davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Music Notes

Willem Mengelberg's visit TO TINS
city IS nearing its end. He will sail
for Holland next Saturday, March 70.
in the mean time he will conduct four
concerts Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, three of which are in the
regular seasons schedule OF the or,
.chestra. The fourth, in Carnegie Hall
next Friday evening, on the eve OF ms
departure, has been specially arranged
as farewell concert.
Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, will con-
clude tour of the larger cities OF the
East with a recital at the Lexington
Theater on Sunday evening, April 40.
He will then visit the Pacihc Coast
for spring season.
The Lett Quartet gives the third and
last concert of the present season on
! Tuesday evening, March 20, at Aeollan
Hall with an all-Beethoven program.
A concert of Hungarian music will
be given in the great hall OF Cooper
Union this evening, the fourteenth of
4 the series given by the Music League
Of the Peoples Institute. The artists
will be Ruano Bogluslav, soprano;
Marjorie Church, piano, and Desc
i Szigeti, violin.
Arturo Bonucci, 'cellist new to
America, who will give his first New
York recital next Thursday afternoon,
lis Roman, twenty-seven years old,
who studied with Serrato at the
Bologna Conservatory of Music. He
finished at sixteen with the highest
prize in the institution. At nineteen
& he was called to succeed his teacher
as professor of violoncello. He has
since appeared in concerts in Italy,
France and England.
Renee Chemet, French violinist
hitherto unknown in New York, will
make her debut in this city at the COM
ing pair Of Mengelberg concerts in
Carnegie Hall next Tuesday afternoon
March %, and Wednesday evening
> March %, playing Saint -Saans's 3 mi
nor concerto. Nine Chemet has had a
most distinguished career. A pupil Of
Berthelier, she won the first prize in
the violin classes in the Paris Conser-
vatoire in 1902. AS soloist she has
played with Nikisch in Leipsic and
Berlin, Mengelberg in Amsterdam
Steinbach in Cologne, Sir Henry Wood
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Beethoven Association

The Beethoven Association will give
its fifth concert on Tuesday evening at
Aeolian Hall. with Josef Holman,
George Hamlin and the Letz Quartet
as the artists taking part. The pro-
gram will open with the Beethoven
quartet in fiat major, Op. 1870, played
by the Lett Quartet; George Hamlin
VII sing three Schubert songs, der
a.rikonig and two by Schumann.
Requiem" and sProvenzalisches Lied.D
The final number is the Brahms piano
quintet in + minor, Op. 81, PLAYED bv
Josef Hoffman, and the Lett Quartet.
The sixth and last concert of the asso-
citation will take place on April 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
s'Don't Neglect Your Wife"

Gertrude Atherton, who began her
motion picture career for Goldwyn by
making screen adaptations of novels
already published, has just completed
novelization of her first original
Don't Neglect Your Wife"
which has only recently been filmed
and not yet released The book, which
will be soon be in the hands of the
publisher, is to be called "Honor"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
To.night's sOpera Concert,

La Forza del Destino" will he sung
in concert form at the metropolitan
Opera House tonight by Mines. Peralta,
Gordon and Egener and Messrs. Crimi,
d d'Angelo, Reschiglian and Paltrinieri
Tha entsre nschsstya mud chorus will
tskA Part uNasf ths direction az Naaa-
tye GsnAsro fspj.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
New Broadway Plays;
A Glimpse Into Some
Forthcoming Productions
Continued from page one)

three-act play by Susan Glaspell, en-
titled "Inheritors," which in its theme
and treatment. is departure from any
of Miss Glaspell's former works.
George Cram Cook director Of III,
Players, will play one of the leading
parts Announcement is made that the
performances will beg in 1880 o'clock,
instead of ,, as heretofore.
Tuesday night Arthur Byron will
come to the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater in "The Ghost Between" by
Vincent Lawrence. The play is a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Thomas Beecham and Albert Coates in
London and other leading orchestras Of
Eusope before the war and since then
she has toured in the British Isles. In
Paris last fall she played with the
Conservatoire Orchestra under Gau-
bert and gave with Marguerite Del
court in the Sale Pleyel three recitals
IN which the two artists played the ten
sonatas of Beethoven.
The last concert of the Philharmonic
Society's New York season will be
given at Carnegie Hall next Sunday
afternoon. After the concert the in
strument trunks will be placed in
baggage car at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station and made ready for trans
portation to the first "stand" in the
long coast-to-coast tour which begins
Monday, March 20, and concludes on
June A.
Subscription renewals for next sea-
son are now being received at the Phil
harmonic Offices at Carnegie Hall.
Next years concerts will include four
teen Thursday evenings, eighteen Fri
day afternoons and twelve Sunday aft
ernoons at Carnegie Hall and six Sun
day afternoons at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music.
Titta Ruffo will make his last an
rearance of the season on Sunday eve
ming, March 81, in joint recital with
Alfred Mirovitch, Russian pianist, at
the Hippodrome. Mr.. Ruffo's program
will include arias from Mozart's "Don
Giovanni" and Rossinis "Barber of
Seville," besides a group of Italian
songs. Mr.. Mirovitch will play a toe
csta and fugue by Bach-Tausig, a
Chopin group and shorter pieces by
Liszt and Rubinstein.
Albert Spalding will give his last
New York recital of the season in
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon,
April g.
Sophie Braslau will give her annual
New York recital in Carnegie Hall ON
Sunday afternoon, April 10.
Marion Chaplin will give song re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Monday after
noon, March %.
Mabel Dunning's song recital, which
was announced for tomorrow after
noon at Aeolian Hall, has been post
poned until Tuesday afternoon, April 10.
Harold Morris, the composer-pianist,
clusively to his own compositions, in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
March 20.
Leonora Sparkes, soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
ker annual song recital in Aeolian Hall
on Thursday afternoon, April 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

romantic comedy and not. !. az
title might seem to indicate .,.a
the lines of spiritusiism o. y
occult Mr.. Lawrence has follov.d =
methods of the Russian rsalists 4 = ~
way he has depicted the etem.a. :
passions, but unlike them he has ~ ~
vided a highly idealistic charaet.s~ ~ !.
the principal role Of DR.. John n,,,..;
played by Mr.. Byron. The p;se. !
produced under the manassmen.
Stanley Sharpe.
"It's Up to You," musical ~
will be presented by William M,a,1
Patch at the Casino Theater On Th.,. 5
day eveming. Many persons hav. 8, !,
iaborated on this new Offering ~,
L. McManus and the late Manuel H.
composed the music for it, the lr,.,s
were written by Edward Paulton "a
Harry Clarke, while Augustin MacHr,.
and Douglas Leavitt are responsible e.
the book. Frank Stammers and D,~;s
Bennett divide honors on the ssao;,.
The cast is headed by Douglas ..eav;ss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Robin Writes ssHuman Hearts

Marc Robin, formerly Bayard Veil
ler's chief aid at Metro, has been added
to the staff of Lucien Hubbard, scena-
rio editor at Universal City. His first
assignment is Human Hearts," the
Hal Reid stage play, soon to be pro-
duced by Rollin Sturgeon with an ALL
star cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gossip Of the Theater;
Here and There on
The Great White WAY
Continued from pase cne)
character and his writings that ad
greatly to the interest.

greatly to the interest.
Tuesday evening, at the Town Hall, a
new kind of entertainment will be
offered by Mr.. and Mrs. Michitaro On
gawa, Japanese actors and musicians,
who will present dramatic, musical
and costume program of the Far East.
Folk dances, classic and modern songs,
n Japanese story told in English and
"1'he Fox Woman" founded on legend
of old Japan but given in our language,
are some of the offerings they will
make on this their first appearance in
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
C>s'--0

lady. The picture was directed by D..
Gordon Edwards, who also has had the
direction Of the Fox special, Queen Of
Sheba''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Page ssThe Glorious Fool"

Mary Roberts Rinehart, has com
pleted an original story for Goldwyn
called "The Glorious Fool" which will
soon be ready for screening.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Farnum's New Film

William Farnum has completed "His
Greatest Sacrifice" at the William Fox
studio. Alice Fleming is his leading
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Leonora Sparkes, soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
Ler annual song recital in Aeolian Hall
on Thursday afternoon. April Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, will con-
clude a tour of the larger cities OF the
East with recital at the Lexington
Theater on Sunday evening, April 40.
He will then visit the Pacific Coast
for q spring season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

The I.etz Quartet gives the third and
last concert of the present season on
Tuesday evening, March 20, At Aeollan
Hall with an all-Beethoyen program.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
ULSTER REFUSES TO
HAVE ANYTHING TO
DO WITH S|NN FEM
NORTH IRELAND LEADERS SPURN
ALL-iRELAND PA r L A ME N 7
IDEA AS PLAN FOR BRINGING
PEACE TO EMERALD ISLE.

London, Nov. 12.--Michael Collins
and James Duggan, members of the
Sim Fein peace delegation, left Lon
don for Dublin last night and serious
break in the conference seemed prob
able. The two leaders We're accom-.
panied by their secretaries.
Their departure was seen as the i'm
mediate result of the Ulster cabinet 8
action in definitely declining to enter
an all-Ireland parliament,
This decision was sent to Premier
Lloyd George and Arthur Griffiths,
head of the Sim Rein delegation, by
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster and
spokesman for the Cnionists.
Premier Lloyd George Immediately
summoned a meeting of the British
cabinet.
Earlier in the day it had been report
ed that the Ulster delegation was OPP.
posed to Premier Lloyd Georges pro-
posals for settlement of the Irish con.
troversy, but it was stated that Ulster
would submit to the British premier's
counter proposals. If this eventuates,
then a break in the negotiations may
be averted.
The Sim Fein delegation has alone
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

mier Lloyd George 10 effect a COM
promise between the North Ireland
Unionists and the Sim Fein.
Resignation of Premier Lloyd
George appears imminent tonight.
The premier had previously intimated
that he would resign if the Unionists
PERSISTED in their attempts to wreck
the Irish peace conference by reject
ing the proposed compromise.
Premier Lloyd George has sue
ceeded in reaching tentative agree
ment with the Sim Fem, but the
whole question of Irish peace then
devolved upon the possibility OF a
compromise between the Ulster Union
lists and the Sim Feiners.
The Sim Fein demanded a supreme
parliament at Dublin to which Ulster
would be subservient in national ar
| fairs. They consent, however, to the
creation of a secondary legislature at
Belfast, to deal with Ulster matters
exclusively.
The Sim Fem, furthermore, had
/ consented to dominion status instead
of absolute independence, but asked
that plebiscite be held in the Ulster
counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
Best Fed Family
Eat Yeastole

"The best fed family in America"
whose head is now in Ottawa. eat
yeastole at every meal.
Buster" John and Virginia, THE
million dollar children" of Dr. Thomas
j. and Lille Suehr Allen, formerly
Of Ottawa, have their heaping tea
spoonful Of yeastole, the original
health yeast, at each meal, while
daddy has two.
Yeastole is the original special
health yeast The Lindlahr Sanitar
ium, Chicago, and many physicians
have found it best by test, Mrs S..
Mrs Aliens sister Of Ottawa, has long
used bakers yeasts with benefit for
all the family, but finds yeastoe bet
ter, so says everybody who gives
yeastole fair trial Yeastole will
now be furnished regularly to Ottawa
dealers.
Dr. Allen admits that his demonstra-
tions of physical and mental capacity
on an ideal diet are largely due to
yeastole, recommended by physicians
generally for old and young, sick and
well.
leastole costs less and does more
the cheapest as well as the best, a
cent a meal Follow directions inside
| the large carroa, "Yeast0le." Feed
the children better, add to daddy's per
and reduce mothers fatigue Don't
look upon yeastole merely as a sure
cure for boils and relief Of most all
ments. Keep carton always on the
dining room table. Adopt the Aller
slogan, Higher living at lower cost
Anyway, try the yeastole.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

Streator Delivered for $500 per
ton. Phone 410-R. SAM WICKS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
FATHER AND SON"
CHURCH SERVICES

A Father and Son. service will be
held at the First Methodist Church
Sunday morning at 10:45. 1t will be
patriotic service and the church will
be decorated with flags Every man
who comes should bring his boy and,
if he does not have one at his home,
it will be the thing for him to borrow
one. The choir is arranging special
music an dthe pastors sermon will
be with the plan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
LcuRe6

A. C.. Bradish and wife have gone to
Chicago, where they will visit with
friends for few Gays,
Mrs. Thomas Carr went to Chicago
yesterday for week end visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Taylor
were passengers for Chicago Friday
where they will visit friends for a
short time.
j. j. McDermott was passenger
for Chicago this morning
William Lane OF Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last night
Roscoe Metzgar was a Streator bust
ness caller last evening.
Among those from this city who
went to La Sale yesterday to witness
the annual La Salle-Ottawa football
game were: G. II. Kingman. Prof.
William Tydeman, Arthur Hentrick,
Arnold Wilhelm, Manley Morley, Ken
meth Sapp, Wayne Belrose, Louis Ger
ding, Henry Wiley, Carl Marten, Jack
Ingham, George Cutting George Barn
hardt, William Claus. Alvin Eickel.
kraut, William Dwyer, Chester Fru.
land, Everette Dougherty, Michael
McGarr, Freeman Bradford, S. Brad
ford, Archie Gribbons, J. Dougherty
Edward Spillane, +. Johnson and Earl
Harrison.
William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in this city yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bradford OF
Prospect Avenue, motored to La Sale
yesterday afternoon where they wit
messed the La Sale Ottawa football
game.
Miss Emily Palmer spent yesterday
afternoon In La Sale.
Miss EfIie Rath of Harvard, Neb.
is visiting at the home Of her aunt
Mrs II. h. Rath on Third avenue.
Miss Kathryn Foster Of Streator is
visiting Miss Sophia Jobst on Wes
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hartkorn attend
ed the Elks carnival in La Sale last
night.
c. w. A. Lindemann Of Webster
street is spending the week end II
Chicago visiting at the home of NJ"
and Mrs Fred Schweitzer, former or
tawa residents
Miss Hazel Wallinfgord Of Crane
Ridge was an Ottawa visitor las
night.
Miss Marion Geiger was a La Sail.
visitor last night
Miss Eva Sutton of Grand Ridge
was an Ottawa visitor last night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walking o
Grand Ridge visited friends in OF
tawa last night.
f. ]. Sutton of Bloomington spent
Armistice day visiting with COUNTY
Superintendent Of Schools Foster.
Attorney and Mrs. James ]. Conway
opent Armistce day visiting friends
in Chicago
Or. w. II. Law has returned from 9
business trip to Chicago,
Neil Burns Of Chicago, former OF
tawa resident. is spending the week
end visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Brown have re
! turned to their home on Christie stree
after short visit with friends in Chi
Cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
HIGH HACKERS GET
$4,000 PEKIN BOOZE

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Thirteen high
jackers early today at the point of
rifles bound and gagged the night
Waterman at the plant of Liberty
Yeast corporation formerly the Globe
Distillery. Pekin, H., and escaped in
truck with at least sixteen barrels
of bonded whiskey, valued at more
than $780, 900 The Waterman, an hour
later released himself and reported to
the police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

stood for a united Ireland and one
parliament. Until assured of at least
this concession, the Irish delegates
have withheld any promise to recog
nize fealty to the British throne.
listers refusal brings to an acute
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
JAN. 9 MAY BE- DATE
OF GOV. SMALL'S TRIAL

Chicago, Nov. 12.-January 8 loom
ed last night as the date for the &C
tual opening of the trial of Governor
Small on embezzlement charges at
Waukegan, Attorneys for the state
and those representing the governor
last night conferred in Chicago on
methods of procedure to be followed
In the disposition of preliminary mo.
tions. 1t was their hope to reach an
agreement that can be submitted to
Judge Edward today.
1t was intimated that under the
proposed agreement all technical mo.
lions of the defense will be entered
on Dec. S, the first day of the mex.
term of court These will then be set
for argument, probably about Dec.
Is. 1t Is expected the argument will
consume several days, and the court
may want some lime in which to con-
slider them. Then will follow the Holt
day season, leaving the second week
in January as the earliest available
time forsbeginning the selection of a
Jury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
q TAKE EXAMS TO
BECOME PLUMBERS

Four candidates took an eXamina-
ton before the plumbing examiner,
William Wilson in Ottawa this morn
ing Jacob and Gust A. Gerhard both
of Seneca took the examination to Sc
cure their licenses az plumbers and
Alfred +. futile of Amboy and Louis
+. Buda of Peru, took an examination
to secure their plumber jourymen
certificates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
WILSON BITES BACK
TEARS IN WAKE Of
CAPITAL OVATION
CHEERS FROM CROWDS WATCH
ING FUNERAL OF UNKNOWN
HERO CAUSE FORMER PRESI.
DENT TO ALMOST WEEP WITH
JOY.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Former
President Wilson made his first pub.
lie appearance Friday since he left
the White House. He rode in the
funeral procession for the unknown
hero and later greeted a crowd of
thousands gathered at his home
Everywhere he was given demon
stration. When his carriage entered
the funeral line at the foo1 of Capt.
tol hill he was greeted with a futter-
Ing OF handkerchiefs and then with
handclapping and cheering which
continued until he left the line after
passing the White House. where he
exchanged salutes with President
Harding.
The demonstration at his home was
OF greater proportions. 1t was ar
ranged as a rionpartisan affair by a
committee of seven women, for whom
Hamilton Holt of New York was
spokesman
I'VE congratulate you, wounded
soldier Of the world war, on your re-
gaining your health" Holt said to
the former president, who had come
to the front portico of his home to re-
ceive The committee. 1--WE pledge
you our honor and respect. Your
work shall not die"
When the cheering subsidized Mr..
Wilson made his first public utterance
since he was taken i'll more than two
years ago.
Il wish | had voice enough to re-
ply to you, | can only thank you
from the Bottom of my heart God
bless YOU"
His words brought renewed APP
plause
Goodbye and thank you" Wilson
responded.
Voices started MY Country, 'Tis
OF Thee and at the end of the first
stanza Wilson kissed his hand to
the crowd. while Mrs. Wilson, at his
side, .wept silently.
A minute more and Wilson had re-
entered his home, but ii was half an
hour before the crowd dispersed the
al
dow on the second floor in response
to repeated calls.
Half an hour before the committee
OF women arrived four wounded sol
diers from Walter Reed hospital drew
up in front of the home in an au o.
mobile. A few minutes later the for
mer president appeared. There was
q cheer and the crowd rushed from
all sides, scattering police and Boy
Scouts until the street was choked
Mr.. Wilson doffed his high hat in
response to he cheers and then was
assisted as he slowly descended the
steps. He shook hands with each of
the wounded men in turn as the
crowd continued its cheering and wav'
ing of handkerchiefs, flags and flow
ers
Returning to the steps, the former
president received a group of little
children, shaking hands with each
Several punches of chrysanthemums
were presented by the children and
by women who rushed to the door
from the crowd.
Wilson re,entered his home, but
soon appeared dt dH upper "ihuo"
in response to continued applause.
1 Soon the cmmittee and organiza
lions responsible for arranging he
demonstration arrived from Airing
ton. During the short wait that pre-
coded the second appearance of the
former present on the terrace, women
on lot across the street. began to
sing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Thousands of other voices took up
the anthem
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
during our recent bereavement, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
WILMA and WILLIAM HARRIS
and MISS AMELIA LIKES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us during the sick,
ness and death of our little Harold.
MR.. and Mrs. F, e. HARTY
and son JAMES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
Pennsylvania Ordered
Before Labor Board

Ch,ca 20. Oct 1l.-pe airing it, """"t
tina; . DECISION r;,',.uc - new "'"'',."n
Of empivye representatives L ""H'"r
on Shor RUS hg,l r''.H N;''!a:"l ITO
railroad labor hoard today ordered TIA"
PENNSYLVANIA railroad :" appear Tor Z.
hoar.ns. October 20. R"th the i'"nnSEl-
vania and .j.r cowH!I."!"G employees
vi, 10 heard before thu board deter
mines whether rs prer."uS orb: WAS
Sisrcgarded.
Last April the board H,"r'twi a.
roads 20 coli"r with their '":"t"y'~ On
ruler TO supplant the national a+"c,-
rnents. ThH uH!Cn sNo7 rr2t:S "rEL"-
isatlon OK tho PENNSYLVANIA attended /"
Act for Pennsylvania saopECCt. hut the
road declined % recognize then. Tho
union comp,a !ard :" 10 'Ib'r ,1~,l.
which directed new election ny winch
the union "rcIu!zat!nu micht b.. vo'"'l
Zoe an a unit representative Tn" a.
roads previous election had d. Sn..ttl
only individuals.
The row election wa =.I"r h"il. ii"
road denying the boards authority 10
prescribe methods OF "."';!nn.
Tho transportation ~ pro;.i. no
snaity FOR viOlat.nH 90 ~" boards or.
dsrS. merely stating tina; til" board may
datcrrnIne whether decisions have been
y1o.a;s d and make public its decision
In such manner aB II may determine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
SUCCESSFUL REBU|LDER

FALL finds many peopl" run down. list
;ess. nervous and suffering from ihat
consistent tired. dragry feeling. Th"!r
atomacns have become dis"ri.rrd, lhcir
foods seems to fail 10 give proper n"nT-
;~hmcrI, their merry" force is low. 'h"r
lack their former vir"r. Th'y sEoHii
take Il good ionic adapted "a IN" ;T"a' o.
mcnt Of these conditions. E"rN- worth
is rho tonic that meets these require
mcnts and acts sri"ntit"ally I" roster
normal health and vigor.
1t straigh'"ns IN tho st"n:nrh. n"u-
,rali2"$ excess acids. drives ".' a''''.''';;-
lated impurities. gives nerve t"r''"
tones and invigora;cs ;he whole SyS-
tenn.
\ well known druggist "aid shor;
time ago: "Nery-Wnr;h Is III" most sue
ccssfuI OF any preparation Have cve'
offered to my customers. Its results
are quick and effective" Statements from
people near home PROV" conciua:NetS
that Merry Worth really does III" work