davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BITE OF CAT CAUSES
AGED FARMERS DEATH

PfTTSBURG. Pa. Sept 5.--Al;ho
he had received the pasteur treat.
msnt In Mercy hospital here. Levi
kurtx. aged ~. farmer OF Enon val
ley. died OF hydrophobis from the
bite OF a cat which chung TO him
so tenaciously that II had TO be
hacked to death TO release the far.
mer's hand.
Hearing a cornmouon In his chick.
en- coop several weeks ago. Kurtx In.
vesugsted and found n cat chasing
the chickens. A. he tried 20 seiKe the
animal II turned on him and ~ nix
It's teeth deep in the flesh OF his
left hand. Tho farmer struck the cat
with his free hard. but was unable 10
dislodgo II. Seighbors responded to
a call for help. but they failed TO
force the animals jaws apart until
ono man severed it's head with an ak.
Kurt. fearing hydrophobia. came
here and remained two weeks. taking
the Pasteur treatment He was dis.
charged. supposedly immune. at the
end OF that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BURGLARS HAVE
A BUSY NIGHT
Enter Hotel Rooms and Reap
Harvest

J. ponneily. Forsyth hotel, bfos
Duwa,niuh ave. awakened bright
and early Friday morning and pro.
ceeded 20 dress as usual. but when
he came 20 put on his trousers he
discovered thief had entered his
room some time during the night
and removed his pursa containing
$40 In cash and Wells Fargo checks
amounting to $3.50 lie reported his
tale Of woe 10 the police Friday
morning.
y. Hinton. i5osis Duwamish ave.
Palace hotel. reported thief re.
moved sse.So from his trousers dur.
Ing the night. q. W. Bergin. t2l
Jackson IT.. had his room entered
by some one with pass key and
Lost suit OF clothes and three shirts.
while II. l.. White. sioa Sixth ave .
lost n watch In the same way.
II. Brown. sio7 Tenth ave. =. re.
ported some one entered his home
and stole a si00 Liberty Bond and
two city pay warrants worth ,i2i so.
+. II. Lees. Virginia hotel. 6i54
Fourth ave. lost two complete naval
outfits and a wrist watch given him
by tho Butte Undertakes and Elm
balmcru company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
LOCAL Portals
HONOR GUEST
Give Luncheon Here for
Mile. Bertillon

Nile. Jaeauellne Bsrtilion. niece
of the famous Aiphonse Bertiilon
who invented a universal system
for identifying criminals. and
woman attorney Of France. was the
guest Friday noon at luncheon
given In her honor by the Phi Delta
Delta, honorary legal sorority. at
the University Women's club.
Other guests At the luncheon
were Assistant Dlstric; Attorney
Charlotte kolnltx. Justices OF the
Peace Rcah Whitehead and Mrs. o.
@. c. Beaies and Miss Cordeiis
Teal. formerly chief clerk In the
distrle; attorneys office. now com
pletlng a Law course at the unk
versiiy.
Allie. BertliIo,. who IL only g.
years old. ia In this country on be-
half OF the French government TO
study the juvenile court system
here. She leaves shortly on a trip
TO British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
PATIENT, 70, AND A
NURSE, IL, welded

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--August
WaIther. an engineer. 70 years old.
about two months ago became III and
was compelled TO take to his bed. lie
needed nurse and called In Miss
Barbara Gerber. who is 72 years old.
She. too. was member OF the Eman'
uel church. They. had met there.
where she had been a busy worker in
the Ladies' Aid society. She nursed
him 80 capably and with such solici.
tude that his health was restored.
Il don't suppose you will need me
any more" said Mas Gerber, when
Walthers recovery became complete.
stay here" said Walthcr.
SO they went to thu Rev. George a,
Linder, pastor OF Emanuel church,
who married them In the parsonage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
The Basement Store Provides Well for
Children's Millinery Needs

WHETHER mothers
w idea OF an appro-
pirate hat for the little
girl is a soft tam. a
streamer-trimmed tailored
hat, or "A handmade
shirred affair with fruit
or flower trimming. she
will find it in the Base
ment Store.
Here are Velour, Beav-
er and Felt Hats with
streamers, Stitched-brim
Velvet Hats trinity tail
ored in effect. SHRED
brim Hats with dainty
fruit and flower clusters
and many others priced
from s2.75 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
WOMAN DEFENDS
The KENYON BILL
Man Afraid II Might License
Newspapers

WASHINGTON. Sept 8. 800 At.
tributlng the "exorbi,ant price OF
food to the packers In part" Mrs.
F1orcnc. Kelley. secretary % the
National Consumers league. today
appeared before the senate aEricui.
ture committee In support OF the
Kenyon packer regulation bill.
For Instance. We learn that the
Armour company IL now producing
rolled oats" Mrs. Kelley said. Does
any person believe II Is In the end
Chicago 10 Maine than ~ was 20 eat
Maine oats there as my grandmother
did,"
Fear that one provision Of the
Kenyon bill would result In govern.
ment licensing OF all newspapers
WAS expressed By Ward A. Neff,
Chicago. vice president of the Corn
Belt Farm Dallies.
lie cited tho clause which provides
that no person shall carry on the
business OF collecting information
In connection with a stock yard and
distributing In commerce livestock
market news" without license from
me secretary OF agriculture.
The language OF this clause r. very
broad. Ncff said. and we have no
doubt that the courts might take
the view tha, II applies 20 all news.
papers carrying livestock market re
ports. Adoption OF this principle
would DO at least a step toward the
licensing OF all newspapers. This
we consider-most Objectionable
Ncff explained tina, Senator Ken
ron might have had In mind
licensing only papers puhiixhed nj
stock yards. but added that this
would be unfair discrimination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
ENTIRE NEIGHB0RH0OD
EXCITED BY SKELETONS

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. s.
Collins and skeletonsl
Residents in tho nelghborhooi
were in a panic. They had visions OF
some one being secretly murdered
and the crime being hidden for years.
The police were notified.
The officers arrived at the home
OF Ralph Truaer and found fren-
zied crowd in front OF the house. a
babel OF voices declared that Truaer
had been carrying collins into his
home.
After questioning Truaer. the 20.
lice learned that the collins and
skeletons had been given him by the
jsnitor of a local lodge, where they
had been used In special degree work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
FIREPR00F PLANE
LATEST INVENTION

BERLIN. Sept S.--A new flying
machinA made entirely OF metal.
and consequently proof against fire.
the terror OF aviators. ls being dis
played here. The main part Of the
machine Is made of an aluminium
compound and Ia very light. The
motor Is OF 100 horsepower and
gives the plane a speed OF approx.
irna,eiy 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
RETURN,
DEFEAT MOSQUITOES

!. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.--Be'
cause OF the aggressivencss OF
Pennsylvania mosquitoes the panta'
iettes OF grandma's day are return
ing. Having been discovered as a
sure protection for silk.clad ankles
they are being worn extensively. In
stead OF being stsrched and with
ruffies the modern pantalettes are
loose and Of dark material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
GERMANY YIELDS
TO new DEMAND.
Accepts Clemenceau Order
Regarding Austria

LONDON. SEPT. a--tnelaycd,f-
A news dispatch from Berlin report
oil today that tho German severn
ment has forwarded note to
Premier Cicmenccau stating that
Germany will not maintain her pres.
mt attitude with regard to Austrian
Representation IN the reichstag and
that she will alter her constitution
IA conform 90 the alliedd emands.
The allies. In a recent note sent 10
Berlin by Premier Ciemenceau. de-
fnanded the elimination OF the
clause in the German constitution
providing for Austrian delegates TO
the rcichstag. IL was declared this
clause was In violation OF the peace
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
A Purchase of
Mems Fiber Silk
and Isle Half-hose
Csc Pair: J Pairs for s1.0O

35c Pair; Pairs for $500
THIS unusually low price is due to very favor
L able purchase
The haf-hose in fiber silk and Isle qualities in
good assortment of coorings-tan white black
gray, Cordovan and Palm Beach, with reinforcement
at toe, heel and sole.
Priced at Soc pair; pairs for S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

l<t's 20 cat at Boidt's-uptowu
ttlt Sd Ave: downtown, 9iS Cd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
The New Ideas
in Neckwear

ITO brighten and smart
i en- the somber cos
tunes of Autumn many
cleverly-styled Neckpieces
have been received, espe-
cially emphasizing the lace
ruffle idea.
COLLARS OF PLATED ECRU
NET with black velvet ribbon
and bow finish, St.25.
COLLARS or PLATED NET
AND LACE In ecru and white,
&1.5O.
VEsTEES or PLATED OR
CANDLE with trimming OF
fine valeneiennes lace, $3.50.
WHITE NET VESTEES with
long roll collar and insertion
trimming. $3.50.
DAINTY WHITE NET YES
TEES with frills and touch Of
black satin ribbon. &2.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

The Hat sketchcd.
with puff crown Of
navy velvet, and
m u : hroo m brim
formed by scarlet
plated lib b n:
adorned with fruit
nosegay, S3.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

THOUGH primar-
l. lily intended for
house wear, these
Coats are just as APP
propriate for wear
instead of a jacket
or sweater.
They arc well =
made of good quality
corduroy, in
Delft-blue Coral
Wistaria
Old-rose Cherry
Light-blue
Attractively low
priced at $2.75.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Corduroys Mean Durability

that is why many Corduroy Suits are chosen for
boys school and play wear.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
VERNON

Another Harvest Home service was
held at Union Corner NJ. p. Church
last Sunday morning, at which fine
display of the productions OF the pro-
ductive farms of this section were dis
played. It was all presented to the
pastor, Rev. w. l.. Jump, who made a
very interesting and impressive adj
dress to his audience.
Several citizens of this vicinity at
tended the meeting held at Harrington
last Tuesday evening and listened to
an address by DR.. Odell and Pierre du-
POnt, and all Of them seemed to be
much pleased with the understanding
they got out of the new school laws
An extra service is in progress al
the Prospect Church, in charge of Rev
Lawson Jump and Rev Charles Spry
The people seem interested and good
results are hoped for.
Concrete barn and stables are be-
ing Greeted upon the faTnI Uf william
McKnatt
Miss Leila Thomas, the attendance
officer Of Kent county schools, visited
the Prospect public school on Tues.
day of last week. and was pleased will
the school.
Mrs. Floyd Turner and daughter
who have been in poor health. are
getting better.
Ralph Stephens from Wilmington
and Mrs Andrew Thawley passed the
week with Mrs Alberta Ross.
Mrs. George Taylor is among those
who are i'll.
A new silo has been erected upon the
farm Of Alfred H. Hopkins and other
improvements have been made to the
Outbuildings.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
OVERLOOK

c. A. Davidson OF Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Miss Emma w. Greene is now at
| tending school at Milton.
James Elliott of near Georgetown
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Nora NJ. Cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson and
daughter, Miss Anna, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Maull Of
Lewes.
Mrs. Norma C. Webb of Philadelphia
has been visiting relatives here.
The Y p. B. will meet on November
13 at the home of Miss Anna NJ. FOs-
key.
John Graham and brother of Phila-
delphia are visiting their parents, H.
w. Graham and family.
Misses Mildred W. Greene, Francis
Vincent, ANNA Greene and Charles
Warrington, Roy Ritter, Marshall Vim
cent and Willard and Robert White,
all of Overbrook, attended the birth
day party given by Miss Mary Lof-
land of Broadkiln on Saturday night
and reported a fine time.
Marshall Roach and Miss Bessie
Roach of Prime Hook spent last week
with their sister, Mrs. Mary GOoner.
Willard w. White of New York was
home over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James White.
P. w. Dutton and family of near
Milton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carpenter.
Mrs. Bertha Ennis of Wilmington is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Roy D. Simpler and family spent
Sunday at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Houston of
Georgetown spent the weekend on the
farm
Many people Of this vicinity are en-
joying wild duck and goose dinners. /
On one trip Charles Mitchell shot two .
wild geese. Joseph Short three, and .
George Carpenter got five ducks.
William DOdd and Miss Nell DOdd
of Midway were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foskey on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Reed and son,
Everett, of Lewes spent part of last
week with Mrs. A. L. Hill.
Joseph Mitchell of Wilmington spent
Sunday here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
CEDAR NECK

Sunday, October 26, was the great
est day in the history of Cedar Neck
Church for this was the date of its
re-Opening after having been closed
several weeks for repairs. For many
years this church. though situated in
a prosperous neighbOrhood, has been
dead, the congregation having dwin-
died to two or three members, and
often the preacher was alone, cOnse-
Quently the building was neglected,
fence decayed. and even the graves
were lost under weeds and under
brush But last spring the young
preacher, Rev. Charles Atkins, opened
a series of revival meetings, and hav-
ing secured the services of Mrs RO-
berta Matthews Shackell, an evangel-
ist of Burlington, Nj, the result was
that more than one hundred persons
professed religion. OF this number
ninety joined the church and pledged
themselves to support it spiritually
and financially. So the building was
made over new-metal walls and cell
ing. modern heater and new roof. The
church was then given over to the
preacher, Rev. Atkins, to decorate and
aAOA IL do RANookA AAlAloNAAf dh llE ldu
proven his ability in this line last year
in Slaughter Neck. His father, David
Atkins, Of Milton, assisted him, and
the result is that Cedar Neck Church
is now one of the most beautiful in
the county. And last Sunday October
26. people gathered from far and near
to meet old friends and hear the treat
in sermon and song. Miss Elsie Wal
ler an evangelistic singer of Will
mington, gave several splendid selec-
tions. Mrs. Shackell was present with
her ever ready message Of love and
song. Rev. V. E. Hills of Pocomoke
City. a beloved pastor of this people,
preached a wonderful sermon. Rev.
Dryden OF Milford gave a fine talk
which everybody greatly enjoyed and
one and all of these speakers empha-
sized the wonderful work done by Rev
Charles Atkins.
Sakimas Tribe of Red Men of Mil
ford gave a beautiful Bible which was
presented by Seward Simpson Mil
ton NJ. =. Church gave a chandelier
IN honor Of Rev. Atkins old home The
NJ p. Church of Milford sent a gift OF
$l00 which was presented by George
Wilson, the leader. The business men
of the town gave freely. The entire
debt of 1915 was lifted ioyfully and
happily. Men who one year ago never
entered the church gave literally and
and it was indeed good to
see and hear these stalwart soldiers
of the cross urge their fellows to
give of their money. Cedar and Slaugh-
ter Necks owe Rev. Charles Atkins
a large debt of love and gratitude for
his labors among them. These
churches join hearts and hands in
wishing him the best Of heavens gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
OCEAN VIEW

The lecture given in the NJ. E
church by Rev. E. c. Hallman was
largely attended. A musical program
interspersed with recitations, was rem
dered by the young people before the
lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pepper have
purchased the Capt. Eber Daisey prop
erty, consisting Of a residence and
large grounds in town.
J. Horace Derrickson made a visit
to Philadelphia last week
The W. c. T. U. met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Evans on Tues
day night. About twenty-five attend
ed. Mrs Georgia Richards presided.
Special temperance songs were sung,
address by Rev. Good, recitatiOns and
then report by Mrs. Lulu Short from
the State convention. Music was fur
nished by the Victrola and a social
time was spent. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker and son, Chas.,
went on the excursion to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reuben Daisey went on the
excursion to Philadelphia and is now
visiting her sons in New York
ROBERT Qullleu went Oh Il "Trip 10
recently.
Oliver Evans has accepted a cleri-
cal position in Washington, d. c.
People are gathering in their crop
of lima beans, which seem plentiful
The marriage of Emma Evans of
Millville. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Evans, to Clarence Justice, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Justice of
this town. took place here on Sunday
night Rev. Mr.. Good performed the
ceremony.
The Ladies Aid have been rehears-
ing their entertainment, which was
held in the hall on Halloween. An
composed Of the ladies rem
dered the music for the evening to
the enjoyment and amusement of all,
with their violins, banjos, harps and
cornets.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Quilen have
purchased the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Magee and expect TO occupy
the same soon.
Capt Frank Quillen of Indian River
Coast Guard Station was a visitor
here on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
FELTON,

Growers of sweet potatoes in this
vicinity have finished digging the crop
and most Of it has gone into the stor-
age houses, which are so numerous
especially in the vicinity of Paradise
aii; i; ssis q Ss & I'll i iSi1i hos been been ;rS
satisfactory to the growers and it is
now up to the keeping quality of the
potatoes and the prices to prevail at
or about Christmas to make the cup of
satisfaction full for the potato grow
ersof this part of Kent county.
The corn crop is being husked and
farmers are reporting that the corn
where it is cut down and piled on the
ground, that it is growing and sprout-
ing as the result Of the wet weather
which has prevailed for the past week.
With cooler weather and drying winds
this trouble will disappear.
DR.. w. 7. Chipman has left Della
ware for Michigan and will settle at
Detroit, where he will practice his
profession.
Dr. Joseph Bringhurst has succeeded
him here and with his family has oc-
cupied a residence here.
The last of the men from this town
WIZ oNA wa VIII AAAN EAAltllIdM AILnN
in Europe, Edward Banning. has re-
turned to FELTON,.
A new coat of paint has been put on
the home Of Albert Vincent.
J. f. Everett has returned from
Berlin, Nd
Mrs. Cyrus Warren has returned
from a visit to ParAsley, Va.
Benjamin Carpenter has been visit
ing friends in Milford.
Joseph Carpenter and family have
been guests Of Mrs. Thomas Chambers.
The public roads are not in good
condition to go through the winter
season and especially are the roads
leading TO Frederick bad. Let us all
hope that the farmers Of this part OF
Kent county will have more attention
given to the public highways during
1920 than was applied in the year now
nearing its close. Let the people at
least have value received for the small
Of taxes paid.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
BRIDGEVILLE

Charlie COrdray of Wilmington spent
the first Of the week with his mother
John Dickerson, who is with the
State Highway Department, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Joshua
Dickerson.
A large number of our farmers at
tended a large COW sale at Harring-
ton last week.
Deputy State Bank Examiner Ira
Lewis was home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan are
spending a few days with relatives in
Chester, Pa, and Wilmington.
A large number of our gunners are
having great sport with the ducks at
the beaches the past few weeks.
Edward Adams has recently ex-
changed his old truck for a Ford tour
ing car.
Russell Wiley of Harrington was
a town visitor the first Of the week
Grading of the State Highway be-
tween Greenwood and Bridgeville is
being pushed at this time.
Kendall Wiley is preparing to in
stall a heating system in his home on
Market street
MI anu AAA - ANAo9NAA NfAAeA q " - = e-@
a business trip to Philadelphia last
week
Clayton Elliott has opened and will
conduct the grocery store Of the late
John c. Thawley.
A number of our young men who
make baskets at the Layton & Owens
plant are making baskets at Seaford'
owing to the mill here undergoing re-
pairs.
Edward White spent few days last
week with his parents in Philadelphia.
c. F. Welch, Jr., spent the first of
the week with friends in Wilmington.
Cartee Owens left last week for
where he has secured a
position.
Herman Wiley of Wilmington spent
The weekend with his parents here.
Harland Otwell. who was recently
discharged from the U. S. Navy, ar
lived home last week.
A few tomatoes are still on the mar
ket selling for fOrty-fve cents per
basket.
Several of the young men attended .
he dance at Harrington last Friday
syening.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
GREENWOOD

The literary society OF Greenwood
/ will give an All Halloween Social in
I the high school hall this Friday even
/ ing, October 31st, to which the public
I is cordially invited to enjoy a good
| time. For those who go dressed in
I Halloween costumes there will be a
fishing pond" and several other forms
Of amusement provided for them es-
pecially, as well as some very good
eats. A large crowd is expected
A car was loaded with very good
ripe tomatoes this week at the station,
and il the weather should remain
warm and favorable. there will be
quite a crop OF these late tomatoes
brought to market The prices ranged
from 75c to 81 per basket, according
TO quality.
Ebe Reynolds has been transferred
back to his former position in the
passenger station at Greenwood to fill
the vacancy caused by the transfer
of Mr.. Legg 10 Wilmington.
After serving is months in France
Private Lawrence E. Baker has re-
turned home. He has now gone to
Wilmington where he has position
for the winter.
The home of W. S. Lord has been re-
painted.
Horace Tatman and family enter
tanned over Sunday Lawrence Tatman
and family.
Miss Elizabeth Long has gone to
Delmar where she will nurse Mrs.
James Long, who is IN poor health.
Mrs Martha Dawson has been en-
tertaining friends from Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. Homer Lynch, Mrs. Maggie Sat
terfield and Miss Clara Wiley have
returned from a visit to Philadelphia.
Ralph Hollis has returned from a
trip to Wilmington.
Mrs. Randall Beebe from Whining
ton has been visiting her mother and
sisters in Greenwood this week.
On Saturday evening. October 25th,
a party was given by Evelyn and Ro-
land Isaacs of Greenwood in honor of
the Misses Ella Wright and Edna
Phillips Of Bethel The lawn was
beautifully lighted with Japanese Ian
terms. About seYenty-five guests were
present After playing games. ice
cream and fruits were served. All re- .
ported a splendid time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years 60c. and S1.20 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put 'pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larly, with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands of a strong, healthy body.
Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.