davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12

New York, March 11.--This spend
INCEST city in TIE spendingest country
in the world. has just finished its
spendingest month.
Father Kickerbocker slogan,
Gimme the best!' has pyramided his
living cost until now prices here have
punched holes in the blue sky far
above the Hottest buildings.
The cut-rate drug store sells a
well-known perfume for $45 an ounce,
A regular perfume shop gets $725 an
ounce for the same.
Here's what ''the best" costs in a
moderate priced department store:
Mems dress vest ...............S 135
Sack suit ................... 2lo
| Silk shirt .,............... 80
Necktie (not the most COSTLY ..S.2
| Underwear ...... ............ AZ
There are shoes on special sale
here for SIS pair and women's
Bvdeez sell at $95 A simple evening
gown can be bought here for 1925
and the same type gown costs $1,4OC
at Lucilles. A house dress sells for
1856, and women's shoes-out OF
style, but still serviceable here
for $40.
Mostly New York accepts the price
as proof Of quality and makes it'll
protest. There was some talk, how
ever, when stockings were advertise
at 500 a pair and tickets for the op
ening performance of "Aphrodite'
sold for $40.
More than one tailor shop charges
$3.50 for business suit and $35 Ii
asked for mems shoes and $75 fol
women's boots. Pajamas sell for $3s
and single peach costs 81 to $1(
a dozen on Fifth avenue.
The simple homely spud now wears
a Is cents pound ticket and smoked
brisket Of beef sells for s2.1o ,
pound. Some cheese costs "a. 20 q
pound, and the best eggs 81 go a doz
en-.
Very ordinary Broadway restau
rants charge Is cents for a cup O
coffee and or 10 cents exta fol
cream. 1t costs 81 Is to sit down |,
even the cheapest places, and SIS i
not an unusual cover charge wher
there is music. There was maj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-12
DR.. WILLIAMS lOl TONIC.
A PROVEN REMEDY
MADE UP OF THREE
INGREDIENTS OF KNOWN WORTH

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are
three ingredients that will get right
to work to clean out the disease
germs of Colds, LaGrippe and Ma
laria in your body. Quinine kills the
germs in the blood, Magnesia carries
off the body poisons, and Iron
strengthens and invigorates.
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic contains
these three ingredients properly pro
portoined. It's the correct treatment
for Colds. LaGrippe and Malaria.
Csc and SOC bottles for sale at your
drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
l-ungsWeak?

Generous Offer TO Tuberculosis Suf
ferers OF Trial OF SANOsIN SANO
LtOM Embracing Europe's Rensnrn-
able txpcctornnt SANoSiN
Noted medical scientists Doctors
ppneliua, Sommcrneld. Wolf. Noel. Gnu-
THOR, Esscrs-declare SANOSIN most
valuable treatment for Pulmonary all
mcnts. Felix Woln, Court Physician,
director Of the Sanitarium for Consump-
tives In keib0idsgrun, Germany, highly
recommends it. SANOSfN has been OH
cinlly recommended TO the Berlin McIi-
cal Association. Dr. G. W. A. Essers.
Amsterdam, Holland. declares IL a
Moral obligation 90 make sANOSIN
known 10 the whole human race" Am.
erican sufferers. rich or poor. can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success In Europe SAN
OstN sANOLEUM Is designed to produce
calm. restfui sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs, and TO bring
almost Immediate relief from coughing.
"a splitting and night sweats. SANO-
o. SANOLEUM Is an inexpensive home
treatment of genuine merit and Is prov
ing Llcssing 20 an suffering from ru-
b, rculoais. Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrhq,
" hopping Cough. etc. Send for FREE
BOuklE1 with tcatlm0nlaisl explain
ing this treatment and how trial can
be made lu your own nome Al uur risk.
Address SANOSfN SANOLTIN
Wabash Ave, Chicago, m. Dept. 1872.
Show ihi' 70 some unfortunatt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
PUBLIC HEALTH

ELKTON, Nov. ii.-At the meeting
OF the Orphans Court for Cecil coun-
ty. in Elkion on Tuesday. letters OF
administration were granted to Emil
kulchycky and Valdimar Petrosk, ex-
ecutors Of Count Joseph Oriensky who
recently died at his home near Chesa-
peake City. The deceasd was a broth
r Of the late Bishop Ortenslzy. OF the
Greek Church, who invested a larze
fortune in land on Bohemia Manor.
The Worcans' Club OF ElktOn will
hold an qpcn meeting In the club
rooms neN Tuesday. The subject OF
Public Health" will be discussed by
Mss C. Viola Hahn, Cecil county Red
Cross nurse, and Mrs. Donald a
Hooker. OF Baltimore.
At a teachers meeting cid IN Elk
ton this week. addresses were made
by Professor Thomas L. ibsOn, State
superintendent OF music; Miss C.
Viola Hahn, county health nurse; S.
NJ. North, state high school super
visor; DR.. William Burdick.. director
OF the Public Athletic League, Bal
timore; Miss Ida Lee Tall. principal
Stale Normal school; Miss Harriet Z.
Hassler, librarian, Perry Point: Miss
Alice F. Miller, county primary school
supervisor; j. Marshall Thompson,
president Of Cecil County Teachers
Association: Hugh w Caldwell.
sch ool examiner for Cecil county,
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY To TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh. or n
phiegm drops In your throat and has
caused catarrh OF the stomach or bowels.
yoH will be glad 10 know that these dis
tressing symptoms may be entirely over
come In many instances by he following
treatment which you can easily prepare
IN your own home at little cost. secure
from your druggist i Ouoce Of parmint
Double Strength) Take this home and
add TO II Y ptnt Of hot water and a 1T
tie granulated sugar, stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day. An improvement Is sometimes
noted after the FIRST days treatment
Breathing should become easy, while the
distressing head noises, headaches, dull
ness, cloudy thinking, etc, should gradu-
ally disappear under the tonic action OF
the treatment Loss Of smell, taste, de-
fective hearing and mucus dropping In
the back OF the throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence OF ca
tarrh and which may often be over
come by this efiicacious treatment. II ls
said that nearly ninety per cent OF all
ear troubles are caused by catarrh and
there must, therefore, be many people
whose hearing may be restored By this
simple. harmless, home treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

special 70 lue Evening JOuIuA-
NEWPORT. Nov. i.-Nlr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bulen celebrated their
twentieth wedding ann versary al
Bullen wOr5. a gown OF beaded, flesh
georgette and a beautiful bouquet OF
violets and sweetheart roses. An
orchestra from Wilmington furnished
music for dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bullen receivtd many beautiful gifts,
includ .ng silver, cut glass and linen.
Telegrams OF congratulations were
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Osborne. OF T0lldo Ohio. and Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Kantner, OF New
York City. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bullsn and son
Everson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullen Miss
Myrtle Bullen. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
M'dlam and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs
Georgia Kloberg. Misses Mildred and
Helen Kloberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuyler and daughter Dorothy. Nr
Berry, Mrs. l.. J. Bartlett. William
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs Hyland B
Lyman. Mr. and Mrs Jessie Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mss Katharine
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White
II. J.. StrahOrn Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Stats. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vlnyard
Mr. and Mrs. Le<vs Warwick. Mr.
and Mrs. John Sebold. Mr.. and Mrs
Prank Goodnow Nfr. and Mrs
Howard FARRELL Mise FARRELL Mrs
Marg ~ Neal Mrs. Earl p Hayden
Miss Mary Scarborough Messrs. A
G Roth. Wesley Alexander. Iosenh
Hirnel. Walter Ridgway. Edward
Bratton James McGonigle snd VIII
liam Insram.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Wins PRIZES AS
CORN Growers
Stanley Short, of Smyrna, is
Awarded State Cham
pionship
g BOYS MAKE
. GOOD RECORDS
Special b The Evening Journal.

Special b The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. ii.-elanley Short
Smyrna, Kent county. Del. Is the
champion corn grower OF the State In
The boys nye-acre corn contest for
1920. with a yield Of 99.5 bushels OF
shelled corn per acre on a 20 per
cent moisture basis. which Is eaulya-
lent bo crib dry corn. Twelve boys
entered lh cOnlcs l1sl e "a
nine have completed their work with
an average yield OF 67h bushels per
acre. The boys have imore .han
doubled the average yield Of corn for
Delaware, which, according 20 The
census. s 81 bushels pr acre FOR the
entire State.
The highest yield IN New Castle
county was made by Victor Kohl, Jr-
OF Townsend. with a yield OF IN
bushels per acre. Five other boys
around Mlddetown had a yield rang
ing from GO bushels upward.
+. p. NOgel vocational instructor
In the Middlciown schools, cooper
aied with the Delaware Corn Crow
ers' Association. the Delaware College
Extension Service and the New Castle
NaNAAAl al NNN bureau IA ~ ~ fAAANA =
Of the Middleiown group.
The largest yield In Sussex county
WAS ~ : bushels crown by Charles
Bookhammer. OF Isewes
The champion corn growers OF each
county In the fve-acre corn club Will
be awarded a free scholarship to the
junior short course. 10 be held at
Delaware College the last weaf m
December. These prizes are con-
ir'buied nv ne u lawar m ~ r." 'v-
urs' Association. TNc championship
"a decided In each county on The foi-
lowing basis OF points: Yield 90
quality, 10, and story ~ how hhe croI
was grown IS. Each boy has a com
piete record OF his years operations
In raising his crop OF corn, and thes'
will b. disrresed ai ~ annr0i me T.
ing OF the Delaware Corn Growers
Association. held az Delaware College
/ December % and 30.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Miss Helen X. Ships, OF Philadel-
phla, field representative OF the Red
Gross for this district, Will speak at
a meeting 10 be held at Claymont to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Ships territory embraces
Delaware as well as Pennsylvania,
and her particular dulles are 10 ascer-
tain how Red Cross activities are pro-
crossing and how she can help var
iOus Chapters.
Miss Ships addTess Will deal en-
tirely with the present Roll Call cam
palgn that began today, and she VIII
explain the reasons why every man
and woman should rally TO the mem
bership campa gn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Don't Spoil a Good
! Meal With a Bad
Stomach

Il Is really pitiful sight to see so
many thousands Of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat
Dyspeptics, they call themselves. but
they stretch the Imagination when they
do IT.
An these people need to make them
healthy. cheerful and Of sound appetite
Is a box OF Mi-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic ia over
worked and run down. IL needs help 20
dl-est the food, but more than that, n
needs a prescription that VIII cleanse,
renovate strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
~di-O-Nn Is the prescription that will
DO this and do Il so promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn't try Il before.
II stops belching Of gus and distress
nfier eating In. Eve minutes. u Is IN
dombtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by n specialist
~ stomach diseases
IA. B. Danforth and leading druggists
svt ywhere sell Mi-O-Na on the money
back plan
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Want PENINSULA
TRADEFOR CITY
Wholesalers Say Phila. and
Balti. Houses Are Get
ting Their Business
ORGANIZATION
is DECIDED ON

Feeling that wholesalers OF this
city should safeguard their interests
on the Delmsrvia Peninsula against
wholesale dealers OF Philadelphia and
Baltimore thirty dealers associated
" IN The Chamber OF Commerce met N
the Chaber OF Commerce rooms In the
dupont Building yesterday Afternoon
and decided TO organize. William ID.
Mullen, wholesale grocer, was named
as temporary chairman and another
meeting will be held on next Tues
day afternoon.
In pointing out the reasons why the
dealers should organize, Mr.. Mullen
said I'VE are strivlne 10 bring The
Wholesale interests OF the city to-
gether TO work out the problems fac
ing them al the present time. There
are very serious problems which we
must face and struggle with during
this reconstruction period through
which the country has started"
In speaking OF the natural advan-
tsges which this city claims for the
Peninsula trade, John A. Booker
pointed TO the fact that Wilmington
Is unfavorably located fram a whole
saler's viewpoint being situated be-
tween two large cities. Philadelphia
aAAt boiNlliuAtf dAlluk lnEIt WAS a
certain attraction 10 the retail deal
ers ~ buy fro ma larger city.
The retail dealer" he said. would
rather 90 TO a large city where they
can get everything they desire, which
Is something they can't do In this
city. Such an organization as we de
sire TO form would be OF advantage
/ 10 all wholesalers.
Dealers In Philadelphia and Balti-
more,'' he continued, are progress
/ sive, and are coming into what we
here lofore looked upon as our own
/ territory. the Peninsula. They are
now receiving the advantage OF. better
means O. transportation, 10 the way
OF motor trucks, and the advantage
OF the prestige which larger houses
I have"
The opinions OF other business in
/ terfsts present. were also gwen, al
/ showing enthusiasm over the pro
d posed organization, both as a means
/ OF increased business for themselves
and as an advertisement for the city
/ Speaking OF the need OF havlne
| something worthwhile. and then ad-
vertising Il for all II Is worth, Nr
i Mullen said: II you are going 70 bs
a dead one lt will not matter
whether you are situated In VIII
mington or in New York. You will
not succeed"
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
STATE TEACHERS
MEET At DOVER
Round Table Discussion on
Many Subjects TO Fea-
ture Session
DIR. G. S. COUNTS
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Special to he Evening Journal.

Special TO he Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. ii.-Wiih a two days
program crowded with interesting
lectures and discussions the second
annual meeting Of the Delaware State
Teachers Association will open IN S
evening. The program Is so laose
that It VIII be necessary to divide the
meetings. Some Will be held In the
high school, others In the Peoples
Church and still others at Wesley
Collegiate Institute. A large number
OF tes~hers are expected 10 attend.
A the opening session tonight IN
the high school Professor w. A. VIII
kinsOn OF Delaware COllege will dis
cuss How to connect school work
more closely with the affairs OF life" T;
Wilbur II. Jump, New Castle county
superintendent and Professor Mary e.
Rich or the WOmen's College Will dis
cuss, How may Delaware sLcure a
sufficient number OF qualified teach
ers"; Comm ssiOner OF Education A.
r. Spaid VIII discuss The future plan
OF the National Educational Ass0cia-
tion and Miss Jennie r. Bear State su-
pervisor OF Home Economics will talk
on, Making life attractive and worth
while for teachers"
Other saddresses during the two
days session VIII be:
"The Ethics OF Our Profession,
Professor II. V. Holloway; THE Pub
lie Schools as an Agent for Social
Service" DR.. George s. Counts. Yale
University. A second address VIII
also be given by DR.. Counts, "The
Place OF Purpose In the Educatiye
Process" DR.. Fitzpatrick, T. c.: "The
Demands OF the Times Upon the
Schools Of America Dr, Fitzpatrick.
Professor Bressler, OF Penn State
COllege will deliver a lecture along
the line or Rural Sociology.
The following Is given concerning
the Round Tables
1. Health and Various Interests
Which Bear Upon That Problem, :
Supt. 'R. z. Shilling. chairman; 2
Secondary School Problems" Supt
II. E. Stahl !, chairman; 3, Rural
Problems = Supt. z. ]. Hardesty
chairman; 4, Primary Problems, y
list 10 ith grade lnclusiyel. Miss
Blanche II. Brown, Dover, chairman
5. Grammar School Problems" Supt
H. K Yerger chairman; 6, problems
Of the Department OF Home Eco
notes." Miss Laura v. Clark. chair.
man; 7, "Problems OF the Department
OF Vocational Agriculture" L. C.
Armstrong. chsirman: 8, problems
OF The Boards OF Education" Walter
q. Hoffeckker. president OF Smyrna
Board. chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
NINTH WARD TO HAVE
LIBRARY BRANCH

The Brandywine Branch OF the
Wilmington Institute Free Library
viii be re-opened next Monday Fol-
lowing the publication concerning the
protests OF residents from that sec
ton, members OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the Institute were requested
by City Council to discuss the matter
with them.
Vincent d. Hazard, president; Ar
thur l.. Bailey, librarian; George B.
Miller. and Z. NJ. Hopes, Jr., appear
ed before the finance committee last
night, and after a discussion Of t1s
financial situation which had neces-
STATED the closing OF the branch,
Council agreed 20 give some aid 10
the Institute By pairing their appro-
priations somewhat the branch can
be , continued.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
NEW SYSTEM OF
FIRE PROTECTION
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 lne Evening JOurndl.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov, ii.-The
monthly business meeting OF the Del
aware City Clntury Club will be held
Saturday afternoon instead OF Friday.
Major purnell who has been sta
TONED at Fort DUPONT for two months
motored 10 his home 10 Berlin Nd
yesterday where he will stay for ten
days. The last OF the month Major
Purnell and family will sail for Cob
letz. Germany, he having been trans
ferred there.
Miss Margaret Koch, OF Philodel-
phia, Is visiting local relatives.
A new system OF fire protection Is
being installed at Forts Mott, Della
ware and dupont by the United States
Engineer ONCE at Philadelphia
A dance will be given in Odd Eel
lows Han, st. Georges, Saturday
night
A variety shower was given Miss
Blanche Layfleld last night In honor
OF her coming marriage to John Todd
OF Greenwood.
Captain Charles Schaffer has re-
turned to Fort Monroe after a short
stay with his parents.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
STAFFORD FOLKS TO
INTEND CONVENTION.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. i0.-c. Ray
mond Martin and Miss Mary Martin,
OF Cape Charles. Va, have sold their
property 10 Mss Hattie NJ. Cannon, for
s3.i25
John b. Hurley is replacing The old
frame building which stood near his
garage with concrete structure.
VI Jane SIN H. wife OF Capla n
John Smith, Is seriously m with pneu-
mona at her homo at Bethel. and her
daughters, Mrs Leonard Hatfield. Of
Wilmington, and Mrs Samuel Leap
or .Norrlst0wn, Pa. have been called
10 her bedside
Miss Blanche Culver has been elect
ed a delegata by the NJ r. Sunday
school TO the County Sunday 6chOo
! ConN entl0n at lcwes.
Mrs. Wilbur Hurley, OF Chnc0
league. Va, has been visit ng hai sis
ter, Mrs Thomas r. COttlnghau
The Rev y. y. Carpenter. Miss Heller
Moore, Mss Lola Grlnlth and Pau
ROwdcn OF st. Johns NJ y. Church az
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.

Alert Branch, InternatlOnaI sum
shine Society, has made an appeal for
clothing or assistance OF any Kind for
three destitute families IN which they
are interested. One OF these consists
OF a mother with 1--WE children. She
is IN and the family Is without coal
or food. The other two families are
equally In want. Any one wishing to
assist IN thesa cases are requested to
get In touch with Mrs. B. L. DEMO,
telephone 5232.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

l,tuuc1o' the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle conta ming three ounces
OF Orcha d White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
you have quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
lu ce to bleach and bring that soft
clear. rosy.white complexion Lem
Ons have always been used as a
frcckle, sunDurn and tan remover.
Make This up and try II.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

attending the Epworth League consen
tion at Hurlock, Md, this week.
John d. Stewart spent The week.-mrs.
IN Philadelphia and Wilmington
Mrs. Thonias r. Cotslngham spen
Tuesday with relatives in Laurel
Mrs. " w. Johnson Is spending
ih- week win her husband. Captain
Johnson. IN baltimore. Md.
Mrs. c. Edward Hurley Is spending
the week Ia Wilmington and Phliade[
phis
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WHAT Is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. What
Is y 10 Is a modern reproduction OF
old designs, 50 artistic. useful and
durable That they have conilnued-in
some casos-for cfniurles fore you
buy That new sofa. Mrs Hons VIE. 4
VIII pay you % know something about
Period Furniture"
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist 10 this county Il an-
thorized 30 say to every rheumatic SUI
ferer that n two bottles Of Allenrhu. the
sure conQuerer Of rheumatism. does not
stop all agony. reduce swollen Joints and
DO away with even the slightest twinge
OF rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severl
cases where the suffering and agony wa'
Intense aud plteous and where the pa
ticnt was helpless.
Mr James H. Allen, the discoverer o
Ailenrhu, who for many years sutere'
the torfnents Of acute rheuma usm, de
sires all sufferers 70 know that he doe
not want n cent Of anyone's money unleu'
Allenrhu decisively conQuers this wors
OF all diseases, and be has Instructed \
b. Danforth 20 guarantee II In every IN
stance
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
BAssNET. A HELP p,-.,c ,,o,4rrps

basslnet Is OF great assistance
IN Young mothers This can be made
OF an ordinary Inexpensive elotnes
hlstet. For the wheels and tne
handle Of an old go-cTt can pc useo
and painted white. Ele basket can
~ trimmed with . lace curtains and
rfbbons. This arrangement makes ],
ssves the baby the annoyai>Se OF be-
90 handled so much.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye any
old. faded garments, draperies, cover
ings, everything, whether wool, silk.
linen cotton or mixed goods. a new,
rich. fadeless color.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even n you have never dyed before
Druggist VIII show you Diamond
DIVES Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
TYPE or EMPIRE SOFA.

The Empire style originated during
The time OF NapOleOn's rolgn. Much Of
the furniture brought over 10 Amer
lea at lhat time was OF This style.
The sofa illustrated s a ilne example
OF this period The wood used was
gene ally mahogany.
Horsehair covering was almost ex-
clusiyely used. Even now In many
OF the New England farmhOuses
these horschair-ooSercd sofas can be
found
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Worlds Fair" Odd Fellows Hall.
/ Ton sht. Doors open p. m. Admis-
lelon froc.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
FOUR-DAY WEEK AT HAcLEY.

Owing 70 over-productlon. all EN-
ployes OF the Hagley yards OF the du.
Pont Company. will be put upon {
iour-day week Dl5.s. The plan vii
be followed IN lrTiniteiy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
In a poor dyo. Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions In every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DEL|G HTFUL
Ca'0mel, the Most Valuable OF
Drugs, Now Purified From
Its Nausea and DAngcr-
"CalOtabs" the New Name.

the medicinal virtues OF calomcl
are in no way connected with it's nau-
seating and dangerous qualities. as is
proven by tho fact thai tie new ca,o-
mel tablet, called Caiotabs. Is free
from objectionable effects yet retains
all OF the livcr-cleanSing and system
purifying qualities OF the olI-stvIe
calome! For biliousncss. headaches.
constipation and indigestion, and
wherever calomcl is essential. the
new de-nauseatcd calomel tablet IS a
practically perfect laxative.
10 inspire public confidence In this
new discovery the manufacturers
nave authorized druggists every
where to refund the price II the Gus
with Calotabs. Sold only In original
packages. sealed. Price thirty-iivc
cents. One tablet at bedtime, with a
swallow OF water. No taste. no rau-
sea. no gripping, no salts You wake
up in the morning with a clean liver
feeling fine. and hearty appetite
Tor breakfast. Fat what you please
no dauycr-Ndv