davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
JAPS Stir RUSS
AGAINST U. 5. A.
Hand Of Nippon Agents Is
Seen In Attack On
America

Washington, March 19.-Reports
of growing anti-American feeling in
Eastern Siberia have been for some
time in the hands of the State De-
tatiyely today in connection with an
Associated Press dispatch from Via
divostok telling of widespread crit
icism in Eastern Siberia of the opera
tons OF the American military forces
there.
The reports, it was learned. came
from both American diplomatic AMI
military representatives in Siberia,
and instances of this feeling were
cited. Officials of the State Depart
ment. it was said, however. have
thoroughly approved the conduct of
the American forces under Major
General. William H. Graves In
structions were issued to General
Graves before he went to Siberia, it
was learned, to avoid carefully any
act which would commit the United
States government to either side in
any fractional troubles. These in
structions, it was said, have been re-
peated from time to time, and strict
observance of them by the American
commander has aroused some hostil
ity
Attributed To Jap Agents.
Much of the hostility in vladivos-
tok toward Americans is attributed in
well-informed circles here to &C
tivity of Japanese agents. 1t has
been reported that about three walks
ago japanese publicity agent arriv
ed in Nladivostok. Within few
days, these reports say, articles began
appearing in the newspapers of
Nladiyostok, which are said to be un-
der japanese influence, reflecting on
the United States and its Siberian
policy, or, as the articles described it,
its lack Of policy.
In well informed circles it also has
been said that Gen. Knox, commander
of the British forces in Vladivostok,
had not been at all times in full &C
cord with the attitude of the United
States and had urged upon Gen
Graves the ACCESSIBILITY of taking a
dehnate stand for one political fac
ton in order to aid in the firm estab-
lishment of one government in ST.
IBERIA. but the policy of the United
States. officials said, has been and
still is that the Russian people must
decide as to their own form of gov
eminent and that government must
be answerable to the Russians.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21

ware business. They conduct a de-
livery business. They recently sold
their bushes house. near the depot.
and are building a new house on a
vacant lot oposite the Hartford
House.
Eli Brothers.
This firm ses feeds. handles pro-
duce and runs mill. II has been
in business the sst five years. Re-
Gently it has mae produce a special
~.
Will Sciemmer.
Will Schldnmg the dutchman.
came to Hart ord rom Tell City. In
diana. and esd bills ed bakery. Sew
eral previous atteppts had been
made to keeH a bkery going here,
but failed. Will i de il stick. He
has since added contctionaries to his
line of business
City ,csaurant.
The City Reiaunnt is one of the
older business Institutions of Hart
ford, having IN aunched by the
/ late Gross WillAs. more than TWEEN
II ~ years ago. pr some years after
Mr.. Williams 9th the restaurant
changed hands h some frequency.
but about five lars ago Joe Tate
took charge of lnd still continues
its management.
Tom kens.
Tom Likens cal to Hartford from
lingo. about fiftt years ago, since
which time he htengaged in vari-
Gus business venues. For several
years now he has Sducted the meat
market, with gro,ies in addition.
J. II. vimms.
As far back asl9l James Will
liams came TO Hard and engaged
in the drug trade.He bought the
drug store that wdor many years
run by Mr.. J. W rd. Mr.. Will
liams has conducteIhe business in
the same building ger than any
other business man Hartford.
Ohio County ug Co.
The Ohio Countylug Company,
our next door neighbis a successor
to the old Griffin bus IS, which was
one of the oldest bussses in Hart
ford. Mr.. Il. Il. Zimmerman is
the manager.
DIR. Beans DIR Store.
DIR. l.. II. Bean heonducted a
drug store. on Unioneet. for the
. past twenty years.
= ). Il Tap
]. b. Tappan, the ler, came to
Hartford from Centraky, in 1906.
and opened up a gent repair and
n sales jewelry store, Tappan is
also an optician, andlmines eyes
and adjusts spectaclei
@ The \. &.
The American Coopefe Associa-
ton. which operates d of stores
r. carrying farmers SUPP and own
# ed by the farmers stockholders.
. organized a branch ply house
70 here, nearly two yeaago. The
r local enterprise hand groceries.
a feeds. fertilizers, farminplements
:, and general farm sut. Mr.. S.
10 l.. King is the manas Mr.. King
:, bought the stock of THO county
40 Supply Company heriout eight
o. years ago, and up une became
~ manager OF the A C. ABDUCTED a
= personal enterprise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
&. A. Hudson.

c. A. Hudson has veteranized In
the grocery business, having been In
the trade here for twelve years lie
Recently removed his place of bust
ness from the Heavrin property to
the principal business block In the
lower end of town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
Acton Brothers.

The Acton Brothers came 10 Mart
ford about six years ago and engaged
IN the grocery, furniture and nard-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21

MIR. Dever came to Hartford from
the Sulphur Springs country, SIX
years ago, since which time he mas
conducted a grocery business, in toe
Dean property, on College street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
viii Sciemner.

Will Schldnmg the dutchman,
came to Hart iord rom Tell City. In
diana. and esd blised a bakery. Sew
eral previous atteppts had been
made to keeH a bkery going here,
but failed. Y i'll ihde il stick. He
has since adde con Dictionaries to his
limo of In einpl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
W. III. Baize.

Wade Baize recently bought the
Heavrin property. and moved MS
business here from McHenry. He
handles groceries and a small line oil
dry goods and notions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
Eli Brothers.

This firm ses feeds. handles pro-
duce and runs mill. 1t has been
in business the hst five years. Re-
Gently 1t has mae produce a special
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
U. $. Carson.

L. S. Carson engaged in the gro
cery trade here in 1897, and has CON
Quoted the business twenty-five years
Recently he has devoted portion cs
his time to farming, of which he has
made a success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21

Cleve Her engaged in the grocery
business here when a mere boy ana
mas pursued the business continuous
" since. He handles a large and
complete stock. and conducts a de
livery business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21
Hub Clothing Go.

Mr.. Tyro has twice engaged III
business in Hartford. handling a gen
eral line of dry goods and groceries.
All told he has been I'm business here
about five years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21

Fair and Company succeed the hrn
of j. T.. Fogle & Co, that began busi-
ness in 1856. Later the style oil the
firm was Fair Bros. but Mack Fair
withdrew from the company several
YEARS ago, since which time 1t mas
been under the sole management OF
MIR. viii Fair The company carries
a large line OF general merchandise
and does a big business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
HUNGARY IN THROES
OF DISSOLUTION
Ever, hcdy worth While Irving Ia
Get bui of Country Before
Ilnal Crash.

BUDAPEST Nay II .hy mr.p
what may be tho la-t nay= ~ tn"
"r"i' soviet r'puhilc here arc
trruRht aWuh suah terror. hanger.
mental misery. uprootluE ~ family
tics. h"arihrotNnE ptrnggs flights.
arrest. and legal ioouuge mat INC
majority ~ lIuug,rhrS are prnying
thtt such diNs may never com"
again TLoy Nv" uFo people caught
ln e burning house WIN the firomrU
squirting bcuE,nc M tho only cscau"
ladder
one way ont may possibly hc pro
vldod hy the czech and i'umaultn
armies VITO. though national cgr-
mics uf tho Mdgrnrs. are now hailed
nS -Jvlurs The atmosphere is
charged with fCars ana alarms worse
than those folt ON any BATH" front A
contagious fever Ike that which pre-
wallis when an army ls In rOut i7
spreading oven 10 foreigners whose
persons are comparatively safe from
arrest owing To the wishes ~ Eca
Kun, tho communal leader. and
hthcr ministers to save thcmsclycs
from The gnllows when the grand
collapse comes
When fathers and sons flee tho
country 10 cyadC arrest or 10 iuln
IA" counter. r.rctOlutiuuiFtE hcIr
wives and mothers whisper At tho
parting Lot us hopo We may meet
In happier times"
Lucky Ia Bc American
when the correspondent ~ the
Associated Press has had occasion
To explain his nationality the listener.
whether rcd guard. peasant. or civil
mn, has remarked with envy what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

guards and smuggled across the
frontiers by blockade runners
afoot. on bicycles autos or peasant
carts within few weeks there mas
grown up a system by which large
percentages of the value of s1ch
property often amounting to 80 per
cent have been given for its safe
transportation 10 vienna or AgtaW.
Not n few communists took adNant-
age OF such methods OF Eetting values
out u the country Many jewelers.,
however. stored their stocks under
sidenalks or hid them IN holes dug
IN their cellars In preference 10 trust
ing them to blockade runners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
BambOOzling the Allies
Unscrupuous Adventurer Pulling String at
Versailles

"".'''' Pi"b'H''' VIII h' Iih''''
W.N ouch mililo af0roihoughi ma
.... u.. scr.uusiv lppcru Irt,.ul
...., ..,...,.o,.. ,,.,,. .,.. ..... ,r,
"'''
.'' "hI"'' "f ING "hni" gam"
NHr Mo HllI"H firmly united. G,r
...iH. ,,, dn .uornIry ,I,, bp, .I,rI
., , o..
'' NV" '''' ~. ''''.'''
'.. "'''''a '1rhh'' ~ widening 'h'
r...'A',ruu WIlluuo on indcbLioIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

fortunate man you are 20 be an
American"
Iio would invariably ask vhf'hcr
n would be possible ia reach America
and whether Foreigners former
enemies, would be permitted ~ land
on her shores Peasants, who re
fuse ~ furuFh foot 90 budapest or
other cities borau-r tncy are hostile
'o 'ImwIuleIr and what Shoes and
'4o'h's more than paper money. 81
which they have plenty. gladly
enough sold meals and supplies 10
tho correspondent on tho strength OF
his American nationality
Tno Dity Of Budapest, which few
wo"hs ago had plentiful supply Of
cEgs rcnpl, almost lived upon thsm
Hui potatoes H. now without eggs.
because of the Ohst,uncy or tho peas
ants a great many ~ tho stores
have been closed Tor lack of guods 20
HoII or because they have been
rcVuIsiuonct 10y the soviet
Going To Pieces.
The most sLdIellug impression Tho
visitor rcroiFTT Is Fttt ~ country
lu dissolution. being Atrppcd day nv
dar wcrcilcssly ana NiucNorahly ~
iH riches, Go benefit nobody The
relatively pleasant. orderly and houn-
Iiul NE mat existed lu Hungary a
Wv months ago. when us uctEhhor
Austria WAS Starving. ls gone for
many years 20 come
81 'If any one wants to he convinced
~ tho futllIty OF rcinlklng the world
IN u single day with pct theories, he
should now visit Hungary" was the
remark made hy an American naval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
JUNE BRIDE-ElECTS COME
OVER FOR YANKEE MATES

PORTLAND. ore. June 1.-THE
June bride thlsfycar dons a veil OF
French lace, collar of Irish linen.
a travelling suit of English tweei
ana pays tribute at least TO Japa.
ncsc SILK
Fi'y war brides from across the
seas have already arrived on The
western coast. the vanguard ut many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

to make ready for their marriage TO
American soldiers The brides to- be
are being chsperoned by the home
service sectlon of the Red Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

while making ready ,r,-
ana co.'s OF love awa.trr =
lease from the army ~ r. f'
spective bridegroom. '"'F e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
Takes Two Ordinary Trucks, Each With
Of -Four Years, to Make Comparisons
With One Packard

HESE days of close fguring-no busi-
ness man can afford to make his truck
investment without considering what
service he can expect from his trucks
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
VII
lie nOzZe.

LIE nozze furono celebrate mel
uuartiere della Franconi, ALA
Riviera, dove parecchi ami pri-
ma 81 era dato la gran fiesta ola
ballo per celebrare lie nozze di
Beatrice Rionero col dottore
Blackman.
Sua altezza reale la contesss
di........... fu presente agli splendid
sponsali, a cui furono invitati Ia
nobilta napolitana un gran nu-
nero di cospicui forestieri dino.
ranti in Napoli.
Era stabilize che una settima-
ma dopo gil sponsal, il conte Ia
contessa di Montes sarebbero
partiti per il CASTILLO di Monies
AuberOi, nelle belle tenute che i
conte possedeva nellie campagne
di Mons.
Carolina depose la veste di lut-
to pei candido velo nuziale.
Mel proferire il solenne giura-
mento ella impallidi tanto che pa
reva la trama della sua vita vo-
lesse disfarsi.
Vedendo il suo appartamento
splendidamente illuminate e quei
fiori dappertutto e quella folla di
invitati e quelle dame abbaglian-
ii di gemme tutta quell'aria di
fiesta che circondava la sua casa,
il pensiero di Carolina corse a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

2 Nei circoli alistocratici era
'corsa Ia voce di malauguIio per
QueSte nozze. 81 diceva che il bel
/ ga fosse uno del disgraziati che
volgarmente 81 chiamano iettatO-
ri, eppero 81 prevedeva che non
doveSse riuscir felice un tai ma
trimonio.
Questa voce arrivo allorecchio
di Carolina, che Ia crede tiglia
cattiveria, e non volle tenerne
contO.
La giovine propendeva ALA ro-
Imanzesca idea del fatalismo.
Il conte di Montes ritorno do
po un mese.
Carolina era rientrata mel suo
quartiere ALA Riviera.
II giovine conte 81 mostrava
ebbro di gloria. Egli era sempre
.piu paZzamente innamorato del
la Sua pallida e bella dea.
II conte Alessandro di Monies
era un gloVlne oil VentOttO ami:
ne aveva ventitre Quando aveva
visto Carolina per la prima volta
a Baden.
Egi era di alta statura, graci-
lie, blonde, spelato in viso, gil oc-
chi dun ceruleo slavato, mutt di
ogni espressione nellie condizioni
normal di vita, pieni di una viva
cita straordinaria sotto Iimpero
dele passioni.
Era state educate a Parigi, do
We era morto suo padre: Ia aveva
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19
Nunero 8
FRANCISCO MASTRIANII
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

to. Quando voghate, 10 sono
.pronta a divenire la contessa di
Montes.
A queste parole il giovane 81
agito sulla sua Sedia, guardo at
tonito la fanciulla come Sc voles-
Sc elggere sui volto di lei Sc
ella aveSSe parlato da senno o per
celia.
- Oh! mio Dio! - eSclam0
poi, congiungendo le mani come
in alto di preghiera - Oh mio
DiO. E vero clio che avete detto,
madamigella? L'avete detto per
lusingaImi, per burlarmi?
- Non mi sarei presa coSi inn
pertinente hcenZa - osservo
Carolina.
- Dunque vol
- Sono pronta a Sposarvi, 81
gnor conte - aggiunse la dom
zella, arrossendO della volgaIita
della Erase che aveva proferita.
vi sono alcuni uomini, che 81
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

avuto un capriccio amoroso che
gil era costato un bel gruzzolet-
to di luigi, che 10 aveva ben pre-
sto disgustato della vita di cell
be.
D'allora, 81 era dato a viaggia-
re in cerca d'una sposa, ed anche
.perche medici gil avevano pre-
scritto viaggi per Ia sua mailer
ma salute e per Ia disposizione
che egli aveva ale malattie di
.petto.
Quelli che vivevano con lui in
una certa dimestichezza assert
.vano esserci in lui un difetto fl
Sico assai disgustoso.
II giovine conte visit0 quasi
lutte le capital di Europa; pa
re che in questa cOrsa nessuna
donna avesse fatto una seria i'm
pressione sui suo cuore.
A Baden-Baden s'incontro con
Ia figliuola del conte Franconi, e
il suo destinO fu deciso.
Ebbe fede mel suo destino.
Vedemmo che ad ogni capo di
ammo rivolgeva ALA contessina
questa inteTogazione: - Amate
qualcunO?
Sc una volta sola egli avesse
udito, invece del no, un 81, sareb-
be andato a gettarsi mel Vesu-
sio.
Era Questa la sua ferma deter
minazione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

Allora indicatagli, il giovine
conte 81 presento al casino della
signorina Franconi e fu fatto en-
trare in un grazioso. salottino.
Per uscire al piu presto poSsi-
bile da una situazione che PIN
barazzava, e come Sc aveSSe vo-
luto sbrigarsi di un compito no.
ioso, Carolina diSse di botto al
Pattonito giovine:
- Cinque ami IA, SignoT con-
te, vol chiedeste Ia mia mano a
mio padre?
- 81, madamigella.
- E siete intenzionato di Spo-
sarmi?
- Aspettero anche per venti
o trent'anni - Tispose il giovane,
il cui viSo 81 era animate di vivi
coloTi.
Carolina sorise, e diSse con un
certo SarcaSmo:
- Lo credO, signor conte; ma
non Vi e bisogno di aspettar tan
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

potrebbero chiamare spegnitoi di
ogni poesia: la loro presenza to-
glie 10 Spirito anche a quelli che
ne Sono provviSti a dOvizia.
Carolina 81 Sentiva offeSa, u
miliata nella sua dignita perso-
male.
Quell'imbecille (coSi ella 10
qualifico POGO dopo, parlando COL
la Sua goveTnante) le faceva di-
SpettO.
lie nozze furono fissate per la
fine del meSe di novembre di
quelPanno 1851.
In quanto ALA Scrittura nuZia-
le, Carolina ne affdo la cma al
suo vecchio administrators, ST.
gnor Rodolfo, affezionatissimo
ALA casa FTanconi e che Carroll
ma rispettava come Secondo pa
DIRE.
Il conte di Montes parti pei
Belgio, sua patria, per PROVE
dersi dele carte necessalie pei
matrimonio.
Egi era ricco di molte posses
sioni mel Brabante: aveva un ca
stello nelle vicinanZe di Mons,
nell'Hainaut.
Non aveva altri parent che
lnO zio materno.
81 sparse tosto la voce del pros
simo matrimonio della bella con-
.essina Carolina Franconi col gio-
vine conte belga e le dame napo-
etane vi fecero i loro mommen-
j.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-19

quella sera in cui nello stesso ~
partamento suo padre festeo,,;pp 81
va il matrimonio della sua anio. Sla,
Beatrice Rionero. ''''Va
(Continua)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
PROBLEMAS DE PAZ
FL Rim.

futuras guerras Y futuras agrcsio-
nes.
El Rhin es ell baluarte com1n
de todos los aliados, de tOdOs aque
Hos que sc han undo en- dcfensa
de Ia causa dc Ia civiliZaci0li, El
Rhin es Ia garantia dc paz de los
Ipueblos que han derramado h: san
gre por la causa de la libertad.
El Rhin es nuestro.
No tenemos intenci0n de atacar
a Alemania nj de cOmenZar lie nue.
70 la guerra. Las democlacias
nunca atacan. Solo pedimos yivir
" desarrOllarnos Ell paZ. Pero
iquien puede decir que Aleriania,
rec0brada de su caida Y vIalta a
la antigua potencia no ha de inten
tar antes que pasen muchos amos
una segunda aggression contra los
ipueblos libres?
Russia qucdara incapacitada por
muchos anos. Inglaterar esta al
otro lade del canal America esta
muy lejos. Francia tiene que que
dar en- posici6n que lie permita sal
var los derechos de la humanidad
de Ia civilization. Estp solo
ipodrl hacerlo cuando sea duena
del Rlin. Es ALI donde Sc debcn
tomar las rledidas necesarias pa
ra impedir una futura conIlagra-
ci6n".
Este mismo sentimientO preva
iece en- Belgica. Toda la Prensa
'belsa pide que ell Rhin sea la from
terra Occidental de Alemania. HasA
ia 1914 asi 10 fue. En- 1890 las
poblaciones del Rhin amaban mas
IA Francia que a Alemania. Los
1elgas piden, ademas, que sc tije
una IONA natural de trcinta millas
lie extension al otro lado del Rhin
zona Ell la cual no podran EVAN
tarse fo1-tifcaciones mi defensas
militares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Francia euiere ilevar sus from
ieras hasta el Rhin, realizando
asi ell ideal de las fronteras natu-
rales de la revOlucion.
'.El Rhin-dice Foch-es la uni
c;l garantia de paZ que pueden
aceptar los pucblos que han derra-
mado su sangre ell defensa lie la
liheitad'.
Estas palabras memorables :'ue
den ser.ir co;aO indication de las
eyigerclas que haya de haier Fran
cia Ell las cpA!arencias de Ia paz.
Keiorzando esas palabras agre
ga Foch: la paz tiene que cores
ponder a la magnitud de nuestra
victoria. Es evidente que I'M al
to espiritu de justicia inspira esas
palabras. Francia tiene del echo
de eXigir segtlridades, despHts de
Ii lucha pavorosa ell que puso en-
So, todasssus energias. FL Rhin
antera natural que habra
Nsalvaguardia a la ci-
foch-vigilar
| possible los
s. huevamente la
s - dos ha tenido in
= S}ia la declaration
y s del porvenir del
3 ...dable que ell Maris
"a en- nombre de FraIcia
este case, no queda mas re-
medic que aceptar esa voluntad,
que expresa como va Sc dijo unI
sentimiento de justicia inapelable.
lei Times" de Nueva York, pu-
blica inextens0, las dcclarac.oncs
del Mariscal. HGles aqui:
'IIl Rhin cs la frOntera natural
de la civilization. En- las mar
genes de ese rio deben detenerse
los 'spnes. Solo haciendonos
du H FL Rhin, podemos impedil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries,
Overtaxes the Heart
and ShOrtenS Life
Saws Dr. Connor Suggests Simple Test to Find If 1t Is
You Can You Stand 1t?

smoke. walk up three flights of stairs
at a regular pace. then stop. If you
find that you are out of breath, il your
heart beat is forced. trembling or ir-
regular. you may be the victim of a
functional or organic heart trouble. II
you feel that you must smoke or chew
to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to
the tobacco habit and are slowly pois-
oning yourself with the insidious dead
" drugs nicotine and furfuraL IN
either case. you have just two alterna-
ing process regardless of the dangers.
and suffer the consequences. or rid
yourself of TIE habit and escape the
dangers
You can overcome the craving arr
stop the tobacco habit in a very short
time by using the following inexpen-
sive formula: Go to any drug store
and ask for NicotoL Take one tablet
after each meal and in a comparative
ly short time you will have no desire
for tobacco. The craving will have left
you. with the nictoine poisoning our
of your system your general health
will quickly improve.
Note: When asked about Nicotol.
one Of our leading druggists said: Mic
oil is truly a wonderful remedy for
the tobacco habit. 1t is way ahead of
anything we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers
to refund the money to every dissatis-
fled customer and we would not per-
nit the use OF our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit" Mic
otol Is sold in this city under an IRON
clad money-back guarante by all up
to- datr drrf fRists. including Pend'et91
Drvg Co. and Koeppen Bross