davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
BREhT

Mrs. Frank Goskrey spent the day
with Mrs. st. John, Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Harrington is~at home
again, after visit to friends in Geor-
gia.
Miss katherine McEachern, of Jack
sonville, spent few hours very pleas
antly with her schoolmate, Miss Cen
evieve Hood, wednesday, while wait
ing for the train. Miss McEachern was
on her way to Mississippi, and just
came out from Pensacola for short
visit before the noon train.
NJ j. Allen is filling the position of
telegrapher in Carahelle, Fla.
Mrs. G. ]. Stephens visited Mrs. H.
Brown, Thursday.
There are rumors of wedding in
Brent in the fall.
Miss Hoptense Barrow, who is. taxi
ing the nurses course in the Pensacola
hospital, was out to see her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Barrow, this
week.
Mn and Mrs. Frank and Tony Cott-
ia, of Pensacola, We're out to see Mr..
and Mrs. John Gotta, Tuesday night.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
w SuIleSudS might, was NNAIS
good. 1t is planned to have even a
better meeting next wednesday night,
and those who stay away will miss d
great deal of pleasure and uplift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gotta, who were
recently married in Mississippi. are
keeping house in Pensacola, and are
out at Brent quite frequently.
We have a woman's club in Brent
which meets with one of the members
on the first Thursday afternoon in
each month. They are preparing
play to be given at the schoolhouse,
Friday night, August 10, for the bene-
fit of the school piano fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 10-The Lone
Scouts left st. Marks Mission Wednesday
morning on a hike to Destin. They went
by boat to Broadview Poultry farm and
after viewing the stock and gardens be-
longing to Mr.. McAGonigal, walked on six
miles to Shoals to view the home for the
friendless and homeless kept by Mrs.
Reed, then on to the Haughtan farm at
Shoals where they lunched After lunch
con the party liked ten miles to Destin,
reaching the post office at p. m Mr.
and Mrs, William MarIer gave the boys a
hearty welcome to their home on the bay
where the water can be seen from three
sides Of the house. Delicious meals were
provided by the host and, hostess and ice
cream was served on the gallery where a
refreshing breeze is always felt Here
they met a brother Lone Scout. Edwin
Marler. who took them in hand and the
whole family devoted their time to being
mine host" ideal. The time was spent
boating, fishing, swimming and in vari-l
Gus other sports The Scouts took tho
homeward trip Friday after expressing
hearty appreciation to their host and
hostess for such delightfully."- spent days
A number of Santa Rosa citizens drove
to Point Washington Sunday TO attend
camp meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
M()LIN()
Spirit Has Struck the
Town-Garage and Store
Now Being Erected.

Mrs. j. w. Coons Of Pensacola spent
! last weekend with her daughter. Mrs.
Albert Jacob,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pouncey were
| in Pensacola Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Mason visited T. Ma
son of Century Monday DR.. Mason
returned that evening. Mrs. Mason
remained through the week.
DR.. r. j. Watson and family spent
last Sunday in Canoe, Ala, with the
doctors parents.
c. A. Helms, Andrew Johnson, Jim
Brown and A. d. Nicholson were busi-
ness visitors in Pensacola Tuesday
John nj. Holly spent last Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Eula Watson and daughters,
Edith and Louise, spent last weekend
in Canoe, Ala, with relatives.
The building spirit has struck Mo-
limo again. There is a new garage
nearly ready for business and p. Il.
Nicholson has started hauling brick
for store building and there is talk
of several other buildings going up in
the near future.
GLADDEN. Lewis had the misfortune
to get his nose broken while playing
ball a few days ago.
Lee Barganier spent several days in
Pensacola this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Dupree.
The friends of Mrs. Ed Hobby will
be glad to know that she is some bet
ter She is now in the hospital at
Century.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Dupree spent
last weekend with the Barganiers.
Barclay Dupree returned with them TO
spend few days before he returns TO
his home at Ashford, Ala.
Dr. r. f. Watson is spending the
week in Canoe, combining pleasure
and business.
Mrs. j. A. Jacob and children visit
dren visited relatives in Pensacola
Tuesday.
]. E. Wright. representing the In
dependent Packing company of ST. |
Louis, called on the merchants OF this |
town Tuesday.
Mrs. James F'i1lingim of Pensacola, |
spent last weekend with her siste-, |
Mrs. John Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

| DIR. @. B. MeKinnon spent Sunday Will
| his family at Mary Esther.
Beach, arrived home the past week Thief
daughter, Mrs. Charles Murray Jr., ant
children, who have been their guests fol
a few weeks, accompanied them home
all hands delighted with the outing gen.
orally.
Miss Eleise Tervin left on Monday
evening for a visit with her cousin
Mrs. Kate CLARITY in Talladega, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. CASTOR, Mr.. r
G. Douglass and Miss Flora d. Nc
Lean left last week by auto for a visit
with Mr.. Gaston's relatives in South
Carolina.
Rev. j. w. Roseborough left for his
home last week after conducting re-
vival services at Glendale for a mum
Der of days. A Presbyterian church
was established at this place with a
membership of 49,.
Miss Roberta ellis has returned
after a pleasant visit with her brother
Angus ellis of Quincy.
Miss Edith Simmons spent the week
end at CrestvieW, the guest of Miss
Florida Jeffries,
Mrs. Richards and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. d. e.
Richardson. Mrs, Richardson, who
was Miss Annie B. Richardson, is a
niece Of Mrs. Richardson.
Melville Jennings returned on last
Tuesday from visit with the family
of Mr.. j, r. McLane in Pensacola.
The families of DIR. G. B. McKinnon
and Mr.. G, B. Campbell are enjoying
an outing at Grayton Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Campbell and
children spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. L. McCaskill at VAL
paraiso.
Mrs. Sue ellis left Saturday morn
ing for visit with Mr., and Mrs, L.
/. Smith at Camp Walton.
Mrs. Flora Cox spent Saturday in
Milton on business.
Mrs, Carl Hurston and children of
Laurel Hill are visiting at her fathers
home, Mr.. J. w. Campbell.
Miss Mary G. Campbell of Mariana
is visiting home folks this week.
Luther MeKinnon is now with the
Dixie Drug Store since Jno. McDon-
aid has accepted position in Balm
bridge, Ga.
Miss Mabel Ruth Tally OF Panama
City is the guest this week of Mrs.
Kelly Harbeson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

Lillian Simpson, Of Mobile, motored TO
Laurel Hill on Tuesday, accompanied
by their daughters, Miss Ideu and Mrs.
Otto Fountain. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Fountain on Monday visited their
daughter Mrs. Dan Cox and children,
at Lockhart.
Allen GasEin, of Birmingham, has
Joined his wife and children for a
visit with his father
Mrs. c. J. Huston and children spent
the past week with her father, Mr..
]. w. Campbell, and family, at De
Funiak.
At the Presbyterian church, on sum
day, Rev. w. +. Floyd, of Crestview,
conducted afternoon and night SER
vices.
Clyde Campbell is at home from a
visit with his brother. Palmer, and
wife, at Galliver.
Mr.. J. w. Caps and family, of Flor
ala, were guests on Sunday OF rela-
tives in Laurel Hill.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Summerlin and sister,
Miss Louise Campbell, returned Mon
day night from a visit with relatives
and friends in Pensacola and at CALI
yer.
Honest" John Campbell OF Central.
was in Laurel Hill Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Bernard Boles and little son,
of Opp, arrived on Monday for a visit
with her grandfather, Mr.. j. ]. sum
merlin, and other relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Chestnut mad niece, Miss
Marie Crane, spent Sunday in FIorala.
Mrs. A. d. Campbell and little daugh-
tiers are visiting her sister and moth
er, Mrs. w. L. Mcdonald, at De Funiak.
Accompanied by his wife and little
son, B. H., Jr., B. II. Hart, Of Doreas.
on Tuesday transacted business in
Laurel HILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
CANTONNEN'T

Aug. 13.-Miss Gertrude Burke OF
Mobile is visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo
Glover.
Miss Wanna McNIullin of GreenviIle,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. r. A. Gamble.
Ralph Duncan of Montgomery is also
visiting Mrs. Gamble.
e. F. Clay and family. have returned
from a visit to Laurel, Miss.
e. A. Hauss and family and niece.
Miss Ethel Hauss of East ST. Louis.
who is a guest of Mr.. Hauss, are
spending some time up the sound ut
the Ranpay's summer home, Keyoc-
ketee.
Miss Matte Sawyer and Mr.. Russell
Jones of Jones Hill are visiting the
family of Mr.. J. H. Jones.
Miss Irene Glover is a visitor to
Mobile.
j. o, Buchanan of Gulfport, Miss,
was a visitor to Century friends this
week.
Miss Laura Davis has just closed a
very successful training class at the
Methodist Sunday chool
Misses Kathleen, Julia and Genevieve
Turbevi1le are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Street at Fermon, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Heclxer have re-
t,'rned from a visit to Mr.. Hecker's
parents at Detroit, Mich.
z Yrs. E. G. Little has gone to Texas
Is visit sister and brother.
Cy Sibley has returned to his home
in Lockhart, Miss, after a lengthy
visit to his aunt, Mrs. r. C. Hecker.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald and son, Felix,
are visiting Mrs. McDonaId's mother.
Mrs. Pierce in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. S. A. Morris and children are
visiting Mrs. Harris parents in Geor-
gia.
The friends of Mrs. Pat o'Donnen
will be glad to know she is improv-
ing after an operation at Gulfport In
Urinary.
Frank Porter has returned to his I
home in Mississippi after a visit to |
his sister, Mrs. Frank Kelley
Miss Matte and Mr.. Charles Jones,
of Monroeyille are visiting their
brother, Mr.. w. w. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
CARRIERS

w. N. Hartgrove attended Lodge
at Camp Walton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mckee and
children returned Saturday from a
motor trip to Clanton, Ala. They
spent IS days visiting his mother and
other relatives.
Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove called on
Mrs. Myron Tucker Friday afternoon.
Ewing Won Axelson is visiting P.
L. Hand.
Miss virginia Gaylor and her friend
Miss Johnson, of Florala, Ala. came
over Saturday to visit the Mckee
family and other friends. Miss Gay
Tor is former teachers of the Gar
niers school.
w. L. Graham has gone TO Hot
Springs, Ark. for a visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Littlefield returned home
after a three weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Howard Rogers ON the
Sound.
The Handy saw mill has been run
ming for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

acre tract Of land belonging to ". T..
Pittman, of Juniper, to w. T. Walton,
of Woolgford, Tenn. Mr.. Walton will
move his family here in the fall and
will establish a stock farm.
Miss Corine Jordan, of Dade City, IS
the guest of Miss Lula BORING, Miss
Jordan is teacher and has accepted
position for the ensuing year at Tar
pom Springs.
The Gretna Presbyterian church
Sunday school enjoyed delightful
picnic at Lillian Springs, Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
LAUREL HILL
Personal and News Notes About
People Who Come
and Go.

Mrs. w, p. Clary and daughter and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Martin and son Were guests
on Sunday of their cousin, Mrs. NJ. t.
King, and family, at De Funiak.
Following a visit with her sister, Mrs,
T. W. Gavin, and husband. Mrs. Pat
terson returned on Tuesday to her
home at Ozark, Ala.
Tuesday night, Willie d, Douglass
returned from visit with relatives
at DeFuniak and Bombay.
Mrs. j. A. Currie and son, Hugh
Browne, of Blackman, and her sister,
Mrs. II. w. Steele, and children, spent
the weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Alex Browne, and family.
Mrs. w. D. Williams is at home
from a visit with relatives at Free
port Westville and Bombay.
Mrs. w. NJ Douglass went to Pensa-
cola on Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Callahan, and family.
Malcolm Morrison spent the week
end at Euchee Valley with homefolks.
Misses Kate Howard and Minnie
Moore went to Valparaiso on Sunday
for a visit with friends.
S. G. French, of Florala, spent Sum
day at home.
Miss Gertie Labors is at home from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Fountain, and husband, in Pensacola.
They accompanied her, and Mrs. Foun-
tain spent last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Summerlins of
Magnolia, were in Laurel Hill on Mon
day, consulting DIR. Hooten for the
latter.
Mrs. T. r. James and daughter, Miss
Irene. and Misses Alice Sellars and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14

Water tennis is a new sport rapidly
gaining In favor on the Pacific Coast.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
TO PREVENT CREEPING RIMS
SH's''ent Plan to Tighten Lugs by De-
srses Thereby Avoiding Too
Much on One sid,.

"""n me shoulders On the wheel de-
f'sisd 10 hold the demountabIe rim he.
come worn. the rim and lis tire will
creep on the wheel. Naturally this
i1a'Ies the valve stem project at an
acH'e angle and If continued long
enough may cut 1t or. II the valve
stem Is held firmly by means OF n can
the strain falls upon the lower Dor.
.'"ii OF the stem and that part of the
ii'i'er tube which surrounds IT. In
u'is connection it is well TO call atten.
uoh to the ncaed for tightening the
RIM Tugs by degrees. If they are full
iy tightened one after the. otber and
All the way around the wheel there is
a!t to be too much space on one side
oI the wheel and too little on the
Other The proper way is to tighten
one lug and then the one nearly op-
posite 1t and so on.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
STILL TO MAKE
BATTERY WATER
Simple and Inexpensive conriy-
ance Can Be Put Together
by Any Handy Mechanic.
DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION
eo''er or Tank In Which Water Is
Turned to Steam Ia Mad, of Quart
or Haif-Gaiion Can or Bucket
With Rolled Seamo.

with the greatly incrensInr use of
storage batteries in automobiles the
ueihhhu Tor pure or distilled winter has
increased. II is unnecessary to pur-
ci'ase this water or pay the garage
man to put It in the battery. With
this simple and inexpensive still any
one can distill water for refillin. the
batteries as the occasion requires.
AS shown in the illustration accom-
pahylng this article. the boiler or tank
III winch the water is turned to steam,
Is made of quart or half-gallon can
or bucket with rolled seams. Be sure
they are not s0ldered, at the bottom
1he top of the can or bucket is open.
Procure large tin funnel that viii
ut over the top of the can and then
solder firmly and tightly in place as
shown. This completes the boiler.
The condenser consists of three
lengths of glass tubing each II inches
in length. These tubes pass through
a larger tube or a piece of iron pipe
or brass tube of sufficient size to ac-
commodate the tubes with some space
between them. Fit large cork into
each end of the large pipe or tube and
pass the three glass tubes through
the corks. Then into each cork fit
short length of glass tube, one at the
bottom. the other near the top of the
large tube. Connect the free ends of
4 hn al.
that they will form one long continu-
Gus tube.
Fill the boiler half full of clean
water by submersing, and place it
over gas flame until the water comes
TO n boil. Connect the top of the
funnel with one free end of the glass
tube through the condenser by a
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
is that so many products that are ex-
snsively advertised, all at once drop out
A sight and are soon forgotten? The
sason is plain-the article did not fulfill
he promises of the manufacturer. This
Ipplies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
uritive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
PREPARATION | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has so large Q
nle."
According to sworn statements ant
terrified testimony of thousands who hav'
used the preparation, the success OF DIR
himer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact
50 many people Claim, that it fultills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uri
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle o
Sswamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addres
DR., kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention thi
paper. Large and medium size bottle
Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
Why Pay for Distilled Water for Your
Storage eattery7 Mako your Own
Still

short length of rubber tube. Slip n
short length Of rubber tube over the
other end Of the condenser tube and
run 1t to clean glass receptacle. Pass
small stream of cold water through
the condenser by connecting the lower
Of the short glass tubes with hydrant
the upper to drain. Just open
the faucet enough to keep small,
easy stream of cold water passing
through the condenser and out Of the
drain hose.
The steam from the boiler passes
through the condenser and becomes
condensed in the tubes chilled by the
flowing water. The pure distilled
water is collected in the receptacle as
shown.-Francis Dashiell, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18

doesn't, 1 will certainly punish her
good and hard, for l simply cannot
stand cruelty. She can't get along in
these parts If she keeps up her ways.
I think she will change. A new look
saw In her face as left told me so.
"She was beating that beautiful lit
tie boy, at first. Why? Oh, didn't
find out why and she only muttered
something about his having taken her
shawl to wrap up his toy Teddy bear,
because he was making believe it was
sick. 1t was something Of the sort"
"Had she told him not to2" they
asked.
Maybe" said Master Thoughtful
ness, 'but whether she had or not
she needn't have acted like that. She
could have talked to him, or even
punished him, but she needn't have
been cruel. Anyway, she has been
the sort of woman who hasn't liked
seeing anyone play or make-believe
anything. She hasn't even believed
in affection and love, because she
couldn't roll them up in her hands and
feel them.
But she had no business to be
cruel like that. I've no use for her
when she acts like that, and as say,
If she doesn't improve. I will see to
1t that she has no child. Someone
who can understand and care for a
nice little boy better than she does
will have him If she doesn't watch
out.
But the thing that made me angry,
too, was not only that she made that
little boy scream for doing just lit
tie half-naughty thing, but that she
said something which heard as was
hurrying up the road.
"She was beating him and her ugly
old face looked uglier. and as she did
so she said with mean look,
"'It's hurting me more than it's
hurting you Now, 1t wasn't. She
was hypocrite. She was hurting
the little boy and she wasn't hurting
herself in the least. She only said
so to try to make out she wasn't being
cruel. G
"There may be times when folks
like the expression any way and I
never did, and in her case and in many
others I've found that it didn't hurt
the older person at all, who was say
Ing such thing.
81 must say I cannot abide that.
I simply cannot. And If folks do
mean 1t when they say it-well. l
don't think 1t sounds nice, for 1t
sounds too much like something that
is an excuse. And when folks grow
up they shouldn't be using excuses all
the time. It's not becoming.
$50. as l know she didn't mean It,
and that 1t was only very mean
excuse, told her she had better stop
it for good. I rather believe she will.
I think / gave her good lesson to-
day and I think she may, for the first
time in her life, stop to think Of just
how that sounded"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
LOCATING SQUEAK IN SPRING
All Doubt Can Be Removed by Run
ming Car over Smooth Road
With Ruts in 1t.

Most everyone knows the noise of
sQueaky spring, remarks IL contrib
utOr of American Motorist.
But If you doubt whether it actu-
ally is that he continues, run your
few small holes now and then. Drive
over these holes at the rate of about
10 miles an hour. If your car squeaks
only when you go over the holes, and
rides silent while on the smooth parts.
you may be sure that your springs
need olling."
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
MARKETS
Furnished by
v. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. C.
twestsru Newspaper Union Ssss Service,
liny.

keceipts generally light. Majority
81 markets reporting easier tendency.
Stnaha SnIsl market strong and quoting al
Ialia and prairie about 81 higher be-
cause OF Insufficient receipts. Southern
markets dun and largely in buyers
LaEor with sales at widely varying
prices Best grades in good demand.
bood inquiry for Southwestern prairie
ana straw. especially rye straw in Chi
cago' Receipts in Cincinnati large
Wlth nsht shipping demand. Quoted
No. ! timothy, $50 Minneapolis. S26.50
memphis, s22 Cincinnati s27.5O Chi
cage. No. timothy. $3.50 Minne-
spoiis, s24 Memphis, $50 Cincinnati.
s2o.5O Cincinnati. No. i prairie. si6
Minneapolis. SIS Kansas City. No /
elfalfa. $21 Minneapolis. S27 Memphis.
w Omaha. $23 Kansas City. No. 2
aIalIa, SlI Minneapolis, $50 Memphis
$40 Omaha.
Feed prices unchanged to lower.
MiddlinEs strong, bran lower. Corn
leeds unchanged. Cottonseed meal
easier; linseed meal in fairly good de-
mand. Stocks generally larger than
normal and increasing rather than de-
creasing because of ample receipts and
weak and auotably lower. Jobbers in
chicago market who purchased heavily
on the low market are now offering
wheat feeds 5oc@s1:5o under mill
light production and few offerings.
Quoted: Bran, $3.50 Chicago. $33
BOSTON. Middlings. s26 Chicago. s32
Boston. SO per cent cottonseed meal
SIS Memphis. Linseed meal s40.50
Minneapolis. Si1 Buffalo. No. l alfalfa
meal. $19 Omaha and Kansas City.
Gluten feeds. s31 Chicago White hom-
my feed. s23 st. Louis. S32 Boston
Beet pulp, 1872 f. o. b. New York.
Grain.
The political outlook abroad and a
good export demand resulted in higher
grain prices the first half of week. but
prices eased off later on liquidation of
long holdings. favorable crop reports
and slower milling and export demand
Export corn demand slower but do
nestle eastern shipping demand i'm
proved. Country offerings and receipts
continue light. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. red winter wheat, 17@19c
over Chicago May: No. 2 hard, 9@11c
oyer: No. 3 mixed corn, 647c under
May. No. yellow. 6A G6Ac under
Price changes for week only fraction
al. prices closing: Chicago May wheat
$685. May corn. 71Ac; Minneapolis
May wheat, s1.52&. Kansas City May
$1.53N. Chicago March wheat. $1.67S
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
REMOVAL OF TIGHT WHEELS
Simple but often Effective Expedlent
ls to Loosen Nut and Drive
Car Short Distance.

Sometimes one needs to remove a
wheel puller is available. AS simple
but often effective expedient, jack up
the wheel in question, put the car in
gear, and after removing nut. key, ETC.,
shake the wheel back and forth, pull
ing at the same time. If this does not
distance. This method will loosen a
wheel even when a puller won't
bulge 1t.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-18
AWELL.KM0WN NURSE
TESTlFlES

KANSAS CITY, KANs.-"I have
taken Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription many times with very good
results. have taken it for woman's
weakness when l was all rundown,
weak and nervous and it soon had
me built up in health and strength.
have taken it at different times as
a tonic and it has never failed to
give relief. l have also recon-
mended it to others who have been
benefited by its use.
"As have done lots of nursing l
am in a position to know that 'Fa-
vorite Prescription has saved the
life of many a woman. MRS. A.
GEHRIGER, 1402 Wood Avenue.
All druggists. No alcohol.