davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
havana Entries for Tomorrow

lrst race four,yssr r,olds and up. claim
t'g 4 iosi a.s ssfs t;,o,n and ssSns; ios. lack
IS ~ Leaf, III; BIZ Wiley iiissSHi: lis: MI:
~ 100 furionss-..Arrow. los
t}i fPls1%s Pissre;. lib; 4lTsas wlas1d. trT; Az;
114: Bsttsrton. ia. Joe Finn. lis
~ 400. furlongs--Am zonisi,,
~ 19b; Peschie, 10si Margaret ~
an, ITO; Sal Vanity. Iii: Louise
HI: Harry Lauder. lis; salon iis:
SRE 1is; Jusauin. lis; Hands o3S.
- rses; q three -yssr;oIds and up, claim.
v 10e; Eariy sight. 100: Victrois,
bss .iaS iSS, EEs;'sr,ss Eas:r sss iss' i9s:
-, thrss-yssr. olds. claiming
Wil9-~sQ queen Narget. 90; Eliza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
To, address Commerce Chamber

fcrces Of Gordon HiGhisnders and Black
EaSs S''' ;fsesss: 3; = 'ss !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Charge He Stole Copper

John Brown, twenty mine years old.
|7o1 chelY< streqt,. csnden, was held In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

16-inch Basket, beautifully
engraved and cut. very grace
full shape, $11.5O.
10-inch Fruit Bowl in a rich
new cutting and fiared top.
$3.50.
s-inch Maple to match,
$3.50.
8-inch Bowl to match. 500.
7-piece Water Set, consist
ing Of 2-quart Pitcher and 6
Glasses, in handsome deep cut
tings and new designs, S16.5O.
The Pairpoint Period Pro-
ductions readily lend them
selves to the rooms in which
they must form an harmoni-
Gus part. and will become more
imposing with the passing
years. These new patterns in
Adam and Louis XIV. are
priced by discriminating peo-
pie for their permanent worth.
12-inch Vase in the Adam
Period design cut, and cylinder
shape, $3.50.
Ice Basket in Adam design
with silver-plated rim, handle
and drainer, $3.50.
7-piece Water Set in Adam
design, consisting OF 3-pint
Pitcher and 6 Glasses, S31.OO.
10-inch Maple in Adam de-
sign. beautiful shape. $1,000.
finch Maple in Adam de-
sign, 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
BOOK S
Worth While

An unusual lot of good
values are in the Book De-
partment. We will feature
the specials given here the
week Of the 18th:
Marion Harland's Cook
Book, csc. Special edi-
ton.
New Revised Webster's
Dictionary, $1.00. Self
pronouncing; clear type
bound in leather. Spe-
cial at $1.00.
Knights Half Hours With
the Best Authors, 1895
n set. Four volumes;
cloth bound.
Peoples Encyclopedia,
$3.50 a set. Five
volumes; English cloth
bound.
Larned's History Of the
World; or. Seventy Cen
turtles Of Mankind, $500
II set. Five volumes. Lii
brary edition.
Dickens Complete Works,
specially priced, $3.50.
Is volumes; cloth bound.
Edition de luxe. Large,
clear type.
Basement
Book Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

1o-inch Vase, new shape,
footed, Louis XIV. design.
7-inch Compete in Louis
XIV. design, $3.50.
We also have a new line of
other noted manufacturers
glass.
5-inch Rose Bowl, footed.
daisy and leaf cuttings, $3.50.
5-inch Violet or Sweet Pea
Holder, footed and silver
plate wire covers to hold the
flowers, in new floral cut
tings, $3.50.
S-inch Compete, floral and
combination cuttings, extra
good value, $500.
S-inch Vase in several new
shapes and cuttings, $o.75.
10-inch Vase, same as
above, 1915.
12-inch Vase. same as
above. $500.
3-pint Pitcher in new floral
and combinatitn cuttings,
$3.50.
Water Tumblers in the floral
cuttings, $500 dozen.
7-piece Ice Tea Sets, con-
sisting Of 2-quart Covered
Pitcher and 6 Ice Tea Glasses
In new and rich, light floral
cuttings, $500 n set.
7-piece Water Sets in floral
cuttings, $500.
ement-EaSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Items and How You Can Save Some Things by Buying Now
Beautiful Cut Glass
for Wedding Gifts

For the June brides, nothing is better than beau
tlful piece OF cut glass We have line of the
famous
''Libbey"- The Worlds Best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Philippine and Other Hand-En1broidered
Underwear

In neat and dainty Hand Embroidered
range OF prices from $3.50 a garment
Perfectly Plain Gowns,
neck sleeves
$3.50 each. $500 5000 ' UDs'
Several Designs in Better
eed designs and hand scalops Splendid
Beautiful Patterns neatly strung
with pink or blue satin ribbons These will
air of elegance in line
Hand Embroidered Tcldcs at $3.50 5000.
Hand-Embrodercd Drawers pair.
Hnnd-Imbrodcrcd Chemsc, o at
Sacond IIoorr ~. "nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

The Libbey trademark is sign of discrimination
and good taste as we'll guarantee of quality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Reduced Prices on 'Bar Harbor" and Other
Summer Rugs
Bar Harbor" Rush Rugs are in Stock in the
Following Sizes:
Hodges Rattania Porch RUGS

A very attractive medium priced Rug
suitable for porch or indoor use. For
ouraplilty we know Of no other Rug that
VIII equal its wearing qualities in me-
dunn priced Rug. The following sizes are
Snit able for 1orcboc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
RESOLUTIONS.
To the stockhoIders Of the United Flu


To the Stockholders Of the United Fuel
Corporation--Takc Notice:
Resolved. by tho board Of directors
OF the United Fuel corporation. whose
maximum capital stock In $500, 100000
and whose minimum capital stock Ia
$50. 600. 0o--ail stock being Of the same
class. and Of the par value OF $1,000
per share; and more than the minimum
amount of capital stock having been
heretofore disposed of. that In the
judgment of this board the authorized
maximum capital stock OF this com
pany should be reduced from $500. 900 90
to 500. 10000. all of such stock to be
Of the same class and OF the par value
of 5000 per share, such reduction to
be effected in any one OF the several
methods prescribed by the statutes OF
Virginia for such cases made and pro-
vided: and to that end,
he it resolved by the board Of direc-
tors that q special meeting of the
stockholders Of this corporation be
called to be held 1T 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
the 9Th day Of January, 1919, at the
office a. D. L. Pu1iiAm, Mt the corner
of Tenth and HuIl streets. in the city
of Richmond, Va: and that notice OF
such meeting be published in The
Richmond Virginian. a newspaper pub
iished in the city of Richmond. yir-
ginia. wherein the principal office OF
the said corporation Is located.
DAVID L. PuLLIAM.
Secretary.
Dec IL 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-There is 81
shortage in December corn and there
is in cash corn for delivery on con-
tracts. thereby leaving the shorts in a
predicament.
Members OF the board of trade are
doing business insofar as the amount
of their commitments Is concerned
wholly on honor. They have promised
TO keep within the amount set forth
by the board Of trade officially and
they are not likely TO overstep this
limit. 1t seems. however, shat one
of the longer houses in the trade is
short considerable December corn flu
ture for scattered customers
While there were advances of lac
Tor December and s-sI &c for the
Jxnbary futures today, the more de-
fsrrsd months were i-sI,iSc low
sr: The marksi for oats was slow and
pTiceS @sste % - III l-scs iowex
Cash sales here were $4,000
bushels atsdeclines OF -2mac.
AS In corn. the roads are muddy
in the country and the movement Is
restricted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
NOTICE

The transfer books Of the bonded
debt Of the city Of Richmond will be
closed on and after the 30th instant
and reopened the End day OF January,
1919.
GEO. 8. CRENsHAw,
Auditor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
New York Cotton Markes

New York. December s3.-De-
mand for cotton continued excellent
business was extremely active early
today and the market displayed
but II decreased later. The trade was
much impressed by the sustained bull
lish character of spot advices and the
favorable outlook for exports
Spot firms were good buyers to-
day and the d~a erd F~.ss y
sources were considered to be large
" for the purpose OF pricing the
staple for spinners. Liverpool was a
considerable buyer on balance.
The close was steady at net adj
vance Of "a to 101 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 1889 bales. Exports for the
day aggregated e3.1s5 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with
middling 81 points higher at 30.50c;
the sales were 3.0S5 bales. Spot in
New York was steady at sn advance
of 80 points at, 32.1oc for middiins
There were no bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CENTRAL STATE HOSPITALS
william r. Drewry, NJ. D., Supt.
PETERSBURG, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

and. At the. other extreme of
the market. we're the fractions. both
BrOokIyn Rapid Transit and Inter-
borough Consolidated breaking TO new
low levels. Rails opened strong, but
Aar1y' In the day. began o declines
(which went as far as two points assd
more In some active Issues Lehigh
Valley was particularly weak.
Coppers were active all day and
Anaconda and Utah made new slow
prtces for the year. The metal was
twenty-thrce cents bid. but nobody
took that question seriously, as Is per
cent copper is generally expected
/ International Mercantile Marine ad-
vanced nearly four points because Of
the announcement that the United
States government had finally decided
to take over the ships OF tho company
At about 800 ton Atlantic Gulf
and West indies were mpathetically
strong.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stocks,
bonds and note went to new low
records. While the undercurrent Of
opposition to the money committee
was as strong as ever IL IL evident that
the members Of that committee have
been doing some missionary work
among prominent brokers for here
uHA ShCiS NolES Is Dei1E FdISEu IN
defense. The defense In based en-
tirely upon the theory that if limit
had not been placed on loans there
would have been rampant victory
market followed by a cola pse that
would have left the money market
PROSTATE.
1t is comforting to know that the
men temporarily in charge Of the
money market are oniniscient. Since
they are so cocksure that they are
right, why not announce the business
program for several years In advance
and let everybody adjust his affairs
accordingly. Men who are going to
make fortunes could then go ahead
and spend without worrying and those
who are destined to become bank
rupts could have themselves the trou-
'ble of fighting against inevitable dis
aStAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Central State hospital, Petersburg,
Va. with supplies for the quarter be-
ginning January 10. 1sia.- and ending
April 10. 1919, will be received at the
hospital until p. NJ. January s, 1919
All supplies are to be delivered at
the hospital stores, free of charge
The special board Of directors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Lists and character ofarticles desired
may be obtained at the hospital or
from s. J. Hurt. steward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

i New york, Dec,S 33.--In quiet
market today stocks were generally
lower, although !. few distinguished
themselves by advancing In the face
OF the general decline The chief
cause 81 the weakpess was found In
the reiterafion.. unotfIcially. Of decia-
ration that Il the money committee
would not modify It's autocratic rul-
chasess
Tobacco stocks and Marines were
the only ones to display unusual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
New York Curb Market.

New York, Deco. 23.-Nearly al
the interest in trading on the curb
today was in the oil group. War
order stocks were quiet and without
change in their trading position.
Curb sales and closing bid and
asked prices:
500 Aetna Explosives s STATS.
$4,000 United Motors 81 l-2a34 IA.
700 Anglo Merican Oil 17a1-2.
2.500 Cosden OIL 3 .3-4a7>
1000 Int. Petro. II 7-SafS is.
5000 Metro. Petro 7-sa2
$4,000 Oklahoma p. g. r. . 3-14
a = IL.
a,700 Atlanta Oil 4as.
$4,000 Boston and Montana 5as.
LOO Calumet & jerome 3-Sa7- 8.
200 Goldfieid Cons. 2Sa27.
l,o00 Mother Lode 34a35.
1000 Nipissing 7-sa9 is.
525 Tonopah Ext. 3-4a2.
500 Aetna Explosives, 8 3-4 a 7-S,
10000 United Motors, "a 1-2Q34 "a.
700 Anglo American Oil. i7Gl-2.
2.5qa Cesden Oil, g. 3-4m
1900 Int. Petro., II 7-Sm1S Is
5000 Metro. Petrol, 7-sn2.
$4,000 Okla. p. & r., s-8Gl-2.
3.f00 Atlanta Oil. 416.
$4,000 Boston 4 Montana, 5M6
LOO Calumet e. Jerome. 3-s@7-is
1000 Goldfeld Cons. 2S127.
1000 Mother Lode. S4m35
1000 Nipissing. 7-8I9 is
32S Tonopah Ext, ] 3-4I2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
SCHEDULES,
Chesa peake b Ohio Railroad

Gin. sLc'viile 4 West. 100 p. sa:3o >.
Main Line Local. sT:45 a. tB.fs D
James River Line, 1890 H., t5:l5 D.
Newport News.
sfk.. Old Point. 1900 a.. sI3:oo n. 400 D.
Newport iNews, Local. 1900 a.. s5::0 p.
From MIX, Newport e
News. Old p. sl3:os n. 1885 p. ss:4s D.
Newport N, LOCAL. ss:A5 A., ss:4s p. From
West: $40 4. s1:45 p. Locals. 1855 o..
eT:5S p. James River. t4:lo a.. $500 y
Daily. 1Exccpt Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Germany is equally puzzled by
Trotzky's actions. 1t fears he is
A" stalling.'' and may renew war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
TEN GO DOWN
IN GRAIN SHIP

New York, Feb. 16-Ten men of the
officers and crew of the British steam
err Miguel De Larrinaga of nearly s.
600 tons, persisted in mid-ocean on
Feb. when the vessel foundered. A
cargo of grain bound for France went
down with the ship.
A British war ship rescued q men
who had taken to small boats and
some of these survivors arrived here
by rail today from a Newfoundland
port.
The Larrinaga's captain. E. Will
liams, his chief officer, r. S. Marn,
and his second officer and a gunner
and six sailors sacrificed their lives
because the small boats were not
large enough to hold all on board.
For 40 hours Capt. Williams and his
companions perched at the rail of
| their ship, half overturned, and fired
rockets. These were observed by the
British warship, which earlier had
responded to an S. o. S. call sent out
when the Larrinaga's cargo shifted
and disaster was apparent. The war
ship, however, was unable to ap-
proach, because of the high sea run
ming, and when dawn came on Feb. 6
the cargo ship had vanished.
The Larrinaga left Newport News,
Va, late in January for a French
port.
The Larrinaga, formerly a Spanish
steamer, was in the service of the
British government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
HAECKEL'S NAME
FOREMOST AMONG
THE SCIENTISTS

The greatest name in German sci
ence is that of Prof. Ernst Haeckel,
the great naturalist and philosopher
of Jena. Born in Potsdam eighty-four
years ago today, Feb. 16, 1884, he
became a pupil of Virchow, Kolloker
and Johann Muller. His first great
scientific work, monographs der
Raiolarien, was published in 1852,
and in the more than half a century
following he wrote nearly half hun
dred important scientific works. AL
though he early gained a wide repu-
tation in the scientific world as the
greatest of German evolutionists, he
was practically unknown to the lay
man until 1899, when he published his
riddle of. the Universe" This con-
troversial work, in which he attacked
the foundations of religious faith,
created a tremendous sensation 1T
heen translated into twenty languages,
and millions of people have read it.
In subsequent works Prof. Haeckel
reiterates his denials of God, immor-
tally, and all forms of supernatural
ism, and attempted to set up a new
scientific religion which he called
Monism, which has atheism as its
cornerstone. In his latest work
ETERNITY" the octogenarian philoso-
pher holds that the present war has
forever destroyed the God illusion
| for thinking, men. In gaining the
data for his scientific works Prof.
Haecke1 Travelled all over the world,
and it is interesting to recall that the
eminent Teuton scientist praised In
the highest terms the British colonial
system as can object worthy of ad-
miration.' The English, he asserted
were Undoubtedly gifted beyond any
other nation with the genius for
founding and governing colonies
and added that England's control OF
backward peoples should be hailed
with satisfaction, alike on the
grounds of common humanity and or
those of national political action" He
called upon Germans to STUDY the
political skill which brings progress
and benefit to the whole human
race"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
SENATOR KENYON
TELLS TRUTH OF
AMERICAS PART
Reviews His Experiences
Abroad and Observations
in Fighting Zone.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Will
nam 5. Kenyon, of Iowa, one of the
forcefu1 Republican members of the
upper branch of Congress, has the
lawyers penchant for finding out for
himself the truth of things and, with
this idea in view, recently visited the
European war fronts to ascertain the
exact state of conditions there.
The Iowa Senator cannot be charg
ed with being a partisan of the rul-
ing party in the nation, and, there
fore, his recital of what he found and
his commentator of the American
forces both on land and sea in the
war area may be accepted as the hon
est judgment of a statesman who puts
patriotism above politics.
Reviewing his experience abroad
and the results of his observations,
in recent speech to his colleagues
of the Senate, Senator Kenyon said
I'm this era of criticism I pause
here to remark that no criticism has
been made of our navy. Lloyd George
a few days ago congratulated our ma
ton on the splendid work of our
navy. Let no one say we have done
nothing in this war. We helped to
destroy the submarine. Our navy is
doing some of . the most essential
work of the war. All honor to the
boys of the American Navy, to the
work of Admiral Sims, and to the
splendidly efficient Secretary of the
Navy, Josephus Daniels.
when you travel the ocean nova
days you realize that tremendous
problem regarding ships. That in
cludes destroyers, and I pause to say
that we have done marvellous work
with our destroyers. The captain OF
one of the great ocean liners told me
that within three days after the
American destroyers arrived it wa
noticeable in the submarine cam
paign.
Nobody can say we have not don
J anything in this war, because the rec
ord of our destroyers is a proud rec
ord. They are beautiful little instru
: ments of the sea. They especially ap
= pear beautiful when you have bee,
! five or six days wondering what tn
= submarine zone is going to look like
e and you find them aside your boa
4 some morning four or five hundre
. miles out from the Irish coast. The
r bob up and down, with the waves go
= ing over them. Those boys never 81
= down. At a meal they eat out Q
e their hands. They are some of tn
= unnamed and unknown heroes of thi
S war, and they seem to have a ne7
V way of doing this. Instead of circlin
= around US the British destroyers an
the French destroyers, when they Sc
y a submarine they go right straight fo
= it. There are chances in that; oil
= yes; but they are swift enough an
h skillful enough almost to dodge tn
o submarine, and the submarine ha
s. learned it.
g ''The American boys on these de
stroyers have put the fear of God int
the commanders of the submarine
Let US increase the destroyers unit
wherever there is a submarine til
/, destroyers will be after them and til
sea will be rid of the most hellish {
satanic devices pressed to complies
W ton by the devils chief of staff, con
l. monty known as the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
GERMAN METHODS
TO STOP SPYING
WELL ORGANIZED

Some people think it is strange
that we don't copy Germany's meth
DDS and organize a spy system to find
out what is going on inside that coun-
try. They do not understand the
thoroughness with which the German
system of detecting spies is organized.
Every foot of the German frontier
is rigidly patrolled. Every person en-
tering has to give the strictest &C
count of himself. All his effects are
subjected to the most searching scru-
tiny. If any doubt is felt as to his
purposes, he is Swallowed, and every
movement watched, and he has to re-
port to the police every "a hours.
There are people in this country
who in spite of all this could get in
side Germany and get valuable infor-
nation. Their services are very much
needed, but a man would have tc
speak German well and have plaus.
ible excuses to put up before trying
it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
ITALIAN QUEEN
AMERICAN
I RED CROSS WORK

Genoa, Italy, Feb. 16-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press Prom
Queen Helena of Italy, the American
Red Cross committee for Genoa, hes
received a telegram expressing her
appreciation and that of King EN-
manuel for it's high and beneficent
work" in opening a canteen and re-
freshments place in the railroad sta
ton at Genoa. The Genoa commit
tee war organized early in November
erected a chalet in the station yard
and served as many as 500 refugees
in single night, during the height
of the Teutonic invasion.
Now that the influx of refugees has
decreased, the scope of the canteer
work has been expanded to include
Italian, British and French soldiers
passing through.
The new work was formally inaug.
urated this week in the presence OF
municipal and army authorities Pau
Grosjean, manager of the Genoa
branch of a New York bank anG
chairman of the local committee
spoke in behalf of the whole Rec
Cross organization in Italy. A Bel
gian, he has enthusiastically under.
| taken the American work.
''The small nations, overwhelmeC
by the barbarian, have stronger faitl
than ever" he said. This is an ex
ample to u.s. To these little nations
| have come in aid the great nations il
an outpouring of high idealism o
justice. The American Red eros
represents the spirit of humanit.
that animates the entire American
people. It has given immediate ali
to unfortunates forced to abandon
their homes. It works Throughout
Italy in harmony with the country
institutions. 1t intensif1es the bond
of solidarity and sympathy betwee1
the two countries. Out of the awfu
struggle a good has come. Nation
understand each other, draw neare
together, and strengthen their friendl
relations. The American Red eros
and the Italian Red Cross will wor
together in a holy mission of givin
| comfort and aid"
Consul David T. WILDE
expressed Americas appreciation c
cordial collaboration shown by cit
| zens of Genoa. The mayor of Geno
responded warmly for the civiiia
authorities and General Garione fc
the military.
t American. Italian and Red eros
f flags were flying, and the station W.
thronged with cheering crowd"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

SWEET. PEAS. VIOLETS, TULIPS
DAFFODIIIS.
JOHN RECk & son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
sFRUrr.A.TTvEs" Brought The Joy OF
Health After Two Years Suffering

S5 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4tn.
"For over two years I was sick and
miserable. I suffered from constant
Headaches, and had Palpftatio1 OF the
Heart so badly that feared I would die.
There seemed to be lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. 1 suffered from Pain in tie
Back and Kidney Disease.
Twas treated by physician for ayear
and half and he did me no good at all
I tried Fruit-a-tives as last resort.
After using three boxes, I was greatly
imb7o0'ed and twelve boxes made me
well. Now l can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and IJseI like
a neaD being-and it was ''Fruit-a-tives'
that gave me back my health".
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
5Oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited Nrdons1!re. New Y ork