davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
ST. AIMS GOING.

In an extra period game the ST.
AIMS team defeated the Triangle
Reserves % to 21 at the State Arm
ory last night. The work Of McDon-
ough and Jenkins featured.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
AnL-srNRs WIN.

Arthur Chippey's Al-stars do
feated Miss Brodman's "Quacs' yes
tcrday afternoon In hard-fought
game al the No. % School auditor
ium. by the score OF is to II. The
game necessitated an extra period.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
Y. NJ. II. A. THIRDS WIN.

The Y. NJ. II. A. third team de-
feated the ~" All-Stars last night
in an exciting basketball tilt. 80 to Z.
l. Caphn starred with nine field
goals.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
HAGLEY DEFEATS DEFIANCE.

Haglcy added another game Co its
long string last night when they took
the Defiance Academy into camp by
the score Of 20 TO 16.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
oUEx on TOR AGAIN.

Quex defeated No. . School yes
terday by the score OF 3O-19. Line
up;
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
ReceIrers Recclye Two.


The Store was defeated yesterday
for the first time this season by the
Receiving Department. Tho only
reason that is reasonable is the fact
that the Receivers pitched a better
game than the Store crew, although
r. Conner had one big Job on his
hands holding down his end against
Joe Martin, the youngest quot star
in the city. Martin, who is but Il
years old. has practiced consistently
during the past few weeks and with
a steady application to the finer
points OF the game he is assured OF
a berth in the City Quot League
next season. and he is the means Of
keeping the Store close to the top OF
the first division in the Desco League.
Seven ringers were made in yes
terday's games and were divided as
follows: +. Conner 3, Joe Martin ?,
I James and Springer /. The score
was as follows:
Receiving Dept. lis 81 21
Store ..........21 is
Players-Receiving +. Conner and
Springer. Store. Martin and James.
Today's Shipping Dept
vs.. Truckers.
w r. j.. in a loud voice--''How
long will you be cutting that pipe ?'
G. W. s., in louder voice-"About
as long as piece OF string"
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
oUIPs-By Hot Cake.

Well, boys. we had a good start at
the opening game between Keystone
and +. r. r. at Eighth and Market.
and the games were thoroughly en-
joyed by the crowd OF fans
Collins. OF Keystone. had the
honor OF making the first ringer in
the City League. We don't know
where you got that boy. Fred. but
he looks like winner.
The feature OF the evening was
conceded 10 Keystone. when Hackett
topped ringer put on by McMullen
OF p. r. r., but they could not stop
the r. RS from taking four out OF
FIVE.
Big Boy Sylvester, who went in
for Keystone in the fifth. looks like
he knows how 10 handle the rubber
doughnuts.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

$50 Refrigerators, SASS
Top lift White enameled lined
$l;25 2 Machini't }49e
Hammers .....
Best make.
81 Rice Boilers, SIPS
Aluminium. Two-quart.
75c Wall Busters, 39c
or cotton yarn on flexible wire
frame Long handle.
35c Dinner Plates, 15c
White enamel.
30c Pudding Pans, 15c
One-quart white enameled.
$3.50 Electric Irons, $3.9S
with cord and plug.
SOC Table Oil Cloth, 25c
IL yards wide. White and fancy
! patterns No mail or phone orders.
I 25c Floor Oil Polish, 10c
Lti Brofhere-Third Floor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our deepest
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts Of kindness and sympathy shown
US at the funeral of our late son and
brother, Corporal George W. Myers.
We wish especially to express our
thanks for the beautiful military
services given by the George W.
Myers Post No 1872 American Legion,
and the Saginaw Lcgionaires. We al
SO desire to express our thanks 10
Rev. NJ. ". Duffey for his words Of
encouragement and for his uplifting
thoughts. To the Women's Auxiliary
the Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. +. church
the W. x. c., the Rebekahs, and 9TH
crs for the beautiful flowers. We also
wish to express our thanks TO the
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Harry
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Null, Clara
Myers, Minnie Myers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
ACID PHOSPHATE
NOT INJURIOUS

Fertilizer manufacturers have been
trying TO convince the people that acid
phosphate used continuously is in
furious TO the soil. One should re-
member that the fertilizer companies
make a much larger profit on COM
plete fertilizers than they do upon
acid phosphate, so their judgment is
not unprecedented. In order to get the
best advice on the subject, we wrote
TO the Michigan Agricultural College
and received the following letter:
Mr.. Clayton Cook,
Ithaca, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
When acid phosphate is applied to
crops which are grown in rotation, in
Guiding clover, alfalfa and other le-
guminous crops, and if the manure
produced on the farm is returned TO
the land, the use Of phosphate should
in no way tend to injure the mechan-
zeal condition Of the soil.
Cropping land too frequently with
cultivated crops, which are fortified
with phosphate or complete fertilizer,
will tend to decrease the content Of
organic matter and thus injure the
mechanical condition of the soil.
Growing crops in good rotation, re-
turning crop residues and manure,
using acid phosphate, and Inning
where necessary is. a system which
apparently works constant improve
ment on Michigan soils.
Yours very truly,
Signed: j. f. Cox,
Professor Of Farm Crops.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-21
VESTABURG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Miss Amy White, brother Harold
and brother-in-law, Nj Olsen, who
had been visiting at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. Hazen Albaugh, left for
Then home in Chicago Sunday by auto
and when near South Haven they
saw truck coming at high rate Of
rpecd. Miss White was driving and
gave the road to the truck in order
mot to be run into by it, but the truck
crashed. into their auto and dcmolish-
cd 1t nearly cutting u in two. Miss
white received large cut the length
OF her1face and two holes in her
head beside other injuries. Harold
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15
FRANKFORT

There will be the usual preaching
services in the Presbyterian Church
| Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. w. c. Poole, the recently ap-
pointed pastor, of the M. 3. Church
preached here Sunday.
Rev. ID. j. Ford who was transterr-
ed to Mt. Vernon, Nd, left for there
this week.
The excursion to Philadelphia last
Sunday was well attended from here
There were one hundred and twenty
four tickets sold.
At the Sussex County Oratorical
contest held in Seaford Friday even
ing the Frankford high school was
hOnored by having its representative,
who was Frederick Palmer Whitney,
win the first prize, which was two
war-saving stamps, also five dollars
in cash which was given by Charles
Van Leer of Seaford. In addition to
this we will not only have the honor
of representing our school, but also
Sussex county at the State OratOrical
contest to be held in Dover Friday
evening of this week. The people of
this town, are urged to attend the
contest and thus encourage Fred
Whitney by their presence.
Daniel G.. Long of this town has
been appointed to the position of reg
ulation of weights and measures for
Sussex county.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob McNeal paid a
short visit to Dover last week.
Mrs. Norman c. Gum of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Huxford for the past few days.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15
MHLVTLLE

Professor and Mrs. Jarrett, PrOfes-
sor and Mrs. Everett Richards, Mrs.
Florence Freed, DR.. Hooker and
daughter, Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Ringler attended the oratorical con-
test at Seaford on Friday evening.
Ex-Governor John G. Townsend and
party of friends were callers at the
home of Stephen E. Evans on Wednes-
day evening.
At a joint meeting of the Millville
and Ocean View Christian Churches it
was decided to extend call to Rev.
Hartung of FOlansbee, w. Va, giving
him salary of $4,000.
n Ex-senator and Mrs. DreXler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E.
Evans on Sunday. The former have
just returned from a motor trip to
Annapolis, Md, where they visited
their sons, Clay and Louis, who are
attending the naval academy there.
People were surprised when they
got up on Monday morning to see the
ground covered with blanket of snow
and still showing as in winter time.
John Furman arrived home from
New York on Friday to visit his fam
lily.
Miss May Townsend and Lydia Ev-
ans took advantage of the excursion to
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Derrickson and
children of SelbyVille called on friends
here on Sunday.
Miss Flo Lynch accompanied by her
girl friend arrived home from Phila-
delphia Saturday for an extended Wis
it with her parents.
Those who attended prayer meeting
on Friday night were delighted to
have their new minister, Mr.. Hallman,
back with them for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnett.
Joshua Dukes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. E. Dukes and Miss Helen Daisey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dais-
ey of Ocean View were married on
Sunday night by the Rev. e. c. Hall
man.
Mrs. Irwin Mitchell who has been
very i'll is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson
and son spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Roxana.
James P. Dukes of Philadelphia is
his brothers, T. E. Dukes and
Harry Dukes.
Mrs. Josephine Hickman who has
been in Philadelphia for several
months returned home on Friday of
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15
HARRINGTON

Mrs. G. S. Harrington entertained
the executive board of the Century
Club on Thursday of last week at hel
home. Mrs. A. D. Warner, State Presi-
dent, was present, and representatives
from 80 different clubs were present
A business session was held at 10:45
a. m. and luncheon was served at 2
m. A most delightful program was
given and very enjoyable time was
reported by the guests to their charm
ing hostess.
Many visitors were in town on Sun
day to attend the funeral of Fred Min
ner.
Jake Swain was in town on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Simpson is very i'll at
this writing, fearing appendicitis.
Detective Minner died at his home
on, Wednesday after a lingering illness
of some time. He was confined to his
house only two weeks, and to his bed
only six days. He was well known
all over the State, having been rail-
road detective for a number of years.
COngenial and pleasing, .accommoda-
ting and kind in every instance, al
ways met every one with a cheerful
from his late home preceded by
large delegation of Odd Fellows, and
Daughters of Rebecca, both of which
he was member. They marched in
a body to the M. E. Church. The
church was filled to over-fowing with
friends who had known him for years.
The flowers were numerous and beau
tiful. Interment was made at Harring-
ton cemetery.
S. L. Sapp has purchased an Ander-
son car.
Rev. Eggarts' son is recovering from
an attack of appendicitis in Canes
vile, Ohio.
Charles Knox is visiting his parents.
Squire Quillen has returned from
Cuba.
Mrs. Johnson, mother Of Herman
Johnson, is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Vernon are
the proud parents of little baby
guest.
Mrs. Riggin is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomison.'
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman were in Will
last week.
Postmaster Emery Harrington is
very i'll.
Miss Minnie CattersOn spent the
weekend at CheswOld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson entertain
ed Mr.. Wilson's mother last week.
Mrs. Georgia Murphy was the guest
of Senator and Mrs. Murphy.
Herman Brown has purchased a
new car.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15
MAGNOLIA

your town people were much sur
prlsed on waking up Monday NOR
ming to lind snow from two to three
inches in depth, which fell during the
night. Much speculation is ripe as to
what the result will be. But one thing
is sure if it continues much longer we
shall be destitute of fruit this year.
We had red letter day in our Sun
day school last Sunday. One hundred
and twenty-One were in attendance.
Our Supt., Caleb w. Johnson, was de-
lighted and the whole session was one
of joy and helpfulness.
Claude McIlvain was taken to the
Delaware Hospital by DR.. J. M. Mar
tin on Monday morning of this week
to be operated on for appendicitis.
His many friends hope his case may
not be a severe one and that he may
soon be home again.
F. Oakley Taylor, manager of the
Taylor Motor Sales Co., of Whining
ton, spent Sunday night with his par
-ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Mensch spent last
week visiting Mrs. Marshal Town
send of Milford.
Thos. H. Joseph who has been suf-
fering for three weeks from dry gang
rene in his foot, is not much improV-
ed at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Mensch was elected
as delegate from our Sunday school
to attend the State Sunday School
Convention which meets in Smyrna
April 27-28.
R. E. Stout is giving his house a
new coat of paint. Thos. Kane of our
town is applying the brush.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met last week with Mrs. Laura
Minner.
Miss Mary Garbet of Frederick Wis
tied Miss Irene Johnson over Sunday.
The social held by our public
school last Saturday evening was
quite a success. About forty dollars
were taken in.
Mack Wilson who last week was
threatened with pneumonia is much
improved.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne Of New York
is spending few days with her bro
ther, J. W. Kerbin.
A new 20 H. P. engine has recently
been installed in our electric plant
and our lights are better than ever.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15
THOMPSONVILLE

Miss Anna May Bennett is on the
sick list.
Miss Mary Walls spent a few days
last week with Miss Elizabeth Webb.
A number of our people attended the
entertainment at A school house.
Miss Mildred Colley, teacher.
Herman Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watson, all
of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles N. Bennett.
A number of William French's
friends arrived at his home last
Thursday evening, all loaded with
good things to eat. 1t was Mr.. French's
8Oth birthday. ALI reported having a
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15

The Oratoricale contest held at Sea-
ford was well attended from here.
The contest was most creditable to all
the participants, and was sincerely en-
joyed by all those who were present.
Cards have been received here, an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Blanche Rogers and Charles w. Schaf-
fer, Jr., both of New York. Mrs. Schaf-
fer is well known here.
Mrs. Clarence Eshum is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Bryan have been
spending a few days in Philadelphia
this week.
Supt. of Schools E. c. Hardesty Wis
tied our schools Monday.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-15

One little ad-brings results.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
NO NEW MAPS UNTIL
 EUROPE GETS SETTLED

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Dec. The city school board here is not going to take any chances. The treaty of Yer. sailles changed things in Europe a lot but until they decide to be peaceful over there and not kick over the diplo. maIc traces New Castle school kids will have to worry along with their old school maps
 A request for maps for the high school was turned down the other night by the school board. The board could not see where the European situation was settled enough to permit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
Wright Brothers GiUen Credit as First Flyers
 By Noted British Man
GRIFFITH BREWER PRESENTS EVIDENCE BEFORE BRITISH AERoNAUTICAL SOCIETY TO SHOW THAT LANGLEY's S FIRST TRIALS FAILED WHERE THOSE OF THE WRIGHTs SUCCEEDED

Langley of the honor of being the first to fly, or did he fail because of the ma chine he had built was not capable of flight?"
 MT. Brewer averred that the report and inscription of the Langley ma. chine now in the United States Ma tional Museum which says that it was flown at Hammonsport on June 2, 1914 is misleading and untrue. The machine was only put through so- called flying tests and altered after each test The Smithsonian Tnstitu. tion was led to believe and falsely pro claim that Langley had succeeded where, in fact, Langley had honorably failed
 T have evidence to prove" went on Mir. Brewer. that an undesirable piece of fiction had been imposed on the Smithsonian Institution and on an unsuspecting public
 The machine used at Hammonds- port differed in many important re- spects from the original Langley ma chine The wings were of different area, different camber and different aspect ratio. The system of wing trussing which in the Langley ma chine had failed was completely changed at Hammondsport
 The large keel surface of the Lang. ley machine was altogether omitted The original Langley propellers were superseded by a modern propeller based on a knowledge not possessed by Langley. A system of laternal con- trol unknown to Langley was added
 "l do not criticise Langley's work except to disprove the wild assertions made by pretended friends in order to build up for their own ends a credit for Langley which could not be endur ing; credit which Langley would be the first to repudiate were he here tc do so.
 No fraud could last long with SC
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

the buying of new European maps yet They thought the students could get along with the old ones until the boundaries are finally settled.
 A acquisition for a dozen sets of scales to be used in taking the weight of pupils in the city schools was also turned down. along with acquisition for yictrola and records for the high school
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

much evidence to the contrary on record If had not done it some other inquirer would have dug up the facts later on. All have done is to separ- rate LangIey's upright life from as sociation with anything which is not strictly true and honorable"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Giving credit to the brothers Wright (Wilbur and Or ville) ase being the pioneers of flight and entirely disproving the assertions for a similar honor urged on behalf of Langley was the purport of a lecture giyn by Griffith Brewer, the we'll known aeronautical expert, at a recent meeting of the British Aeronautical Society
 Prom the evidence I have gath cred" said MT Brewer, 'I submit the following two facts are entirely proven:
 (a) The Langley machine was not capable of sustained free flight.
 (b) It was not successfully flown at Hammondsport, ew York, on June ?, 1914
 The Smithsonian Institution has al ways attributed the failure of the Langley machine to the failure in the launching apparatus, and it has hitherto been generally accepted that the machine was frecked without hay ing had a fair opportunity to prove whether it was capable of flight
 Tt is therefore easy to understand that since the wrghts. who had been working on the same problem. sue ceeded where Langley failed Lang leys friends eagerly welcomed the sug- gestion made ten years later that it might be possiNble to prove that Lang. ley's machine was capable of flight.
 LANGLEY TEST FIRST
 Langley and the Wrights had been working concurrenty hundreds of miles apart and both had approached the final stage of their independent | experiments at the same time
 Langley tested his machine a few weeks before the Wrights But his at tempt to fly failed The Wrights one week after the failure tried their ma chine and succeeded Was it. then. one asks. merely a mishap which robbed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Clayson's. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 5-u FOR RENT-3 ROOM FURNISHED apts at ball park. See K. G. Robinson
 FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS. See Dooley. WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON. .. Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

HARDWARE
 INSIDE MoRTIsE LOCK, REGULAR $135 Mo- 7o5 3cELL BATTERIES, REGULAR 50 EACH 3 VACUUM BOTTLE G PINT SlZE), ONLY VACUUM BOTTLE FILL ONLY, S< SHORT SMokELESS CARTRIDGES for 5o3o CARTRIDGES 36H6 QUALITY oHosH BRASS SILK LAMP CORD ----.~----.. 10 POCKET KNIVES SIPS VALUE i GALVANIZED CLOTHES 75c 9 1 FULLER PURE PREPARED HOUSE PAINT PER QUART - 1 TURPENTINE sHELLAc-A sheIIace Suitable Dozens ALL ALUMINIUM GREEN WINDOW SHADES 2 3-CELL BATTERIES and 1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

Fiwn died nt the ufookcr home on
TUESDAY morning flf una arnt Ord
Hummings Iowa, for burial
o. VI. INisfnHn iUff for oEWhoml un
saturday to look after hIH Oli inter.
pafH Bic has heon staying with hts
brother D. N IoiHmnn. an winter
After attending hiH bumnuH iu okla
homn hc VIII return io Eld0ra. Town
Nre A. % Elmorcs sister, Misa
Nifidick arrived hero from Houston
nn account of hgr mothers Hin.s. $50,
VIII Eiuy for "a short time
DWlHhi Godfrey Inff for THmuicu
MeS, Monday. expecting 90 nnd WORT
There
H. schafroth wac in nrowurun,
Mrs s. q Shaw ana ron arrived
here from CORPUS Christi Tuesday nui
wNI pHr sho.f visit tn b. it shaw
who runs me plnning mill horc.
g. a.. Breeding on Wednesday moved
inio the house formerly occupied bs
a.. e. FRANKIE
}. g Jones Of Almo was here iasl
Tuesday
Sits. o. m Hcldimnn. who o. WORKING
in Mercedes WIS here Thursday
a. q. Dunn deputy rcelnuai Scout
oNccutiVn e hnlias VIII speak before
tho chamber of commerce and aerimt
turc Monday night
The Almo vo'icy BON kris PLAYED IN
SIM Juan Tuesday evening wiuninf
fho hirh SCORE
The baseball boys from Aimo airf
plnNUu hero and sHn luHn hOva win.
flfs lDlhv Huw WIS Bro Mission or
a. .durHdlY
d. d Whito lcft ror Houston Thura
d'N niiff rrndiuf aoytrai DAYS here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

SUHNfHf fn ANn fHlI.E
ShN JUAN resaH AWN IhH
iliUIi county Atdltn ultt wte
nfet.. in.d Nl GEO Holi hotei hy nr
nU. rH lt w. rhH p ami Dr
I tlHtIn Thgra4Hg Atttr dinner
fhrN hNd lhnr rNnnr huHinrss meet
ins ANhilt $3.50 doctors 1FCrc hy.uR
pnfDrfuinr1 Hl tha Nutfi 800 SHARP ems
fertllupd fhelr wives at the hme
Goose elf
q A. Smith district as n ~ ihc
=. ana ~ roNegc oi Nnuilvpsi FNNaN
anpenred before lbs cn4mhct of com
mercc Monday nlght llp spoke about
the organization ~ % farm hurcuu 90
tho cvtcnei0u service Mr iNUhnHtriNh.
county NNcNf frOm hdinhura WAS pres
cnt at ne meeting Hn0 spoke nn the
same subject
@. IS. y. koaa attended tho yanov
chamber of commerce mcctirr at san
Benito.
AlrH Jessie nev1ird left fnr OAre
Kan. last wees She wii vieil frlund'
Tor short Time Shr hos bcou spend.
iee thr Whittier hVrN with her daughter
Mis- ~ L.. SChafru.h After visiting N
Kansas She win return ~ her home ~
%. g. Nollen has moved Dom thil
Citp tu his nrW homo in Almo,
! sam Hawthorn of Kansas chs y
Mra. ~ % Brockcrs father, air
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
GGOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding SicknesS--
Used Blaek-DraGgD
80 Years.

t,s,nsrrn. Okla--I have used
Thrdlords BLACK. nraught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought 70
inoW by this time what q good medi'
line 10 e." says MI 4. l.. boatler
Vfll-knewn farmer 81 this place. MT.
nnstltr LAS PASSED his three score and
tonth year. but declares his health
sliii Sc rood. "aud can say black
Draught did lis part
"Whora there 10 a lot Of malaria.
liver medicine IS q necessity, ana !
have rcvar found ono better thau
Dlack- Draught," continues tho Okla.
Roman. ~ Is one that | know 20 %
reiinhle. sure use Il for the livep
stomach. constipation. indigestion, ana
/. has done me a world OF GOOD. we
uso II for tho family, ana Il siVes
Satisfaction. .,
"aiosl trouble, or sickness, comea
frtm the liver, and n taken IN tina
enn be avoided That Is why l use
I plank Draurht as | do. ! ora mncn
nieasod with results obtained.
rhedforda nlack-Draught 10 purely
vegetable. II acts on the bowels. GEM
/, sfinulaglng the liver, aud helps IN
cyeasa the normal flow OF bile into ths
intestines. II assists IN tho diseSuot
m food. and relieves constipation IN
nrompt and natural way.
AJAX your druggist FOR q packabe Y. w
aay. Insist on rhcdfordr. #. hois'