davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

en- colOrs, yellow and white Each
guest was requested TO write ia
vorite recipe, together with a bit
Of advice TO the bride-to-be. An
old fashioned deep well. decorat
ed prettily in yellow and white
was tie center of attraction. From!
this the honor guest drew many
beautiful gifts of china. The aft
ernoOn was a pleasant one.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Church was hos;
tess to the members of the South
Side Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon at her home on South
College avenue. The afternoon was
spent informally with sewing and
embroidery and late in he after
noon a delicious lunch was served
The Social circle of the First
Presbyterian church was pleasant
Iy entertained by Mrs l.. McWhOr-
ter at her home on South Locust
street Friday afternoon. The usual
routine OF business was followed
by a social hour. Later a dainty
lunch was enjoyed.
Twenty-Five members or the Sun
bonnet club enjoyed a delightful
afternoon with Mrs. J. II. NesbitC
at her home on West Ninth street
Tuesday afternoon. A dainty lunch
was served at the close Of the aft
ernoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
ORION

Miss Mile Frost is in cowrie.
IOWA. vIgitinE relatives and friend.
MS Edward Downs and chiIdrr.
OF C@hton are guests of Mr. and Ms
. Henry SheesIey
Church services were resumed
Sunday by the Methodist and Bap-
re and HoIbrool< filled their respec-
tive pllrit- after several weeks alb
sence on aCco unit OF illness.
Mrs. Sarah Cooper was a tri-citv
visit ? saturday.
Mrs. \. r. Lundin and son Robert
She!bina. Mo.
Mrs. +. V. SamUelson was a Cam
b idge visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Ella Farnes Of Rock Island
is visiting relatives
Mrs. J. 4. Gustafson visited in
Gal9sbUrg the last week
Miss Audry Sayre of Beardstown
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Edgar
Mr and Mrs. John Mccahon of
Cambridge We're Sunday visitors at
the +. Q. swanson nome.
ReF- sidney \ Guthrie and Arthur
Chase attended the Rock Island dis
tTict Methodist convention at Rock
Island last week
Jesse sayre, a signal sergeant in
the heavy artillery at Camp Funston,
has been enjoying Il six days fur
Tough with relatives here
W. L Knapp of Defiance Ohio,
berry home last Wednesday,
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dorman have
returned from MorEantown, va,
where they spent the holidays
Chester GustafsOn and Sidney
Samuelson of the Eighty-sixth di-
vision have arrived in New York
from France.
Rayburn Love, who was discharE-
ed from the S. A =. c. at Knox col
leEa, has returned 10 the college to
com plete the course.
Edgar Johnson has returned 10
.Urbaua to resume his studies at the
university
Ben Gustafson Of ReGfeId s. D..
who IS spending the winter in orion,
has gone to Texas for a visit.
The second number of the lecture
course was given Thursday evening
when Paul Sunshine" Dictric gavn
a fine lecture on The Sacrifice hit
which was greatly enjoyed by Il
large audience.
Miss Audrey Sayre of Beardstown
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ray.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Bows in Service.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pofenbargec
of New Boston last week receiver
word from their son, Grin POffen-
barger, that he had arrived safely
from overseas and WIS then at
Newport News, Virginia
Everette Mills, who is a seaman
on the battleship Arkansas spent E
several days furlOugh with home
folks at New Boston las week.
John Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rose of this CITY arrived
home last week, having been given
an honorable discharge from the
army. Jack" was seEt first tn
Camp Grant and from there trans
ferred to a camp in Texas. where
he was given his discharge. He
had to report back TO Camp Grant,
Where~his discharge papers were
signed and he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
JURY DECIDES
MILLER GUILTY
Given Indeterminate Sentence -
Case of Sam Green Charged
With Robbery Heard.

Identification of soft brown,
siik-Iined crush hat resulted in the
conviction Of Joseph Miller, par
oiled negro, for burglary and lar
ceny in circuit court yesterday af-
ternoon. Judge ". T. Church i'm
posed an indeterminate sentence of
from one to 20 years following the
verdict OF the jury.
It took the jury only two hours
OF elaboration to decide upon the
guilt OF Miller, who was paroled to
this city from the prison at Ches-
ter.
Miller was charged with entering
the home Of Charles c. Condor Of
this city on Oct 8, 1913. He Sc
cured but little loot and in his get
away left behind his hat which was
identified by several witnesses for
the state as the property of Miller.
MIS-. Condor, Miss Nelma Hick-
man, detectives Tom Cox and Den
mis- Bennett, Mrs Mabel Moody and
Dave Brady We're among the prin-
cipal witnesses for the state. Mil
Ter did not testify in his own be-
half He was represented by ID. ~
SimOns0n, appointed as his counsel
by the court.
The case Of Sam Green, also a
parOled negro, charged with rob-
berry is now being heard. Green
IS alleged to have held up Harry
Kendall of Davenport at the point
OF Il gun on Seventh avenue be-
tween Twenty and Twenty
seventh street about midnight Nov.
B, 1918, and relieved him of $S5.
Tho stickup was reported to the
police and Officers EppersOn and
miller responded to the call On
TWenty-seVenth street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues, the of
ftcers testified that they saw ne
gro answering Green's description
and that when called upon to halt
turned and ran The policemen
gave chase and began shooting at
the fugitive. The negro escaped.
Detective Tom Cox testified that
with Parrolman Charles Ginane he
Visted Green's rooms and that the
negro displayed an injured foot,
explaining the occurrence by say
Ing that he had stepped upon Q
rusty nail. An examination was
conducted and an x-ray taken Of
the injured foot. A solid sub
stance with the appearance of a
bullet was revealed imbedded be-
meath the arch OF the foot near the
heel and after an operation a IS
caliber lead ball. presumably one
from EppeTsCn's gun, was removed.
Green is alleged to have, objected
strenuousIy to both the examina-
tion and the operation.
The defendant. rcpree anted by w.
G, Allen appointed by the court as
counsel, based his defense upon a
contention Of mistaken identity. 1t
was also claimed by The defendant
that since his arrival in this city
on parole he had been singled out
as special object of police perse-
eution, being arrested and ac-
cused of nearly every hoId-up and
robbery that occurred. The case
will probably so TO the jury early
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

lily does not expect to go to the
City just yet. probably remaining
until next spring, at least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

for the expectation of condensed.
powdered and preserved milk to all
countries except England, France
and Italy hereafter will be granted
freely. it was announced today by
the war trade board. The Northern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

George A. Cooke, who recently
resigned his seat on the supreme
court bench, and who has entered
the law firm which is now known
as Cooke, Sullivan, Kicks of Chi
cage, was in the city most of last
week completing his business af-
fairs He departed the first OF the
week again for Chicago where he
will take up his duties. The fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Mercer Goes Over

n Ct VI VVFN VFNIs
Last Thursday the final figures
on the war savings stamp cam
paign were given out by County
Chairman c. Z. Duval and as
usual Mercer went over the top
big, in the final roundup. MERGERS
quota was $394.600 and the com
pfete returns show the sales
amounted to Sab, $3.50 Thus an
excess of s19.079.50 goes to the
credit of Mercer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
European neutrals are the chief
foreign countries affected.

Women conductors have made
their appearance on the street cars
of japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Personal Mention.

Miss Lily REIN returned TO her
home in North Henderson Monday
after spending few days with
friends in this city.
Miss Nina Isaacson of New Wind
sor was a visitor in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. A. James returned to her
home in MacOmb, Ill, Monday aft
err spending a few days with
friends of this city.
Mrs. Aida McFate returned to
her home in Viola Monday after
spending a few days with friends.
Miss Harriet Swanson and Mrs.
George Ingstrum of Woodruff re-
turned to that city Monday after
spending several days with friends.
Miss Alice Thompson returned
to Woodruff MONDAY after spend
ing the week end with her parents,
to resume her school work in that
city
f. T. Carlson was a business Wis
itor in Rio Monday.
Miss Mira Johnston went TO
Rock Island Monday TO- a short
visit with friends.
Mrs. c. W. Allison went to Rock
Island Monday for the day
Miss Lizzie McNreight Of this
city was a Rock Island visitor
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Social.

Mrs. Guy Rutherford and Miss
Verl Barr were at home last Sat
urday afternoon to a company Of
friends to the number of about
thirty at a china shower as a
courtesy to Miss Ferris Rutherford,
whose marriage to EveEette CLYDE
Fisher will take place some time
this month. The house decOra-
tons were done in the brides chOs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Such vacancies as these are filled by
arsenal and other workers who are
willing TO leave the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

LIFT MILK EXPORT BAN.
Washington, Jan. l5.-Licenses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
SOCift News.

The Young Peoples society OF
the Swedish Lutheran church gave
a shower in the church basement
Friday night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Benson who were mar
ried several months ago. An Ed1-
son was hired for the occasion,
which afforded music during the
evening Games and contests were
also enjoyed. Later in the even
ing Rev. ]. c. MattsOn made a
speech to the bride and groom pre-
senting them with a beautiful cut
glass fern dish and a cut glass su-
gar and creamer TO match, gift from
the Young Peoples society and a
few other members of the church.
later refreshments were served
after which the young people de-
parted for their respective homes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially Tor
The Evening Journal.
HELEN OF ELSMERE
BY DAN.


Where nature fair with lavish hand
Bcdecks each beauteous scene,
With flowcry dell and sylvan glade
And meadows fresh and green;
Where song-girds trill their melodies
BY murmuring waters clear,
There dwells the fairest flower OF all
Fair Helen of Elsmerel
Her dark blue eyes like diamonds
bright.
Her skin as white as snow;
The ripples Of her charming voice
In silvery music flow.
She always has for everyone
A word of love and cheer,
The sunshlne's in her happy smile
Fair Helen Of Elsmere
The roses red are in her checks,
Her lips the ruby bright;
Those bashful, tender, laughing lips
And teeth Of pearly white.
Her dear dark head Of queenly grace,
Leaves her without a peer;
For nature decks in loveliness-
Fair Helen Of Elsmere
How sweet along the Brandywine,
Some dewy evening fair,
When Soils last beams shine on the
streams.
And through the ambient air.
The perfume of the vernal flowers.
Floats from the capses near;
Go hold thee In my fond embrace
My rose OF Sweet Elsmerei
Farewell, my own dear charming girl
My love, my rural queenl
Long may the bowers you love so well
Keep smiling. fresh and green;
Thy image fair is in my heart,
Although thou are not near;
My love, my pearl, my own dear girl
Nv Helen of ElsmereI
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
HYDRO ELECTRIC WORK
GREAT SAVER OF COAL

n. z. A. Special 90 The Evening Journal
SIDNEY, Jan. Three great hydro
electric generating stations are being
constructed in the Auckland, Wellington
and Hawkes. Bay districts in Australia
They are OF 5000, 2iO0O aiN 10000
horsepower respectively. The total cost
will amount up 10 S37OO0OO0. II is es-
imated this will be recovered in seven
years in the amount Of coal which will
be saved
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't Go Around All Tagged Out

II you are weak. nervous and run
down and can't eat or sleep as you
should, no one thing will do more to
regain good health and make rich red
blood than Chasc0-Vin, the guaranteed
tasteless cold liver and iron tonic. II
is the best way to avoid the Flu" and
its attendant dangers.
Chasco-Nin will increase your strength
and Vitality, often as much as 100 per
cent IN two weeks time. Give IL a
trial and you will be surprised.
Sold In Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 40i-i06 Market St., the local agent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
pETaIN is MODERATE
GIG AHETE SMOKER

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. Marshal Petain Is a
man of simple manner and simple taste,
given 10 no excesses. Meeting an Eng
llsh friend he offered his cigarette
case. II contained but one cigarette
Take it," said the marshal, Il have
smoked too much today" II was noon.
and questioning brought out that he
had smoked one cigarette since break
fast.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
sINN SEN ENRICHES
TREASURY OF BRITISH.

\. f. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Slnn Fein determin-
alton to sit In no Saxon parliament Will
enrich the national treasury by more
than 100000 In forfeited pay checks. To
This will be added another 100000 Ia
election fees deposited and lost to the
depositors II they do not take their
seats
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
sEEs cERMANs As IsRAEnrEs.

BERLIN, Jay. IN. L. Alt took
Dernberg. One-time German propa-
gandist in America, 20 lilSen the Huns
10 the children Of Israel I'm Egypt.
'1f our prisoners of war" he said,
'are TO rebuild Belgium and France,
we shall be serving just as the chill
dren of Israel once did, at house
building and brick making.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25-Major leagut
scouts are combing the bushes this
summer with greater care than ever
before. There are two distinct reas-
ons.
In the first place, the merry mag
mates In the big show stand ready to
invest in young players on a larger
scale than at any time since before
Uncle Sam entered the world war.
They are satisfied that the baseball
business, which came back with the
proverb1al bang. is back to stay, and
that prosperity Is due to return. Fur
thermore, majority of big league
clubs are short on prospective stars,
particularly young pitchers and in
flelders. Hence the scouts are look
ing 'em over with an unusually keen
eye.
The other reason has to do with the
break between the majors and minors.
When the joint meeting of the big
and little fellows was held here last
January, the minors made it known
that they wanted to sever the apron
string that held them tied to Old Nav
Major. They wanted freedom from
the draft and number of other
things.
tic, or whatever you please, and after
hearing their pleas the majors shook
their noggins wisely and agreed that
the national agreement, promulgated
| in 1908, should be broken
Nothing came of the agreement
reached at the January meeting The
majors, who were said to have acqui-
esced to the plan for killing the time
honored agreement. simply sat back
and twiddled their thumbs
The minors waited for some sort Of
written acknowledgment from the big
boys, but 1t failed to appear So the
minors. headed by Al Tearney. met
in Chicago a short time ago and de-
clared their independence.
Today the national agreement is a
scrap OF paper. War hasn't been de-
clared. or anything like that, but
1t Is certainty that the majors and
minors are watching each other with
weather eyes. The minors hope to
get along amicably, conduct their own
business, sell their own players, re-
spect contracts and territory, and
otherwise deal with their big broth.
ers in fairness and equality
There will be no draft this fall
The time-worn right Of the majors to
reach out and grab minor league tai
ent for a prearranged price is at an
end. II the big fellows want a player
they must fork over a price that Is
satisfactory to the minor league club
owner.
So the scouts are having their in
ming. They are more important than
they ever were before. They're out
to get the Lowest Of low downs" or
evry minor league player of promi
hence, and the chances are that every
major league club is keeping a care
index on young talent.
SO far, there is no evidence that the
new arrangement with the minors
running their own affairs will fail tt
work tremendously for big majorit!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Golfers of Country Scrap
Out Open Championship
on Cleveland Links Frida,
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, July 25.- Sixty-ive
leading golfers Of the United States
played the final SO holes for the West
ern Open Golf championship at the
Mayfield country club today.
The title holder, James Barnes, OF
St. Louis, had a lead of four strokes
on his nearest competitor, Walter Ha.
gen, national champion, as result OF
the first two rounds in which he scor-
ed 60 and 70 to Hagen's II and ~.
Only two strokes separated Fred NC
Leod. of Washington, from Hagen, and
fourteen players took fewer than $50
strokes for the first SO holes, while
the higehst score to qualify for the
finel Sc holes was 100.
Barnes started late with J. Douglas
Edgar Of Atlanta as partner and they
could not finish the final round before
6 O'Clock. Edgar scored a II yester-
day. one over par. tying with Bob Nc
Donald Of Chicago for second best
score Of the day.
Half an hour ahead Of this pair
were Hagen and Leo Diegel Of Detroit,
with Harry Hampton Of Richmond, Va
and George Sargent Of Minneapolis,
between. Among the early starters
were Tom Mcnamara and Tom Boyd
Of New York. Jock Hutchinson, of Chi.
cago, and Willie Kidd Of st. Louis, fol
lowed by Mcleod and William Tro-
vinger Of Detroit.
The players represented such wide
ly separated places as Boston with
George Bowden; Coronado Beach
Calf, with Bob Simpson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
BULL" GRAY WILL
HELP OUT QUAKERS
AGAINST DAYTON

Another new face will appear In the
lineup of the Richmond baseball team
in the game against Dayton Sunday.
Manager Vigran announced Friday
morning that Bull Gray, one Of the
fastest catchers in the X. l. o. league,
will play with Richmond, beginning
next Sundy.
Gray has been playing with Ham
ilton this season, and is one of the
fastest backstops in semi-pro baseball
in Ohio and Indiana. He is left hand
hitter, and bats heavily off Of both left
and right handed pitchers. Gray will
replace Durbin as the club bacKstop.
He is claimed to be much faster than
the Cincinnati boy, and better than
any catcher in Richmond.
The club isall set for the game Sun
The club is all set for the game Sun.
der the management of Manager vi
gran, and expects to send Dayton
home with the small end Of the score
The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
REDS WIN FROM
PIRATES; HOME
SERIES SUNDAY
Score is Three to One-Bres-
sler's Homer Features-25
Bases From II Hits.

PITTSBURG, July 25-With all of
the rough edges Of the New York
game worn off, the Reds took the
heavy end of a to l score from the
Pirates at Forbes field Thursday aft
ernoon Walter Ruether continued
to keep the Pirates on his list Of
goats" and although he was hit free
ly, he kept the bingles scattered. ex-
cept in the fifth, when a pair Of dou-
bles gave the Pirates their only run
Numerous arguments between the
players caused the play to drag some
what, but the Reds showed again their
championship form, and cleared up
everything In sight in the field. Each
team poled out six drives, for total
of 25 bases. All of the hits were good
hard bingles, the Reds taking dou-
BILE, triple and Bressler's homer in
the fifth as their share Of the extra
bases. The Pirates made five of their
six hit good for extras.
Zip Mollwitz was chased off the
field by Umpire Rigler in the third in
ming. Zip got an idea that Ruether
was trying to hit him with a pitched
ball. and, to get even. hurled his bat
at Walters shins. The bat missed,
but the Umpire declared Mollwitz' 8
action sufficient cause for expulsion.
and Moll left the field.
0roh Nearly Chased.
Heine Groh was also the subject of
considerable argument in the same
round. Heine made clever play on
Schmidt at third, but the runner was
called safe. So peeved did Heinie be-
come at this action that he slammed
the ball into the ground to show his
disgust The captain of the Pirates
declared that Heinie should also be
chased off the lot. Umpire Rgler
ruled, however, that 1t would be all
right to throw ball. as that is what
they are for, but a bat is still on the
outlawed list of objects for heaving.
The Reds play here Friday and Sat
urday and then both teams journey tc
Cincinnati for Sundays opener Sun
days bill will give twelve innings oil
baseball and will count for two games
the three innings OF the July 6 game
being played off at this time. The
score:
Cincinnati ..... 900 O12 OOO--3
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 010 0O0-l
Ruether and Rariden; Cooper ant
Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Yesterday S Results
American League.

St. Louis -. 900 600 900 % s 4
Chicago .... 900 900 900 ii 0
Sothoron and SEVERED; Cicotte and
Schalk.
At Washington X. II T.
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 6 0
Washington -. 100 900 00o-1 8 l
Kinney and McAvoy; Johnson and
Picnich.
At Cleveland r. H. E..
Detroit .O1o 100 1914 IL 0
Cleveland ..... 900 DOL 010--2 5 1
Boland and Ainsmith; Coveleskie
and O'Neill
At Boston r. H. E.
New York 100 100 ooo-3 8 l
Boston ...... 900 002 OK 3
Shawkey and Hannah; Pennock and
Schang.
National League.
At Philadelphia K. II. E.
Brooklyn 49,. O22 100 oo1 0o--6 3
Philadelphia los 900 900 OIL 3
Galore, S. Smith and Kruger, M.
Wheat; Packard, G. Smith and Clarke.
At New York r. II. E.
Boston .... 900 104 01O-6 9 l
New York ... .024 0l0 00x-7 10 l
Nehf and Wilson; Barnes and Con
zales.
American Association.
At Toledo, first game r. Fl. e.
St Paul ..... .010 900 000--1 2
Toledo ....... POI 900 02x-5 9
Hall and Hargrave; Sanders and
Murphy.
Second game R. H. e
St. Paul ...... .oos 900 oo1-4 10 !
Toledo ......... 90 900 00x-5 3
Griner, Browne and McMenemy
Ferguson, Miljus, McColl and NJ
Kelly.
At Columbus r. H. E
Minneapolis .O04 01o Oil II
Columbus ... .020 900 000-2 s
Hovlik and Owens; Wilkinson and
Wagner.
At ouisville- R. H. 3
Kansas City ..41O 80 020-11 16
Louisville .O01 900 100 4 IA
Haines, Johnson and Monroe; Dav
is, Bennett and Kocher.
At INDIANAPOLIS R. H. e
Milwaukee 900 Dol 010-2
Indianapolis 100 900 20x-3 6
Northrrop and HUM; Hill ant
Leary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
new SCHEDULE IS
ADOPTED E:y s. A. |,

With only four teams in the league,
a tentative schedule for next Saturday
was adopted by the managers Of the
S. A. L. at a meeting held Thursday
night The STAIRS have been SEIZED
uled to meet the Wayne Works at the
Fairgrounds, and the A. S. M. will
clash with the Swayne-R obinsons at
Exhibition park.
Several new men have been added
to the line-ups Of the Wayne Works
and Swsyne-Robinson, and It Is ex-
pected that they will show up much
better Saturday than they have before
The STAIRS and the Seeders will prob
ably stage another contest a week
from Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

II you feel tired out, ont OF sorts.
Respondent, mentally or physically de-
PRESSED. and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get a so cent box Of Wen
dell's Ambition Pills at A. G. Luken,
Conkey Drug Company, Glenn This
tlethwaite's today and take the first
step toward feeling better right away.
If you drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of over
work OF any kind. Werdells Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back fro n A. G.
Luken, Conkey Drug Company, Glenn
Thistlethwaite on the first box pur-
chs sed.
For all affections o. the nervous sys-
tenn, constipation. loss Of appetite. lack
OF confidence. trembling. Kidney or Nv
er complaints. sleeplessness, exhaust,
ed vitality or weakness Of any kind.
get a box Of WendelHs Ambition Pills
tc fay on the money back plan-Adv.