davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-16
FINE FEATHERS
Hy THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

l MED, a young cousin of Nancy's, has
An a flock of the finest Plymouth
Rock chickens in the neighborhood.
He was getting some of the best Of
them ready for the county poultry
show when we were up in the country
last summer I found him ore morn
ing out back of the barn with a pull
let between his legs cleaning and oil
ing it's feathers. He clipped off all
the loose ragged edges. Strengthened
out the ruffied plumage, and soon had
the young pullet looking like high
school girl ready for a party.
II supposed that fine feathers did
not make fine birds. Ned" said.
"Well. maybe they DON'T" he re-
sponded, but If chickens feathers
are dirty and all rumpled up. the
judges are likely to overlook its other
good points. 1t doesn't pay to take
any chances"
1t looked reasonable to me-.
"Ben Garvey lost the first prize last
year, just because his birds didn't have
their feathers in good shape. He had
the best lot there, really, but they
looked as if they'd slept in their
clothes. You can't be too careful
about their feathers. You usually
judge a chicken by the way its feath-
ers look"
l Strengthened my tie unconsciously
and picked from my trousers a bunch
of Spanish needles that had collect
ed on my morning walk; my own
feathers were not in the most per-
feet condition. / walked on in medi-
tation.
Burton was one of the best-trained
doctors in town. He had done splen-
did work in college, and the head of
the hospital in which he had his in
ternship. said he was the best man
ON the list.
/ had often wondered why he got
on so badly when he took up his prac-
tice. could see now. He was care
less of his appearance. His trousers
were baggy. and his coat was stained
and ill-fitting. Often his linen was
soiled and his tie carelessly arranged.
His patients were likely to suppose
that he was as careless in his atten-
ton to them as he was in his atten-
ton to himself. What he needed was
a little oil on his feathers.
l noticed "For Sale" sign on the
old Lombard house as passed down
the street this morning. The place
has been vacant for some time, but it
is in reality one of the most beautiful
houses in town-stanchly built. well
designed, beautifully finished, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-16
Would Haze More Joy
in Church Melodies

The director of large New York
theater orchestra in Sunday address
expressed the view that jazz is dying
so fast that it will be defunct within
year.
All of which sounds encouraging
from the standpoint of good music and
restrained taste on the part of dancers.
within the time limit fixed is open to
question.
But there can be little reason to
doubt the wisdom OF his suggestion
that the church hymns should be
popped up" by being more or less
syncopated, to maintain the tempo set
by this hurrying and impatient age.
The church hymns are far from be-
ing the dirges and dyspeptic walls of
the old days. They have been popped
up" from year to year until most of
them fairly reflect the cheeriness
which has been injected into religion
to take the place of the fire and brim-
stone" wrath and despair of half
century or more ago.
Even those grand sonorous old
hymns are interpreted in the spirit of
cheerful modernism and they have lost
none of their comforting efficacy in
the transformation. They do not
need popping up" for to do so would
be to set them to tunes out of keeping
with the solemnity of the great verl-
ties they observation-disclosures City
Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-16

surrounded with beautiful trees and
shrubs. But the place has neglected
look. The house needs painting. the
grass should be moved, the trees and
shrubs require trimming. The place
would bring twice as much if its
feathers were oiled little.
1t is true, as Ned says, that a
chicken is likely to be judged by the
condition of its feathers-and a man
is, too. Fine feathers may not make
fine birds, but they certainly do tend
to give bird class. Anyway, Ned's
pullets won first prize.
t@. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-16
gr'cr Williams. Petition

Lawd, make us better'n what we
think we is an keep US gwine wen
we thinks we done Travelled fur huff
Make us ter see dat de worl' whar
you put us is mighty good ter live in,
an dat we amt too good fer de worl'.
Help us ter love our neighbor much
ez we kin; ter keep up de fire an
watch de woodplle.-AtIanta Constitu
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-16


SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
n n to
10 to
and a which
WI n black
in e
Evening star., 1925-09-02

bhUUhLAND. NEAR l2th AND h. i AVE-
Ca-rarIians rms. frame. detached. on corner: h.wh
~ n, ~ 49,. 5000 cash. rest as rent J. Z
IHACKER. real estate BrooEland, Pot tl2Ia
Evening star., 1925-09-02

GoLoRkD. $500 CASH SO MO. INCLUD-
LnE o. interest. buys a very desirable e.
room house and hath on Fia-ier 81. near "
y. h,.%t.h. elec. brick, rear Dorches front
so,pssfhi pTpshi sh0Wer bath large cellar Price rea-
Evening star., 1925-09-02
POTOMAC HEIGHTS

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Five room bungalow; tiled bath with
shower; hot water heat; electric lights;
metal weather strips and screens. Owner
A. {. HOUGHToN & co. REALTORS.
1916 ST. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
MT PLEASANT.
Attractive @-story brick house. containing
: rooms and baths: screened sleeping
porChes: built-in garage: house in excellent
condition: inspection by appointment
A. c. H0UGHTON & co. REALTORS,
1915 81. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
NEAR WIRELESS TOWERS. PENROSE.
Va, 5-room and bath modern brown shingle
bungalow; cleo; garage: large lot; one block
cars: near school. Only Slq5 cash, $50 80
monthly. Big bargain. Price only 81 $50.
Vacant. OWNER, Room 500. 1343 II 81.
NV. Franklin 5771.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

KHODE ISLAND AVE NV WEST or
; 9SGSott Sattt Circle: newly, renovated. 10 rooms.
t.ti Htdth5. ehtlrt new heating installation: suit
tIssLyIti IslIi-L9F LOT professional man. Call RALPH G
AokEI- lIl6 I'm s. N alr 5MEl
Evening star., 1925-09-02

PBik.3GohLAND BUNGALOW-G ROOMS.
pdths only $3.50 cash and SOS month in
Guiding all payments. L. Y. THACKER real
esIate.- brookLand. Pot 29la =.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

THE AVONDALE. 1884 ST. NV.
rooms, Kitchen and bath.
rooms, ,- Rit', s. Srk. tocin rm. a and bath. TN"
9HE BILTMoRE 1910 ,BTLTMoRE ST. NV.
T0oms rooms Kitchen kitchen and and bath and porch.
room. kitchen and bath.
: rooms kitChen and bath.
DCMBARTON COURTS.
1857 3Ist ST. NV.
/ room. kitchen and bath.
THE MONTCLAIR.
1881 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms. rec hall. bath and porch.
THE NEELY, llo3 ST. Sc.
THE -NETHERLANDS.
1860 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
THE PARKwooD. 1745 ST. NV.
PETwORTH GARDENS,
124 TO 13l WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
253l QUE ST. NV.
2O7 r ST. NV.
THE F2Sms RFyT6N eG9 eath s454 S2f75SR 6f5RRy RD
rooms. kitchen and bath.
RUTLAND COURTS, 1925 18th ST NV.
large room. kitchen and bath;
large 'g2ni }5Ii End &!SGnS9 ST. aHn NV. pain
rooms kitchen and bath.
4 rooms kitchen and bath.
VAN CORTLANDT
l41T BELMONT ST. NV
rooms, kitchen. brk; rm. and bath.
rooms. Kitchen and bath.
1871 VERNON ST, NV.
Z rms, kit. rec. hall and bath.
rm., kit, rec hall and bath.
., ALAN =. WALKER & CO. NC
Evening star., 1925-09-02

UNNEK MISI DISPOSE OF NEARLY
.EW t ten-room house. with four baths and
o%oi,Cdr iC buIlt-ln garage near Chevy Chase
clIcle, u. o. one block from cars stores
s,io sono2i ana churches, exceptional buy res-
sohable terms, might consider rfntlng a.
dress Boa lS5-R. Star ofii.r ~
Evening star., 1925-09-02

a25 18th st. NV Main 2Ioo.
FOR RENT-TO COLORED-2704 POPLAR
st-Four rooms and bath, $50.
J. LEO KOLB,
9"3 y. Y. ave 1897 Wis ave
Main 50&7 West "A.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

hEN1ON ST. NV IL BLOCKS FROM
to. Am st.INewly renovated. exterior and IN
tterlor' 10 rooms. bath. garage. See this
mouse 10 appreciate it, can RALPH q
ROBE1. ZIG l4th 81 Man 6nL6
Evening star., 1925-09-02

Beautiful corner home. containing ten
rooms and bath: steam heat. electric lights
A c. HOUGHTON & CO, REALTORS
Ihl6 II st. NV, Phones Main TA3i-. 5.iL.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
$500 CASH,

Six-rOom new house block from car stop.
Lyon Park. Va. Hardwood floors through
out. complete cellar with laundry trays and
gas heater, kitchen with range and lnoleum
Address Box 1927. star office
Evening star., 1925-09-02

I9g33 NEWTQN-BROOKLA
Io5IooHl residence. perfect condition. newly
pdlnted also arranged in three apartments.
Gighl bedrooms. hot-water heat pOrcbel
aLss lot. fruit trees, garage. SI65O6 NortI
Evening star., 1925-09-02
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
S4xl72 lot one block south of Military
rd. on nth. Chevy Chase. D. c.. fronting
east directly on Rock Creek Park at highest
altitude in the park. commanding unob-
structed view of the park and all Chevy
Chase; has white oak, pine. and beach trees:
Sidewalk. macadam street. water main and
sewer all paid for. The minimum current
price of this and all adjoining land is 4sc
per so. foot. or S6.950.00 for this site. To
settle estate of deceased i is now offered at
S4.s0O.00. THINK OF 1T! S2,I50,00 less
but is a handsome place for a suburban
home. It is surely tine Investment at
this price. r. c. LASALLE BRYANT. Ad-
dress III phQne book.
Evening star., 1925-09-02

112l FLORIDA AVE. NE-COZY LITTLE
n,room and bath brick. faoIuz GalIaudrt
campus. iu!l 20 feet in width with large
Fsoon4h. good condition. and priced a. $3.50
NJ a9lck sale Phone Lincoln 1889 o~
Evening star., 1925-09-02
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.
NEARBY SUBURB;

TAROMA PARK d. C.-Central: Sept. TO
June 18TH; rooms: ami; large laeSh'
Evening star., 1925-09-02
FOP C6TE uo.-cEg

HoRTH CLEVELAND PARK-ETFGA Ant
corner residence. center hall. q dandy rooms
BLtplaCe, sleeping porch, ami. lot GSxlf0
Ttte ana terms very interesting CIeve
Evening star., 1925-09-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
sALE--BTsTNEsS PROPERTY,

CITY AND SUBURBAN HOMES LOTS,
farms. acreage, country property. WALKER
& SMITH. Kresge Bldg. Main S643. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

MOORE, BYRON NJ, Gouldsboro,
Hancock county: age 43; born in
Gouldsboro; Republican: Protestant;
married; merchant in lobster busi-
ness; educated in common schools and
Gray's Business college of Portland: !:
member Geuldsboro school board; also
interested tin blueberry business; has
herring weirs apd closely interested
in coast Industries; X. P. and Odd
Fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

Subscribe for the Daily Kenncbec
Journal during the Legislature. $f.5o
for the entire session when delivered
by mail outside Augusta. S1.75 for
the session in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

WATERMAN. HERBERT M, New
Gloucester Cumberland county: age
26; born in New Gloucester: Republi-
can; Protestant; married: farmer:
educated in New Gloucester common
and High schools; member of school
board from 1920 to 1923; master of
New Gloucester Grange two years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

WHEELER. STANLEY NJ, South
Paris, oxford county; age 40; born in
South Paris; Republican; Congrega-
tionalist; married.; in general insur-
ance business: educated at Paris High
school, Hebron Academy and U. OF
NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

PAGE, BLIN w. 237 Water street,
Skowhegan. Somerset county; age AZ;
born in Skowhegan; Republican; Con-
gregationalist: married; banking and
numbering; educated in Skowhegan
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

VAIL, FRANK H.. Hodgdon, Aroos-
took county; age 65; born in Linneus;
Republican; Protestant: widower;
merchant; educated in common
schools; Postmaster "a years. town
clerk and treasurer 80 years. tax col
lector. four years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

PIERCE, CHARLES s.. Sanford,
York county; born in North Berwick
but moved to Sanford with his par
ents in 1880 when less than a year
old; always a Republican; Baptist:
married; druggist; manager of the
local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co; educated in the public
schools of Springvale; graduated from
Hebron Academy class of 1898 and
took two-year course in Massachu-
setts College of Pharmacy: trustee of
Springvale public library: trustee
Riverside Cemetery Association and
treasurer Springvale Aqueduct Co,
trustee Mason Institute. director
Springvale National Bank: clerk of
Springvale Shoe Shop Co.. and SPRING
vale Realty Co. member ST. Amand
Commandery. X. T., of Kennebunk;
Kora Temple; Maine Consistory;
Maine Society, Sons of the American
Revolution; Maine Pharmaceutical
Association and Sanford Lodge of
Elks; member Maine Legislature in
1928.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

THOMPSON, RODNEY l., Rockland,
Knox county; age 63; born in Friend
ship; Republican, formerly Democrat;
religion is Golden Rule; married; law
yer: educated at Bowdoin college; has
been superintendent of schools;
mayor of Rocllland for two years;
represented Knox county in Senate
in S0th Legislature; referee in Bank
ruptcy; Royal Arch Mason; Knight
of Pythias; Zeta Psi and Phi Chi
fraternitics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

PULLEN. HORACE NJ. Danforth
Washington county; Republican; age
26; born in Monson; Baptist; married; !;
educated at MonsOn academy and Col
by college, class of 1911; principal
high school three years: superinten-
dent of-schools. four years; chairman
selectmen; member school board ;
treasurer DanfOrth Trust Co.; always
interested in school work: started in
banking business with the organiza-
ton of the Danforth Trust Co. in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

Avoid cheap printing 1t Is not
profitable. Come to headquarters md
get the best-Nennebec journal COM
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

Somerset county; age Al; born in
Smithfield: always a Republican,: no
religious preferences; single; lumber
man; educated in common schools
and high schools of Smithfield and
Norridgewock; has been selectman,
town clerk. and treasurer of Smith
field; towrf clerk and treasurer of
Jackman: Mason, Odd Fellow and Elk /;
member Maine House in 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07

ROBIE. FREDERICK. Gorham.
Cumberland county; age 81; born in
gregationalist; married: farmer: edu-
Gated at Gcrham High school and U.
of NJ. member Grange. Farm Bureau
and Anne rican Legion; formerly Dis
trict Horticultural inspector. Wash
agricultural agent for New Hamp-
shire; served as pilot in the u. S.
Army Air Service. during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-07
The !. -. .
Kennebec
Journal
Press

Book and Job Printing of all
kinds; pamphlets, circulars,
cards, and other hurry up
work." a specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
WANTS PADDOCK LIFTED.
Cook Denies He Sold Any Liquor
to Prohibition Agent.

George F. Cook yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to remove the
paddock" from his apartment in the
Cliffbourne, 1855 Calvert street north
west. recently placed at the request
of United States Attorney Gordon for
alleged violations of the national pro-
hibition act.
Cook denies that he ever made
sale of liquor to James L. Asher, the
prohibition agent on whose affidavit
the application of the Government for
the paddock injunction is based.
Cook calls the affidavit "maliciously
false" He is represented by Attor-
neys Chamberlain & Smith and A. L..
Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
SEEK FREAK MURDERER.
Mutilated Body of Girl Prompts
Hunt for Abnormal Criminal.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The police
are checking over descriptions of a
list of more than 100 girls who have
disappeared here in the last year in
an effort to identify the headless torso
of young woman found in catch
basin here two days ago.
Several relatives of missing girls
called at the county morgue in an
effort to identify the body, but were
unable to do so. Satisfied that the
woman had been murdered, the au-
thorities are looking for a man of rare
pathological personality as the slayer.
mo normal man." Capt. James
O'Malley, in charge of the investiga-
ton, said, would have committed
such an atrocious murder. hacking off
legs. arms and head, with an ak or
Ratchet. For that reason we are
looking for a man of rare pathology
ical makeup as the slayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
CITY PLAN IS URGED
: FOR UNbU|LT AREAS
National Realty Body Will
Join Conference to Be
Held in New York.

Approaching the Importance of city
planning in connection with subdivi-
sions and other real estate develop
ments, the National Association of
Real Estate Boards will participate in
the international conference on town,
city and regional planning which will
be held in New York City April 2O-25.
The conference will be held in con-
junction with the American City Plan.
ming Institute, the American Institute
of Architects, the city-planning di.
vision of the American Society of
civil Engineers, the American Society
OF Landscape Architects, the Ameri-
can Institute of Consulting Engineers,
the American Association of Engi-
neers, the American Civic Association,
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, the American Society for
Municipal Improvements, the Nation
al Housing Association and the New
York State Commission on Housing
and Regional Planning.
To Control Subdivisions.
The planning of unbuilt areas will
he one of the large subjects to be dis
cussed. Robert Written, city plan
ner, Cleveland, Ohio, will lead the dis
cussion on control of the subdivision
of land into building lots. Frank B.
Williams of New York City will out
line provisions for enforcing the city
plan, and Phillip Nichols. Boston, will
discuss how to prevent building in of
ficially mapped streets.
The traffic problem will be an
other chief division of the conference
topics. The laying out of arterial
roads will be discussed from the ex-
perience of the great cities of Europe
and America.
In the coming conference Edward
M. Bassett, counsel to the New York
City coming committee, will point out
the vital importance of court review
IN zoning measures The conference
also will consider the influence of
coming on high buildings and on
street traffic. A coming round table
will be held twice daily.
Airplane Future Aid.
The airplane and its relation to the
city plan of the future will be dis
cussed by Maj William n. Nensley
jr., u. S. A, commanding officer of
the Air Service at Mitchell Field.
Notable authorities on city and re-
gional planning and coming who will
take part in the conference from Eu-
IOp0dn T. IL. f6pl6Ty
past president British Town Planning
Institute; DR.. Raymond Unwin, chief
architect of the British ministry of
health; DR.. r. Heiligenthal, ober-
baurat, Berlin; Prof. Sverre Peterson,
city architect, Trondhjem, Norway;
August Bruggeman and Jacques
Greber, professors at the Paris School
of Higher Civics; Noulan Cauchon,
consulting engineer, Ottawa, Canada;
S. Hurst Seagar, F. r. l. B. A, vice
president of the New Zealand Insti-
tute of Architects; DR.. Joseph Brix,
regierungsrat, professor at the Tech
meal High School, Berlin-C harlotten-
burg; DIR. van Poelje, chief of The
Hague Educational Department; G.
Montague Harris, barrister-at-law,
British ministry of health. and c. B.
Purdon, finance director of Welwyn
Garden City.
An exhibit of city planning as it
has been carried on in American and
European communities will be fea-
ture Of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

CHARGES TAX EvADED
ON $1,9O0,OOO LOANS
Corporation Counsel in Alexandra
Also Declares 1890 shun Per
Capita Responsibility.
special Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-Only
500 900 of approximately 100000 in
loans recorded in Alexandra and
neighboring counties is reported in tax
lists, Corporation Counsel II. Noel Car
ner told the Alexandria kfwanis Cluo
in an address dealing with tax equal
ization. The remaining Sl,9oO,OOo,
which legally is taxable, produces no
revenue to the State or city, he said.
Less than 4,800 persons of 1000 In
the city who are assessed 1or Poii taxes
are paving, he said, because of the in
suff1cient measures provided for their
collection by the State Legislature: II
is the politicians wish, he declared, 10
have as small an electorate as possible
in order to make majoritles more
easily controlled He favored the ap-
pointment of a central board to make
the tax burden fall more equally
throughout the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
LICENSE LAW UPHELD.
Court Approves Measure Restrict
ing Real Estate Activities.

Provision Of the real estate license
law of New York that an unlicensed
person who demands and receives COM
pensation for his services as a real
estate broker is liable to a penalty
in the sum of four times the amount
so received has just been upheld by a
Kings County court decision.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

ankle and decorations in the blu.
reau's first aid hospital after a
skidding car struck her. Arthur
Middleton, of the Portner apart
ments, was the driver Of the ma
chine.
Crowded off the BIadensburg road
by an automobile, Theodore Rich
ardson. Of College Park, Nd. fell
from his motorcycle and was taken
to Casualty Hospital. Two suspects
have been arrested. While playing
on Twenty-sixth at l street north.
west. Anna Brown. colored, ten,
was knocked down by an automobile
and treated at Emergency Hospital
for minor injuries.
An elderly woman who refused
to give her name to the police was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Robert Linbard, of SOB
Twelfth street northwest, Linbard
took her home.
William Branson. colored, seventy
five, knocked down by a car op-
Grated by James T. Haslan at Con-
necticut avenue and California
street, was slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
400 employees
ARE To LOSE:
BONUS JOBS
Temporary Appointment Will
End Tuesday-May Obtain
!. c. c. Positions

-Four hundred and fifty employees
of the Adjutant Generals office in
the War Department, serving tenn
porary appointments on war bonus
work, are to be dropped from the
rolls Tuesday.
1t is expected that places will be
found for them in other departments,
as the Civil Service Commission Co
incidentally has issued a statement
asking for "a considerable number
of employees to complete the valua.
ton of railroad property"
Since late last fall. the bonus bu.
reau forces of the War and Navy
Departments have undergone grad.
ual reductions, the employees being
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
DIR. PIERCE
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any.
one Can Use Without DiscOm-
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at
eur expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de.
velopment, whether IL Is present as oc-
send for free trial of our method No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. If you
are troubled with Asthma. our method
should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douches. opium prem
arations, fumes. "patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show eyerV-
one. al our expense. that our method ~
designed to- end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important Ia
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below Do
Il Today-you do not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
WASHINGTON, D. c., DOCTOR, RETIRED,
FINDS BLOOD AND SYSTEM BUILDER
DR.. Bernard }. Boyle, Well Known Here, Gets Quick
Reiief-Recommends Todd's Tonic To All.

l was run down and did not feel good as
should so | decided to take treatment of Todd (
Ionic for my blood and system. After taking five
nottes feel strong and full of pep. Todd's Tonic
is real strengthbuildng remedy. 1t strengthens
noth circuatory and nervous systems of the body.
can surely recommend it to all that in neel
OF good blood tonic and system regulator -
BERNARD i. BOYLE, 926 X st. ~ w. Wash
ington, d. C.. Retired NJ. d.
Todds Tonic may be had at Peoples Drug Store
No. ], 7th and K SITS. N. W.. Washington where
Mr.. T. @. White. trained representative will be
glad to explain the merits of this truly great rem
edy Todd's Tonic is also sold at all Peoples DRUG
Stores throughout the city.