Of the /
ith. they were told they would attack |
he next morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

AT the Mercy Of Men," starring Miss
Alice Brady at the Victoria Theatre to-
day for the last time is indeed the most
enllghtening picture on Russia and Its
recent revolution that has been shown
on the film or even the legitimate stage
Although the chief plot Of the story is
purely romantic, the setting is so typ
lcally Russian and the characters 50
real that one feels as II he lived In Rus
sla after seeing the film. One cannot
help but understand more thoroughly
the Russian situation Of today II he but
sees the background Of the Russian
revolution as It Is vividly pictured in
"At the Mercy OF Men," Miss Brady is
seen ina role which gives her a splen-
did opportunity TO exercise her excel
lent talents. and no movie lover can af-
ford to miss her In this her latest pic
ture.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
SHOW PICTURE TO AID
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

There WIN be a special matinee at the
Queen Theatre on Saturday morning al
1890 o'clock One Of the best pictures
ever seen in Wilmington VIII be shown
at this matinee. "How Could You
Jean," is one OF the most pleasing
shows in which the ever popular Mary
Piokford has appeared. Through the
generosity Of James N. Ginns, the en-
tire receipts OF this special matinee
VIII be given to the Sunshine Society,"
OF which Mrs. Edward Wilson is presi-
! dent.
To those who are unfamiliar with
The splendid work this society is doing
for the Immediate relief Of suffering in
Wilmington, 1t might be well to ex-
plain that, while its membership is not
large, its work has been splendid. No
case OF suffering, sickness or poverty
has been found that Its members do not
feel is important enough for personal
Investigation. Immediately upon learn
ing OF any such cases It's members
make immediate investigation and re-
lleve the situation as quickly and as
well as they can with the limited
means at their disposal, particularly in
cases Of sickness where they find that
a doctor is needed, or some coal, or
milk or something TO eat is necessary, |
that relief is forthcoming at once when |
II will do the most good
The Queen Theatre Is being congratu-
lated upon devoting the receipts of this
matinee to such a splendid channel for
the relief Of suffering. Tickets Of ad-
mission win be on sale at the box office
OF the theatre. The members Of the
society will appreciate a large attend
ance at this special matinee OF a splen-
did picture, and they will benefit in ex-
act portion to the size Of the gather
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
STIR OVER NEWPORT
SCHOOL ELECTION

There has been much discussion
over the school election held at the
Red Mems Hall at Newport the last
Saturday in June. The school COM
missioners are elected for a term OF
three years and there are three mem
bers on the board. Miss Ella w. John
son. who has served as school com
missioner for two terms, was defeated
by Charles Sindall at the June election.
Many friends OF Miss Johnson have
talked about contestlng the election.
She was defeated by one vote, and
some OF her friends claim that votes
were accepted from men who had not
paid their school tax and therefore
were not qualified to vote az the cleo
tlon. Miss Johnson is active in wom-
ems club affairs and in the suffrage
cause.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
VAUDEVILLE AM sHELLpor.

The family theatre at Shellpot Park
is offering a diversified program Of
vaudeville this week. II is composed Of
the best material In the vaudeville field
chosen from the larger theatres Of New
York, Washington and Boston, and
brought together In bill which should
please the most critical lover Of this
sort Of amusement. Dena Cooper & Co.,
In a thrilling as well as amusing sketch,
hold the headline position, and the plot
as well as the characters is clever. Cora.
a canine wonder. under the direction
Of Charles DeCano, does a series Of
tricks and feats In addition, subtraction
and answering questions which would
appear impossible for a dog. Art and
Mlgnon Gardner are Offering a pleasing
comedy skit full Of laughter, sings and
dances. They show a special set OF a
moving picture theatre. The lines are
original and bright and an interesting
story Is told. Dora Roveni, with her
concertina, offers another pleasing feat
ure. She plays wonderfully well, and
In addition has an excellent voice. Har-
vey and McGlll. with a world Of humor,
special song numbers and stories, keep
the audience In excellent humor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Latest SET of German "Terms"
Offered by Georg Bernhard

COPENHAGEN July i0-While claiming official sanction and
would strong opposition
people, Bernhard political
Zeung Berlin submits the following peace
Italy discuss with and Austria their
frontiers without the intervention Of third parties
colonies to be returned.
o restored completely independent state
All merchants OF deprived
to their former rights
OF
Britain Internationally all parts Of the
Turkish Empire and Persia.
The restored in Egypt
Dardanelles a treaty applying the
bordering Black be free for the Of Rus
ships.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
AT THE OIIFEN.

In these days Of war and screen ac-
tlvity, Mary Pickford, the queen Of the
screen, Is an exceedingly busy woman
During the shooting Of the scenes Of
How Could You. Jean?" her newest
Aircraft picture In which she begins
four days engagement at the Queen,
Miss Plchord received q request from
United States secretary McAdoo TO do
her bit in the sale OF Loan Bonds, and
she instantly stopped everything, came
East and amid the cheers Of clamoring
crowds, nObly performed the duties i'm
posed upon her by Uncle Sam and her
sense OF patriotism. Long before she
left California In her Liberty Bond sell
ing trip, "Our Mary" had become Col
onel' Mary Plckford, Of the Fortieth
division United States Army at Camp
Kearny, Cal, where her regiment is To-
Gated or rather that part Of It which
has not gone to France.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July i0~-General
Pershlns today reported io3 casualties
In the A. E. f., divided as follows:
Killed in action. 81; died OF wounds,
is; died OF disease. a; died OF accident
and other causes, 3; severely wounded,
45; slightly wounded, 4 (; missing In ac-
tion. t2; prisoners. 2.
The list follows:
Killed In actlon-Lieut. w. C. Peter
son, North Crystal Lake, Ills; Sergeant
]. II. Mason, Huntsville, Ala: CorpOrals
II. o. Dilner, Mt. Washington, Pa; w.
p. Gallagher, Lima, o.; c. Alexander
Mohr, Jr.. Hoboken, ~ j.; Prlvates H..
j. Altman. Lanare. Calf; J. j. Breton,
Holyoke, Mass; A. Cemato, Naples,
Italy; f. G. Doucette, Bangor, Mont. I;
A. ]. Downey, Roanoke Rapids, n. c.;
O. Dovark, st. Louis: j. Guglozo, Italy ;
G. E. Harris. Springfield, o.; S. Kobsln-
ski, South Bend, Ind. z. II. Moore. Mil
ton, Ills; D. Munro. Scotland: C. Z.
Ogler, Menlo, Kas.; J. w. Thomson,
Newbern, N. c.; II. e. Watkins, East
Jordan, Mich: p. NJ. Weber. Lancaster,
C.s ". ~ NVOuos hudl Ndhcls +Ald-
Died from wounds-Sergeants c.. F.
Davis, Bonne Terre, Mo-: E. Downey,
Sidell, Ky; Edison Miller, Delaware,
Ohio; Corporal /. " Boursaw Groscap,
Mich; Privates ]. Butero. Indiana, Pa. (;
]. L. Carpenter. Ridgevllle, Ind; II.
Levan, Philadelphia: A. Lozzl, Italy: L.
j. Massizon, Lynn. Mass; r. ]. Mullen,
New York: ]. Ostrowsh, Grand Rapids,
Mich; o. F. Paxton. Slaughter, La; e.
j. .Statz, Buffalo, n. Y; NJ. o. Tally,
Snyder, Texas; D. Togniottl. Elko, New.
Died OF dlsease-Privates G.. Canipe,
Cherryville. N. c.; H. Daily, Charlotte,
n. CT p. Hearn. New York; B. Johnson
Kansas City, Kas.
Died from accident and other causes
Cook C. L. Enrich, Pittsburgh
Wagner F. Hollenberger, Plymouth,
Wis; Private NJ. NJ Carr, Elkorn, W.
Va. q.
Missing in action-Lieut. ]. I. Car
penter, Rochelle, Ills; Privates NJ.
Casey, New York: A. N. Graves, Akron,
Col; w. McCarrick, Elmira, N. Y; r.
5. Rankin, s. Boise, Ida; w. H. Stewart,
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
BY LOWELL MELLETT

united Press Stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June 25-(By Mail Passed by
Cenor)-Heres the story OF a thousand
American boys In the battle Of Bel
leau Wood lBois Des Amerlcans) They
composed a battalion whose number
cannot be given because OF the censor
ship; part OF brigade which cannot be
named for the same reason.
May 80, they were ordered TO leave
Courcelles (six miles southeast OF
Neufchateaul and at 5 a. m, the next
day, they were on the road in motor
trucks. An all day ride took them TO
Gandelu 1.-TWO miles northwest OF Neuil-
ly-La-Poterie, where they arrived at
$50 p. m. Thence they were ordered
to hike back to May, reaching that
town tired enough to sleep In a field,
despite frequent alrplane bombing.
AT daybreak they took the road to
Pyramid Farm and spent the night
there. Next morning they were order
ed to Marigny "a mile and half south
Of Neuiley-La-Poterlel for third line
support, and by afternoon were estab-
lished in the third line, from Neullly
Wood TO Hill ZAP Ia front OF about
mile, extending from a mile southeast
OF Neuilly-La-Poterie eastward).
The night was comparatively quiet,
but the next day the French, under
orders, started retiring before the Ger
man advance. A colonel Of French
Chasseurs ordered the American bat
TALON commander TO fan back. This
he did not do The French infantry,
the ohasseurs and company OF Mala-
cash (Colonials) passed through the
American line that day. About 1900
men in all went through.
The third line, held by the Ameri-
cans, then became first line, without
immediate support. Through the night
The Germans sought TO feel them out
md daylight revealed that the Germans
had crept through the wheat field |
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Rid. Aske
MARKET AGAIN IRREGULAR

BY The United Prths.
NEW YORK, July i0-The stock man
ket opened irregular today. Uniie'
States Steel at iO7b 10 i07 was up "a
Reading was of Ba9ih, and ana
conda opened at 6s. Marine Preferre'
was up hai03%.
The market gained strength later
American Steel Foundries making 4
new high for the day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Scraped raw potatoes put INTO DO
canters will clean them II left for two
or three days.
Always put the scrubblng brush "a
dry with the bristles down. This will
save the brush.
Carrots are delicious boiled until ten.
der. and then served in a gravy made OF
white stock.
When the provisions Of meat is rather
small. serve sous TO take the edge on
the appetite.
If the meat provided is expensive, bal
ance things by serving inexpensive yege
tables and dessert.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
AT THE SAVOY.

Charlie Chaplin himself laughs 50
seldom that the public often wonder;
what It is that makes them laugh. Al.
most throughout the i've acts OF
"Chase Me, Charlie" a British version
Of the funniest Essanay-Chaplin com
edy. his face Is wrapped in gloom. He
expresses pique. anger, resentment, stu
pidity, but rarely Joy or fun. Chase
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

The splendid bill provided by this
management is meeting with the ap-
proval Of the picture-goers is evidenced
by the increase in patronage on the
second days showing Dorothy Dalton
In "The Mating Of Marcella," a Para
mount picture, is the main feature Of
the bill. This feature offers a well de-
velopel plot with an original twist
which adds commercially to the atmos-
phere Of suspense and holds Its inter-
est well. Dorothy Dalton as Marcella
performs with grace and charm. In
fact she meets every demand Of the
role admirably. The supporting cast Is
a capable one. Tomorrow Theda Bara
begins a three days engagement in
''Under the Yoke"
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
ANSWER TO no. 2I9.

II the odds are 7 to 3 against Apple
Pie, then we receive back $40 for an
outlay OF So; or would get back sfi
for an outlay Of S. on Bundle Bee.
Therefore to balance the book we
must place S27 to sS3 on Cucumber,
as proven by the following: s33 on A
would bring $40. or $50 on )B would
bring sif0. and s27 to sS3 op C would
bring sti0. SO If you place s33, $50
and ST, which amounts TO sfi0, no
matter which horse wins you just
get your $40 back
tGapyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
AUTO HIS MOTORCYCLE.

Clarence Gebhart, Of No. st2 Gilpln
avenue. had a narrow escape from in
jury last night while riding a motor
cycle at Fifth and French streets, when
he was struck by an automobile owned
by r. NJ. James, Of No. s27 Poplar street.
Both machines were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

Following is the first OF two
mall stories by Lowell Mellett,
which constitute what is probably
the most detailed and accurate de-
soription received in this country OF
the now famous battle OF Belleau
Wood and the maneuyers preced-
Ing II. Many surprising episodes,
not contained In any cabled dis
patches, are given In these stories,
the second OF which win be print
ed tomorrow.-EdlEors.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
DEATHS
Charles Di saIvo.

Charles Di salvO.
DI SALVO-In this city, on July ., 1878
Charles Di Salvo. OF No. 800 Madison St.
aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services at 81. Peters ca.
thedral on Thursday morning, July IL, az
o o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Genes
terry
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, July i0.-opening gralni
Corn: July. i53h August i55ha547s
September i551aa9s. Oats, July 74Aalsl
August 10 %a7ils; September 70a69%.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July i0-Spots openet
quiet today with prices unchanged
Sales amounted to 2O0O bales. Goos
middllngs, 22s7; middlings. 22.A. Flu
lures, old contracts, July i.9O.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July i0.-The cottot
market opened steady today. July sos
at $500, up 0; October 2i75. up 8; De-
cember 28.36, up o; January 24.22, VI
8, and March 242i. up 8.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Three Minutes 10 DIuest This.
No. 900.

Take Civil War general, subtract
sn insect add mild stmulant, add
nibbler. subtract Yale's football
players, and the resulting letters win
spell GROUSE.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
TO EXTEND DELAWARE ROAD.

The Delaware railroad VIII be extend
ed from Mt Pleasant to the Marlin
Rockwell Loading Plant, near Port
Penn. The right Of way wllR not fol-
low the public road but win go through
the farm along the way.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

continued to recognize this for many
years. In addition 1t is reached by the
longest and prettiest trolley ride in the
State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Attractions At The City Theatres
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Me, Charlie" VIII be shown at the Sa.
voy Theatre today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Buiioinh
furnish the following quotations o.
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
ATTRACTONs AT spRINGs.

Brandywine Springs Park with It's
varied attractions, is entertaining
crowds this week. The park is entirely
out Of the ordinary and the public has
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hebuilds impaired nerve-force relieves
brain fatigue and invigorates the system