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■m Mid. Try *■ amd kka Air Cat ox
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lifiiH ' l\aMil«Wdwni|i
. afcwfearfearfUblv'tlfefaxPUfca Cm
ei* •***■« hm pr* BiUy
2 for 25c l£Z\
AK.-Flne Embroidered
/1 11 Children's Dresses
|J J4\ fixes Ito 6 yMr*. Made
vl | I of Am lawn, linen and
I f ■I 1 flifluun la *ll faat 001 l
l \ or*. In sending money
LI \X order or auunpa, meu-
Hon ftlse, color and ma
terial. Sanitary thopi; skilled workmen.
I. WITLIN, Mir.
i
IShinolas. Spanish Til* 1
evtRYTHINO IN SHEET MCTAL
BUILOINC MATERIAL
■EST THAT MONIV CAN SUV
_wwv rmratiwiT wfftmi c*TM.oa J
EXCELLENT KAKM LAND CHKAJK.
Ctieup landa of surprising fertility oan
be hod along the line of the Miaaouri A
North Arkansas railroad. This new road
runs through an undeveloped territory;
splendid for fruit, poultry, dairy, truck,
General farming or stock ratal ng, delight
ul climate and bountiful water supply;
never falling crops. Kree magmlne,
"Oak Leaves," tells of flne opportunities.'
Ask for It. JAY KERR. Oeneral Paasen
ger Agent. Harrison, Ark.
lUIUTPII Men to learn barber trad*.
WIN I fcll Few weeka reuuired.
"■ Steady poalt4on for coofr
pelent trraduatea. Wonderful demand for bar
bers witfgea while learning; free catalog; write
RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Va.
JgJ DROPSYrW^^CTIni
W J a snort breath .of ten gives en tl re relief
la 14 U126 days. Trta 1 treatment sent Frw
/K Dr. THOMAS E. CHUN, lacoassr to
Or. M. H. Green# Son*. Box 0, Atlanta. Ga.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. Sl-1»14.
Can't Find This Perfect Woman.
Belgium has been trying to discover
the perfect woman According to a
symposium In Brussels, she must pos
sess the figure of an American, the
elegance of an English girl, the hair of
an Austrian, the eye of an Italian and
the profile of a Spaniard. So far the
creature has eluded discovery.
WHAT TO DO FOR HOT
WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES
With hot weather comes the worst
akin suffering for come folks. Eczema,
hivea, heat-rasb, Insect-bites, poison
oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a
dozen other troubles make Ufa unen
durable. But YOU needn't, worry.
That toothing, antiseptic resln v ol oint
ment stops itching and burning in
stantly, allays inflammation, and soon
restores the skin to perfect health,
even in severe, stubborn cases. Doc
tors have prescribed reslnol ointment
for 19 years. At all druggists'.—Adr.
Womon Change Subject Too Often?
In the Woman's Home Companion
Margaret Busbee Shlpp, writing a love
story entitled "Sweet Margaret" pre
sents a character who comments, as
follows, on woman's conversation:
" 'I never had a sister, and I have
never known how to talk to women.
They embarrass me; they —er — 1
change the subject so often, 1 never
aeem quite to catcb up.'"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Uae For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Hard to Stand.
Skids —It's not every one that can,
stand prosperity.
Skittles--Particularly, If it's some
one else's. —Judge.
Cures Old torn, Other Bsmim Wool Cur*.
The wetat caaea, ae matter ofbow tons standing,
are cared by the arondcHhi, old reliable Dr.
Psrter*a Antiaeptic Healing OIL It reUevaa
Pain and Heala at the ean# time, tic. »c. gUSI
Insatiate.
notice that the suffragettes
are getting after George V.
He—Yes, and when they get him
they will not be satisfied until they
hare the remaining four-fifths.
Wbeaevsr You Need a Oeoeral Toafe
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill " Toole is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
BaOds up the WboU System. 50 coots
- ~ 0 L'* , '
NEST INM DARK
Dipper Makes Home in Very Un
usual Place.
Nest Is Situated In End of Rainwater
Drain, Which Runs Into a Circular
Culvert Cuilt Beneath Ded of
English Railroad.
London.—"l beg to inclose you here
with a photogt-aph of the uest of a
dipper in a very unusual position,"
writes a correspondnet of Country
Life. "As you will notice, the nest ie
situated In the end of a rainwater
drain, which runs itito a circular cul
vert six feet Fix iachea in diameter
and about twenty yards long, built be
neath a railway to carry a small
stream, and quite close to the town
of Skipton. The position is in dark
ness; in fact, the nest cannot be seen
without the aid of artificial lighL the
photograph being secured by the light
of magnesium. Four young have been
reared this year, and the parents
reared two sets of young last year in
a nest which occupied the same posl-
Dipper Nest In Dark Culvert.
| tlon exactly. In the event of very
heavy rain, the nest would probably be
washed out into the stream below, and
is now BaUirated with the small flow
through the EveH" when photo
graphing, the parents (one at each
end of the culvert) were protesting
loudly at our Intrusion, and appeared
anxious to reach the young with the
food each carried. The glare of the
burning mlagnesium, however, fright
I ened them away. On our exit from the
J culvert it was delightful to Bee the ef
j feet of our visit on the parent birds,
i We had left n liberal amount of smoke
i in the culvert from the burning of the
j magnesium, which ythe parents would
j not face for some minutes, hnd loud
was the'.r cry of disapproval; but after
a few minutes' Interval and the smoke
had cleared away, they ventured In,
and right Joyful was the song in
i thankfulness that we were not rob
bers."
FINDS CHILD AFTER 19 YEARS
Jamea Keith, a Missouri Farmer, Beee
Hla Daughter Mildred for the
First Time.
.
Carthage, Mo.—A search of nearly
] nineteen years ended at the Frisco
! depot In Carthage when James Keith,
! a farmer, residing near Carthage, for
J the first time beheld his daughter,
| Mildred, twenty years old, whom he
had been told had died in Infancy.
Keith and his wife resided In Pop
' lar Bluff, Mo. Six months after their
marriage about twenty-two years ago
they separated. The wife went to
her narents. Later the child was
born. He was told she had died in
infancy. At first he was inclined to
doubt the story, but later, when he
could find no trace of the mother and
i the child, be gave up. Later he ob
| talped a divorce and came to Jasper
| county. The child grew to woman
j hood. When she was apprised of the
j atory of her parents' early life she
I sought to find her father. After years
' of effort she wrote to the city clerk
: at Poplar Bluff. He had heard that
Keith resided near Carthage and
learned that Keith was still in this
district Miss Keith, now twenty
years old, is emplo%d as nurse In a
hospital in Anna, 111. When she and
her father had exchanged telegrams
she took the first train to Carthage.
She was reared by her grandparents.
DOG MOURNS FOR HORSE
Bull Terrier Has ta Be Blanketed to
Get Her Away From Remaina of
Lifeless Chum.
New York. —Overcome with grief at
tbs less of her best friend, *Hce, a
bull terrier, lies in the stall at the
Bellevue hospital stable which until
recently was occupied by Baby, once
the fastest horse that pulled an ambu
lance in the city. Baby died recently
and thereupon Alice took possession
of the stall, refusing to be consoled
and snapping at all intruders.
Baby, who was twenty-eight years
old, started at seven o'clock in the
morning for the morgue. On her ar
rival there Superintendent Armstrong
petted her, saying she looked as well
as ever. After the return trip the
horse walked to the stable, passed one
of the new automobile ambulances,
staggered, and fell. Alice saw her
companion drop, and running to the
body would not be moved. A blanket
frail to be thrown around her to get
her away when men cams to remove
the horse. , \
A vtsteran of several big fires. Baby
ifrways resented the Introduction of
motor ambulances, which caused her
to be transferred to the hearse.
\'f . %- • ••*-
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
SO DOES THE OSTRICH |
WE HAVE all read of the ostrich, that extraordinary bird of the desert,
which dines on scrap iron, lunches on stones and when danger threat
ens thrusts his head in the aand and believes himself safe from harm,
because he cannot see the danger.
Picture to yourself this gigantic bird, taller than a man, resting in fancied
security because his head Is hidden from view, although his body can be
seen for miles around.
There are too many of us who adopt the tactlca of the foolish ostrich.
Wa are told of an Impending danger and think that we can eacape It or avoid
it by refusing to face It.
We are informed that there is great danger af restriction of our facili
ties for local trade If our local business men are not given, better support;
that we may find ourselves deprived of the opportunities for marketing our
farm produce in our home town if our storekeepers And themselves stocked
up with goods, but with no adequate volume of local business.
What la mora natural than that this may be the caaa If we do not stop
sending our money away from home to the mall order houaea In the big
cltleef We muat realize auch poselbllltlea and take stepa to prevent them.
If w* don't, we will find out, in all probability, that our local merchanta wil|
look for other locctlona than In our town.
Which Is the wiaest thing to do—to look the conditions squarely In the
face and take the steps necessary to counteract them or shall we, like tbe
foolish ostrich, refuse to face the conditions and decline to take cognizance
of them?
We can permit matters to drift along until the inevitable occurs, or we
can think things over, carefully and with Judgment, and take the steps nec
essary to protect our interests—the interests of ourselves and those who will
come after u£ ' * - tr
Our community Is built,up aa the result of various interests, not the
least of which Is the tributary farming population. Our town was created
because of the various Interests that ceater here and because this is a nat
ural point for the distribution of farm products and merchandise. The sale
of the farm products brings the money for the buying of tho merchandise,
while the merchandise supplies the necessities of those who raise the crops.
It therefore follows, naturally as one of the unfailing laws of civiliza
tion, that IF IT WERE NOT FOR THE FARMERS AND OTHERS WHO
PRODUCE THINGS FOR THE MARKET, THERE WOULD BE NO OCCA
SION FOR THIS COMMUNITY. THERE WOULD BE NO NECESSITY
FOR STORES AND SHOPS/
On the other hand, were It not for the stores that are the mediums for
the marketing of the crops, there would be a great lack of facilities for mar
keting and farming would not be as profitable as wo now find It lflrtmr com
munity.
If the business men of our town do not afford the requisite facilities for
marketing auch crops as must be handled locally in order to give full ad
vantage to the farmers, then the farmers will find out that they must look
for a market elsewhere or accept a much smeller profit on that which they
have to sell.
On the other hand, If the farmers do not do their share toward the sup
-1 port of the business men, by speeding their money locally and keeping It In
! circulation in our own town, Instead of sending It to the mail order houses,
j then the local storekeepers will find It necessary to restrict their Investments
in goods for the local market, thereby resulting In a diminishing of the faclll
| ties for getting what we need at home.
Thla la a point we must not fall to observe. We must look the condl-
J tlona squarely In the face and arrive at a conclualon aa to what stepa are nec-
I eaaary to preaerve and to maintain the conditions which make for proaperlty.
If wo fall to do this, or If we temporize and let matters drift, we will
| find that we have emulated the silly osttifh. until the worst happens.
SPEND THE MONEY AT HOME PATRONIZE THE LOCAL BUSI
j NESS MEN. KEEP THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION IN OUR HOME
TOWN. WB NEED EVERY AT HOME TO HELP THE COM
j MUNITY.
Let the oatrlchea do aa thay will and aend their money to the mail order
houaea, but let ua hope that we havs but few of these foolish blrda In thla
community. r
|
LOYALTY TO OUR COMMUNITY
M MIA LOYAL CITIZEN?
/A\ IXI I PERFORM A FAIR SHAKE OF MY DUTIES TOWARD THE
**** COMMUNITY IN WHICH I LIVE?
Let us discuss the subject, fairly and openly.
In the first place, we each owe something to our community. Wo each
derive benefits and profits because of our association with the community of
which we are each a part, making us each responsible for a fair proportion
of the cost of maintaining the suppoAof the community.
The physical responsibility Is represented by the taxes we pay. Too
many of us are satisfied with tbe perfunctory performance of that part
leaving the moral responsibility to others.
In other words. WE ARE TOO EASILY INCLINED TO BELIEVE THAT
THE PAYMENT OF OUR TAXES RKLIEVEB US FROM ANY AND ALL
RESPONSIBILITIES IN CONNECTION WITH THE COMMUNITY IN
WHICH WE LIVE.
We are Inclined to forget that the many comforts and conveniences, both
In a social and a business way, which we find in our community, aro ours
because of our association with our kind; with others who have invested
their dollars and their efforts here, Just as we have ourselves.
We expect our associates to be loyal to ua and to our community and we.
at least pretend, that we are loyal to them.
Are we loyal 7
If we purchaae our neceaaities and luxuries from mall order houaea* we
; aro not loyal to our saaoclatea In the community, because we then show no
appreciation of their endeavors to aupply the members of the community
| with these things. We are not helping our aeaoclates to maintain their estab
; llahmenta, which can be aucceaafully operated only with our co-operation and
I support.
If we send our dollars out of town —to the ma I ( order houses—we csn
; only expect that the time will quickly come when we must aend to the mail
j order houaea for everything we require, becauae It la only natural that our
local buaineaa houaea will besome discouraged if we do not patronize them
and buy our merchandiae from them, and go out of buaineaa.
Even now we note that the stocks of some local stores have been re
i stricted to such things as must be bought to comply with emergencies, for
the reason that our citizens send to the big cities, to the mall order houses,
for so many of the goods which should he found on the shelves of our local
stores. And It will be but natural for our business men to continue to restrict
their stocks to the merchandise which our citizens do not find It convenient
to buy from the mall order houses until we will awsken some day to a realiza
tion of the fact that we must send fcway for practically everything.
Then what will happen? We will discover that the mall order houses,
finding little, if any competition for our business in our home community,
will be the ohes to profit, because we must then Bend to them for all wa
require In the way of merchandise.
It is not Impossible, although it Is admittedly Improbable, that when the
mall order houses shall have driven competition from the field by eliminating
our local merchants, with our aid, foolishly tendered through our sending
orders away from home, that there will be a readjustment of prices so that
we must pay more for the things we buy. At any rate, we should be com
pelled to pay whatever prices tbe mall order houses might choose to charge
us, with no competition against them to protect us.
At any rate, we are really trying to cut our own throats when we send
our money away from home. Loyalty means more than a mere perfunctory
appreciation of the efforta of our local merchanta to aupply our necessities*
for It meana that we are conaervlng our own Interesta and protecting our
aalvea against the exactiona of monopoly. W§ are fighting for our own pro
tection agalnat the conditlona which are bound to come unlesa we help our
local storekeepers to mslntaln their buslneea relations with ua and to atand
between ua and the big mail order concerns which are lying In wait to take
their business away and compel us to send to the big cities for everything we
require In merchandise.
When we pay our dollara to our associates in the community, tbe store
keepers, let us do it cheerfully and with a feeling that we are providing for
our future welfare. Let us forget .the attractive and often mlfileading descrip
tions in the catalogues of the mall order houses and remember the kindly,
friendly spirit of our local dealers who strive earnestly to merit our trade
and who, when everything has been carefully analyzed, give us much better
service and more satisfaction In the end than we can expect from the mall
order house where every customer is known merely as a number and every
shipment a mere mechanical transaction made at the convenience of an
underpaid employe.
LOYALTY IS THE BEST POLICY
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX |
This ia*a prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or Chllle and
Fever. Fire or six doses will break
any caae, and if taken .then aa a tonic
tbe fever will not retufn. 25c. —Adv.
Revolutionary Patriot.
James Lovell, a distinguished pa
trlot of the Revolution, died 100 years
ago In the town of Windhatn, Me. Mr
Lovell was born In Boston In 1737 and
graduated from Harvard college at
the ago of fourteen. He delivered,
April 2, 1771, the oration before the
town authorities on the Boston mas
sacre. Because of his display of pa
trlotlsm he was imprisoned by Gen
eral Gage Immediately after the battle
of Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army, and remained in confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene in
the latter part of 1776. From 177 C
until 1782 Mr. Lovell was a member of
the Continental congress. In later life
he filled a number of public offices in
Boston.
ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE
Marpleton, W. Va.—"When my little
boy was one year old he broke out In
little fine pimples all over his face.
At times they would dry up and get
scaly and peel off, then they would
broak out fresh again. He would
scratch them until his face would be
raw. The eczema looked angry and
ran blood and corruption. Ills face
was red and disfigured. Ho seemed
restless and I had to be up with him
the greater part of the nights.
, "I applied various remedies without
result. He continued to break out
with the eczema until I sent for some
j Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used
them and the first application eased
him. In ten days he was completely
j cured." (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie Mollo
han, Jan. 2, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Bold
j throughout tho world. Sample of each
' free,with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." —Adv.
Ltujg-Lived Family.
Tho record for longevity Ib held by
i the Garrett family of Stranraer, Scot
j land, the oldest member of which, Mr.
James Garrett, has Jußt passed away.
Mr. Garrett claimed to be the .oldest
fisherman In Scotland. A native of
Stranraer, he was almost a hundred
years old. His mother and father,
who were also natives of the district,
lived until they were one hundred and
*no hundred and three years respec
I tlvely. His oldest. surviving son is
j now w.pll over seventy years of ago.
Absurd Comment.
Theodore Dreiser, the realist, said
of an idealist at the Players' club In
i New York:
"The man's comments on life are
ludicrous and absurd. They remind me
I of th«(old lady'B comment on the work
of tho\nilltant suffragettes.
"After the suffragettes in Ixmdon
had slashed a Valesquez, a Bellini and
; a Gentile, the old lady said, with a
j kind of saintly expression:
" 'But, thank goodness, they're all
old pictures that are being slashed.'"
Preferred the Lesser Evil.
"What are you going to be when
j you grow up, Jennie?"
"I'm going to be an old maid."
"An old maid, dear! Why?"
""Cause I don't think I'd like to
I kiss a man a hundred times and tell
j him he's handsome every time I do
shopping. I'd rather earn money and
j buy things for myself."
As Usual.
Englishman—The. suffragettes sa
! luted the prime minister this morn
ing.
American—l)ld they fire 21 guns?
Englishman—No; houses.—Life.
A Mere Toy.
Silas— That city fellow follows his
vocation closely and yet he spends
all of hIH time at play. x
Hez —How does he manage that?
Silas —He leads a string orchestra.
PRIZE FOOD.
Palatable, Economical, Nourishing.
A Nebr, woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words, and that
j from personal experience. She
writes: '
"After our long experience with
j Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in
j its favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years.
"We sometimes tried other adver
| tised breakfast foods but we invariably
j returned to O»«po-Nut8 as the most
palatable, economical and nourishing
of ail.
| "When I quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
I was almost a nervous wreck. I was
so irritable I could not sleep nights,
had no Interest in life.
"After using Grape-Nuts a short
time I began to Improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now 1
am a well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape-
Nuts, which they eat three times a
d *y- ' r
"They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
I "Grupe-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore, a most
economical food for us."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville>" in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
F.ifr rem d the above letter! A new
one appear* from time to time. Tfter
•re sen nine, true, and tall pt
fntereet. \ V
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.—"l used to b«
very sick every month with bearing
paina and
b&ckftche, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
r.'ft?*. aBW vef y little appetite.
WTrlm p a ' n ® wer ® n
Plfk JF\ that I used to
lILxJV ait right down on tho
S floor and cry, be
cause it hurt me ao
and I could not do
I tuff If! (j f/J any work at thoao
\\lUtUl I I Itimea. An old wo
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month ao
I took three mortrßottles of it and got
well BO I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who Buffer* like I did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. P. W. LANHENG,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to sufTerday
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn. Mans. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by A
woman and held In strict confidence*
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the jir.Clr!;*
liver. Cure
Biliousness, ■ LY..,
Head- | B PIL 1 S '
nche,
ncss, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
p^Fmciu^
■AAOLD BOMKRI, 160 DtKalb ABrooklya, I. T.
BHAIR R BALBAM v
A toilet pr«>|iarati(»n of merit
to eradl-«U» dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Boauty to Gray or Faded Hair*
50c. And floO at l^ru^ifUti.
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We hlmo d«> )ilgh«*Ht cliiHM of tirilHhlng*
Price* and Catalogue upon reijueat*
S. Galaaki Optical Co., Richmond, Yk
Snakes Cot His Roll.
"I lost f325' trying to kill rattle
snakes, and now 1 am going to walk
I back to my home In Brooklyn," ex
plained a man about forty-five years
old, who said he is Ezra Sellen.
Sellen said he started for a walk
front his boarding place, encountered
a lot of rattlesnakes, killed some, fled
front the others, waded a stream, and
then missed his roll 6f bills. He said
he had Just money enough left to rldo
to this city and took the; state road
out of town. —Mlddletown (N. Y ) Dis
patch to New York World, *
\ /»
RUB-MY-TISM
| Will cure your Rheumatism and all
j kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, lirulses, Cuts,
Old Sorts, Burns, etc. Antieeptlo
Anodyne. Price 2Gc. —Adv.
No Use.
When visiting the,wounded men lp
a field hospital an army chaplain came
to one poor fellow who was groaning
pitifully
"Come, my poor fellow, bear the
"pain iikh a man,'" gaid ih* thapmiu. •
"It's no use kicking fate.''
"ISedad, sorr," murmured the suf
ferer, "you're right, especially when,
as In my case, they're the fate of an
army mule."
Piles Cured In 6 to H Days
Your druggist will refund money it PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cur* any case of Itchlof.
| Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 da;*.'
| Th* first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
Late, but Good.
Mlsb Jinks —And where's your little
brother today, Jimmy?
Jimmy (pointing to the snow-ball)
—That's 'im, miss. He Tell down at
the top of the hill, and rolled down to
the bottom.
How To Olve Quinine To Children
! FEBRILINE it tha trade-mark name (iven to an
improved Quinine. It la a Tasteless Syrup, pitas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
1 Children Uke it and never know it la Quinine.
1 Also especially adsrptKftto adults whu cannot
I lake ordinary Quinine/ Does not nanaeata Dor
' cause nervousness nof ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you ineed Quinine for any. par
pose. Ask tor s-oance original package. Tba
l same FEBRILINE is blown In bottle- a* oaata
-1