Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 13, 1919, Page TEN, Image 10

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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; HEflBEFT HOOVER SCORES
L FOREIGN AGITATORS
In Address That ITnless
Attitude Changes Europe's Open
Door May Close.
SPEAkfi TO rOLlSII TEOPLE
Says,3That American Citizens Are Fast
losing Patience and Prejudice
Mjjy Develop Against Every
Speaker of Foreign Tongue.
il;. (By As-'ocUted Pre#S.'l
BUPFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 12.?The
AitiefTcan people .ire crowinK iinpa
tienO^ith foreign agritators. and un
loss ijjaeir ?attitude chanpi's, the door
that?<?as always been open to Kurope
may^e shut, Herbert Hoover declared
here-today in an address at the con
vention of Americans of Polish ances
try. m- , , ,
Miv-'Hoover outlined the progress of
the -Polish people resulting from the
establishment of free government; told
the 'iudienee what they could do to
maintain the now Polish republic, and ?
reminded them of their duties to the j
countrv of their adoption.
"Many foolish ideas are being cir- I
culatia' among the foreign-born popu
lation". of the United States." Mr.
Hoover said. "Many of these foreign- J
born**1tre interesting themselves in the
destitution of <>ur primary institutions :
and 2?flance of our laws. The A uteri- I
can -.people are fast losing patience
wlth> otitis attitude. It may develop
out of"this that the "open door' towards ;
Eurqpe will be in a large measure |
?*los<id. Hut. worse than this, there ;
may/ develop out of it a prejudice j
against every speaker of a foreign i
lanSjiage in the L'nited States. It !
crailes prejudice against extending i
ai<L to those countries in Kurope from
wiiXi&h our foreign-born population
spjrtngs."
IJJJ^Peoplr "Will Provide lUform*.
Jta?y needed reforms in the United;
States, he asserted, would "be carried
out" by those whose parents have I
grown up amid our institutions and
those who have become, in sentiment i
and spirit, a part of our people."
"It la fortunate that the Polish pop- ,
uiatloo of the United States has been .
?but little influenced by these forms !
of agitation," he continued. "If a Pole
exists who has associated himself w'th I
ths ^organizations that devote them- i
hcI'Vobi to the destruction of our insrt- i
tutions, that Pole is not only disloyal 1
to ' the United States, but he is en- ;
?ie^vOrin^ to paralyze the arm that is I
supporting the independence of his i
own mother country. Those who are j
dissatisfied always can choose the al- '
teraatlvc of retiring to the countries!
frefm which they came.
"It. is, therefore, the duty of those)
of 'you who speak our language and
who have lived under our instuutions i
to see to it that people of your blood
do ', not associate themselves with I
movements that are antagonistic to)
our public sentiment and to ,>ur social
and eonoiuic institutions."
t I'nv* Tribute to l.eaders.
A'lter paying tribute to Kosciusko
and-Pulaski for their aid in the Ameri
can Revolution and l'aderewski and '
Pilsudski for their work !n erecting
tho'new Polish state from the wreck
age, of *'a total state of anarchy," Mr.;
Hoover continued:
"I am proud that the United States j
could have had, through her organized
representatives in Poland, a material *
part In the making of this great !
miracle. 1 am proud to have been ap
pointed by the American government I
to direct this service. American as- 1
instance was given to Poland in ships,]
in opening the route to the sea through i
Danzig, in railway material and skill, I
in lighting famine and typhus, in j
financial assistance to the government, .
in '.charity to the poor. Heyond this,!
devoted and disinterested Americans!
have, participated in the building of!
her economic and political government. I
This service marks the final repay
ment of a debt of the American peo
ple of 150 years' standing."
LANSINGEX PLAINS ORDER'
' - ..AFFECTING AMERICAN MEN
l?, * ' -?
Dlplorunllc Intervention In l?riv
?.?? ll'KC Kenerved l?j- eminent
"T! of I nlled Slates.
???
mr I By Afisocmleal I'ICff. 1
^ ASHlNdTO.V, Nov. ) j.?Secretarj
Jjtpansins, in a statement today dc- !
Mfixgned "to iuak? clear the govern
"inout's attitude on the t|uestion of!
'^?eaponsibility of Mexico for the safety
vsiof Americans in tiiat country," de
clared it was "tlie privilege as well as
%the ng.'it of this government by dU'lo
?anatie intervention to see to it that i
"justice is accorded us citizens, and
^hcir rights given proper protection."
*?? Mr. L.ansiin; explained that lie is
sued his statement beeauso some news
papers, in connection witii the kidnap
ping of William U. .lenkins, American
Consular agent at Puebla, had made
?$t appear that ^he had said "trial
?^Americans in Mexico ifad no greater
flights to protection .than Mexicans."
COEPUTY SHERIFFS SEIZE
STOCKS OF AMMUNITION
*4:.;
?#>
'Quautlly of Arum Also I'niind Hidden
1 u lixprfs* Ofll<y al l>?nm,
?r M , \ n.
I By A^oclated Preps.I
CHAP.bMSTUA, \V. V.\? Nov. 12.?!
#{>eputy sheriffs, acting on an exe.-u-'
*live warrant issued by Governor Corn
JJJivell, today seized a quantity of arms
?end ammunition in the express oiii.-e
?tat Dawes a mining village in t'ue Cabin
"'Preek District.
The arms were consigned to a miner
living in Dawes, and were received at
*J.he express o!li< <? yesterday. Nine
?riflos and 1,000 rounds of ammunition
i?made up the shipment, it was an
:?thel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion
'-^J. That splendid aetre.ss now appearing
^under the Paramount banner is famous
-*tor her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
tVot a simple toilet pr. paratjon called
XjJerwIllo. There is n'>thiriK like it for ?
'-.JiUn, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark,,
trough skin. It takes the place of face
?powder, stays on better, as perspira
tion docs not affect '? - ' ' '
iwrwino looay; you will l?e
-uciik"^u. Derwillo is sold .it all up
Sio-datfc toilet counters Miss Clayton,
*?ays it instantly beautifies the com- '
fcplexlon and makes a soft, white, vel
^Vety skin every or.e "just loves to
^>touch"?Adv
liillfr'i Antiseptic Oil, Knovrn nit
?M
AeeompllnLInK Mont Wonderfnl
Recall*.
?1h* "J want to thank you for your won
: ^jerful oil," writes Mr. J. C. Oil-son. of
. tJonesboro, Ark. "My little girl was
r: ^Tery low with diphtheria; I had given
$ *tir.e two doses of medicine which cost
rajtne $10. with no results. I bought a
Ji5c bottle of your oil and one applica
tion relieved her. Now she is well. It
"'a the greatest remedy I ever saw."
r. Gibson made thin statement .Wore
jndreda of people. Mrs. Florence
eager, 234 Whitney Street, Hartford,
onn., writes: "J have used your Anti
fptic Oil for neuralgia with pood (-f
ects. Only thing I have ever 'nod
"iat Btopped the pain Immediately"
ro. Williams, Gadsden. Ala., wrlte?:
1- have used your great pain oil for
" eumatlsm. stiff Joints, also for sore
roat, and I want to nay that It Is the
eatest remedy 1 ever tried. I recom
end it to all sufferers." Many cures
ported dally from thousands of
" 'ul usera of this wonderful oil.
bottle guaranteed. 30c. #0C and
.<10 a bottle, or money refunded. For
by all druggists.?Adv.
URGES PAPERS TO CURTAIL
SIZE AND ADVANCE RATES
l'abllBhr-rs' Awoclmlon l*rr?ldrnt lie
llevc? Thin Only Way to Aleet
I'Tfr J>hortaKc,
vpw vir.5tA,SPc,atrS prr?-1
vcriichJ *?v. 14.?llncreased ad
lil} r rates and reduction In the
t* r- newspapers were urged today
via r'"1 ''i" V' l-"'ass' ?' Birmingham,
Ala., president of the American News
paper 1 ublishers' Association, at a spe
liftniin???.Biaore to consider tho news
lirint shortage.
I , J "Jive.ry paper," ho said, "should
o? ???. o cilt.5own ,ts average number
! both week day and Sunday,
?-ons,d?rab,e Percentage, and then
hold down Its advertising volume to a
Hxed number of pages. This will prob
ably necessitate an arbitrary reduction
business!*51 33 P'>r Ce,U ln Vo,un,e of
? .'.Ha/!,<!al advances should be made in
?id\ettismg rates. Tho percentage of
increase should be such that they will
n< la back t^ie sltiico of advertising that
has poured into our otlioes, and bids
ra*r to continue during the next vear.
declaring that Knglish newspapers
during the war reduced their size bv
one-third, but so advanced rates that
most of them earned inure than before
the war, Mr. Glass said:
?/'lLIs..p,.aln that PrQPer restriction
of advertising space will not work any
financial hards'.itp here."'
TWENTY DEGREES BELOW
ZERO IN WYOMING TOWN
fi'd Ware Travel* Itnpidly Knutinird
1 ernpernture railing Fn?,t Jit
Whole Country.
rnv Associated Press. 1
JVV A?STTTNC?TON, Nov. 1-.?Lander,
Wyoming, with a temperature of 20
degrees below zero, was the coldest
place in the United States today, ac
cording to reports to the Weather Bu
reau. A cold wave covers the country
from the Rocky Mountain region east
ward to the Missouri Valley with the
line of freezing temperature extend
ing into northwest Texas.
lOast of the Mississippi River, how- j
ever, temperatures were well above ?
the seasonal average, as a rule, and !
were generally higher than on Tues
day.
Cold wave warnings were ordered
today for Tennessee, the interior of!
the Gulf States, and the Mississippi
Valley south of Minnesota. It will be
much colder tonight and Thursday in
Tennessee and in the east Gulf States
and the Atlantic States except south
ern Florida.
Seek Solution to Problem.
BERLIN, Nov. 12 (via L/ondonl.?
The allies have taken energetic meas
ures to solve the Hungarian political
situation, according to reports from ;
Budapest to the laical Anzeiger. Sir
ileorge Clerk, ihe allied emissary, has
delivered on behalf of (he supreme
council, it is stated, an ultimatum to
I'retnior Friedrich, notifying him that
a coalition Cabinet must be formed !
within forty-eight hours or that he
must retire from the premiership. 1
Would Heelaim I,rind*.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.? Immediate1
reclamation of the arid and swamp
lands of the country as a means of
allaying radicalism, reducing the living
cost and preventing more territory
from becoming barren, was urged hy
speakers at today's session of the Na
tional Drainage Congress, in conven
tion here.
?5In?S ani1 Qneen Land.
BRTSST, Nov. 12.?King Albert and '
Queen KISzabeth, of Belgium, landed !
today from the transport George
Washington, which brought them from I
the I nited States.
NAME "BAYER" ON |
GENUINE ASPIRIN I
For Colds, Headache, Pain,
Neuralgia, Toothache,
Lumbago, Rheumatism
? -?i
Xfa*UUfU
(PajUkslLUsL
^&3S5ES?SSaB5S3? ugff5i5
liayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of]
Aspirin, which contains proper diree- '
t ions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets:
rost but a few cents. Druggists also;
? ell .arger "Rayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bnyep Manufac
ture of MonoacetIcacidesler of Salicy-I
lieaeld.?Adv.
Stomach ills
osltively guaranteed by mon-y-baclt
?fl?r*A Tastes.fll,e: costs a trifie. De
Letin* v6 by our Richmond
them - Adv C?"
POISON
LIKE UNTO
Vemm?f Snakes
Profesaor H. Stomas KL of the
Royal Charily Hospital. Rays, The
cause for to attack odf goat, rheumatism,
lumbago, is supplied by the increase of
uric acid in the blood serum, the resnlt
of various causes, tho most frequent of
which is renaL Be/ore an attack, one
suffers sometimes from headache, neural
Eia, twinges of pain here and there." ?
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
dunng the night; when you suffer with
wek headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
*cld stomach; car you have rheumatic
pains or lumbago, gout, sciatica when
the weather is bad, do not neglect the
warning, but try simple means. Tako
en or eight glasses of water during the
day, then obtain at your nearest drug
?tore 'An-unc' (anti-uric acid).
the discovery of Dr. Pierce of
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "An
i* an antidote for this urio acid
Dotsoning and dissolves uric acid In the
,i? 10ut^ M hot coffee dissolves sugar.
Annntf will penetrate into the Joints
?na muscles, ana dissolve the poisonous
arcumulat*on?. It will stamp out toxins.
Bend 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's .Invalids'
Hotd, Buffalo, N. Y.., (or trial package.
Ill
FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE
Secretary of War linker, as Chairman
of Citizens' National Committee,
Issues Call.
TFIIiLS OF UNIVERSITY'S WORK
Million-Dollar Endowment Is Goal of
NaUon-Widc Effort on Behalf of
Virginia's Great Educational Insti
tution.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.?Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker, as chairman
ot ?the Citizens' National Committee of
the Washington and Lee Univers'ty
$1,000,000 Campaign, today, issued the
following statement.
"As chairman of the Citizens' Na
tional Committee of tlio Washington
and I-.ee Endowment Futid Campaign,
I write 'to express the hope that the
opportunity presented by this campaign
may he brought earnestly and widely
to the attention of the people of the
country. No aspect of the growth of
America in greatness with the pars
ing years is more significant than that
which has to do with her educational
institutions, and perhaps nothing was
more striking in the great army we
sent abroad than its devotion to the
educational ideals which have made
their country great.
Put Down Sword to Tnke I'p Rook*,
"Our young men laid down their
hooks to take up the sword: but be
tween battles they resumed 'their stu
dies. and when the army was demo
bilized it was a wiser and better
equipped body of men. not from any
compulsion exorcised by the War De
partment. but because of the spontane
ous- eagerness with which thes^ young j
men sought opportunities for self-im- I
provement.
"The public school system <s deeply!
imbedded in the ;ifl'ections of the peo- j
pie, and the opportunities for higher !
education are likewise a part of the |
hope which the country has that each !
Generation of men willflnd themselves J
b<tter and better equ'pped for success|
and leadership. Washington and Lee
at Lexington carries the educational
traditions of the country back to the
very founders of the republic. George
Washington himself foresaw the need 1
for such a school and Liberty Academy,
which he endowed, grew under the pro
tecting shadow of h's great name; and
finally, when General lyre's name was
added; it became the Inheritor of an
other grea ttradiUon?that of the sol
dier, the scholar, and the gentleman j
wlii stands out In thv affection of
Americans as a great and high type oT
the best that any country c;u) produce.
Demrve.* General Support.
"The work which the univers'ty has
done entitles it to respect; the work
which lies before it entitles it to gen- i
erous support, and this support will j
nf t be lacking if the sol'd work dono
there can be made known and tho
high and wholesome environment which
surrounds the student body made !
plain. 1 indulge the earnest hope t.'nat i
this campaign will succeed in secur- !
ing for Washington and Lee an en
dowment wh'ch will enable it to en
THAKOLDWON'T
BOTHERYOO LONG
Not if you let Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve it
COLD-DISCOMFORT is some
thing no man, woman, or child
should be bothered with for anv
length of time. The pleasant ingred
ients of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey nelp
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, casing the breathing, and
relieving cough, broncliitis, cold in
flammation, hoarseness.
The test of time has favored Dr.
Bell's Pinc-Tar-Honey. It helps speed
ily, safely, to start a cold-sufferer on j
the road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
r.Bells
i^l0lUffAs and Colds
Costive Children and Grownups
CuiiK-rnrss harm* th? pystero. makes you
doll, listless. vunbitionles3. Correct it with
Po-Do-Lax. Natures' able helper., Po-Do-Lm
Is senile but thorou(h!y cfticicnt. A tiled
and worthy remedy. 60c. All druggists.
Don't Burn and Blister;
Your Skin With Lini
ments and Plasters
Trying to Cure Your Rheu
matic Aches and Pains i
Whenever you suffer from an attack j
of rheumatism, your muscles and joints j
ache and hurt, it's but natural to try
to stop the pain. Such relief, however,
is only temporary and sooner or later
the aches and agony return, even
worse than before, because the poisons |
are all the time accumulating in the
blood.
The necessary treatment is to re
move the. real rauso of the aches and
pains?cleanse the blood of those im
purities which multiply unless' the
proper treatment is applied.
l>o this before another attack, be
fore your joints swell and you lose |
the use of the parts affected. Get your
self a bottle of the well-known
Plough's 1'roscrlption C-2JS23 and a
package of 2223 Liver Pills. Take one
piil at bedtime; the following morn-:
ing begin the Liquid Plough's Prescrip
tion C-2223 treatment, taking teaspoon
ftil doses three times a day in half
glass of water. Wear suitable cloth
ing, do not expose yourself in damp
weather and abstain from the use of j
red meats and pastry.
Many medical authorities agree that
there, are very few drugs which have
any Viillie In the treatment of Chronic
Rheumatism, and those named are used
in the preparation of Plough's Pro
scription C-2223.
The manufacturers have so much
faith in the merit of Plough's Pre
scription C-2223 that they will refund
the price of two 31.50 bottles If you
do not get relief- which you expected.
Your nearest druggist can supply
you with Plough's Prescription C-2223
at J1.50 a bottle, or the 2223 Labora
tory, Memphis, Tcnn., will send to you
prepaid, on receipt of price. Clip and
ms 11 this for sample of 2223 Liver Pills
and leaflet which tells you all about
this real rheumatic treatment.
Prescription^ ^
Chronic Sanaa
large Its usefulness and continue its
great Influence over increasing num
bers of men."
ELECTION RIOT IN FRANCE
Dortnu ICitrrmlaU Sbout "Iionp: Live
Lcnine nnd the Revolution" In
Red Demonstration.
fRy Associated Pres.s.l
PARIS, Nov. 12.?An election riot
w it'll revolutionary foaturea occurred
today in the small industrial town of
Dorian, department of Ain, where ex
tremists nre numerous. The Repub
lican candidates wore received with
shouts of "Long live Lenine and the
revolution." "Long live tho Boches."
"Down with tho army and the bour
geoisie."
Tho republicans were threatened
with death and besloged in tho town
hall by tho turbulent elements. Red
Hags were carried and the revolution
was acclaimed by the besiegers.
n'o Krf*h Iluttri Available.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.?No fresh butter
or orgs are available in Chicago, ac
cording to a statement today by Myron
R. Adams, assistant to Major A. A.
Spragtie, chairman of the Federal fair
price committee, which accompanied
promulgation of the second weekly
fair-price list. T.ie list itself showed
110 changes in the margins of profits
permitted dealers and slight variation
in value from last woek's list.
"DANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
Girls! rA mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double Its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back Its color, vigor
qnd vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandrufT and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic: then Us
life, color, brightness and abundance
will return?Hurry!?Adv.
THREE BIDS FOR CAMPS
Combination Offer of I28I.OOO Mnde for
War-Time I?roJrt't? I.ucotcd ai ?
? Neiriiurl
TBv Associated Prcsal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.?X com
blnatlon bill of $2SI.000 was the high
est offered for 'all Improvements at
Camp Stuart, Camp Alexandria and
other war-time projects at Newport
News. Va., the War Department today
announced. Three firms Joined in this
proposal. Harris Brothers, of New
Vork, offered f250,000.
NATIONAlTRANGEl/rEEJS
lJody UlneunMrn Questions C'?nrernlii(c
lloth the Furiner and the
Consumer.
inv Associated IVrss.l
fiUAND RAPIDS, MIC1I.. Nov. 12.?
A number of important questions con
cerning not only fanners but all con
sumers of their products, were before
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
.
Influenza ami Grippe, Like Ordi
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Jtelincd
Calomel Tablets That
Are Rausealcss, Safe
and Sure.
Physicians and druggists claim that
th6" great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneumonia
Is to keep the l|ver active so that '.he
digestive organs may be in perfected
condition. For this purpose Calotabs,
the new nausealess calomel tablets
that are free from the sickening and
weakening effects, Is the most thor
ough and dependable, a.s well as the
most agreeable l??stiV4s
Calotabs have the special advantage
of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the diges
tion and appetite. One Calotab at
bedtime with a Bwallow of water?
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active, your system Is purified, and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back If you
are not delighted with them.?Adv.
tbo National Grango of consideration
when the fifty-third annual convention
opened hero today.
Among- t'he subjects brought beforo
the convention are tho labor situa
tion, speculation In foodstuffs, railroad
control, distribution, extension of tho
rural free delivery and the immigra
tion laws.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause?Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of 6tomach
stifferers are doing now. In6tead ot
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment?clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a sootiling, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't*
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime fot quick
relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c.
Laxative
Don't suffer another day with
constipation. Don't paralyze
your system with strong ca
thartics. Use a purely vege
table compound that starts
the stomach, liver and bowels
i?to action in a natural way.
The greatest tonic laxative ever dis
covered?
MUNYOtfS
Paw Paw Pills
Tickle
Tickle
Tickle .
That's What Makes You
* Cough
Hayes'
Healing
Honey
Stops Tho Tickle
By Healing Tho Threat
35o per Bottle
Constipation
Vanishes ^
Forever
Prompt?Permanent?ReMel
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
never <*11. Purely vege
table?act torefy bat
gently on the [Wm fyypi
liver. I CARTE I
Stop ?ft?r
dinner dla
treas?cor
rect (ndiges*
ticm; improve
the complexion ? brighten the eye*.
Small Pffl?Small Dose?Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and Mood tonic (or
Anemia, Rhem&atlsm, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness snd Female Weakness.
$*>>$? ?$o
A T etter From the Mother of the Family
Winchester, Tenn., September 17,19191
I am the mother of seven boys and seven girls, all about grown. We, 1 suppose,
are one of the healthiest families in the South. . ? We are a large family; you will
see veiy few families, mother and father, with fourteen grown children, who can say
that their health is better than ours, and we have used for our family medicine
THEDFOREfS BLACK-DRAUGHT, and very little of anything else.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is the best liver tonic 1 have ever seen. We have used it
for headache, torpid liver and constipation, and it is just as recommended.
MRS. PEGGIE ROSE.
Insist on Thedford's Black-Draught
Powdered Liver Medicine. The Original and Genuine^
l. a. a
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