davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
SAY FARE RISE SUIT
HALTED DIVIDENDS
Passing Of Usual Profit Share
Declared to Be Effort to
Influence Board
MAY TAKE ACTION LATER
p. r. T. Stock Drops to 10
Under Moderate Selling

Moderate selling Of the stock OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Go. on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change today, causing the price to
fall 81 from yesterdays final quo
tation to 10, was charged to the
uneasiness as to the stability Of the
dividend.
1t had been generally understood,
however. in banking circles, that
action on the semiannaul dividend.
which is usually declared about
this time. would be deferred until the
Public Service Commission had
made its ruling on the fare adjust
ment.
None of the stocks of the under
lying companies was dealt in until
the last hour of the trading, then
Union Traction on sales Of fifty five
shares declined $1.75 to %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
LEADS HOSPITAL LIST
Or. George S. Delbert, Of Allentown,
ls Former Army Physician

DIR. George s. Deibert. formerly in
the army medical service and now a
practcing physician Of Allentown, Pa,
heads the eligible list for superin
tendent in the new Bureau of Hospi-
tails in the Department. of Health.
The list was announced today by the
civil Service Commission. The post
pays $4,000 year, with free house rent,
food and fuel. and il one of the choicest
places in the classified service.
DR.. John ID. Jungman, 524 North
Fourth street, who was first on the list
at previous examination, is second
In the new list. His average was "A. 13,
while Doctor Deibert had an average
Of 1916.
Third on the list announced today
for the position, of superintendent is
George c. Signor, 3407 Walnut street.
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Twenty sixth and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
AUTO HITS CAMDEN WOMAN

Mrs. Jennie Clark. fifty seven years
old. 102 Aliens Court. Camden. was
struck by an automobile at Third and
Federal streets. this morning and taken
to Cooper Hospital, where it was found
that her injuries were of minor ma =
ture.
Edward Cechtel, zoos North Atlantic
avenue. Fairview. driver of the motor,
was held under $500 bail. He asserted
she stepped out from behind another
machine directly in front Of his car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS
Marie Dister Taken to Hospital
From Green Street House y.

Marie Dister, twenty one years old.
1924 Green street, is in the Hahnemann
Hospital in a critical condition from the
effects of illuminating gas.
The young woman was found uncon-
scious in a third floor rear room last
night by Charles Carter. also lodger
in the Green street house. Gas was
flowing from tube. Police Of the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station
say the young woman attempted sui
cidn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
WILDWOOD'S NIGHT OF WOE
Failure Of Electric Light and Power
Wraps Resort In Gloom

Wildwood, N. j.. July 14.-This re-
sort was without electric light or power
last night and business and pleasures
alike suffered in consequence. The troll
ley cars stalled about 8 o'clock and
shortly afterward the arc lights on the
streets went out from Anglesea to the
Crest.
Coal shortage and engine trouble
were reported as the causes by the West
Jersey Electric Co. plant. The Fun
chase" and other amusement places on
the boardwalk were unable to operate.
Only faint illumination was in the
stores and houses.
This condition, If continued, will
bring great financial loss to the board
walk merchants and amusement men
who are forced to make their money
during July and August:
The commissioners and police prom
ise to do everything possible to relieve
the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
JAILS IS ON DRUG CHARGES
Magistrate Compliments Detectives
for Their Effective Work

Fifteen alleged users of narcotics. six
of them negroes, were arrested last night
on Christian street between Sixth and
Eighth streets.
The arrests were made by Phalen and
McGarrity. detectives of the Second and
Christian streets station. In sentencing
the fifteen to three months imprison =
ment each in the county prison, Magis-
trate Harrigan complimented the detec-
tiyes for their effective work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
ADMIRAL HARRIS DEAD
one.Time Pay Director at Navy Yard
Here Dies In EnaIand


Here Dies In England
Friends of Rear Admiral Henry
Tudor Brownell Harris in this city
and at the navy yard were shocked to-
day to hear Of his death at Southampton,
Eng, on July ~. Admiral Harris was
we'll known and liked here. He was
stationed in Philadelphia during his tour
of duty in 1902 and 1908.
Born in lS43, in Hartford. Conn
he enlisted in the volunteer navy dur =
ing the Civil War, and at its close
was. in 1854, appointed to the Uniteo
States Naval Academy from New YORK
While in this city he held the rank o
captain, and occupied the post OF pay
director at the Philadelphia navy yard
His sea service totaled sixteen years
He retired in 1905 with the rank o.
rear admiral. The home OF Admlra
Harris is in Washington, ID. g..
Admiral Harris arrived at South
ampton on the steamship New YORK
seriously i'll, was at once removed u
hospital, and died on Monday last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
BACHELORS OF BOTH.
SEXES ARE REBUKED
luxuries and ldleness of Single
Life Appalling, Friends
Are Told
CONFERENCE ENDS SESSION
BIZ a star Correspondert

Cape May, July 14.-"The luxuries
and idleness of single life are keeping
m appalling number of our young men
and women from the greatest duty of
lfe-marriage and the raising of
families" declared Elbert Russell. head
of the Woolman School, Swarthmore,
IN stirring attack on unmarried
Quakers who are endangering the future
OF the sect, delivered at the closing
session of the Friends general con
ference this morning.
''Our idea of life Is all wrong when
we educate our daughters to grow up
in the luxurious idleness Of inherited
wealth rather than to become. wives
and mothers" he said.
"Too many men are choosing the
luxuries of bachclorhood instead of the
responsibilities and sacrifices Of family
life.
Unmarried Women Parasites"
"The situation is most acute among
unmarried women. You all know the
woman parasite who grows up in aNso
ciety to which she contributes nothing
Bachelors are at least productive in the
everyday work of the world, but the
great majority of unmarried women &c
through life without learning the re-
sponsibilities of business men or the
sacrifices of motherhood.
"We are neglecting the greatest duty
OF men when we do not marry and pass
ON the torch Of our life and faith ant
spiritual ideals to a new generation.
''Thc Catholic Church has solved this
situation by using unmarried women as
nuns, whose devotion to God and hu
\ manity leads to splendid results.
SIN our own schools only 20 per cent
Of our teachers are Friends. We neet
trained, consccrated women there ant
In many other forms of self sacrificing
service.
'"This is a call of God todayAawa,
from the dangerous idleness of unmar
ricd life to the great needs of oul
faith and the world"
World Needs Gospel Of Peace.
In dealing with the present worl,
situation. the speaker said "Ther
must be a new spiritual foundation TO
the world in which we are to have
new civilization. There are hungr
souls in Europe that are crying TO
spiritual food.
"We have tried everything in the las
four years--hate, war, force-and lool
at Europe today. If we looked for tn
millennium TO follow the signing Of tn
peace trepty, we were terribly disillu
stoned.
THE time has come to try love, no
only in our homes and our own country
but everywhere and to the uttermost
II is the only hope Of the world"
This mornings meeting was the fina
one of the conference, which began
week ago. 1t was the first general con
ference held in four years, and ha
been unusually satisfactory in the opin
ion of DR.. o. Edward Janncy, the re
firing chairman, and other leaders.
Many Of the Friends left Cape Ma.
for thor homes this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Patterson Going Abroad

Judge John NJ. Patterson and John G.
Eckel, two devotees of Charles Dickens,
will sail for England from New York
Monday. During their sojourn in Eng
land and the Continent Judge Patterson
and Mr.. Eckel will visit many of the
places made famous by the writings of
Dickens and Thomas Hardy, as well as
the favorite haunts of the authors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

the woman. the police have been chsck-
mated at every turn E I
Miss Cornelius said when she Boz II
came convinced that the Clark womam}
would not return she looked up ths{
description Of the Coughlin child and
was struck BY the resemblance 10 the
child left in her care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
DRY ERA IS MIND DEVELOPER

Jay e. House addressed the Rotary
Club at its luncheon today at thar
Bellevue Stratford. His topic waA'
"Apropos Of Hot Day." Mr.. House
said, Zone good thing prohibition has
done has been to set the whole country
II will develop the minds of the NEXT
three generations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
FIRE IN OLD HOTEL
Blaze Damages Standard House,
Franklin and Vine Streets

The heat of the sun beating on some
freshly spread tar ignited the roof OF
the Standard House, one of the Oldest
landmarks in this city.
The Standard House, which was
erected more than ninety years ago at
Franklin and Vine streets, is now used
as lodging house.
The roof of the lodging house has jus,
been repaired, pitch having been
spread yesterday by the roofers. The
fire caused about $3.50 damage to the
roof. The fire occurred at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Berlin, N. j., Child Hurt by Auto

While running after a ball on White
Horse pike near her home today. Char
lotte Casner. nine years old, Berlin, n.
j.. was knocked down by an automo- =
bile. Her right leg was broken. The
girl was taken to Cooper Hospital in the
machine which struck her, driven by
Frederick Chalmers, harrington. n. ],
Chalmers said he could not avoid the
accident.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
French Reads We'll Drained.

Writing In the ohio Muiurist Edward
NOllrath ~ Cleveland. O.. former com.
mandcr ~ the sist Division IN France.
talks highly u the highways ~ France
for thoir Roud drainage aud the con.
slant care given them.
-Four wears Of constant heavy ttaffir
have done havoc Ia ia" reads hut they
rhOwcd up wonderfully well under those
conditions. Their foundations w,r" ag
secure NJ bed rock" is Nullrath's "X.
PLANTATION ~ this.
In their prime as We found thnm."
h. writes, "they were ~ sinouth and
unbrokcn az a parlor floor. Skldding
upon such roads was unknown. ns AN
autumobil" speed uf 30 a. 90 miles an
hour was common affair.
AN roads had natural border uf
from five "a ten feet IN width--thc M.
tural soil outside this border was ia"
invarlablc ditch about u Inches IN
depth. Through this border. at inter.
walls Of leo ar 900 feet. were cut slant.
ing lateral burrows l'ading from TN"
roldbed io the drainag" bitches. The
drainage was perfect. 81 similar inter.
walls were placed small heaps ~ road
material for quick repairs. mostly odd
men. kept constant watch that the road
surface was kept unbrokcn."
From observations of the French
roads. Nollraih concludes these pr'-au.
iicns are necessary 10 sccur" good
roads:
II. Good drainage. without which
no successful read can De- constructed
40 Good foundations and properly
rolled top-drcssing.
q. Constant care. the ahs'nc" Il
which has 10 much 90 de- with the r..
glciiahlc condition ~ many Of our
roads"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
TO BUILD HOTEL
FOR WORKING GIRLS
At WICHITA FALLS

Special ~ The News.
WICHITA FALLS. oct lG.-"Ma'
Huidick. hOl,lcr of The "iulX de gucir"
aud mother 10 Thousands duugi,boyf
IA this city who saw service IN
France. n not satisfied with the rais.
ing IT 5000 for the salvation Army
ii'.ne Service program although
Wichita Falls was one of the first
cities IN the stat, to go "oyor the top %
She wants home built IN this city
l"r tn working girls and arose from
her sick bed to take part IN the cam.
paign M that the money f0r Tie hotel
could be- raised.
i am not satisfied over the raisir =
~ s. 600 MIA" liurdick declared. Il
want . fund Tor the building of u
huiuc fur tn working girls whcr" th"
rent viii De- almost nominal anu whore
iu"Np"nsiVc meals can be- furnished
md Laundry and money Ei'inS vriyi.
logcs. want this Immediately and
] am determined 10 get IT,
Ma" Hurdick has been ~ for s'N.
cfal weeks She suffered broul;
down shortly after her return firAn
France but later recovered sufficient.
~ to take up her burden with the Sd.
walton Army force m this city. fhr
"pplicd herself 10 the tasks ~ siren.
.ioisly thrt she WIS again forced g.
take 10 her bed ard her many friends
Wen" WORRIED over hor Illness. Then
came IN" Rescue Week Appeal con
Quoted by the salvation Army For
SON, time Ma" ilurdick has hni her
eve set ON the establishment of q
homie Tor girls working on q low ga.
any. This was the blk inspiration that
forced her to leave her sick bed nui
again take her duties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
iEiriSii TEST NEw
FIEL FOR MOTORS

LONDON. Ott ic.-- Nnlallte. nov
mn'or fua VA rallrd because of its dis
'uVcrV iu Natal. South Africa. IL hcinl
lut ~ Nirinus tests hy the British al
1ir,liy and q British rcsvOrch commit;
tee.
This nit'. which Inns bccn IN NJ" IN
Natal f"r sum" time ana has been spok
vn 80 highly lv iis us,rH. IN Siid tu b,
q hi product uf the Natal sugar indus
try u l. q mixture ~ power alcohol
pnd 'thri. Thu latg" tracts at vast,
Nrrolntiuu In South Africa arr lookc,
Upuu aF the future source uf this nirl
The rcsoar,h committee mvostignting
nntnlitc ~ alrc1dy at work irving Ia dc
nature u tu prevent It's M" - nn In
tuNi,rpi aud Wnkinr regulations con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

visiting NohlcT and NoylcoE among
which ate tire registration Vf the ladics
al the Metropolitan Hotel from until
noon. saturday, November o. when
thrv will hc guests 1T MOslah Temple
~ Il dinner "a that Hotel. AFTER Whit h
They VIII also be- guests at a Theatre
uaity in M" afternoon \ special hll
lelng arranged especially !W the o'.
osslun.
Dare mud Reception.
The ceremonial Tor the Mobiles ana
ladies' win Open Friday evening. No
ycmhor i' when th" dance aud rrc'p
tiun ~ the Mosque viii n" held. Al NJ
Wees and their ladies who Register dur
Ing that dlv win nlHD he eligible t.
rttend this dance tn" ceremonial piu
p,r viii commence with the registration
II tho Nnvirrs from uniil II a. M
SATURDAY,. November ~. when III" dress
sult parade viii be- held heading south
IN Houston and returning north "n
N1in street Immediately thereafter
autos wl.l have from Second und Main
Streets fnr the Mosque. whore lunch
,Yn viii be- served ull during the after
noon. The ceremonial VIII open az y
ui. with the first section aud viii be
followed at =. m. by the second So
ton.
An entire new auay ~ stunts snci
.ua have never been placed uu puhli'
,i,w before have been arranged ini
tho entertainment ct IN" mobility nud Il
- confidently expected that the class i"l
the November ceremonial VIII nninb,l
over SOD
A. al Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

nobility will be- th" guests at Muslnh
Temple AT the Majestic Theatre az the
iirst show, which starts at . m.
which viii giye ~ Nublra an oppmtun
~ 90 zee the show and still catch thu
'r,rly trains the same evening, it thri
desire
i.rdurrd railroad rates en- the ,,rli,i.
eat" pliu. have been granted AMI an
Mobiles and Nu,iss attending the ccrr.
nonl1l are urged Ia procure ccrtifi.
cato from their milNad agent when
purchasing ticket that they may De-
able to get the hDn'fit ct the hall fare
fui' the return tiila
N"y"r hctuic has any Temple In Texas
ever attempted io Stage ru'muuial
In such elaborate STYLE aud tried tu
furnish ns much entertainment as o.
lri'r furnished on this uccnsion 10y
MuFinh 'frmnlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
FORT WORTH sHR|NERs
PREPARING FOR MOsLAH'S
NEXT BIC CEREMONIAL


NIefIhT 70 INF NFW9
FORT WORTH Texas oct lG-With
less tpan on" month Intervening until
Moslah Temples liig Fnll Ceremonial
which will lee held ~ Muslah's MusQur
on Lake Worth saturday November
i3 Hll committees rrr hard at work tn
make this ceremonial one long Ia lie
remembered ly M" Noll,s and Nnvlc's.
IN "rtlf' n'w show has h"u prOvid.
cd from beginning tn ond and IA" No
yi,rs arr assured ~ more and varied
icrtur'F thar ever h"fu" attempted at
ANY Shrine ceremonial
Special entertainment has been pro.
yidcd for the ladies who accompany the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

ccruing itE uEc as a motor Tasl
AZ this sane time. tho Hrl
miraliy has hen experiment.
the fuel IN motor boa,s. sove
tests have alrcasly been made,
suits II Witch have not yet be
plihlic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
+~<%+**%s@%*%%%
Alto TIPs :
} +++%++%%4+%+%+,
A "IIand," Accessnr,

'lncc roll Of paper toweling In th.
tpul box 90 beneath seat. aud You viii
find II one of the "hnndlost" nares.nr.
icy connected With any repair Job YOU
may have To mako on the road. Instead
~ trying To clean your hands with n
dirty and greasy rag. after dnhhliup
with the engine or replacing a tire. us..
the paper toweling It's cheap and clean
and convenient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

An c,crtric gasoline gauge that reg
STEERS en- the dash and the rear II the
ear the amount OF gasoline IN the tanl
aud hot water heater that eliminates
The necessity 81 using antifrctzing splu'
lions ~ Withdrawing the water un cold
ni-h.= hnyc been recently developed Is
70 group ct automobile engineers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Crossing IlnIlrnnd Trnrks

To Insure aI'ninst Tnlling IN the mid.
die II a railroad crossing. shift into \, e..
ond speed II the automobile Is driven
across the tracks ihroltlod down In high
gear the engine may happen tu stall
81 dangerous moment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Change IlrnI.es ON Hills

II on" brake " used down the whole
length 81 hill there II q possibility of
N" lining wearing away too rapidly aud
rolnctlmcr busnlng. 10 prevent this. h
" hest to chang" from one brake to the
other 80 NJ To- allow the lining 10 cool
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
l'nlloMlne Another Car.

HfthvS shouId moi hr IrlIOd un tuu
much. ON crowded roads. II the ear hisi
rhcad siOis. steer tho car slightly Dfr
N" road 80 that you may be- an" tn
move ah"'d, II the biul;cs de- not take
o ni ibid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

Ilnrk Color. nest.

To get Inuat out IL repair
automobile. choosc n dark col,
green, ur red. They are most
able, even more than black. An
are painting tho car yourself.
Ia oil the floor ~ the gar
sprinkle u with water. 20 X
dust down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Not Many Autos Outside 1. :

Dut of the i00OO.O00 automobiles IN
the world only 100000 are outside the
United States
The country that comes nearest uS ~
the number of motor vehicles II Can
ada. with about $4,000 machines This
II the figure reached by the federal 10
reau ~ foreign and domestic com.
m.rce according a. latest reports from
that and other countries. For other ma.
tions. the figures are:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

out 81 22.foot redwood log. II feet
IN diameter. Charles Kellogg "f SANTA
clara. Gal chisclcd a n0,lcrn little homc
and mounted II un an autUmubil" chas.
sit lie calls u "Tho Travel Log" II has
already gone more than COCO mllcA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

After the speed maniac. comes the
man who Viii turn u corner rcciicssly
regardless IT the pedestrians and other
automobiles IN ~" vicinity III" police
DEPARTMENT Of Ncw York city has start
od u crusade against such spccdors. u
has sct "a limit ~ H. miles AN hour az
intcrs' lions. and heavy fine Is bcinr
imposed on every mOtorlHt caught Vic
hating the ordinance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
~ TO TALK

4 New Jersey rungi' CATION is con.
s.lcring q plan tn iuu,uri2r - BRAN b
church fur ~" In uut.d thc.Wuy rural
communities. The plan calls Tor the ~.
rnrdituro IT $500 Tor rolling pulpit :.
III" motor truck carrying the pulpit
Wuud also provide quarters for a clergy.
man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

When Harding spoke 81 "a
tribunal with teeth In t." h
mean IIaig with n Kick In Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

S-pdssenger touring car SI60S with cord Hres
2.passenger roadster 1895 with cord ireS
I-pasSenger sporfmodei 1850 with cord tires
7-pasSenger touring car 1875 with cord fireS
4-passenRer coupe 1850 with cord tires
7-passengcr sedan 2S05 with cord tires
Prize, T. q. 4. kenushs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
RAIN COATS & OVER COATS.

Mems $50 Raincoats reduced to .~...
Ladies $1,000 Cloaks reduced to ~
Mems SI2 so Overcoats reduced to =.
Mems 1000 0vercoats reduced to s.
One lot of Ladies Raincoats at cost.
Best 0veralls $I.70. Blue Work Shir
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
MEMS and LADIES H(

Mems Heavy Gray Sox 2 pair for --~..--. -. 25c
Mems Heavy Yarn sox pair for 39c
Mems Black sox pair for .-.--- 10c
Ladies Black Hose 2 pair for ,--- - &c
Ladies Heavy Yarn Hose pair for 39c
Don't forget to ask the prices Hats All Trunks at
low prices.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
Shoes.

Mems High Tops $40 90 shoes for -. % s7S5
The well known. Hardware Brand shoes for AIS
Famous American Gentlemen $1,000 for .--~~.. 745
Heavy Winter Shoes for Ladies $500. 1886
SI2 so Fine Shoes for Ladies 49,. -..s.- 1856
95e : : .~...--- 81. --.~ So 675
750 n. = Sos $50 @~v.. 565
675 Boys High Tops . - go AGO
Our entire shoe stock is greatly reduced for this sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Wendell's Pills
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People.

The great nerve tonic-the famous
WendeUs Pills Ambition Brand
that put vigor. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out. all in. respondent
people in few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy box for only
so cents. and Wetucks Cut Rate
Medicine Store IS authorized by the
maker TO refund the purchase price
If anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen5r-
al debility nervous disorders men
tai depression and unstrunC nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alco-
hol tobacco. or overwork OF any
kind
AS "a treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendeu's Pills. Am
h!uou Brand. are recommended as
being generally unsurpassed. while
Tor hysteria, trembling or desponden-
cy. they are simply splendid
sixty cents az Wettick's cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV.