davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
PRETTY HARTLY WEDDING
Miss Sylvia Esther Ford Becomes
the Bride of w. Kendall Hudson

A garden wedding took place on
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Ford, of Hartly, when
their daughter, Miss Sylvia Esther
Ford and w. Kendall Hudson, of
Millsboro, were married by the
Rev. ]. w. Paris, pastor of the
Clayton M P. Church. The bride
wore a gown of white satin and
veil of tulle made cap shape and
held in place with orange blossoms
on each side. White slippers worn
by her mother on her wedding day
completed her costume. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Hudson is graduate of Smyrna
High School and of Beacon Busi-
ness College. She has been en-
ployed by the Kent County Motor
Company of Dover for the past
five years. Members of the i'm
mediate families and a few friends
attended the ceremony as well as
the reception which followed. At
ter a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson will
reside in Millsboro where Mr. .Hud-
son is representative of the
Home Life Insurance Company.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
CHANGERS HOLD PICNIC
Smyrna Grange Wins Banner For
Most Points Obtained in Contests

Kent County Grangers, including
Smyrna, Capital, Fruitland, Trophy
and Harrington, held picnic at
Woodland Beach on Thursday with
about 200 in attendance. All kinds
of athletic sports were held with
all the Oranges competing for
prizes. Smyrna Grange won the
largest number of points and won
the banner. There was close COM
petition between Fruitland, Capt.
tai, and Smyrna, but Smyrna won
with a total of 80 points while the
other two, each had 38 points.
The horse shoe pitching attracted
much attention and very close
competition existed between the
different oranges. In the end,
Smyrna won, being represented by
William George and Carl Nelson.
Others included the tug-of-war, by
Fruitland Grange; swim for wom-
en-, Smyrna; swim for men, Capt.
tai. The committee in charge was
Harry c. Johnson of this town;
Mrs. M. E. Frazier, Dover. and
Mr.. Elwood Gruwell of FELTON,.
This is the first outing of the
oranges in Kent County and so
successful was the affair, it is ex-
pected to be made an annual fea-
ture
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
LIKE A MIRACLE VISION To
HIS SIGHTLESS EYE RETURNS
j. ID. BOGGS, DOVER MERCH-
ANT, HAS GREAT REJOICING
Was Sitting ON His Porth Follow
ing an Auto Ride and Rubbing
His Eye, the Sight Returns

That miracles still happen
James D. Boggs, aged 68 years of
Dover can testify. Mr.. Boggs has
been totally blind in his right eye
for So years and Thursday evening
while seated on the front porch Of
his home on Division street the
vision suddenly returned 20 this
eye. Mr.. Boggs is unable to ac-
count for the return of his vision
except that it was miracle. He
had been out for an automobile
drive in the early evening and re-
turning home was seated on the
front porch with his wife and
visitor. It was an unusually not
evening and Mr.. Boggs pulling his
handkerchief from his pocket wip-
ed his left eye and then his right
eye. Suddenly his vision seemed
unusually good and calling to his
wife he said: why can see out
of my right eye" His wife told
him he must be mistaken. Mr..
Boggs then to test the vision held
his hand over his left eye and sure
enough the vision had returned to
the right eye. He could see OBJ
jects some distance away and dis
tinguish colors. He has been able
to see out of his right eye from
that time until the present. Mr..
Boggs is a merchant and conducts
a general store at Governors av-
enue and Division street. In relat-
ing the loss of the sight of boy
of Is working in Philadelphia, he
was taken sick and contracted ty-
phoid fever Sometime after this
attack he began to lose the sight
of his right eye, and was advised
to visit hospital in Philadelphia,
for treatment. The treatment took
several weeks during which he
was confined to the hospital and
some part of the time to a dark
room. After about IL weeks he
left the hospital and went to work.
He was given precaution by the
physicians at the hospital to take
care of his right eye and to come
back to the hospital for examina-
ton occasionally. Being a young
man and thinking he was all right
Boggs never went back to the hos
pital. One day after several weeks
out of the hospital and at work,
Mr.. Boggs had a most unusual
thing happen, that of his right eye
seeming to burst of a film over
the eye, and from that day until
Thursday night last, had not seen
any object out of that eye, it be-
ing apparently totally blind.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
REGISTRATION OFFICERS FOR
SMYRNA AND VICINITY NAMED
GOV. BUCK APPOINTS OFFIC.
IALS TO QUALIFY VOTERS
Miss Emily Spruance and Grover
c. King for Smyrna-Registra
Named for Other Districts

Governor Buck Friday announc-
ed the following registration offic-
ers to sit on the three registration
days this year. The appointments
are for Rural New Castle county,
Kent and Sussex counties. Those
for upper Kent are First Represen-
tative District Smyrna and part
of Clayton) First Election Dis
Registrar, Emily Spruance;
assistants, Howard Deakyne, jam
es S. Truax; alternate, Gilbert
Pratt, all of Smyrna. Second
Election District Registrar Grow
er C. King; assistants, Rena Fraz-
ier, Nellie c.. Nowland; alternate,
Esley Rust, all of Smyrna. Sec
ond Representative District, (Leip-
sic and part of Cheswold and Do
ver), First Election District-Reg-
istrar, Armstrong Cullen; assist
ants, Dover, James Smith, Leipsic;
John E. Jerman, Leipsic; alternate
John r. Mingus, Cheswold. Sec
ond Election Registrar,
Ed. Willim; assistants, Annie J..
Parvis, George Weller; alternate,
Ralph c. Wilson, all of Dover.
Third Representative District,
(Ken, part of Clayton and part of
Cheswold) First Election District
Registrar, Earl B. Ely; assist
ants, Mrs. Neva Johnson, Mrs.
Mabel Boyd; alternate, ]. Merrick
Horn, all of Clayton. Second Elec-
ton District - Registrar, John
Krantz, Cheswold; assistants, Mrs.
Mary L. Downs, Cheswold; Carl
Prettyman, Kenton; alternate, No
Ian L. Creadick, Cheswold. Fourth
Representative District, (Hartly
and part of West Dover First
Election District Registrar, Dav-
id Roadway, Hartly; assistants,
Charles j. Luff, Wyoming, RID;
William S. Dodd, Hartly; alternate
Andrew APhillips, Marydel. Those
for lower New Castle County are:
Fourteenth Representative Dis
trict, (Townsend) First Election
District Registrar, ohm A. Lyman
Townsend; Assistants, Darwin r.
Beardsley, John Lawrence, Town
send; Alternate, Mrs. Bessie r.
Reynolds, Townsend. Second Elec-
ton District Registrar, William
P. Wilson, Townsend, RID; As
sistants, George H. CHM, John
Townsend, Townsend; Alternate,
Paul Goodman James, Townsend
Fifteenth Representative District,
(Blackbird), First Election Dis
Registrar, George D. John
son, Smyrna; Assistants, Thomas
R. Mofhtt, Townsend; Charles n.
Burrows, Townsend; Alternate,
Thomas j. Hodgson, Smyrna. Sec
ond Election District Registrar,
John Beth, Blackbird; Assistants,
James R. Pryor, William S. Nab
rey, Townsend; Alternate, William
F. Anderson, Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
ANOTHER FIREfAT BOYLES'
His Store Next to Times Building
Suffers Second Fire Within Three
MOnths-Damage is Slight

Harry P. Boyles, Smyrna's we'll
known groceryman, had another
fire at midnight Saturday night,
the third that has visited him per-
sonally within a period of four
months. He had closed his store
Saturday night and gone home af-
ter a busy days work. He had
hardly gotten settled in his home
when the fire siren was sounded
and fremen rushed to his store
located on Commerce street, be-
tween the Times Building and the
E. c. Lattomus property. The fire
this time, broke out in his office
room back of the store and when
discovered was ablaze and sending
out a volume of smoke that not
only penetrated the store room
and building but was waited by
the southeast wind over a consid-
cradle portion OF town. AS usual
our faithful volunteer firemen
were quick on the job. By this
time the crowd, many of whom
had gotten to bed, were on the
scene and another confagration
like that which gutted his store
and the building adjoining tenant
ed by George A. Davis on April
9th was feared. Since the build
ing occupied by Davis had been
torn down, the Times Building
while near, was not SO immediate
ly in danger The firemen worked
like trojans Saturday night and
soon had the fire under control.
Had it happened later there might
have been another story to tell
probably involving the E. c. Lat
tomus property which was the
closest building in proximity.
Much sympathy has been express
ed for Mr. Boyles who, as announc-
ed above, suffered his third fire
The first which visited him was
the afternoon of March Is, when
the garage back of his property in
West Smyrna was totally destroy
ed On April 9, a fire nearly wip-
ed out his store property and Sat
urday night another fire visited his
store but not so damaging. In
all cases Mr.. Boyles carried some
insurance, but suffered loss new
ertheless. How the fire started
Saturday night cannot be account
ed for. One theory is it might
have been from a cigarette stump
and another to defective wiring.
Anyway, it happened and it was
a relief to the down town section
it was gotten under control before
a greater damage was done.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
HOME WEDDING NEAR TOWN
Miss Marion Hobson, Daughter of
MIR. and Mrs.W.T. Hobson, Weds
w. A. Morgan, of Georgia

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam t. Hobson of near Smyrna,
was the scene of very pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon, when
their daughter, Marion Elizabeth,
was married to William Alfred
Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Morgan, of Demorest, Ga. The
wedding took place on the lawn
under an arch of roses, daisies and
asparagus fern. The bride was
given in marriage by ner father
and the Rev. G. P. Jones, of Mys-
tic, Conn. and Smyrna, performed
the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Jones
married the brides parents 80
years ago. The bride had as her
maid of honor, her sister, Miss
Helen w. Hobson, of Bronxville,
N. Y, and the bridegroom had as
his best man, Ralph Nester, of
Wilmington. Miss Anne Bennett,
of Wilmington, played the we'd
ding music. The bride wore a
kings blue silk net dress over
taffeta made extremely long with
fisherman back hat of blue
horsehair trimmed with a pale
shade of pink velvet, and her
shoes were of blue silk moire, She
carried a bouquet of pale pink
rose and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor's dress was of a
pale shade of pink silk net over
taffeta with hat and shoes to
match. She carried a bouquet of
deep pink roses and blue dolphin
ium. Mrs. Hobson, the mother of
the bride wore a blue figured chif-
fon dress with hat and shoes to
match and wore shoulder cor
sage Of blue sweet peas. Mrs.
Morgan is graduate of the
Smyrna High School and Goldey
Business School, of Wilmington
and until recently has been secre-
tary to Herbert E. Latter, Will
mington, secretary of the Corpor-
alton Trust Company of America.
Mr.. Morgan is graduate of
Georgia School of Technology Of
the University Of Pittsburgh and
is a chemist with the DUPONT Com
pany in Wilmington. Much en-
tertaining has been done for the
bride, her hostesses including the
following: Miss Marie ]. Schoen-
haar, Miss Lydia Davidson, Miss
Louise Rolph and Miss Pauline
O'Donald, all of Wilmington. At
ter the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan left for a motor trip to
the New England States. After
July Is, they will be at home at
S13 Franklin Street, Wilmington.
Among the out-of-town guests
were friends and relatives from
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
WOODS FIRE NEAR KENTON
Valuable Timber on Farm of T. E.
Sylvester Burned with Loss of $500

Fire on Thursday afternoon to-
tally destroyed twenty acres of
timber on the farm of T. E. Syl-
vester over in Kenton Hundred,
near Underwood's Corner. The
fire, it is said, started from a brush
fire on the adjoining farm of Rob-
ert Craig and getting beyond con-
troll, it spread to Mr.. Sylves-
ter's woods. The Smyrna and
Clayton firemen and friends dis
played wonderful work in keeping
the fire confined to the woods and
not spreading to the tenant house
of Mr.. Sylvester and the wheat
field of Mr.. Alex. Darrah. A trac-
tor was procured and burrows dug
around the field to keep the fire
from reaching the wheat The
loss is estimated to the about $500.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
RUSS is REFUSED CLEMENCY
Theodore Russ, Negro, Who As
saulted Mrs. Mary Reed, to Die

Since our article on page 2 of
this issue was put in type, the
State Board of Pardons, in special
session at Dover yesterday, refus-
ed the application for a pardon or
recommendation to life imprison-
ment, instead of hanging, of Theo-
dore Russ, negro, who is sentenced
to be executed at the New Castle
County Workhollse on July %, for
criminal assault on Mrs. Mary
Reed, white woman, on February
%, last. The board was in con-
tinuous session from IL O'Clock un-
til after 3 with no intermision, the
entire case on both sides being
heard by the board. Unless n re-
spite is granted by the Governor,
Russ will be executed on July 25.
Russ was represented by Thomas
c. Frame and Max Terry, both of
Dover, who represented him at his
trial at the April term of court.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
SMYRNA WELLINGTON ROAD
Now Becomes One of the Links in
the Colonial Highway" to Cities

Now Becomes One of the Links i'm
the Colonial Highway" to Cities
On the eve of the dedication OF
the new ferry service from Kent
Island to Annapolis, which will be
opened next Tuesday, comes the
report that the highway extending
from Richmond, Va, to Washing
ton, from Washington to Annap-
oils, from Annapolis to Kent Isl
and, and from Kent Island through
Queen Annes county to Whining
ton and Philadelphia, has now
been officially designated on all
national and international maps as
the Colonial Highway" New
maps, it is said, will bear the title
Colonial Highway" In Queen
Annes county it starts at Mata-
peake, continuing through Stew
ensville, Chester, Grasonville,
Queenstown, Centreville, Church
Hill, Sudlersville, thru Millington
to Smyrna and Wilmington or by
Millington, Massey, Galena and
Cecilton, through Middletown to
Wilmington. At Wilmington it
proceeds through the city to
Chester, where it strikes Ninth
street, continuing out Morton
Avenue, to Ridley Park and
Darby and into Philadelphia
and Woodland Avenue Con1incr
north from Richmond the Colonial
Highway passes through Freder-
icksburg, Alexander and other his
torical spots in Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. Wayne Julier Announces
Services of Church for Week

Services OF Churcn 1or week
In our study OF Acts at the Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting we
take up the fifth chapter which
contains the account of the first
discipline in the Early Church. The
Sunday School begins new quar-
ter next Sunday. For the next
six months famous Old Testament
characters will be studied. The
character studies next Sunday Will
be abraham: A Pioneer of
Faith" The subject of the SER
mon for the morning will be
"Paul's Second Prayer for the
Ephesians." In the evening the
subject will be "The Feeding of
the Five Thousand" The Mite
Society will meet at the home OF
Mrs. William Thompson on Thurs
day evening, July Bird, at 7.3O
o'clock. The observance of the
Lords Supper will take place Sun
day, July 18th, at the morning
service.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

Miss Anna j. WiIds Becomes Bride
of j. Edw. Nicholson, Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herman Wilds
of Dover, announce the marriage
of their daughter Anna ]. to Mr..
j. Edward Nicholson on Saturday,
June the twenty-first in the Rec
tory of Sacred Heart r. c. Church,
Wilmington. The bride was asso-
ciated with the accounting depart
ment of the E. I. DUPONT de Mem
ours q Company, and several
years ago attended the Smyrna
High School. The groom is con-
nected with the Phoenix Bridge
Company. After an extended trip
through Canada the couple will re-
side in Newark, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
SMYRNA Firemen Attend Church

Smyrna Hose Company No. 1
attended morning service in St
Peters Church on Sunday. They
wore their new uniforms and
marched from the Fire Hall to the
church in a body. The sermon
a fine discourse on "The Protec-
tion of Life and Property" was
preached by the rector, Rev. e. A.
Lemoine, and there was special
music by the vested choir.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
alkr BY MAD BULL

Near CentrevilIe,
now Escape From Death
s,.. ~Sn and badly bruis-
N'lsd y by an infuriated
II harowing experience
49, An'nony, prominent
!, over near Centre
4. Wednesday ,,s. morning.
H. t'al unsly arrival of his
l,,. qua a shotgun, and
i. ,ass ,r,ss NJ Anthony, with
arsIaaal s1ialal probably would
aa ~. a',u outted the
y, : s,is.5 \, death. Anthony ny
b ~. fs.aal' 4 a 1,4OO-poundd
H. -, ss. ! had become en-
b. 'ifOW. Immed;atoI,,
,.al. saa Knocked him
i j ,.sa, ,.s'0y building. At
. ssa.4 gam his footing the
b hsssiDv again : IN, attacked,
r. - !. 'ide. Realizing n tbat mr.
sa 'ss,,.. "a dangerous An :
H., 'aeuting for beIn nr
Vac M WIN a Shot
ns and .Antnony armed
htss win several ,s well di-
Aag saon.s sae hoe checked
4 sranlssIia r. for the young
Z It's a. over a fence.
! aiaal % q. exceptionally
asss q, az. =, Anthony is
NJ h,asa ~ Its removal to
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
TO INSPECT SCHOOL BUSES
William Ball, Formerly of State
Auto Department, Named for Job


The new Office of inspector of
school buses, authorized by the
State Board of Education has
been filled by the selection of Will
liam Ball, formerly in charge of
the automobile titling bureau of
the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment, Mr.. Ball is at present as
sisting in the making of new in
dices for Kent County. The Edu-
cational Department feel they are
fortunate in securing Mr.. Ball for
this position as he has had consid-
erable experience, when first en-
ployed by the Motor Vehicle De-
partment, in inspecting cars. He
assumed his new position July 1st.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
Another Fire Over at Marydel

Clayton and other fire compan-
les were called to Marydel yester-
day where fire had threatened a
row of IL houses. Damage was
confined to one store and dwelling.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
E|uJDEGlll!!!! l!!!!!
I'D JULY PARADE
:, RIG PREP
!, lss BIG PARADE
display in Years ear
=. o. Ne Evening Of the
nav in smyrna

a Day Id '" .o,,o
'tl1-5 f't tas oagmaai9S 5,Gg9s5 aRS
i be town Of. 9f smythe p fbe
.'rratiOn and response
'.i'r Post has received
" .,t,tauding commit
and the Smyrna
N. association, the the
u rapidly. The Morn
r,5er the direction Of
I'....rs Jr., will consist
ss,sted floats, each in
I'D to please the eye
y All making an eff
IN tie prizes which Will
The parade, headed
F,.,tsr Concert Band Of
n There will be about
d decorated automo-
/. The prizes will be
ne conclusion Of the
b Judges for the par,
/ Clyde S. Holland
q Ohio; Rev. z. A.
xtor of St. Peters
Smyrna, and Rev
ltisr, pastor Of the
4 Church Of Smyrna.
4 Will review the parade
N Main and Mt. Vernon
Z gain from in front Of
!. Building or Smyrna
b The parade VIII as
E!sclOck and start from
i street, and move from
(E Vernon Street, west
|TnOn to Prices Coal
Ex to the Standpipe,
/ Street, east on Com
hi to the -Four Cor
guth on Main Street to
d where the Water Car
| boat races will take
|hlows:.
\ zees-Class B, two miles
b niles; Class D. four miles.
nab0ui, three miles.
ss-l-l mile, single; l-2 mile, !
/ /. mile, overhead. two-man. .
s-1tysrd. free stroke 44O- |
snzf; sS0-yard. free stroke, |
4 ie for all youths.
zs-l-2 mile, men, free for ]
nile, boys, free for all.
ltz Carnival, under the
at Ralph G. FAIRIES,
Is its judges, v. Lay /
presenting the Smyrna /
'aa, Robert H. Denney, I
% the Smyrna Business /
Eeation, and Ruben w.
npresenting the David
q Post, No. IA, Ameri-
I At the conclusion of
ug program, the Water /
VII continue the races /
! ihe afternoon, consist
% races, swimming rae /
'Eboat races, with per
1prse program inserted /
mes. The evening will
J u the charge of The
a'lnsss Mems Associa- !
T0lEs will be the fea-
'lpsrt from the factory (
laafge Of the firing NJ /
y which will assure a /
'gat % all who attend !
10. Every man, woman |
| invited to attend the /
! q July celebration. II
~ That will be long !
! u the minds of the
lasnce to all races held |
Y vii be free. Prize
Y lucky winners. Ar 1
'Psaa your 4th of July /
: |. hearty welcome and /
aug y assured every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
DRUGS EXCITE
The KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filed with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overWork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts; If you SUI
fer with sick headache, or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or if
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, begin drinking lots
Of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are source of irri-
tation. thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can not
injure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
in every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
NAVAL FARLEY
Il BREAK Baked
fl BY BIG POWERS
England and United States
/ Are Determined to Reach
A. Some Agreement.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, March 14.-American
and British efforts to hold the Lon
don naval conference together by
main strength until it can show
some tangible results have been
temporarily successful
Hurried inter delegation CONVEX
sations following indications that
the conference was on the verge Of
a breakdown lulled the storm raised
by Frances refusal to modify her
tonnage demands unless she is
given a security pact insuring her
against aggression.
Both England and the United
States appear determined to reach
an agreement in one form or an
other.
The powers are now convinced
that France will not recede from
her position.
They are also assured that italy
will not waver in her demand for
naval parity with France. SO the
conference will go to work with that
understanding.
Premier j. Ramsay Macdonald
made another determined but IN
successful effort yesterday to ex-
tract some definite figures on ton
mage from Foreign Minister Dino
Grand of Italy.
Grand reiterated that Italy's po-
sition is unalterable, and argued
that since France and Italy were
placed on a par at the Washing
ton conference Of 1922, he could see
no reason for abandoning that
theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Amazed! WAY
TanIaC Relieves
Stomach Troubles

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment of general rundown
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but most surprising of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
70 nothing else. o
Men and women who thought them
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kor years with pains from stomach and
Bowel troubles. neuritiss chronic head
Aches. dizziness. sleeplessness. constipation,
who saw themselves daily going down into
y siekly early old age have through the
AmaEing stimulating and cleansing action
pf this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlae. found
themselves once more in the possession of
b strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says. Il suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlsc for a couple Of weeks
was over the rheumatism, my kidneys
acting fine. my digestion in npple-pie
order" Try it-Ret a bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guarantees
- money back. Accept no substitute
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