davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
WE THOUGHT
LAST YEAR WAS
A BIG VELVETEEN
SEASON

But it was nothing in comparison
to the way people are buying vel
veteens this year.
Principally they are being made
into dresses and suits, but many
also are going into handsome
capes, afternoon coats and separate
skirts.
They are every one fine grade
English velveteens and all the
colors are here anybody could
want, including the fur shades to
use with fur coats or fur hats.
From 23 to AZ inches wide and SO
to $3.50 a yard.
(First Floor. ChestpatI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Thank Paris for every last
one of them, for they are all
French and all new.
Lovelier than ever, the
white and opalescent trim
mings are in a wonderful
array. There are founcings,
for instance, on fine white
nets, with masses of crystal
beads, spangles and opales-
cent effects in fascinating de-
signs. So to $34 a yard they
are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

kneaded into glove-like soft
ness, but it will give wonder
full service. In fact, kit bags
are built for service.
The 20 and 22-inch sizes
have short straps and the %
to 28-inch sizes have straps
all around.
Prices are $3.50 to $40,
and in some instances they
are much below regular.
ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
800 PAIRS
WOMEN'S FABRIC
GLOVES SOC A PAIR

Though the careful maker
calls them seconds" you'll
have to take a second look to
find the little flaws which
bring them to you for this
small price.
They are in white and the
good colors worn this Winter,
are chamois finished Isle
thread and have 2 clasps.
OF course they'll wash.
wsst AisIel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

fectly plain, others have
engine-turned stripes or are
hand engraved, and the new
est are plain nearest the
picture with an outer hand
engraved border.
Prices from $2.75 to $40.
Or the frames may be made
to order in any size or style
you wish. They make delight
full Christmas gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
INDIVIDUAL
CARDS FOR
CHRISTMAS
GREETING

People who like whatever
they do to have a distinctive
quality are ordering these re-
lief-engraved cards now. We
have the samples ready to
show in the Book Store "a
great many new designs and
all with the appearance of
engraved and die-stamped
work. The prices are very
moderate.
main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES

They make an attractive
form of a very useful present.
The muslin is of good wear
ing quality and the embroid-
cred designs are unusually
pretty. SLIGO, $l.75, 50 and
$3.50 pair. All are in boxes.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

TO many women's ideas,
there is no glove more at
tractive than the style which
falls in soft folds about the
wrist, and these brand-new
gloves are in that very style.
OF a soft, beautifully
finished leather, they are al
made with the much-liked doe
10 (Main Fi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Smart New Slip-On Gloves
Doe-Finish and Washable
$3 a Pair
s. a Pair

finish and come in white or
the natural color which is so
fashionable.
= Outseam sewn, and in five
button length.
So a pair.
We've been waiting some
time for this shipment-it
has just arrived and there is
a plentiful supply of all sizes.
r. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Cretonnes Are Eagerly Sought

There is no end to the pos
sibilities in these pretty ma
terials for sewing and knit
ting bags, shoe bags, work
boxes, table covers, pillow
(Fith Fl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

THEY are among the most
i interesting Of all the objects
in the Exhibition of Oriental
Treasures, and peculiarly SO to
people in search of wedding
presents.
Here are lovely necklaces Of
jade, opaque jade at $125 and
translucent at $225.
Long strings of amber beads,
both honey colored and red, are
$35 and $63.50. ..
Rock crystal beads WIN
smooth surface, are $4o string;
with cut surface, $45.
Amethyst quartz beads are
$40 and $35. can
and one of rather small coral
beads is $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

eyelet work on both. Each
set consists of thirteen pieces,
including six tumbler and six
plate doylies and one 24-inch
centerpiece to match.
The price, S12.75, is about
one-third less than sets of
this class now regularly sell
for.
, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
New Fur-Trimmed Goats of
Velours and Silvertones
at $S5

Hudson seal dyed musk
rat) is the fur of all the
collars, which are big and
comfortably high for cold
days, and the coats them
selves are silk lined, two
having fancy silk Innings, and
then interlined.
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Rare Necklaces and Pendants
From the Orient

Little necklaces of turquoise
matrix beads are only $40.
Pendants of jade, some Of the
pale and some of the deep
green; are priced from S4.25 for
a single tiny drop to $185 for an
oblong carving of lotus.
Carnelian pendants variously
carved are $40.
Amethyst pendants, carved,
$3.50. Amethyst balls, large,
$3.50.
Other smaller pendants Of
carved agate, amber, and so on,
are $3.50 upwards.
A charming link chain and
tiny mirror of real tortoise shell
is $35.
= Thesfnuh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Out of the four styles that
arrived in this new shipment,
two have the new loops in the
back. Most women find it a
very becoming fashion.
The colors among all the
styles are Pekin blue, beaver,
navy blue, mole, dark brown
and black.
= CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Different

THEl are luxurious, beautiful
l. wraps, all of them, and there
is just one of each.
Of Alaska seal is handsome
coat which is in thrce-quarter
length, has large collar and full
sleeves. with cuffs, bareback
and belt in front. 1t is $1,000.
Many soft, fine moleskins
went into the making of a lovely
mole wrap, which has sleeves
which come from a panel in the
back and a huge muller collar.
The lining is lovely, too. 5000.
A perfect beauty is the Hud-
son seal (dyed muskrat) coat
with great collar and cuffs
of glossy black lynx. $700.
(Second Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

cushions, lamp shades and
other givable things.
One can choose from hun
dreds Of patterns, many are
reproductions of foreign
prints, 45c to Sl.25 a yard.
r Marken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Handsome Administer Rugs

With their rich colorngs and their numbers of Oriental
designs Administer among the most desirable of the
domestic
9x12 it,, $4S.5o. $3.50, S65 and $3.50,
83x10.6 IT,, $4250, $4S50, $50 and $40
6x9 it., $23.5O, $50 and $4l.5O
4.6X7 6 it., $40 and $3.50.
eventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
LARGE
VELVETEEN
HANDBAGS AT
SMALL PRICES

These are unusually full
and roomy bags and the ma
terial is a fine grade of
velveteen in taupe, brown,
blue and black.
They have shell finish Gel
luloid frames and the Innings
are in lighter cOlors.
Prices $4.75 and $5.75.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
By Way of Emphasis
This Is Remarkably Fine Stock of
Quilts and Blankets


to
We
ice each urmndas
at
o a own
OF
Down-fled p o he a
o.
to in double
Floor oemrsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
WOMEN'S FINE
SPORT SHOES

Black or tan Russia leather
lace shoes, with wing tlps'
perforations and military
heels.
Their price is SIG in the
Women's Exclusive Little
Boot Shop.
(First Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Taupe nutria, with collars
and cuffs of Australian opossum,,
makes q little short wrap,
finished with cord girdle. S700,
Quite out of the ordinary is
the coat of baby leopard, with
collar, cuffs and a deep band of
soft brown beaver. 1t is $3.50.
And in contrast to the glossy
black of the Hudson seal dyed
muskrat) is the huge squirrel
collar on another coat. 1t has
great panel-liHe pockets on each
side, too, of the gray squirrel,
and there are large squirrel
cuffs as well. $700.
;. ChestDut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

LII the materials for lamp shades-ginps silks tasseIs
III ornanens-pH be found in the Art NeedeWOrk Store;
the purchasers of such materials they s join
the class in Iampsade making ch is held from $3.50 A. M
to $3.50 p. M. in the Store
(SecokI Floor Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
HOnfeur Toilet
Preparations Just
DOUn from the
laboratories

which means that they are fresh
and have just been made up.
And, as most women know, Hon
fleur preparations are always
most interestingly priced.
Toilet water in violet or
pEmpire scents, SOC and Soc
bottle.
Extract in PEmpirc, violet or
rose, 40c and 65c.
Face powder. 25c.
'Talcum powder, 10c.
Skin creams, Soc.
Cleansing creams, soc.
Youth and Beauty creams, Soc.
Hair tonic, SOC and 81 bottle.
Bay rum, 60c bottle.
Witch Hazel, Soc and Coo a
bottle.
Violet ammonia, 20c and 35c.
Lilac and wistari2 vegetal.
75c.
Eau de cologne, 75e b title.
(West AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
$50 Women's Winter
Dresses at $50
Some Reduced

Half this number are reduced out of our own
Stock the other half brand-new dresses brought in
to sell at late-season prizes few weeks ago they
would have sold for $22.5O more than tomorrows fig
ure They include satins, messalines tricolettes
crepe de chine and Georgette and combinations of
different materials.
Colors are black taupe, brown and navy.
Styles are both simple and elaborate.
All sizes in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
New Designs in Stamped Work

being shown in the Art Needework Storedesigns
towels babies and chdrens dresses lunch SETS comb
ing jackets and bungalow aprons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Mems RedIedf House Robes
of Soft Vicltna
Mems Finer Shoes of COrdOUuy

Men who like brogpe styles with long wing tips tooth
pnng and much perforaon will admire these high
and SIT. Made of fine cordovan leather English last
straight tip English style shoe of cordovan is $13.
Any of the three IS fine in fashion.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

'(Fourth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
8OOO-MiL Automobile Tires
at LOWered Prices
tires in squeegee tread fully guaranteed all
Low they the prices include the tax

CThe Gallery, Chestnut
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
If HUBBY ISN'T
EATING HEARTY,
7 TAKE THIS TIP
Mrs. Brown Says Give Him
Hypo-Cod a Few
Days.
PREVENTS ILLNESS-BUILDS
HIM UP.

MY husband had something the
matter with his stomach. Indigestion
bothered him little and he would
get weak spells. He complained OF
poor circulation, cold feet and hanos
and slept poorly at night He was
nervous at times and never ate
enough, and when a man doesn eat
good things you put on the table i
always think they are SICK 50 ne
started taking Hypo-Cod. and that is
What | recommend for every man he
feels lots stronger. Eats big nearly
meals. Never complains ABOUT pelns
tired and his stomach doesn't seem
to bother him a bit. He Is IKE
new man and l can't say enough Tor
Hypo-Cod," continued MRS. j. u.
Brown, 1912 North Capitol street;
Wives are responsible for their nus
bands health. Men don't think ABOUT
themselves. Don't bother until all OF
sudden down they go IKE ton or
brick-sick and out of work, ano then
they holler louder and longer than a
woman ever would-so don't let them
get sick-keep them well ana watch
men like you would chiidren-is the
advice of a mighty wise woman.
Come down to the drug store and
get a couple bottles OF Hypo-Cod. II
is so nice to take, just before meals,
that men folks and children like 1t
fine.
Note: We prepay large bottle gen.
uine Earle's Hypo-Cod anywhere re-
ceipt price, $1.25, plus sc war tax
Peoples Seven Super Drug stores,
Washington. d. C
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS
ENDED SNOOzE, HE SAYS
Clergy and Laity Have Wakened-
Look Outw Declares the Rev.
ID. w. Curran

when Billy Sunday. the basebai
evangelist. was in Washington, M
said in one of his sermons: III the
Episcopal Church ever wakes up
look outv That dawning OF a new
era in its history has arrived, saio
the Rev. d. Wellington Curran TO-DAY
in speaking of the nationwide cam
paign for the carrying on OF its
mission at home and abroad.
Complete revision of the rules gov
erning 1t were completed at the con-
ference in Detroit this year." con-
tinued the Rev. Mr.. Curran. IN"
longer will dioceses be separated as
logs in the water. but all have been
bound together into one big raft.
Bishops, clergy. and laymen now
compose a general board directing
the work of the church.
This work is to be broadened in
stead of narrowed. Its activities en-
brace the Americanization of foreign
born, foreign and domestic missions,
home service centers, and many other
similarly important duties.
Funds secured in the drive for
s2o3, 900 a year for three years in the
Diocese of Washington will be used
to forward all these activities.
Services are being held in eighty
Ave churches of this diocese this week
to prepare the workers for the can
vass of members next Sunday. Rec
tors will discuss The Diocese and
Domestic Missions tonight, outlin-
ing the contribution of the church 10
the Christianization of the nation.
This is Intense Week in the drive.
one i'm which all it's personal forces
are being brought together for the
consummation Of the financial part
Of its work"
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
HYPO-COD PUT NE
BACK ON MY
FEET
Weight Increased Oid ASpsa;As
Came Baek, PAins
Left NJ.
'H. c. l." PROBlEM-EATS
TOO MUCH.

TN plain English. / Was down and
out and had to de something. j was
having pains In my back and limbs
and WAS weak. thin and rundown
something terrible. Everything late
disagreed with my stomach, and IL I'd
stick my head out the door rd catch
ceid almost In other words. was
about all In" declared q well-kncwn
wAshington salesman. Mr.. J. u. KID
well. whose address 10 given below.
"One bottle OF Hypo-Cod producsd
a better appetite. felt little
stronger That old disagreeabie feel
ing seemed to be less painful. -
kept on and took three bottles and
man alivei How that medicine does
do its work IL 10 q revelation ali
right" continued Mr.. Kidweil
Il swore of taking IL the other day
and left a half bottle up on the shelf
II brings too ALFRED good an arpe-
tite for the II c. l. here In wash
ington. II surely knocks out your
pains, cleans up the blood and puts
you back to rights." continues this
gentleman. 3fo7 Tenth street north
east
Thousands of people have adopted
the wise oId-fashioned habit Of tonins
themselves up this time of year. fou
don't mind the icy winds - much
when your blood is rich and thick
Your appetite needs sincreasing AID
digestion should be<heiped to take
care of heavier foods in winter
boiled eggs. hot cakes. soups. meats.
etc. Your lungs need to be husky
and strong TO ward on wintry colas
coughs, bronchial and catarrh trou-
bles which are always worst from
now on.
Come down to the store and ret .
couple bottles, Ask YOUR neigh borx.
Thouss nds of families use Hypo-Cod.
Keep strong and full of pep" thai
way Peoples Seven Super DRUG
Stores. Warrington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
BRITISH FORCED TO ]
FREE U-BOAT CHIEF
Capt. Kaiserwetter, Who Sank Hos.
pital Ship Glenart Castle,
Released From Tower

LONDON, Dec. "A wide differ
ence of opinion in British govern
ments regarding the rights of allied
powers to punish wanton warfare has
been disclosed by the story OF the
arrest, Imprisonment, and, at last;
the release of Captain Kaiserwetter,
commander of a submarine that sank
the hospital ship Glenart Castle.
The government legal department
held that England had no right TO
detain Kaiserwetter during the life
Of the armistice. while the admiralty
officials believed that they had the
right to arrest such offenders any
time and hold them for trial AFTER
peace was declared.
After the signing of the armistlce
Kaiserwetter went to Spain. where
he obtained passports for his return
to Germany. He made the mistake,
however, of landing at Falmouth.
where he expected to board a vessel
for the Baltic. Admiralty officers at
Falmouth arrested him and brought
him secretly to the tower OF London.
Those interested in Kaiserwetter
learned of his arrest and promptly
appealed to the government Legal de-
partment, which found that England
was not entitled to arrest him until
peace had been declared.
This decision has negatived much
of the work the admiralty has done
in tracing the perpetrators OF the
more barbarous submarine warfare
In view of the great amount or So
cret work done on various cases OF
this kind, the Kaiserwetter ruling
came as a bombshell to admiralty or
ficprS
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
At the TheQters
NATIONAL.

Otis Skinner achieved q decided
success last night in q charming new
comedy. '"rhe Rise Of Peter Barban,"
oy Maud Skinner and Jules Eckert
Goodman
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Before That | Was So Weak,
Nervous and Bad, Had
Given Up Hope.

I'm willing that my name and the
story of my recovery be published in
hopes that others may be helped, for
Earle's Hypo-Cod is wonderful tonic,
and | canno' say enough about IL"
declared Mrs. NJ. Flanagan. 90 .
street northeast, Washington, ID. c.
Il had become so weak could
hardly get about. and was so nervous
roll and toss all night, and daytime
was a nightmare. My appetite was
poor, and even the most tempting
dishes tasted all alike, and / seldom
ate anything-just nibbled at IL, and
kept on growing weaker and weaker
as days went on
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
SOLDIER PREACHER QUITS
M. E. FLOCK FOR BAPTISTS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2-The Rev.
John A. Ditto, Methodist clergyman
who recently returned from overseas
service with the army, was ordained
u the Baptist ministry at the River
side Baptist Church last night
The Rev. DR.. A. J. Fristoe, who is
conducting revival services at the
church, preached the sermon. The
Rev. J. T. Anderson, of Lee Street
Memorial Church, gave the charge to
the candidate, and the Rev. II. p. Nc
Cormick offered the ordination prayer
The Rev. Mr.. Ditto has received
calls from two churches, but has not
decided definitely where he will set
tie. While overseas he served as ad
jutant of the 326th Infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
IT CURED NY
DADS COUGH
Cured His Cold, Bolt Him Up.
Gave Him Fine
Appetite.
HERE'S ONE WAY TO
KNOCK OUT COLD.

My father had a bad cold and
cough He coughed and coughed un-
I'll he had awful pains in his chest
and kept going down until he felt
weak; achy and i'll all over. His ap-
petite was no good at all Some
friends Of his said: Why don't you
take Hypo-Cod so he got a bottle
and 1t cured his cold in a remarkably
short time. He has no sign of a
cough now and IL has built him up. I
notice he now has a fine appetite. He
seems TO feel stronger and has more
energy and ambition and often re-
marks on how much good Hypo-Cod
did 1t is a medicine of wonderfpI
merit. declared Miss Madeiin Con-
nell. zsie G street northwest WASH
ington.
To knock out that achy. weak.
neaoacny' pale. hollow look and clear
tne lungs OF cough, cold cxtarrh.
oronchiai and catarrhal troubles come
down to the store. Get two bottles Of
Earle's Hypo-Cod and a free 35c box
OF Earle's SIS. Take three of the 5ss
and tablespoonful of Hypo-Cod and
go to bed early. Keep covered up
~en and next morning follow direc-
tions on the bottle. That's all.
Thousands of people instead of try
ing TO Kill bear" of cold or cough
with birdshot (pills or dose of salts), -,
follow this advice and not only get
rid OF the present trouble. but fortify
their system and ward of such trou-
bles the balance of the winter.
Frail. pale. weak kiddies and both
sexes. all ages. will find IL saves many
day home from work. Many a sick
bin. Read what others say about II
on this page today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
.HYPO-COD IN THREE WEEKS
MADE NE STRONG AND WELh

''I fortunately saw Hypo-Cod ad-
vertised in the papers, and j have
been built up in a wonderful manner.
strength st % n NOW Mne eat 70 seoo sou sn Pess1n sna
thing i want, and l can sleep like
child. Ny nerves are well and
strong. and-oh. my! ] just feel 100
per cent better than l did. Every
one tells me how much better I am
looking" continued Mira. FLANAGAN
whose address Is given above.
IL Is weak, run-oown people that
first. Robust. healthy people laugh
at such ills Come down TO the store
and get q couple bottles of the eenu-
fne Earle's Hvpo-Cod. Join the fhou-
sands here who keep in perfect health
Note-We prepay large bottle ot
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod. made
by the nationally known Earle Chemi-
price, 3l.sS. plus &c war tax-people1'
Drug Stores, Washington. d. C
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
CHINESE REDS ARRESTED
FOR TOKYO BOMB FLASC0

TOKYO, Dec. Am attempt TO
blow up the foreign office on the En-
peror's birthday has resulted in the
arrest of two Chinese servants at the
Chinese legation, one at the Russian
embassy, and the Japanese satekeep-
er at the Russian embassy. The ar
rests have created a sensation in dip
lomatic circles.
The Kokusin Sniebun, in an extra
edition, says: This was the outcome
of a riot of Chinese students In To-
kyo, with the object of killing the
minister of state and other distin-
guished men to avenge the disgrace
to China on account OF the Shantung
question. 1t was originally Intended
to enter the reception hall and huri
a bomb when the guests were assem-
bled. but this failed. owing to the
watchfulness of the police. After
that an attempt was made to destroy
the building from without.
THE police are conducting a far
reaching investigation to determine
IL there had been a conspiracy from
the outside"
1t is reported that secret meetings
of Chinese Bolsheviki are being held
in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

The bomb attack on the Japanese
foreign office occurred on October 81
While some damage was done. there
were no fatalities.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
TWO BOTTLES MADE my BOY
Strong AND WELL AGAIN
He Had Pnemon;e = Was
Weak, Frail; kssded
Building Up.
HYPO-COD SURELY DOES
THE WORK.

My son WAS In a terribly rundown
condition following q bad attack Of
pneumonia He was weak and lacked
strength. His appetite wasn't good
and he needed building up. 50 \ got
two bottles of Esrle's Hypo-Cod down
at the Peoples Drug Store. and IL
did him a world of good. IL built
him right up. just as nice as you
please. He looked In thirty days as
strong and well as he did before the
pneumonia and be enjoys . splendid
appetite.
Personally. i think Hypo-Cod In
the greandest medicine have ever
heard tell of, and gladly permit my
name TO be used because every one
should know about Hypo-Cod." de-
clsred Mrs. Rhoda NJ. Ireland, S<4 X
street northeast. Washington, ID. c.
An average of nearly two hundred
people per day. every day in the year.
walk into a Peoples Drug Store here
in Washington and buy q bottle of
Earle's Hypo-Cod. During the present
month the laboratories have ship
ped TO the Peoples Drug Stores for
the use of Washington people exact
ly 20,l60 bottles OF this superb prepa-
ration In winter especially. when
changeable weather causes 90 much
sickness. coughs and colds, every one
should fortify his system and ward
OF such troubles. Its use among
thousands of families here has saved
countless doctor bills worry and
sickness. Come down TO the store
and get a couple bottles Any Peo-
pies Drug Store clerk will tell you
more about IL.