davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
OF Bon-Opto TO Make Weak Eyes
Strone---A According TO DR.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

more will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as TO be spared the trouble
ana expense Of ever getting glasses
rye troubles of many descrintionS
may be wonderfully benefited bv
the use OF this prostitution. H 90 To
any active drug store and get bot
tie Of BOn-Opto tablets DroD Dpa
bOh-OnJO tablet in a louEIaT OF 4
glass OF water and let ~ dissolve
With this liquid battle the ewes two
or Tour tunes daily. You should no
nee your eyes clear up perCebtfbIv
right from the start and inflamua-
lion and redneSs will quickly diSap-
pear II your eyes bother YOU even
a little II is your duty 10 take stppS
10 save them now before il is too
late. Many hopelesSy blind might
nave saved their sight il they had
cared Tor their eyes in time.
NOTE. Another prominent Physician 70
whom the above srtlCl0.waS submitted said.
Yes. tn" BCn-OptO prescription is truly a
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are well known 90 eminent eve
specialists snd widely preNrribed b. them I
have used II very successfully in nv own
Practice 90 patients Whose eyes Vrrp strained
through .verwOrk or misht glasses. I can
highly recommend IL in case ~ weak warery.
aching smartinE. itching. burning eyes red
lids, blurred vision or for eyes iufamed from
exposure to smoke, sun, dust or wind. Il is
should be- kept on hand Tor regular use On
almost every family" Bon-0pto. referred to
above. is not a patent medicine or a secret
remedy. IL IS an ethical preparation rhs
formula being printed on the package. The
manufacturers guarantee IL 10 strengthen eye
sight 20 per rent in one weeks time in many
instances or refund the money. II can -
obtained from any good druggist and is nd
in this city by the leading druggists, tnclua-
ing the Peoples Drug StOre.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY :
OBSERVED HERE
K. Of c. Exemplify 4th De-
gree and Italian Society
Holds Exercises.
BALL HELD AT WILLARD
Visiting Knights Of Three
Cities Attend Ceremony
In District.
BALL HELD AT WILLARD

ENemplincatIon or the h. Of c.
fourth degree at X. Of c. Hall yesr
terday afternoon and the ball staged
at the Willard Hotel last night
featured the celebration Of Column
bus Day here yesterday.
About $50 knights from BaIti-
more, Alexandra and Washington
composed the class. Charles W.
Darr. master OF the Fourth Degree,
is now in Porto Rico. where q num-
Der Of new candidates are being
initiated, and Michael w. Schaefer,
Charles Evans and william :.
Auman, Of the Baltimore delega-
monies
Approximately 500 members at
tended the ball at the Willard. Ad-
miral and Mrs. W. :. Benson were
guests OF honor.
An entertainment and ball was
staged also by the Columbus Cuun-
try Club at Fort Barry. Va. About
500 members attended the fetc. John
c. Merkling, president Of the club.
was chairman Of the committee on
The Italian Catholic Society Of
Washington also celebrated the day
with a program at 7I9 sixth street
northwest. last night. Speakers
paid tribute to Christopher Column
bus and asked for closer relation
ship between Italy and the United
States.
The Right Rev. 4. Cossio. auditor
Of the Apostolic Delegation: Or. C.
L. Ceccato, commercial delegate 81
the Italian government. and Or. q.
+. Mcclure. secretary general ~
the International High Commission.
spoke at the services.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
A Free Prescription You Can Hay,
Filled and Use at Home


Philadelphia, Pa. Victims Of eve
strain and other eye weaknesses.
and those who wear glasses. will be
glad to know that according to DIT.
Lewis there is real hope and helD
for them. Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable pre-
sCriptiOn and many who once wore
away. One man says. after using it,:
Il WAS almost l.lird Gould rot see.
to read at all. Nov can read every
thing without my glasses and my
eyes do not hurt any more. At night
they would pain me dreadfully. Now
they feel fine all the time 1t was
Ike miracle to me. a lady who
used II says: The atmosphere
seemed hay with or without glasses
but after using this prescription fo-
Is days everything seems clear. I
can read even fine print without
glasses Another who used il says:
Il was bothered with eve strain
caused by Overworked. tired eyes
which induced fierce headaches
have worn glasses for several years
both for distance and work. and
own name on an enve lODe or the
typewritirg on the machine before
me. ] can do both now and have
discarded my long distance glasses
altogether. / can count the flUtter-
ing leaves on the trees across the
have looked like 4 dim green blur
to me. ] cannot express my JOY at
what il has done for me-
1t is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
in reasonable time and mUItitudes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Labor Men Deny
Campaign Fund
Due for Filing
(By Universal Service.)

The American Federation of La
Dor, the Anti-Saloon League, and
other organizations which have
taken an active part in politics
were, perturbed yesterday by an
nouncement of william Tyler Page,
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, that all organizations en-
deavoring TO influence" the election
must file a report of campaign ex-
penditures.
Thomas McAnarney, director of
the federation's campaign, declared
the federation did not come in the
category of organizations obliged
to make a public accounting of
campaign expenses.
1--WE do not come under the law"
said McAnarney today, because the
federation is not a political organi-
cation and is not trying to influence
the election of any person or party"
Secretary Frank Morrison said
the Federation had spent $4,000 so
far. chiefly for printing and dis
tributing literature.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
US. EXPLAINS
MAP INCIDENT
Embassy in Toxic Rejected
Offer of Japs to Sell
Drawings.
public Ledger scryice.D

The position OF the members OF
the American Embassy in Toxic in
with the alleged offer Of
maps of Siberia by two Japanese
who are now under trial was made
public yesterday by the State De-
partment. A letter from Edward
Bell, charge d'affaires of the en-
bassy stafr. to the Japanese foreign
officer absolves the American diplO-
mats of any intentional effort to
obtain japanese military secrets.
Bell said. in his letter to the
japanese official, that the two Japa-
nese, r. Oyama and Sekisawa
brought what were apparently maps
of Eastern Siberia to the embassy
last February and expressed a de-
sire to sell them. The maps, the
letter stated, were examined by the
Russian origin. and OF a type that
could be obtained freely anywhere
in Siberia at the time. The Japa-
nese were informed when they
called for the decision Of the en-
bassy that it did not desire to pur-
chase the maps, but they never
came back to claim them.
The department denied specifically
that Col. Charles Burnett. military
attache. had. as stated in the testi-
mony Of Oyama and Sekisawa. asked
for maps OF Formosa and Mongolia,
saving that neither OF these de-
Tendencies of Japan and China re-
spectively had been mentioned on
either Of the two occasions he had
seen Oyama.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
FINANCE CORPORATION
PUBLISHES ACCOUNTS
$50. Underwood & Underworld

w. L. Bachelor. treasurer OF the
International Finance Corporation,
has made public a statement of the
FIRMS assets and liabilities as Of the
close OF business September 80, 1920.
The corporation, it was announced,
expects to consummate within the
next thirty days arrangements for
new accounts, now pending. which
will enable them 10 issue an unus-
ally favorable report at the end Of
this year.
The statement, in part, is as fol-
lows:
Cash in banks, 500, OOO.S5; ac-
counts receivable. S32S.O6455; Office
fixtures. etc, s3.GOS.24. contingent
reserve. S59,l7s.37: bills payable,
sl42,47S.56; paid-in capital, S2O3,OI5;
surplus, S36,S5714.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Agricultural Delegates Here
Demand a Change In
Credit System. I
ASK TO SEE WILSON
Harvesting and Marketing
Depend on More Lenient
Attitude, Is Plea.
PubIic Ledger seryice.)


Representatives of the agricu!-
tural industry OF the country gath
cred in an Indignation meeting here
yesterday to. protest against the ac-
tiOn of the Federal Reserve Board
and the Secretary of the Treasury
in effeCting a policy of dCflatiOn and
contraction in national credits.
A committee prepared last night
a formal expression Of the demands
of the farmers. to be presented
probably today to the Federal Re
serve Board. the War Finance Cor
2oration. and E.vid F. Houston.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Speak
ers demanded that the government
take some action to extend credits
to farmers during the period while
they are ha-vesting.
They sent a special committee to
the White House seeking an audi
ence with President Wilson. Al
though informed that in the Pres
idents state Of health il is not
possible 10 make an appointment
such as you suggest" the commit
. tee received assurances that the
farmers would be heard by govern
ment officials today.
see Industry Impaired.
Speakers charged that the policy
Of credit now being pursued was
threatening the entire agricultural
industry OF the country. They con-
tended that the farmers Of the COun-
try were unable To obtain the. neceS-
sary credit to carry them through
the present season pro!tably.
Threats that farmers will not
place their products on the market
unless the government takes steps
20 enable them to do 90 were made
by J. :. WauamIker. representing
the American Cotton Association.
and Senator Ellison D. Smith. of
South Carolina. Mr.. Wan3maker.
in attacking che financial policy of
the government. read extracts from
letters which he said he had re-
Celved from Mr.. Houston last March.
in which the Secretary of the Treas
ury declared he did not favor gov
ernm mt credits for the sale of raw
products to European countries. and
that he did not favor the Presidents
issuing a call for a board to de-
credits
Time for Showdown.
Senator Smith declared that the
time had come for a show down"
between the Federal Reserve Board
and the farmers of the country.
He demanded that the board change
its policy in order to give the farm
Crs credit necessary at this time
and that if there was not sufficient
gold reserve 10 expand the national
credit to this end that some means
be found for doing it.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Front Porch Collapses
During Woman S Funeral

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. IL. The
front veranda Of the residence of
J. T. Jennings, Court street. col
lapsed during the funeral services
of Mr. Jennings wife. Forty men
fell with the porch. distance or
about five feet, but no one was in
jured.
The accident did not interrupt tho
funeral. but the caskCt had to he
tlken from the residence by the
rear door.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
CREDIT SHOWS
VAST INCREASE
Bank Loans and Discounts
$2,6Ol,2l0,0OO More
Than 1919.
DEPOSITS ARE GREATER
Comptroller Analysis for
Period Ending June 80,
Reflects Big Year.
DEPOSITS ARE GREATER

The reports of all national banks
of the United States as of June 80,
1890, as recently analysed. show,
according to statement made pub
lie yesterday by Comptroller Will
Jams, an enormous expansion In
their holdings of mercantile paper
and OF discounts made on the
strength of one or more indorse-
ments, and in loans made upon
warehouse receipts. etc, and a
marked reduction in money loaned
on bonds and stocks.
The total amount of loans and
discounts outstanding June 80, 1920,
was $I3,611,416,o0o, being an in
crease over June 80, 1919, of 81
sol, 100000. The total amount, how
ever, of loans and discounts, ex-
elusive of rediscounts, on June 80.
1920, was only s1A396. 100000, which
was an increase over the previous
years figures of s1,S22,062,000.
Big Increase In Deposits.
Between June 80. 1919 and June
30, 1920, the deposits of the ma
tional banks increased $3.50, 5000
against the increase in loans and
discounts. including rediscounts, Of
So. col, 10000: exclusive of redis-
counts the increase was Sl,S22,-
06s. 900.
While the increase in loans and
discounts has been obviously due in
very large measure to the unprec-
edentedly high prices which pre-
vailed in the six-month period from
July, 1919. to January, 1920, which
i'm n
sion OF funds and credit in clear
ing transactions, it should also be
pointed out that this enormous in
crease in loans may also be ac-
counted for, to a considerable eX-
tent, by the demands which have
been made by the banks upon their
customers in requiring them TO
carry larger deposit balances as a
condition precedent to the grant
| ing of new loans, or the continuance
of existing lines OF discount.
Increase in Securities.
The holdings by national banks
of bonds and securities other than
United States securities on June 80,
1920, amounted to sl,S02,1S6,0O0,
representing an increase during the
year Vi Ohlg 700 AvRsNNN- hN4A
holdings of State, county and other
municipal bonds amounted to $685.,
357 200, or an increase of sl5,-
373 600.
Railroad bonds were reported at
6,43O,OO0. an increase during the
year of only s4.O59,OOO. Other pub
! lie service corporation bonds were
reported at s23S.llS,OOO. an increase
of 1920. 900: other domestic bonds
at S3O9. 1855. 900. an increase of 81
$50, 900: foreign government bonds
other than bonds of Russia and the
Central Powers. at sl7O, 527, 900, a
decrease of s9,2SO.OOO: Russian
German and Austrian bonds at So
$4,000, reduction of s4.639,0O0i
collateral trust and other corpora
ton notes at Sl45,90l 900, a reduc-
ton of s2.622.OOO and claims. war
rants. judgments, etc. at s67.710,-
600, or an increase of sl5,576,OOO.
On June 80, 1920. all the national
banks of the country reported that
the paper which they had on hand
eligible for rediscount with the
Federal Reserve banks. amounted
TO s4,3l9.997.OOO which was an in
crease over June so, 1919. of SOS,
81 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
ROUSE 2 FROM BED
TO WE'D AT MIDNIGHT

Frederick, Md, Oct. IA deputy
clerk of the court and minister
were routed out of bed to marry
David H. Bressler, Middleburg, Pa,
and Lula H. Dean, Lewistown. Pa,
here. The couple appeared at the
home of the deputy court clerk and
persuaded him to issue a license at
1855 p. m. When they entered the
home of the Rev. j. o. wrightson.
of the NJ. E. Church. the town clock
was striking the midnight hour.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
WOmen'S French Low SO.95

ShOSS Clean Sweep rrice...... ~ 90
S1i and SIG values that include black
suede and black Kid ties with short vamps.
Also modified French styles in. brown kid,
Theo ties, brown kid and brown suede one
eyelet ties and styles in white kid
WOmen's White Canvas Low Shoes,
Clean Sweep Price, ~ So ".-.
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords with
!. high or low heels, narrow or round toes.
All sizes in one style or another Good
year welts.
WOmeD's Low Shoes,
Clean Sweep Price, $685.
Pumps and OXfords, in dull calf, tan
calf patent kid and black kid-al high
grade with turn soles and welts. All sizes.
>WOmen's Low Shoes,
.tIean Sweep Price. S4.65
Pumps, OXfords, Theo Ties. with high
French heels and Baby Louis One-eyeet
Ties, Three-eyeet Ties, etc. All sizes
WOmen's White Kid Pumps and OxiOrds,
Clean Sweep Price, S6.S5
Genuine white kid $40 to s12 shoes with
hgh-turned soles and French wood heels
The newest variations of the mode all
sizes. Main Floor North Annex
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Mems S3 and $3.50 Shirts S0.55
Clean Sweep Price -. 4

NSu pO dltO 4O.OV OllII u 3/.OO
Clean Sweep Price -. q
Woven madras and high count per-
Gales, in stripes. self figured effects, solid
colors and wider stripes.
Mems Sl.25 Fiber Six Hose,
Clean Sweep Price, csc
Black, white, tan and green-doublc
sole, heel and toe.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Pajamds,
Clean Sweep Price, $2.29
All sizes A to in quality peraleS,
stripes and box checks. Full cut and fas.
colors.
SOC Wash Ties,
Clean Sweep Price, 29c
Plain white, fancy figures and neat
stripes in cotton and mercerized materials.
Mems $ll5 and ST 25 SILK Neckpear,
Clean Sweep Price, 79c
Four-in-hands and bow ties in solid
coiors stripes and floral effects-a with
the slip-easy bands.
Mems SOC Hdndkerchiets,
Clean Sweep Price, 35c
3 fOr'Sl
Plain white with satin striped border
or fancy colored striped borders.
Mems paris Garters'
Clean Sweep Price, 2lc
Single grips-all colors-regular 35c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Mems Genuine Panama S1.95
Hats, Clean Sweep prcc...... 4
All sizes in these specially priced
hats.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

WOmen'S Ribbed Cotton co.
Union Suits Clean Sweep Price 49,. WV
Band bodice and tapcd tops-tght and loose
knee. Sizes 36 to A. Some are slightly i'm
perfect
Women's 35c and 39c Ribbed Vests,
Clean Sweep Price, 25c
Low neck and sleeveess-sizes SO to A. Fine
quality white ribbed cotton
Odds and Ends of Boys Underwear,
Clean Sweep Price. 19c
Nainsook and Mesh Undershigts, also few
union suits-broken sizes.
Main Floor, South
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Women'S Thread Silk and OEc
Fibre Hosiery =. OOS
The majority are scanned backs few arc
full fashioned-back, brown, gray, etc. Some
slightly imperfect.
Womens Fiber, Llsle and Cotton Hosiery,
Clean Sweep Price, Soc
All made with double soles and toes.
Black white, gray, champagne, sky and pink.
SOC to S5c values.
Women's $500 and $3.s5 SiIk Hosiery,
Clean Sweep Price, CLIO
Full fashioned in black and colors-also
seaNcd backs in beautiful embroidered fronts;
all have mercerzcd tops, double soles, heels and
toes Very slight Irregularities
Children's 45c and zoe Socks,
Clean Sweep Price, zoe
Fine Mercerzed Cotton Hosiery-white with
fancy tops. Sizes AZ to Sh.
Main Floor South Annex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
NEW DRY GOODS FIRM
CHARTERED AT MILTON

Tallahassee, July 15-(S.p
Among the charters issued during the
past week to new state corporations.
according to the records in the office
OF the secretary. Of state, is the fol-
lowing:
Bates Dry Goods Company: princi-
pal place of business, Milton; capi-
tai stock, $50,0oO.00: highest amount
OF Indebtedness, s75,0O0.O0. General
nature of business: That of buyins
and selling goods, wares and mer-
chandlse in general, particularly dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing, notions
ana In general house furnishings: to
generally trade in, store, carry, trans
port' manufacture, buy, sell, import
export, and generally deal in all kinds
OF goods. wares and merchandise
ana especially boots. shoes, notions
clothing, and general house furnish
lngs; to acquire by lease, purchase or
otherwise, and to hold and own sucb
real estate, buildings, and equipment
as may be convenient or necessary in
the conduct of such business. etc
Perpetual corporate existence. orr
GERS: II. S. Bates, president and treas
urer; II. l. Williams, vice-president.
.. N. Cox, secretary. Letters patent
issued July 8, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate Of Mary
Lee Grice. a minor, will, on the 3a+h d
of July A. D.. 1920, apply to the Honor
able Henry Bellinger. County Judge of
Escambia County, Florida, at his office
In the Hourt House Annex, for authority
to sell the interest of the said minor In
and to the following described, real es-
tate, to-wit: Lot No. Two ca Except a
parcel of land Five Hundred Thirteen f513
Feet square in the Northwest corner),
and part of Lot Number Three(3), de-
scribed as beginning at point on the
line between said Lots Numbers Two (2)
and Three (3) at distance of Five Hun
dred Thirteen (513) Feet South of the
North end of said line, thence West along
said South boundary of the Mathews
property Two Hundred Twenty Five (225)
Feet. thence South Three and One-Half
(3k) Degrees East Sixteen Hundred
Eight (160S) Feet to the South line Of
said Lot Three ca. thence East along
said South line Two Hundred Five (205)
Feet to the Southeast corner of said Lot
Three ca, thence North along said line
between Lots Numbers Two (2) and Three
go, to the point of beginning at the South
edge of the said Mathews property; the
said lands lying and being a part of sec
ton Thirty-Six (36l, Township Six (6)
North, Range Thirty One l31) West. in
the County of Escambia., State Of Flor
NETTIE J. GRIcE,
Guardian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

~The Cullen Sewage Disposal Sys.
tenn" Mobile. Ala, 81 S. Lafayette
st. Offers to people who wish a San
itary Outfit placed in the city, or
country, the most wonderful modern
control Of Excrement, Urine and Toilet
Paper ever patented" and placed al
the disposal of any gentlemen's home
Absolutely first cost last cost, emp
ties itself, requires no acids, and las,
forever. Placed in 1000. interurban
homes Of Mobile. Thousands in vari-
Gus portions of the u. S. and Canada
BY doctors, lawyers. and business men.
tells a truthful tale of modern install
ation. Come here, investigate, if not
IS this "AD" statesswe will pay all of
your expenses. Those installed Seven
Years Ago are as good as those in
stalled seven days ago. Install for the
respect Of your wife apd daughter.
The cost Of child to 18 years is
over 100000 to raise. A fly not worth
n Of a cent can innoculate him with
the sting Of death. And the funeral
expenses will cost no more than
Cullen Sewage Disposal System"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

Proposals will be received by the Treas
ury Department at U. S. Coast Gu atii
Headquarters; Washngtosn' ,o Dc and and n nno.
iic +; '' opened Immediately thereafter for or
the purchase of the Coast Guard Cu.; ute,
ALERT, which is a wooden YES vessel af,E Efsr
?" e. feet long by II feet beam with
deck d x house hes Il feet long, containing &C
conamoda tons for officers and crew.
This vessel may be inspected at M Mo- bs
fnrnisbei upon application 20 Coast
Guard Headquarters, Washington, >. =;
Proposals should be ipclosed m for sEaiea
G',ttar AT.ERT. TO he opened 2 P. NJ,
Tuesdav' Aug. 8, 1920 and addressed
N the "Commandant, u s. Coast Guaro
"asii'ie '0"' w. T.. REYNOLDS.
Conimandant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
EXECUTORS, NOTICE OF sAIE

We will sell at public sale before the
court house door in Pensacola, Escambia
county, Florida, on Wednesday, July
2sth, A. p, 1920, during the legal hours
OF sale, the following property for the
purpose OF paying. debts of the estate Of
L. A Jennings, deceased, to-wit:
Ten shares of the capital stock of lem
niRgs Naval Stores Company evidenced
by certificate No. 109. Said stock is
under pledge made by the said T. A.
SspnlnSs IN ms lifetime for IS, 10000 with
interest from June LIST, 1916
~ ANNIE BELL BROWN
..... JAMES w. WOOD,
AS Executors of the will of T. A. Jennings
deceased.
July Sth, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF Es.
GAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA,
In CHANCERY

Ben Pearln1an and Ben Moskowitz, vs..
Clarence Knowles, ct al
1t is ordered that the following named
defendants in the above cause, to-wit:
All parties claiming interests in the real
estate described as the North Sixty-six
(66) feet of Lot One Hundred and Forty
two CAD, and the North Sixty-six (66)
feet of the East half of Lot One Hundred
and Forty (141), in Block Fifteen
(15) OF the Old City of Pensacola, Escam-
bia County. State of Florida, under the
following deceased persons, to-wit:
William King, William Nelson alias
William Nelson, and Pierre A. Gerand or
otherwise. are required to appear on Mon
day, the 4th day OF October, 1920, to the
bill of complaint filed herein.
This order to be published once each
week for twelve (12) weeks in the jour
nal a newspaper published in the City
of Pensacola in said County of Escambia.
Done and ordered this day of July,
A. D., 1920.
Clerk of Court of Record of Escambia
County, Florida.
E. D. BEGGS,
SOL for Compliments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
WHY BE
SICK

It's cheaper to keep well than
to get well. When you feel all
rundown, nervous, etc.; if you
suffer from constipation, indi-
gestion, heartburn, or any form
of stomach, liver or kidney
troubles, try DAVIS UNION
TONIC and get relief at once.
For sale by all leading drug
gists.-adv.