davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
NOTRE DAME TEAM
WALLOPS PURDUE
Many Old Timers Watch the
Game Gipp and Capt.
Coughlin Star.

lcoNTlNrTD FROM PAGE oNEl
'tta proportions of freshman
s.rr.mae.
The game. which started with each
team batterius tentatively at its op-
'pouent5 line. soon developed into a
battle of forward passes. Both
teams used the overhead attack
freely but Notre Dame proved her
self the master o. defense against
the pass just as she proved herself
adept in gaining ground Dy using 1t.
Statistics SNOW Jhal the Irish gained
lbI yards ON passes 10 Purdue. A.
<ulre Dame made lo first downs
while four of Furuues seven were
made I'm the first la.t while fdclrs
I.oeknl.s reserves.
birk star.
The play OF Fred Birk, Purd~~e
CaLtlIu, was one bright spot IA Pun
dues cloud OF gloom. The Boiler
maker leader opposed Buck shaw,
star OF the FIRST order, and held
him u check, which Us a compliment
GO any tackle IN the country Rate
ana AIack6u We're Furduc's shining
lights in the uachiIeld. Both got
away -p- runs N4l-.H ,'l 1M '-C
nervousness. 10 was Purdue tight
"hloA made ne game me- y9-i.,=
-l $50,
vU"' "1@-'s. '"Nl" envy d. 'N 49,
Dame Tor downs twice III 1He 10 ul ia
period.
They turned baca EOckne's best
under enc 7ia"o" 'l 1l-e'' o"" 70'-
B" ."e ''''lN Po''0N ....,.
Inc Same vas Ill" "I,H No'o-'
\'-'e Dame -'eOg s1o"t'i ~ !" mo oo
-oIi.o 1ue e1S- Sl"1 S,'''-' -0'-o w 1''
NArtt-eiutf Si'ES''' wa" e-'- 1''-lC
Splll- anu l 5-5-. .L t'-5
enc" team u.1i''s gu ~,
across Ut 4' ,"o..-' 'ill va U|1
--.- ."-' .--'.. '' -.
presence "-o"N VIZ" ~ "'''' -o'
. 't4 ielout' tN en- d" .''e l'S. "A -.'i
.'' ".,t '' -
a- I-i-e. eAt 'ul'el i'.'ND. %
Between hdINeS Lle Ola EIaus looA
/ their place III lht sun Win a MAJ 80
across me "eio Ae""eo ol
. h9Ene. dean. ilitI-tus on lile NV it"
school, ana I'to 91''i'o"' A'S
I ulS ceremony t''N p-"Cv III /" l'1 "a
I the Noue Dame stand IL seemed
. that hat OF the men VINO nave worn
I The Gold ana bloe 'h o'-ei u"3
. were introduced 90 Jne crowd anu
+ eich sot "a more IouS4-5 e4-oeI ''''l
. l1e .ast
FIRST Quarter
The game started Wi-n NoI :
T Dame defending me south sod'.
~tlnWood lcNed % Grant on Noti e
+ Dame $ +o-taId Inc. he 1Ioo7i &
. 10 BACK % Hlc'tlu uul OH 41'.''t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
DEPAUW SWAMPED
BY CENTRE, $40
McMillin is Star of Kentuck.
ians' Victory Over
Hoosiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, ind. Nov s.
Exceling in their aerial attack and
aided by the brilliant open field run
ming OF Mcmillan, Centre college de-
feated DeLauw university "a 20 o
here this afternoon.
McMillen, in addition 20 plunging
through the Depauw defense for two
tOuchdowns. added six points 20 his
teams total by two drOpkicks who
the Indiana colleeians held near
their goal line He also added an
other point by making "a goal after
touchdown when Weaver retired
from the game
Centre worked the forward pass
game successfully. bewildering tn
Depauw defense with "a MIXTURE OF
long and short passes The lineup
and sum mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
DAVIES Is STAR
OF PITT VICTORY
The Flashy Halfback Makes
Touchdown From Kickoff
Scores q Points.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-To the
individual brilliance of Halfoack
Davies may be attributed largely
the victory OF the University OF
Pittsburg over the University Of
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field to-
day by the score Of p 70 q. Davies
receiving a kickoff in the second
period. flashed through the entire
Red and Blue team 80 yards for a
touchdown. This Is the second time
this has been accomplished against
Pennsylvania this season. In anOth-
er spectacular moment Davies inter
copied a forward pass and dashed
from mid-field for a score. He scor-
ed y Of Pittsburg's points. The
lineup:
(2O Pittsburg. PENNSYLVANIA (2D
McCroTy ........... Graves
Left End.
sacks ........ ............. Ward
Left Tackle.
Bond ............ Cochran
Left Guard
Stein ...--.-...- ...---.-...-. Day
Center.
Mclean ........... .....-. FRANK
Right Guard
Gourley ...-......-.--. Wagner
Right Tackle.
Edgar ................. Hopper
Right End.
BOWSer .-....-....-...---.. Wrdy
Quarter.
Left Halfback.
McCracken ...-........ Harvey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Dartmouth Takes Cornell
Into Camp by I4-3 Score

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Dart
r7or p football warriors annexed
COruell's scalp at the Polo Grounds
today. winning i 20 8. Dartmouth
compIetely outclassed the big red
team and never allowed il near tie
goa line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
HIGH CONTINUES
DRIVE FOR PREP
TITLE OF STATE
Sluss Stars as Locals Add An
other Victory to Long
String.
sne-l.l Z. Nawr-TLm--.


Special g. NevE Times
T.gCAS<rDVT Ind Sow s-I
.r.t-t t--.t...-..-.5 90. .-. sb-
sence or h''t"-4s. stay A'il 'i->' 'ii7
Orange ana Blue won vs. earned .
victory over the L1-ar4grr. high
&C., ...r.,. t., .r.-. rf 90
an
10 .
The outstanding feature Of the
game was Tho brilliant urayirr n
s.uss. Time after t.me the purr-
garr3ors fo- .r 7o gains
Brown and Hlu of The locals wen.
the main -urs az Coach Stone
breakers t.s..
South Bend buried The hopes for
Local victory when III ar..
playing hey scored ,wo tou-hdawus
the locals t-...# AMI a..d tho
Gran. and ra. -.1-,.g.z un.l Tie
fourth quarter
lin. rIr...e ..rr.lr witch f...
acr.ar rr ..I e-E runs brought -l-
olart.- sr1vr,- great 0eI4 .ur-
ming aided r..rIr BOO BRINGING .It
BAN loio scoring distance ard .re0
he i.ter..0t,1 a pass and went for
q .,rlrr4ovr
e,-. e..-.. r-i.-.
... Z ANAL
oz- IA .t.. - rr.fs
r,-r Lt-...5 m Ssh, ,.-. returned
49, r -,i7 g..ff ...,-s ~
Inc ~. o oI ,-.-,r, ~. ,-r D.. -5a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Penn state oG. Nebraska. %.
Western MARYLAND ~ >r Johns. %
Stevens 4~ Delaware o.
Wisconsin % Minnesota. q
Navy. 81. Georgetown. e.
Dbe-Iin. go Western Reserve, T.
Mount Union. 20. Case. %.
Rochester q. Colgate "a
EruGnlrf Macon . GaIl1udet 81
Ru .nrT Lafayette. IN
Johns UorEius r. TTave-ro-l IN.
Catholic Univ o. MARYLAND. State. u
Vrrr Military. @. Trs'nus. o.
Carnegie Tech -. Allegheny. o.
". Virginia. Il. washington md Lee
Iowa. 20; Northwestern, G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
WISCONSIN SUB
BEATS GOPHERS
Davey's Drop Kick Gives the
Badgers 80 Victory Over
Minnesota.
1rNNEAFoLIs. Mimi. Nov. g.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. e.
Wisconsin rooters paraded the
= eets of Minneapolis tonight sing
nag the name Of Davey, their hero
Of a TO o victory by the Badgers
over the Minnesota eleven.
For it was Davey. sent IN as
substitute quarterback who booted
the ball in a drop kick from the 20
yard line in the third period or
the only points OF the game.
In the eyes Of the Minnesota fan
dom, however. another luminary
CLEANS, for redoubtable Arnold Oss.
his leg crippled and his strength
frequently exhausted, p a d
through the game with outstanding
brillianCy, much as the OsS OF old
Plays from punt formation. in
Guiding darting forward passes,
proved most successful in WiScOn-
sins attacks. off-tackle plunges or
short end spurts, with Oss the most
consistent gamer. We're Minnesota's
principal reliance.
Minnesota Holds.
The Badger line out-Charged the
Gophers in The first half, but a
tightening o. the defense in proxi-
nifty Of the Minnesota goal kept the
Cardinals from scoring a touchdown.
Then, when Minnesota approached
the visitors goal the stiffening pro-
cess was reversed.
Almost devoid Of penalties, the
game was of the variety that thrill
ed the spectators with short. snappy
gains interspersed with longer runs.
Cloudy skies and a raw breeze chill
ed the $4,000 spectators, but were
welcomed by the players.
sive power near the end Of the
game but lost the ball when forced
10 punt and the Badgers. opening
up with sweeping end runs, had ad-
vanced 20 Minnesota's 25 yard line
when the final whistle blew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

McMiIIT ? ~ToGfT I ArmsFrong y
goals from tou~hdown- Weaver 3.
NcAIiIin I: goals from field NqE
MilIin {.
Referee CKay Westminster
Umpire Clark. Indiana
Head Tfna-ran -NcCord Illinois
Time NJ period SIS minutes each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
PENN STATE SM4SHES
NEBRASKA HOPES, POO

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. g.
The fast and heavy University OF
Nebraska eleven lost claim 10 east
ern football honors here today when
PENNSYLVANIA State college defeated
the western team, 90 70 @. Charlie
Way, playing his last game on the
home gridiron, furnished the pickers
Of all-Americau players with plenty
Of material when he entered the
game in the last quarter. His first
performance was on an tackle
run OF 50 yards. A few minutes
later. after a number Of punts. Way
sQuirmed through Nebrask4's right
tackle running - yards fer states
second touchdown.
Nebraska twice had the bali with
in Penn States five yard line but
lacked the necessary punch 10 score.
Lineup:
Penn state (20) Nebraska fO)
Score by periods;
Penn state .....-..0 1870
Nebraska .-...-.- o. ~
Penn State scoring touchdowns.
Hufford. Way 2. Goals from touch
downs. Rauch .. Referee, Hadd0n.
Michigan. Umpire. Cosgroye Cor
nell Head Iinesman. Eberl. Swarth-
more Time Of periods y minutes
each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Goal from field Davey (sub for
BARR Referee, Masker; Northwest
ern: Umpire, Schommer, Chicago.
Field Judge, Hoagland, Michigan.
Head linesman, Nicholas. Oberlin.
Time Of periods, Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

SUMMARY. Tourh' S'USS 3,
Brown fislF goals - 30 o Suhs+i-
.utions-Sruth BEND N1vev fn~ Sl-
so Fet-ers S0~ NaVev AD0'ewa0 f0r
ret.crs. 10th FOR El0tz. Nfrkov so-
Roth. IoEausrort. Hostetler for or
wick
clark
Umpire Goodwin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
rnr0ua y-O POSITIVELY REMovED By Dr. Brrx's
FRECkLES s: ii. IT, ss:
SERVED TWO GOOD PURPOSES
Burglar Alarm in Tomb of Tartars
Told of Burglary and Also Exc
cuted Justice.

In Tibet the Tartars have what Is
possibly the oldest burglar alarm in
the world. 1t was invented as pre-
caution against the robbiTg of tombs
When a royal parsonage died in Tibet
he was buried with all his jewels and
precious robes. TO add still higher
tribute, the most beautiful young wom-
en- Of his court were suffocated and en-
balmed upon the day of the funeral.
This conserved their beauty, and they
were placed in standing position
around the tomb of their master, each
holding some trinket used by the roy
al parsonage during his lifetime
To protect these treasures from vail
dals the Tibetans erected an arch of
sharply pointed arrows, and whoever
passed under this trod upon release,
which discharged the arrows in quick
succession. This invention, hidden
around the temples and tombs OK the
rich Tartars, was doubly efficient, as
it protected property as well as exc
cuted justice without unnecessary trial
by jury.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
Did the mysterious bur-
gIar get the diamonds?
Gro BE CONTINUED
FINE WORK NOT RECOGNIZED
Literary World Was Slow to Discover
a Masterpiece in Translation OF
Omar Khayyam.

The appearance In the auction room
Of one Of the most remarkable col
lections Of editions of Omar Khayyam
naturally recalls the early history OF
the famous Rubaiyat. that might so
easily have missed finding its remark.
able position in the world of books.
When Fitzgerald translated the Per
sian poet, Bernard Quaritch probably
had deep regrets that he had elected
to publish it.
One may believe that 1t was with
no feeling Of pride as publisher that
he marked down the first edition and
left it for somebody to discover in his
''two-penny box" where economical
book buyers hunted for bargains. Ii,
coming out of the "two-penny box" It
had missed attracting the notice OF
such connoisseurs of the written word
as Rossetti and Swinonrne, the Rubai
vat would very likely have continued
placidly on it's way 70 oblivion.
No other book ever started from
"two-penny box on journey in the
world of letters that eventually in
Ecluded SO many Of such varied edi.
lions; yet it may be Questioned wheth'
err it was not the phraseology of the
translator rather than the thought OF
the poet that really started it and
kept it going.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
Mediterranean Quail.

In the Mediterranean no bird is bet
ter known than the quail from tbs
Spanish littoral to the Arabian hili-
aides. Twice year it passes over the
great inland sea, northward in spring,
and southwark in September and Octo-
Der. It's coming is quite festival
end many an outstanding bill and
many a peasants overdue rent is paid
at it's expense. When 1t goes north
ward in May to its nesting place in the
middle of Europe the sandy italian
sea beaches are lined In the line Of itH
fight with fine netting loosely held up
BY stakes, and the unhappy littls
uuails. flying low over the sea, plunge
into these, and are securely held By
the falling meshes. No fewer than
seventeen thousand Rave been received
in Rome in one day, and in the small
island of Dapri, near Naples, one hum
dred and sixty thousan6 resometimes
taken in q season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
IDENTIFICATION.

Little brothers chum appeared uni
tremendously in the parlor where big
sister was entertaining her Sunday
afternoon beau. rs Bobby homer" he
wished to know. No, Bobby was not at
home, and then, oh, unfortunate i'm
pulse, big sister, desiring to show her
visitor her sweet graciousness, even In
the bosom of her own family, solici-
tously inquired:
"Who shall / tell him called?"
Bobby's chum twisted his cap.
doubtless unaccustomed to such rare
courtesy. and, desiring to identify him
self to his chum while remaining in
cognito to these queer adults, at
length replied:
IF you'll just tell him that the
guinea pigs got the little ones, then
he'll know who it was that called"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08

stantly struck me, and Billy too, for
Billy said it, was, THAT fellow GER
tainly had plenty of time, and what's
more. bet he was waiting for YOU"
He was" said with conviction,
catching at the FOOT of the bed for
support.
Billy gathered up and counted the
money. 1t was all there, five hundred
dollars.
"Now what-do you make of
that?" he meditated.
l knew what / made of it, but for
Mrs. Delario's sake did not tell Billy.
He handed the bills to me.
eTheres more to this" he observed.
"Some mystery. must search the
other rooms"
Listen Y / said.
We listened but heard nothing.
Then he opened the bathroom door
nobody there. And with that he
marched straight to rhe kitchen door
and back to me in flash.
"You open the front door and get
ready to yell bloody murder If any
thing happens" he commanded.
mo, Billy" / returned, coming to
my senses and pulling out my hatpin,
that had already once done duty that
day. .1'll get ready to do bloody MUIR
der"
He flung open the Kitchen door and
we went in together.
Our mysterious burglar had van
ished.
sFlew the COOP" said Billy sadly.
"And I might have caught him If I'd
been a minute sooner. Just my luck"
He pointed to the open window as he
spoke.
To me that open window meant !
had missed death because Of Billy.
I swayed. He grabbed my arm and
steered me to the dining room and
berthed me in the chair I'd just left.
sect me glass of water, Billy"
"Say, this is NEWSp he chuckled,
while drank. Mysterious robbery of
well-known authoress-oh, say, this
is NEWS. 2"
He took the glass to the kitchen and
came back with a notebook in his
hand. I stumbled to my feet and got
him by the shoulders.
sBilly Rivers, this is not news! It's
life and DEATH Not living soul must
know of this till / tell it. Do you un-
derstand?"
"Well, but" he began. a robbery
like this-and of you"
ct wasn't a robbery"
wasn't robbery?" He cast a
glance over the wreckage strewn all
over what was it, then?"
"a search
"Gee wliz! / believe you're right, "
he cried, looking about again, with a
new light in his eyes.
81 say--the plot thickens! This is a
real Mystery
4sDon't you see why it mustn't be
known"
"And do you know who searched
and what he searched for?"
II think So"
Billy stared at me for some seconds
before he brought out, Il believe you
know more about this than you're tell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
Arabian Physician.

Then there is the Kitab-al-M ansurs
os Ali Raj, the most eminent of the
Arabian physicians, the Rhazes OF Eu-
ropean writer's, of WON it Is said that
wien in his old age he suffered from
cataract and was asked to have his
blindness removed by an operation, hs
replied:
II have seen so much Of the world
that / am wearie6 of it."
OF whom also it is said that when
called upon to select site for hos
pit,,l in Bagdad, he caused pieces of
msat to be suspended in various To-
celities. and chose that one in which.
after given time, the meat showed
least putrefaction, thus anticipating
the knowledge Of mlcrobal Infection
TO him 1t is said that we owe the old
es. account extant of smallpox and
measleS-Asis Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER vlI-ccntinued.

Slammy sweat broke out all over
osi thought of what he might do.
He might have twenty accomphces-
he evidently had money enough to play
the game to a finish. Where could !
90 tonight? To hotel? didn't nave
any luggage. TO a friends houseg
should have to explain-and couiun'i'
] might go over to Philadelphia to my
brothers but / didn't have money
enough in my purse to pay my fare.
and could go OFF and leave the dla-
monds in my fiat? Or could take
them with me, and perhaps be kid
naped. robbed and then murdered 10
keep my mouth shut! After what Ia
seen of him now felt him capable OF
anything.
With these thoughts / staggered out
into the street / noticed the clock as
j passed-fve minutes to eight, and
] had come in at quarter to six.
saw spies everywhere. I was afraid
to go home and / didn't know what
else to do. l knew ought to commu-
nicate with Mrs. Delario, but | didn't
dare-even to try to reach her on the
Telephone might make it the worse for
her.
In this frame of mind reached
Broadway--here at least felt tempo
rariiy safe-and staggered right into
the arms of-Billy Rivers
"Billy! ~ 1 cried, as soon as saw
who it was. "My rescuer!'' For next
10 having thick policeman to take
care Of me I'd rather have thin re-
porter. Billy might not be able to save
my life now, but he and his paper
would at least avenge my death.
ssBilly, where are you going?'
"Just come Left the mater at Cliff
ton Springs this morning. Meeting
you now is what you might cali"
Grinding your aunt from home
suggested.
"Much better than any aunt I ever
had" returned E;illy CALAMITY; which
didn't mean much, since all he had in
the world was an chly mother. He
ADDED: SAY was just thinking of
you, too. was coming up to see you
and get some really, truly advice.
While was over there in Paris | sort
of get the idea that I'D try my hand
at the literary game
''Don't!" / cut him short. "Stick to
the daily news and live things"
was at the moment thinking Of the
things l was living. Also that | was
living 50 much / WIS afraid to go
homel BILLY, take me to show to-
night--any old show"
He swung me into a hotel-I haven't
the remotest idea which, for had lost
all sense Of place-aad was back in
five minutes with tickets, and we went.
1t was musical show, and of all
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08


Although forming attachment to the girl the heroine taxes @ ends
Claire in the Dearo whom she mao %
Clare was
by
In
are
keeping Next
r takes them back to Mrs Do but while there earns sna rnas
while hides them bunch hyacnths and has the
3aveno the
escapes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. !" - Mrs. M. Golden. 925 Ma
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and e. the blues, F" may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08

Ing me. You're concealing something.
Well-tell me this-did he get it?"
Il don't know"
Billy whistled and stared. Say
this begins to be romantic."
"Romanticl' / snorted. "You don't
know what romantic is
l managed to stop there. However
much / respected Billy in general,
hadn't much confidence In his discre-
ton.
Billy, do you remember the time
your mother put on your brand-new
Fauntleroy suit and told you not to
go to the swimming hole and you
went?" asked desperately, trying to
get at him somehow and bind him to
promise to keep this to himself.
"And you went--and the boys threw
you in, sash and curls and all? And
I found you and took you home and
ironed you and curled you UP fresh
and saved you from"
"a lickin'-and a good one,' he fin
ished FOR me. 'eThose were the ma
ters lickin' days-before she lost the
girls. And it wasn't the only lickin'
you saved me FROM he added, in the
grateful way I'd always loved him for,
even when / just couldn't love him,
he was so bad.
"Billy, DEAR" / said, pressing my
hands on his shoulders, Sits your turn
now. Do you understand land you've
got to forget that you're reporter
and remember only that you're my
friend and that / need one; for I'm
in lot of trouble and simply can't
explain"
Don't say any more" said Billy
with a fine air, taking up his hat.
remembered then that he had come
for papers George would be looking
for some evidence of my truthfulness
land / snatched up the first stable
book saw--my German dictionary,
though 1 didn't notice what it was-
and bunch of odd papers and thrust
them into Billy's hand and got him out
and George up in spite of protests that
/ ought not to stay alone after that.
l closed the door and put up the
chain-bolt, and seeing my clothes all In
heap, went in and hung them up and
threw the blankets on fac bed.
turned out all the lights but one. And
throughout all these operations l kept
asking myself, did he get the Jdia-
monds?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-08
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound. !,
Start treatment at once. Sold at All
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. T., TOR q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv.