davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25

Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ruth Garrett.
Miss Edith Moore. Miss Elma Thomas,
Harry Moore, B. Skinner, Alvan Moore
and Fred Garrett.
Emmett Moss was pleasantly sur
prised last evening by a number OF
friends In celebration Of his birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
in social manner and refreshments
were served.
Miss Kathryn Bartel. who attends
Western College at Oxford, O.. will
come Friday to spend the spring va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Bartel Of South Eleventh street.
Miss Bartel will be accompanied by
her roommate, Miss Ruth Hamilton
Of Sioux City, Iowa.
AS a courtesy to new members and
pledges, members Of the Beta Phi
Sigma fraternity gave o'clock din
ner last evening In the private dining
room of the Westcott hotel Covers
were laid for eighteen persons. The
table was decorated with bouquets of
Beta roses and ferns. Edgar Loehr
was POSTMASTER and a number of re-
sponses were given by the new mem
bers and pledges. NJ. S. Hyde Of Royal
Oak, Mich, gave a talk on the honor
roll Of the fraternity. saying that AL
pha Sigma chapter In Richmond stood
third in the honor roll. Thirty-five
members from the local chapter have
been In military service during the
World War. The party last evening
was planned by Don Bell. Frank Bes-
cher and ]. c. Coyle.
In compliment to Miss Ellen Ems
wiler OF Peru. who is the house guest
of Miss Lucille Weller, camp supper
was given last evening at the Sedg-
wick cottage on Morton lake. Those
in the party were Miss Emswiler. Miss
Esther Jones, Miss Margaret Calve-
lage. Miss Lucille Weller, Shelton SIM
mons. Harold Latta. Burr Simmons
and Ernest Porter.
The Art Study club will not meet
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
SEE THE POISONS
in YOUR BLOOD
Mighty Poisons Accumulated
Through the Winter Months
Mean Disaster and
Disease.
Says Rid the System With Sui
pherb Tablets Easily.

Spring-time always brings with 1t
Joy and distress. The distress is in
the form Of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu-
matte pains. constipation, inactive kid
neys and usually feverish, sluggist
lethargy that is hard to throw off.
Do you remember how grandmother
fed you sulphur and molasses every
spring to purify the blood? 1t was a
good, old-fashioned, but nauseous rem
edy. Now you can take sulphur,
cream of tartar and herbs in tablet
form A better remedy, easy and
pleasant to take in Sulpherb Tablets.
Sold by all druggists. A laxative,
blood purifier OF unequalled merit for
those who are constipated and suffer
ing in any way from such pent-up pois-
ons. Each package Is guaranteed to
give wonderfully satisfactory results.
Be sure you get Sulpherb Tablet (not
sulphur tablets. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Winchester Nurse Is
Sent Into German,

WINCHESTER, Ind, March %
Miss Elsie Peacock, who has been
serving as an army nurse in France
since September 1917. has been or.
dered to Coblenz, Germany, and will
remain there until September l. She
was chosen as one of the twelve
nurses to be sent to Germany. Miss
Peacock was in hospitals at the front
since her arrival in France, and at
one time had charge of $50 patients
She is a graduate of Winchester high
school. Her parents live southwest
of the city.
L. l.. Driver, superintendent of the
Randolph county schools, is in Penn
sylvania, where he will spend two
weeks giving illustrated lectures on
the consolidated school system of this
county. He has been asked to meet
the educational committee of the leg
islature of that state, March 26, as
they wish to consult him in regard to
the school system, of which he is the
head
John McGungall, of Mooreland, Ind,
and Mrs. Matte Davis of Modoc, were
married here Thursday by Justice of
the Peace George Coats. Mr.. McGun-
nigall is in business in Mooreland and
Mrs. McGunnigall has for several
years been the deputy postmistress at
Modoc. They will live at Mooreland.
The Queen Of Italy has visited
Nine. Poincare, wife of the French
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
RHEUMATISM
like A MULE

You've got to coax it to make it
go" "Neutrone Prescription 80"
will start the most stubborn and
dogged case of rheumatism.
We have witnessed its effective
ness in hundreds OF cases, 1t does
things.
"Neutrone Prescription 90" Is en-
tirely different from the old prepare
ton in that it aims at eliminating
all Rheumatic poisons by purifying
the blood, common sense teaches you
this.
It removes those awful pains.
limbers up those swollen stih
Joints and muscles in way that will
surprise you. Get bottle today, get
the old stuff out of your system. soc
sand 81 the bottle at your druggist.
onKey Drug 90. aad leading drug
10 everywhere ADV,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Eaton Men Arrested Here
Charged With Horse Stealing

Patsy Null and Joe Metzger, both OF
Eaton, arrested by police Monday on a
charge OF horse-stealing, were taken
to Eaton Tuesday to be tried.
The men hired horse and buggy
from an Eaton stable to drive to
Camden. Ohio, but drove to Richmond
instead. They broke the buggy on
the way here. causing damages which
it will take $50 to repair, according to
the Eaton people.
Arriving in Richmond, they turned
the horse over to friend, who in
turn, placed it in livery stable and
notified the police. The men are sup
posed to have been drunk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
SOLDIER VOTE TO Be
ELECTION FACTOR

Hundreds of soldiers who were out
OF the county at last registration and
election time will regain their voting
rights by registration before the next
general election.
AS no registration is necessary 70
vote in the primaries. the soldier vote
will be an important factor in the next
party choices, it is thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
contributions URGED
FOR CLOTHING DRIVE

Although the used clothing cam
paign OF the American Red Cross
started in Richmond yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. R. P. whistler, chairman OF
the local committee reported this noon
that no clothing had yet been brought
to the headquarters, in the Red Cross
rooms. This morning few people
telephoned that they had clothing they
would give II called for and this will
be collected Immediately.
Lack of response is very disappoint.
ing to the committee, and an urgent
request is made for people to stand
back of the campaign and donate their
used garments to the homeless and
ragged refugees of devastated Europe.
"Such beginning is very discour-
aging" Mrs. Whistler said this morn
ing. 81 can only hope that Richmond
and Wayne county people will start
things moving by tomorrow. There
is no doubt that the need for clothing,
shoes and bed goods is great"
Cape Towns Our Day" realized a
sum OF over G60000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Judge Bond to Address
Veterans of World Wan

Judge William A. Bond will speak to
the Wayne county veterans of the
world war at their meeting Tuesday
evening at the court house. The
meeting will begin at 1880.
Affiliation with the state veterans,
more complete organization in Wayne
county and plans for the first public
appearance of the veterans, will be
subjects considered at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
BRANDiES MAY HEAD JEWS

LONDON, March 25.-Louis Bran
dies, United States supreme court
justice, was proposed as the first
president of Palestine today by Israel
Zangwill Hebrew author, Mr.. Gang
will. is believed to voice the opinion
of the British Zionists. He said: NO
man is betted as first president Of
Palestine than is Justice Brandies.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
Single Letter Addressed
To Thousand Richmondians

Kodak User. Richmond, Indiana
appeared on an envelope received at
the Richmond postoffice today.
Here's a letter addressed to at
least a thousand Richmondites," re
marked the clerk in despair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25
BRUSH USERS

Be sure that the Fuller Trade Mark
is on your Brushes to insure your
guarantee. Sold by Mrs. Geo. Gun
ningham and Mrs. Walter Murray eX-
clusively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25

Cape Towns Our Day" realized ;
sum Of over 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25

The Queen Of Italy has visited
Nine. Poincare, wife of the French
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-25

Miss Helen Moore, Miss Ruth Garrett,
Miss Edith Moore, Miss Elma Thomas,
Harry Moore. B. Skinner, Avian Moore
and Fred Garrett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Vocational Training

The United States federal board for
vocational education has established
a bureau at American Red Cross
headquarters in Paris for the purpose
Of giving information to soldiers anx-
ious to prepare themselves for future
vocations. 8.
The vocational rehabilitation act
was passed by congress in order to
give war-disab1ed soldiers and sailors
the opportunity to become self.sup-
porting. Through provisions of the
act an invaded man, discharged
from active service. is privileged to
receive a monthly compensation equal
to his last months pay or equal to
the allowance of the Bureau of War
Of War Risk Insurance, whichever
amount is the greater. His family, IN
the meantime, will receive an allow
ance in the same manner as II ne
were an enlisted man.
The compensation he will receive
from the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
,ance is calculated on the basis of his
physical disability and not on the
basis of his vocational efficiency. The
government will be inclined to be
more liberal with the man who has
made himself a more productive citi-
zen by taking advantage of the voca!
tional training. }
Training for every vocation will be
provided. Any vocation in the fields
Of industrial, commercial. agriculture
al, technical and professional educa-
ton is omen to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
THE NEp1Cos KEPT Up.

London Tit-Bits: During the raplo
advance of the Allies before IL
mistice was signed. it was the gus
ness of the medical units to
touch with the front lines. SO ehss
the wounded should receive protspt
attention. This meant eoilsS..s
movement. The tent hospital unlts
were used alternately "leap-Erosslns
forward on the heels OF the adSaHe-
ing armies. Hardly had a tresh au-
vance been made than in the ne"
area the tent hospital sprung up for
the reception Of cases.; and directly
the flow of wounded had been d.
verted to this, the previous tent nos
pital farther back prepared TO foid
its flaps and move to a still more al
vanced position, the patients, having
received treatment for the journey
being sent to the stationary hospitals.
In the meantime. the medical
transport maintained a perfect ouch
with the advanced dressing stations
and the regimental aid posts. which
latter were usually in or just behind
supports. Light ambulance cars were
pushed up. in many cases, right to
the regimental aid posts. In some
instances the Jars were rushed right
on to what had been, but an hour be-
fore, the scene Of conflict. Prompt
assistance of this nature meant a con-
siderable lessening of fatal results in
the lists of casualties. Ahead of the
regimental aid posts the work, how
ever. usually fell upon splendidly or
ganized bearer parties, who, going
forward practically with the ad%anc-
ing troops, were already bringing
back the, wounded by the time the
man had arrived to establish the new
forward regimental aid post.
Any hitch in the arrangement
would have meant an accumulation of
agony. But a soldier just returned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
SMOKING CAUSED
MOST FIRES, SAYS
FIRE INSPECTOR

Devils Lake, N. D., jan 2.-Chief
Assistant Fire Inspector o. T. Haak-
enson here today said the greatest fire
loss sustained in North Dakota this
year has been in burning elevators,
but otherwise the more stringent en-
forcement Of the law has resulted in
a noticeable reduction in the number
of fires. It is a noticeable fact, ac-
cording to fire chiefs of the state. that
this is the first administration in
which the fire marshals Office has
taken an active interest in making an
inspection of the towns and cities and
insisting upon the orders Of the Of
fees being carried out. This work
has been carried on chiefly by the as
sistant fire marshal and under the
administration of William Olsen and
Assistant Haakenson marked progress
has been made. According to- Mr..
Haakenson the festive cigarette and
cigar are the cause Of more fires than
anything else, and he will recon-
mend more stringent laws to protect
property from this evil. His idea is
that it should be made a misde-
meanor, punishable by a heavy fine or
Imprisonment for anyone to be found
smoking in a garage, barn or any
other place where -inflammable ma
terials are stored. If Assistant Haak-
enson had his way the fire fiend in
North Dakota would have mighty
hard shedding. - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People Of
the Great Forest - s
Tho Beavers. Nice 1unch.

.r. F ' -
Well, It was a pretty sight to see
all the children and Father, Beaver
sitting on that messy bank. close to
the singing brook surrounding Moth
er Beaver. waiting for their lunch.
A, snapshot picture was taken Of the
Family Party! It was taken in the
CLASSY water Of the Brook by the
photographer. Mr.. Sun.
Now you ask. Where did Mother
Beaver get all this food for her big
E6aEtlly. way of in the Great wood?"
I6p4n when she travelled Ara she
kept watching for food. and for the
best place to eat lunch.
And at noon, when all the rest Of
the family were diving and having
lots of water sports. Mother Beaver
got out on the bank. and set the table,
and prepared all the food for a nice
a their MONDAY meal.
None of the Beavers were back
ward in coming forward. You ask
me, What did the Beavers have for
lunch, and where did Mother Beaver
get all this nice food?" Well, Mother
Beaver found a big bunch Of Willows
growing on the bank. close to the
Pond: and she cut down lots and lots
Of h tender Willows, until she had
a big bundle of the willow twigs for
lunch.
And all the family sat around on
the bank. eating the bark from the
Willow twigs. They all smacked
their lips, and said it was the tender
est and sweetest Willow they had
ever tasted in their lives.
And after the course of Willow,
Tom Beaver asked, Mother, what are
we going to have for dessert?" And
Mother Beaver took the whole family
around a little point of land, and
showed them a little bay in the Pond,
where the pretty yellow pond-lillies
were growing. And these yellow
flowers floated on the smooth water,
like floating goblets of cup-custards.
And Mother Beaver said. There is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
BERLIN TRIES
TO Be HAPPY
ON new YEARS
Strike Forces People in All
Hotels to Dine in
Their Rooms.

"HH.-- t-E--.~ -EFr a.H-L
Berlin, Jan. 1.-(By the Associated
Press)-Berlin: tangoed her way out
OF the old year, fox trotted into 1919
and scared away Bolshevism with
confetti. It was the first dancing in
dulged lin here since the outbreak Of
the war and jewellers made the most
of it.
In the downtown section Of the city
the crowds .-approximated those Of
peace times and police reports show
them to have been we'll behaved. Tho
only observation-disclosures caused by q
demonstration Of unemployed walters
who attempted to force a general
walkout. Six hundred Of them parad-
ed through the streets Of. the timer
city carrying plscards demanding
fixed wages and the abolition Of tips.
Every restaurant and hotel dining
room in greater Berlin was closed to-
night as a result of the strike. The
guests in the leading hotels were
compelled to dine in their and
had only makeshift service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

Guests for forty tables of grandnola
attended the card party given last
night in st. Mary's church auditorium.
Playing began at s o'clock and con-
tinued until IL o'clock when refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ralph Lynch, Mrs. Peter
Grady, Mrs. White. Mrs. w. v. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. j. v. Hogan. During
the service Of refreshments a musical
program vas given by Miss Valeria
Sherlock and Cleary Monley, soloists;
Mrs. Ralph Lynch, pianist, and D. E.
Slingerland and Angus Mcdonald,
mandolins. The numbers included:
my Own Iona" she's the Daughter
of Rosy O'Grady," Hawaiian
Dreams and "Oh F%renchy."
The Presbyterian Red Cross sewing
circle will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the work rooms at the court house.
This is the first meeting of this year,
and all members. of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society are asked to at
tend. There is a large allotment of
work to be done, and a good attend
ance is requested.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard, 2O9
Cottonwood street, entertained at a
family dinner yesterday. Covers were
placed for twenty-six. the guests in
Guiding all children and grandchildren
of the family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Welsh and Miss Mayme
Moriarty OF East Grand Forks and
Duncan Leonard of Camp Custer, who
was home on a short furlough. Mr..
Leonard left for camp last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADLER-I-KA DID m

II had pain in the pit Of my stom-
ach. no appetite. sour stomach and
very much gas. Doctors could not
help me. The FIRST dose Of Adler
i-ka helped me-" (signed) Henry
Welp. Lake View, Iowa.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves so,,r
stomach. gas and constipation N
STANTLY. Empties BOTH unner
and lower bowel. flushing ENTfRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALI foI,1
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents an
pendicids. We have sold AdIer-i.ta
many years. It is a mixture of Incl.
thorn. cascara. glycerine and nina
other simple drugs. John H. Void,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

c %ent Of the Netherlands granted ana.
~ cnarter authorizing Ia ALE spe'
.ane good housewife Of HolisnS ~,,,a
om 1os. 20 soon be without food \. III.
ous;. nsr Real Dutch Drops." I
Sihay calls GOLD MEDAL Hs..i.ms
capsules: Their use r=sstns!a
mes1S and 4 Responsible in spsst
Of the Ho iGs ne sturdy. robust hesitS
and ai in ne delay De- Go To- your drurr,.4
boz Of Go 81 p; tsTSRpl{inl you witk
G. pr Is. 1tsE them =. a di,:s,:Pa q
draisi:t viii Ill s ii.s1;'s se, Nth result. yeas
4Ook Tor the name GoIn ySTn money.
tns boz and accept M n4h.!a on
sexss. three sises. asf. N sealed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
FROHWERK FOUND
, GUILTY ON IL OF
THIRTEEN COUNTS

\ hdfHedS lily, NO., Jan. E.-JdCOU
.FrohWsrk, former editorial writer on
language newspaper published here,
was found guilty on twelve of thirteen
counts of an indictment charging vio-
lation of the Espionage Act. The
jury, which returned its verdict on
June %, 1918, was out only three
minutes, establishing a record in fed
eral court here. Judge Frank A.
Youmans sentenced Frohwerk to ten
years in the federal p%enitentiary at
Leavenworth. with a fine of $500 on
each of the twelve counts, sentence
and fine being concurrent.
Judge .Youmans. in imposing the
sentence, said that "in no country has
free speech been so abused as in these
United States. In his articles the de-
PENDANT upheld Germany and con
demned his own country"
Frohwerk was arrested January ~.
1913, with Carl Gleeser, publisher of
the paper, who subsequently pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve five
years. The first count-charged con-
spiracy to violate the Espionage Act.
The other twelve were based on ar
ticles and editorials which it was
charged constituted actual violation
Of the law.
At the request Of Francis M. Will
son, United States district attorney.
Judge Youmans Instructed the jury to
find the defendant not guilty. on
n count Of the indictment.
-Frohwerk, whose home was In
Kansas City, Kans., was a witness be-
fore the judiciary committee Of the
senate when that body was consider.
ing the resolution to revoke the char.
ter of the German-American Alliance,
He testified as president Of the State.
Alliance to attending a meeting in
Chicago at which resolutions were
adopted calling upon all Germans II
the United States to act together 20.
litically in the presidential campaign
Of 1916,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
Mona Veseth, Etter, MINI!
MINI.
Charles H. WEIGH, Regina, Mont.

The following casualties are reported
American Expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, II; died of wounds, 1o1; died
of accident n other causes. /; died Of
disease, IL; missing in action; 60;
u~ndetermined, s; wounded slightly, S;
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Irving J.-Roth, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Corp. Paul R. Dixon, Mystic, Ia.
Died Prom Wounds.
Alva u; Burgess: c.nteryills, Ia.
Joe r: Dudley, Madison. S. D.
I. M. L. Emo, Havelock, Ia.
Sever Moen, Stephen, MINI.
Gust B; Anderson. Des Moines. Ia.
sevfin 99urk, skyeston, =. p
Charles H. Miller, Blanchard. Ia.
Emanuel Orth, Scotland, S. D.
Martin T. Rawleigh, Kenosha,, wis.
Died of Disease,
Sgt. Cornelius A. Miller. Theresa, Wis.
Sgt. Robert B. Rennebohm. La Crosse.
Carl =. Brinkman. Fairmont, MINI.
John Halbur. Carroll, Ia. =.
Sslcei a 11 asnek' a Kaniastsri T "a.
George H: Morris, Amos. Mont
Carl F. Nomsen, Wall Lake, Ia.
Stamulus Paszek, Edgar, Wis.
Frank j.. Bruno, Salem. S. D.
Earl l.. Ferris, Niles City. Mont
John Giovando. VAUDEVILLE, Mont.
James z. Hurd, Green, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. George Lintelman, Lacrosse, Wis.
Hans E. Anderson. Weston. Ia.
William F. Bredfeldt, Davenport, Ia.
Earl c. Caldwell, Malvern, Ia.
Stanley Swanson, Minneapolis, MINI.
P%rivates-
Frank Pieczynski, Cudahy, Wis.
Thomas M. Schrimpf, Sheboygan, VIII
liver D. Skulhus; Eleva, Wis.
Paul F. Walfahrt, W~ausau, Wis.
George E.. Duvick, Minneapolis, MINI.
Archie L. McCabe, Wibaux, Mont.
Wounded, degree Undetsrminsd)
Corp. William Smith, Oakfeld, Wis.
Pvt. Herbert Claussen. Manning, Ia.
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt. Leo. Tucker, Black River Falls
| Wis.
Missing In Action.
Corp. Bernard Konieczka, Milwaukee
Wis.
Privates-
Robert Emmett o'Hare, Kenosha, Wis
Ara W. Sheriff, Blanchard, II. D.
Stanley Williams. Butte, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02
THE YEAR THAT'S AVA.


Here's to the year that's AVA!
We will drink it in strong and in
sna'; +
And here's to ilk bonnie young lassie
we lo'ed.
While swift few the year that's
ava.
And here's to Fix bonnie young lassie
While swift few the year that's
ava. Z
Here's to the sodger. who bled,
And the sailor who bravely did ia:
Their fame is alive though their
spirits are ned
On the wings > the year that's
ava
Their fame is alive though their
spirits are fed
On the wings o. the year that's
ava.
Here's to the friends we an trust
When storms of adversely blaw:
May they live in our song and be
IA nearest our hearts.
Nor depart like the year that's
ava. !.
May they live in our song ana be
nearest bur heartA
Nor depart like the year that's
ava.
John Dunlop (175s-1s2o,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-02

KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT,

Kidney and bladder troubles don,t
disappear Of themselves. They rrov
upon Jon, slowly but steadily. under.
mining your health with deadly cer.
tainty. until You fan q victim to in.
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while thar. ..
time. Don't wait until little nairs ~.
come bdg aches. Dent tri6s With AZ
Ease: t. avoid future su8erin1 hs.i.
treatment with GOLD NEDAT Hgssss.n
len OH Capsules new. Take 49, !.
eur every day until yeu feel tat v"r
are entirely free from pain. sou
Thi. wsll-knevn preparation In. 49,,
: q Ne nAeonal remedies m HnI.
IN fsf ssatsstss. n 1o0S lie sevesn.