davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

his mouth, and, q shabby equipment OF
clothes. Little by little no got Into tho
habit of running down afternoons 70
take. Alice out In his little old last oo-
II IL hadn't been for that car Aiee.
would undoubtedly have enjoyed
Thomas more. II had q very annoying
habit OF punctuating their jaunu wiz. VIII
fiat tires. a leaiy radiator. engine uoH' S,,
but prove annoying TO one accustomed
to rolling supersixes.
II was on some such occasion. as he
tinkered with the adjustment OF q car.
buretor, that Alice got her FIRST inklns
Of Ihomas attitude toward the a"'
phaticaiiy. "Loafers and sraftersr'
Alice pondered that statensnt. her
lips pused renectively. Jim. now; was ,
his downtown once and sometimes far
into the night. Nor was he q CRATER.
Every cent was his by honest endeavor.
Arrived the day when Thomas u.
Smith declared himself. tn poor
fellow" he said modestly, "and III never
be rich. But ] can promise you love ~
n fiat, three meals a day. and something
to ride around In" 49, az,
II was that latter pledge which did
for Thomas. AZ the Thought OF ridinE
old car. Alice rebciied. Rather. q hun.
dred times rather. Jim's rolling super
ajxes-chauffcur and all.
mo, Thomas" che said definitely, ft
can't be. It's true that you have onered
that for which al, my life I've .yearned--
poverty with a capital p. Hut soine-
thing within prompts me TO rcfuSe. For
get me. and be happy"
An hour later. In his downtown Office.
Jim Holden skinned a sheaf OF reports
handed over by his secretary. ono smith.
VERY good Thomas" ne commented.
.~yery good. 7 see you slammed the rich
Mt the same time you gave her inkllnEs
81 what II would mean to be poor. Very
good. and you may keep the oliver
Then. az he saw a question gathefing
on the young mans face, What 10 h7'
ne asked kindly.
4 Just suppose" said that individual.
With a touch OF embarrassment that
she had---had----"
"Accepted your" finished Jim. Smith.
nv success has been built on exactly
that sort OF thing. calculating chances
and--wlnninR out.'
That evening Alice sweetly Yielded 20
the pressure Of Jim's arms. while you
we're away" sho confded. Il learned
that riches with the right man are bet
ter than poverty with the wrong ono.
And 80, Jim dear. bring on your scdans
and servants, your jewels and furs, For
your sake, darling. Ill mako tho best OF
them!"
Next Complete Novelstts
"Thc Boy in Word Seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Rich Man, Poor Man.
By =. STUART LANE

Rich man poor man. besgar man,
PPGGSn,or lawyer. Indian chief;
Alice threw to the winds her lapful OF
laisles and rose from the little hum.
| sitting. Even :he daisy petals wer,
leaeued against her, she thought GROSSLY
| as she struck out across lots to hei
sum lcr cottage by, the sea, Rich man
| indeed or course. that indicated non,
other than Jim Holden, most disgust.
lngly rich OF them all. =
1T is certainly the irony of, fate,
unused Alice, swinging her fioppy leg,
morn nat petulantly when a girl who
wants To- marry for love and romano,
one young nan sufficiently poor to give
them to her. Think OF what am miss
Ing, the stuff about which poets sins
and writer's rave--going out into the
world, hand In hand. struggling. strug.
Rling. tilttnR at mortgages, fighting bills
combating leaky roofs and ceiling,
nance OF itr'
And so, that very evening, Alice CAV.
her answer to nice young Jim Holden
chm. No. Jim, you're too horribly
rich. Your wealth would swamp me
sitting, my soul, 'extinguishing ro.
. jim 1egarueu Rlce thOugnttully He
had never been refused for such a rea-
son before. "T suppose. dear" he said
considerably, II could give It all away
Would that help arv?"
But Alice gave his suggestion the
scornfu reply It merited. Don't be
silly, Jim" she said with that chin
but Id another fortune !" And she was
right. mo. jim" concluded Alice with
an intonation of sad final!ty. I'm afraid
IT'S no go. a girl only marries once
or used to--and even for all you ofrer
me. with yur love thrown In, J cannot
sacrifice Romance! 20
Now. not for nothing was Jim a now.
erful figure In the country's flnnnces.
Brains had made him what he was And
those same brains he called to his as
sistance az he sat back In his rnuuve-
home from Al'ce's. Suddenly, ns the car
rolled to n pause beneath his own port
cochere. he snapped his fingers. "Eureka
cochere, he snapped his fingers.
Eureka he exclaimed. "1'll do IL p
The following morning two letters In
Alice's mail--otherwise mostly bids 70
charity bazaar and debutanto teas -.
especially engaged her attention.
One. from Jim, caused her TO pause
reflectively. bit OF toast half way TO
her cupid-bow lips.
Dear Alce-Your refusal has so
upset me tnat l am going away for a
while to get over Il. Jim,
The other, IN an envelope bearing
the name Of q cheap hotel, was a bit Of
puzzle.
Dear Miss Stevens--1 wonder ~ YOU
remember me from our early school
days? ! am in the city for brief
stay and would be pleased TO run
down to the shore for n few reminis-
cences. THOMAS y. SMITH.
Rack her brains as she could. Alice
could recall no Thomas Il, smith Bn,
then. long-ago school days admitted OF
many n chance acquaintance so fleetinr
as to leave no imprint With Jim away
who had been monopolizing her time.
fll the void-provided she liked hin
AS a matter OF fact, she did rather
like him, for the unrecalled Thomas
proved to be quiet young fellow with
penetrating eyes, a humorous twist 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Sailing Sled
By DADDY
CHAPTER III
ON the Wan to the Ball

-SApIGOLD, the kitchen maid, danced
M lka a princess in her dress of tissue
.o,or and Christmas-tree tinsel. But az
pssp Isa danced there was look OF sadness
on her sweet lace
ooh would that fairy godmother
and a fairy footman would come TO bear
me away with the speed OF the wind to
,ho ho fancy dress ball OF Ned, the hand
sov,r .,v young millionaire T. she cried.
sq,wt Sp,t alas. there is no fairy godmother
nd no fairy footman--only the empty
"ostumes ! have made for them'-and
WarIgold held up two other paper
Euasgsg she had made 20 go with her
own pretty ball gown.
Al that moment there came q tapping
=, the window Alarmed. Marigold
stopped her dancing. Tap Tap Tap
came the noise again. Marigold looked
through the glass and there she saw
tbe faces OF Peggy and Billy. Knowing
~ once they must be friends, she threw
onen thc sash In crept Peggy and Billy,
with Judge owl tiuttering over their
heads.
"ThIs is Peggy. youf fairy godmother I"
declared Billy, with a grand bow. And
j am Billy your fairy footman We
have come with Judge Owl, our bird of
good omen,. to carry YOU away TO the
ffsncy dress ball of Ned, the handsome
Young millionaire. so that you may
dance your way into his heart and win
lis true love" And at once Billy got
into the paper suit Marigold had made
FOR a fairy footnan.
"My gracious goodness met" ex-
claimed Margold the dancing kitchen
maid Am / awake or dreaming? I
never expected anything like this to
harpSn' ,ro no r,,do oworo as ,,.
laughed Peggy, getting into the dress
Narlgold had made for fairy god
uRnt gtp n Tina in
for wc must hasten to the fancy dress
party Of Ned. the handsome young mil
iOnatre.'
Have you swift automobilc?"
asked Marigold looking out of the WIN
dow. THE party is ten miles from
reach there in time for the dancing"
I'VE have no automobile" said Billy.
and then as he saw Mar!gold's face dron
ne laughed and quickly went on, but
We have a sailIng-sled that travels witt.
the speed of the Wind
But you'd better wrap yourself up
well in your warmest furs for the night
Is cold and that tissue paper dress is
very thin" advised Peggy
"Alas. / have no furs---I have nothing
In which to wrap myself" sighed Mari,
gold
much puzzled What In the world should
they do? She couldn't travel ten miles
on the sailing sled without being
wrapped up warm and secure. At last
billy got an idea. You might wrap
Yourself up In the blankets and com.
forters Off your bed" ne sugges,ed
And that is just what Marigold dld
but as they opened tho door TO Ret
aboard the sailing sled she drew her.
self back.
ALAS. had forgotten! I was only,
pretending l have no invitation to eo
10 Neds fancy dress party, The inti
tation came to Madame Proud and bar
two selfish. cod-eyed daughters. Clara
belle and Annabelle. I cannot 60 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
The Gift Shop

is a splendid place for the quick
selection of gifts.
There is good choosing among
the inexpensive trifies that some
how add daintiness to a woman's
boudoir.
(Markstl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

'Rich man, poor man, beggar man,
thief
Doctor, lawyer Indian chief;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

ono of them will dance her way into
Ned's heart and win his true love"
Peggy had seen an invitation lying
on the table She picked it up and read
L.
"Mr. Ned presents his compliments to
Madam Proud and the ladies OF her
house, and begs the pleasure of thei,
company at his fancy dress ball at
which he will choose a bride" she read
"Ah Ha"' she cried HE says the
ladies Of her house That means you,
Marigold. for I'm sure you are lady
even II you are kitchen maid. So
away we shall sail for Ned's fancy
dress party. you and your fairy god
mother and fairy footman. and bird Of
good omen!
Saying this she and Billy bundled
Marigold upon the sailing sled while
Judge Owl perched on the mast The
wintry wind caught the sail and of they
new on the wings Of the gale.
What do you think will happen at the
fancy dress ball?
VIII Marigold get n chance to dane,
her way into the heart Of Ned and win
his true love? What do you think will
be told in tomorrow's chapter?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

7 luxurious wraps and coats are
- gifts par excellence for women and
young girls.
There are opportunities Of finding
something even better than you ex-
pected among the specially priced
wraps and coats of Bolivia, evora, etc.,
trimmed with beaver, squirrel, mole,
Australian opossum and nutria, at Ss9
to $155.-(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

The half way blouse IL still the
prominent feature of the country club
of dress. The fact of it is that the
bodice Of a gown quite often over
reaches its geographical allotment and
is longer than the skirt itself. In the
above charming afternoon frock, for ex-
ample. W" see the upper section going
For the rest. this black velvet model
secures instant attention through the
full side panels Of rose color net inset
with fIct Of the same tone. which are
attached by the sane gray squirrel band
ing long sleeves and high collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Hand-painted japanese bases
FOR single electric lights are
solidly made and rather decora-
tive.
Silk shades, in blue, rose or
old are $1.25 to $3.50.
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Next Complete Novelette,
"The Boy In Word Seven .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.


500 Advanced -. $3.50.
200 Advance Rumicy, pfd. 49,.
1000 AlliS-ChalmerS 1900. ......
100 Allis-Chalmers, pfd. 5000.
500 Alaska Gold ...............
eco Amer; Beet Sugar. conn.,.
1900 American Can ..............
1900 Amer. Car and Foundry....
100 American Cotton Oil .......
700 Amer. Hide and Lea, con-.
1900 Amer. Hide and Lea. pfd.
ai00 American I>inSced OH ......
5000 American Locomotive
1890 Amer. Int. Corpn. .........
$500 American Smelling ........
2S7co Amer. Drug Syndicate $50.
200 American Sugar ...........
5a0o Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
100 Amer. Tobacco, com. 800.
1910 Amer. Tobacco Securities :.
1000 Am. Writing Paper, pfd....
c1Tc0 American WOODEN .........
1900 Anaconda Copper .........
s sS Atlantic Coast Line :. -.
~ G. l.. OF CT. (Ba;to.) =.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio
22?oo bethlehem steel, Is. .........
300 Bethlehem steel, SO pfd..
$4,000 Baldwin Locomotive .......
1890 Caddo Oil
1900 Canadian Pacific ..........
$500 California Petroleum $500.
52uu Central Leather, com.
zoo Chesapeake and Ohio ......
Chicago Great Western -.
100 Chi, Great West. pfd.
1000 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
900 Chicago r., |. and p, COM.
500 Chi. H., l. and T., SO pfd..
800 Coca-Coia
1850 Cruciblc Steel Cor, com. -,
$500 Col. Graphophone .........
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron....
$500 Corn Products. com. $3.50.
li2UO Cuba Cane Sugar .........
900 Frecport Texas ..........
goo Erie ...... ...... .,.....,.
10o0 Erie, LIST pfd. .............
500 General Motors ...........
1880 Goodrich, com. ..........
1900 Great Northern, pfd. ......
1900 Great North. Ore Gifts. -.
100 Illinois Central ........
200 Inter. Nickel ............
BOO Inspiration Copper ........
10000 Int. Mer. Mar, com. ......
$500 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. -.
800 Int. Paper, com.
Int. Paper. pfd.. stamped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
.RED|SC0UNT RATE STANDS
RESERVE BANK FAILS TO
GET FIGURE AT HIGH MARK
Wall Street Bears Declared to lie in
rrcCarious Position because of
Unchanged Money Status.
BY BROADAN wALL.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Bank did not increase the re-
discount rate today and the bears who
have been selling stocks so freely in
expectation OF n 6 per cent rate. are
left in prccarious condition with
their outstanding short contracts;
Up 10 the close OF market they hoped
for rate OF AT least . or ~ per
cent and tho street was full OF rumors
THAT an increase 20 that amount mad
been ordered and referred 20 Wash
ance dealers were acting on that the
Org. 1t will be shock therefore for
all these people 10 learn that no change
a; all was made in the rate.
bad Breaks i'm Market.
In expectation OF sharp increase
The marke, broke badly several times
decline shortly after the opening, but
when the bears went 10 lunch the
market rallied. They came back pick.
ing their teeth and selling stocks all
over the market. The decline gained
considerable momentum in the las;
hour and lowest prices of the day
II Is understood that representations
were made by bankers that il he re-
serve bank Insisted OH advancing the
rate TO L per cen; or even = per cent
there would be such selling of Lib
erty bonds would swamp the mar
by the reserve hank today, will so
long way toward restoring confidence
IN Wall Street.
Bcnr Rnid on TrnnsrontinentnI.
TranScontincntal distinguished itself
by falling to 20 under what looked
liked X bear raid engineered by the in
siderS. The stock they sold was evil
IDENTIFY long stock Texas oil declined
sharply on the same kind OF selling.
Mexican Petroleum. Cruciblc. Intcrna-
tcnai Paper and Industrial Alcohol
we're very weak issues. General Mo-
tors had its normal swing of about s
points down Middle States OIL claim
cd attention with I break OF IA
points.
Coincidcnt with the announcement
That there had been n big reduction in
copper surplus. the copper stocks turn
cd weak. They had been strong for
weeks TO the great eurprise of Wall
Street.
Texas Company stock was ono OF the
weak features.
Much Of the inside buying OF Steel
that has attracted so much attention
recently. was explained when 1t was
announced that the company had taxi
en- $4,000 shares out Of the open mar
kct 20 be sold 70 employees at los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.
(By Swift & Company
Richmond. Va. Jan. Il. 1870
Below please ind quotations to DO pub.
lished daily showing tho Wholesale ceiling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
SHORT TERM MOTIFS

An. To5aeco q. Nov !. 1875 ............ .o.s.
Anglo French 5s. Oct. IL. 1870. ......... ess.
h-:nouT and Co. 81. June 70. iec3........ !i2
British ~. Nov l. 1871. ;..,.............. Sisi
= .. and c. Joint e.. July !. 1871 .. on,
.uds ny Packing Co. 1.. July g. ls23. IOiI
!iocHinS val ny. col. IT g. Mar. !. 1874 9ir
Jacob pold Packing CO. IS Nov. y. 1870 ,ta,x
Sscop poio " King .. Nov - lt-s lri.,
LtGsei aad Myers %. Dec. !. :r2l..... ssE
~ ~"'l l l'?l o.. loi
Sollne Plow Co. e, Sept: :. 1913. ......... lpi.
p!octo. ana Gamble l.. Ma. !: lecl..... 1919.
ffncto' ana ''"'nhi" - MAJ !. isca... lo3i.
SoGtnern ,N.:lwsy os. MAJ: :. laG....... ~.
STIt ana co. es Aug. %. 1871 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
XHhnIe.ais nnn. IT,. ~

tBy Wootson-Crai= Co. Inc. Richmond vA)
L. y Food ADJ '"'-a''o- ''r"rs- No {; MA
Richmond. Va. Jan. IL. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tIsy National City Co. Richmond Office,
Am Tel and Tel. cow. es.............. g9?i
Am. Tel and Tel deb. 6s.............. 80
American Thread IS Observation-Disclosures. 1olH
Anaconda Corner Co. es.................. !Ira
BritSh 0':A ll:SC Observation-Disclosures. slis
canadian Pacific 6s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Sta
'cntral Argentine es .................... s.
h.caso Great Western Is ............... ssh
t!icaco northwestern IS .................. 9Sri
trNetanu rlectrlc mum ne 5s....... syH
,h'. NIL. and ST. Paul fs................ 60
Federal Farm Loan as .,................ iol
federal Farm Loan SIS acknowledgements. 1921
Ill. Cent Railway coil. trust Si4s..... 80
iniereorcuch Raoid Transit ss......... 5lh
LchiSh Valley o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I0IS>
tennsylvsnls Railway gen. sS........... 9oLa
Union Pacific 6s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO-
aztec States Rubber IS .................. pSt.
:rSia!sn Railway IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Peck potatoes IN 1soAb. e,so most Dc.
sirable-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
nth DISTRICT

Miss Kathleen Brinkley left re
Gently for Milford, Ca, where she
will teach this term.
j. B. Nicholson was a visitor in
Americas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Israel announce
the birth of son, J. T. Jr.
Carl Salter, of Americas, visited
homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly Salter, of Moultrie,
is visiting relatives in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plymell and children,
of Florida, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Williams.
The death of Hubert Bond is sad
ly regretted here. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of this
community.
Mrs. j. 7. Mccartney, of Triton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. T.
Israel.
This district was we'll represented
at the association at Sumter last
week.
7. S. Salter, NJ. A. and S. H.
Turner were business visitors in
Americas Tuesday.
r. L. Cowart, Of Brentwood, spent
Friday in thi sdistrct.
G. II. Burke, former resident of
this district, was mingling with old
acquaintance here last Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
Confessions ofaBridd
l COPYRIGHT 1920 By The Nuspa Enterprise ASodadon

he picks must be fine, he thinks
Weed or orchid - look alike-ir
some of his moods. / suppose.
81 wonder if he actually believes
that he fools 'em all?" / rambled
on. 1t seemed good to talk to jim
freely. 1t had been long time since
Bob and had exchanged opinions
in our old way. when man says
darling to several women the same
week, isn't he-well-fooling him
self as we'll as them? Now jim
don't protect your sex. Give me the
truthp'
'Men who flatter themselves that
they cheat womaen in Iove-cheat
themselves eventually" Jim spoke
grudgingly, as if he were handing
me information a woman ought not
to possess.
So our conversation ended abrupt
ly.
said to myself, perhaps triumph
antly:
"Bob isn't cheating me in love be-
cause he isn't pretending to love me.
I won't let himl He's cheating him.
self. Cheating himself!
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
Wonder if Van Actually Believes
That He Fools EN- All!


Jim had been awfully subdued and
still ever since his return from the
hospital. We agreed that his mood
was a strange one for our cheerful
Jimmy-boy and that it must be due,
in part, to the slowness of his re-
covery. His nurses suggested that
his lethargy might be caused by his
long confinement to the sick room
following so closely upon months of
activity in the air service.
Our smiling Jim no longer spoke
unless spoken to; he grew restless
and irritable and for the first time,
critical of his bebe wife.
I heard the family reason about
him, but / kept my own ideas about
him to myself. From what Jim had
said to me, concluded that he could
not keep his mind from dwelling more
than was good for him upon the
strange drama of his delirium when
he had reverted to his bachelorhood,
had considered himself unmarried,
had held Deb's hand hour after hour,
and had been soothed by her pres
ence.
l thought, too, that some hint of
the gossip about Ann and Van had
come to Jim's ears. Katherine Mil
Ter, next door neighbor for 20 years,
called on the invalid often. ] could
always feel the trail of the serpent
after she had departed.
Jim, who confided in no one but
me, said one morning:
Il 81. cir n q
overp'
am phone him right away, jim
my. Van surely is the most enter
tanning man we know"
cam likes him." said jim.
"Knowing him will do her lot of
good. Why, Vans up in everything
--football-ancient Greek and mod
ern Russian drama, early Italian
painting-music from Bach to De-
busy"
"And orchids-he's hunted 'em, !"
I exclaimed.
Now Jimsy and l were good pals
as children, chums in our school
days, and good friends forever, and
I know / can venture far from the
conventional boundaries of CONVEX
sation and not shock him. ! needed
light on a confusing subject and
since / couldn't talk to Jim about
Bob. I hitched the topic onto Van:
81 suppose we might call love the
most glorious flower of human ex-
perience, Jimmy?"
My brother-in-law looked interest
ed, so I went on:
"Then tell me why it is that Van,
who is sincerely devoted to elegance
and exclusiveness-who adores or
chids-how can be pick 81 varieties
of common weed?"
"You refer to his dozens of love
affairs?" Since Jim didn't shy at
the topic, / concluded he wasn't wor-
rying about his wife and Van.
eyes! Van belongs to the last pref
ty girl that beckons. Everybody
knows that"
"Egotism! 1t blinds him. What
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19

New Yorl, state leads the country
with 935 American Legion posts
and $4,000 paid up members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
AMECO KILLS
The CHILLS
Destroys the Malaria Germ and
Breaks the Fever. Cures Any
Ordinary Cold in "a Hours

Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
prompt and sure in breaking the fe-
yer, and when taken as tonic, the
fever will not return.
You miss that dreaded "chill day.
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
A most remarkable remedy for ma
larial fever, bilious fever and chills
and fever. Your doctor will approve
its use.
The prompt and sure action of
Ameco will surprise you. Contains no
harmful drugs and is fine for chill
dren.
Get a bottle from your druggist
for 35c, and if not satisfied with re-
suits he will refund your money.
(adv)