davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

SHAMPOO
Such is TO Ban" Liquid Shampoo
Makes Your Hair Glowing, Radi-
antly Beautiful.

Q-Ban pronounced Ku- Ban) liquid
Shampoo is not merely a liquid soap
like most other shampoos, but has a
base of cocoanut oil which fathers
freely, dries easily and leaves your hair
fluffy, soft and radiantly beautiful.
Get bottle of Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo
from any druggist and give it a. trial.
1t will make your hair glow and gleam,
make your hair hold its depths of sub
tie undertones of rich color-hair whose
ends glisten with life, health and
beauty. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo is a
hair cleaner and brightener. 1t gives a
delightful lather, regular bi1lows of
foam which make Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo the ideal hair wash. 1t won't
change the color of your hair, yet it
brings out the hidden beauty of any
color of your hair. Try a bottle today
and you will vote it the best you ever
tried. Mail orders, so cents. Address,
Q-Ban Shampoo, Memphis, Tenn
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
JOINT MANOEUVERS TO
BE HELD AT PANAMA

Washington, Mar. 16.-The first joint
maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets will be held in Panama bay early
in January 1t was announced today at
the navy department
Decision TO assemble the two fleets
in the Pacific al that time was reached
at a conference between Secretary
Daniels, Admirals Wilson and Rodman,
the fleet commanders and Admiral
Koontz, chief of operations. Detailed
schedules for the maneuvers are now
being prepared by the commanding ad-
mirals.
Announcement also was made that
the annual practice cruise Of the mid
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

shipmen next summer would include a
voyage to the Hawaiian islands and
to several ports on the Pacific coast.
Six battleships including Vice Admiral
H. p. Jones flagship, the. Connecticut,
will compose the practice squadron.
which will begin the cruise on June s
with some 1900 midshipmen aboard.
The cruise will end August 2S.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
Ever have cold, wet feet
for hours at a stretch?
That's .Uhaf 1t means lUhen your
boots aren't right

and largest rubber manufacturer in the
world.
Every pair is backed up with extra
thicknesses of pure rubber and good
strong duck where the wear is hardest,
at Just those points where boots
are likely to break through first.
Every pair is made with plenty OF
room at the toes and is shaped SO as
not to rub up and down at the heel.
Go to the store and see for yourself
these u. S. boots for fishermen-any
length you want, the Storm King. the
Sporting, the Knee Boot.
Look for the us. sea1-it means solid
wear and long service for your money.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17
TAKES
TWO FROM MERCHANTS

In the new series of games at the
Pastime alleys last night, the Ship
yard took two games from the Mer-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-17

VX YHEN you're underrun-
wv ming the trawl in,a high
v sea, the dory gunnel
awash, and you getting drenched
with the swash coming over the
bow-whatif if your boots leak then?
It's cold, wet feet for hours.
And half the joy gone from the
mugging up" afterwards!
A real fisherman's S sboot-made
on good comfortable last, strong
and tough at every point-that's
the u. S. rubber boot, made for
fishermen.
us. boots are made by the Oldest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May %.
Various members OF the faculty
have recently visited high schools in
the State under the auspices or tho
bureau. Prof. Is. Y. Tyner of the
department. of education. visited the
schools OF Caroline. MiddleseX and
King and Queen, where he addressed
schools and school leagues on The
Consolidation and Standardization of
Rural High School Work." Miss Mary
V. Reed. supervisor of the training
school. visited the schools OF Aeco-
mac, speaking on "The Vocation OF
the Teacher" Miss Lottic Roberts.
supervisor OF the high school tram
Ing department, visited the schools or
Hanover and Loudoun Counties.
speaking on Tho Citizens OF Tomor
row" DR.. w. j. Young, OF the de-
partmcnt of biology and geography,
visited the schools or Louisa, Orange,
Culpepcr and Fauquicr. speaking on
"Amcricanism."
President A. r. Chandler Jr., re-
Gently spoke at the school exhibit at
Delaplanc. He attended n conference
OF the normal school presidents. and
president and deans OF the University
at Charlottesville during the week.
and on Friday attended national
conference of normal school presi-
dents, trustees and prominent citizens
called in Washington by u. S. Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Tomas to tho class of 1920. and the
address to tho graduating class will
DO made by Colonel Leroy Hodges
Of Richmond. aide to Governor
Davis. AN elaborate program for
ommencement week is being ar
matter in charge. and thore viii be
the usual military events. the cole
bration OF alumni day, June is, and
dances by the various clubs and
classes.
From juno II to June 90, inclusive,
the state supervisor of agricultural
men In the department OF agricuie
tural education OF tho college. will
conduct conference at v. =. I. for
instructons in vocational agriculture
In virginia ALL instructors in tho
to attend this conference and tako
part in the discussions. One OF the
features OF this conference will he
n. series OF lectures by Professor
George ~ Weeks. of Cornell Univer-
beginning juno "a and co,tinu,n ~
thromgh July z, there will be an ins
tensiye short course at the college
Tor the teachers in vocational arrj
cultnre. This. course Is planned cs-
peciaily to meet the needs OF the
s sGf s now In the work. but will
who desire to take up the teachinS
OF Vocational agriculture.
There will be three other imnor-
tanl meetings for farmers and farm
s women mat at the college this summer.
bring these meetings before tho neo 10
plo who are most interested Inn
20 to July 81. inclusive. there VIII
DC special school for the training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

missioner D. p. Claxton to consider
matters OF the present teacher short
age and teachers salaries in the
The department recently gave a
concert under the direction OF Miss
Wills and DIR. Franklin. Perform
ances wcre given by Misses Harriet
Pfessey. Agnes Moncure. Margaret
Daniel. Thclma Omohundro, Audrey
Griffin, Helen Chewing. Ruth Girls
mond and Nellie Winstead.
y concert was recently given by
Miss Williams. director Of music, at
which special numbers were rendered
by Misses Nettie Jockey, Margaret
Lencke. Lulu Richards. Fanny John
son. Pcachey Spindle, Helen Robert
son and Lillian Davis. Tho choral
work was OF excellent character and
tho event was largely attended by
people OF the city and county.
X Is. Brock. secretary-auditor of
tho Virginia Normal School Board.
visited tho school recently.
Mrs. DERRICK and children, OF North
Carolina: Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.
Semple, OF Hampton. who have been
visiting Mrs. Chandler, have left for
Colonial Beach,
Miss Williams. of the department OF
music. conducted sing at Belmont
Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

of prospective homo demonstration
agents in extension work. and tho
annual short course for tho members
of tho boys and girls agricultural
and home economies clubs in Vir-
Einia win DO given from July "a to
August 4. 5 and have been de-
hnitely agreed upon as tho dates for
the annual summer meeting at V. p.
l. OF the State Farmers Institute.
College Will not be In session during
tho summer and the barracks build
irSs. inhrmnry and dining hall will
the visitors, no matter how many
there may be. Members of the cx-
tension division staff. the staff OF
the state experiment station, and
faculty OF the college of agriculture,
Will have charge OF the program and
Will cooperate In making them Of
real interest and value. People of
tho counties, where farm and home
demonstration agents nrc located.
may secure full Information from the
agents as to these special events and
complete programs will be given out
ings.
1t IS the earnest desire of PrcsI-
dent Bu!russ and those who arc as
agricultural interests of Virginia TO
bring the college In closer touch with
the people. Attendance on these
meetings by men and women, boys
and girls, who are interested in the
development OF agriculture and get
be Il potent factor in their success.
The, cost of attending will be made
as low as possible and comfortable
accommodations will bo provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
AReal Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found mt I.nkt-Shows Results mt
Once nr Nothing to Pny.

Found mt I.nSt-Shows Results mt
Once or Nothing to Pay.
II your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturcly gray, brittle, lifeless. full
of dandruff and your head itches like
mad, quick action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can help you.
Get from your druggist today q
bottle of Partisan sage-it doesn't
cost much and there's nothing else
you could use that's so simple. safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
ecem much more abundant and ra-
diant with life and boauty-all itch
ng ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable.
Partisan sage is in great demand
by discrimina ting women because 1t
is delicatcly perfumed. does not color
or streak The hair. and keeps 1t lus-
trous, soft and fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Pa
risian sage (Giroux's). This is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money rcfunded.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment

treatment for salow. muddy. frcckIcd
or olotchy compilations that il always
successful Is the nightly application of
ordinary mcrcolizcd wax for from one to
TWO weeks. This method is sure to sue
ceed Tor the simple reason that II liter
any lakes on and d!scards the old COM
plexion. The wax possesses tho pccuIin r
property OF absorbing the worn-out faded
or discolorec surface skin. with all its i'm
perlections This is done so gradually
tho skin coming off little each day in
hne. almost invisible particles. that no
inconvenience or discomfort is experienced
and the most careful observer cannot
detect the use of this treatment.
Tho mcrcoizcd wax, which can be had
Mt any drug store. Is applied the Same as
cold cream, but not rubbed in. and washed
off In the morning. The new complexion
produced in this way. exhibiting the true
beauty OF health, Is not to be compared
with the Kind mado by cosmctics.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
'hARR|SONBURC NORMAL
FINALS BEGIN ON JUNE S
Bacca1aurate Sermon VIII BE
Preached by Rev. Russell
Cecil, u. D., OF Richmond.

Especial to The TineS-Dispatch.J
HARRISONBURG. VA. May 22.-
superintendent OF Schools William
NJ Davidson. of Pittsburgh, Pa, will
DO the commencement speaker at the
tho evening of June S. Supcrinten-
dent Davidson is one of the leading
educators OF the country. widely
known by reason or the excellence
of tho pittsburgh public school sys-
tenn.
The baccalaurcate sermon will he
preached the morning Of JUNG in
tho bh Fla presoyte5ian chuT Ss
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church, Rich
mond. The senior class play Will be
given the evening OF June 4,
Indications point to large and
enthusiastic alumnae reunion. June
z has been reserved as the day for
the annual meeting OF the Alumnae
Association Those intending 10, at
names 20 Mrs. Raymond c. DinSle-
dine. Miss Reba L. Beard. OF Peters
burg. Va. is president OF the Alum
nae Association, and is actively en-
srair.
Faculty Members Deliver Addresses.
!. :, Commencement addresses were. de-
red asi nghs by Grss Snben
faculty: Presiden, Duke spoke Al
High School; DR.. w. j. Clifford was
the commencement speaker for the
Edinburg High School, and Raymond
c. Dingledine delivered the COM
@mencement address before the Nc
Dowell High school
From the Virginia Teacher for May
IT Is learned that the State Board of
EDUCATION has adopted for use in the
public schools Of Virginia a new his
toSy of Virginia from the pen OF DR..
John w. Wayland, head of the de-
parttncnt Of history and social
sciences at the HarrisonburE Normal
School. DR.. Way!and'S history en-
Joys the distinction Of having been
adopted in manuscript form and it's
early publication is awaited with
much interest.
Examinations for senior and de-
ETcc students will begin on May 81,
and for junior students will begin
June .. Tho graduating class this
year includes about cighty-fivc stu
dents. Some OF these young ladies
will continue their work leading to
a degree at the end OF the fourth
year, but some of them arc answer
ing the calls from over the State for
trained teachers.
"VirEinin Teacher or Press.
Tho May number of the virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Teacher" just issued. includes an ac-
count Of an experiment in Corpora
tive scale making directed by DR.. w.
J. Clifford: n discussion OF the In
Margaret v. Hoffman; interesting
suggestions regarding school land
scape gardening by George w. Chap
pelcar, and discussion of the school
entertainment by Miss Katherine NJ.
Anthony, supervisor of teacher train
Ing.
Recent visitors have includcd: Miss
Lcttie Brown. y. w. c.. A. girls
work" secretary. and Miss Julia
Wor,hinEton, a representative of the
Red Cross, of Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
v. P. !.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACKSBURG, VA. May 22-The
students are now on the last lap OF
the session 1890 at the Virgin la
Polytechnic Institute. Third term cX-
aminations will end Friday, June IL,
and finals will begin that night with
the 1untor-senior german.
sunday morning, June IS. Rev. ].
J. Schcrer, rector OF the First Eng.
lish Lutheran Church, Richmond, will
preach tho baccalaurcate sermon, and
Dr.. Douglas Freeman. of Richmond.
VIII make the annual address to the
alumnae association Tuesday, June
IS. Wednesday. June 16. at noon
President Burruas will deliver din
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Dslancing Records T. Profitable fm
HUFF.

The lilfl Music store. in Bethlehem.
Pa. iu on ,ilUi Co promote tn sale o,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

nutcly. looking particularly % the little
indeniutiunf urlr ,uo end whore u 10
ru.t1mar, to plug fur milk. u thee
were ruu,.a and un.eathrd the cu'.
TONER would replace the nut With
rgh oi regret. picking ~ another "n"
aud soutinizing o. fur upon the ap.
r,amucc II the three little holes hinged
th' whole clue Go Tho mystery
n sc,mr that AIRS Flcischmann
iuuucvcd o. market not long ago with
the aNuwe1 intention 1T purchasing IA
moJuF Co make cucouut pudding that
evening IN fact she bought M" nut
and 10 Nasut until she was in IN" pri.
,loy of her Kitchen and was drilling
Cor milk that she noted anything
wrong The Nllk' didn't appear e. h'
the right color " was r. rich. golden
brown the color 81 tna ur uf that liquid
which Wlr moro ur less common bcfUr'
the amendment Of the w,llhnown con.
siitutiun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
q o q = = = = = = y = = = = =
. PUBLIC OPINION
Q &c = = = y = = = = = = =


Editor Daily News
Amarillo D. supposed ~ De- H'".
.i.su. pr1gI.slye. wide awake ciif'
Ti,h many progressive clubs trying o.
-y.rv possible wav 10 DO sIiucthing i"r
.hi- Young ana growing gnini. and ~
ri. ar, practically maintaining o. p"if..
Ts,l forest within ths city iiiniis f not
uatriisl NJ least fnr's' ~ dad tree
uhirt are un-InifnTv. ur~shur 1'I
lu.vlgsth.e
Then, surely b. stus vHr 'H go IiH
~ fhs-. dad trees OH driving about
%. ,Ify sHr.. do..s remind m' &C f
burr' out forest with numerous u"'
sgh'Iy dead fH.s. left .u 'he waAe g
'hs nur A. th' pyramids ~ Eg'ri
stand 49, --ntin.f and meWoriai tu l
-lnriru- laf dstatfi and dead r.zilltf-
ti0n. - thee trees stand as f-sii
monaI o. th,if iasi splendid aui ir-
lriOu- foliage.
Em their beauty pa. faded. their
glory departed aud are not noW the
kind - SCENERY We need in Amarillo {.
~ arr o. d. called the city beautiful.
Trusting this suggestion all IT, ..
1905. i..nDfi . am. very truly
" a. DycKEAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

s,'.r ,f mu.., scr,Icc." Designed Go uil
oNuri ol talking machine Boz buying
c.lioitIu1s of records which Irr pr"'
uly balanced
Ordinarily. Niytrdn rUufds 1r, coon.
emriul Df Ully two clir..s Fu,'i anl
mrttumutu without any thought az
trc spectral .ph,r, II ,a,h record 'r IT,
particular attribute. yil : & li1ii.
mlrlr.r OF 90" store
tn. Truth b.. there ave twenty '.ls-'
inutious ,f musical selections TIL"
owner ,f 70 machine has bis preference
la lta indicated hy an, large number
of records b. owns uf 90 certain Kind,
~ 90, similarity uf ihr Wusi, "i the
records that makes thv Unbalanced rnI.
lr.t.ou Th. very fr!, tha, over, owner
l., 90 talking machine hls some disc'rl.
al r,.4ds proves That the individual
rcI .guiyr 700 uneven condition. too
mg,h similarity. not caoIgh balance o.
hi &C. h,r collection.
1T BE- not the ingredients lut th'
proper miNilg that masses 20 gu"d
puldinr So u Is with ulk.Hgm1,hin'
rcyaul. aud that h what So, are itN.
ing o. du with out counselor If Wusi,
srr..,r Mixing the right Kind ~
new records with those the owner n.
ready hle will effect iu alruWd iur
ur.p,m,ui in thu collection Ell record A.
rud W, au, irving a. induce tho huyr.
o. take ~. selections We feet d, should
have rather than the one. that De- lihv..
h,..,us, % this b. done the music lover
viii have 80 many 81, on, kind II trr'
orde
we don't make this service op.
prurs.,r pr offensive N'ith'r du We
mako ihr mistake 81 l,itiug th" Gus
tnm"r f,,l w, know more than hv does
". merely tn the pcupIc who cell that
We ht,, s,lrtyd th" service AMI TINT Z
,hcy viii furnish us with list of Jll
tn r,u1is they u'w h1,c We WI
,lI ssifv them and properly balance the
list So don't even ask tor the num-
her Il %, rvrorl. hut merely the scri
number. Js that tells us what weigh,
is carried ut enc kind ur another ~ s"'
i,.tiuns 4 card report 3. made uui OF
10. lis'r e. records. with recommends.
tious as o. whut il needed Co balance
th, collection This card 3. pu, Boo oIr
ryf,rcu, ula and when 'hv customer
who wants the service calls. vc are
ready fur him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Lost and Found Ads iiulid Good VIII
for Samuels Coo

~ q builder ~ good win and business
generally. IN" advertising idea develop
cd hy Albert < Simucls Co. jewelers.
~ san Franvicscu. would BE- difficult O.
Improve upon
The plan is simply To- render SER.
yioy o. tho losers and Co. the finders -
j-v alry D., helping 90 rostor" Il o. it,
owners and tu facilitat" the finders
placing the lost articles In the proper
hands Therefore. iu thc classified Cul.
unus ~ the newspapers under the
Lost and Found column. the follow ug
advertisement b. Inserted by al, sam
usls 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
THE STORY or \ WOMAN WIZ
LOST HER DIAMOND plN

~ Albert :. S,mucis
she lives On Vallejo street. tn, u'n
was lost somewhere an Washington
street. l.ik, many people VINO lose val.
liable irvclry 10" decided that "a,
chance II :, being found by an homes,
pcr'un. wan would try to find the own.
a.. wJs our On thousand She was tor
discouraged 90 even insert liner in the
classified lust and found column. BAT
this beautiful pin. containing nineteen
Diamonds and EIGHT rubivs. iuad" ~
platinum and designed by e fashiunahl.
Post rtrc.t p.wclcr was found hv an
homes, person This lads. who lives oa
Washington street. scarhcd the want
al columns II the Chronicl, fur an ti
ot the owner. She dbl not find u. but
che found ,ur announcement that W"
advertised without charge articles 't
ir'sclry lost ar found She brought 10
g. us. "" iustcrol brief annuunC d.
mcnt ~ the finding IL diamond an I
ruby bar ian and we're happy few
lays later Ca have q lldy come forward
aul do'cribc It IA full detail Now TIA.
owner has her valuable pin hack.
This is an invitation tu thus' whr
find a worthy article Of icwclry TO pea
nit us Go help IN restoring u 20 The
iu.er.
I'VE run the Items IN the classified
columns daily. without charge 20 the
inli, ldgll We take car. of the arti.
To- Lot ,Ac hs.,cns g,cndinx -its r.-tura.
.i"r W" inflst upun complete idcn'i.
dcpticn. - TINT only the real owner
may ci.lm u Thos. who los" icwclll
nay take advantage ~ the service %,
We'll a, thosc who find jcwclry."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
AUTOMOBILE BANQUET
MOVED UP ONE WEEK

The banquet of the Amlr.llu-rlnhan.
de- Automoiiyc Association. which v1s
announced tp hr held uu the night ~
MONDAY August 90 will hr held nest
Monday niEht instead ". &C. Blaine.
secretary of On" organization. aid yes.
t'runy Arrangements have been made
o. hold the banquet lt the Amarillo
H0tl 40 $50 u'olu,k Al members afc
urg,d 90 attend
The change in M" time OF holding the
banquet was made dur tn conflict
with the dates of the Amarillo Trad, s.
ENttu'iuu LAgu''s tour 90 De- held
Nusu. e 20 and A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

ar l.ooncy. and NOMINEE Mr.. Nff
~ a decisive majority IN the pri.
mary of August 2sih. Fades mN.
representations must be- rcfutcd.
his false issues must be- exploded.
his attacks against the Democratic
party must be rcpnlScd. Tn ore.
liminary Skirmish has ended. and
the battle i on.
Pat \cff for Governor. Back Ia
Washington with the agent 1T the
Association Opposed TO Prohbi.
lions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Drops $4,000 From Airpalne.

pulled off successfully hy the Children =
Shop. In Dcs Molncs. Two airplancs
recently dropped down On the city So.
400 worth q merchandise coupons.
thirty foIr 81 which varied In value
from 81 10 SO worth 81 merchandise.
fao" value and 1900 coupons at 81 AMI
g each. ID for their face value ON "a
purchaae amounting % s. OF more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
IIOLBIiOOk PREiCIIES
TO LARGE ~ DIENCE

capt \ n Hulhrook 81 the saliva.
dion Army preached 1l last nights
mcrtlug ON Tempting Cod to q large
audience Bright Ellis viii speak TO-
irht It's subject viii o. I'm Elopucnt
MAN nnd Mighty iu the Scriptures. 90
The general public Is invited 90 at;"ul
De- w,,tiug
tn, mcotinIs NOD being held hy the
salvation ArnN arv inWuriiuuai and
insiructiug. and Capt llllhrook de
DIr,' the interest Is growing,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
LOST AND FOIND.

FINDER this column the Albert ) SAM.
u,is CO.. jewellers. Syi Market street.
viii insert notice uf any worthy article
Of icWo.ry vAich you may lose or find
without charge. Phone messages viii
not De- taken call IN person Articles
recovered viii be turned over tu own
rr upon proper Identification and any
rewards viii bc paid the finder accord
ing to the wishes II the loser.
The explanation ~ the working ~
the idea was recently given o. Oh" pub.
d. in an advertisement published In the
sunday newspapers which follows 90
part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30
Eve Should Have I >cd One oi These
Cotoauuts,

"illNr rou amy cn,uuut That's
l',u thu password n Philadelphia
general grurcriyy Tor the lat wcvk ur
mann purchased one II tbo hg nuts
and ,pr,ad M. glad udlngs around tho
ncighb,rhood Gsdnaliy the inform e.
iion wa iipp,d alcng until every store
handled ,uyu1nuis wlr d,lugvd with
iuqun. os and jrc~ prise ~ thu brown.
sh,i drIl1U,s went Rky high
Eut IN th. ease ~ thusp Who were
ulillrlrcful the Tcirhauts noted thai
thry examine, the ctNoaru;s very mi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-30

Worms interfere yiih the growth 81
children. They became thin. pale and
ackiy. &c; rid 81 these parasites AZ
once II "ol Would have healthy. happy.
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
VEEMfTT'GE destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold by ~
druggists. @sie