davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Segregation OF tine registration of
trade marks from the registration of
patents and placing 1t
nAforw IN under a distinct official,
d, either in the Depart
Be Urged. ment of Commerce or
in the Federal Trade Commission,
thus avoiding inefficient duplication
between several government estab-
lishments and giving American bust
ness better service. is one of the re-
forms that will be urged upon Con-
sress when it reassembles.
Authorization of a national trade
mark, which Congress has been con-
sidering for some time, will also be
the subject of hearings before the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. of which Representative
VIII probably be the new chairman.
Many changes in the trade mark
law will be recommended by Ameri-
can business during the closing ses-
sion Of the Sixty-sixth Congress. but
it is expected that definite determine
await the SiXty-seventh Congress
when the republicans come into COM
plete authority and can work out a
co-ordinated program of business leg
islation.
The proposed changes have already
been placed before the members of
the congressional committees, and
Chauncey P. Carter. until recently
with the United States Department of
Commerce and considered the best
hemisphire, will advise with the COM
rnittee regarding their adoption.
~,
having special registrar Of trade
marks it is point
Special Registrar ed out that at
n:-n present trade
subordinated to patents in the patent
ONCE. to the detriment of the inter-
e9tS OF the American manufacturers,
ana especially those of exporters.
Although there are three commission
ers Of patents. they are all largely occu-
pied with patent work. and the high
est official who deals solely with
trade marks is the examiner of inter-
ferences, who gets only $1,000. The
Federal Trade Commission and the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce already have considerable to
and unfair marking. AT the present
time the patent Office and the Federal
Trade Commission are working at
cross purposes while the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce and
the patent Office are doing likewise.
Owing 10 the accumulation of patent
work in the patent Office, it Is impos-
sible to secure promptly certified
documents that are required to head of
infringement or piracy abroad.
American business interests are
insfstent that a national trade mark
should be decided upon as soon as
possible. 1t is proposed that its use
the trade itself, which. however,
shall be subject to the law and to
regulations enunciated from time to
time by the Federal Trade Commits
sion. The Federal Trade Commission
would be given power to take away
the right to use the. mark for viola-
tion of the regulations or non COM
pliAnce with the law Each trade
may have different rules for the use
Of the mark in its trade. but all must
square with the law and rules Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
It is recenneD0edsby Mr.. Carter
that the law sihouIds be amended to
specifically declare
..Ahand0ned'' that q registration
that has lapsed
A1aue maiAs' without being re-
newed shall, in the absence Of evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
The DUO-ART PIANO

normal ssssu,l;shnsst q de Dus-Art
Scores Of sreat nus;eiaAS support - n
tbs statement.
We invite you to come In and b4sr
this marvellous new piA4sfofts which
p;ane. playsr-f;aas. ed r.rrodueias
pi.ao q alnsst haal pezfsst;oa.
The Duo-Art = made h See;away.
Steek. Stroud and famous Weber
models. Grads md Uaishts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

BATTLE SHAFT BLOWN UP.
BRUSSELS. November 12.-Th
monument which was erected by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

X THEN / myself hear the
wv Duo-Art records which
' | h.ve played At my best
and then edited and corrected until
they are my fullest musical ex-
press;;ons. / think to myself-'Ah,
ON the days when / play like that
l am very well pleased
Il sincerely think that the Duo
Art Pi..o i soins to do great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The act Of March 1s. 1920. should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

things for music. Artistic inter-
pretations by great musicians make
musical classics clear aud eompfe-
hensible entertaining to the
layman. With these fine inter
pret.tions presented 20 widely BY
means Of the Dus-Art. the result
must be a rapidly edv.neins taste
In music "a quickly inereasi,t
interest IN music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

It is recenpeD8edSby Mr.. Carter
that the law 1hou1ds be amended to
specifically declare
.Ahand0ned'' that registration
that has lapsed
AAo"e 1eAs' without being re-
newed shall, in the absence Of evil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

uno4 was pey the table when Foppy EieiGSiogss
chouse washing up Ut
his wife just lifting the SOUP ,s.,
dreadfuy because you ne
had chance sneak the eOrnDateh for an ne naS SpBs
been fighting Stiles the time had flown The noon bell had
driven them go, :, -.
swolle eye his handkerchief
plate quickly
What's the with Mothers loYehs
doyins?" -. s,5,+
Flop, looking Of his good noticed this
he doubebarTeed sympathy he
always But something had missed fire
somewhere with his daddy. =,
500 How problems about earhworms? And
Doat Wofzt Soothed Mrs Mouse 1.-THE old lessons
Now perhaps Foppy didn't 90 It just on purpose q can say
Mufy Mole had punched and Mrs mouse
MUNICH she sheked right here and look SOM
march there right away
md him"
Copyright, 1920 N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

In October she was constantly at
the Lorimer mansion, where she
heard the hourly bulletins from
the invalid TO his mother.
Deb was pledged TO help Chrys
In her political work. had tried
to spoil that plan for Deb's peace
of mind, but Chrys wouldn't let
Deb so. Chrys said that Deb was
invaluable as an office manager.
The office which Chrys needed
managed was in her fathers house.
Getting out the woman's vote was
absorbing all my s!Ster-in-law's re-
markable energy. She and her suf-
frage allies aimed to make their
home town register more women
voters than any city OF Its size in
the country.
Don't you girls begin to play
politics!" warned Daddy Lorimer.
"Our organization is not con-
cerned with how women vote in No
vember." Chrys explained. I'VE in
slst taht they go to the polls and
yote-that's ALL"
On that basis. Daddy gave her a
generous check. Thus he pleased
his wife as well as his daughter.
Since the end Of the Queen Of
Smiles" episode, Daddy had been
tho most chivalrous of husbands.
Mother had accepted his pleasant
ways, had laughed at his Jokes,
and had played cribbage-which
she hated-with the wise smile OF
Mona Lisa. The only time her
wisdom ever took shape was in
this little speech to me. ! had new
er spoken to her Of my trouble
with Bob, but she must have guess
ed a good deal, for she kissed me
when she said:
Dear child, man doesn't al
ways value a woman for what she
has given him. He values her for
what he expects to get!"
/ hadn't understood mother at
the time, but as my separation
! from Bob wi6ened I perceived that
sch had framed a classic truth,
/ could see that Daddy Lorimer
certainly expected to get lot from
mother. He was feeling 'prety
rocky" most Of the time. and SO,
once more, his wife had become
valuable to him. Knowing her in
terest In suffrage for women, dad
dy was happy to finance any under
taking she and her daughter might
plan.
Part OF their campaign to make
women register was splendid pa
geant: Woman since the beginning
OF time. Woman-from Eve and
the cave-gIrl to the modern vito
her ballot In her hand!
! hadn't the heart to take part
in the spectacle, but Ann was in 1t.
Ann was to be Woman, the
Slave" Chrys had censored AIMS
costume several times. Finally she
said to her impauently:
Ann, you know that thing is
too revealing. You know what we
want you to wear, but what you
will appear in at the last moment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

me il my interest in my husband
and my home had been In happy
equilibrium. The time gave to
considering poor Deb's troubles
was fortunately subtracted from
item to worry about my own.
.Deb's latest plan to think of Jim
as one who had died sounded su-
perb to me, but 1t didn't help me
/ couldn't apply it TO husband as
active and irritable as Bob, and /
couldn't see that it was working
much better for Deb than for me.
OF course Deb couldn't live in
the same town with Jim and es-
cape hearing the news about him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

any arttS sort tisp9
and ID 8 poonfal Of 4fsel
mt q . Dsule The que 10 vi ma
itheir fortunes IN tho cakes, An
feing made % the yollZ OF eggs may
he used 10 carry out autumn colores
The ciron cakes should be quite
small In sire, u one has round.
botfornod pRtty pans, the cakes can
Be made 20 look like tiny pump.
kiuH. After the frosting has set .
JRck.o-Lantern could be traced,
using a toothpick dipped In melted
chocolate.
Plain vanilla ice cream with car.
srnel dip, fortune drop cakes ana
coffee would make q simple, mex
penRiYe "blte TO ent' for an evening
party Of Rrownlips. Sailed nutA
and attractiyely colored candies
will add a bit TO the cost OF the
marty but really are very much
worth the extra outlay. II one salts
her nuts at home 1t, saves quite q
few dimes and quarters, Hickory
nuts arc delicious salted, almost as
good as pecans.
FORTUNE DROP CAKES.
/ 1-2 cups sugar.
1-2 cup butter and lard
mixed.
2 II cups pastry flour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18


= 'Ils la RDodu
1 tshapoou
Whites 4 q
Cream Bt1f nm
Nix aud u st tlls &c a. LOG
water and nout ali q olu
IA the etiff1y beaten dit
eERR Che last thing before
Bake n Individual tfnls
YoLK OF EGG ERoSIftfe
4 egg yolEs.
i - cups powd e I'd ~
] tablespoon M 8 L cd Bat
i teaspoon vanilla
Beat yplkH and Ettgaf o. iots y
minutes. Then begin TO 10
butter slowly beating hard h
in vanilla and spread on easea
CARAMEL SAUCE
11.2 cups granulat ~ ~
1 cup boiling Water
2 egg yulks,
Put sugar In q smooth
sauce pan set over ife
constantly until melted Ind 3
syrup Is light brown tltl isii
wuter and let simmer tor -
utes. Beat yolls well y
syrup slowly. This Bane9 ghuaiq
be served hot,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

popular now, gowned In an ador-
able paper Halloween costume. Or
It might be little bit Of real art,
in the shape of a replica Of a ia.
nous artists statuette Of cat. II
the lucky girl is lover OF cats, she
is likely to. be Overjoyed at such q
remembrance OF the spirit OF Hal
ond and third prizes, perhaps q
mysterious little witch concealing
beneath her skirts q pin cushion or
vanity box, and q miniature pump
kin filled with colored candies.
New Use for Shelf Paper.
But let's not forget the paper
frocks-they're the real center OIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

out to be regular kimono sleeves.
but end In flowing paper ribbons,
reaching TO the hem OF the skirt.
The girl in the center is dressed
In a clown costume OF white, Win
a white paper ruff about her neck
and n high FOOLS cap on her curls.
And all over costume and cap are
pasted all manner OF black paper
cats and scary faces and witches
and owls.
Sports and Bathing.
Then comes a striking sports
dress Of black and white checked
paper. A braided paper hat, white
above with black facing, makes the
whole thing just right. The dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

excitement of this party And here
are only few Of the possibilities.
Take the afternoon frock at the
left, for instance. You might not
guess it, but mothers shelf paper
with a riotous border OF red, vel.
low and blue, makes the bodice and
perky short peplum. A garland o.,
paper flowers Is the girdle, and
there Is Just one shoulder strap
another flower garland. The skirt
Is of plain blue heavy paper, with
u tuniC almost the length Of the
skirt.
Next is a dainty tea gown all Of
orange crepe paper. The skirt has
three flounces. The sleeves start
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

A party Is always an excuse for
something new" The guests
rack their brains for Q new effect
in clothes and the hosteBs for q DIFF
ferent salad or cake or favor.
A rather unusual way Of telling
fortunes, without which no Hallow-
cen party would be considered a
success, might be worked out IN
the supper part OF the party.
On thin slips OF paper write 4
fortune" Put these fortunes In
capsules Use the largest.siEed
capsules. known as double o" cap.
sules. These may be procured at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

Is our own eer9 OF nesa 8
few more 6ssls, Ann
rha pageant Is untrap ostl1t "a
my story excspt as ! proved GhIyB
great executive ability the spec
taciewRs certainly : pulier fpr reg
iBtration-and for q conflict which
it precipitated between Jim's wife
and the girl Who adored him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

The Halloween hostess says in
Despair, There's nothing new un'
der the sur"
y iGt what about a paper dress
suuerade party? It's loads OF
fcn. ASK all the girls 10 come
3ressed In the PROTEST paper cos
fumes they can devise. Tell them
fllat before they take OF their
masks at midnight they will pass
In q grand review in front OF a
sourt OF witches.
Prize for Prettiest.
A prize should be awarded to the
prettfest- and most unsual paper
dress at the ball. 1t might be one
sc those flirtatiously inclined
bfsque young ladies' that are SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

is very simple. Black paper fringe
trims the mere suggestions OF
sleeves, black pompoms decorate
the wide black paper belt and
white outlines the seams OF the
short skirt.
Last la a paper bathing suit. It's
pale yellow us to background, and
has great splashes OF green in the
shape OF conventional flowers near
the hem and at the waist-line.
Green petals on the yellow encir-
Gle the hem and neck. Sleeves
there are none, but a frilly greco
cap there most certainly is, trim
med with a big yellow flower in
front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

You can't pole unless your name
Is on, ihe list. Hultup The registrar
Of yoH district if you are mol sure
your name is thefe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-18

OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1900

A Man Values a Woman for What
He Expects to Get.
Pehraps the story or Deborah's
love. FOR Jim LorImer and her at
tempts 10 overcome 1t would. not
have taken so great hold upon
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-17
Mrs. Burke Says
Its Only Right
To Tell
After Suffering Four Years Nashville
Woman Is Restored by Taking
Tanlac

Il believe Tanlac is the great
est medicine ever put before the
people," said Mrs. Mary c..
Burke, of 61O South Twelfth St.,
Nashville, Tenn.
THE truth compels me to say
/ wouldn't take anything for the
good Tanlac has done me-" she
continued, for know / tried
about everything that was re-
commended for my trouble the
last four years, trying to get re-
lief, but nothing did me any good
till l got hold of Tanlac. | could
mt eat anything without suffer-
ing terribly afterwards and / fell
off in weight and lost so much
strength that l had given up
completely. Then one of my
friends suggested that l try Tan
lac.
II did so and / can now eat as
heartily as anybody and every
bite / take helps to build me up.
/ have gained several pounds ir
weight and sleep like a baby al
night. l feel like a different
person from what | did before
began taking Tanlac and / recon.
mend it to everybody, for | think
it is no more than right for me
to tell other sufferers how to get
the relief | did.
Tanlac is sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-17
For Sale

Sulphur-Lime Solution for sjgraying
Fruit Trees. 3. Z. SLOAN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-01-17
Commissioners and Clerks Drawn to
Hold election Jan. 20, 1920.
WARD ONE

WARD ONE
Colfax-A. M. Goodwin, H. CASTOR
Faraldo, R. E. Carnahan, commission
ers; r. S. Cameron, Alvin Hyde, clerks;
j. E. Swafford, returning officer.
Fairmount-J. o. Logan, R. M. c.
Duncan, J. G. Smith, commissioners;
]. P. Lewis, F. C. Lacour, clerks; G.
C. Dean, returning officer.
WARD TWO
Bagdad-J. M. Anthony, Pink Had
not, M. C. Buckner. Commissioners; ].
E. Tison, j. w. Richards, clerks; j. w.
Hadnot, returning officer.
Simms-Allen Beck, M. l.. Lemons,
George Simmons, commissioners; j. H..
Coulson. ]. B. Maxwell, clerks; B. F..
Darlington, returning officer.
Pollock. w. Bickham. w. L. John
son, George A. Foster, commissioners;
j. F. Tracy, j. H. Walker, clerks; j.
Wylie Walker, returning officer.
Bruce Willie Chandler, Elisha Lew
is, John Flanagan, commissioners; R..
B. Roach, Fred Lowell, clerks; Kenney
Stephens, returning officer.
WARD THREE
Antonia-P. G. Thompson, Jas. Coop
err. P. L. Miles, commissioners; John
Pennington, Tom Price, clerks; j. w.
Barron, returning officer.
Creed-E. A. Laird, Claude Black
well, Hillary Newton, commissioners
w. O. Hutchinson, w. R. Jones, clerks;
w. R. Futrell, returning officer.
Dry Prong Robert Johnson, q. E.
Brister, ]. w. Arlington, commission
ers; 7. B. Morgan, Carl Watson. clerks;
]. w. Dees, returning officer.
WARD FOUR
Buckelew-C. E. Smith, O. B. Deem,
w. p Deem, commissioners; w. H.
Nugent, G. E. ODER, clerks; j. w.
Mosely, returning officer.
Lincecum-W. j. Ramho, F. L. Nc.
Kay, Henry Haley. commissioners; w.
M Rambo, R. G. Lincecum. clerks; A.
J. Biibo, returning officer.
WARD FIVE
Selma-S. R. Rambo, w. L. Blew.
ster, 0. C. Brown, commissioners; F.
E. Fullerton, J. H. Mahaffey, clerks
L. w. Barrett returning officer.
Rochelle-T. M. Bradford, M. L
Virgins, w. A. Nugent. commission
ers; Morgan Ables, James A. Bradford
clerks; Dock Wilson, returning officer
WARD SIX
Summerfeld-H c. Williams, Grady
Fuller, j. L. Smith, commissioners; R.
w. Richardson, ]. w. O'Quinn, clerks
]. A. Fuller, Sr., returning officer.
WARD SEVEN
Montgomery. H. Wardlow, ]. B
Starks, Wilmot Mccain, commission
ers; Arthur Woods, o. P. Harrison
clerks; B. E. Woods. returning officer
Hargis Teddlie, j. F. Flet
cher, Dock Chandler, commissioners
R. E. jackson, E. F. Reeves, clerks
w. P. McIIwain, returning officer.
Verda-J. H. Williams, w. 7. Pur
Wis. R. B. Garrett, commissioners; B
D. Fletcher, j.. S. Brister, clerks; J.
E. Wallace, returning officer.
Said commissioners and clerks to hole
the election in accordance with Law
and make returns of the results as ths
law directs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
INTERESTING MEETING
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The Music Study club held an in
teresting meeting yesterday morning
at the home of Mrs. Paul Stewart.
Beore the formal program, Mr.. Wag-
horne OF Community Service, talked on
the clubs opportunity to cooperate in
community song work. After Mr..
Waghorne's talk a discussion of the
clubs plans led up to. the regular pro-
gram on American Composers rem
dered as follows:
Paper-''American c o m p s =
Mrs. j. H. Pierpont.
"A. D. 1890 MacDowe1D- Spirits
in the Glen''-(D enee)-Mrs. Straiter.
Dear, Lord, When in Thy Arms L
Lie''-( Chadwiclx) My. Redeemer, My
Lord Buck)-(fro the C o ! e n
Legend Mrs. Peter AItink.
Witches D a c e. MacDowelD-
Miss Elizabeth Moreno.
Art Songs of Japan-of Yamata-
Shirabe. (a) Old Samurai Prayer. OBJ
Butterfly, Co Fireflies, (d) Slumber
Song of Izuma (e) To Fujiyama-
Gertrude Ross)-Mrs. Charles Her
vey.
prelude from the First Modern
Suite MacDowelD Thy Blue
Eyes" - Massanet-Rogers) - NJ is S
Charliebelle Lahey.
Star Rogers)-"Come Into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
COIN CHANGERS
INFEST VIENNA
PRoFlTEERING AND SMUGGLING
GOES ON UNCHECKED DE-
SPITE CLOSE GUARD ON BOR-
DER.

Vienna. Feb 1.-The authorities re-
Gently authorized the population to cut
and take from the municipal forests
that surround Vienna as much wood as
could be borne on the back three tunes
weekly The plan was meant TO meet
the pressing need of people who could
not buy or obtain from the public ra-
ton enough fuel to cook with
A fortnight's experiment showed
that. with the complete destruction OF
one superb forest park of 100 acres
only a fraction of the wood went as
intended, while organized bands OIL
profiteers cut and sold 2o,ooo,ooo
crowns worth.
The incident is typical of profiteer-
ing conditions in this capital Inc
papers daily report the frustrated VI
successful smuggling in and out OF the
country of contraband articles anu
commodities. A band of Spanish smug-
clers recently were caught on lne
southern frontier with large quaint
ties of gold. silver and platinum which
they were trying to take out in auto
mobiles. The low exchange value of
the Austrian crown makes smuggling
a temptine game and men take des-
nerate chances The frontiers are
guarded closely and everyone searched
but the left hand trade is unchecked.
Money can still buy any necessity
or any luxury here. While the mass
of the people are hungry and cold ana
ill-clad, the splendid hotels and res
taurants continue so crowded that IL
is impossible to be served unless a
reservation is made for table. In
crowns the prices are fabulous. A
simple meal costs the months salary
of an office man, yet profiteers and
alien spectators throng them as well
as the cabarets and night amusement
places of all kinds.
On the one hand is luxury and
reckless spending and On the other
starvation. The swarms of street
beggars increase, men women and
children with their insistent appeals.
The cheaper coffee houses are filled
from opening to closing with those
drawing their Is crowns daily of out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
DON'T LOSE HOPE
is MESSAGE OF
FOREMAN'S WIFE
''No Matter What Else You
Have Tried, / Advise Dreco,
For it Worked Wonders for
My Husband"
Now He is Ready to Return to
Work, After Overcoming Liv-
er, Kidney and Stomach
Trouble.

Il am the happiest woman in Flor
ida, for Dreco has restored my hus-
bands health, even after / had almost
lost hope" declared Mrs c. S.
Toungs, of 1906 E. LaRua street, Pen
sacola. Mr.. Youngs was foreman of
riveters, very responsible position, at
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Co, until
his health forced him to quit work
Two years ago my husband was
stricken down with rheumatism and
bronchitis. and was in bed five weeks,
finally getting out, but never regained
his old time vim. Last October he
had a severe spell OF Flu. and thought
he surely would die: however, he
pull through, but I could see he was
not his old self. Three months ago
he had to quit his job, and hasn't been
able to return, although the boys come
by home frequently to see when he
will be back, for Mr.. Youngs was we'll
liked by everyone.
II was doing all I knew, but every
day he seemed to be worse. He got
so nervous he couldn't sleep; his APP
petite left him. Had a bad taste in his
mouth, mad his breath was so foul he
would turn his face so I could not
smell it. He got very dizzy, had back
ache, limbs ached and was constipated
very badly. He just dragged around
the house, with no energy at all.
Reading about Dreco. I bought il
for him, and he has taken two bot
ties and my! what n difference has
come over him, it is almost impossible
to believe it. Really he is thinking
of returning to work next week. All
the pains are gone, also dizzy spells
have stopped; bowels act regularly
every day; breath is sweet and he
has a huge appetite and sleeps like
a baby. / now feel like telling every
one not to ever give up hope Try
Dreco for it sure is grand medicine"
All good druggists now sell Dreco ana
it is highly recommended in Pensa-
cola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.