davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Sorgdnge
int GOuut0
Qlba11v

Slt etrer Oteler SQge gegQlle1eIl
8ernnlmlung oes Mbanp CONNER
eial Club tpur0e aritele 0es Y. S.
&rebs, tpeldber reiignierte. Sbomas
Soatdied 5ilm Sefretdr Der SanoelSs
fam.1er ernaflrt.
9as &bmitee fit M%nlperbung 1elt-
CT Mitglieoer beridtete, Dob Die Weit.
glieoIduft Bis duff So geitiegen iei.
sSanilie 8. 81. S16fer lit na9 8
Gage tangent 8eiude bel 8ertpanoterl
nno 6reuroen in Sbafopee lebten
Samitag mieOer 0abeim eingetrofen.
gu ibrem 8elu6e in 4lbanD lteate lib
Oie Samilie tbres Sobnes Mnton Elm,
pelder in Montana in einem 8anfge-
iddfte t1tig NOR, aber nod Stearns
county fam in ser Abltbt, feline ffmr-
oere, 5utigfeit bier at enttpideln.
6amilie Mar Salfner lit nod etll-
DE @o6en tangent 8eiube BEL bier
uno in st. 9lplto mobnen0en Ser
manoten nod ibrem Seim IN StQDnro,
@oib., 5uriidgereilt.
@ei6miiter Sobn nn0 Matbil6a
aramer bon Wrnid, q. o, %erfreuter1
bier ibre Mtutter, 1rau Maria ara-
nter, nit mebrtdgigem 8eiu6e.
Seq STUDS uno @attin bon ct.
8al1l lpore1t mebrere Sage angeneb=
nte 9alte Ser bier mobnen0en Sa1ni=
lie Matb. Nett unO ipraden mab=
reno ger 3eit bel 8erman0ten un6
Srelt1ben Dor.
1aunilie 6ran5 Sdteppeubad BON
Eierce, Neb., befin6et ft6 bier 81
perlbdn6t= uno frel1noibaftli6em 8e=
iltd]e.
Nad) mberere Gage oanern0em 8e=
iAd)e in Ser Ian1ilie Sobn &rebs iin0
Seinrid) arebs uno SRI. @nneberg
Sobnio}i na6 ibrem Seim in @Dno=
more, g. ., 5uriidgefebrt.
S11 Ser 6amilie =. &.3immermann
Itelte Ii6 Elm geiun0es Wd0ben Elm,
mo5l1 uniern @liidmun19.
Spbn $. S6rom erItattete ieiner
TN Staats=S unitaril1m at 8alfer
untergebraGten 5dmelter einen 8e-
iud.
Sri. .Miartba Diefbieiing bon Sge-
ma. erfreltte bier mobnen0e Sreunoin-
men unO Gertpan6te nit ldngerem Be-
iude.
Seinri6 S6netber, Carl Hbillips,
Sri. .Sfabeae 0bermiaer un0 Sri.
aOelbaio &lein, ale bon ct. Baul,
SRI. Neeline 5or uno Sri. Sl1lia @ra-
fer BON minneapolis un0 SRI. 5elnn
Eidter. bon DULUTH fanoen ib auf els
ltige Gage bel bier nobnenoen Ser
tpanbten beimtfb.
Otto S. Sdulb bon geour De @ln-
ne; Soabo, un0 q. MitdeG bon @il-
liiton, g. o., genoiien Sic @aitfreun6-
idjdft bier mobnen6er 8erpanbten.
Nab langerem 8eiu6e BEL Ser
luunoten in Canada lit Sri. @ertru6
&ogat nod bier ms elterli6e 9a1ts
5triifgefebrt, nabreno SRI. Waria
Studs sic &iidreile bon Dulutb uno
Superior, mo iie 5reun6innen nit
tbrem 8eiu6e erfreute, mndte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Safe benrv

Sobn 260fer bon @lenoipe, M1ort.,
erifattete bieiigen 6reuttoen etnen
,Sonntagsbeiud. Mne frenten id,
alten Befannten nie6er begriiBen gu
ff0inner.
Sri6olin Spanier brabte fiir iei-
men Batter cine Subr @ei5er1 nod
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
State Files New Suit in Dodd Case

A dispatch from Charleston, w. Va.
under date of November I'D, says:
Alleging John w. Dodd, assessor for
Berkeley county, has refused or failed
to turn over to the State the per capita
ton taxes he collected during the years
1919 and 1920, new suit has been
filed in the Kanawha Circuit Court,
styled State of West Virginia, by John
S. Darst, State Auditor, against Iohn
w. Dodd and the Maryland Casualty
Company, through the Attorney Cen
erals Office and the Office of the State
Tax Commissioner. The action is
styled Sin debt, $1,000, and damages.
$1,000"
The attorney who filed the case
stated that while the exact amount due
the State from the per capitation taxes
collected was not known, it had been
estimated at close to $1,000. 1t was
also stated that action Of a similar
nature against Mr.. Dodd and the cas-
ualty company would be instituted in
Berkeley county within the next few
days, and that in addition to the per
capitaton taxes owing the State he had
also failed to turn into the county
treasury certain taxes he had collected
as assessor for the road fund.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

At the fifteenth annual convention
of the West Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution held in Charles
ton last week the following officers for
the ensuing year we're reelected: Mrs.
Clark Heavener, Buchanan, regent
Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Wheeling, vice
regent; Mrs. w. ID. Sell. Charleston.
recording secretary; Miss Leta Snpd-
grass, Buckhannon, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. L. ID. Beall, Morgantowh
treasurer; Mrs. George Baker, Nor
gantown, chaplain; Mrs. S. w. Walker.
Martinsburg, registrar; Mrs. w. H.
Morgan. Parkersburg, historian, and
Mrs. John Mccullough, honorary life
historian, Point Pleasant The con-
vention will meet next year in Hunt
ington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
LOST

Lost near Kearneysville, or a few
miles from there, solid brass exhaust
whistle belonging to Roland Dreamer
Finder please leave at Kearneysville
Garage and reward will be paid.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
County Clerk Johnson On the lob

Inc State laws governing elections
ootn primary and general, provide tina,
inc clerk OF the county court shall az
the expense OF the county provide all
necessary supplies. When House Bill
no. passed the recent session of the
Legislature granting women suffrage
required among other things, includ-
'nS registration of the female voters
Oh the county, that for each voting pre-
cInct IN the county there should be not
less than hive nor more than ten cleo
tons booths.
county Clerk Johnson realized AT
once that but two or three out of the
t~enty-one precincts were supplied
with two booths. He immediately tel
egraphed large plants in DAYTON. Ohio
and ST. Louis, Mo, manufacturers of
Such goods, for prices. Each of them
gave him price of $500 per booth
or S4o 90 for a set of three. The coun-
ty clerk remembered that he had pre-
vlouSly bought several of these booths
at $50 each, so he got in touch with
the Hailtown Lumber and Building
Company. Mr.. Pringle, the manager.
came up, and after looking over a de-
sign OF these booths in the county
clerks Office gave the price on same de-
livered to the election officials through
out the county at 5000 each. First
cost, expressage, etc. 90 booths from
Ohio or Missouri, $1,000. Bill Of the
Halltown Lumber and Building Co.
S37S.0O. So the county clerk is con-
graduating himself on saving the coun-
ty in this transaction over 100000 and
keeping the money at home.
Another saving effected in the cost
OF election supplies by the county clerk
was for the poll books, tally sheets
etc. One bid was for S2O4. 20. An
other bid was for SlS5.60. Dissatis-
fled with these prices, he wrote to an
other house and got them for Sl37 so.
Election expenses this year, Mr.. John
son says, will cost the county nearly
S6,OOO
House Bill No. s, passed at the re-
cent extraordinary session of the Leg
islature, raised the pay of the election
officials over that paid them in the May
primaries 125 per cent. However, had
the Legislature not at this time pro-
vlded substantial increase to these
officers, it is doubtful if any of the 3O5
employed in the general election of
November I'd would have served
Spirit of Jefferson
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

A cast-off Prince Albert coat, a little
shiny from wear, donated year ago BY
a Hagerstown clergyman to the Near
East Relief, is now being worn BY the
president of Armenia, according to a
story told by DR.. Alexander Mitchell.
field secretary of the Near East Relief
New clothing is very scarce in Ar
menia, even TO those who have money
TO buy it, said DR., Mitchell One day
about month ago the president Of
Armenia walked into the Near East
Relief headquarters and asked permits
sion 10 look over some of the clothing
sent from America, stating that he
wished a coat suitable TO wear at
cabinet meetings and during other
state OCCASIONS, according to the story.
After inspecting a stock of garments.
he finally selected the Prince Albert
coat that was cast of by the Hagers-
town preacher, paying So for it, said
Dr. Mitchell. Before the war tho
president was reputed to be one of the
wealthiest importers in Armenia, but
had lost nearly all of his riches during
the war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
In the County Court.

At the sessions of the Jefferson
County Court last week various claims
for generations from taxes on &C
count of erroneous assessment, etc,
were acted upon, and large number
of bills against the county were pass
ed upon.
B. d. Gibson was recommended for
appointment as notary public.
Charles M. Kearns appeared in court
and took the required oath TO qualify
himself for the positions Of traffic Of
fcer and sealer of weights and
measures for the county.
Exonerations we're allowed as fol-
lows: Jefferson Security Bank, Shep-
herdstown, $4,000 on personally as
sessment; Powhatan Brass and Iron
Works, 5000; Elnora Gator, Charles
Town, 81, 900; w. S. Myers, Jr..
Charles Town, 5000; w. c. Link, real
estate, Shepherdstown, $500.
william M. Burns. road supervisor
was authorized to eXpend an amount
not to exceed $1,000 out of the Glass
A road fund in Kabletown district for
the purpose of repairing the Charles
Town and Summit Point road
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
West Virginia farmers and

West Virginia farmers and fruit
and commercial together is 100000
growers this year made good increases
over last year in production Of potatoes
and apples, according to the November
crop report issued jointly by the u. S.
Bureau Of Crop Estimates in co-opcra-
ton with State Commissioner of Agri-
culture I. n. Stewart, but the produc
ton of buckwheat and corn was less
than in 1919. The States strictly COM
mercialapple crop this year is l,l67OO0
barrels (3,500,OO0 bushels), compared
10 GAS 600 barrels G,944,000 bushels)
last year. The commercial apple crop
of the United States as a whole is also
considerably larger than last year, be-
ing 35.4l7,0 900 barrels compared to 26,-
$4,000 barrels last year West Viz
ginia's total apple crop this year farm
and commercial together) is 100000
bushels, compared to 3,478,O00 bushels
last year, while the United States total
crop is 236,1S7, 900 bushels. compared
to TAT ,457 900 bushels last year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
Guernseys for Sale.

Two pure-bred bull calves, seven and
nine months old, from best herds in
Virginia. Certificates of Registration
furnished purchaser. Prices, SIS and
500.
THE DEFORD CO.,
Luray, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

An insurance policy on the life of
person who commits suicide, if all
conditions of the policy are complied
with, is payable, the Supreme Court
ruled in sustaining lower court de-
crees in a suit brought against tho
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company by Isabel n. Johnson. bene-
ficary, under a policy obtained by hep
husband. The company withheld pay
ment on the ground that it was con-
trary to public policy to pay indemnity
on the life Of suicide.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

Ii is announced that fifteen hundred
Chinese students who have been in this
country studying the liquor question
will return to China to spread the doc
trines OF prohibition. The moral and
economic advantages of prohibition
will be actively promulgated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

The statistcians Of the Treasury De-
partment have issued figures showing
that there is S5l.06 Of money in the
United States for every man, woman
and child. II you haven't S5i.O6 you
haven't your share.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

1t is said that former Governor A.
b White, of Parkersburg, will in all
probability be appointed collector of
internal revenue for West Virginia
under President Harding, succeeding
Collector Samuel b. Hayes. Mr.. White
has been an active and vigorous party
worker these many years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

Did you see the latest in stationery?
Drop in at Owens Drug Store and see
ust what you have been looking for.
Owens Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

publican.
Tueker-H. NJ. Ward, Hambleton,
Tyler-H. C. Williamson, Friendly.
Republican.
UPshur-J. B. Hilleary, Buekhan-
non, Republican.
Wayne-A. W. Preston, E. w. Ter
riil, Wayne, Democrats.
Weester-G. A. Herold, Cowen.
Democrat.
Wetzel-Septimus Hall. New Mar.
tinsville, L. A. Lantz. Democrats.
Wirt-D. W. Daughtery, Palestine,
Republican.
Wood-w. L. Mcpherson. A. !
Nicely, J. W. Miller, all of Parkers-
burg; all Republicans.
Wyoming-John Lusk, Etmann, Re.
publican.
The new Legislature will have A
total membership of ia. of whom so
viii be in the Senate and o. in the
House of Delegates. The total num-
Der of Republicans in both houses will
be 90, and 25 Democrats, the Senate
consisting of 2S Republicans and 4
Democrats and the lower house Of %
Republicans and p Democrats. The
Republican majority in the Legislature
VIII be the largest since the State was
founded. In the recent election the
Democrats host six members in coun-
ties that have been Democratic, but
gained four members in other coun-
ties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

II you want your furniture to look
like new, use Reflecto furniture polish,
on sale at Owens drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespase spon the lands or premises
OF the undersigned by hunting, trap
ping, or in any other manner. Those
who disregard this law will be prose-
cuted.
]. C. GRIFFITH.
WALTER II. CROWL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
,uRAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

Tho United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the county OF Twin Falls.
idaho. 10 BIO held at Bull and Twin
Falls October 20. 1920. to I'm the po-
iitlon OF rural carrier at Filler and va
;ancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post offices In the
above named county. The examina-
lion will be open only 10 citizens who
are actually domiciled In the territory
II a post office In the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. Both men and
women. II qualified, may enter this
examination. but appointing officers
have the legal right TO specify the sex
desired In requesting certification OF
'ligibles. Women viii not be consid-
red for rural carrier appointment un-
less they are the widows OF u. s. sol
Hers. sailors or marines or the wives
OF u. s. soldiers. sailors or marines.
who are physically disqualified for
luty. Form No. 1877 and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
ices mentioned above or from the u.
!. Civil Service Commission at Wash
ngton. ID. G.. Applications should be
forwarded to the commission at Wash |
ngton at the earliest practical date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
IMPRESSED WITH
FIRMS FINANCIAL ABILITY

The busines firms who suffered
loss In your fire Friday. are in better
shape financially, and will recover
more quickly from their losses. than
those In any other town | have been
for years" said 4. j. Morgan, OF the
intermountain Association OF Credit
Men, who was here Monday morning
Mr.. Morgan was In Filler for only
few hours during the forenoon. gath
erinE data for his association. which
formerly was known as the Utah
Credit association.
He predicted that In a few years
Filler would never know that such q
fire had taken place. but he express
cd the hope that greater fire protec-
ton will be provided.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
FIRE RUINS BRING CURIOUS
HERE TO VIEW THE REMAINS

Hundreds OF persons from all over
tho county came here over the week
end to view the results OF the fire
Many were curious 10 see III the
damage was as great as that falsely
reported In some OF the press reports,
others made the trip here 10 take pie
had a peculiar interest In some way
or another. either In the buildings.
tho owners. or In the town In general
aud wished TO soc for themselves the
days was tho chief topic OF interest
thruout this section.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
'OUSTY HEALTH NURSE WILL
BEGIN WOfsK AT SCHOOLS
HERE NEXT MONDAY

The work Of the county health nurse
a the local schools will begin Tues
lay, and will be conducted on that
lay every week hereafter. according
o Mrs. II. H. sehildman. On the sec
'nd and fourth Tuesday OF each
month free clinic will be held for
mothers OF children OF school age
and under.
For students, examinations will be
made 10 determine possible defects.
% mat corrections may be made as
'arly az possible IL rs said that the
work OF the county health nurse Is
heetipg with widespread approval.
md appreciation by residents OF the
ounty. and that remarkable work IL
ieing accomplished In this depart
nent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Al S:45 every Sabbath morning
the Bible school Is 10 open with a
iong service. IL a. m. the morning
Worship. Next Sabbath. the pastor
VIII speak on The Invincible Build
r." Il Will build my church" Do
iot miss H. Next Sunday evening
. special service for the public
schools. II IL very fitting that this
Important arm OF the Nations well
rafe be thus publicly recognized. A
ipecial invitation Is extended 10 all
.eachers. and members OF school
boards. and parents who are interest
n In our common welfare. Subject
A Nations Treasure. Service at
Z $40. A cordial welcome TO all.
G. f.. Deal. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
WILL CONDUCT
REGULAR SATURDAY SALES.
CHANGE OFFICES Ar Bl fiji

Munyon and Hopkins. auctioneers
who have offices here aud at Buhl
moved their Bull headquarters last
Saturday from the Bull Herald build
ing 10 the Howard and Slice office
where they will have more room than
In their former location. They will,
however,. continue to retain their sale
date calander In the Herald office.
Starting last Saturday they an
nouBce that they will resume their
regular Saturday sales al kudy's barn
In Bull. These sales were discOntin-
ued during the summer months, but
Il is nov tho plan 10 hold one each
saturday afternoon during the com
as sale season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
FIRE BROUGHT INTERESTED
VISITORS FROM OTHER TOWNS

Mr. and Mrs. A B Wood OF Twin
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rey
nolds and Barring Bros. OF Bull were
early arrivals at the fire Friday morn
Ing. Mr. Wood was the Original
owner OF the building which bore hi
name and which was totally destroy
cd. Mr.. Reynolds, with his brother
Il. A. founded theFiler Hard ware co
here. and for a long time was a res
dent OF Filler. lie II now manager q
tho riler Hardware's branch store al
Bull. Boring Bros. we're principa
owners OF the Modern Drug Shop. be
Ing assoeiated In the enterprise with
II. X. Dillingham;.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
.OtAL MEN ARE NAMED
on IMPORTANT BOARDS

The executive committee OF the
tate farm bureau In session this
geek AT POeatelio. named NJ. A.
'hometz OF Twin Falls as a member
II the COMMITTEES On constitution and
'y-laws. and w. r. Aiworth OF Filler.
member OF committee on legisla-
toin 10 draft proposed laws for the
iext session OF the legislature. Tenta-
I've date for the annual meeting OF
he state farm bureau was set for the
iirst week In January.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
DEATH or BABy

The funeral services OF the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reichert were held at the cemetery at
Filler last Wednesday afternoon at q:
80. the Rev. G. r. Deal officiating
Miss Mabel Graves will teach In the
Hagerman valley this coming year
Her school Ia to open Monday Sep
tcmbcr 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
AUTO BUREAU NOW
HAS 157 MEMBERS

Continued from page one1 +
ington Pike, which parallels the rail-
road, would be begun not later than
Octoter i. 1t will be recalled that
The Chamber. of Commerce secured an.
ALLEGATION of 100000 for this I'M
p-ovement. III.
a specia! committee was appointed
to corfer with Congressman R. Wal
ton Moore and Federal Director OF
Good Roads Walter Page, to urge the
resurfacing of the highway from the
long bridge 70 the bridge at Potomac
Yards.
Committees appointed to place
guide signs leading into and out Of
the city reported progress. and it IS
confidently hoped that some signs
south Of this city will read 'To Alex
andria" instead Of to the larger near
by cities.
1t was the first fall meeting of the
Chamber CT Commerce Bodies and 1t
gave strong evidence Of renewed ac-
Invites to keep the pace of progress
set by the Chamber since its organi-
Zat;On.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09

American enterprise than all the
newspaper publicity devoted there
tG.
In recent months. the appeal for
focd was so evident that Hoover
representatives decided to install .
srecial night watch and to remove
exhibition packages from the win
dows at night, to prevent enterpris-
irg Berliners from obtaining food
by direct action instead of the
re umdabout route. Of drafts from
American friends. ~,
The second branch will he open
ed at Frankfort next Monday,
Others will be established in i'm
rcrtant cities wherever such a step
is justified by the number of in
coming food drafts. Germans and
their friends in America are far
slower to rise to the opportunity
tran were the Austrians either
from pride as Germans assert, or
Etcsuse of more abundant food sup
plies in Germany. But about sixty
thousand packages already have
been distributed from Hamburg
ard shipments now number $4,000
weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
DANGEROUS
CONDITION
RESULT OF
DELAY

When Nature Is under strain or affect
ed by some disorder, warning signals
are given that should receive prompt
attention II no, hardened TO, weakness
or disease tollo'v, which is ended only
BY death.
Maybe you don, feel bad enough for
medicine now but you 500: will if you
don't help yourself. !. yonr system
didn't need help you wouldn't be trout-
led with indigestion, liver or stomach
troubles, nervousness, sick headaches
Q. other ailments.
These things will not always pass
away. The string shorrens. Whatycu
need is good tonic roW 10 set you on
your feet again. DR.. Munyon's Paw
Paw Tonic will soon chase away your
complaints and bring baci; :hn cid
pep" II Zones the ner"es, stimulates
digestion and restores The organs to
healthy Gccmal Gction.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is i,:st tie
tsn,cdy needed TO satisfy tint craving
the weakened body has Tor stir1,uian:s.
tsuppliss: that aid and stops .hc desire
winch. leads ailing bodies 10 have re-
course to habit-fo-rning drusSand drinks.
Don: trust these dangerous agants.
ASH, yout druggist FL. Munyop's Paw.
Pa.g Tonic .today;and BE sure it is the
genuine. prepared only by thh .Ninnvon
homeopathic Homo Remedy Com.
psnv, Philadelphia and Scranton. p,