davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

Paris, France: Six of the persons en-.
gage 10 the riots have been sentenced
from six to three mynths Imprisonment
Germany: British goodwill Legion.
naries arrived in Germany to meet
German DICTIONARIES in the interest of
world peace. The Germans are show
ing them the Fatherland;
Washington: Chancellor Hitler was
denounced by REPRESENTATIVE of New
York on the floor of the House of Re-
presen' arives. In his speech he launch
ed into Hitler. He was accorded consld.
cradle applause,
lseol gia: If man let his dog bite any
one, under the new law he Will be fined
$4,000 or go TO Jail for 80 days.
Louisiana: The New Orleans court is
closed through lacF of deputy sherffs
The Kingfish investigation caused most
deputies 10 be fired.
Washington: The Senate passed seve-
raj important Anne ndments to the AAA
TO bring the measure IN line with the
Consttutloe.
Connecticut: For beating his wife and
biting two policemen a man in Connect
cut will work in jail 80 days. three days
a week, Wednesday Thursday and FRI
day.
Senate Bad Medicine For Executive
Opponents
No Cabinet member and few Presi-
dents ever have been victorious in
FIGHT with the Senate. That worthy
BODY. once its sensitive dignity has been
afronted, has the habit of burying all
mo.nonoI rr;ovanres in its own ranks
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

even politcs+di' putes. and OF proceeding
to administer thorough spanking TO any
MEMBER of the executive branch of the
Government even the Chief Executive
in the ffnal showdown
1t spanked Woodrow Wilson and took
an unholy glee in chastising Herbert
Hoover until a bright cherry glow
cleaned through the Sc At of the Pres-
dental breaches 1t gave Gen Dawes
the works when that unhappy Vice Pre-.
sidenr thought that his HELM Maria"
methods could Influence the greatest
deIiberative body in the world " 1t has
decisions TO its credit over the great
TIE Idly Roosevelt and the hard fighting
Cleveland.
And this is the reason why the boys
are certain the scalp OF Interior Secre.
tarv Ickes ia soon to be hanging from
the trophy weighted belt. For Honest
Harold, who has one blnd spot in his
Bull Moose makeup The Virgin Islands
and their Hoover aD pointed Governor.
Paul Martin Pearson made one tragic
mistake.
He lnsulted the digoity of a Senate
investigating committee and the sem
tence for that crime is political death
either lingering in the shadows of
political dsfavor or sudden decaDtation
in the bright sunlight of resignation.
Now the interesting feature of the
entire affair ~ tina, a dispute of such
trivial proportions in c)ltrast with the
problems of the natl ~ a large should
end the career or Influence of the man
Roosevelt intrusted with the spending
of the orr yinal s.. 900. 900, 600 PWA fund
and who now is in 40 important pJst in
the dispensing of "a five billion relief.
TINY ISLANDS BREW TEMPEST
IN nUMPOl
There are only 800 whites on Uncle
: Sans three little dots il the Caribbean.
The total populations isIthe sams as shat
of such New York State cities as Lock
port or Oswego Yet the tempest in
the Virgin Islands rumpot has been
whipped into hurricane which has
upset che Cabinet With Attorney Gen
eral Cummings and Postmaster General
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23

Farley at the throat of lckes--and has
raised violent wind in The Senate with
Vice President Garner a Majority
Leader Joe Robinson backing 10 SeEa.
tors Pa, Harrison and Willard Iydlngs
in their sincere efforts TO get the scnp
Of Ickes.
When Ickes thrust himself into the
Setate Investigation of the Pears
regime he took step which no other
Cabiner officer hac dared TO lake before
10 modern history. Neither the late
Secretary B4Ilinger. wnen his depart
mept was under fire in the days of Iaft
or Fail, in the Teapot Dune PROBE, or
Harry Daugherty. when the ONO gang
administration of the Justice Depatt
nent was being probed, Ad the temerlty
to protest. Bat lckes did Hence the del.
uge. The brutal truth is that the D>ys IN
Congress have no use whatever for
the Secretary. IL isn alone tn 1t lckes
mas denied them patronage, which 10
sufficient 20 annoy them, but they
regard lin as the amateur in O0llrics-
which be is.
Two listed Msrylauder Tydings has
let il be known thit he consulted"
Cactus Jack Garner and Majority Leader
Joe Robinson before the final draft OF
the Ickes letters was written.
And the story goes that the minute
the words went around about the ly.
dlngs masterpiece being prepared Ia
Jack Gamers office, the Senators
rushed there as one m4u. asking eager
ly if it was private fight or could
any me get in.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-23
Grand Musical Treat
Al
Bethesda MalI
TuFCnAV 1T V 0ord or ok n m

TUESDAY July 23rd at SIX .. m.
featuring the one a I'd only Pail GOMEZ
The CA2USO OF ST. THOMAS"
Dr.. and Mrs Roberts. Vocal Arts
Presidents of St. Croix)
Miss Leona Roberts. Soprano
(A!so of St. Thomas.
Miss Vivienne Frederksen. Pianist
Mr.. Leonard Planson. Vocal Arnsr
of New York.
Mr. Wesley B. Thomas. Planists
Mr.. H, A. Oelemos Tenor
Mr. z. Il. Amphlett Leader
Master of Ceremonies
A veal h of entertainment is in store
for ytu.
Admission 25ctsl15c's,
Parts of the proceeds will he donated to
charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
2 IJ.lda3a1 = - YSYN
Birth Control
Not Intended In
Relief Program

Copyright. 1895, by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Scat-
tered charges that some relief Of
ficers have favored sterilization or
birth control in dealing with relief
problems were revealed today by a
nationwide United Press survey.
There was little indication, how
ever, that practices actually had
been put into effect with the pos
sible exception of the county welfare
administration at Martinez, Calf
State relief administrations and
Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergen-
cy relief director, denied steriliza-
ton or birth control was playing
any part in the care of the nations
unemployed.
Interest in the subject was
aroused after charges by Gov. Mar
tin Davey of Ohio that birth con-
troll had been fostered by relief
workers in that state. Davey is en-
gagged in controversy with Hop
kins.
A grand Jury now is reported in
vestigating liz cases of sterilization
performed at Martinez, Calf, hos
pital. Some of these cases, 1t was
charged, were performed at the in
stance Of local welfare officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

lars, to run two years.
Bond No 3, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run three years.
Bond No 4, Five Hundred DOL
lars, to run four years.
Bond No. 5, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run five years.
Bond No. 6, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run six years.
That Ottilia Gross will act as In
spector and Dorothy v. Havens
and Hurshal l.. Boone will act as
Judges Of said Election, and con-
duct the same, said Inspector and
Judges being competent and quail
fled electors of said School District.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
7th day of March, 1895.
ARTHUR MARTIN
AGNES NORTHRUP
LOIS S. KRAMAR
Trustees of Silsbee School District,
Imperial County, California.
Mar 7-14-21 -28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that un-
dersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash on
Monday, the 25th day of March.
1895, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
A. M, on his ranch, located ga
miles north and Q miles east of
the City of FL Centro, on what is
known as the old Wilkerson ranch,
and which undersigned now occu-
pies, the hereinafter described
property to satisfy a lien in the
amount of $3.50, for pasturage of
said animals, and costs of this pro-
ceeding. The property referred to
Is as follows:
One bay mare.
One Sorrel horse.
Dated, this 18th day Of March.
1895.
1910 JOHN l.. H1SEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to the
qualified electors of Silsbee School
District of the County of Imperial,
State Of California, that in accord
ance with law, an election will be
held on the Goth day of March,
1885, at the Teacllerage, located
on the Silsbee School District
school grounds in said district be-
tween the hours of o'clock p. M.
and o'clock p. M, during which
period and between which hours
the polls shall remain open, at
which election there will be sub
mitted the question of issuing and
selling bonds of said district to
the amount of Three Thousand
Dollars, for the purpose of raising
money for the following purposes:
1. The repairing, restoring or re-
building of any school building
damaged, injured or destroyed by
fire or, other public calamity;
2. The supplying of school
buildings with furniture or neces-
sary apparatus of permanent ma
ture;
3. The permanent Improvement
of the school grounds.
All of the foregoing purposes
enumerated herein are hereby
united and shall be voted upon as
one Single proposition.
The said bonds hereunder to be
issued and sold, shall be of the
denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars each, and shall bear inter-
est at the rate of five per cent
per annum. payable annually for
the first year the bonds have to
run and semi-annually thereafter,
ana sai6 bonds shall be numbered
from to 6 consecutively, payable
as follows:
Bond No. /, Five Hundred DOL
lars, to run one year.
Bond No. 2, Five Hundred Dol
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Special Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that a resolution of intention, be-
ing Resolution No. All was on the
9Th day of March adopted and
passed wherein 1t was proposed that
q certain alley therein referred to
and hereinafter described be va
Gated and entirely closed up. Said
Alley is described as follows:
That alley. 10 #. in width, ad-
joining Blks. ID, Is and AZ, Addi-
ton No. l to El Centro, on the
South and extending from Fourth
Street to Seventh Street, all as
shown by Maps No. 124, 1862 and
206, filed in the office of the
County Recorder Of Imperial
County, California.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that any person inter-
ested objecting to the said closing
of the said Alley may make writ
ten objections to the same within
ten days after the expiration of
the time Of the publication Of this
notice and such objection or OBJ
jections will be given hearing by
the City Council as. provided by
law.
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS,
Street Superintendent of the City
of Ell Centro.
mar 2O 81 % % o5 o6 81 90 90 an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Professional
J. ID. FOSS

.J PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL e. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa ADa--Riyerside-L Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

CoNsERVAToNISTS working hard the sandhtli
extinction The bird stands almost tall man,
excellent for the hunter Its flesh very
paatable often has been bootegged rs turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Yegr Eerzsr Nan Rseosnd 1hsse Bstsr1sanea paash s.

s-S-1e is not only an excellent mixture for
sweet potatoes. IL is also the fertilizer to
use for tomatoes If you want vigorous,
healthy plants that produce the smooth,
firm, hieh-quality tomatoes that are priced
on all markets.
s-S-12 keeps vine crops thrifty over long
period, producing cIicumSers, canralOupes
and watermeIons with firm meat Of fine
flavor. Ii is also the best fertilzerfOr berries,
producing red, firm berries Of exceIlentfiavor
and better size with less culls.
2-S-10 fertilizer will help you make field
corn a cash crop, with ears filled out to the
tip with better quality, hieher-feed-yalue
corn. 2-8-1O makes sweet corn sweeter. Ic
helps control root rot, reduces frost injury
and makes pIumper grains, aiding in the
formation Of starch and sugar. For soy
beans and cowpeas also use 2-S-lO. IL pro-
duces more hay and better seed.
sA-s-7 is a fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
IL produces sweet, tender peas and WELL
filed, crisp beans with plenty Of snap"
Plan now to use these better fertilizers
for your crops this season. They are devel-
oped especially for Delmarva conditions.
They are based on years Of experiment and
the experience OF leading farmers. Your fer
tilizeT man recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
HOLLYvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry oI
Georgetown were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Perry last sun
day.
Miss Iva Prettyman is in Green
wood as the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richards.
Miss Norma Prettyman spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son.
Richard Mooney Of Astoria, N. ",
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oils
Joseph on Tuesday.
VIM. d. Burton has been attending
the April term of court as one of
the petit jurors.
Mrs. John w. Stockley who has
been very sick for the past two
weeks is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Hurdle have
completed the remOdeling OF their
home and will occupy it in the near
future.
Miss Grace Johnson who is en-
ployed in Lewes spent Sunday at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank johnson.
One off the heaviest rainfalls OF
the season visited this section Mon
day last and much Of the lowlands
are under water. Much Of the spring
work Of the farmers will he retare-
ed.
COOlspring Grange will meet to-
night, April u. when plans will he
made for entertainment by Cool
spring Grange for the presentation
of the travelling harrow to Delmar
Grange, at an early. date
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

An election of Sunday school Off
GERS was held at Chaplains last
Sunday which resulted as follows;
Superintendent, Leroy b. Moore: as
slslant superintendent, Mary j.
Smith; treasurer. W. W. Russell.
secretary, Anna NJ. Smith: assistant
secretary, Esther Peterson: mission
ary treasurer, Hilton Penuel; organ
ist. Mary J. Smith; assistant organ
list, Mrs. Florence Short: cradle roll
superintendent, Mrs. Lulu Penuei;
librarians, Grace. Moore, Ruth
Moore and Virginia Penuel.
The people of Chaplains were glad
to welcome Rev and Mrs. Green
back for their third conference year.
The deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilson. who both passed away
at their home on the Delaware APP
pie Farm, near here, was a loss to
the community. Mrs. Wilson died on
Wednesday, March % and Mr.. Will
son died on Tuesday, April g. Both
were buried at Harbeson. They leave
several children and relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sara Prettyman is very sick
at this writing. Her sister. Mrs.
of Millsboro, is with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Johnson
and daughter of Massachusetts are
guests with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Conaway. They were also
visitors at ChapIains Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Miller and daughter of
New Jersey, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Koszegi
for the past two weeks.
Don't forget Sunday school next
at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
LLNCOLN cITY

Rev. Otis Jefferson Of Perryville
Nd, and Captain and Mrs. Johr
Dayis and daughter OF CDllingswood
N. j., spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Bennett.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cordrey Case, Mrs
Harry Warren and Mrs. George War
rem attended the Kent County PO-
mona Grange held at Smyrna on
Thursday
Thomas Courtney moved his fam
ily to the property Of VIM. Brown
near town on Thursday.
The regular business and social
meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be
held at the home of Miss Mary Lacey
on Tuesday afternoon. April 18th.
Text word: Come. IA full attend
ance is urged.
Douglas Morgan, Donald POstles,
Eugene Risler and Philip SOuthard
spent Saturday and Sunday at Wash
ingtOn. d. c., where they viewed the
cherry blossoms which are now in
full bloom.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. visited
friends in Philadelphia on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walls of
were town visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deats and chill
dren Ralph and Barbara of Whining
ton spent part of last week with Mrs.
Deats parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Dallas Kibler and Harry
Truitt who have been patients at
the Emergency Hospital. Milford, for
the past two weeks. returned home
On Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. COlegrave and daughter
Doris Ann. Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mir. and
Mrs. J. L. Clendaniel
Miss Ethel Beardsley is spending
some time as the guest of Miss Lau-
'etta Whitehead
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
son Reedy visited friends at Delmar
md Greenwood on Sunday.
a weeks series OF revival meetings
Nill begin on Sunday evening. April
4th. at Cedar Neck Church and con-
inue there the LeHten days.
Services Sunday as follows:
AT 10 a. m. Church School
{, II q IN.
Cedar Neck: Church School. To
T. m. Revival meeting. 7.30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church School
10 a NJ Preaching. II a m. Rev.
l.. Handy. pastor.
The difference between a restau-
'ani ana a coffee shOppe is five cents
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
CANNON

Nelson Cannon of Wilmington has
returned from a business trip to
Columbus. Ohio, and spent Saturday
evening with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Priestley
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Black of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert Priestley of near
Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson visited
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cannon of
Cannon visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Cannon of Atlanta on Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Short and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Welch, spent the week
en- in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

school Notes
Many news games are being
taught the pupils.
The music festival. under the d.
lection of Miss Cathcart will 90 10
John NJ. Clayton School, April IS. c.
E. wilkins. the principal, is direc-
tor and Miss Charlotte Joseph the
pianist.
Mr.. Afflerbach, our supervisor,
brought the standard tests for the
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
soTRsN>sTARVFD

duce the short, smooth,
chunky sweet potatoes
as illustrated in the three
frames at top. These are
the type of sweet potatoes
priced on all markets.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

When sweet potato plants
are starved for potash they
produce long thin potatoes
which are undesirable for
market. 1t pays to use high
potash fertilizer to pro-
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
reduces More No. is

0WEET POTATOES are pOtash-lOvine
~ crop. They need plenty of potash in
fertilizer to produce big yields of the
chunky No. rs that bring the best
prices. This was proven by nine years of
continuous experiments conducted by
the Virginia Truck Experiment Station.
In these experiments Is different
combinations of nitrogen, phOSphOric
acid and potash were compared. AS the
potash in the fertilizer was increased
an increased average yield of prime
sweet potatoes resulted: 81 potash fer
tilizer yielded 2lO bushels per acre,
6% potash yielded 242 bushels, 9%-
253 bushels, 12%-276 bushels and 15%
potash yielded 289 bushels.
Your fertilizer man recognizes the
Importance of furnishing you with a
hieh-potash mixture for weetpotatoes.
That is why he recommends the use of
3-S-1O fertilizer for the crop. Remem-
ber, potash is the quality producing
element in fertilizer.
1910 produces better yields of No. 1
sweets Of the uniform size that the
marked prefers. Use 3-S-1Ofertilizer for
your sweet potato crop in 1884.
When yoH bay potash in mired fertilizer or
straight potash, II pays to make sure Jon GET
genuine NV POTASH-fhe same potash
that has helped American farmers 10 produce
better yieids and beftey qHaiity for 50 years.
Il. v, POTASH EXPORT MY, Inc.
Baltimore Trust Building, BALTIMORE s@s
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

When a mans wife gets so she
can read him like book it's time
for him to turn over new leaf.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

school this week.
william Stockley Of the seventh
grade, was called from school FRI
day on account Of the illness Of his
mother.
Chester Wallis, Of the seventh
grade, IS able to be back in school
following recent illness.
The large flowering tulip trees
are coming into full bloom now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

The difference between Il restau-
ranl and coffee shoppe is five cents
cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
PHOEBE HEARST
PUPIL AID To
Be OUTLINED


Proposal for a survey by the
Phoebe Hearst Foundation to sup
ply needy school children with
glasses and other necessities will
be discussed by speakers before
the District of Columbia Public
School Association at the District
Building tonight.
Those who will discuss the plan
are: Miss Selma Borchardt, of the
District Teachers Union, and Mrs.
Joseph Saunders, of the District
Parent-Teacher Federation.
The plan has already been sub
mitted to the Board of Education
and referred several weeks ago to
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou. It calls for a survey
Of school children to determine
what their needs are outside of
those being cared for by regular
relief channels.
The cards would be given chill
dren selected by teachers to be
filled in by parents. The work of
supplying the needed articles
would be carried out through coop
Grafton with regular relief agen-
cieS. Both Miss Borchardt and
Mrs. Saunders will emphasize the
need for coordination of social
agencies to serve school children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
KINGS PALACE
Is YEARS OLD

A horse car slowly wheeled
along an unpaved, dusty street
Pennsylvania Avenue.
In the White House, James
Buchanan presided as President
of the United States. In the Sen
ate was a brilliant young South
erner, jefferson Davis. Abraham
Lincoln was a figure yet unknown
to fame.
Such was the picture of Washing
ton painted today by Sylvan King
as he related the history of Kings
Palace, the department store of
which he is an executive. The
store is observing the seventy
sixth anniversary of it's founding
in 1859 by Henry King, a young
immigrant who came here from
Heidelberg.
The great topic of the day
when the little store was founded
was the sensational raid at
Harpers Ferry by man named
John Brown. And Washington
society was thrilled with the
thought that the Prince of Wales
later King Edward VII-was to
visit the Capital.
Henry King, the pioneer merch-
ant, lived through depression and
prosperity until 1897, active al
ways in the business and civic
life of the city.
He also was active in religious
work, and was the father of the
Eighth Street Temple, one of the
noted architectural products Of
its day.
The founder of the local estab-
lishment witnessed the rapid
growth of the Nations Capital
from a city Of unpaved roads and
horse and buggy transportation to
its present metropolitan aspect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Funds Gone, Rural
Schools to Close

RICHMOND, Va, May About
half of Virginia's rural schools
will be closed this week because
the application for 100000 in
Federal Emergency Relied Admin
istration money to keep them
open for normal terms has re-
manned "still pending" in Wash
ington, DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, said.
DR.. Hall was in Washington two
weeks ago and argued with FERA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
that the Virginia legislature had
put up 100000 in extra school
funds for this biennium and,
hence, already has more than full
filled it's share of obligation on
the basis of State cooperation re-
Quired by the FERA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
Three Minute
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Periodical Pains

It is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from morgan c
pains. because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physi-
clans. so blended and proportional as
to accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief of common
colds. headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting {. distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold.