davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

WANTED Two good linotype operators
Tor night situations in The Bee compos-
Ing room. Wire Superintendent, The
Bee. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

BOOKKEEPER for real estate office, sone
typewriting: prefer young lady living in
the Bluffs; s125; stenographer. secre-
tary. bank official. $125; bookkeeper and
stenographer' wholesale coal company.
sistant bookkeeper, somo stenographer,
automobile firm, $40: stenographer,
plumbing supply house, wik consider be-
ginner with good education. SIS TO 500
and profit-sharing bonus; stenographer.
Investment office, uptown, 800 to $is5;
stenographer. wholesale jewelry, prefer
Danish girl, some clerical work. 400:
stenogra pher. grain firm, $40; stenog-
rspher, city hall, will consider beginner.
s75; assistant to credit manager, whole
sale firm. Nsome stenography. 800 70
SIPS: stenographer. South side, SIS TO
500; general office ASSISTANT, SIS: office
assistant and typist. SIS. western Ref
erence and Bond Assn, orlginators az
the reference business. 7ss First Natisns
Bank Bldg. rsssF IN ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
DEATHS g FUNERAL NOTICES

WCANN-Mrs Mary. nee Kennedy, died
suddenly Friday afternoon while WISHING
d ST. She is survived by four sisters,
Mrs Josef McCaffrey. Omaha; Mrs. B..
p Baxter, Butte, Mont; Mrs. Leo u.
Schroeder. Perham, MINI; Mrs. Charles
Walker. st. Anthony. Idaho. and one
brother, e. F. Kennedy, Marquette,
Mich She had been resident OF South
Omaha for rs years Funeral will be
held Monday morning at $3.50 from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Grace,
1901 Missouri Ave-, to st. Agnes church
at 10 a. IN. Interment Holy Sepulchre
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Agents and Canvassers.
HERE rs A REAL
OPPORTUNITY

A chance to engage in the permanent
money y-making business of selling foods.
Repeat orders form a steady source of
income. We give exclusive state and
county rights and pack under your
label Furnish complete sales cam
paigns with advertising literature and
samples. Your sales guaranteed. Each
OF our products must please your GUS
toners or money will be refunded Your
future is an assured success II you an
swer this advertisement at once. Only
few exclusive districts left, so get In
touch with US today. We are the larg-
est packers Of speciality food products
in the world. References, any bank,
rating agency, express company OF rail-
road company In America Address
Federal Pure Food, Co., Chicago. Ill.
100 AGENTS wanted at once for Mitci.-
ellis Magic Marvel Washing Compound
800 per cent profit, enormous repeater
Washes clothes spotlessly clean In 10 to
Is minutes. One thousand other uses
in every home. Astounds and delights
every woman. Nothing else like it. Ma
ture's mightiest cleanser, contains no
lye, lime, acid or wax. Free samples
furnished to boost sales We positively
guarantee the sale Of every package.
Exclusive territory. Own your own
business. You cannot fail to make big
money. Barber. Ohio, made 5000 last
month. Send for free sample and proof
Hurry, hustle, grab this chance. l..
Mitchell & Co., Desk 4S, 1S12-1314 E.
61st, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
BRANDEIS STORES

WANT EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES
MAN. ..'..
GOOD SALARY.
STEADY POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY,
APPLY
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
4TH FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
STEADY POSITIONS

STEADY POSITIONS
FOR TWO STENOGRAPHERS
In office Of Omaha food products
manufacturer. Hours: 8 to :. Mondays
to Fridays. inclusive: 3 to l, Saturdays.
Cafeteria serves good lunches at cost
A good place to work and Advancement
assured to good workers. This II an
opportunity-not a mere job.
In replying, please give complete In
formation. including age, experience,
salary expected. how soon you could
come, etc.
ADDRESS BOX A-7o, CARE OMAHA
DAILY BEE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
CHR SlIl||||||'.'|||g| D !
NOT VERY .[lEI
N REGION TODAY |
Only Two Cars for Fifteen
Mines on the W. M. R
R. Branches.

All roads considered, the car
supply In the Fairmont region is
an improvement over the past few
days, although not all Of the rail-
roads had an adequate car supply
by any means. On the Monongah
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today there are but seven
mines idle and the empties number
more than any day this week with
the exception Of Monday. On the
Monongahela railway there Is
nothing but assigned cars and
probably one-third otthe number
required in the West Virginia end
Of the line. On the Western Mary
land railway today the car supply
disappeared entirely with but two
empties arriving and o small num-
ber OF cars left over. There is a
fifty per cent car supply in eight
for commercial loading in the
West Virginia district Of the Mo.
nongahela railway on Saturday.
Emptes on the Nonongah diyis.
ion OF the B., & 0. railroad today
number / ESQ, with an early morn.
ing placement Of l,140. The cari
today are classified as follows:
Open, 1,l4s; coke, II; BNIG. 81;
MvT, ?6. The mines ordered
1852 cars of which II cars were
for coke loading. Cars left oyel
from the previous day were 120'
On the Monongahela railway to.
day there are 1S7 cars placed and
ali Of them are assigned cars FOL
railroad fuel and public utilities
In the Pennsylvania district thert
are 25S empties placed.
Few mines are working alonl
the Western Maryland spurs today
The two empties received las
night were placed at Nine 90. Tht
Consultation Coal company. Thert
were seven cars left over from yes.
terday. The result was today only
five Of the fifteen mines had an!
cars at all.
Joint Board Meeting.
Operators and United Mint
Workers Of America representa-
tiyes we're again meeting today 4
conference to adjust the .deat
work" and other matters. 9. =
lKeeney, Charleston, president Q
District II, arrived here last nigh
/ -. 1onti.,,.,dS an naOa .aIAVNnl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
MAKE EARLY START
TO BE- CDLUNBDS[g
SIX Year Old and Baby
Sister Start for Pitts.
burg in Launch

Two bare-footed youngsters had
some folks awe-stricken yesterday
afternon on the Monongahela river
wehn one codger, aged six years,
and his infant sister, four, un-
chained a gasoline launch and pro-
ceeded to paddle to mid.stream
witha pair Of broomsticks. The lad
was pilot and his sister was first
mate and htey declared their in
tention Of sailing Own tho river TO
Pittsburgh.
Samuel L. Fuller. superintend-
ent Of the Casey Construction COM
pany, erecting the Monongahela
river bridge, saw the pair and kept
a close watch on the youngsters so
that no danger befell them. After
a time the launch floated down un-
der the new bridge after getting
in the current and he had one Of
thecompany's men row a boat and
rescue them. The man tied a rope
to the rear OF the launch and when
teh lad was taken out he resented
the interference and preceded to
bite his rescuer on the arm. After
being toved TO shore the young
ster and his sister beat It up the
Madison street hill and home.
The children were in the boat
about two hours before they steer
ed into the current, when htey be-
gan to travel some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
OLD GRAY MULE IS
At LAST
Wife Beaters in the City
Jail Dug Grave This
Morning.

A. last Sam Clemmsn's old grey
mule. for years faithful IN hduilnS
A transfer wagon about the streets
Of the city has found q restint
place. Shortly before . o'clock
this morning the sged animal was
quietly buried near the city creul.
atory. Internment was made un.
der the direction o! Policeman
Joe Hawkins by two prisoners
serving time in the city jail for
beating their wives.
EaIly Sunday morning the mule
was arrested by Assistant Chief Of
Police Boggess when the animal
was spied ambling down Main
street. It was taken 10 the Rey.
nolds livery barn on Jackson street
and there drupped dead Sunday
afternoon.
Monday morniag Mayor Coma.
way went to the crematory and
marked OIL a place for the animal
to be buried, but when the remains
arrived John Mortified, superin.
tendent Of the crematory, refused
to allow the body to be unloaded.
whereupon the dead mule was
brought back to jackson street.
Tuesday Sam Clemmens was To-
Gated and promised faithfully TO
see that the mule was buried II Il
was again taken to the crematory,
The mule was loaded again and
q lick OF work. Clemmens skipped
taken out there, but before doing
out.
Since then the search through
out the city for the owner OF the
mule has added to the trouble Of
city officers and as a last resort,
the two prisoners were this morn
Ing called out to bury the animal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
llLlS ]! / !.
.gGiTIlGllIEllNl l!|
obstructs the View and
Makes Travel Very
Dangerous.

The Auto Club Of Fairmont Is
going to try to have the Polarine
signboard removed from the horse.
shoe curve on the Barrackyille road
and also the one at Fleming cross.
ing. There has been q great deal
Of complaint regarding the loca-
ton Of the signboard on the Bar
rackville road which came to a
head at last nights meeting Of the
Auto Club when a motion prevail
ed which instructed the secretary
Arthur Frey, TO address letters on
the subject 10 the Charles Suoot,
head Of the Smoot Sign System
at Parkersburg, to the representa-
tive OF the Standard OIL Co. IN West
virginia, who Is located at Charles.
ton, and to9the Polarine company,
which benefits" from the sign Of
proyokes unfavorable criticism IN.
stead Of getting advertising.
The reason for the location OF
the sign at a point where It OBJ
structs the view Of autoists, IN
stead Of on the other side Of the
road where II would serve better
as an advertisement, since only
one side Of the board Is painted,
Is believed to be that the land on
/ the other side Of the road could
not be rented. It Is usual for rep.
resentatives OF advertising Us-
TENS to drive representatives Of
advertised products along certain
roads pointing out desirable loca.
tons which are bargatned : for.
Advertising experts are Of the
opinion that Polarine pays as
much as fifty dollars a month rent.
al for that location. The land is
rented by the sign system at as
low a figure as possible and the
sign system protiteers by buying
locations at small figure and dis
posing Of them at their worth as
figured in advertising circles.
The. club decided at last nights
meeting to ask the city authorities
Ito prohibit the express company
from backing up its wagons at
SINNERS tavern In such way
as to interfere with traffic. Attor-
ney Curt Amos brought needs Of
Improvement n streets at Twelfth
near Virginia, at the end Of the
South Side bridge on Cleveland
avenue, on Water street On the
East Side and In the rear Of the
American building, formerly
known as the Fleming building.
Attorney French McCray moved
to place the petition regarding the
widening Of the twelve foot stretch
OF road between Fairmont and
Monongah before the members oil
the county court and It was deter
mined to take that action at once.
:Dr. L. N. Yost presided at last
| nights meeting IN the absence o.
] Robert Morgan the president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
.,,,.,co Aro o7-"Coyernor

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-"Goyernof
7 1omes N. Cox's schedule Of Repuo.
lean yc,II campaign fund quotas in 81
principal cities is a phoney LIS, J
~ which l never heard Of before,
said "a Fred ". Upham, Republican an
national natl nal treasurer, today .'1.ad On his
return irom New York. Some
boSy has played a joke on the gov
'tT TSs Reuublican National com
u,ttss tr Ssd never apportioned any
nnota tusots' 10 cities, Mr.. Upham sala'
The onIy quotas assigned, he aao-
ed. e' were 1 gwen to states, me mon, .as
ev ev' 70 he used for both state g aaS nS
rational es campaign purposes. !sasa Easa
..st ststs committee then apport rtioneu
its Ss.o quota as !, thought best -,
10 nsnyiny sSy charges that suea
.nonnts 1se had been collected o. O.
ware ,s SeIng collected the Repuoll'
can treasurer exhibited a stale,
ment showing collections y. y =,
this morning total sl,ol7'205;SS; q y
which New York state including
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
GLASS
EXPERTS 7ONAIE
|l|S|1D|FA|RNONI
distinguished Party Ar
rived in Pittsburgh
This Morning.
n VISIT PLANTS
Want to See American
Machinery Perform
Its Functions.

pITsBuRGH, Aug. 27-Thirty'
I've members Of the British society
I6f dos technology arrived here
{ s:mnfning on a visit Of inspec'
;fiiu ot the glass factories In me
pitts6utFh district. The party is
headed 81 Sir 3. S, Rurner. head
s a I'D glass technology department
- the University Of Sheffield anu
Nudes technologists, manufac-
mars and workers.
The great progress made BY the
American glass industry during the
War caused the British society to
sen0 the IS representatives to this
country.
They viii also inspect the auto
mttic machinery which has made
The Q. s. preeminent In the max
ing o. table ware and glass contain
en-. Seven days will be spent In
ffhe immediate Pittsburgh district
and al kinds Of glass factories
WIN be visited. While here the
iiarty,will be In charge Of the glass
division Of the American Ceremic
society.
After leaving Pittsburgh the Wis
itnre will go to Fairmont, Clarks'
hiirR and 4Eharlestnn w Va Al
fhs latter place they will see the
Libby 0welS machine In operation.
This machine Is the latest sensa.
tlph pf the window glass trade as
makes any thickness Of glass
ant Ideally.
oA Charleston the party will
90 10 Columbus and Toledo, O.,
san9 after inspecting factories In
INA and Illinois, will start tor
H6He by way Of Montreal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
RlTARI.1PLRl,l8E|R|!
CITY SCHOOL BOYS 5
Every Lad Present De-
clares Hes Going to-
Enter High School,

Last night the Rotary club gave
a narty at the Y. NJ. c. A for the
.boys Of the community who finish
ed the grade school courses this
wear and who, therefore. will be
sliyible 10 enter the high school
y when il, opens this fall. The %.
iect Of the affair was to urge t1e
boys @ 70 enter high school and 90
ON on't 10 Z college II they could, and
there was a, great deal OF applause
when when inst before the party broke
mn, upon q call for a showing o.
how many intended TO 50 back 70
school this fall every lad present
stood up. ~ .,,,,.o-s
accented the invitation Of the cluo
to attend the meeting and dinner y
and an a mighty bright eyed and alert
hun bunch they made. This is little more
than half the number Of boys that
finished In the grades this year.
Tbey were seated at one long "a
bic running along one side Of the
roop, and a very much interested
narty ,sr Of "Y" girls assisted the
,"arharu M fhe clubs boys worR
committee in making them COM
t0' q Watson, Jr, president OF
the Rotary club, turned the mee;'
ing over 10 Vice President N, I.
Brown. RI who took a leading part
IN preparing for the gathering 9!
the bows, but before he did 50 ne
asked Secretary Bob Miller to read
a communication which proved 70
be one Of the hits Of the eventng'
hi was a very pretty acknowledge
ment of the clubs invitation and
Ian EXPRESSION Of regret that i
corld not be accepted-because the
writer Is q girl. Il was signed
Brownie Harrison.
Chairman Brown IN rapid sue
ceSsIon called upon four members
Of, the Rotary club to talk about
| the value to the possessor Of an
odpcstion Sam Fuller, the local
representative Of the Casey com
pany, and the man who aetuall!
lis building the bridges, told how
education is the line which sep.
aratss the mere workers from the
planners and the leaders aud III,
'es the status In the community o.
every man. The real test said
Mr.. Fuller, Is not how much money
you can make right now by leay'
lConE11Ged on sexe t5afl
l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
NEW SCHOOL WILL
GON[FR0M}[ATILE
Portable Building win be
Put Up for Dakota
Youngsters.

How a firm turning out ready
mads houses IN Seattle, Wasn.'
can deliver the goods :. Q. B. Fan.
mont for $500 less than the agqre
quoted By q firm IN Saginaw. Mien.'
does not concern County Supetm.
tendent Homer G. Toothman pul
that Tie Seattle firm viii land tne
order for q two room ready '1se
school house that Is wanted lol
Dakota IN Paw Paw district goes
without saying. -.
Some time ago, Superintendent
Toothman was asked BY the school
board Of Paw Paw district 70 y
certain the cost Of Q two rool
house, twenty-five feet vide eng
seyentyone feet long The Ses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
'GNMOV}yN MUCH ABOUT NAa
'lF MONEY HE DR[ANS|IN|ul(IS
charge Which Began With Story Of slo0OO0Ooe Hss
Dwindled Down to 100000 and Is Not
Proved at That
Cox prrI..s Nor. 3

the City Of New York g1ss!s2l5s
gs2,40 he said, W. .: y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
IBy A.s0c.ated plessl

BY A9eOeIAteo SleeSl
NEwYoRK. Aug. T.-Wll 4.
Hays, chairman OF the Republican
National committee. replying to
the speech Of Governor Cox in
! Pittsburgh in which the Democrat
ic presidential nominee sought to
prove that the Republicans we're
consplrlng to buy the presidency,
declared that Mr.. Cox had such
intimate knowledge Of the vast
ing Of millions in aircraft produc-
Ition during the war that he dreams
in millions"
After studying Mr.. COz's speech,
Mr.. Hays issued the following
statement:
"of course Candidate Cox fails
to prove. He has failed to prove,
! and will fail to prove his charges.
This is simply because the charges
are false.
"He saws many millions have
been put into the Republican ma
tional committees hands BY SIN
| ister influence to corrupt the elee-
torate.
said 100000, 900; then Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt said $50. .0O0.i
, 900: then Candidate Cox said slS,-
! oO0. 900, while now Candidate Coz
saws sS,OOO,O0O. He attempts TO
| prove this BY quoting from the o1i,
ciaI bulletin Of the Ways and
Means committee Of the Republi-
I, can National committee, a pam,
Iphlet published every few days ano
! sent broadcast over the country 70
| marty members and newspaper
Ian % ins,iil Interest among me
| workers, and from an alleged
| nnota ,Seet which heclaims ildi.
lA1SH-,. NV . -. - Nc rataad IN
Gates the amounts s.s 70 o oe LsassS Sass n 4
4ee,sail cities when ~ :Ile Soes g. ~ ~
eyeA charge was = s,.sssass saepIs
Edpetatips, l, had ne tneressas.;, s'..s.;, (. mil.
/ selaaislte eo5, so5 1l%ssI sgss intimate i .
ilonsits aas 9; M saa ,.s.tisE sss of MI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27

W. FI1uUogost944tOa ~ - :
NEW YORK, Ang. 27r0 0olelnnf
Coz, Democratic sidentill NOM,
!nee indicated here today TINT 40
would make further -exposeI q
Republican campaign tnndl Nitn,
In q week. 80
Paustng hare for sclrcels mare
than an hour On his Wy i1nm
Pittsburgh 70 New Haven Conn.
Governor Cox conferred With psyty
leaders on the effects q his
speech IN Pittsburgh last rights sht
which he presented information
bearing on his charge that Repnh.
lIcans were raising 9 81, go 900
fund to buy" the presidency. Than
Just before bis train pulled out 6ei
received newspaper men.
Asked II be would preSl his
charges further Mr. Coz replied !
Eyes. you will have new lekdg d
q week. ! think"
--S, ri---sF y lils .
Harding Went Be praNt ,ih
MARION, O., Aug. n-eerntpt
Harding declined 20 comment o.
day on the detailed charge ct 30
publican campaign }. funds 1ll0t
nent made BY Gov Coz, lait niShtl
In q speech q Pittsburgh 81 -
II haye read 4 h1stsy no
haven't q word 70 say Bl!e No
Republican nominee. DO tot -
pect to have anything TO m. - ,..ss
A negative shake Of tie head Nke,
the senator's reply to cues don
about the Cor declaration Mlts ~
Republican NOMINEES perlcu1lly
knew and approyed tho lilciny
Senator Harding ndicatsd ihlt !hoI
reply OF the party rgAntlk ton
would hayeto come nom Chairman
Hays and Treasurer Uphap, VIC
he said, handed the finance Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
Russian Reports
Tell Of Fighting
TBy Associated Pressl

10y ASSOCIdIeU EsSSI
LONDON. Aug. 27.-The Poles
and Russians are fighting fiercely
for the fortress Of Brest.Litovsk.
says the Russian Soviet official
statement Of Thursday, received
here BY wireless today. In the
Lembers sector violent fighting is
continuing the statement adds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-27
] Wh, Cor sid

| PlTTSHURGH, p, y AUG ~
formation 70 support W tllsIsee
that q Republican camp 10 M1e
erssedtHy 81, ,Do0, 900 I'M ll11
fsiaed 81 Z ccnypl q eIlY
Preside dency ySs pr n g n
efnor Cor, q Obi, y pet,1e .
Pred identiii ciadi "a ~ ~ d
| ing q public meeting Iele Ten.
4 ioaEa ff6el a. O. Dnl I'M
Governor sCpx,a data consllted IL
Imost entirely II matter taisln tsnl8
/ the Official bullet etin Of sEted I.
Ijpham. Of Chicago, tresgui1l es
the Republican tionll cclilgLis
lee. but his chiet exhihit wee :
typewritten list purporting q 1heN
epubHcan campaign quct1e %.
posed on 81 principal cttles u q:
states and aggregattng e,ilb, ,pen.l
Names Of local subs thels GOV.
ernor Cox said, were ordered kepE
secret. These quota, given g
100000 for New York city El61,e ,epg
for Chicago, $500, 900 for phlladels
phia, and ranging down 70 s26, 700
for smaller cihes, Ike Alhgpy' y.
Y, and Atlanta, Ga, were nd ~
Governor Cor % hHFe hetn sees
nounced about the mid dc q slIess
That Senator Harding. III Re-
publican opponent, awas acadlilt,
cd with the details" Of ne ogete
plan and that It was also nprroK 4
by WIN Il Hays, chairman 6t
Republican National commit b
was charged by the Demtcfasiq 9
candidate.
From subseuueut issues ot 3
Official Bulletin, GcseEn1 gpz
Quoted many reports from q I'D
llcan workers thrcng mont ~ c1nl,,
| try, reporting going 'nFee ~ ig
and In excess Of the alle9e IN 4 I.
Announcement Of tie g = We
metropolis quotas, G1YetnrL ~
Isaid, was made BY Harry u Hl1is,
assistant to Treasurer Upn1nl. i
meeting was held IN chicagc COZ
ernor Cor said, at which EhliFm1a
Hays spoke bis blesstng *
The Governor chart Z 4nll
written sheets bearing ma 5t cl
quotas were Hdistrib "a !
assembled" and he pro- 10 o.
| Of the alleged quota list. but dl4
| not state how or where 4 at ;.
quired. The qnutG PIN n &
was carried out IKE thlt e.s q y
'sry Loan canpaig igns. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesisht 500 in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

by following the ampie rulee. Here is
the prescription; Go to any active drug
store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a
glass of water and allow TO dissolve With
this liquid battle the eyes two or four
times daily. You should notice jour eyes
clear up percephbiy right from The start
and Inflammation will quickly disappear.
If your eyes are bothering you. even a
little. take steps 10 save them now before
it is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved If they had cared
for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent PhyNcian to
whom the above article was submitted
said Bon Optic is very remarkable
remedy. It's constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them The manu-
facturers guarantee it to strengthen eye
sight so per cent in one weeks time in
many instances or refund the money. II
can be obtained from any good druggist.
and 10 one of the very few preparations
feel should be kept on hand for regular
use in almost every family. 1t is sold In
this city by all leading druggists. including
John Bengston and the Red Cross Phar-
macy.