davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
ANY GORDON. APARTMBNT SPECIALIST
I to rooms: fur. and unfu-.: month or year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
sTONELEIGH COURT. CONN. AVE. AND
st.-A rev desirable apartments. furnished or
unfurnished: rsstauIant: Inquire once.
UNFUhNISHED.
SECOND FLOOR, three newly
decorated rooms, Ink; en-
ployed couple preferred. 70 M
Ist. NV. Call after 5 pm. -
Evening star., 1922-02-13
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE FOR RENT: ELECTRIC LIGHT.
1871 Church ST. North 1854.
VERY DESIRABLE TWO STORY BRICK
building in rear Parkwood apartment: can bf
used jointly as garage and warehouse: elec
For further information phone FRANK A
GIBBONS. Main 2ls. or call at 500 Southern
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Suitable for small family; fve rooms and
bath: large cellar: concrete front porch; hot
water heat; electric lights: garage. This house
is new and q bargain at above price. 42-3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
$1,000 FIRE LEVELS
TWO BUILDINGS ON
FARM So. Of UTICA
AUTOMOBILE AND VALUABLE
MACHINERY BURNED UP IN
EARLY MORNING BLAZE AT.
MOREY ROBERTS FARM IN
DEER PARK.

A combination garage and machine
shed. a new Overland touring car and
number Of farming tools were de,
stroycd in an early morning blaze
this morning about 2:3O O'Clock, at
the Morey Roberts farm. located
three ana onohaf miles south Of
Utica, IN Deer Park township. The
farm at the present time is occupied
by Otto Cooper and family. As far
as can be determined the loss will
reach at least $4,000, part of which
is covered by insurance.
The fire started when a small meat
smoking shanty, located just a few
feet from the garage and machine
shed, broke into flames. Mr.. Cooper
had been smoking hams and meats
recently and at the time of the out
break he had some meats smoking in
the shed. The smoke house is sup.
posed to have caught fire after which
the flames were communicated to the
garage.
The odor of smoke awakened Mr.
Cooper and upon looking out of the
rear window of the home he noticed
the two buildings envelopcd in a
mass of flames, BY the time Of the
discovery there was no chance OF
saving any part Of the buildings, the
automobile or any of the tools. The
garage and machine shed besides the
smoke house were reduced to q
heap of ruins. The automobile was
only recently purchased by Mr. Coop
Cr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
DRAMA CLUB SHOW
CHARM School" IS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
OTTAWA THESPIANS SCORE AN
OTHER VICTORY IN SPOKEN
DRAMA. FIRST NIGHTS PEP
FORMANCE ATTENDED BY
PACKED HOUSE.

An excellent house greeted the
members of the Ottawa Drama club
I,,+ ,iont - tho r,,,,. tboa+,,
"n'" ''of PI'S'i'l'" 'h''r w. play
"The Charm School" three act
comedy The play. which was staged
,,,,dor r,o airoc,i,, ~, NJ, "
,....,., 49,. -,
'>'''''''''.' "'' '''' VI '"' ''7' I'''
auctions the members OF the club
have ever given since their 0rgant
zation ten years ago.
arnoarod baforo the snot Ii"ht in an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
|NTERURBAN'S NEW
PARK TO Be KNOWN
AS "|LLINI BEACH"
MANAGEMENT LECTS THAT
NAME FROM AMONG THOUSAND
SUBMITTED IN "CHRISTENING"
CONTESTS REATOR GIRL
WINS REWARD.
IlIini Beach

"IIlini Beach
Today selection of that name as the
official title for the interurbans new
amusement park at Coyel Creek was
announced by w. f. Fisher, the com
pany's commercial agent and manager
of the park.
"nlini Beach" was chosen from over
la thousand proposed names for the
resort and is the creation of Mary
Louise Willard, 9O& North Madison
street, Streator. The contest deyel-
oped into one Of the keenest bits Of
rivalry ever staged in the county.
Hundreds upon hundreds sent names
to Mr. Fisher. with the result that
when the judges came to select one
from their number the task was an
exceedingly difficult one TO decide.
The nliui i'm Miss Willard selection
is part of the "Illini Trail by which
the Chicago, ottawa and Peoria was
known for years. The beach viii
serve to boost the new bathing pool
nov being installed by means Of
building a large dam across the creek.
Mr. Fishers letter designating Miss
Willard as the winner Of the honOrs,
which carry with them a reward Of
$25, follows;
OTTAWA, H. April IS, 1922.
"Tha Free TraderJOurnal,
Ottawa. Illinois.
"Gentlemcn:
q beg to advise that the namo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
SMALL SAVES LIFE OF
NAM DOOMED TO DIE

Springfield, H.. April Ex-Governor
Small today commuted the sentence
Cf John Savant, slayer of Fritz
HEIGHT the grocery boy Of Faliers,
to life imprisonment in the Southern
Illinois prison at Chester. Savant
was under sentence to die Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
so MORE FAMILIES
DRIVEN FROM HOMES

Merodosia. Ill.,, April l9-The levne
of the Merodosia dramaen district
broke this afternoon, flooding 5000
acres Of wheat lands and the homes
of more than fifty families. All resi-
dents with their livestock are said to
have escaped
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
A Surprise
The Charm School

The last performance of the play
viii be given tonight. Those in
charge Of the play announced today
that the curtain would rise promptly
at s 15 and asked the audience to be
in their seats ut that time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
ANNUAL GATHERING OF
p" PATRIOTIC WOMEN
OPENS HERE
DELEGATES ARRIVE
SESSIONS ARE BEING CONDUCT
ED IN AMERICN LEGION HALL
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
PROVIDED VISITORS.


,...,:,.,,,. i..,,.,t,d .r,t.
ANU . ",'",',J''' ,,,,., hu,,ri,,u
lllE' 'rI'nE'u "''' ,,', ,.,,,.,,.,...
nays I'u' WIN "u' ,i,,l,
lerhS anu ''''',,''''',,'', ',,,,l ,no,on.
shapurdbo"s' ,I' '.''' - "',''.,,'' ,,.. .,
non Oh in' ''''''"'' wa 80,
post "orIu "al "'S'"',',,I'' .'',,
oer way al iV'"' ~" -, ''',. ,,.,.
IN Legion nan u,
caiIeo 10 olu'' ny "'o .,,
Root 81 - war N"'''''' '"'' ''''
OF "dI""'' "'"N'' ...,.,..,
Apoui one """''i'" ,"''''
the opening St9Sio'''.
present from '"'caEo. '''' I,''. d"
iict, Aurora, "ar"'''' ".'.,''
Dwight anu oih'T ''""S 'I' "'"' ,"'
ttate, inc fecoidIl- .''''-"i ~ ''''.
Flld Mlcha'ls' "I l."'Np"' " was
able to be IN attendance, -" MIa. ''''
Ninpney, OF LocNpori, aC''" as COZ"
Nention secretary
Committees Appointed
One of the most important features
the morning session, was the ap-
pointment OF convention committees,
who were named by thc state war
Mother Mrs Root THESE commit
tees were as follows:
Reception-All Ottawa War Moth
crs.
Credential MeSdameS EIlIa "a
gel, Gardner. Mary ltoeder Dwight;
Mae Reece, Aurora
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
GRAND JURY QUIZ
LAUNCHED; Three
NAMED I'M EXPOSE

Chicago, April l9.-Financial operations Of
Everette +, Peacock 81 years DID, who is alleged
to have obtained 81 100000 by borrowing from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; colder to.
night with probably trost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19

siat me but the state Of Illinois is
the big state and feel that your
incoming War Mothers should be al.
lowed to divide the state into dis.
tricts with District Mothers to help
her carry ON the work
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

q demand, perhaps among their
own people. who are travelling in
Germany more at present than
previously, for now they are not
welcome in other lands. even II
they had the money TO go so fer.
Some OF these copies were so good
that Flambeau wished 20 buy ons.
but alas! in his modest luggage
he had Lt .->on to carry 1t.
A. Sovn as Flambeau had a
rom and breakfast at the Mars
Hotel, he set out to find "Unter
den Linden" and walked there to
the Brandenburg Gate, a distance
OF one mile. The promenaders
were most Of them foreigners in
Berlin, not Germans, who are too
busy and too serious to promen-
ade. The street is lined on either
side with linden trees, and near
II is the "Tiergarten," q beautiful
park with many statues and mon.
uments. including one to Goethe.
AS Flambeau sat for a few mo-
ments in this park. awaiting his
tram car, n German approached
With u ri, ..i I'D 'rv'tcdth.m 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
o.;|-,eyyS/e /e1SD80o vDo

is well shown in Quentin Massys.
Rubens. Rembrandt including the
famous Man with the Golden
Helmet" Ruisdael, Paulus Potter
(nothing like as good as "The
Young Bull" in The II; gue), and
others. Italian schools include
Giotto, Masaccio, Fra Lippo Lippi,
Tintoretto and Guardi, besides
a noted Goya of the Spanish
school.
The sculptures are also OF i'm.
portance and cover similar schools.
Special pictures Of wide interest
are MurillO's "St. Anthony and
the Infant Christ" Volasquezs
Portrait of Allesandro del Sorro,"
Frans Halls "Hille Bobbe" OF which
we have in New York a replica,
Titian's Portrait of HIMSELF
and Portrait Of his daughter La.
vinia."
II you want a good guide and
interpreter in Berlin, go TO the
Associated Merchandising Cor
poration, at Linden Strusse III.
S. w. 6S. and ask the general man.
ager. Roger NJ. c. Day. to i"no
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

visit the "Rosengarten" nearby,
which he was unable to do be-
cause Of an engagement, as he
explained in halting German, when
the polite German told his COM
panion that Flambeau was En-
giish, which he promptly denied,
stating that he was American, and
the two Germans seemed even
more pleased, and regretted that
he could not go with them to the
"Rosengarten."
FAMOUS PICTURE GALLERY.
The Kaiser Friedrich's Museum
was next on the program, with
its famous picture gallery. A new
catalogue had just been issued,
1922, and many visitors were
strolling through the rooms. The
German school, however, is not so
strikingly represented here as one
would expect, though there are
many Of Lucas Cranach, Martin
Schongauer u445.149D, and Al.
brecht Duerer u471.l52Sl, besides
others by less known German
pal" ters.
Tho Dutch and Flcm.sh School
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

you John Bins for half a day.
Probably they won't be able to
spare Mr.. Bina, as they so kindly
did for Viktor Flambeau, but they
will find some way to help you
out, for here is an organization
with real American pep" and
they are delivering the goods"
too! That is, they are bringing
prosperity to Germany as fast as
one such organization could do II,
for they are just what their uame
implies, an association Of mer.
chan's who are cooperating in all
Industrial development.
They showed FJambeau their
payroll and how rapidly It has
mounted in the past year, and the
rate at which their employees are
paid and how they live at from
I, 400 to 5000 or 10000 marks ner
month. Many American compan-
les are represented In this busi-
ness. incl idIng Woodward and
Lothrop in Washington and the
william Filene's Sons Company, Of
Boston.
Nnd this sucoesefnl mcrchnnd'"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
By vIKToR FLAMBEAU.
r<n ITTEsCHoEN! "Dankeschoen !"

Ssa oss.. rsss 1sn very nn
49, Pleasant German courtesy, the American trav
elers first impression. The second impression is how
wealthy he has suddenly become by the exchange of his
American money. Five cents for good seat at the
'"movies' program and little tip besides "Danke
schoen"
His pockets stuffed with the German bills mark,
marks zehn marken zwanzig, fuenfzg hundert Pockets
that steadily grow lighter, though his hotel is
only so cents day American and his meals from 10 cents
up with such gratitude for his parting tips of TO- 90 80
90 marks, from 2 cents to 10 cents American
When Viktor Flambeau eaped aboard the crowded rail
way carriage marked Bern' he knew that might
alnght ride of standing the tan for every compart
ment "besetzt,'' occupied. "Alles besetzt!''
the answer everywhere.
But Fambeau must get to Berlin here express
train and time At the he held up
for his Typewriter but finally passed through without
charge, meeting there fellow passenger with another
rona, Mrs Wyman dancing teacher of Boston, and Mr..
Hood OF Washington Flambeau had with him SIS American
and SIS German, about $500 marks quite satisfactory
since 20 900 marks may be taken into Germany
The Washington times., 1922-10-01


beau, when he was leaving. tina:
Americans would be very wei.
come there. since the proprietor
has relatives in America. Soul
America" he said, Florida
HOTEL RATES CHEAP.
The price Of this room, with
hot and cold water. though never
very hot, was 200 marks per day,
with some slight tax extra, about
35 cents American. And Flam-
beau also took "Fruehstueck,
breakfast, at the hotel, as the
guests were begged to do by q
placard. The Fruehstueck was &
dry roll and butter, with some
poor tea and SKINNED milk, also
a little German marmalade of
some sort, and the price was a
trifle.
For lunch and dinner he went
elsewhere. and one day he ate az
the Weinhaus Rheingold. a cele-
brated restaurant, where he hal
half a roast partridge and a few
other things, including a little
German beer, very good. There
was not. however. in the restau-
rants and cafes that old time Ger.
man hilarity and enjoyment of
eating, with laughter and song
though Flambeau sought every
where for 1t, and ate in both
cheap and expensive houses.
No, the Germans are sad today.
They seem crushed. Berlin Is a
city in ruins. with ghosts stalking
about. Hollow, pinched .aces
everywhere and foreigners. Rus
slams and others, filling the hotels
and the principal streets, like
"Unter den Linden" Only once
did Flambeau hear German chill
dren singing at their play. and he
saw comparatively few children.
The country outside Berlin Is
looking very fine. and the parks
are lovely. But the old Prussian
stronghold has lost its grandeur.
No more the splendid mounted
policemen. Only a simple soldier
officer at the street crossing. The
military are not in evidence. AND
on the trains, where the guards
before the war were always so for.
midable and overbearing, they are
now meek and polite.
PEOPLE WORK HARD.
How one can fear an uprising
from Germany in. five years. or
even twenty-five, is surprising
II Americans would go there and
study closely they would find their
present ideas much changed. The
people ere working, they work
longer hours than ever, so Flam-
beau was told by business man.
and they were always industrious.
as everyone knows, but now the
money goes so little way, -nd they
have as yet almost no lommer ~
The artists, however, are at WORK
again. In no other country did
Flambeau find SO many artists
painting in the museums and gal.
ieries as in Berlin and Dresden.
Some Of them looked terribly
starved, but they were hRsi ut
work. And nowhere \else in Eu-
rope has Flambeau marked such
careful preliminary drawing on
the canvases as In Germany.
They were copying old master.
pieces OF other countries, not their
own, but Rubens, Rembrandt. Jor.
daens. the Dutch and Flemish
mostly. for which there 's evidentlv
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

His luggage Flambeau piled up
In the carriage passageway and
sat upon It, looking out OF the win.
dow at the German landscape.
Every other moment his fellow
passengers. a fat German Herr, a
pretty Maedschen, or an American
husband and wife, prosperous and
satisfied, asked him to move a
little to let them by, for they did
nothing but pace back and forth,
up and down the passageway. or to
tho "Speisewagon" for dinner en-
route.
At 8 o'clock the train crossed
the Rhine and stopped in Cologne
. moment before proceeding by
way Of Duesseldorf toward Berlin.
eleven hours away. 1t was a bright
moonlight night, and Flambeau
had a good view Of German seem
cry, whenever he was sufficiently
awake to see It. For soon he had
q seat In a compartment with five
other all-night travellers, who came
and went at various stations along
the way, shadowy forms, myste-
rtously entering out OF the night
and departing at their destinations,
though there were still six on ar.
rival at Berlin, and some also
standing in the passageway.
SWEET GERMAN MOTHER.
A sweet German mother with
her sturdy little son Of eight years
was returning alone from a sojourn
in the Alps, and she was so anxious
to make the child comfortable for
the night. She had him stretched
out, occupying two day seat spaces,
while she herself sat upright. when
q heavy German gentleman EN-.
tered the compartment and de-
manded her seat. which she at once
gave up. crowding herself beside
the boy. But the newcomer was
affected. Isle sind cine Mutterv'
he said, tenderly, bending toward
her in the darkness. and there was
q bond of sympathy between them.
Daylight saving seemed strongly
in evidence, for the sun, which
beamed "Aufwiedersehn!" in Co.
logne at 8 o'clock again greeted us
with "Morgen" at Hanover at s
q. m. And promptly on time the
Berlin express rolled in and a fcl.
low passenger. a Norwegian, called
q porter for Flambeau's luggage.
To Berlin Flambeau came a
stranger. and when he looks
now at the accumulation ne
gathered there of art reviews,
scientific data, and charming
pictures, besides visiting mus
Gums. galleries and business es.
Establishments, and making some
valuable new friends. he can
scarcely believe his visit was so
short. It seemed at first that
ne would have no place to stay,
for he was turned away from
half a dozen hotels, all full, his
patient porter meanwhile carry.
ing along his luggage from place
20 place.
Suddenly happy thought
struck Flambeau.
',Nicht Elm Platz fuer elm
Amerikansr Won Washington"
- n, Eewohlr'
And presto! F,smbeau was in.
Ptalled In the Mars Hotel,
rWarschauerhof." Dorotheenstras.
90, SO. Berlin, N. W.. Z. Go
I'll ere. IL your are I'm Berlin. Write
ahead for your accommodation,
.nsuse the proprietor told Flam.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
OR FLAMBEAU FINDS GERMANY AN EMPIRE i'm RUINS
Butt NOTES MODERN ART REVIVAL i'm BERLIN AND DRESDE

by
1 of o.
thee dMe Ka
helm nd St in
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
PEOPLE WORKING
HARDER THAN EVER
BUT SAVE LITTLE

Correspondent Finds Id Difficult TO Understand
How Anyone Cam Fear am Uprising i'm
Republic i'm Five Years, or Even Twenty
five-North of Germany Especially is Not
PROSPEROUS, HE Writes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Ex.GOv. SMITH TO RUN AGAIN.
WRITES Roosevelt He VIII Stand For
Democratic Nomination in New York.

New York, Aux. l6.-Former Gov
crnor Alfred +. Smith announced last
night. In a letter to Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt. former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, that II the State Democratic
convention nominated him for COVER
nor he would accept.
Ever since the bubbles first began
appearing In the political pot this
spring the name OF "Al' Smith has
been mentioned, with those OF Will
liam Randolph Hearst. Mayor John
NJ. Hylsn. District Attorney Banton,
and others. a. possible candidate. for
the Democratic Guberpational nomi-
nation, but not until last night had ono
Of the field definitely announced tina;
he would accept the nomination.
Smiths announcement was contain
ed in a letter informally addressed
Dear Frank" and signed AL" made
public in connection with u letter
written him BY Roosevelt. in which
tho DsmocfAtio candidate for Woe
president IN 1870 told Smith thai
countless citizens wished him to state
now, and not later. whether he would
accept nomination.
While the consensus OF opinion ir
Republican ranks has been that Gov
ernor Miller would be the only serious
candidate At the q. O. =. convention
and that he probably would accep
nom;nation-Democra have been les'
certain regarding tho possible STANDARD
bearers In their party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
WHEAT DROPS BELOW.
DOLLAR At CHICAGO
September Delivery at 99M
Cent?: Other Months Also
Lowest Of Year.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.--wheat dispensed
with the dollar sign yesterday for a
while. buyers were % scarce. The
market touched sehc. = bushel for
the September delivery. With all
months At . new low price record for
the esason. Closing quotations were
unsettled At Nc. 10 INC. net decline,
September ti.ooM to 3i.olA and De-
csmber si.oik to Sl.ol<. Corn. how
ever. gAinsd Nc. to ikaHc. and oats
\axc. 70 NC.
Shrinkass Of buying power and
widening out OF pressure TO cell were
most apparent In the wheat market
after word was out that President
Harding would hold no further parlcys
regarding the rail strike.
Bsarish effects of unsettled domestic
industrial conditions were increased by
disturbing advicss about foreign f.
nAnces and by nearly complete absence
Of export business In wheat. Practical
iy all demand for wheat seemed to be
restricted almost altogether to previous
seller. who wers In = position to col
lect profits.
A moderate rally with which the
wheat market closed the day was ~
cribcd in tho main TO profft taking
The only other noticeable upturn II
prices was due to early trading and e
the announcement that there would
be no board Of control for wheat IN
Canada ths year. Signs developed
though. that spreading operations were
in proGress between Winnipeg anS
Chicago. with the selling end here
Under such circumstances tho aban
donment OF board Of control plans II
Canada ceased quickly to yield an,
stimulus.
Complaints that corn was firins be
cause OF continued hot dry weather
gave strength to prices for corn an'
oats. In particular tho Nebraska corr
crop WAS reported 10 be going bacl
rapidly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
THREE men ANXIOUS
TO Be POLICEMEN
Applications Filed Yesterday
With Public Safety De-.
partment.

At the meeting OF the directors OF
tho Department OF Public Safety yes
tertay afternoon three applications
for appointments to the police bu-
reau were received. Those applying
were: +. I. Jacobs, Of 81 French
street: Joseph F1llibcn. Of 1925 West
Fourth street: Harry q. Seidle. 2oi
East Twenty-eecond street.
Weekly reports OF tho police bu-
reau showed total Of % arrests with
$711.0S collected In fines and 10 COM
mitted to tho county workhouse. Thir-
teen arrests were made on charges
OF speeding; 10 for assault and bat
terry: nine each for larceny and dis
orderly conduct; seven for drunken
nese.
Plans were considered for tho con-
solidation Of the police and fire bu-
reau telephone exchanges in the pres
emit exchange OF the police bureAu. The
change was suggested as tho means
Of expediting the departments bust
ness AZ well a. to eliminate some ex-
pense. Action on the matter was de-
ferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

"A great many people don't know II
but catarrh is dangerous" said The Plant
Juice Man. Many people believe that
cstarrh is Just q distressing and dis
tasteful condition that person must
keep on enduring once he gets it but
this is not at all right because you do
not have to keep on putting up with
ratarrh, since there is medical relief
to be had, nor is it simply a distressing
condition but it is a dangerous disease.
I'm time, catarfh will cause tho bones
Of tho face to rot and decay, resulting
in An emaciated appeArance and it
sometimes crceps down tho throat to
the luneA. It Causes constant discharge
of mucous from the head, nose and
throat; weak. watery eyes; deafness,
awful headaches and ringing sound in
head and it gradually spreads through
the system. affecting the stomach, liver
and Kidneys"
The efficacy of Plant Juice in catarrhal
cases has been proved time and again.
Following are extracts from testimonials
gwen by grateful people.
Mrs. J. W. Cooley, 00l La Grange
street, Toledo, O., said: Il was growing
more deaf from catarrh daily but Plant
Juice cleared up the trouble and car
now hear the church bells ring"
Mr.. George +. Ramsey, 1911 Pirtlt
street, Louisville, Ky, said: The roar
ing in my ears from catarrh kept noe
awake. Plant Juice has made me fe e
like q different man"
Mrs. NJ. j. Lowmaster, 10 S. Superio
street, Toledo, O., said: ''The Awfu
catarrhal mucus in my head and throa
would make me sick. Since taking Plan
Juice the mucus has left me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
the Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Marke
street; in New Castle by f. Challenge
4 Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by w. +. Brown