davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

It is to be hoped that the apology and handshake by Bolivia and Peru isn't preliminary to the opening of the first round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Those backing the Hoover boom understood the importance of remov- ing the impression that -he heartily endorsed all the presidents acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
Five Minutes a Day
 With Our Presidents | Copyright 1s2o-By James Morgan

PEN OF THE REVoLU-
 TON. 1743-April 13, born at shadwell,
 Va. 17et-2-At William and Mary's
 College. t765-Heard Patrick Henry. 1761-Admitted to the Bar. 17e9-T4-Memher House of Bur-
 gesses. 1U0-Went to live at Monticello. 1f2-Married Martha Wales skeI-
 ton. 1774-6-Member of Congress. Thomas Jefferson, as much as Abra. ham Lincoln,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Having found out that the pfesi- dent was able to have his picture taken, it didn't take the senate long to return the Versailles document to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Even in New London it wasn't to be expected that still, little one though it was, could be kept quiet very long.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Just when all nations have had one of the greatest lessons on the mean
 ing of war just as much trouble as
 ever seems to be looming on the hor- izon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

That was beautiful display that welcomed winter back inte it's haunts in the north after his long and frigid stay hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

The man on the corner says: It isn't bit too early to be bringing the city beautiful plans to the front again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

With Grand Duchess Olga found living in a freight car it isn't to be supposed that she is partial to one of those car-no-more summer cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Colby might as well be secretary of state as anyone under present con- ditions. Someone must assist Tu- multy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Things are as upside down in Ger many as if spring housekeeping had been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

New Zealand was the first country to perfect the government tourist bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24

Even the home gardener begins t, the 'b'aek to the farm" call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is the time of year when an ashpile looks it's worst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

tAohAd brick iO-room dwelling lot 10000
H.; price sii.0uo. "A, IL, TiiANk. Jenkin-
town. Osontz "a. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
WYNNFWOOD
ST. DANIDS

We are Offering severaI vHrv At
trnciiNe homes at TINS station and
WI seml LntnII, Mnom rarna.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

10 TO 30 ACRES OF land. only ~ miles
from Media beautiful hill sites and Crum
Creek Valley views and wooded knolIR. acre.
age Ia suit. CHARLES W. RUSSELL aO5
Real Estate BLDG, q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN Colonial type
.,Cus,.; on a lot h2El5u situated On main
tGSTSGSm5nrG psd m gYG9%SS every modern Inn
W.! N n ROnERrS = son Olenslda. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Mastercraft Homes
TIO(iA

100 BLOCK w. PACIFIC ST. north side
. block below Erie ayc,-Esht ro, ms aud
bath laundry. porch and terrace front; al
lives and Tioga station; $4,000.
MARRY WEISS, 1923 $. 1ith st, Walnut aSi
< = COR. 10TH 4 ONTARIO STS.--Fiyo
lent for investment or speculation; present
rental Sli3 per month. OLNEY REALTY
70, INC. 55il n. 9th ST. (Wyomng 525O)
or 4O4 Bulletin Hdg. (Spruce 1900.
PGRGAIN-ImmsdiRte possession; rooms
bath and laundry splendid condition; near
Hunting, Parry sth st; above I9 coming,
A FINE modern 3.story porch-f front dwell
ing in the 200 block Tiqgs st: possession
Mt settlement .. -,
S4S9 n 18TH ST.. 8-story porch front dwell,
ing; possession at once,
SEIDEL a CO,
4th and Callowhill SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

4 MINUTES from seth St Terminal stons
aud stucco dwg., I rms. steam heat, Eas-
eleC. iS2h0 Geo l.. Harura, 1901 Chestnuf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
CHESTER COUNTY


Country place, = acres, railroad 10 minutes
walk; stone mansion, II rooms and bath.
porChes; hne old shade and shrubbery; eN-
tenslyo view; gardeners house garden and
fruit. early possession.
: HOWELL" West Chester Pa.
u ROOMS; modern conyenlences; private
stable large 2.story garaEs. tool house.
chicken houses az klnds OF truiL and Der,
out by landscape architect; only miles out,
CHSs' W. RUSSELL. ao6 Real Estate Bldg,
GENTLEAiAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE
Twenty miles from city; contains ~ acres
and 7 buildings In beet condition; 30 ycars'
collection Of rare plants. trees, etc, from = II
parts OF the world in the 10 acres of garden
JEROME B JARpELLA
1885 Christian st.
BEAUTIFUL southern Colonial-type house,
on n lot 02NihO; situated on ma thorough.
faTes II rooms, every modern Improvement,
price Sl4, 900. wM r. u. ROBERTS & son,
ulsnsIde, Pa
BRADFORD HII,lS--Main Line, hOuse and
stable; beautiful locationi near station
6A aaree; s700a. a NJ Handle. ~ =. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

ate possession: all-stone detached home.
IL r0oInsi acres. llS, 600,
TRANk- Jenkintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1864 u. Haines porch, rooms and bath
and shed; large lot: price $4,000! 5000 cash
easy terms; key at 1884
'1'' HAPP 880S n. 9th st.
0ERMANToWN-43 W Walnut lane; stone.
semidet residence, IL rms. baths, laun.
oonv, to train and Gtn ave troll owner. oil
premises.
E6a0 CHESTER AVB,-'Ten rooms and ba III,
moderni can be altered into store. LOT
tOxs5: cheap for quick sale Jas, H. Kass,
6IS7 Market BE mont 96a0,
: IsTH SIT. near Hazel ave, moderat te-sizsd
story twin 10 rooms. J bath, leuEdry
tubs electric Ilgssts s9'ws!sr hsSs aros e.s
S,TETyE story. 4 rooms. porch monthly
fwsasssI .plendid location; close 70 trolley
KILN a IOWnRx. 9th and nocklRnd gtA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
.r.I ESTATE FOR SALE
.rrsT pHILADELpH,A
spEcIAL OFFERINGS

dIrrHHFNRl lINHlIhNaDH'''''''
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
u 80 aye.--Two-story;
$500 bloTmS bath: good CON-
valued. 9 $50 st.--TTwooocsosySnrry, oooynr, bath:
ilieVgehiy iiVg iii modern; 'oO
..nnSlsssd SpssE pS5sEs 1Iadheld aye;cFfMGt ySe;roaEf"st
,,ory modern sleeping porch;rs-...
room; encltos'S Preston 81, anntIo
500 iO. oiUgH1 10 rooms; batn' 'o'
story a. rear street - Corner: one
teeh,e ~ Larchwood = mes; i2 rooms.
II seIgels, s,,esrIng spE,s porch: billiard room'
garage prI,viriesW prIrcr Willows ave:Inh,hrce I,a,h..
$500 ,ob pb nall; 10 roomsi %a,,is.
story .tySet; USs open outlook over '
yafd ,,ocx Melville ayn.oi. aye;cThrfss,
story; modern unusually refined sur
rCundinsns Spruce s,s-Thre;e ;.,ad s,opy. ryi
iSd an rooms; 2 baths; r''S"e'
tg,n slsc lights; Dutcn ut.,n,x I twin; 12
itO5 Pine ,sa;hs. attic; cleo. lights.
rooms, doors; entirely open front
an. Az back baltimore ayeTnrce's.iHry tr,S. nisc'
$3.50 large rooms;, tro,,nge patt,
tw,nTi;, hot.water heat ~ iLlThree'story
it?2 rooms; :; bath; excellent eondi'
lion; larsc, Lore iot, ave.-Two story; 8
jsSi satb; garsge; enclosed porch:
rooms Nv modern; owner ieaE'"s
tnoro tn,,. must sacrihce;r s,orv.
Richfeld oorage: one Of Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

THREE STY,, porch, modern, . baths. $1,000
"a sh needed: near trains, trolleys,
Frnnklin H. Spltgsr Co, 1905 NsnAnKo.
posaEssfoN- 1901 N, ieth st,i s story,
Essnkaia H spitssaf CO. aSoa ysnAnso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03

Mrs A H. Parker OF Hammond Wis
lied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gustof
Westberg here Saturday and yegter-
day
vote for VIM. H Odds $3.50 for sheriff.
2. W. nnl OF Hammond was in
Lowell on business Saturday.
The aeavy traffic Of heavily loaded
auto trucks ever our roads are get
ing them n a very bad condition
The annual play BY the senior Class
OF the Lowell high school viii be given
IA the Grand theatre next Friday even
ING
Bremen for Prosecutor. Adv.
g Hiil Of Chicago. visited his
tamil where yesterday
Yesterday was the birthday anniver-
sary 70 Mrs. Franklin Ietry and about
Thirty cf her friends from the north
part Of the county came down to spend
the day and help her to celebrate the
happy event.
Vote for VIM. h. olds $3.50 for sheriff.
oscar Dinwiddie who has been
spending the winter in Florida. has
arrived home. He made the trip both
ways. In his automobile This is
quite an undertaking f,r man of his
age
Bremcr for Prosecutor. Adv
DR.. Edward E. Evans. candidate for
the nomination for county Coroner ON
tbe Republican ticket. was in Lowell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
LOWELL,

Vote for 40. 81 Eric Lund. j. the
man who deserves the office Or sheriff
and is going to get It. SLIT
Mr. and Mrs J W. Belshaw were
'hlcago visitors Saturday.
vote for WIN. H olds (53) for sheriff.
several from here attended the Low
len meeting at crown Point Saturday
elterne ON.
G.. o. Schaaf (6ll County Commissioner
lledfey AViIey OF Chicago. and NJ
Wiley of East Chicago, came down
satnsday to see their mother Mrs.
clarinda Wiley whi IS very seriously
SICK
Vote fer VIM. H. olds C55) for Sheriff.
f. y. sutton was in Rensselaer, on
BUSINESS Saturday.
G. o. schaef (sD County Commissioner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. NO
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
. never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull. tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 1oc and 25c box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
SATURDAY evening

Saturday evening.
G. o. sohaaf (el) County COMMISSIONS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddie ar
rived home yesterday from ten days
visit at Washington. u. c.
Vote for VIM. H. olds $3.50 for Sheriff.
Mr. AMI Mrs. VIII Harrington Of
Hammond were here yesterday the
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
harrington. ana sister Mrs Emma
King.
Rremer for Prosecutor. Adv.
Loyal Lamphier. y. z. Clark. JOS
oph Mcconnell. Truman Klein. Bert
Nichols stanley Peterson who are all
working IN the north end OF the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-03
VOTE FOR toner FOR GOVERNOR

IF we can prove that a
man who has. no great
wealth and who will not
tie Himself with Those
Who May Have Great
Wealth. can win, we will
have indicated the pri-
mary and done our State
and future generations a
great service.
EDWARD c. TONER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Rice Lake, Camp Manitoba, Is Proving
Rich Mine.

That the Rice Lake region camp IN
! Manitoba will be second to none in the
history of gold mining in America i
the considered statement by E. Il
| Happy White, one OF the pioneers OF
| the camp. There are about 200 pros
spectors and Others in the district now
and by the first of March the develop
ment work for next season will have
brought in fully 1900 Mr.. White
quotes from official reports of Professor
de Lury and J. B. Tyrell, two of the
greatest mining authorities in Amer
lea, to support his faith in the district
One of the remarkable features OF
the discoveries to date is the splendid
surface showing which makes for prof
table mining. Fears that there might
be nothing lower down have been eff
fectually dispeled by series OF shafts,
varying from so to 265 feet in depth.
In every case the veins have broadened
out under ground. and the expense of
sinking the shafts was more than Off
set by the yields close to the surface.
Happy" White was one OF the first
discoveries of gold in the Rice Lake
district and was the actual discoverer
Of the Gold Lake and Stormy and
Theey Lake portions Of the district,
The area had not yet been scratched
from the prospector's standpoint, he
contends. and states that the great
need of the country is more prospec-
tors from British Columbia, from Cali
fornia and from mining communities.
The government road preaching .he
52-mile Jump from the railway is be-
ing used this winter for the first time
and heavy machinery is going in rapid
ly, so that next season will see the
real opening OF the camp from the
production standpoint. Electric pow
er is being brought from a hydroplant
IS miles distant and the Curtiss peo-
ple are interested TO the extent of
supplying an sirplane service to and
from Winnipeg, lO4 miles away, y
the crow flies. Airplanes are highly
practicable on account of the myriad
lakes affording landing They will
reduce the travelling distance places
for crafts Of the seaplanes type 30
Winnipeg from three or four days TO
less than two hours.
The Yields are remarkable in the
largely experimental work to date.
states Mr.. White. From one shaft so
pounds of quartz gave S9,250 in gold.
The best has not yet been found
though, Mr.. White asserts, and he
says the opportunities for prospec-
tors were never better in his expert
ence. Inasmuch a. he spent his infan
CIV in California during the latter days
OF the gold excitement in that state,
and subsequently went through the Ne
vada and Arizona rushes, he speaks
with real experience. sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
Sings and Arrows Which Hurt.

II is easy "to deal a wound that lin
gers" in the way Of a word written or
spoken, and il is careful question
whether il pays.
Times there are when one must as a
friend speak out. neither fearing nor
favoring. but usually these are great
and rare occasions. the more impress
sive for the restraint and reticence Of
the speaker the rest Of the time. The
common scold j. a. little needed a. a
few more hailstones in a storm upon a
houseroof. He or she j. perpetually at
war OF words with this our imperfect
creation; and so what matters a TRADE
more or lessf
But when one who seldom remon-
strates bids us look 70 the error Of our
ways we give heed and perhaps we are
contrite and amend our practices. We
know that the structure was uttered for
our good and that the speaker was
heavy with grief. Whereas the hab-
itual scold found sort Of amusement
in the tongue-lashing.
OF all deplorable means % drive
home an argument or 20 point a moral.
sarcasm i the worst Il j. not TOO
much 70 say that none who j. persist
entity sarcastic il beloved. The ssrcas-
tic man has an ingr0winE sense ~ hu-
NOR that resists the edge of any witti-
cism that i directed against himself He
winces under the same treatment that
he ruthlessly acconds to Others. But
~ does not seem % learn by the acute
ness 81 his oVn anguish the pain that
he imposes BY his own sharp sayings-
There are ways gentle sensitive
folk whom 81 !. easy 20 rictimize b
some cruel. stinging epiEram that shall
win an immediate laugh a. the cot %
the pain inhictec Hardly ever d an
epigrarn more thfn half Try smart
uess verifes uaihi1E Ther6 b. uiaIuz
quite - clever. ia faei. 81 % bring
out the bssi quaEty thsre i IN a.
other. Those Hho are beloved are nat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
TALYHOPESFOR
MODIFICATION
OF the Wilson Plan for Set
Element of Fiume
Question
PREMIER NITTI TAKES
NATTER TO SAN RENO
Says Jugo-Slavia Opposes
Wilson's Suggestion More
Strongly Than Italians

Rome, April acceptance of Pres
ident Wilson's settlement of the Adri.
attic problem was first seriously dis
cussed when Premier Nitti was in Lon
don to attend the conference with the
heads of allied powers, according to
newspapers here.
When critical situation arose
through Mr.. Wilson's refusal to accept
the compromise suggested by France
and England, it is said, the Italian
government realized that adoption of
any other alternative would leave it
merely the pact of London, which
would have meant that Fiume must
be handed over to Croatia. Italians
are most anxious above all, to safe
guard the Italian status Of Fiume,
which, it is asserted, is much better
protected by President Wilson's settle
ment than by the London treaty.
The only substantial difference be-
tween. Mr.. Wilson's project and the
Anglo-Freneh compromise is that the
latter admits of territorial continuity
between the state of Fiume and Italy
through narrow strip along the
coast, it is pointed out While Mr.
Wilson's plan refuses this, an under
standing seems possible if some modifi-
cation is introduced.
Jugo- Slavia, it is understood, OPP
poses Mr.. Wilson's suggestion more
strongly than the Italians. which
makes it difficult for Premier Nitti to
solve the question through friendly
accord with the Jugo-Slavs, which he
earnestly hopes to reach at the San
Reno conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
NOW is TIME YOUR
BODY NEEDS BEST
TONIC YOU CAN GET
Colds and Other Ailments Have Weak
ened Your System During Winter
Rebuild With Goldine.

Your system Is weak. You may not ruspect
IL. you may not believe il when We sell you
here, but, nevertheless. rs tact. II You've
had a cold II you've had the hu. II you've
had any sickness at all. It has weakened
your body IN some spot Even II you've -
capped all illnUssos during the winter. you
are net in the condition you were last fall.
You've hesn wearing heavy clothing, which
has prevented your body from getting he
air Il should have to remain in a healthy
condition.
There i one way and only one way TO get
your body hack 70 the condition i in
last fall A coed tunic will do The work.
But il must D. a good tonic. one that will
,leanse the system aud will build Up The tis-
sues and Strengthen the whole body. And
that i the kind Of tonic that Goldne No
Is II Is made Of herbs that have been chus-
an for their STRENGTHENING qualities. II con
tnfus no harmful drugs and has the backing
81 thousands uho have found Il helped them
Get nd q that tirsi feeling. Il ISN'T lEHi-
ness o. . spring feeling Its your bodys
warming that 81 is weakened and run down
That's tbs rrason you Fee tired these dAysA
Take Gcldine No. ] a few days and watch
tie change. IL will surprise you and please
vou g. watch the tired. lazy feeling cisap-
mar and a stronger. healthier feeling take
its place
r. nsesuhsr. Goldins No ] IS what you
want That i the Goldinc To-ic and Ston-
act Rrar3g and It's good one You can
80 i - Cnrnuinss & Lewis Drug Store.
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
AMATEUR BOXERS
GATHER IN BOSTON
For National Championship Tourna-
ment, Which Will Open Tonight
There are 122 Con-
testants.

Boston, April 5.--Amateur boxer:
from many cities were here to-day fol
the national championship tournament
which is to begin tonight under the
auspices of the Boston Athletic asso,
citation with l22 contestants for the
eight titles. he first night will be
given over to elimination bouts. The
semi.finals and finals will be fought to-
morrow night.
Champions of several colleges and of
the Metropolitan, Allegheny, South At
lantic. Central California and western
districts OF the Amateur Athletic I'M
ion are among the entrants, together
with several national champions. In the
1856 pound class the winners OF the
event for the last three years are en-
tered. They are Tommy Murphy Of
Kansas City. 1917; Thomas o'Malley,
University of Pennsylvania, 1918; ana
Frank Cassidy, New York, 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
OFFER TO BUILD HOUSES.
For Their Employees and Charge Only
Four Per Cent Interest.

Biddeford, Me-, April 5.-The man
agement of the Saco- Towel Machine
shops of this city, employing about
1000 hands, has offered a home build
ing proposition to its workers where
by il will finance the erection of a
home by any of its employees, charging
four per cent interest If desired, the
company will purchase a building lot
and erect the structure, arranging the
matter so that the employee may pay
monthly in amounts hardly more than
is now being paid for rent.
The plan which is along the lines Of
welfare work among its men which the
company has been carrying on for some
years, will be considered at meet
ing Of ahe employees this afternoon,
when it will be fully explained and
any interested viii be listed as in line
for a new home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
STRIKE AND SNOW BOTHER.
Toledo People are Deprived Of Gus.
tomary Means of Getting About.

Toledo, O., April 5.-Chief occupa-
tion of Toledoans this morning, after
viewing the snow covered streets and
guessing the next move in the street
car controversy, which has deprived
them of means of transportation, was
how TO get to work"
The snowfall of Easter Sunday drove
the bus drivers to cover and many OF
them had not shown up on their regular
runs to-day. As the result, many who
rode on the street cars when granted
that privilege, were forced to walk
in the freezing temperature.
The carmen, who quit work Satur-
day morning when the city council re-
fused to ratify a wage fare increase
agreement, will meet this afternoon to
demand full compensation for the time
they are idle. Judge Killits of the
United States district court is ex-
pected to summon city and company
officials and representatives of the OPP
eratives in an effort to reach settle
ment and bring about restoration of
service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05

You know you have the tired feel
ing, but you wonder why. II is be-
cause the various organs of your body
are not doing their normal duties. You
need tonic 10 help them perform until
nature takes hold And Cadomene Tab
lets are guaranteed by the manufac-
turers to be just the tonic you need to
overcome the lethargy of poisoned
nerves and weak. aabby muscles. Try
them week and see what wonders
they perform for your poor, tired, aeh-
ing body and distressed mind. Sold by
all druggists.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
BIG TIR-UP THREATENED.
BY Authorized Strike of Switchmen in
and About Chicago.

Chicago, April Drain service
through the Chicago district, already
seriously crippled by a heavy snow
storm, virtually was demoralized to-
day by the spread of an unauthorized
st-ike of switehmen, according TO re-
ports from the eleven railroads af-
fected.
Approximately $50 switchmen were
ont at midnight. The strikers assert
ed that 1000 men would be affected TO.
day, and predicted complete ieup
of freight traffic and serious impair
ment of interurban service"
The trouble broke five days ago in
the Chicago district yards of the st.
Paul road The Illinois Central and
the Northwestern next were affected
and the strike spread to the other
roads yesterday and last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
HOLDS VAST
FOOD VALUE

5 Times More Nourishing Than Milk

That Father Johns Medicine con
tains vast store of food value and
strength building, energy producing ell
ements is established by recent scien
tifc tests. This rich nourishment is
in form which is mora easily taken
up by the system than the common
foods we eat and has many times
greater food value.
Because it supplies the nourishment
which you do not obtain from your
food and supplies it in the form which
the system most easily takes up md
turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and
strength, Father Johns Medicine has
had more than sixty years of success
as food tonic for those who are
weak and run down.
1t is guaranteed that Father Johns
Medicine positively does not contain
any alcohol or any dangerous, habit
forming drugs or opiates. 1t is a pure
and wholesome, nourishing tonic food
a doctors prescription, not patent
medicine. Begin taking it to-day.
umunl1 uuuun -