davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
ITALY RATIFIES

The Italian government has rat
flied the naval limitations treaty
and other treaties negotiated at
the Washington conference of
more than 4 year ago to which
its representatives affixed their
signatures. Great Britain, ia
pan and the United States ratified
the treaties several months ago.
1t has been understood all along
that Italy was ready to ratify
as soon as all doubt should be
removed that France would not
reject the treaties. This assur-
ance apparently was forthcoming,
as evidenced by the overwhclm-
ing vote cast for ratification in
the Italian Chamber of Deputies
After consuming more than a
years time in determining the
course it should pursue in re-
spect TO the question of ratifica-
ton. the French government has
finally decided that its interest
lies in favorable action. Coinc9-
dent with announcement Of ltaly's
action, the statement comes from
Paris that the treaties will short
" be presented to the French
Parliament with a recommends
ton for ratification, but with the
understanding that the limitation
or French armament should NOT
be accepted as establishing prin-
ciplc. This reservation is not i'm
acrtant. rs aprrocal of the treat
les will mean the application Of
the principle during their life
time. Maybe nv that time French
appreciation Of The benefits de-
rived will overcome all scruplcs
against its establishment as a
safe policy for the future.
While the program of naval dis
mantlinc to the extent provided
in the limitations treaty has been
somewhat delayed by the three
nations first r7tifying, because
OF uncertainty as to action by
France and Italy, there has been
no indication but that America
Great Britain and Japan would
as between themselves, carry into
effect the agreement whether Italy
and France ratified or not. All
three have realized the folly OF
unhindered competition in naval
armament, and eac his geauincly
anxious to lessen the burdens
/ thereof and to reduce the posi-
bility of war. The action of Italy
marks substantial gain in the
movement Of which such limita-
I ton is manifestation.
With every reasonable assur'
ance of favorable French actor
the work Of reduction Of arma-
ments, already begun, can be car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
TEE SIMPLEST DIET

There is probably no diet in America more
simple than that which the national Children
Bureau found prevalent i'll the henlHCN!
mountains. 1t consists almost exclusively o.
cornbread. milk and salt pork. And Tor ch'!-
drcn. at least. the federal dieticians report ]"
is better without the pork.
The children are found to thrive on a dlet
consisting OF nothing but milk and coFTI2rcao
as long as the milk IS whole 'nilk ana the
cornbrcad is the underground sort co"-
tanning the whole grain.
Vegetables and fruits, OF course are Sooo'
but there is. apparently, in those two simple
articles. everything essential to human nour-
ishment. 1t would be difficult says '''
report. TO find two other foods which 10
actber would ne better able to provide an ade-
q,latc diet. .bo;r
South Sea Islanders have reduced 'He,'
food problem to still simpler terms. Accord
inc to Frcdcrcl; O'Bricn, they get along very
well ON nothing but fermcntcd breadtrmt'
Oddly enough. the candy problem has TO
be reckoned with among those Kentucky cnIl-
dren. The Investigators find that the cai'"y
habit" is often started early in lie; ana "'0',
candy IS added 10 the wholesome coinoreao
and milk. the chidren's health SuliefS &c
cordingy 81,
There is surely lesson here for children
in other sections. blessed with more varied
diet. The value OF candy, especially 1or ci''l-
dren. as dieti1ians are beginning TO discover
has been greatly overrated and the evil eiiee'
OF ovcr-indulgence moderated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
CLEAR THE FOG

Electrified Sand has been used
at McCook Field, in Dayton,
Ohio, to change fog TO rain. One
is inclined to accept the story
of these experiments IS true. The
aviators have not tried to make
rain ont Of nothing, but have con-
fined their efforts to consolidating
the infnitesimal particles of fog
into drops which are large enough
% fall under the influence Of
gravity. Their success to date
offers little hope to agriculturist5
in 4 dry climate. 1t also has
nothing to DO with mental fogs
which arc in need Of prccipi-
tating.-Baitimorc Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
MARYLANn'S SYMPATHY

yirginia's agitation over the
financing of road construction can
be viewed by Maryland with SYM
pathetic interest. So far as I'M
proved highways are concerned,
Virginia is experiencing the crow
ing pains through which Mary
land has passed and which have
been followed in this State by the
problems of maintenance. Virginia
has the added trouble, unknown
in Maryland a decade ago, OF
trying 20 decide whether to build
its new roads through the aid of
a bond issue or by means OF &
gasoline tax which will permit the
adoption of a "pay-as-you-go"
policy. Maryland never thought of
this alternative, but used bonds
without argument to finance its
road building program; but it has
come to the gasoline tax, now
that it needs additional revenue
to maintain them. Virginia would
do well to think Of this phase of
the matter. The construction of
roads is one problem, their main
tenance another. If the Old Do
minion is we'll advised, it will
call on Governor Richie to give
an opinion upon The matter under
discussion. He has been living
with it for some ycars.-Balti-
more Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
"BARNUM WAS RIGHT

We hear mighty little about city affairs
nowadays. Perhaps Our city father, arc
planning few new office holders and will
tell Won all about il later.
The vacancy in the Office OF Superintcn-
dent OF Public Schools has not vet been flied
and as lar as we have learned, no NeEan-
driaas are applying. But We SIC no reason
why they should not Certainly there must
lie some Alcxandrians who are qualified 10
FIJI the place.
We arc 4 little skcptcal about inlpcrtations.
they are usually loaded down with recon-
meudations by those who are passing them
along. The only way TO pleasantly get rid
OF some people is to recommend them highly
to somebody else.
Harnum IS credited with having said, III
is better to catch Your own elephants, than
to get them from another fellow in the show
business. especially ii he recommends them
too highly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
! TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1928.
WHY NOT GET IRIS?

A few days ago tac government printer IN
4 published article suggested that thc large
amount of paper consumed annually by the
various departments made it necessary Tor the
Government to own and operate It's OWN pa
per mill and expressed the view that the nli
Should be located near Washington.
Alexandria is. OF course, tic lo&icd place
and il might be well Tor tic Chamber OF
Commerce to look into the mottcr-a few
nice, fat .payrollS is, all Alexandria needs to
keep the march Of progress stepping along
The Torpedo Station IS slipping backward
and something should bc found to take lis
place or the continuity will he the sufferer
We have large number OF Business or
CARNATIONS whose lunction, seem to he tend
inc 10 social rather djau TO business upiiit.
We must moi DRIFT back 20 this point OF view
that every fellow should take care OF HIM
self.
Everybody Should pyll together for the
public good. Private benefit will follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
EXTEND THE GLAD HAND

Ills now q certainty that We are to have
4 creditable celebration OF the anniversary OF
the birth OF Washington
The committee in charge seems to have
the details well in hand and We should give
every aid possible to make the affair credit
to Our city,
Every citizen can az least be hand-shakcr
on tina, day and make our guests ieel like
they are welcome. Many old AlcNandrans
will he here just looj,ing over their Old Home
Towu-let's make them iccl that The fires
are still burning.
A kind word and a pleasant smile will so
a long way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
KNAPP TO BE EULoGIzED

Richmond, Va, FEB. 1G-Mcm
orial exercises for the late Judge
Martin n. Knapp, senior judge
of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals fer this cir
cult, who died in Washington
Saturday, will be held in the
chambers of the Circuit Court
here Thursday, it was announced
today.
Addresses will be made by pro-
minent members Of the Richmond
bar. with responses by William
Howard Taft, Chief Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court,
and by members Of the Circuit
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

r;ed forward with a feeling that
al I'VE signatories OF the treaty
are united in tic belief that its
Observance in the spirit as well
rs the letter viii mean not only
a tremendous gain Tor tic cause
If peace, but the lifting Of a huge
cost Of unnecessary preparation
for war, as well, for each ma
ti5n.-Ricllmond Times-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

It never seems to occur to Germany that
the best way to ger France ont OF German
territory is to make honest proposals Tor pay
ing her debts. -, asss-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
FEATURE WRITER'S

We are gradually adding to the
Journal staff of writer's men and women
who have something to say, to write
about and who know how to do it.
"The Lightning Rod" will tell our
readers each week of intimate facts
about the Wildwoods and will make
them clear enough to be understood,
This writer treats his subject boldly
and straight from the shoulder.
Experiences of a Federal Narcotic
Officer is the next series to appear
in our columns exclusively. This
writer knows his subject from every
angle inside and out, and his collec-
ton of facts would fill many volumes.
In fact information given from his
records is the foundation of a series
of articles on the dope ring now run
ming in n of the better magazines.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
THE DISABLED VETERANS

Chief among the pleasures that have
been enjoyed by disabled veterans of
the World War who must stay in
hospitals is the visits of friends and
relatives. Possibly such visits may
be chief among the benefits of hospital
treatment.
Certainly the privilege of these Wis
it's has been chief among the conso-
lations and joys afforded these rela-
tives and friends burdened with the
sacrifice of their hopes in these young
lives.
For a matter of dollars, these suffer-
ers are now to be scattered; some at
Washington, some at Perryville, some
nobody knows where-wherever the
Government may find room to tuck
them in, so that the expense of main
tanning n separate hospital may be
avoided.
In the prosperity of the United
States, made evident and boosted by
official report and unofficial obser-
vance, there is no need for such
ulSBdEullneSS. AL ledSL, before There
is talk of bonus for veterans who have
their health and strength, there should
be full provision made for the comfort
Of the fighting men who gave up their
strength and health for their country.
In fact the American Legion and
the Auxiliary are working day and
night to provide comforts and actual
necessary hospitals and convalescent
homes, and are leaving the bonus
question in the background.
The Legionairres know what these
men went thru and the despair that
fills many a heart that beat in a stall
wart breast and now pulsates feebly
n the body Of a wreck-a heroic wreck
of a man who gave more than life
for the cause
True these men were not one whit
more brave than their healthy legion
airre buddies, but they are helpless,
while their comrades in arms are still
able to fight for a livelihood and in
other causes-therein lies the diff
ference.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1923

solution be sent to Unit Presidents,
County Chairmen and Vice-Chairmen
throughout the State.
WHEREAS the designation of State
Highway Routes, in the State High
way System, in the past has been, by
Legislative Act, and additional routes
now pending admission should first
be determined by a body charged with
the responsibility of oversight of
these matters in the State to deter
mine the Importance to the State, and
ability to administer the increase as
part of the State Highway System.
BE 1T RESOLVED that the Wom-
ems Republican Club of New Jersey,
in Convention at Atlantic City, May
18th, 1923, go on record in favor of
having the State Highway Commission
charged with said responsibility, by
Act of Legislature, so that the State
Highway Commission shall in the
future determine which additional
routes, in their judgment, be taken
over for the good of the whole State
to be constructed and maintained
under their administration.
The State Club also went on record
as endorsing the program of the Nat
ional Coast Anti-Pollution League.
On Friday evening a very beautiful
set of silver was presented to the
President of the Club, Mrs. e. F.
Feichert, consisting of a complete tea
and coffee service and tray, and Is
dozen fiat pieces as well as servers,
etc. A graceful presentation speech
was made by Mrs. Ernest Limberg, of
Long Branch, Chairman of the Com
mittee which arranged for the testi-
monial. She said that she wished to
present the silver in the name of the
individual members and Units of the
New Jersey Women's Republican Club
as a tribute of their affection for Mrs.
Feickert, and their intention to sup
port her unitedly in the future as in
the past.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Howard Mitchell, conductor on the
wildwood & Delaware Bay short line
had a narrow escape on the top of a
box car at Otten's Harbor.
Mitchell and William Parker, the
brakeman, were riding the top of the
box car on it's way to the station when
a low hanging wire struck him on the
head and left him in a dazed condition
Parker, who was within a few feet
of his companion when the accident
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

happened seized Mitchell as he was
rolling off the edge of the a Grasp
ing the raised platform of the a with
one hand and Mitchell with the other,
he was able to throw the conductor to
safety.
Mitchell is suffering from a severely
cut head, a bruised y and a number
of other cuts and bruises.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

E. Weir, at the High School Auditor
ium, Saturday afternoon, May rs. 2.SO.
Admission to this interesting recital
will be free and the public is cordially
invited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Miss Alice ]. Hendee, as
sisted by the violin pupils of Louise
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

William Middleton of West Phila-
delphia has accepted a position with
the Sun-Tribune.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26
DR. o B N f
ON A M K Y.
HLEDA Sc:

HLEDA Sc maly byt pro jed
nu osobu, tez jeden neb diva
pokoje, mozno-li Sc zvlastnim
vchodem. Nechte adresu v adj
min. I. listu pod znackou AM.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

DVOURODiNNY dunn ia "a
padni as. ul. 0 ) pokojich $
koupelnou nahore dole, velky
lot, garaz, naleza Sc blize De-
nison Ave. Cena $500. Haste
Sc v els. 1887 Fulton Rd.
4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRODA Sc moderni dunn o Z
pokojich yelmi LEVINE. Jsou u
nej 4 loty 16O pfi 165 stopach.
Tento najetek Sc po pfipade
vymeni IA farmu neb dvouro-
dinny dum. Haste sc els.
3633 yych. 120. ul. 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRIME Sc divka y Ceskoslo-
venske jldelne, 4851 Bread
way. 4E26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRIJMOU Sc tri neb ctyri ce-
sti uniovi tesafi, dobry plat.
-oHhpH ouzoW !ogld !l!dnolssN
il. Haste sc v els. 1852 East
Blvd, roh vych. 10. vi. Tel.
Broadway, 1856 w. 4-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRODA Sc reznicky a grocer
nj ohchod dobre zaiizeny. A
dresa Sc sdeli V adm. t. listu.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRODA Sc pekny dum {.
1916 Horner Ave. o5 poko-
jich koupelnou ma jedne po-
dlaze. Garaz, velky sklep,
fernes a naleza sc blize stora,
skoly a Union kary. Cena je
$1,000. Tel. Broad 526 M.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26


tri sta dom1. Mezi obyvatel-
stvem jsou ctyficet diva slado-
vni a tricet senkern -"
INA deset domu hospoda
vykrikl Kuchta. "Jak sc ma
me obziviti?"
"Zavri ji,' radil zlomyslne
tkadlec Jech,
"Piva yyvazeti nesmime pro
vrchnosti okolni," pokracoval
v diktatu vazne Bures, nedba-
je, ze jeho zprava neodpovida
pravde. "V meste sc tepuje
"a den patnact vertelovych su-
du -" " suchoparu cislic u
vail, ourednici pomahali stla-
covat poklatou dan, jak Sc da-
10.
'Jeste 2 patok a lankvary
mali nam uloziti krvavy pc
nizw zahutel znova Kuchta.
ktery sedel .iako ma trnl.
'''Pripravme Sc ma vSechnov'
krcil rameny purkmistr. Ia
tee jiz primal berni i z ridke-
no piva. Je naSe obec trplci
a my isme biti nj"
Vyfidili sousede priznani
bern6. Il poruceni purkmistra
cetl potion pisar BohuS .iasnym
hlasem novy mandat Prahy.
kratky obsah dIouheho RI
kani byl sama vycitka a hroz-
ba. Proti cti zvelebeni me-
sta, proti bohu cisari trpi pry
mymbursti mezi sebou dale pi-
karty, plactive bratriky miku
lasence a sektari rozziraji III
vot verejny jako cervotoc du-
bovinu, Pod6bradsky bdely
hejtman V6nek Cernik lapil V
Lyse bratrskeho kazatele Jo-
sefa Blazka a dodal iej na
brad prazsky. Toulaii sc kra-
jem jeste JIM nymburstl pod
hrozbou nemilosti cisarske me-
Ii Sc ocistit Cd hlizy jedovate.
Plsar docetl, Trapne ticho
zavladlo SIM a zraky vsech
kradmo sc stocily po kotrcoyi.
Mandat sc no primo dotykal.
BelovlasV starcc byI Ceskym
bratrem 4 ien pro svou mou-
drost i ro2safnost byl cd me-
st anu usetfen, ano do rady
Zvolen.
Vyslechl kmet novy rozkaz
k vyhubeni kaciru a po KRAFT
ken pomlceni hlasil se 0 slovo ;
sivd oci mu hleskly pod hu-
stym obocim. Vsichni ma mem
zraky ulpeli.
"Vedi dobre PAM Praze.
ze velke ctnosti Y Cechach w.
miraii a znaji prlcinu. Psi 0.
sire urrlmne, mluvil kotrl
yozechvelym hlasem, 'zkouse
il nasi mravni statecnost, HE.
dali cist6 Il spravedlive Iraco,
milky bozi, slime hudoucnosti
Prisla doba. abychom do2nali
.jsou-li mezi nami udaNaci. &
neyymfela-li doaud ceska 10
ctivost. Stare heslo utlacovate
III: Del a panuj! znova sc o
hlasuje.'
Ease kazc," poznamena
stiplave Kuchta ksousedovi B'
canovi. "Hratrici cekaii sych'
mesiasc, ale w jim odzyanc
il
"Mluvl oslre a dobrc, vsen
u srdce,' odbyl no Bocan. =
Ncjsme cisaiskymi pochopy.
IS Nemci luterany spoiili s.
Cechove, Rimu pail kadidlo
ably umoiili obec kalicha,' he
voiil kotrc za hroboveho itch.
"A rty sc mu chycly. Ma ciz
k,ivdc yyrusta nova strasn
moe. Bratii svou chudobou
poctivostl jsou Ma prekazkl
horouci nenavst proti MIN
mezi vsemi ma zapustit koren
y Cechach, ably mas rychle
smetli - -
Cisaisky rychtar sc probir;
q drimoty, vrtel Sc nepokoin,
Ale kotrc no nedbal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny dunn ma zap. 112. ulici,
blize Lorain Ave. Vezme Sc
lot CO prvni splatka. Tez dvou-
rodinnI dun V tom samem O.
koli. Haste Sc u P. Neuzil, (.
9715 Dennison Ave. Tel. Hem
lock 4210. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-26
CERNA MADONA
r ON 4 N
Napsal F. j. Cecetka.

olS HaS dllOCl SbI any, HSeS -
kle move boure stroll. BylC
malo pronasledovani? Tolil
krve bylo vylito Ia viru husit
skou a ma byti Ease krvi smy.
/ ia sc sveta? Odstoname, ne
vzpamatujeme-li sc vcas."
"Kcpska rec, rebelii nacich.
la!' poyedel Zabka sousedov
primasovi. "Ohledava kotrt
mandat cisaisky -"
Pochopil primas a okrik
starce. "Mam v ucte tvoje Sc.
diny, ale proti proudu nelze sc
lodvazit. Poradil mi sam sc.
kretaf komory Granovsky z
Granova ma Vsechlapich, &c
jen povolnosti muzeme znova
ziskati nektery obecni statek
ktery nam cisar odejmul. Ne
smime bludaru prikryvati a
yrati Sc opet lepsi easy
''Kdo veri, bude spasen,' O.
zval Sc kdosi neduvefive.
"Sidlo z pytlev' volal piskla
wynn hlasem stafee Zabka. -
"Proc Sc nedrzeti stare dobre
viry pod oboji?"
cat idou bratrici do Pol
| ska!' zahoukl kuchta.
Y hluk oval sc opet kotrc,
jenz odpovidal ciaarskemu ry-
chtari. 'Starou viru pod obo-
il daVno jste opustili. Nemate
knezi, die imena jste utrakvi-
ste, ale srdcem protestante.
Proc podezriva konsistor nase-
no dekana z bludu a zene jei
pred soud do Prahy?"
ABBY Sc horliveji modlil "a
obraceni hrisniku," sekl po
reznicku Adam.
"Je malo protestantem,'
rekl dale kotrc utkvel dlou-
hym pohledem na zet 'ovi. =
mic nezpomaha modlitba, ne
Mill prave lasky krest' anake." !"
"Bratri rozseli nesvary,' do
trial dale Adam. "Jejich BIZ
skupska skola IA Karmeli Y
Boleslavi je semenistem roz-
broiu. Vecere Pane nepi'ijl-
mali, deti nekrti a prl prave
na svedcctvi neprisahaji s. ;"
''Zavadil isl - odsad = od-
vetil vazne kotrc. "Pletes Jed
notu Sc sektou pecInovskou. -
Bratri prave chteii kralovstvi
bozi ma zcmi Y dobe, kdy ma
rode hasne .jiskra bozi."
Halls, mily kotrci, prohra-
nou pli!" volal cisarsky rych-
tar. "Mam 30 ruce mandat Z
roku l54S d V nem je doslova
ably bratri do sestl nedel opu
still Cechy. Sli mnozi II tvu
syn Milos - ale mnoho iich il
ste zustalo. Piivirali jsme OBJ,
oci mad mimi, ale pod plast' da
le .iich brati nesmlme. Nebu
deme zraZovati AM zalovati
pokloni-li Sc pravu.'
"Vyzente starou carodejni
ci Popelkovou Z ostroya Il bu
dc pokoil .Je pikartka vylc
zcna, nocni schuzky sc Il n
konaji," navrhoval tlusty Pa
vel Nosek.
! JIM zacali imenovati sou
J sciy Il viie podezrele
kotrc liz nemluyil hlu
chym srdcim, slozil hlavu d
yraacitych rukou
Smutno bylo ziti. Sloya p
sne husitsk6: Bite, zabijtt
, nikoho nezivte y obraceli Ce
chove sami prot sobe. Op6
: pro viru dalo Sc strhnout v
! svar pokoleni mdle, bez odv;
by a hrdosti.
! Slova starcDva nasypala i,
| raveho uhli ma hlavy konsel,
!, dopadala jake rany kladiv;
l ale nenapravila.
7 ''Behu sveta nespravime,
i hpvorili mnozi. Nae bicova
dust, proplakati kratky zivot
i S vitezi je jlti lepe nezli p
], razenymi
DBL, 4.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect, see
how IL brings color to the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONII
Is not patent medicine, IL is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like IL. The
blood leeds Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
TO Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop.
critics never fail to drive out impurities IN
the blood
The Strength-Creatine Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made Il
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-five years ago folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when G
member of their family had Malaria or
Reeded a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get il from any drug
store. 6Oc per bottle