davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

I great was the Terror of his natne-the
/ Red .Mask-az name that might have.
Stampeded the village, The mob
charged him. 'Bbhnd as he was, he
dashed at them. A butt Of bis Shout
der carght Tie foremost man a bury
biacksmitIg0 ionGsthe jaw. tIe- went
down like a beef under the mallet. A
saraTe' aofe his shead to ths-p4t-af the
stomach crumpled up aAatber~ Aewell-.
directed. kick -iale~eett a tfffrta.@---l
He fought as the men OF his b,sod
had always fought. But what can
| one man, whit his ma ds tied. lido
! against inarg7 lTheysbail his blonse
+ ripped OFT his shirt 10 sslreds, and a
hundred hands still-itchlhg to get at
him. They beat his face; his body
wherever q fist or a club could reachs
HIN. A stick qof stove wood In the
hangs Of q lapkys W6odehoppet laid
open ar ugly cash across his head,
P Half-dazed he was trying TO wink
the blood and mist ,out of his eyes
when a roar was heard on the ont
skirts OF the crowd, ana the zstocky
form OF the old Bess was seen fight
-ing~h4s-srVGy into the.seieelevz .zEfe had
probably gone up to Fallen Rock. sas
be bad promised ME nights before
I nHssedst4le Pearl hanteF. and come on
to the village. He fought we'll and
opened a narrow swath, halfway
through tthey circle to his friend. But
Tiust there somebody struck him above
the ear with theSsat Of a barrel stage
The ripple subsidized; the swath closed
n hs RsaFbqWspsst 5tsst friend gas
down and out
lT3e rope Vas Sung over lirhb.
Half a hundred hands, some Of them
women's hands. stretched up readyRtO
pull. Half a hundred hands did pal
T'He tope ashtabed-slowgs "A h,kh
feH on the mob ! sshushscsdeep that
fhe crsals 9fEthe tialtenirg nope coqd
~ d4nrtfy heafa TrfSt 'lSst h4al
scene. the last stroke that stops lFe
1t is solemn moment; even tos a
Srf0h. The Pear:Aunter was liftAl;
a. sfa~lri,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
CHAPTER VII-continued.


Louie solomon. And Igdo1t knows
whets the Blue Afooaa Is ~ Is " -
The answer was not convincing.
Nothing he could have said Just then
would have been. Whether The~ Sew
IA, ~eE~ans part -sz IT. vAis~f sees
gaTe-no sign. He baeked~away two
Z steps and leveled his revolver full at
4 TIE PearlhunteTs breast, IKE a man
4 about to pistol another AND deliberate
! ly planningsto make a eleMn job of it.
\ The Instant came when Athe gPearl-
y hunter believed the gFimy finger was
4 about to press the trigger and he was
4 almost in the act of diyiag sbsnea IA
n the muzzle when the Jew motioned to
one T the atRRsFseanq SAID ssagetphiag
The man spoken to darted away
q through the bushes toward the boat
& landing. TMs Peaa1hurhef< b4e6shed
& again.
& taespaD Fsqqra reapps9Fsis earEEips
q a piece of rope One at q time, he
s took the PearlhunterSs hdhds, drhW
I them behind his back, and bound
& them securely together. Even then,
4 so great waS afe;f SifeaAf II stlts efhAhs
i ne vas supposed TO be, that one of
s them constantly held 2 gu on I'm.
E 18th the knife still sticking in the
eead Z Iaan,s hEeasts they carried hi Y z
Gown 10 the boat, driving The Pearl
hunter before them. There they load
90 them in, the dead and the living,
and rowed bac'ssups deS tire9 toifthe
wa g ag SfT second time that day; the
same tftp';" tfle Slime b6af:s the same
/ I'VE men. Then assreat day opening;
'lt greatest stradeWever made among
pear fishers -aleng thef fWabashsiin
prospects now; 'the0 day Hneaf4y done;
the' pearl lost one OF the cheii dead;
enotailer likely soon to bel %'0 70 =
! Wat a difference iEsths crowd that
: : nei hem. 81 the wharf / "a gain div
'ng their prisoner before them. dhe
uIee grim henchmen carried the dead
man up tiIeshiH tn al SMALL plot of
,"IH9 ~ o9tlpd West of the MudsHep tan4
is'd him down upon the grass.
FOR the second time mat day the
Tfsre efnptTed its houses 70 meet
9'enI women came tnTs tTine-01d
, "onlen "litht scared aces F0ggls. With
Siooming cheeks: ana children. Hard
H= iAat-hAd sdrunk to- ITeyPearHruaT
rarely krossffppts DO cayne gpt y
.ee Mud Fen and stood staring At hin
"a sQIien silence. Men from the stores
enG Shors "Sfnef fuhfilhgs. M9d THAI
naa neither stores at,Fssshops- ssEssr
geo IN from evsSS .daaAea az sfhal al
'ase and tostlsd about In the ever
"oEREY on1Ipoasly snuweringv CIRCLE.
soddehly, and -unexpettetreis tf~s-SS.
we henchmen caught the .Yearlh4pter
aDq hello him while TIE third tied the
rsu MASK ovef' ms eyes. iB6d1f assrie
was, ue had flung Them loose IN an fE-
apt ana raked The mask or against
s-S~s'a'a1oer@ Bnt that ONE brief mo-
- WIS enough TheI nlssohief was
- Women screamed: men NUT
go aud sNPore sebht air shrank- ba6K.
p1eaine the cfrc!e.fv . fuaI9 bs0fufst
s,g gFag ,st9attedIis,llE who .ssitId, II Narss,
XIX QsYeF beo knoB.n. ,NobodE kaeYs,
''He mob afarznsr-a i9gl fguanblay
49, itS raaFs into fFepzge, pjle gexes
s' 'F7laFs sielss eeess,aarr ;ss Fek
- sq'anor haneasAs tipwn, dpioosS
TSfe ooyer sdi ~ asyla sanRb
''as issii Hsnigu4n4'ysbT mast
~Fs0 The wowu.r, toob- ~ ~ ,,--- -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15


cite, III have for
gotten every word
of it, $50
.,s Il hope So said
the hotelkeeper.
"Such a poem as
'Annabel Lee de-
serves better
treatment than
you are qualified
to give it, You
have a voice like
Il guinea hen, and
you telescope your
words. and Won
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
HARD ON THE POETS

fNeL .5f . 4 -:TEtks}
SIN SCHEDULED to recite Anna
L. bel Lee attain entertainment to-
4get," confessed the retired merchant.
SsNaheen repeating the Roern % myself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Set Tia goal and then eight for 1T.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

sfand any baCK TAR. The cT0Wd dIWnf
try II; they obeyedz-many sulenly.
some grufhbT{ng openiy.TA few stayed
The man leaning against the hitch
raSs s wff, bach T. thsi AIphrHsA
The village Of Buckeye struggles
fogaSqTa es Pa gpEs qnris the river
road The road is bigger institution
Than the town. 1t. formed the princi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By
ny JANE PHELPS

wanted to make one, which l
doubted.
why don't you ask Tom Benedict
to luncheon when you have been
with him?" Margaret asked when !
returned from my walk.
II did not know that you would
care TO have him" longcd 60 add
and you might be unpleasant to
him"
II think 1t would be only decent
when you take up so much OF his
time"
From that time Tom seemed to be
always around Margaret seemed to
Ike to have him Join us at luncheon
or tea, and ne took TO dropping in
quite often informally She would
chat few moments then make somc
excuse 20 leave US on the porch, or In
the cool living room. never dreamed
she had a method in this-iu fact,
never thought to unulyze her actions.
II just didn't occur to me that she
meant anything by leaving us alone.
! thought she was bored, n thought
ot II az all-that our chatter did not
interest hcr. And I enjoyed having
Tom with me. lic was such a good
natured, entertaining fellow.
TOmOrrow-IIur World in Ruins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Aston
ishing to See the Won
derful Benefits She Has
Derived From Tanlac-
Says Terrible Headaches
Have Disappeared.

1T sounds unreasonable, but |
have actually gained 20 pounds in
less than a months timo by taking
TanIac. and the wonderful benefit 1
have derived from the usa of this
medicine is simply astonishing, "
said Mrs. Rose NJ. Brown. III Third
street Manchester. n. II.
Why 1 am so happy to be re
HeNcd of my troubles / can really
never praise this medicine enough.
Up to the timo FbeEan taking lam
lac | suffered FOR something over
two years with a very bad form OF
stomach trouble.
My appetite was so poor could
scarcely Cat thing. My stomach n
would be 50 badly bloated with gas
sometimes | was almost afraid to
so TO bed for fear would actually
smother. | felt tired and worn out
most of the time and became terri
bly, discouraged over my condition.
| often had such violent headaches
was unable to be out Of bed for
two or three ddys at a stretch.
-Four bottles of Tanlac completely
restored my health and anyone can
see at glance the wonderful change
that has taken place in my condition.
/ have a splendid appetite now and
the stomach trouble has entirely
disappeared. can eat Just any
thing | want without ever feeling
sign Of Indigestion. The best OF
all, am never bothered any more
with headaches and this was the
greatest relief of all. l want to tell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
MUST STOP HAZlNG
Freshmen WIN Hc secure from
Usual "liouCh Stuff From
This Time ON

RARTLFsNILIE oct. 12.-Thc
Bartlcsyi'ic board ot education at a
meeting held hero today issued an
edict that ha2lng OF freshmen by
senior high school students must
cease. All students caught hazing
will be expelled from school under
the provisions uf tho new regulation
and all students caught in tho past -
time Of arranging book piles" or
who are found guilty of this practice
will also be cNpollcd
Tho order Of the board resulted
from the haZing ot tho members ~
the freshman class two weeks ago.
At that time moro than 4 dozen
freshmen, both boys and girls were
caught by upper class members and
were given the most severe haZiuE
IN the history ~ tho local school
The shirts uf the boys were torn
OF and liberal conts of rcd, blue
and black priutods tuN were
smcarod on thcir chests and back.
while the stockings OF several Of tho
girls were pulled down and their
legs were painted TN weird stripe
effects their faces also being lib-
erallv dauhcd
Those freshmen ropoiyod "A So
we're rose al initiation" Supsriutcnd
ont G.. G. Cuft declared today. "und
they are already planning some
thing worse fur the Cln's. newt war
That is why tho board passed the
resolution 90 stop the h1zing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Mems and Boys
Clothing
Nn3ZZANINE FLOOR

This floor IL devoted en-
tirely to a complete stock
Of mems and boys hats
and caps. Selections now
at a fraction Of usual
costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
OurPriceS Are Never UndersoId- Seldom Equaled

Everything be sold by the first OF the and not
single stitch Of merchandise viii remain shelves
II price inducements will of In
addition 90 regular low prices making addi
onal price reductions to insure the complete clearance
OF stocks BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Dry Goods and
WOmen's Wear
MAIN FLOOR

Dry Goods, Notions.
House Dresses. Aprons,
Dress Materials and
Findings. II kets.
Domestics, and Shoes.
Blankets 75C and csc
Big Bundle Hose. 500
Entire shoe department
offered in the farewell
sale at 80 Ia per cent
discount.
SECOND FLOOR
Blankets and WOIuen's
Apparel. Tho greatest
bargains since the war
are offered now for your
selection in this great
family sIlpnlv stOre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

There is no need of waiting until the season is
over to make your purchase Of fall and winter
apparel and dry goods. We are selling goods
at prices lower than the same quality merchan-
disc can be replaced on present market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Our Good Bye Sale

on oou33r in
Aprl been in Tha
o o g and sub naur in
o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

everybody what this medicine has
done for me.
Tanl4c is sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by drug
Cists everywhere .--Advt.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT

'THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT"
Eddie Bowling. one of the principal
comedians in Victor ierberts "The
Girl in the Spotlight" which is TO be
at the Playhouse the last three days
Of this week, was born in Providence,
II. J., in the same house that George
M. Cohan first saw the light. Dow
ling, who will be remembered as the
juvenile in Ziegfelds FOllies Of last
season, is one Of the most versatile
young actors on the stage today. As a
comedian he is fast forging to the
very first rank; as a vaudeVillian, in
spite Of his youth, he has been a
headlner Of the Keith circuit for sew
eral years, and has also been featured
on the legitimate stage i'm several
plays. His first appearance in mu-
sical comedy was under the direction
OF George w. Lederer, who cast him
also for "rhe Girl in the Spotlight"
Bowling is not only a comedian
but is prolific with his pen, and is the
author Of a score OF more vaudeville
sketches and playlets. He is credited
with a number Of song hits, besides
contributing several scenarios for the
films. incidentally, he is married
and, in his own words, ito the clev-
crest little woman and the funniest
on the stage"-Ray D0Oley, one of the
featured people Of the present Fol
lies"
Victor Herbert win be in Whining
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you-
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure,
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces
or ordinary liquid arvon; apply it
at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten The scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most OF II not all OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF 1t.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store 1t Is
Inexpensive and four ounces is all
YOU will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

ton on Thursday evening to conduct
the first local performance Of "The
Girl in the Spotlight
AT THE GARRICK.
The FIRST bill Of The new year at the
Garrick Theatre made a hit with the
first nighlers last night. There are
several headliners that went over es-
pecially strong, while everything
seemed 10 please. Arthur McWaters
and Grace Tyson were particularly
good in their bits of vaudeville, COW
ering wide range, which they have
appropriately termed their revue of
1921. Both Of the members Of the
company are talented in the matter OF
music, comedy, dancing. etc. Kala-
luhi's Hawaians made lot Of friends
with their music, jazz and dancing,
which was done in true Hawaiian
style. Gertrude DeMilt, the girl with
the smile, charmed with her smile and
songs. DevOe and Stazer are clever
acrobats and hanjoists, who provide
their own musical accompaniment
while doing lot Of hair-raising
stunts. Winkle and Dean, who are
heralded as "ex-bartenders, pleased
with their witty sayings. June lines
and AlbertsOn Colt presented "A Tale
OF a Sale" a very funny comedy play
let. The Fenwick Sisters pleased
with their music, dancing and stun
ming gowns. Emma O'Neal, a charm
ing comedienne, entertained vita song
and chatter.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
U.S.. OFFICIALS
in WET RING
Arrest of New York Men
Results in Disclosure of
Nationwide Plot
FORGED PERMITS
ARE ALLEGED

CHICAGO. Jan. "A nationwide
whisky ring. backed by prominent
persons. including federal officials and
a congressman and with headquarters
in New York, Chicago and Jersey
City. n. J., was revealed in documents
obtained yesterday when-federal ofll-
cials arrested John Costello and
James Shea, Of New York. in a down
town hotel, accordin TO Frank ID.
Richardson. federal prohibition en-
forcement officer for the central dis
trict.
Costello, according to Richardson
confessed TO the ramiilcations Of the
ring and gave the federal official the
names OF many prominent persons He
also revealed a code which he said
was used BY whisky runners. In The
mans room, 10 was said, were found
rubber stamps Of the signatures OF
Rolph w Stone. prohibition enforce
ment officer for Illinois, and W. +.
Nanmater, enforcement official for
New Jersey.
The men were taken before United
States Commissioner Mason and held
in bonds Of $4,000 which they were
unable 10 furnish.
According to Mr.. Richardson, Cos
tello confessed that forged permits
had been used in Withdrawing thous-
ands OF gallons OF whisky from bond
ed warehouses in Kentucky, Pennsyl-
Vania and New York. A quantity OF
blank permits were found on the men
according TO officials.
The code used by the men in the
alleged ring, Mr.. Richardson said. in
cuded a large number OF words so
that eoomfnr.lN ordinary messages
could be sent, although they meant
something entirely different. Mr.
Stone was designated by the word
storm Harry w Megear, collector
OF internal revenue. was known as
delay" while flour meant distil-
lery. Mr.. Richardson himself was
known as "riot"
Mr. Richardson said he had asked
New York authorities to search the Of
fees OF Shea al iii6 Broadway, New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

/, ard author OF 1.-THE Miracle Man"
and it is a question II in this latter he
has not eclipsed his former SUCCESS.
This picture tells a big. gripping story
OF man against whom fate had set
her mark, his fight to cling TO the
better things Of life, misunderstand-
ings that sent him TO the depths Of
despair and, finally, his rejuvenation
through the mediums Of a good mans
faith and a pure woman's love.
In addition, Harold Lloyd, the peer
or all screen comedians, is seen in his
newest special comedy creation. 'Num-
Der, Please unquestionably the fun
NEST ana. best comedy that Lloyd has
ever produced
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
why change your husband. since
you are practically certain TO want
him back2" is the theme of The
New York Idea" which opens today
at the New Grand Opera House. with
Alice Brady in the stellar role. IL
cannot be charged that the idea is
cribbed from De Miles why Change
Your Wife, however, for "The New
York ldea' is famous American
satirlc drama first played in 1906 by
Minnie Maddern Fiske, and revived
three or four years ago in New York
bv Grace George.
The New York idea is 10 mary for
whim and divorce for the same rea-
son; in other words, divorce in haste
and repent at leisure. As the ca
PRECIOUS heroine. Cynthia Karslake.
Miss Brady, has something nearer a
comedy role than her previous Real
art pictures have afforded her. though
she brings her well-known emotional
ability into play more than once.
Throughout the picture she wears
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
TWO MEN HURT WHEN
MOTORCYCLE SPILLS

William Mccormick. aged % and
George Kramer. aged p years, OF Edge
Moor were admitted 10 the Delaware
hospital last night suffering from in
juries sustained In a motorcycle acci-
dent on the Concord pike near Talley-
vile last night Mccormick is thought
TO be suffering from fractured skull
while Kramer had his wrists frac-
iured.
Just how the accident happened Is
not clear, the men saying they were
riding towards This city In a motor
ear Wit ha side-car attachment. when
their machine turned over. They
were found In the road by a passing
automobiist who brought them 10
this city. Il was said at the hospital
Today that both men are recovering.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
RESUME STUDY
OF ANlERICANIZATION

Although the State appropriation of
$4,000 for the maintenance OF the
Americanization schools has been ex-
pended, the eleven schools that have
been maintained here for the past
two years were reOpened last night.
The Board OF Public Education. at a
recent meeting. decided to appropri-
ate $500 toward keeping the schools
open until the Legislature appro-
PIRATES additional money for the
work.
1t was said at the meeting OF the
school board that the Legislature
would be asked to appropriate $685.
900 for the work. The schools are
for foreign-born people who want to
learn the English language, and to
understand America and its laws, It's
people, its customs and its instiu-
tiOns.
Foreign-born men and women over
i6 years Of age who wish TO attend
these schools may enroll at any time
Advertise in the Want Ads for Office
help. Sten0graphers and bookkeepere
will find new and better positions by
using the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
| 0YT'he
.Or1[pGlIlQ
AT THE QUEEN.

Douglas Fairbanks not only sus-
tanned his reputation as comedian,
actor and acrobat in his new picture.
"1qle Mark Of Zorro" but he did more
than merely uphold his former name.
He boosted to evea higher plane,
his fame and his popularity.
The Mark OF Zorro is undeniably
one Of the very best productions to
which genial Doug has given his eX-
perience, time and energy He has q
story that while being capital and
opportune for his own needs. offers
him a real dramatic BACKGROUND OF
enhancing interest.
The story Of the picture is very
simple and plain Almost every scene
contains a laugh, and no one can find
anything uncanny 10 lar common
sense nothing forced TO blur enjoy
ment OF the numerous devised siiua-
tions. The climax Of the tale is not
so easily predicted, and though oc-
curing years ago IN California il
possesses an interesting trend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
JUDGE REFUSES
TO PAROLE STATS

Investigation having revealed that
he has not been as industrious as the
court desired. parole was denied
Harry stats. Negro. charged with
larceny of a handbag from a rail-
road station in Red Lion hundred on
November %. by Judge Rice In Court
OF General Sessions yesterday after
noon. lie was sentenced 20 100 days
Imprisonment. which VIII terminate
about the same time the terms OF
impr!scncnt OF his two acrOmplices
will terminate.
S.aais pleaded guilty at the plead
Guilty Day~ session Of the court. but
sentence on him was held up that an
Investigation 0f his reputation be
made with a view OF having him pa
rolled. he was given the benefit OF
pleading guiny at that time In he
Sentence imposed on him yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

II is good meat for entertainment.
Capt. Conrad Warrener as Mr..
Meighan as kaown in his picture is a
different sort OF character than
Capt. sam McGinnis OF civilian
Clothes" whom Mr.. Meighan also rep
resented. The difference Is indeed
great, but Thomas Meighan has shown
his versatility In being able to do JUS
tice TO his new charter.
Clyde Cook In the comedy Don't
Tickle is the name OF the additional
attraction.
AT THE RIALTO.
The Rialto announces that today Is
the last day for the showings fof the
special production Under Northern
Lights" which has been featured
since yesterday. 1t is a great romance
OF the NOrthwest-a story that is
filled with thrills and adventure.
Virginia Fair plays the feminine
lead.
Tomorrow Robert Warwick win be
seen in Friday, the Thirteenth" This
is great adventure story Of wall
Street and the New York Stock Ex-
change told in a most forceful and
energetic style. Mr.. Warwick has one
OF his most successful roles.
AT THE SAVOY.
The big double programme which
will be shown for the entire week at
the Savoy Theater had its opening
presentation yesterday. The very
zenith Of dramatic execution seems TO
have been reached In "Thc Sin That
Was His" The new Selznick prOduc-
ton featuring William Faversham,
Americas foremost dramatic actor.
The story upon which the picture is
based was written by Frank l.. Pack
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth. They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia Of the head, face or
back. Ak-No-Mor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-etfects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No-M Nor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price soc and 60c per box. At all
druggists.
A. c. Luebsr. P. D., ChristizTe. Pa.