davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

INSURANCE MEN--Wanted, 25 successful industrial insurance men; men that are now making a success; men that are honest and ambitious. men that want to build up for themselves a bright and permanent future and that willing to pay the price in hard work for the good positions to which they aspire Un- less you ''go-get-er" do not apply. No down and outs'' or ''has beens' want ed. Apply Tuesdays Wednesdays, Fri days and Saturdays only in the after noon, 2 to 4. Southern Insurance Co.,, 802-3 Farley Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

HUNDREDS men-women, over 17, wanted immediately; government railway mail clerks;s $135-195 month, common edsca- tion sufficient; list positions free. Frank lin Institute. Dept 3-N. Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS-Make $10 to $15 daily selling rubberized aprons and sanitary comfort specialties; fastest selling line on market. Write Speciality Sales Co. Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS WANTED--Write High School Teachers Agency, 319 Telfar St.. Au- gusta, Ga for high school openings. We get results.
 WANTED-First-class cook, with references. Apply Dr. A. B.. Hains, GAY Idlewild circle.
 MUNICIPAL-FEDERAL Free Employment Bureau: third floor city hall Main 704O
 AGENTS WANTED 52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

FOR. SALE 1 30"x1z heavy duty lathe. l zS"x12 heavy duty lathe ] 26"xl2 heavy duty lathe. l Reed lathe 24"x22. l 20" Queen City shaper. l IA" Walcott shaper. l $. A. Woods planer and atcher. No. 17: size 6"x16". l new No. Wheeland sawmiiI $" centrifugal pump with engine. l 12"x16" H. $. c. automatic engine. l 13"xl6" sef-contained engine. l l4'xl8" balanced valve side-crank engine. 1 10"1l2" selfAcontained sde-crank engine. l y"x12" center crank engine. l 7"x12" side-crank engine. l 7M 'xl0' center-crank engine. J 6"xS" vertical automatic engine. l 12"x14'x12" class compressor. l 16"x10" belt-driven air compressor. 50 h. D. horizontal tubular boiler. l2"x15" double Nrum mine hoists- l 8"x12' double drum mine hoist. 22'x36" first motion single drum mine / hoist. 1e"xsh" Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump 1 6"x4"x6" Duplex pump.
 Rife ram. drive pipe $" discharge. l closed type heater. New h h. D.. -h. D. 2-h. D. 5-h. D. singie- phase 1l0-22O-volt motors. Used l5 and 2U-h. D.. 3-phase. 60-cycle. 220- volt motors. 20-h. D. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEcHEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 15 S. goth St.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

WANTED-Salesmer men who are in posi- tion to finance themselves for short time EASY" 2 in 1 floor and scrub brush. a household necessity, appealing to each and every housewife, office buildings. cotton mills, hotels, factories, churches and schools and anywhere sweeping is neces- sary Southern Brush X Broom Co.,, sol Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

WANTED-Man to work with me selling an article needed in every home; have state right and manufacture my own goods at home; hustler make $10 every day; small investment required; good open ing for man who needs york; fur nish best of reference. R-2, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

CLERICAL MEN-We have client who is in need of several experienced young men between the age of 20 and 25; must have high school education, write neat, legi- ble hand and understand the of type writer and calculator. For further in- formation call at the Commercial Ex- change, 403 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
sALEsMEN WANTED
SALESMEN

Do you recognize this man? He is a good fellow, but not of the old school of good fellows; he likes to meet people. is not timid, yet not too forward; from 30 to 45 years of age; will assume responsibilities,
 but not set in his ways; he is healthy and capable, but by no means perfect man; he has made progress. but is not situated where his natural or inherent qualities are being developed to the fullest ex- tent. He needs bigger opportu- nifty. l am directed by an unusual organization as general superinten-
 dent of sales in Alabama to find such man and employ him as soon as his present position can be filled. We are willing to invest our time in his development but he must be- lieve himself capable of managing men. His character and reputation must be of the best. If you are one j of the above type, call promptly at l D. m. tomorrow and see me. ". W. Hargis, End floor, 2024 1st Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BUsIN E.ss EQuiPaTiENT
ROOFING AND PAINT SALE

Merchants and consumers; will close out quick all 1-ply rubber roofing S125 per roll; 2-ply. sl.65 3-py for $i.95 per roll Red or green slate, heaviest and best quality. s2.b0 per roll; 75 pounds Of red or green slate roofing, $40 roll. Roof paint. soc gallon. Asbestos roof paint makes old Ieaky roofs good as new, 75c gallon. CreOsote stain, red or brown, soc gallon. Ready mixed paints. all colors, St.75 gallon; roof cement, 5c per pound. Our prices save you 50 per cent; our quality unequaled for the prices, which cut out all middlemans profit.
 MORRIS SUPPLY co.
 2022 1st Ave. Main 2s13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER-Cleans without beating and pounding the cleaner with the revolving bristles brush and air-cooled motor; easy terms. Bernheim Electric Co.,, 2023 list Ave. Main 5100.
 FOR SALE-One library table, settee, chairs and l hatrack. with a bevel plate mirror; all quarter-sa sawed oak; settee and chairs upholstered with solid leather. Also 1 large dresser mirror; will sell at sacrifice. Call Main 3425. FURNITURE rSrnituss' ws Dsy sto~..i u.sd etc. Best prices paid. Hamilton Furniture Co.,, 1707 Sd Ave, N. Main 3275. NEW and second hand furniture sold for cash easy terms. Alabama Home Furniture Co.,. 210S~2d Ave. FOR SALE-Dining room set settee with two chairs. kitchen stove and electric fan. Main 1717.
 HOOD & WHEELERS Ed Ave. store, zzo7 Ed Ave-, second hand furniture bought and sold. Main 8041.
 xs 4 STr1S NJ sr1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

WANTED-Several good news paper solicitors; this is a con- mission proposition. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
TABLEAUX TO SHOW
FUTURE OF FPH|LA.
Spectacle to Be Feature Of
Chamber Of Commerce
Dinner Tonight
DOCTOR BUTLER TO SPEAK

Philadelphia future will be pre-
sentcd in tablcaUS tonight Mt the an
nual dinner of the Chamber Of Com
mcrce at the Bellevue Stratford.
The affair will be n get together"
meeting Of members of the Chamber Of
Commerce "f city, state and national
figures, and is designed TO stimulate
the interests and energies of philadel-
phia into sustained effort to insure
the completion in five years Of the great
undertakings under way and planned.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi =
dent of Columbia University, will dis
cuss World Economics" Mayor
Moore will talk on GLOW Can the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
Benefit the City Administration, -
while Alba II. johnson. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will tell OF
Accomplishments in 1920 and Pro-
gram for 1921" The Chamber of
Commerce as the Ideal Forum for
Al Philadelphia" will be the theme Of
Ernest T. Trigg. Mr.. Johnson will
preside.
Undertakings which it is believed
should be completed by 1925. to make
successful the sesquiccntennial exposi =
tion in Philadelphia will be shown In
tablcauN. A group of men and women
versed in the production Of dramatic
Spectacles have prepared the scenic
settings and drilled the participants
Tablcnux to be shown will be the Del
aware river bridge, the new art gal.
lery. aerodromc. the sesquiccntennial
exposition and an epilogue, Triumph
in Art
Karl Bloomingdale has prepared the
prologups. the entire affair being under
direction of Charles s. Morgan, Jr. Art
directors are Dr. Paul PHILIPPE Cret,
John HARRISON and Miss Violet Oakley.
Technical directors are Harry I. Jor-
dan, Jerome Il. Taft and Rowe Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
I'd LEpGER- PHILADELpHIA WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY

as his eligibility for the cabinet is con
cerned. Shrewd observers Of the IT,
tanic game Of political shuttlecock now
being played in st. Augustine envisage
Mr.. Daugherty. when he confers on
Capitol Hill today. coyly suggesting
the slogan Of ''no Hoover. no Mellon"
to the rccalcitrants.
Mr.. Harding would break, with the
Pennsylvania leaders with far more
reluctance than with Senator johnson.
From that fire. eating and revengeful
quarter, the President elect is under.
stood to expect the Brutus act sooner
or later. lie is represented MS feeling
the conflict might as we'll come nov. as
in the future. II IL is TO be prccipi-
tatcd over Mr.. 1Ioover's inclusion In
the cabinet, Mr.. Harding knows from
a mountain Of evidence borne IN upon
him since his clcction-and before
that whatever Hiram johnson thinks
about Mr.. Hoover's eligibility for the
cabinet, the country's 20. X" is on
him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Bonus Check Suspect Cauaht

A man giving his name as George W.
r. O'Ncil, Of Marvine street near Dia.
mond, is under arrest, charged with
having victimized several drug store
and cigar store proprictors by means
Of worthless checks. O'Ncil was ar.
rested last night in a cafe on Column
ba avenue near Broad. He was recog-
a Broad street cigar store from whom,
Il IL charged. O'Ncil obtained $40 by
means of a worthless check last Sat
urday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
GOLDEN WEDDING KEPT
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Johnston Cele
brate at Sons Home

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Johnston ccle
brated their golden wedding annivcr'
sary at the home of their son, Charles
II. Johnston. 206 North Thirteenth
street. yesterday. They were married
February %. 1871. and have lived in
Mifflinburg ever since.
The event was a double celebration,
as it was also the birthday OF the
little granddaughter. Mary Elizabeth
Johnston. who is twelve years old. She
is the only grandchild
Mr.. Johnston. who is eighty -onc years
old and was pioneer ticket and freigh.
agent at Mifflinburg. taking his posi-
ton at the time the Pennsylvania Rail e.
road was completed. which hc held up
to the time of his retirement, ten years
ago.
Mrs. Johnston comes of New England
Puritan stock. Both are in excellent
health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
No Criticism Is Seen
in Wickersi,dm Speech

In commenting today on Mr..
Wickersham's address. David Milne,
a trustee of the University, said he
believed no criticism of the faculty
was intended by the former attorney
general.
He spoke somewhat as an advo.
cate" Mr.. Milne said. ''and out
lined two possible courses Of action.
What he criticized was the attitude
Of the faculties Of the twenty two
German universities which are DOM
mated by the state. But l did not
ronstrue his address as a criticism
in any way of the University fac
ulty."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
S0,797.411 FIRE LOSS HERE
Total FOR LAST Year Equal TO $4.77
for Each Resident Of City

Tho 1920 fire damage in Philadelphia
amounted 70 an average Of SAT- for
every person in III" city.
Multiply $4.77 by the number Of peo-
pl" her" and the total is $N,79T All and
fow odd PENNIES, This sum repre-
SCENTS the total fire loss in year.
Ther" W"r" I7aS fires and nineteen
lives were lost. Fire Marshal Elliott
declares GJN of the fires would never
have occurrod if even ordinary care
had been takcu--ncarly - per cont of
almost 81. 600 900 "up in smoke be
"aus" " rHrnIessness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
p. & r. Closes Abrams Station

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way has closed the station at Abrams.
Roth the freight and ticket agency have
been discontinued The freight bNsi-
ness will be under the supervision Of
tho bridgeport agent. Abrams being the
first station above that borough on the
Schuylkill valley division. Milk tickets
for the farmers also will be sold at
bridgeport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
CRACO is BOOSTED
FOR POST IN NAVY

Washington. Feb. 23.-By 4. y
Colleagues Of Representative Crago, of
PENNSYLVANIA. are urging President eject
Harding ta select him as assistant sec
rotary Of war. The Pennsylvania con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Harding Holds Trump Card

Mr.. Harding holds one trump card
OF no mean persuasive power over the
Mr.. Hoover. That is tho candidacy Of
Mr.. Mellon. Of Pittsburgh. for the soc
retaryship Of the treasury. Mr.. Mel
lon Is q Penrosc. Knox creation as far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

gressional delegation, 1t was said today,
IL championing his cause, and virtually y
every member of the House military at
fairs committee has signed n petition
urging his selection.
Mr.. Crngo has been member Of the
military affairs committee for six years.
He retired March 4 as a representative =
at Large from Pennsylvania.
Detroit. Feb. 23.--(By a. FED
win DENLY, President elect Harding's
selection for secretary Of the navy
left here carly today for st. Angus
tine, Fla, to confer with Mr.. Hard
ing. Mr.. DENLY was in telephone com.
munication with Mr.. Harding last night
when the conference was agreed upon
Asked IL he plsrned to accept the sec
retnryship. should II be formally ten
dered him he indicated that he would.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Harding Expects
Hoover to Accept

Continued from Psse One
ments and to the preparation of his
inaugural address.
A selection understood to have been
decided on is that Of George II. Chris
tian, .Jr., to be secretary to the Presi-
dent Mr.. Christian has been Mr..
lIarding's private secretary since he en-
tered the Senate, six years ago, and al
though there has been no formal an
nounccment every indication has
pointed to his retention.
Mr.. Christian IL forty seven years
old and has been q neighbor Of the
Hardings in Marion for years. lie Is
a graduate Of Pennsylvania Military
College with the degree Of civil engineer
and before he became secretary to Mr..
Harding was general manager Of n
Marion lime and stone company. lie
has wide official acquaintance gained
during his six years in the national
Capital and In the course of his rela 4.
tions with Mr.. Harding during the 1920
campaign.
To Discuss Hoover
Harry NJ. Daughcrty, who has been
selected for attorney general, is speeding
TO the national capital. where he will
arrive th,s ht.ernoon. re WI, % rc,.,u'n IL ~
washington tor three hours Deiore Pro ,rS.
ceedtng to MS nome at ,olulnpus. VS. II re
main purpose OF hiS solourn a. 'ns rap.,
tai Is 70 confer wi,n oeSa.orS M Sra,dnn'. sTrUss
ana johnson conGtrns IIarh Ito,uns unnrs :
desire 10 Ilake e'o''' 'o'''
'nty OIL co""'e''e' ,,,-
Mr.; Daugherty has othsr pon.icn
commissions 10 execute NJ uas..mE.o',, T,n.s.o
Vut 70 ,;"''r", ~" ornst;on "' Tho President
shat u,,n !" ,,ind Nv" hos hoer made nm. II,
uo,,i5 u,or nhamco II With reluctancc. I,
W, S"",n m ,rnoms 10 cortain bc viii alter il
MI Domgherty,s mission probably /,
~ tmofold naturc First he is to motif,
~ % '""ro ou,i' 'IInovar senators that Mr.
Wo IT, yirtmoIIv has decided to Mac,
NJ Wnovsr in tho cabinet because con
n;ncod of thc nation wide and irresisti
Nc coIl for him. SECONDLY. Mr., Hard
;n.'s emissory is 10 use his powers O.
| persuo sion 10 make the opposition real
Ize nil Tho poIiticnl cxigpncies and bes
| interests Of the marty will be served b,
giving Mr.. Hoover cabinet rank.
,
Strhe III bachgrou''"
Republican party issues of i'm
mediate and far reaching importance t.
Mr.. Harding hang upon the result o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
j. Of P. STATE RULE
HIT BY W|CKERSHAM
Former Attorney General at Din
ner Of Alumni Says Faculty
Plan Is Deplorable
FEARS POLITICAL DICKERlNG

The plan Of tho faculty committee ~
thr University of Pennsylvania. which
favNrS alliance between the college and
the state. was vigorously assailed last
night by George W. Wickrrsham,
speaking at the alumni dinner at the
Bellevue Stratford
Mr.. WiCkersham. who is a graduate
Of the class Of 1850, and was attorney
general during the Taft ndministra-
committee rs "alambing and dcplor-
able, and ms tending to foster "politi-
cal diCkrring.
'1t seems To N" that for tn" faculty
Of great university like this to look
to complete absorption by the state as
the best solution for the present crisis
in University affairs and to profess no
alarm at the possibility of political con-
trol indicates n degree Of deterioration
in III" moral quality Of our University
teachers that is at once alarming and
deplorahl", he said.
Fears Political Dominance
Mr.. Wickcrsham summed up the
present situation of tho University in
regard to policy with rlca for freedom
from state control. He said: "Our
University stands at tho parting of
the ways. The issue cannot be com
promised.
Cone way means independence ~
thought and action, under the leadership
of some man of whom il can he said,
he combines the breadth of educational
experience. business ability. high public
service and spiritual ideals
The other way means increasing de-
n"ndenC" upon the Legislature, under
the hCadShip Of man whose principal
quality Of usefulness would be subtle
facility for diCkcrinS with the political
powers.
eth" great body Of tho alumni. as
far a. they have been able to find eX-
preston. urge the trustees to choose the
Alternative Of independence. that this
University may take the place Of lead
ership in the life of the nation to which
it is entitled"
Terrific applause followed the ad-
dress. Every alumnus seemed to be
shouting approval of the .Hntiments ex-
pressed. and II was several minutes be-
for" any sort Of order was restored.
Penniman Praises Faculty
The other speakers included DR.. Paul
Shorey, who was University Day orator :;
Josiah II. pPnniman, acting provost,
and Fletcher W. Sites. class of 1904
None Of them discussed tho chief
question at IN" University. Mr.. Pen
ninan however. spoke in general terms
Of praisc for the faculty. Mr.. Sites
made a Washington : Birthday address
and Dr. Shorcy gave n humorous after
dinner talk.
\ year ago a committee Of seven
trustees was named to consider tho pol
icy question. The committees plan,
which was presented 70 the board in
pamphlet form by George Wharton Pep
per, chairman. was in substance R sug
gostiOn for University and state alliance
II i known as the Pepper plan.
John Cadwalador. member NJ tbs
committee. refused to sign tho report
Instead. hr proposed the adoption Of q
policy distinctly opposed to state con
troll and sponsored by TX Provost
Charlcs CNStiS Harrison.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
FOREST SERVICE OUTLINES
PROGRAM FOR SUMMERS WORK

We are informed by the Forest
Service department that plans are
under way for improving many Col
orado roads during the present year.
and of especial interest is the an
nouncement that the road to Grand
Mesa Lakes from the Battlement For
est side will be completed this year.
Following is the part of the announce
ment pertaining to this matter:
The Mesa Lakes road on the Bat.
uement National Forest and the road
up the North Fork of White River
on the White National Forest will be
completed this year by the Engineer.
Ing Department of the Forest Service.
They will also do about $4,000 worth
OF work on the Blue Lake and
Squirrel Creek roads on the San lisa.
bel National Forest.
Seventy-five miles of new trails
VIII be built at a cost Of about $1,000
to make the National Forests more
accessible to those who travel on foot
or horses.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
NEW GAME LAWS TO PASTE
IN YOUR HUNTING HAT

Fishermen and hunters are no
doubt anxious to learn of the
changes made by the recent legisla-
ture in the game and fish laws.
Following are the open seasons
and bag limit
Deer-one only. having horns.
with two or. more spikes, October
12th to 18th.
Birds-Ducks Except wood duck).
goose, brant. black and golden
plover. September 18th to December
31st. prairie chickens and grouse,
September 18th to October LIST. In
one day Is prairie chicken, S grouse.
Is ducks.
Fish-Trout and grayling (not
less than Z inches), in streams, May
25 to October 81: in lakes. not over
$500 feet altitude, May to October
81: lakes over 1900 feet, June Is TO
October 81. Fishing permitted from
a. m. to $50 p. m, with line and
rod held in hand only. Limit 10
pounds in day. 20 pounds in pos.
session. Shipments limited to 5
pounds day within the state.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
TAKES ACTION REGARDING
DISPLACEMENT HORSES, MULES

Every grain producer and grain
dealer will be interested in the an
nouncement that the Chicago Board
OF Trade has just appropriated Twen-
ty-Five Hundred Dollars (s25OO. .OO) to
further the work of the Horse Asso-
citation of America. This brief an
nouncement is of far-reaching signi-
nance. 1t means that the greatest
grain market in the world has recog-
nized the menace to grain sales re-
sulting from the displacement of hor-
ses and mules by motors. 1t means
that the method of Horse Associa-
tion, in giving reliable information
on the use Of horses, are approved
by the greatest Board of Trade. 1t
prociaims the position of the grain
men in no uncertain terms.
| II the etended displacement of
horses and mules by motors resul-
TED in economic grain to the nation as
a whole, the campaign of the Horse
Association of America to increase
the production and use of horses and
mules, would not be warranted. The
ASSOCIATION states that ample eyi
oence has already been secured to
prove that in many instances, such
displacement is economically un
sound, resulting in less reliable, less
efficient service, at greater cost. Con
sumers, grain dealers and grain pro
ducers alike suffer from such
substitution, which, according TO a
leading traffic manager in New Yorl
CITY is due chiefly to ignorance or
the part Of business men regarding
actual cost of operating horse drawn
and motorized equipment. AS detailed
costs are brought to their attention
through the exhaustive, thorough
work of the Horse Association OF
America, horses and mules will agar
come into more general use in al
zones OF city hauling and farm work
where they render efficient and more
economical service.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
WHITE BROS. GARAGE DELTA

The Scouts held their regular bus
mess meeting Wednesday, April 9th.
The patrol leaders were given some
idea as to how inspection, roll call
and patrol formation should be con-
Quoted. During the meeting 1t was de-
cided that practice on the play should
be resumed and the Scout moving
picture be given here in about two
weeks. The Scout motto, BE Pre-
pared" was discussed and 1t was de-
cided that the Scouts meet every
regular business meeting beoing held
every other Wednesday as usual and
the other days being devoted to drill
under someone who is experienced in
the work.
A Father and Scout meeting was
held Wednesday evening. April 9Th.
to talk over the Community play
ground All OF the Council members
were present and Commissioner Hick
had charge of the meeting. After
quite discussion every one seemed
to approve of the lots already chosen.
There were quite a number Of fathers
present and We made everyone under
stand why we are making the play
ground and all about 1t.
After colors on Tuesday. new cor
porals and patrol leaders were cleo
ted. There had been no new ones
since the Scouts were organized here.
Next meeting is election Of officers.
this is done so each Scout will have
an opportunity to hold office.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of tho ear.
catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
sionai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDlCINE Is constitutional remedy.
Setarrhnl Deafness is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of
tnS Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
iniiAmed you have IA rumbinE sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when II Is entirc-
Y closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
nearing may be destroyed forever.
HALL.S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
Inces OF the system. thus reducing the In.
ttons.
Circulars free. All DrugGists
r. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio.