davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
CARRANZA Y ALFONSO XIII; FL PRESlDfNTE
WRDADERO Y FL REY DtMOCRATA

Tomamos del periodico LA
Union Mercantil', de Malaga, Es-
paha, ell siguiente articulo que
hace eco a las woes de amistad y
concordia entire Espana y Mexico,
cuyos destinos 10 mismo que los
de los pueblos hispano-america-
nos, tienen que marchar siempre
unidos:
Gel augusta Monarch d. Al
fonso XIII, que como alguien ha
oicho, "es ell corazon de Espana
con corona" ell que en- las actua-
les v dificiles CIRCUMSTANCES ma
neja con tanto acierto ell timon
de la nave espanola para no DEAR
la chocar con los numerosos es-
collos y librarla de los fuertes tenn
porales y tempestades producidas
por ell potente movimiento social,
cs digno jefe de I'm pueblo que,
como ell espahol, "sabe estimar
esas cualidades en- su gran valla,
sabe conllevar con el las ADVERSE
dades. Algunos de u rasgos he
roicos han quedado estampados
en- ell lienzo imperdurable Qua
dro de hambre', de insigne artis-
ia, en- ell que Sc ven figuras apoca-
lipticas con las huellas del sufri-
miento y de la debilidad de sus
semblantes demacrados, pero
n1mbadas de gloria, con ell gesto
heroico, sublime, del martir al mo-
rir por la sagrada libertad.
Ese monarch y ese pueblo son
depositarios de la maternidad que
les legaran sus arrojados y auda-
ces antepasados, los que conquis-
taron hace cuatro centurias a otro
pueblo grandioso tambien, heroi-
co y abnegado, que Ell ell transcur-
so de esos siglos Sc ha olvidado
de los conquistadores para no yer
en- sus descendientes mas que a
sus hermanos, a sus iniciadores en-
la senda del Greer y del deber.
Tambien csc pueblo tiene sus
estoicismos y III grandezas per-
duradas en- lienzos y marmoles,
Circumference en- ell suplicio", LA
rendicion de Churubusco', Los
ninos heroes de Chapukspec' y
otros muchisimos.
Estos dos pueblos estan ahora
mas que nunca unidos con vincu-
los muy fuertes y sagrados, los de
la fraternidad tienen similitudes
muy grandes y notables.
Espaha ha tenido epocas acia-
gas y de prueba, y ha sabido salir
de elias siempre avante y con ho-
nor; ha contado entire un sinnu-
nero de grandes hombres, a I'm
Pelayo, I'm CASTELAR,, un Velarde,
Tin Torrijos; los que con su pa
triotismo, su sabiduria y herois-
mo, han colocado a la Nacion ef,
lugar prominente y envidiable en-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06
IS AMOS DE CONTINUE EXITO
SrETE DE EST0S EN- LOS ANGELES

Cuanto 20 pudiera decir en- rcferencia
a mis- ,simples metodos de tratar personals
para dntintas Intermediates resultaria pa
lido ante los hechos; hace no menos de
diez aiio: que todos los periodicosd de i'm
portancia que Sc publican en- espahol en-
los Estados Unidos y aun en- otros paises.
dan a luz mis- anuncios y cada uno de es-
tos lleva consigo la evidencia c~onvincente
del exito de mi trabajo. no con alabanzas
que 20 haga de mi mismo. sino con de-
c~laraciones de innumerables personas que
por medic de elias hacen pdblica su era-
titud. La mayoria de eaas personals ha-
bian experimentado por afos la Ciencia
Medica y sufrido una o mas ~operaciones
sin haber logrado 10 que buscaban y que
por derecho les corresponds, la Salud.
Tengo en- mi despacho innumerables
testimonies que mostrare a quien 10 de-
see, pues tengo absolute autoridad para
hacerlo; varios de ellos han sido juramen-
tados ante testigos y Notario P1bico o
J~ueces; muchas de estas personas son We
cinas de listed y no v%acilan en- recomen-
dar mis- servicios a todas aquelIss
que sufren y que de buena fe desean uti-
liar mi rabajo. Mis- metodos no son nue.
vos, siempre han sido y siempre seran;' no
son I'm misterio nj Sc basan en- supersti-
clones diabolicas o cosas subrenaturales nj
tampoco art6ciales; poreI contrario, son
simples y %claros. basados en- principles 10
eicos y naturales y en- la Filosofia Gene
raj de Ia Vida.
La distancia no impide los resultadc
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-06

No dele de mencionar a 81:
Prensa" cuando patrocine a nues
tros anunciantes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
BUSINESS WOMAN WHO
HoNoRs HER HOME COUNTY

The current number Of the Country
contains. In connection
with q review of the recent Wool
growers National convention at
Salt Lake. a sketch of Mrs. Emma
II. Yearian, who Ia known with honor
for her Lemhi county home as the
Sheep Queen of Idaho. The sketch
ID all to the good and Ii appreciated
by this woman's good friends here
at home. The Recorder therefore
takes pleasure In reproducing the
sketch, as follows:
Among the many interesting
persons at this convention was Mrs.
Emma n. Yearian, of Isemhi county.
Idaho. the owner and active mana
ger OF range with seven thousand
sheep. She started life as an
| Illinois school teacher. married All
Idaho cattleman and. after rearing
four daughters and a son, decided
that she would go into stockraising
When l started she said. Il had &c
much trouble with one band that
never expected To trun more. Blu;
now I'm running seven thousand
sheep. Any woman can do big things
IL she has big VISION"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
SUITS TRIED AND
OTHERS TO COME

In the district court since the last
report the following matters have
come on:
Mary McGrew VS.. Fred Frey, ad-
ministrator of Roy Bushanan. obtain
ed Judgment for $500 for the main.
tenance of the Buchanan children.
Plaintiff is their grandmother.
A. r. Goodell. who sued for unse,,
tied account obtained judgmen,
against the Pope-Shenon Mining COM
ant gave notice of appeal.
Jos. A. Denton obtained a judg-
ment for $l,lo0 against Hugh Fer
guson. The trial OF the suit of W.
b. Horn against Lance and Bulge
was set for Saturday.
On trial today. as announced. is
the damage suit OF Bert Macnac
against James lsley. J. NJ. Spell
man and others and the former sher'
iff. E. G. Frazier, for alleged false
arrest OF his men who were berding
his sheep. e
The suit Of Horn against JAMES
lance and others, which is to come
along Saturday. involves commits
sions claimed for the sale OF the so
called big dyke mine These claim,
were assigned to Horn by othei
claimants in interest, The amoun
sued for Is $4,000.
Continuance was granted In Floyt
Downing vi, John Panata, III. Glenn
ents VS.. A. u. M. q r. Co. Pioneer
Mercantile Co. VS.. M. b. Merritt
Minnie NJ. Hart VS.. M. B. merritt
and James Lance VS.. Drilling Devel
opment Co. In the case OF X. w
ITillotson vs., 8. NJ. Jarvis ct al. tn
court found itself disqualified.
Three divorces have been granite,
three of them by default OF defend
ant. These were Iesfa b. Gardne
vs.. Jos. b. Gardner. Katie +. Shar
key vs.. Barney Sharkey and Jane
B Stocks. VS.. Elmo w. Stocks.
Suits entitled J. M. Briggeman W.
liz. ID. Wolfe, Edward Ireland VI
Walter Wade ct al. and M. w. Fried
orff We. Edgar Ferris et al. We're dis
missed as settled. and that OF Edit
NJ. Coughlin VS.. Orlin II. Coughll
was dismissed without prejudice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
MAN WHO is THE
RIGHT SORT OF GOOD SPORT

w. N. Biekler. superintendent of
the G. and p. railroad. when called
up the other day by an irate person
who was hot In the collar over the
failure OF the train and mail service.
as heretofore reported. refused to
pass the blame 10 anybody else
though 1t became very well known
in Salmon. that Bickler was not
wholly or even a little bit to blame.
He would not even say where the
blame lay. while frankly admitting
that he didn't lay il up against the
Salmon people al all for feeling sore.
Ii was then that inquiries revealed
the fact that mail car stored with
q weeks accumulation had been ief,
not on the G.. and r. siding at Arm
stead but over on the Short Line
tracks. When the Salmon train
finally pulled out from Armsteac
with a load OF anxious passenger
there was no Short Line engine Al
hand to move the mail car to- the q
and p. tracks. Under the rules o.
1.-THE railroad game 1t was capita
offense for a G. and r. engine to rui
on the tracks of the other road, y,
there was pretty tangle of red tap'
out OF (which much bitter complain
against Superintendent Bickler arose
This he bore like man though unde
| the circumstances II Was enOukl
Ito drive him mad. And so II is tha
Bickler is the right sort of sport an
win yet come out on top.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
an OLD KENTUCKY" is TO
COME TO GRAND APRIL CT

Whoever has not heard of or seen
the wonderful drama, I'm Old Ken
tucky?" Mighty few of the older gen
eration. TO be sure, and there Is not
a soul in Salmon but will wish to
see the films of this stirring play
as they Will appear al the Grand
April 81
II is play OF the wild mountain
jcountry and of feuds among the ma
Itives back in Kentucky--with horse
racing and the girl heroine as the
Iiider of the winning horse and doing
many daring deeds of wonder. II Is
all clean, too inspiring and helpful.
Let the children go TO see In Old
IKentusky.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
REALISTIC HOAX
FOR APRIL FIRST

On the program of sense and non
sense arranged for the Business
Mems association banquet and smok--
er last night there was one number
above all others that thrilled, with
pistol shots and other accessories
of a warm scrap. The setting arose
over what seemed to be hot
personal dispute between Fred Viel
and E. Fl. Casterlin as to the hon
Viel accused Casterlin OF neglect OF
cutting officer and an all-round
plant. Casterlin replied in kind,
saying that viei had been bad
lot in business from which he had
questionable acts, short change
stunts and all the rest OF his misdo-
ings. The account was stretched
out at great length when Viel cried
out TO the speaker to stop or ne
would shoot. but Casterlin did no.
stop until the actual shooting began.
Then the lights went out and there
lsnsued a scramble of the assem-
DidSt W get Out Vi thlG "us VI shN
flying bullets. Telephone Johnson,
being mistaken for pole up wnicn
one of the scramniers undertook to
climb to safety, had his face pretty
badly lacerated in the mix-up.
Others impaired their shins in max.
ing their getaway among the chairs
AS soon as the lights came on again
the blanched faces of those remaining
in the room testified to the success oi
the hoax.
Other stunts were wrestling
matches between Fred Stewart and
A. j. Putnum and boxing number
between Fred Brougb and Slipper,
Dillon. On the bin of intellectual
fare were addresses by the toastmas
ter, DIR. Stratton, Secretary Biscoe
Hon. o. f. Kirkpatrick, Mayor Glen
mon. Judge Cowen, l.. Z. Tillotson
lG w. Meitzler and E. X. Abbott.
4 Mr. Neither called attention Il
1.-THE fact that the usefulness Of ths
Business Mems association shouit
kextend to the outlying parts of th'
Icounty as well as at home. One o
Its shortcomings in this respect wal
alluded to in the matter of the asso
lciatiop's failure in backing up the th'
y petition of the Pahsimaroi peoph
when they wanted to be wholly an
nexed to Lemhi county. That was
/. mistake, he thought, and he felt sucl
a mistake would not be made by tn
body again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
COURTHOUSE RECORDS
Real Estate.

Lemhi Irrigation and Orchard com
pany has executed an agreement for
the sale 10 G. W. and Amos Ferris
of the so-called Light ranch of 542s9
acres.
John J. Kavanagh and wife OF Salt
Lake city have sold to A. c. Anon
son lot 8, block 10. Brooklyn.
G. II. Monk and wife have sold
lot in Gilmore addition to Frank Du-
rand and Durand has sold 10 Neal
McDeyitt.
Fred l.. yiel and wife have execut-
ed agreement to sell to Kenneth NJ
Bird and wife one-half of the origin
al ". |. Andrews ranch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
BLOSSOMS" COMING
APRIL o AND 10, REX THEATRE

This is the picture that has been
talked of all over the country. IL
is a ID. w. Griffith production and
that alone gives guarantee OF see
ing something out of the ordinary.
In the larger cities. people paid as
much as $500 per seat to see "Brok-
en- Blossoms.
Now, we want to be honest with
our patrons and want to tell you
that there is not spectacular scene
in the picture. Don't expect anything
of that kind II is just simple lit
tie story: sad picture and finishes
with a tragedy.
Some people pronounce 1t the most
wonderful picture that has ever been
produced. We want every person IN
this part OF the country To gee II
and have placed the admission price
very low-15c for children under IL
and 35c for all over that age
To enable all to see the picture
properly, we will run two shows each
evening. April 9th and 10Th. FRS.
show begins AT 7:30 and as soon as
all seats are full. the doors will be
tcIosed until that performance IN over
The second performance will begir
at about 3 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
C. A. r. HOSTS AT BANQUET
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

The honored remnant of the G. A.
r. membership in Salmon were hosts
at banquet served al THE Grill cafe
on Wednesday night. the gathering
being one long TO be remembered
for the pleasure of the guests. Gov.
ers were laid for SO persons, inclua-
ing ladies' and gentlemen.
Judge Cowen. Senator Whitcomb,
Mayor Glennon. +. II. Casterlin. II.
X. Abbott |. S. Johnson, Aunt Matt
Andrews and others were among the
speakers. with n. !. Andrews AZ
itoastmaster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Potatoes Now a Luxury.

Although potatoes. that staple OF
staples for human consumption, have
reached the unprecedented price OF
81 per hundred pounds in sack lots,
hope is extended by the wholesalers
that the end of the rope has been
reached and that the price will not
go higher. Watching the other Ia
BILE commodities go higher and high.
er, the lowly spud got somewhat
late start; but once started upward
II broke more speed limits than al
most any other edible. That is the
condition of thee ity markets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
The Old Salmon Spirit.

The old Salmon spirit of cooper
alton has been invoked In behalf OF
aid for the Armenians. A community
reception and entertainment has
been called TO further this end al
the Methodist church next Friday
afternoon, when a program OF musl'
cal numbers will be rendered by
volunteers. There is to be no charge
for admission and no charge for
anything in the intellectual feast
provided but all may contribute In q
free will sort of manner to the
splendid charity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
First Rive Boat Down Salmon.

The largest portion of Capt. Gu
Ieke's first river cargo, which was
started down the Salmon river Mon
fay afternoon, was made up of sup
plies for the A. w. Pope ranch. Mr..
Pope himself being supercargo.
Capt. Guleke has fitted up toler-
ably well appointed shipyard above
the bridge on his recently acquired
lots and will be sending down boats
at regular intervals through the
spring and summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Miss Cherry is Married.

Miss Nell Cherry. charming young
girl, formerly of Salmon, sister of
Lawyer A. c. Cherry. was recently
married to Harold Mitchell of St. An
thony. who met her at Salt Lake
City upon her return from Siberia.
The young lady had been connected
with the Red Cross in that far-off
land. Here in her old home there
are scores of well wishers for her
happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. Mitchell is a returned soldier
and a rancher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
herndon Home Aaain.

Row r. Herndon. the prosperous
merchant of May. passed through
town the latter part of last week on
his way home from visit with his
parents in the middle west He was
accompanied by his little daughter
Jane, who went with him on the
trip.-Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Sell. Buy. Fine Ranch Home.

Leon r. Sells has become the
owner of the Hovey ranch. located
IA mile below Northfork. Mr. Sells
will at once occupy the ranch as his
home, He has heretofore resided at
Leadore. II IL splendid property.
comprising about half a section os
rich land, with fine improvements.
Including fruits In great variety. The
Sells family will move this week.
Mrs. Hovey recently returned TO the
ranch from a visit to Boise, where
her son Is attending school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
TAX. Cattle to Stanley.

George L. MCGOWAN left last Satur.
day with the MCGOWAN cattle Tor
Stanley Basin. where be will turn
them onto the summer range
Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Or. Bradford in Salt Lake.

Dr. Bradford Is ieay1ng for SAT-
Lake tomorrow TO visit his special
charge in Utah university, where his
coordinate, Prof. Lewis, is reported
i'll. DR.. Bradford expects TO be abe
TO return TO his work al the Pope
Sheno within two weeks, when III.
W. Clark an electrical engineer.
will come in with him to install the
Cottrell precipitation. A carload OF
cement is being hauled to the mine
this week. three tons at load
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
Rudolph sehsuffleberger.

This prosperous young mining man
of Gilmore died in Salmon last sun
day morning from pneumonia. lie
was stricken few days before and
was hurried by sleigh To Leadore and
then on TO Salmon. but there was
no hope of saving his life when he
arrived here.
Mr.. SchauffTeberger was partner
in a lease from the p. |. with Benson
Evans and his age was 35 years.
being a native of Switzerland. His
wife whom he married six months
ago was Miss Grace Smith. former
teacher at Gilmore. He was enter
ing upon a life of great promise
and usefulness, being an industrious
and untiring worker. The body was
sent to Boise for interment by I'm
dertaker Doebler. the widow and his
former partner going out by the
same train on Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

Sam Briney has returned home
after successful surgical attention
from DR. Wright In Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02
CHURCH OF THE REpEEMeR

Holy Week services on Good FRI
day evening at 7:30: on Easter the
early celebration will be at a. m.
Easter services at IL a. III. All arc
cordially invited.
r.. s. STRINGFELLOW, Rector,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-02

H|ENON
Is ABOUT TO
70 WORK BIo
RS Is SOME
NEW IN MINE

AiiiAiC Ao Witlhiu
pm over against
tween the Lem /
Balmon river to
Ation above Sal
reached by an
b or automobile
cent from the
Entrances above
tramway.. All
is cared for by
nitted from Sal
Dminent peopr,
Dn Sunday last.
bmas Pope, the
Judge Ralph
Quarles. Harry
ln'ey. Albert G.
bbott, John f.
Gurney James,
Ind others VINO
the evidences
manifest at the
copper ores en-
Oldings of the
Zen pretty well
ore bodies OF
es'e were most
under the di-
brd, metallurgist
hdent, and Ray
Df the company,
I'LL just complet-
game in for ad-
everybody.
ide of DIR. Brad
started up for
is all but the
b connection, in
b. Frank Jones
ucted the mii.,
a model for the
to fill. Great
hut together with
Getty of a master
great ore crush
z vast system OF
there is scarce
mework. We aiy
y with DR.. Brad
associates in the
completeness of
MT. The roasters
ices intended 10
Der values from
1ained to the de-
rs. These appli-
npleted within a
h Process.
opments in the
Dpe-Shenon mine,
beyond question
sufficient to sup
ars to come, the
eoncentrat'ed their
of completing the
he mine. The ore
with a capacity
mrs has been com
DE past month q
n has been al
furnace depart
unit will have {
per day and suf
rved in the plan
unit for another
rge. Thus upor
second furnac'
department viii
1al to that of thu
bling department
day. 1t is ex
est furnace uni
|5within the mex
Int at the Pope
Il the making o
Metallic copper, a
1rocess embrace
the crushing o
of a coarse sand
lization of tn
crushed ore a
Ind the collection
es, and third, tn
of the collecte'
In a regeneratio'
use in volatil
ch of ore.
B cOmpleteu tneT
of the ore fror
kpr at the ore bi
Nh fills the tran
ring same to III
metal is ready I
llon furnace.
dramatically dump
ll bin from whic
lev feeder drop
on TO a gI'izzle
hivesal Jaw crus'
b go through III
crushed humps an
TO the buck,
Uses the crcshe
eleytric vibratir
n passing throus
<ing screen drol
elt conyeyor lea
Dnveyor operatir
bins. There Al
y for ore and on
RrsiZe from Il
asses through
Ms and thence
elevator and
elevator where
roSiuct to go aga
rreen. Thus |
Nils until il is fl
rough the 12-me'
b ore bins. anyo'
set for emptyin
onto a long bt
the full length
D of ore sunicr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-02
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but 1t beats them all for
quick results.


Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two-t thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prepare
tions, by using the well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home. 1t
is simple and cheap but it has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right hold
of cough and gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary cough III
"a hours or less.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into pint bottle and
add plain granulated sugar syrup to
make full pint. If you prefer, use
clarified molasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts
a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs-loos-
ems and raises the phlcgm, soothes and
heals the membranes, aud gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle and
dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2la ounces of Pinex" with
fun directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-02
LOST WEIGHT AND
GREW WEAK when
STOMACH revolt
New Hampshire Woman Tells
How Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
Restored Her Health

81 suffered from stomach trouble
Tor years and sometimes became so
worn out and run down that was
forced to keep to my bed for days."
says Mrs. Lillian Dow, of No. 1856 AM
herst street, Manchester, N. IL. 81
had severe pains in my stomach, felt
faint and dizzy at times and could eat
very little. / suffered from gas on
my stomach and from sour stomach.
The least effort caused shortness of
breath and 1 was forced frequently to
stop andrest. / was very pale and
couldn't sleep we'll
ga friend recommended DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills to me and / began
the treatment. After taking three
boxes L had improved so much that ]
could do my work without resting.
Gradually my color returned and my
stomach gained strength. Ino longer
Suffer from indigestion. / sleep well
and can eat heartily without any dis
tress. I feel good now. My weight
had decreased to 95 pounds before ]
began the treatment with DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. I now weigh 100
pounds. 1t has given me great pleas
ure to recommend DR.. Williams Fink
Pills to my friends"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. ", on receipt ofprice, 80 cents PEI
box. Write for the free booklet
"What to Eat and How TO Eat"