davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
IRISH TOWN is
BURNED DURING
!. NIGHT RI0TING
Murder of Police Inspector Fol-
lowed by Attacks on Sim
Feiners

Lisburn, Ireland Aug. 23.-The
business portion Of Lisburne today
presented scene of ruin and desola:-
ton as a result of the burning of
shops by loyalists in revenge for the
murder of Police Inspector Swamzy
here yesterday.
During the night the sky was light
ed up by flames from the shops CT
supposed Sim Feiners. The fires al.
so Involving number of loyalists
premises. The private homes Of
Sim Feiners were burned and fur
niture carried into the street and
ignited.
The military authorities have post
ed a guard over the Catholic chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
GERMAN TRAINED SOLDIERS

Paris, Aug. %. The number of
Russian Soviet prisoners captured in
the Polish cOunter-offensive will
amount $4,000, according to Warsaw
advices to the French foreign office
today. Most of the $4,000 prisoners
already counted were captured in the
territory northwest of Warsaw, in
cluding the Danzig corridor, by the
army under command of General Bill
Otte
This army is most effective and is
composed of German-trained men Of,
Posen. Another Polish army, under
the command Of the French General
Henry, is striking toward Bialvstok
from Warsaw, cutting off the Bolshe-
Wig retreat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
WALKING FUNERALS
ARE UNDER THE BAN

London, Aug. 23.-The under
takers of Bushey have banned the
bier presented for use of the in
habitants 13 years ago and
which has been used for more
than 1000 burials The under
takers do not favor walking fun
erals, is the reason assigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
POLES SMASH SOVIET ARMIES
"FISH BANDITS"
CAUSING TROUBLE

Toledo, Aug. 23.-"Fish band
it's is the latest here. Robert
Kelly was returning home with
nice string of fish. Three boys
held him up, SO Roberts mother
told police, and while the boy
tied to stake the robbers"
cooked the fish and ate them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
TAKE YOUR CHOICE,
SODA MANS RULE

= San Diego, Aug. 23.-"Choose
your weapons-l'm no censor of
this towns table manners" says
a downtown soda dispenser. And
so when a patron orders pie a la
mode he places both a fork and
spoon beside the dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
ADMIT BREST.LlTyOSK LOSS

London, Aug. 23.--Retiremert of
Russian SOVIET forces from the city
of Brest-Litovsk was officially admit
ted in a statement issued yesterday in
Miscow and received today by wire
less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-23
CLOSE GATEWAY
TO ESCAPE AND
TAKE THOUSANDS
Bottling-up Process Is Complet
ed, Says Dispatch From
Polish Capital >
FRENCH GENERAL DIRECTS
Weygand's Tactics Put Poles on
Eve of Tremendous Vic
tory Over Russ
FRENCH GENERAL DIRECTS

tOI ONCA Asuoo
Warsaw, Aug. 23.-The proc
ess Of bottling up the Russian
Soviet forces on the northern
front between Prussia and the
Vistula rivers has been complet-
ed, according to an official
statement issued just before
midnight.
The Poles have closed the
gateway Of escape, taking pris-
oners and materials and such
quantities that it is impossible
to count them. ..s
One Polish infantry division alone
took 5000 prisoners and 16 guns. \
/ Retreat From Lemberg
The Soviet forces, which have been
menacing Lemberg from the east and
der pressure due, the statement says,
to the continued Polish advance along
the entire central and northern front.
At one time General Dudenny, the
Soviet cavalry leader, was within nine
miles of Lemberg but has been thrown
back in a southwesterly direction. All
the Russians in this region are in full
retreat.
twenty-five cannon were taken dur
ing the advance on the central front
under the personal campaign Of Pres
ident Pilsudski. The Russian retreat
contineus in the general direction Of
Grodnio and eastward.
GENERAL RETREAT COMING
Paris, Aug. 23.-Soviet Russia arm
les, which invaded Poland and threat
ened to capture Warsaw, appear to be
! on the eve of complete disaster, says
the Warsaw correspondent of the
Matin. He quotes General Weygand
as saying POLAND will be the grave
of three-fourths of the Bolshevik
army"
The correspondent declares the Boil
sheviki will soon be forced into hur
ried general retreat and that dis
cipline has broken down in their
ranks.
A third Polish column has already
passed Brest-Litovsk.
The French foreign office an
nounced today that General Wey-
gand now is chief Of the Polish staff
with full power, and that most of
the 1000 French officers in Poland
are actually participating in the
fighting.
The Polish peace delegates have
roporfnd fbD+ tbo Coviot roproc1nfo
tives are increasing in severity the
published peace terms, demanding
now that 100000 Polish workmen be
given the arms the Bolsheviki hope
the Polish army will lay down.
DISASTER THREATENS u..
Warsaw, Aug. 23.--Polish forces
Sunday night were endeavoring t.
cut off the retreat of four Russian
Soviet armies, or force them into
German territory. On the extreme
Polish left the Soviet cavalry was
defeated and driven out of Soldau,
and the regions occupied by the Rus
slams in the north Vistula area be-
tween Thorn and Plock.
The Polish forces have been re-
grouped into two armies for pursuit
of the Russians, the northern army
under General Haller and the center
army under General Pilsudski. The
latter's turning movement continues
under the best conditions. The Poles
have counted more than $4,000 pris-
oners and 200 cannon.
General Budenny, with Soviet
cavalry around Lemberg is hasten
ing north, seeking to strike the Pol
ish rear now 25 miles distant.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30
COMMITMENTS
a. > O..
CHESTER.

Arnold Jensen was caller in Leroy
Thursday.
Myra Buck. county superintendent.
was visiting the schools of the town
ship the past week.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb came from
Austin Tuesday to visit at the Laws
home. ..... -,
The Will Laws sale held at the farm
Friday was big sale and drew large
crowd. Every thing sold at good
price. .....
John Lawler from North Dakota
was in town Thursday shaking hands
with old friends. .
Joe Cray was up from Lime Springs
Friday to attend the Laws sale. r
The M. r. Jones family moved into
their new home the first Of the week.
Douglas Phifer returned to Lacrosse
Thursday after spending . couple Of
weeks with bis brother Lornie.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen held . joint public installa'
ton Thursday evening, after which re-
Treatments were served to large
and spprecistive crowd. '7's 4 ~
C. n. Piummer was . passenger t.
Cresco Saturday. go ...,. ~.
Fred Spring Of Riceville was in Ches
tor the first Of the week. l
w. w. Cray went to Cresco Thursday
on business. - e.
Ira and Tucker Baldwin are taking
. trip through some Of the southern
states. 81 q. v'
Torvel Amundson spent Saturday
and Sunday with his folks near Albert
Lea. ,.,-..l..
Chas. Bovee and Harry Laws wen
to Hedrick. Iowa. for a'few days visi
with Mr.. Bovee's land lord. st.. 49,
Wesley Hughes returned from hi
brothers near Rochester Saturday. -.
J. B. Miller. went to Cresco Wednes
day. s +"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30
Farm Bureau will make an effort to
have Mr.. Howard or Mr.. Hunt, the
vice-president, conc to this county for
an address some time this year.

vfce-president, conc to this county for
an address some time this year.
An annual variety of sweet clover,
developed at Iowa State College by
H. D. Hughes of the farm crops de-
partment will soon be -:eady for dis
tribution. Reports have been coming
in from all parts of the United States
and from European countries and they
are all highly favorable. In Kansas,
when seeded with wheat the clover
made a remarkable growth and after
the wheat was removed it ripened q
seed crop. Sowed with Iowa 103 oats
at the Iowa Experiment Station the
oats were removed the middle Of june
after which the clover grew 81 feet
high and blossomed. Idaho reports
that when sowed by itself in the
spring it grew to Is inches and was
cut for Lay after which it produced
q seed crop at which time some Of the
plants were s to 8 feet high. An agri-
cultural student from Denmark car
ried some of the seed home with bin
and planted it in May. In the cool
climate of northern Earope it grew
S to 6 feet in height. ee., = s'55.
The problem of the corn belt farmer
has been to find a crop that was q
legame to. g take tho place Of clover
when it fails. With ti:is sweet clover
it will be possible to grow . regular
crop on the soil and then cccure q
heavy green manure crop tho same
year to plow under. Much Of the fu'
ture policy Of farming depends upon q
cheap supply Of nitrogen to build NJ
that lost from the soil by cropping
and no other crop has given SO much
promise as the new annual sweet
clover. A small supply Of the seed Il
now on hand at the Iowa State Col
lege and any one interested can get
small sample by writing for 1t.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30
FARM DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by the farm Bureau.

The use of limestone in Howard
county for taking the acid out OF soils
is steadily increasing. According to
figures at the farm bureau office over
700 tons were shipped into the county
from quarries where the ground lime
stone is a by-product. Three men
near Cresco have secured limestone
spreader which operates similar to an
end gate seeder. Others are mixing
the lime with manure and spreading
it with a manure spreader.
Soil tests show that there are many
acid soils In the state Of Iowa and the
acid condition is not uncommon IN
Howard county. Experiments also
show the remarkable increase in
yields of corn, oats and clover where
limestone is used. When used with
manure it is especially valuable; for
manure alone tends to decrease the
acid In the soil. al.r .r~n &k
Soy beans will be given good trial
in Howard county this year. They
have been found to be rich in protein
and therefore valuable when mixed
with corn for .silage or for hog
ging down. They may be mixed with
corn in the planter box IL caro- Is taken
to keep them stirred up. Some men
are planning on using SOY bean at
ttachments on their planters 90 that
they can plant about three beans In
each hill of corn. Soy bean stlage
contains about 2 per cent protein
while corn silage contains only about
half that amount. About eight pounds
of seed are used per acre when plant
ed with corn and the earlier varieties
are found to be the best.
At the annual melting Of tile Iowa
Farm Bureua Federation held at Des
Moines recently Mr.. J. r. Howard OF
Clemens, Iowa, was reelected rresi-
dent for the coming year in spite OF
the fact that he is Temporarily presi-
dent of the National Farm Bureau
Federation. The HoNard County
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30

! eaAkn0 a. 0o0E50 E1AA
G. C.. Jensen and j.. A. Jensen Of
Waterloo have been visiting the Miller
and Jensen home. sIE&
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Spencer left on
Monday for few days visit at Straw
berry Point and Waterloo.
L. L. Phifer and family went to La
Crosse Saturday to spend some time
with his mother and sister Ut that
place. r.. .4.... -..4
A. II. Barrett returned from York
vile. ILL.,. Sunday morning whore y
had been to attend the funeral Of q
aunt. .. "|"5'&
Miss Luverne Daws Of Taopi came
dswn Thursksy to visit at the John
Hughes home. 80 I'll -..5.S
The Tuesday club met with Mrs. Ed
mund Dugstad Aondsy evening instsad
Of Tuesday to give oil . chance to It
tend the movies. s
Mrs. isy Roberts was . pleasant
caller at the Barrett home Tuesday af-
ternoon. .'%'.- @
Mrs. Jones' brother from Harmoay
10 spending few days in Chester.
Mrs. C. T. NcWilliami entertained
Mrs. Sirse' Sunday school class at Der
home Tuesday evening in honor of
Robert Bent. s"#
Mrs. Dave DAVIS and daughter were
guests Of Mrs. Robert Hall Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Barrett spent the week
end at the John Hughes homo helping
care for her aunt. Mrs. Avery.
Tom. Conklin received the sad news
that his brother-in-law, Sam March
died at his home in Canada Jan. 3. He
will be remembered by many of Tho
Chester people ~ IN old time resident.
Mrs. C. T. McWiIliams entertained
Miss Sanscher. Miss Bush and Miss
Montgomery at six O'Clock dinner last
tuesday in honor of Miss johnson.
The high school students gave =
farewell party in honor of Roland Beat
Wednesday evening at the high schosl
Mr.. Collett chaperoned the young peo-
pie. ass4
Mrs. Edmund Dugstad entertained
the Misses Grace Halver, Frances Bar
trett, Blanch Hammond and Avis Wine
gar Friday night at : party. The girls
report good time and hope to 60
again. y
At the joint installation of the Royal
Neighbors and Modern Woodmen Mrs.
Whipple acted rs installing officer for
the r. N. A. and Walter Smith for. the
Woodman. The r. N. A. installed the
following officers for the coming year;
Oracle, Nora Spencer: Past Oracle.
Fanny Barrett: Vice Oracle. Ida DAVIS:
Chancellor. Helen Capper: Recorder
Receiver, Mary Jones; Marshal. Bertha
Diedricht;, Assistant Marshal. Jessie
Jones: Inner Sentinel. Matilda Baldwin;
Outer Guard. Martha Aehasters: Man.
lager, Bertha Diedrich. Officers Of IL
Modern Woodmen: Matt Diedrich. Vsa-
cradle Consul: Julius Moe. Banker:
Chas. Thomas. Clerk; Chls. Plumu1ee.
Escort. -, e-t
VIM. Hammer went to Leroy Tues
day evening. a.. n-.
ALIVE Knode has moved onto the Rsb
Larson farm. 3&
Red Williams vas down from Leroy
Tuesday. ..5-
Jim EeEnany went to Austin Satur-
dsy. ae A..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30

~, ~. &. "a
(Too late for last week.
Will Murray is on the sick list.
Mrs. Amos Hodgon 10 enjoying
visit with . sister from Minnesota.
Ed Sullivan has been ii tho past
week.
Rev. Swift is holding enthusiastic
meetings ct the n. E. church.
Miss Esther Noonsn returned to d..
buoue last Friday after spending .
couple Of days at home. She 10 train
in9 for nurse Ut Mercy hospital.
Miss Smith went to Dubuque Friday
nigh. to consult On eye specialist. She
returned Monday.
Harrison Mahoney returned frs0
Chicago last Saturday.
Johnnie Beaumsster is working II
the Farmers Bank. ~.s
Tom Kennedy returned from her Illi-
nois trip Monday morning.
Mrs. Plopper and Beulah Dauber-
smith returned to Cresco Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. McGrath entertained the card
club Saturday afternoon. .... 80.
Mrs. Ed Rice visited at Waterloo last
week returning home Saturday.
H. A. Pardee went 10 Waterloo
Tuesday where he will attend the Mas
ter Painters convention and short
course. a'T.
Mrs. Joe Stack entertained the Lace
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Blyn and Mrs.
Frank Foster of Riceville visited Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Dunton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thielen of Riceville
spent Sunday at DR.. Hastings home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30
For Sale.

=. For Sale.
One Poland China boar, eligible to
registration, also one Roam Polled Dur.
ham bull, ten months old. a> a.
Elma Toll 3. @ H. J. Salisbury.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-30

The De1co-Iight engine i the valve the-hsad
type-,sed in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and IN hundreds Of thousands OF automo-
biles .~~ss,r
It is air-cooled-r,lns On kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has a simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life. EE b< " II ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
HERMAN w. CARLSON
POPULAR VISITOR HERE

Herman W. Carlson, of Chicago,
who was member of the first aerial
squadron sent to Souther Field, and
who remained here until April 1919,
when he received his dischaAGe from
the service, is spending the part
of brief vacation in Americas with
friends whom he learned to love and
who learned to care great deal for
him while he was located here. He
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Allen on Lee street. Last evening
he was the guest of Judge and Mrs.
z. A. Littlejohn at dinner. The pre-
vious evening Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
George Nix gave swimming party
and evening frolic for him at Kidd's
mill to which a number of the young
er set, Mr.. Carlson's former friends,
were invited.
Mr.. Carlson was chief clerk at the
aviation general supply depot when
he was discharged from the service
Miss Virginia Nicholson is spend.
ing this week with Miss Mary Anne
Feagin at her home on Prince street
+ + y
Miss Christine Evans, of Fort Val
ley, who has been visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. S. R. Heys
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
REPORT REPLIES
OF WAREHOUSES;
Local Warehouse Men
Interviewed on
Matter

At the meeting of the Third dis
trict branch of the American Cotton
association here yesterday Sumter
county committee composed OF John
T. Methvin. chairman, N. A. Ray, l..
B. Hooks and R. P. Stackhouse, was
appointed to see all the local ware
housemen and secure their promise
to bond their warehouses. The COM
mittee was to report today through
the columns of the Times-Recorder.
Following is the report as given by
Chairman Methvin: =
THE Commercial Warehouse, y;
H. Burke, manager, said they mao
already made application to nave
their warehouse bonded and were do
ing everything possible to have the
matter arranged at once. Z. H.
Burke is another member of the Am
erican Cotton association.
Il. G. Council said he would not
bond his warehouse, but that his Gus
toners who wanted to store their cot
ton could borrow money from nm
mn to a reasonable amount. Mr.. Coun-
eli said he had been in business IN
Americas 35 years; that he is mem
her of the American Cotton assocla-
ton and is in thorough sympathy
with the farmers; that he is a far
mer himself, and expects to do ev-
erything possible to protect the TAR
mers. r,
Harold Brothers, through Thorn
as Harold, said they were consld-
ering bonding their warehouse, but
as vet had taken no definite steps
they stated they were anxious to do
whatever was best for the farmers
that they would allow a reasonable
advance to farmers on cotton stored
with them and which the farmers
wanted to hold. They are members
of the American Cotton association,
Dudleys warehouse has been bond
ed since 1914.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
BARBECUE CELEBRATES
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Stubs near Andersonville
one of the most delightful occasions
was enjoyed by a hundred relatives
and friends Of the family A barbe-
cue dinner was prepared and served
and among those present were a
number of persons from Americas.
1t was the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubs, and many friends felicitated
them upon the happy event.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Freeman,
of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Dougherty and family Of Atlanta
Mrs. George Dougherty, Nell Dough
erty. Rowena Dougherty, of Allan
ia; Mrs. Julia Chambliss, Mrs. viii
Chambliss, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cham
bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mcneil,
of near Americus; D. H. Stubs, of
Andersonville; Temp Jenkins, of Les
lie; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Pennington,
and family of Montezuma; DIR, H. c.
Denick, of Oglethorpe; Charles Per
ry of Oglethorpe; DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Jesse Aycock, of
Andersonville; Mrs. NJ. E. Scrutch-
ms, Mrs. W. G. Heron, Miss Lucy
I Pennington, Mrs. w. c. Kitchens,
and Willie Kitchens, of Byromville
Mrs. A. E. Pennington, W. G. Pen
nington and family, R. ]. Holloway
and family, j. D. M. Wicker AMI
family, f. W. Coker and family. Mrs.
Ad Wicker, Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugn,
Mr.. and Mrs A.'en, Mrs. D. B Bar
ton and children, of Williston, Fla.
Pone Tolen, Mrs. Lou Holloway, Mrs.
E. W. Holloway, and family, Mrs.
A. E. Barton, Miss Mary Alice Stubs
1t was like the homecoming of a
happy family and the day was vo-
ted a happy one by all who partici-
uated in the enjoyments of the occa-
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
| DEATHS
hrs. LEoLA HUDSON PARKER.

A telegram received in Americas
this afternoon announced the death
early today at Atlanta of Mrs. Leola
Hudson Parker, of Pelham. Mrs.
Parker, who was about 81 years of
age and former resident of Ameri-
Gus, was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alton Jones, when seized with illness
which resulted in her death. She
was born and read in Ameri-
Gus, but moved to Pelham 20 years
ago, and had since resided in that
community where she is well known
and highly respected
Besides her husband, j. R. Parker,
of Pelham, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Aston Jones, of At
lanta, and Mrs. Robert Rogers, OF
Moultrie, and two brothers, Thomas
Hudson and Robert Hudson, both
former residents Of this community
but whose present whereabouts are
unknown to Americas relatives.
w. S. Parker, who resides near
Plains, and R. E. Parker, of Amerl-
Gus, will join the funeral party here
tomorrow morning, when the body
will pass through Americas enroute
to Pelham, where funeral and inter
ment will take place. Her mother
Mrs. Polly Hudson, died in Pelham
about two years ago, and is buried
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27

returned home this afternoon &C
companied by Mrs. Heys who will
spend few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClesky LoTd and
Miss Evangeline Mcdaniel left to-
day by motor for Dublin and Ma
con to be gone some time.
Miss Virginia Perry who was quite
i'll the latter part of last week, is
able to be up at her home.
J. C. Carter Jr., will arrive Satur-
day to be the weekend guest of Miss
Brownie Carter and Miss Lallie Car
ter at their home near Americas.
Rev. P. c. Barclay and two chill
dren are the guests for few days
of Mrs. R. NJ. Andrews at her home
on Church street. They have been
visiting relatives in Birmingham, and
are en- route home to Cairo, where
Mr.. Barclay is pastor of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. o. C. Law and Mrs NJ. L.
Hallman have returned from Dawson
and Dover. where they visited rel
atives for a week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
Roy c. Owen Given
Discharge From Navy

Mrs. G. L. Owen, of GOT Elmore
street received telegram this morn
ing from her son, Roy C. Owen, sta
ting that he had just received his dis
charge from the navy at San Diego,
Calf, and would be home as quick
Nv as the train could bring him. His
mother, overjoyed at the news, spent
today anxiously inquiring just how
long it takes to travel from San Di-
ego to Americas.
Roy Owen enlisted in the navy in
April 1917, when the United States
entered the war, and at the age of
16. He had been out of school only a
short time. He made two visits home
on furloughs before getting into the
service that took him to the war
zone, but has not been home now in
two years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-27
AMECOIS BETTER
THAN QUININE FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER
Kills the Chills and Breaks the Fever.
Cures Amy Ordinary Cold in "a
Hours

Drive the malaria from your sys-
TEN and rid yourself of chills and fe-
yer, bilious fever, loss of appetite and
energy, drowsiness, etc.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic kills
the malaria germ. It's action is prompt
and sure.
A few doses break the fever, and
when taken as tonic, the fever will
not return.
You miss that dreaded "chill day.
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
Ameco is a scientific prescription
that your doctor will approve. Con-
tains no harmful drugs and is fine
for children.
Get bottle from your druggist for
35c, and if not satisfied with results
he will refund your (adv)