davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

Mr. and Mrs II q Johns celebrated
sheir twelfth wedding anniversary
last night. BY entertaining about ahir-
syfive Of their friends. The rooms
were decorated wish red hearts and
fall flowers and miniature bride and
groom on tho cake. formed the table
decorations. The evening was spent
playing games and Mrs ID A Hunter
won the first trize for outlining she
best donkey and Mrs W c Smith won
the prize for outlining 'hc best pony.
Delicious refreshments were served TO
the guests who were, Mr. and Mrs s
Speer. J w Bickeii. A G Dibbcns. y n
Mcclure. u T Lowther. J II Douglas
e Cook, J y Shcarer. u A Hunter
A = Kcotsch. G G clothier, o r
Lewis, w c Smith. Mrs Adele spcer
Mrs II II Derwin. Mrs Maud Powell,
Mrs Eva Funk. Miss Anna Owen and
Miss Ethel Douglas. The g,iests pre-
scented Mr. and Mrs Johns with some
beautiful linen.
n n X
Mrs Henry Cutters of CarrolIton,
mi. h spending the week with her
sister. MHI Mary r Ballard and her
niece. Mrs Roy Worihingion.
~ T "
The Rev Mr. Young and Mrs Young
have been attending the conference
AZ Oklahoma City are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs George Stevens
+ E N n
p d c Plersoil. Hilda Picrsoll and
their mother, Mrs J PicrsalI. left
Sunday morning overland on trip
back 10 their old home In northern
Kansas. They will return by way of
Topeka. Kansas City and Tulsa. Mr.
Piersail purchai,ed new Cole s In
which to make the trip.
n n "
Mrs II r Cord and little son. Bobbie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
ovgRpRopucrloN OF THIS.

One large produr Of industry b
noise and a. yst no use has been
found for !, except by She packers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
pAiLs ou G At.

-Four things a man must learn 10 do
II he woula make his record true.
To think without confusion ssearly:
To love his fellow -men sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21


/ The Cambridge ciah had the rcgula'
weekly meeting yesterday Mrs y "
Grcn and Mrs WIN PATTERSON wcr,
elected 70 70 AZ deicxai.s 10 Edmons
10 N state federation convention.
| Mrs o fshnihx and Mrs l. ssiarl
were elecssd a. altcrnate~ rhc Cam
bridge club viii attend the ccaven
sicn Ia body on Wednesday.
The club was honorrd BY she visit
~ swo federation officers. Mira J c
Picrwon or Marshall and Mr. w n
Springfield of Woodward. Mrs Far
rell WAS slect~d 20 ansAve mcmhewhlp
in she riuh, Mrs Patterson was head
er for the frogmin.
g xm
Patrons Club.
The Patrons club met last week al
the library The new president, Mrs
Nisslcs. had charge of the meeting
and the other officers, Mrs Amos
Ewing. vice president. Nh N v sher.
man treasurer. and Mrs Leslie Sea-
asan. wocreary. were also present
DelcgascS were ciecied 10 ~ 10 the
state convention and they were Mrs
Nissiey. Mrs n $ Rexroad. Mrs Amos
Ewing and Mrs Gross. Representa-
sisci of the schools were sysssnsed
and they are Mrs Y u Hoaghton. Han
aer school; Mrs W y Howard Mrs
Cecil rarham. Capital school: Ms
Gross. ccsteral school and Central ~
% he supplied Mrs n NJ Carter gave
a very interesting tolk ON the "value
~ Education"
n N VI
MeSdames " \ Rcxrnd. Amos
Ewins. y II Burton. l. l. Johnson and
Gro~s went 10 Edmond today 10 AZ
tend the reception for the ladiry Of
Federated club.
" " ~
Mrs Martha NJ Neal spcn, the week
end in Oklahoma city with Mrs J n
Burford
" n n
Miss Anna Larson viii entertain the
Dread club this evening.
Y X x
Mrs + + Braden aad daughter.
Evely, of Oklahoma city. spent the
week in Guthrie with Mrs Gross
" X y
Masquerade Dance.
Invitations have been issned by
Nissdi Lois Davis. Florence Brsckner
and katheryn wolgamot, for mas.
auerade dance on Oct n at the A oI
q w hail
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

hels less than the previous year.
However. the five year average is only
$50 million bushels. This crop has
increased abnormally fast in l%recent
years.
Flax-Because of the favorable
weather which prevailed during the
month OF September, the fax crop in
South Dakota shows q small improve
ment and the yield is nov placed at
s.01 bushels per acre or a total pro-
duction or 1.sS0.O00 bushels. an i'm
provement of about $4,000 bushels for
the state. 1t may be noted that the
newer and more western parts of the
state are not producing their share
this year and this very much cuts
down the state total However. this
figure compares favorably with the
1918 production which was 1.36s. O0O
bushels. and Is very near the three
year average In production.
The United States production OF
fiax shows about one-half million bus
halls Improvement over the previous
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16
Startling

ing the early days of the month it
was moderately cool but on the 5th
the temperature rose above normal
and continued above until the goth.
After the Goth, rapid changes accur-
red from day to day. The range be-
tween day and night temperatures
was large. The average amount of
precipitation was considerably less
than normal. the deficiency having
been greatest in the northern coun-
ties. In most northern counties the
rainfall was very light. In q few
southeastern counties, and vel a
considerable portion Of the southwes-
tern quarter Of the state. there was
an excess. The greater part Of the
rain fell within the first half Of the
month. but on the 26th, light to mod
~erEtely heavy rain fell over most Of
the state. while in many counties the
rainy condition continued until the
end OF the fonth. The sunshine av'
eraged considerably less than nor
NAL"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

month due to the favorable conditions
which prevailed. This. however. does
not Offset the loss which has occurred
in acreage and with the exception of
1917. which produced the smallest
fax crop of recent record, this years
crop is the smallest since 1899.
The apple crop in South Dakota,
when we consider the small way in
which II is grown. is fair. The United
States crop is not so good as one
year ago by 81 million bushels nor
nearly so large as the five year av-
erage.
Pastures Considering the time OF
the year. the condition OF pastures Is
generally good and is placed at so pei
cent.
A brief summary of weather condi-
tions for the month of September as
submitted by the Sectional Weather
Bureau at Huron. follows:
TIC average temperature through
out South Dakota during September
was considerably above normal. Dur
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

and Il now placed at 6.5S4,000 bus.
heis This Is the smallest crop since
1916, The reason for the small pro-
duction Il the virtual failure OF this
crop in the southsrn counties OF this
state. where Il beoomes necessary to
chip IN potatoes from more favored
regions Of Codington, Deuel., Hamlin,
Clark. Kingsbury and Brookings coun
ties. There has also been a consider
able movement OF potatoes from other
adjacent states to southern South Da-
koto. The quality Of the crop produc-
cd u vsry good. with the yield placed
IL ox.o bushels Per acrs.
The United States production Of
potatoes b now placed It about !
ni1lion bushels higher than the seti-
mats uede ths frst of September. o.
about - total production Of $50 mil
ion bushels. This, for the nation. ia
( w c1nall croR Last years. pro-
ioolfon was estimated It 400 million
hushelD and tkat - iso million bus
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

teal and effective way of combating
general H. c. L. that they have de-
cided upon an intensive campaign in
an effort to focus public attention on
these principles and, by a widespread
sale of Government securities, to in
duce savings and popularize thrift.
Produce More-Spend Less.
1.-The people OF America must pro-
duce more than they spend before the
law of supply and demand can operate
to reduce prices" said M. E. Harri-
son, District Wal Savings Director.
travagance, spend wisely and save.
To pound home this point is at pres
emit the most important part Of the
established program Of the Savings
Division Of the Treasury Department.
We will do this through the schools
and industrial societies, through our
personal workers and speakers in all
parts of the district. through litera-
ture and the press"
Campaign to BE Intensive.
VIC UStioNc al iutCdotNS CdihpdfSu
to sell Treasury Savings Certificates
continued Mr.. Harrison, will do much
to emphasize the importance Of thrift
to popularize the idea and thus helr
to prepare the public mind to receive
the BENEFITS Of the permanent cam
paign for Thrift education. Hence the
October 9Th campaign"
The old Liberty Loan County Or
carnations have been asked to TAX,
charge Of the campaign. Governor
Void Of the Federal Reserve Bank hal
approved the plan. A. r. Rogers. Dis
trict Chairman for four Liberty LOAF
drives, has personally written eacl
chairman, asking his active participa
ton in the work. Mr.. Rogers, in max
ing this request. said:
A. r. Rogers Appeal.
You and I. as stockholders in tn
United States Corporation. want I
get our debts paid as soon as possibl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

securities should be made In your
county and every other county In the
Ninth District.
Everyone admits that the Ninth
District Liberty Loan Organization
was a most effective organization. II
has, therefore. been proposed that this
organization be asked to conduct IN
each county OF the Ninth District a
one days intensive selling campaign
for 500 and $1,000 savings certif-
Gates, of Savings Bonds as we like
to term them. This meets with my
hearty approval.
Campaign to Help.
II believe by carrying on such q
campaign. our old organization will be
in a way perpetuated and will give
proof OF its efficiency for patriotic work
in peace as well as in a think
that such a campaign properly a
ried on IN each county will help very
| greatly in the sale of these securities.
Increased sales will relieve the
| Treasury Department of just that
much financing work by the sale OF
C6TLluCdlcs VI iuocOtcuuccS " Ghc
banks and will release just that much
money for industrial development. ]
believe that it will result in calling
peoples attention to the value Of the
Government securities as an invest
ment and viii tend to poplarize thrift
as a happy habit Moreover. II will
materially aid In the reduction of the
high cost Of living and decrease 90
cial and political unrest"
10 Your County o%rsanized7
The response has been fine" said
Mr.. Harrison. Many Of the old coun
ty groups cannot be again completely
reorganized, but where the Liberty
Loan chairmen and workers cannot
for one reason or another. do the &C.
tive work, the War Savings Chairmen
will direct II, and with the co-opera
ton of all War Loan workers. will get
line results"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

WORK AND SAVE
IS MOTTO NOW
sIouan for Ninth District in Cam
paign to Destroy High
Living Cost.
DETERMINED EFFORT
People Must Produce more 'na" ~"
Spend Before Prices Can Cons
oown-Liberty Loan orsant
xation Active.

October sixth, the FIRST anniversary
NJ the Fourth and in many Ways the
greatest Liberty Loan campaign mar
been fixed for an intensive mort 10
sell 500 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates In every county OF o
Ninth Federal Reserve District. Inc
appeal a year ago was the destruction
Of Germany's fighting force. TINS
year il viii be the destruction OF nisn
prices.
Work and Save" is the motto OF
the District War Savings Orsaniza'
ton. Through It's county and vide
spread society organizations. a deter
mined effort will be made to conver'
this motto into action throughout the
SIX states OF the Ninth District. Thost
In charge are so firmly convinced tha'
the putting into force OF these cardina
principles OF thrift is the most prac
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-16

9TH the least possible 11s
aas. We want to reduce the
18th cost of living and TO sst u1ass
hact ON 4 substantial and pfospsro.
ace basis with the lsast possfDie
trouble and delay.
an order to do these tnsnss' =
necessary for the peopls generally o
cbanse their present way q spending.
paonIs are still experiencing q re-
.cr,on from the forced THRIFT OF wsr
.,mes and az a rule are spending reck-
,ass,v T believe that n of the prfn-
o,naI causes of the present high cost
=, uy,nx IA. as someone has expressed
- che cost Of high living II We
ara to a u debts and get back 10
.ornai basis. we must all practice
aooromy OF time, labor and money; We
ms, save and invest wisely. Will
not enter into an economic discussion
of the subject. There are undouoted-
" many other reasons for the present
h,sh nrices. but I think you will agree
u,;th ms In this-that the only way OF
permanently lettering our condition Ii
| UCi
by prscticing thrift
Spend Wisely and ssvs.
.As Won know, the Government
rearzes this fact and h conducting a
nstion.wide campaign Of thrift educa-
ton and the sale Of Val Savings
stamps and other Government securl.
ti.s. In order to make this campaign
effective. It must be popularised. This
can only be done By inducing a larse
number of people to spend Wisely aho
save. You know the majority OF peo
nile will not do this unless they are
impressed with the necessity OF u
and are induced to join with theil
neighbors in investing in Government
securities. In this way, they Will pre-
vent their surplus money from oeini
spent for non-essentials and Injuries
For this reason, W. are convinced tina
an intensive effort torseli Government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

IL YOU know of some one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or
ordinary catarrh cut out this formula ana
hand it to them aud you may have been
the means of saving some poor SUFFERER
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for long time past have recog-
nized that catarrh is a constitutional as
ease and necessarily requires constitutional
SPRAYS, inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs which is
eoually as dangerous. The following form
MIA which is used extensively in the damp
English climate is constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially e1fl-
cacious to sufferers here who live under
more favorable climate conditions
Secure from your druggist l ounce OF
ParmInt Double strength. Takee this
and little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times n day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises; Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and hearing improve as the in
flammatiou in the eustachian tubes is re-
duced Parmint used in this way acts d.
rectIy upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system aud has tonic action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy to make, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Every person
who has catarrh or head noises or Is hard
of hearing should give this treatment
trial.-AdvertiSement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

of one of the large churches. a few
months ago. has a very pleasing con-
tralto voice.
'Lancelot and Elaine by Mcdowell,
played by Mrs. Harry Tasker and Miss
Elsie Chapman was the first number
on the program; Mrs. Dotterweich
sang a group of five songs, Mother
Seals Lullaby by Liza Lehman,
you Mustn't Swim Till You're Six
Weeks Old' by Lie Lehman, THE
Lost Shepherd" by Sidney Homer,
THE Coyote by Frank LaForge, and
THE Cuckoo" by Grant Shaefcr; Mrs.
Tasker played Second Movement
Eroica Sonata by McDowell; Mrs. w.
E. Smither played the Concert Etude"
by Mcdowell; Mrs. Eastman sang THE
Clover by Mcdowell, and "Duna" by
McGill, and Miss Ethel Grant closed
the program with Presto from
First Modern Suite by Mcdowell.
The guests were Mrs. Dotterweich,
Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. F. F. Ginger, Mrs.
Charles Dillon, Mrs. c. P. Buck, Mrs.
J. P. Wahle. Mrs Charles NJ. Sheldon
and Mrs. Sam Lyman.
* * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross, of 1911
Harrison street, entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in compliment to
Mrs L. L. Sargent, of Oklahoma City,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Meyers. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Sargent. Miss Edna Staples,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Myers, Miss Chris
tine Ross. Virginia Christine Gaunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Guy have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Ursula Alberta, to Dr.
K. L. Curd. of Chester, Pa. The bride
to-be is a graduate # Topeka high
school and also of Washburn college,
circles.
Miss Guy. since her graduation from
Washbun, has been teaching in Lane
college, at Jackson, Tenn, and in the
high school of Baltimore, Md. She OBJ
tanned a leave of absence last year to
enter the war camp community serv-
ice at Des Moines, Iowa. where for the
last six months she was director of
girls work.
Doctor Curd is a graduate of Cornell
university, and is practicing his pro-
fession at Chester, Pa, where he and
his bride will reside.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says his daughter had several
suitors and he advised her to take the
one ''for better or for worse who
didn't know as much as the others
and then she could be BOSS. And
he added. "she did and they just get
along fine Still he thinks he was
paying a compliment to his daughter.
r
Mrs. James McNeal entertained al
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Stella French for Mrs
| o. E. Barbre and Mrs. A. B. Merk1e
of Kansas City. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Barbre, Mrs. Merke, Mrs. Edgar
Maine, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs Will Hop
kins' Mrs. G. P. Middaugh, Mrs. L. G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

have returned from Baldwin, where
they went to attend the Washburn-
Baker basket ball game this week.
Sergt. Harold Quinton. who has
been at Camp Knox, KY, since return
ing from France, will arrive next
week to visit his sister, Miss Mildred
Quinton, and his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Quinton.
Mr.. Sidney Godsman, who has
recently returned from military serv
ice in France, was the guest this
week, of Mrs. Godsman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. He left
Wednesday night for his home in
Burlington. Colo.
Miss Rome Rain will come from
Lawrence to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. James Allison, of Camp Funston
was in Topeka a few days this week
Mr.. Allison is former Washburn
college boy, who has been confined to
the hospital at Funston for several
weeks.
Mrs. Eugene B. Stotts and her three
children have recovered from a weeks
illness, due to influenza.
Dinner Dancing; Pelletier's Tea
Room: Saturday evening.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. George P. Ashtons party Tuesday
afternoon was more delightful than the
preceding ones if that could be possible. A
pleasant surprise was prepared Tor the
guests in the shape of talk on klond1ke
by Miss Emma Kelly, who was one of the
was the same that she delivered at the
opera house few weeks ago but she went
more into detail and told many little per-
sonal incidents that occurred on her trip
and during her stay in Dawson.
Miss Kelly wore a pretty silk gown cut
in the latest style and from looking at her
it was impossible to imagine her enduring
the hardships of which she spoke.
Mrs. Ashton planned a novel amuse-
ment for her guests which caused much
merriment. Each one had to take her turn
at standing up and letting the others guess
from what state she came. Mrs j. p. Howe
guessed the greatest number correcly and
received the prize. dainty little silver top
ped jar for tooth powder.
The invited guests were Mrs. c. A. Nc
Guire, Mrs. George w. Reed. Mrs. A. B.
Woolverton, Mrs. George w. Clark, Mrs. E.
F. Schumate, Mrs. J. Blower, Mrs Charles
Wardin, Mrs. H. NJ. Hadley, Mrs. A.
Dienst, Mrs. Gust, Mrs. j. H. Wetherell,
Mrs. Coss, Mrs. II. w. Roby. Mrs. James
Mrs L. B. Smith, Mrs. McVey, Mrs. w. Il.
Kennedy. Mrs. Burkhard, Mrs. c. NJ. Chase,
Mrs. D. Holmes, Mrs s. S. Foster Mrs
Leola Foster, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Cartilage.
Mrs. Linday Pegues. Mrs. Buhre, Miss
Maude Buhre, Miss Eta Covill, Miss Whit
lock. Miss Lillian Whitlock, Miss Eleanor
riet Jones, Miss Lulu Elliot. Miss Bessie
West, Miss Peacock, Miss Jetmore, Miss
Emma Kelly. Miss Souther. Miss Brewer,
Miss Bross, Miss Ida Bergan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Notes and Personal Mention.


Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Ella Cooley, of New York,
financial secretary of the National
Board of the Y W. C. A, is spending
the day today in Topeka.
Miss Mildred Quinton will go to
Kansas City to spend the weekend
with Miss Eugenia Quinton, at the
home of Mrs. James Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Heym, who
have been very ill with the influenza,
at their home in Kansas City, are re-
covering.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Nc
Dermott and their daughters, will
make their home in Kansas City. Lieu
tenant McDermott is spending a few
days in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Stevens have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent a week.
Miss Julia Davis, who is teaching at
Polk school, is at St. Francis hospital
where she is suffering with a sprained
ankle.
Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland will arrive
Saturday from Fort Madison, Ia, to
join Mr.. Mcfarland here. She has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. McGoff.
Mrs. w. c. McDonough will go to
Kansas City Thursday to attend a
banquet of the alumnae association
of the Eta Epsilon Gamma sorority
Mrs. J. B. Walker has returned
from Sioux City, Ia, where she has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Pelletier, while Mr.. Walker was in
New York.
Mrs. ARA Clark will leave next
week to visit her brother, Mr.. Orville
Nicholson, at Terre Haute, Ind, for a
week.
Major and Mrs. A. C. Barte1l have
returned from Kansas City and are
guests of Mrs. Bartelrs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith. Mrs.
Bartell met Major Bartell. who has
recently returned from France, in
Kansas City few days ago. They re-
turned to Topeka last night.
Mr.. Paul Sweet underwent an opera
ton at Roosevelt hospital in New
York a few days ago.
Miss Georgia Neese went to Law
renee this afternoon to attend the
| law school dance. She is a guest at
| the Pi Phi house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ray are in
Chicago for a short stay.
| Mrs. P. P. Womer has returned
from Kansas City, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn.
| Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Arner
Robertson and their daughter, Abigail,
will make their home at Camp
Zachary Taylor. where Lieutenant
| Colonel Robenson has been trans
| ferred from Admission, Ala. Lieut.
| Colonel Robenson has gone to Camp
| Taylor and his family will join him
| soon.
! Doctor and Mrs. S. s. Estey, who
have been in California for several
weeks, are now in Los Angeles.
| Miss Esther Jensen, Miss Mlbel
! Claire Steele and Miss Dorothy Wahle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Great Sacrifice of
France for America

France has put million of her IS
million population into the trenches
and has poured out her iifes blood
for America and democracy In adj
ditIon we owe her large debt of graft
tude for a perfect remedy for stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
which her peasants discovered and
successfully used. The ingredients are
now imported and sold by Geo. H.
Mayr, leading Chicago chemist, under
the name of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Marvellous results are said to
have been achieved by it here. 1t is
a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Druggists everywhere.-Adv.