davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
County School Sports

The first County field and track fete
of the school pupils who have been
praoticing games and plays the past
school year took place in Salem last
Monday afternoon after adjournment
because of the rain on the two prevl-
Gus Saturday afternoons. The schools
were notified by the telephone Mon
day forenoon and notwithstanding the
short notice an immense crowd was
present.
Part Of the concert, some folk
dances, the May Pole and flag drills
were given in the high school auditor
ium.
High School Events
Running high jump-M. Mitchell,
Jr., Penns Grove, 5 it.; I'd, Ayars and
Williams, Salem; Sd, Lopez, Woods
town.
Running broad jump-1st, W. Cal
lahan, Penns Grove, II #. 10 in; I'd,
Reeves, Salem, Sd, Borton, Woods
town.
IL lb shot put-1st, Ayers, Salem,
35 tt. 2 in; I'd, Avis, Woodstown; Sd,
Callahan, Penns ;Grove.
100 dash-1st, Benz. Dellett, Penns
Grove, 10 3-5 seconds; I'd, Ayars, Sa-
lem; Sd, Richmond, Woodstown.
Tug of War-1st, Salem; I'd, Woods
town; Sd, Penns Grove.
44O yard relay-1st, Salem; I'd,
Woodtown; Sd, Penns Grove.
Mile Relay-1st Salem, I'd, Penns
Grove; Sd, Woodstown.
Three legged race-1st, Henry,
Quinn, Salem; I'd, Kilmer-Johnson,
Penns Grove,
~ High School Events
Basket Ball Throw-1st, Owen, Sa-
lem, Tie; I'd, M. Peterson, Woods
town; Sd, Stnrgiss, Woodstown.
Potato race, Salem, Woodstown,
Woodstown.
so yard dash-1st, H. Smith, Sa-
lem, 6 As; I'd, L. Walter, Penns Grove;
Sd, Lloyd, Salem.
220 yard relay, Salem, Woodstown,
Penns Grove.
Wand Relay, Salem, Woodstown,
Penns Grove.
Bows Grammar School Events
100 yard dash, Bell, Carneys Point,
IL 3-5, I'd, Dorm, Salem, Weldon, Car
ney Point.
220 yard relay, Salem, Penns Grove.
Running High Jump, LIST Souders,
Elmer, AT, I'd, Whitehead, Salem, Sd,
Sheppard, Salem.
Running Broad Jump, LIST, Nichols,
Elmer, 1916, J, Surgeon, Penns Grove,
Rostaign.
Girls Grammar School Events
so yd dash, 1st Carneys Point 6, 3-5,
I'd. Guest, Salem, Sd, Penns Grove.
Shuttle Relay, Salem, Salem, Quin-
ton.
Basket Ball throw, LIST, Brayton, Sa-
lem, 57.4 it,, Kidd, Woodstown, Guest,
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Schedule OF Games

Nav 22-Mechanical VS.. Engineering.
May 23-Chemical VS.. Operating.
May 26-Engineering VS.. Chemical.
May 27-Operating VS.. Mechanical.
MAY 29-Mechanical VS.. Chemical.
May 3O-Operating VS.. Engineering.
June 2-Engineering VS.. Mechanical.
June 3-Operating VS.. Chemical.
June 5-Chemical VS.. Engineering.
June 6-Mechanical VS.. Operating.
June 9-Chemical VS.. Mechanical.
June 10-Engineering VS.. Operating.
June 12-Chemical VS.. Operating.
June f3-Mechanical VS.. Engineering.
June 16-Operating VS.. Mechanical.
June 17-Engineering VS.. Chemical.
June 19-Operating VS.. Engineering,
June 23-Engineering VS.. Mechanical.
June 25-Operating VS.. Chemical.
June 27-Chemical VS.. Engineering.
June 3O-Mechanical VS.. Operating.
July 2SChemical VS.. Mechanical.
July 4-Engineering VS.. Operating.
July Mechanical VS.. Engineering.
July 9-Chemical VS.. Operating.
July 11-Engineering VS.. Chemical.
July 14-Operating VS.. Mechanical.
July 16-Mechanical VS.. Chemical.
July 1S-Opcrating VS.. Engineering.
July 21-Engineering VS.. Mechanical.
July 23-Operating VS.. Chemical.
July 25-Chemical vs.. Engineering.
July 2S-Mechanical VS.. Operating.
July 3O-Chemical VS.. Mechanical.
Aug. Engineering VS.. Operating.
Aug. Mechanical VS.. Engineering.
Aug. 6-Chemical VS.. Operating.
Aug. S-Engineering VS.. Chemical.
Aug. 11-Operating VS.. Mechanical.
Aug. 13-Mechanical VS.. Chemical.
Aug. 15-Operating vs.. Engineering.
Aug. 1S-Engineering VS.. Mechanical.
Aug. 20-CpeIating VS.. Chemical.
Aug. 22-Chemical VS.. Engineering.
Aug. 25-Mechanical VS.. Operating.
Aug. 27-Chemical VS.. Mechanical.
Aug. 29-Engineering VS.. Operating.
Continued on page 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Gun Club Tournament

The annual registered tournament
of the dupont Gun Club of Penns
Grove will take place on Saturday,
June 7th. on the Clubs grounds at
Carney's Point.
Program
40 targets-Entrance, $3.50 1.-TWO
Is and six 20 target events).
81 90 optional each event, $500.
Lewis Glass, optional $50 targets,
$3.50.
High Gun optional $50 targets, $500
Shooters not desiring to enter above
purses may shoot for targets only and
be eligible for A. T. A. trophy by pay
ment of $500.
The S1.OO and $500 optional sweeps
divided high gun system, n money
each five entries.
Lewis Class ~optionals, three classes,
three moneys each class. Rose 5-3-2.
Trophies
Shooters will be divided into four
classes if forty or more; less than
FORTY. three classes, based on their
1918 averages or their known ability.
The A. T. A. trophy will be awarded
10 high gun amateur on the entire
program.
$1,000 trophy to high gun and $3.50
trophy to second high gun IN each
class. Winner of A. T. A. trophy not
eligible for class trophy.
The firm R. F. Willis & Bro, Inc,
will contribute $4,000 in cash to be
added to the Lewis class money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
PedricktOWn PencilingS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Samuel j. Shute, of Swedesboro, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Citizens.
Mrs. Caroline Gibson passed away
last Thursday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Snyder,
where she has been i'll for several
weeks. Funeral service was held on
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
Snyder. Interment was in the Bap-
list cemetery.
William Lloyd has moved from the
Wearherby property in town to Carl
Green's farm.
Alrs Arthur Hertz is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MorelI
Thomas, n Quinton, where she went
to spend the week end.
Mrs. May Cunard is substituting for
Mrs. herI during this last week of
school. Mrs. Steadman Apologize,
another of CUR teachers, has also been
i'll during the week with Mrs. William
Cunard substituting.
Rev. and MIS-. AIRED Wagg, f Mill
vile, spent Tuesday at the hme Of Nh.
and Mrs. I. /. Holpon.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney, of
Paulsboro, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waters.
Mrs. Harry Green spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Reymer visited
Miss Thelma Waters at the West
Chester Normal School on Sunday.
Sergeant howard Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ellis, has been dis
charged and returned to his home
here on Friday. Sergeant Ellis re-
turned to Newport News on Monday
of last week after twelve months over
seas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins are
spending some time with their son in
kepaupo, who is seriously i'll with
pluro pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Cam
den, spent the weekend at the home
of w. Scott Picken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gaventa, Mrs. Bertha Gaventa
and Miss Myrtle Gaventa, of Repaupo.
Carl Dietrich has resigned as teller
of the First National Bank OF Penns
Grove to accept a position WITH n
Sweeten Motor Company in Phlladel-
phia.
Iii NJ. Eriksen, the monk from Scot
land, converted to Christianity by
hearing the Salvation Army preaching,
who recently preached in Penns Grove,
will begin a series of meetings Sun
day, June 1, in the First Baptist
Church. Pedricktown, and will con-
tinue thru Sunday, the 8th. All who
do not know why they are Protestants
and why they should be Americans
should hear him.
Special attraction at the Baptist
Church next Sunday evening will be
Miss Ella May Johnson, of Penns
Grove, who will give a number OF vo-
cal selections.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
Church will hold a strawberry festival
in Red Mems hall on Saturday evening
of this week, May %. The ladies will
at that tine entertain the young mel
of our community who have recently
returned from servioce and have
especially invited them to be present
and each boy will make a few brief
remarks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Shad Getting Scarce

The shad are getting scarce and
about half the fshermn have quit be-
cause of the small catches. Last Mon
day the high nets got only from 10 to
16 shad. The remainder of the week
the, catch has been from a dozen down
20 nothing.
The wholesale price has been 24c a
pound for bucks and "a for roes.
A few herring have been caught
and sold for rs cents a dozen. Not
n sturgeon has been caught by
Penns Grove fishermen this season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
WOman's College Needed

At the Woman's Club meeting in
Atlantic City last week, Mrs. W. L.
Douglass, dean of the College for Wo-
men at Rutgers, spoke of the niggard-
liness of the last Legislature in pro-
viding for the higher education of
women in New Jersey. The college
opened last September in New Bruins
wick with go students. There are nov
325 seeking admission with facilities
not adequate to accommodate them.
The Legislators appropriated mil
lions for roads and bridges and only a
few thousand for women's minds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Foot Cut Off

Harry Sanford, of Penns Grove, re-
siding on State Street, met with a Sc
rious accident at the Delaware Ord
nance Depot on Saturday, resulting in
the loss Of one of his feet.
Mr.. Sanford is employed on the
railroad operated by the Depot and in
attempting to board a moving train
missed his footing and fell on the
track, the wheels of a car passing
oven his foot, cutting it off completely.
He was quickly taken to the Jefferson
hospital, Philadelphia for surgical
treatment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
THOMAS r. DURR

died Tuesday, May 20, 1919, aged 81
years, after being ill with pneumonia
for two weeks. The funeral will be
held from his late residence, Is Frank
lin Street, Penns Grove, on Saturday,
at $50 o'clock. Solemn high requiem
mass will be said in ST. Joseph's
Church, Woodstown, at 1890 o'clock.
"Uncle Tom" was an employee of the
DUPONT Powder Company on Carneys
Point for the past 25 years. During
the past few years he has been a night
Waterman who trudged his beat wit.
courage and fidelity. "Uncle Tom"
wor ti~hlr cstcrrred as enc &C tho
--a.thfai I'D reliable n duty and
friendship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
DUPONT Athletic Meets
Dye Workers Organize For
Sports. New Ball Ground
Opened

AT a meeting held at the dupont
Club on Thursday evening, May 18th,
the DUPONT Dye Works Athletic Asso-
citation was organized to govern the
Baseball League now being formed
from the various divisions OF the Dye
Works. The following officers were
elected:
R. G. Clough, President.
w. S. ColfaX, Jr., Vice President.
+. \. Donahue, Secretary.
F. C. McVaugh, Treasurer.
X. A. brahe, Athletic Manager.
tive Officers.
The question of eligibility of play
ers to participate in the league games
was discussed at this meeting and it
was decided that all players entering
the employ OF the Company from the
present date until July LIST are eligi-
ole to play Immediately upon being
signed up for work. After this date,
however, they must have worked on
The plant for a period of two weeks
before they will be entitled to take
part in any league games.
The Plant League will be formed
rom the various divisions of the Dye
Works, Jackson Laboratory and En-
~gineer1ng Departments, and will in
Guide the following teams:
Chemical Department.
Operating Department.
Engineering department.
Mechanical Department.
An All Star team is to be picked
from these four teams which will play
both at home and away, meeting all
corners, and represent the dupont
Dye Works on the field.
All teams are endeavoring to select
the best men available, and with the
great number of former college stars
and Army athletes now available as a
nucleus to work on, lively times are
looked for when the season gets under
way.
Great interest and enthusiasm is be-
ing shown among the employees who
are already subscribing literally to
support their team-but that's what
these duPonters are famous for, so
why bring that up now?
The season was opened on Thurs
day, May 22d, when Mechanical and
EngineerinA met on the new field on
the SQIllnleTlll lIdCI, Ol NdplC ave-
nue., opposite the Episcopal Church.
The Company has spared no expense
in giving it's employees a good field to
play n Mr.. R. G. Clough, President
of the League threw out the first ball
at 4.45 sharp, and then ducked into
the stand and watched the fur fly for
the full nine round limit. Both teams
worked hard for this game.
Engineers Won First Game
The first game of ball on the Sum-
merrill field on Thursday evening was
won by the Engineering Club by 2
runs. The Mechanicals went home
each with a goose egg. Caskey's balls
were too swift to hit. Fourteen
were famed out and a single between
first and second put out another. The
Mechanics put up a stiff game. Fish
knocked a ball which put the salary
wing of Shepherd, the Mechanical
pitcher, out OF commission and won
the only earned run of the game.
Medical and Safety won all three
games from the Engineering Thurs
day evening. Mechanical took W
out of three from Colonial Hotel.
Games will be played every Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The
Record will publish full details OF all
games and league records and aver
ages. Watch this sheet.
Friday, May 23d, Chemical meets
Oneratinp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
MARRIED
CASTOR-JUSTICE

Mr. Jacob J. Castor, of Camden, and
Miss Ethel Theresa Justice, of Penns
Grove, were united in marriage on
Tuesday, May goth, 1919, in st. Pauls
Parsonage, by Rev. H. T. FISHER. The
attendants were Miss Edna Lois Sum-
merrill and Mr.. Bruce D. Galbraith.
They were given such a merry sere-
made in the evening that the Borough
Marshal feared the dead might be dis
turbed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Paymaster Dined

Mr.. Thomas P. Melarkey, Paymas-
+cr at the Delaware Ordnance Depot,
Perkintown, n. j., was given a din
Ter at Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, Fri
lay, May 18th, by some friends, on the
eve of his departure to a new field of
duty.
The affair was a grand success in
every way. The arrangements were
made unknown to the guest of honor,
ard he was kept in ignorance up to
he last. That it vas a surprise to
him goes without saying, the dinner
having been pretty we'll in progress
before he had overcome his speech
less emotion.
Mr.. C. B. Mccall read a toast to
Tommy, and in it he mentioned the
guests motto, "Come clean" Be-
tween courses several others spoke,
and there was never an idle moment.
Fred M. Gassert voiced the sentiments
of the gathering when he spoke of
Tom as a friend and a business asso-
ciate to be proud of. In answer Mr..
Melarkey said that he just hated to
leave and he did not realize up to this
time how many real friends he did
have.
After the repast was served, all
present iourneyed to Barnum and
Bailey's Circus, from there to Hello,
AL" a few Mccall Specials, and the
end of a Perfect Day.
Those present were T. P. M~elarkey,
W. B. Dorsey, j. S. Wells, ] E. WEIGH,
C. B. Mccall, S. D. Raymond, c. P.
Mccoy, D. NJ. Morgan, G. I. Smith,
J. w. Holton, Harry Mowler, S. j.
Shannon, Harry Johnson, W. S. Zook,
F. NJ. Gassert.
Tom will continue with the Arthur
McMullin Co. who have a contract
of construction work in Philadelphia.
He will ever be remembered as the
most popular MAJ at D. o. D. on pay
day.
The Toast
Here's to Our own Tom Melarkey,
The pride of the D. o. D.;
AS payroll chief he's a marquis.
And as straight as he can be.
He's truly an "Ch, Boy" fellow,
Sober faced, and full of fun;
He has no streak of yellow,
But a Stacker he'll quick make run,
Many years has he served his "bosses,'
In a royal way and true;
Watching both their gains and losses,
Always striving their pleasure to do
With the office boys he was chummy
And ever treated them fair;
But the fellow who tried to be
"gummy,"
Got something that was not shot
air."
At the dance he was eagerly sought
for
BY the ladies both homely an6
sweet; 81
A whirl with him over the waxed f1ool
Was sure to bring him a sfrepeat."
Now, our Tom is going to leave US,
Vc:: sorry are we for sure;
This parting truly does grieve us,
But the pain we will try to endure.
They say he's going to try the town
Called the City of Brotherly Love;
May he not get lost as he strolls
around,
Nor get sweet on a dear little
"dove."
We bid you Friend Tom, a hearty
goodbye,
And wish you the best of success;
Nc - soon find a wife to bake
you pie;
With Riddles your home to bless.
Best wishes Of all the boys of the
D. o. D.
Grind of W. R. W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

Indian Club Relay, Carneys Point,
Salem, Woodstown.
The High Schol score was Salem
so, Penns Grove 81, Woodstown 20.
Grammar School score, Carneys
Point 25, Salem %, Salem, Grant
Street, IL, Elmer 10, Penns Grove s,
Woodstown 4, Quinton l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
OBITUARY

REV. WILLIAM V. LOUDERBOUGH
who has been pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church, Salem, since December,
1883, died suddenly last Sunday NORM
ing soon after entering the Church.
He was 6S years of age and highly
esteemed for his suavity of manner,
equanimity of preaching.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

SQUIRE Stanton B. Cole committed
Asbury Tenell to Salem Jail last week
for larceny. He was held under $500
bail for court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Fern picking closes this week.
Mrs. Jesse Olin was in Bennington
Saturday shopping
Nelson Waite and wife were in Ben.
nington Saturday
r L. Rico IS assisting r. f. D. Car
rier i1aWlins with the mail
Carl Srauon has nostion win
The Black Cat Textiles Co.
Mr. and Mrs Robert f. Beckier
have a new arrival Of boy baby
Harry P. Montgomery and Vito
were in BENNINGTON the past week
Archie X. DIN has employment at
the White plant North Bennington
One Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harring
TOMS twins, baby boy, has been quite
i'll ay.
Chester Wilson wife and son OF
Hoosac were at Clifford HARRINGTON $
recently q
Clifford DARLINGTON and son are cut
ting and drawing boughs to Soalh
SALISBURY station for Shipping.
Julia NJ Montgomery entertained
her cousin Mrs Adelaide Iillson from
Charles city, Iowa. the past week
Miss Eta Taylor has returned to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

For SALE-The Wilcox houses on
West Main aud Dewey streets, compris-
ing parcels as follows \ Il story slate
street The -. story frame slate root
ed dwelling corner Main and Dewey
street, a , story. slate rooted framc
two family dwelling Nos. l03-l0j Dewey
street. Same viii be sold singly or to-
gether For fun particulars apply 20
Charles \. Powers, Savings Bank Build-
ing. 22tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW at the
residence of r. q. Leake, Arlington.
VT. 31t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

her home at Green Island n. y. af-
ter visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emily
Buck
Miss Wilmetta Marsh teacher in
Green Mountain Valley is making a
success Her pupils are Interested
and fond of their teacher
Patrick Mahar and wife and little
daughter of North Bennington were
carriage driving through town Sunday
enjoying the beautiful scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Gregg and sister
Miss Evelyn Stockwell OF Bennington
enjoyed car drive through Shafts
bury. Arlington and Sunderland last
Sunday. eating their lunch in the
shadow of the Green Mountain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
SOUTH SALISBURY

Rev. C. NJ Woodmansee will speak
in the Methodist church Saturday eve
ming and Rev H. h. Keton Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours These men ought to have a
large audience to listen to them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
FOR SALE

New end SECOND hand household
furnishings or ali kinds. bought and
sold
large assortment a,w' Va to choose
from
POl"rTR's SECoNL IA % sTouE
River -. Tel. nnt- w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
COAL DEADLOCK
STILL CONTINUES
Conference Makes Mo Proerosc OF
ficiois Are Studying the Law
Relating to Situation

Relating to situation
Ma, l,icS,lp Oh VI Tic f,ilnro
o. oi 1dIoFS aug H'i''S't - "St''1 '.' VT
difi@Pncag Mt@ z loWaAolr eontet
e1ee To-Day %lyh William b. Wilson
Secretary cG Labor may f3fo me
Government y step i'm ana prevent
he s;rihe eff hal q lail.iea h,timinoi5
coz miners caBed lar NoH4l 3-)
although aaather EFFORT will be made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

TO BENT-Stores, Offices, tone
mcnts, shops. stables. Individual stor-
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms. all centrally located. Geo. M
Hawks, 495 Main st. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

hardy ornamental shrubs and herhac-
cous pcrennials for hedges. groups
aud individual. specimens ,..C. L.
llrapIEa Nurseryr North bennington.
2lle5~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Parlor stove at f2l
Putnam stree, 3lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Dog, highly bred French
bull female eighteen months old
Yomg's Hugo stack Price $1,000, Box
Is, Bennington VT, 30t6F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

LOST-A dark grey overcoat between
head of Silver street and Dewey street
Finder please leave at Banner ONCE
for reward. cote"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-About 40 ton of good
hay at $50 ton in the barn. Henry
Bump. Elmer Budd farm, tel f92-l5
soto
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Finds Relief
In New Remedy
Jacksonville Man,67 Years Old, De.
clares His Kidneys Act Better; Liv.
or Is Right and General Health Re.
stored by Dreco

Since taking two bottles of the
new medicine Dreco, ! go about my
work with renewed energy. and feel
just like new man. said MIR. NJ.
Rapp of IL East Duval street, Jack.
sonyille, Fla. Mr., Rapp is personally
known to hundreds of the best neople
OF his home town where he comes in
contact with them daily.
For some time he continued, az
have been sort of half sick and drag
ging around with my work in a half
hearted way. | had about lost my
appetite and what food I did eat did
not seem to produce any strength,
but would lay heavy ON my stomach,
causing pains and sourness and belch-
ing of gas. was constipated all the
time, and had to be taking something
every night. also had little rheu-
matism, and have suffered consider
ably of late with pains in my limbs
and back, Sometimes the pains got
pretty bad and caused a lot Of suf-
fering. | didn't sleep well, either.
and my system as a whole was below
normal.
Il had talked to several persons
here who had taken Dreco, and they
all boosted it so high that I decided
to give 1t trial. The first bottle con-
WINGED me that Dreco was really q
medicine of merit, and since taking
tho second one, / can truly say it ID
fine. My constipation is entirely re-
lieved; my appetite increased won
derfully, and | now enjoy a meal as
much as l ever did and have no trou-
Bile from pains or gas afterwards.
and go about my work with renewed
energy. Dreco is alright and | will
tell my friends about it."
Many people are daily testing the
merits of Dreco in cases of gastritis,
headaches, constipation, pains in the
back and limbs, catarrh, nervousness,
rheumatism and general debility. It
increases the appetite soothe5 tired
nerves; rouses sluggish liver and kid
ncys. and drives the impurities from
the blood, Being made from juices of
roots, herbs, barks and berries, it
does not contain any mercury, pot
ash or other harmful minerals
All good druggists throughout the
country now sell Dreco and It Is
highly recommended in Lakeland BY
Red Cross Pharmacy.