davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
REDUCED RATES
 TO INAUGURATION
GEORGE w. JONES SAYS PLAN FOR THIS YEARS AFFAIR ARE ON A MUCH MORE ELABORATE SCALE THAN EVER BEFORE

George W. Jones, the wel-known at torney of Montgomery, is registered at the Morris. He is chairman of the sub committee of the state executive demo- cratic committee which has drafted the new primary bill for the action of the legislature He is chairman of the rail- road committee of the general committee appointed to arrange for the inaugura- tion of Col. Emmet O'Neal as governor. MT. Jones brought the information that the Louisville and Nashville, the Mo- bile and Ohio, the Western of Alabama and the Coast Line have granted a rate count of the inauguration, and that he expected all other railroads, including -he Southern, to follow suit in the immed- fate future. He stated that all of the roads entering into the agreement had made the provision that those profiting from the rates must travel in parties of from 20 to 25 people.
 From the outlook" stated MT. Jones, 'sit Is evident that more than 15,000 wis., itors will flock to Montgomery to take part in the inauguration of Colonel
 
 doubt be the largest ever attempted in Montgomery. Just how long it will be 1t is impossible to estimate. However, all state, county and city officials in Mont gomery, more than 2000 members of the National Guard, many Confederate veter- ans, 200 automobiles and a great many citizens in carriages and on foot will participate.
 "A special feature will be the auto mobiles. Every machine in Montgomery will be in line, and from various other cities word has come that owners of autos will be present with their machines. Many have already reserved room in tho local garages.
 'The plans are well in hand, and that the parade will be a great success is no longer a matter of doubt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
CONSUMERS' ICE GO.
 IS BEING FORMED
Plan Is to Have Consumers Own tn, Stock and Share in the Profits
 of Course

here the Consumers Ice company with c. Mass, O. A. Chaddock, Julius Marx and Fred Conradi as the organization committee. et4
 It is planned to erect plant thorough ly up-to-date with capacity of 200 tons of ice per day. The owners. will be the actual consumers. and in this way it Is the plan to thoroughly control the price of ice by the actual buyers.
 The committee having the plans in hand has been assured some valuable support and the members say they are facing ex- ceedingly bright prospects.
 The company will be incorporated in this state with capital stock of s160. 900. the stock being distributed among as great number as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE TROUBLE BROUGHT ON COUNCIL Gaetinina Scaccia and Lawyer Stop the Big $800,000
 Project MITCHELL SAYS OTHERS WILL BE HEARD FROM City Files Demurrer Hut It Appears That Arguments Cannot Be Made Before Next Tuesday-Tom-
 linson on War Path
CITY FILES DEMURRER

Y A demurrer to the bill of com Y plaint on the strength of which
 Y Judge c. c. Nesmith issued the Y temporary injunction in the viaduct \ case was filed yesterday in the Y chancery court by City Attorney < Romaine Boyd The demurrer < moves that the injunction issued be < dissolved and the bill be dismissed, Y on the ground that there is no Y equity in the bill.
 Y It is also moved that the case be Y argued on the demurrer this morn < ing before Chancellor A. H. Ben- ' ners. The rules of procedure in the < chancery court require, however, Y that in such cases the complain < ants attorney must have until Y three days after the first Saturday = after he Is notified of the filing of ~ the demurrer before he can be re- Y quired to appear. In that case the < case cannot be argued until Janu- < g. or next Tuesday, unless Chan < cellor Benners sets aside the rules < of procedure. The bill of complaint \ was filed by Attorney James A. < Mitchell as solicitor for Gaetinina < Scaccia, complainant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
SEWER HEARS NEWS
Understands That Newspapers VIII Bs
 Allowed to Exchange Advertising

1T hear.' stated L. Sevier yesterday. that bill will be introduced in the leg islature giving railroads the right to ex- change passes for advertising"
 There was considerable mystery about Mr. Sevier when he made this remark. ''''-r wo'l-known railroad man did not know who was darwing the bill. He did
 s..,e wnether or not he favored such a bill
 He simply said that 1t was being drawn and would be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
still on Jail Cases

The January grand jury, now in ses- sion at the courthouse. is still engaged in the investigation of cases where the de- fendants or suspects are still in jail. It is probable that the jury will consume today and tomorrow on these cases. when others will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Eight Forfeiturcs Taken

Forfeitures were taken on the bonds of eight defendants yesterday in the first division of the criminal court. Seven of the defendants were negroes and one a white man. They will now have to face a bond forfeiture In addition to the charges docketed against them. rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Archie FreeInan IIl

Archie Freeman, the we'll known as- sistant clerk of the circuit court, is very i'll at his home. MT. Freeman was taken sick several days ago with an attack of grip, and Is now threatened with pneu- monia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
FORMER CHAMPION
 SPENDS DAY HERE
Corbett Thinks Johnson Will Not Be Able to Hold Championship
 Belt Long

James J. Corbett, former champion pug Hist of the world. and considered per- haps the most scientific boxer of all ages, Is in Birmingham. He is appearing in minstrelcy.
 MT. Corbett talks interestingly of the Jeffries-Johnson fight in Reno July {, and states that Jeffries was out of con- dition. and was practically whipped be- fore he stepped into the ring.
 To an audience at the Jefferson thea ire last night he went into the fight in detail. He predicts that Johnson will last very short while. as, in the opinion of Corbett. he Is not as scientific as was Peter Jackson, a former negro celebrity.
 Corbet won the championship belt from Sullivan in New Orleans a number of years ago. and then was beaten by Bob Fitzsimmons. Since that time Corbett has made several attempts to come back. but has scored comparatively little success. At that, he Is one of the most popular ring men today, and 1t is generally ad- mitted that he is an authority on the science of boxing.
 MT. Corbett predicted that Johnson would be defeated by Jeffries. but, as Corbett states. many others did like- wise. by the president or be recognized by him from the floor.
 Moving the previous questions on the bill as reported and amended.
 Reports of committees. auditing, reso- lutions and nominations.
 Unfnished business.
 New business.
 Election and installation of new ofIicsruA
 Adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Brick building on 20th street. A choice location. Apply to F0WIKES BROS. 6 co. \ Brown-M Bldg, & Bell Phone z823.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
Second Day

Third session. January 1e 16:30 a. m.- Auditorium New Exchange hotel.
 Debate on the bill, H. L. Vim. Ash- land; w. s. Prout, Demopolls J. L. Marx, Demopolis: Clay Sheffield. Pine Hill; A E. Jackson. Hartselle; F. A. Mer- Till. Cordova; A. s, Preston. Jasper: T. M. F'errill Vinegar Bend: A. B. Hope. Nota- sulga; w. w. Russell. enterprise. and such other members as may be called on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06
William H. Barnard

Legislator William H. Barnard of Pratt City said: q favor the adoption of the commission plan of municipal government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-06

T am in favor of Walker Percy
 commission bill." said Judge W. ] Grubb of the federal court, "thoug
 l am not prepared to discuss 1t in de tail, as I have read only in the hea d lines of the papers,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

M i9i2.So; the total gross receipts
3ol the period covered by the report
22if7i ~ total disbursements for
se ares and other expenses ssi..
eN1.si leaving net balance iii tDe
treasury now 70 the credit az the
~ aie protection fund of $e7.SlS.9G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
CHARGES
AGAINST
NJ WEIGH
Reversed Ruling UnfaVOTabIe to
Railroads Says Former Gus
toms Collector
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. MAY 23 TestiGying
before the house committee Oh eN
pendltuges in the treasury department
J f. b Stuart. former collector OF
customs az Newport News said See.
rsiary OF the Treasury MacVeagh had
teld him the department reversed 3
ruling calling for collection OF 20
per cent duty ON creus0te impofta,
tons because the railroads could not
afford 10 pay the duty Another Wit
ness testified that Secretary Mac
Neaeh's brother has interested him-
self In the matter
Mir. Stuart. who ca'fel an iuyesti.
cation into creosote imports at New
Grleaus last fall. charging the gov
eminent was losing millions lin rev.
cnues because creosote. dutiable at
2Q per cent ad valorem was being
admitted as creosofe oil free Of duty,
was summoned before the committee
as the result of testimony given pre-
y.ously in executive session by Allen
Il Benson
Found no Duty Collected
Stuart related how he found that me-
duty was being collected al New or
leans from foreign ships whose man
iiests showed their cargoes to be
Cgeosote, the cargoes being received
as creosote oil which is on the free
list He told how last September As.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury An.
drew had ordered that duty Dc cor
lected on such imports and that sub-
scguently Assistant Sc, retary of the
Treasury Curtis had reversed the or
DER claiming that the goods were
not subject to revenue because they
did not contain ats much as two pei
cent chlorine gas and could not be
eiHssed AS refined creosote HE said
He bad called on Mr. Curtis ana was
informed Of the decision and then
mad visited Secretary MacVeagh who
explained the decision
Previously Allan L. Benson had
teld the committee, in executive ses-
SION that Stuari had told him OF the
remark secretafs MacNeagh Is al-
legged to have maze Benson also Wis
lied the secretary to inquire about
tbe creosote ruling He told the
committee that Mr. MaeVeagh had ia
formed him that his instinct told
me my assistant Mr. Curtis. had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
PREPARE FOR TRIAL
Of NJ 'BAMARAS FOR
DYNAMITE DEATHS
Both Prosecution and Defense
are Busy But Maintain
secrecy
snerIaI u lhA paIIy Leaaer.

special To the Daily Leader.
Los Angeles, Calf, May %.
Preparations Tor the presentation ia
court 81 the evidence in the cases OF
John J Mcnamara secretary treas.
urer OF the International Iron Wora-
els, and his bother Games b. McNa-
mara, charged with murder by dyna-
mitins are being perfected quietly
by both the prosecution and the de.
Tense.
Each side declares that Il is busy.
ea has no further announcements to
make The prosecution expects to
be reinforced soon BY the arrival OF
~ J Buns the detective whose op-
efations resulted In the arrest ol the
men and the defense expects that
llaFence DayoW the Chicago attor-
nef Viii reach here Ia a few days
go assume the duties OF leading coun-
sci for the accused brothers.
Tho prisoners are visited aaliy ~
their ettofncy ana few labor union
leaders but sympathi2ers who are
not permitted 70 see them can at
the iaii and leave food and fruits.
no legal step is expected to be TAX
en- until June l. tae time for the Nc.
.'ainagas TO enter their pleas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
S2,078,33S FROM PRODUCTS
Bryan County Has 2,q4I Farms
Cotton Leads With Value
of ST. s26o,477
Special to Daily Leader

Z
Durant. Okla, May 23 The agri-
cultural statistics OF Bryan county
which have iust been compiled from
the reports of the various township
assessors, show thaI there are 24tl
farms In the county OF these 5lS
are owned by the occupants and Il
923 are rented The total amount
OF farm land is 2.091 ga acres in-
Guiding l603b7 in cultivation, 4,o24
acres in native meadow and Aa1 ESQ
acres In pasture and waste lands
Cotton was the chief crop last year
The production from 55,95l, acres
amounted to iS,e4i bales. valued at
s,g60,f7I Other products are re-
ported as follows
Corn G7l6g acres. S2l.56 bushels
value $3S7 sos Oats. 1888 acres,
N2gTlS bushels, value siSS,56l
Wheat 6ll acres 6,903 bushels, value
as,Nl3; Barley acres, AS bushels,
value S33 Cow peas. 9S acres. cut
Cor bay q acres tons Of hay pro-
duced 20, yalue OF hay S2S6; seed,
165 bushels value SS99 Sorghum
or forage 80 acres, production ~
6s6 tons, Yaide Si3,Si4 kaiiif corn,
acres, 81 tons of ieed. Yalae sa97
Li8e bushels of seel. value $525. Mi
10 maize 40 acres, $40 bushels of
seed value SITS. 5i tons forage. gai
ae $3.50. Alfalfa. - acres. 5a ions.
q bay value S655 BrOomcorn, 262
acres 22 tons, value $l.Sg0 lfis
potatoes, "a acres, $3.50 bushels. val
le a,9 Sweet potatoes ia acres
1894 bushels. value S9625 Native
meadow, i,SaS acres, llt4 tons oi
hay value S96iT Value og garden
products Slg52f Onions. IL acres,
.2A bushels, value 1857. Value OF
poultry marketed SllS97. eggs. sI7.-
,al Value Of butter marketed S54.
l3l n,ilk and cream siGeA Number
u horses Killed hy disease last wear
i-5 niules sa catgle S6S, sheen 7.
swine ii2 Value 81 animals fatten- /
cd for market SiaS.50a Horses 4n i
tounty 496S, value S272 7S8. mules
S93 value Ss59sf9 COWS 5.asi. yal- 4
ie slao,S9e; other cattle 5e42. value
.Ria2Ni sheep S6. value SsiH. swine
S2Il, value S7l4a6 Strawberries
aeres hlarkberiies i5S acres yhMe
S3S3 Value Ill frust marketed last
'ear Sa.GNe Bees sos stands. pro-
iup' 2ese pounds Of honey, value
1885 Natural forest, ll.9lT acres.
49, .iis.4 IS ,Fa, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
STATE EXAMINERS REPORT
Shows Amount to Credit of
State Game Protection Fund
to Be So7,8I8.e6

The report of Charles a. TAYLOR
state examiner and Inspector, giving
the result of his examination OF the
office OF state fish and game warden
'r tho period extending from May ~,
lgl0 to January 3l 1911 covering
tae final period of the administration
M j. G. Askew, shows that the total
cmount to the credit oil TIE state
same protection fund on the latter
date was S97SlS.96 Most of this
money was derived from the sale Oh
hunting licenses ana represents the
balance IN tile state treasury To the
credit of THAT fund after all expens-
eh have been deducted for the period
since the establishment of the Office
The report states that the books oil
the depadtment we're found to be ia
excellent condition and ali fumes
properly accounted for, however, that
an item of s5975g, which represents
half the amount collected through
INES for violation of the fish and
game protection fund should have
been paid by the courts assessing the
tines into the treasures Of the yagi-
Gus counties ia which tAe tAes were
collected
fhe law vas interpreted DIT the
county courts and the former game
warden That hall ol the fines collect
cd should go to the officers 0f the
fish and game department making tbs
arrests ana the other half to the
game protection FUND. Attorney
General West however, ruled thatI
enc halt should be retained bv the
courts and Baia into Tile countg
frnds The report recommends taat
ihis procedure be followed ia the iu-
tire
The reorganization found IN the re-
Hort which was complied br II. 4.
diamonds, deputy in the state ex.
ininef and inspectors olIiee. shows
.aat VAS halance ta the credit of tha
same protection iaad on May g5. falb.
"a tue lllue 0l the iast report was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
MAY GALL
AN EXTRA
SESSION
Fall or Winter Meeting Of
Oklahoma Legislature
Is Possible


MellseeEs ri ele 0Als Ns'la sss4s.A-
N'se nesisAe 10Nethol Siasa "sA t"-l
speeAaa sessloh N@84f@ AvAt i1AA "
Rsa'eE y congress l'"ssfs aA app9i
'tVhnseia oli.' WHICH, .Ae 5aeiyatle'is
arg y VII &c, tftNAte leltsss ltons
sohgressalasn say .aal sie sehate "s't
PISS Ahe mouse slii' y ilile ieAtnts ihoill
senators ihaleate eAuAl "1A @iAs'
fNal lAe Flle lle aoase aas Nei,t oAes,
An ssFneF essht NhlaAotaA ts iNQH4&iA
l0f WEI increase et t~o og 1h.ee lnelN'
aefs 81 1ae lower aoass hellolis'
His eI sae setale' ApNel @BfeA1
"ceoTalak y sAe isl.e's, s. IS Aasut ~
sgpotas0iahleat N N's,2A WE agt Al
NNeose tae si@a ~ SNS @o9se ~
\ eat aeshes
t SoaSstsss HssssFs s.1s 9sAh ~ W
SsTs elet hh sAtta session ~ tAe pn'
.ansAls@ q W. So s1ag VIZ .'s
s1iS aslissse, 81 NSNVlseA Vt ~
fls toA' y RA'ls.sA.saa ess RshVii.7
lssasuts' = Psofl1ss 'l'as /. lhe s.a.g
1Vs sesisA1As'ee ~ asSo' Nah Z
Natn sAs HahAae9 ssASM alats m
sANsf sAae sNeess ltehiaets saaii 4N
elseasN At0aA s-e ssate as iaase N.
ether event " Will We necessary W
i'seNius AeF SUR Aa eleN s'oh 81 isi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
: TIPPING" HELD
RESPONSIBLE
General Organizer OF Union
BARRIERS Discovers Why So
Many Men Shave Themselves
apedlal % naily Leader

Special 70 Daily Leader
~ Louis May % Tippingis re.
shensible tor the rapidly Increasing
number n' scltSnaYers and the cause
q facMd chalts III the barber
Scoops
rms opinion 0as expressed today
q g mass meeting of bosses ami
tourney men halhees called hy the
International Union ol Joufneymeu
hafhele Of America. The BARRIERS
were asked to make 4 united effort
ta ssap ihis prevalent custom of tbo
exfFa see.
hMilcfs have for some time com
hlaiAed because their former natfons
we Ahayiue themselves.
The answer coaes back after i
ctose sturdy Of conditions throughout
fne country that tipHng Is the reason
Men shaYe themselves The man
WHO discovered ~s seorct 0f the
safety razor Users Is James e. Shan-
essf5 general organizer al the Inter.
national union aif. Shanessy Ye.
turned RECENTLY to st. Louis after an
INVESTIGATION trftr cf taS a.ffe5s..l.
large cities of the United States.
Ihe faua Is til our own ranks
saia Mr ShanesSy at the ineeting
ile custom Of tipping has become
~ much abused tie barber almost
'ofees tne extra les from his patron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
ARE REGISTERING PRODUCTS
Merchants Who Handle Com
Fcedstutfs Apply for
License Tags

Oklahoma City, Okla May 23-
Dealers in commercial feeding stuffs
in Oklahoma and adjoining states
are beginning to register their pro-
ducts with the state board OF agri.
culture and TO apply Tor license tags
in order to comply with the new law,
which Will be in effect June and
which prohibits the sale OF aXilter.
aied feeding stuffs unless SO brand
ed. Three milling companies two
ia Kansas near the Oklahoma bOr-
der and ono IN Oklahama, made ap-
pieation for registration Monday
Inc state board Of agriculture has
placed tine preliminary work OF put
ing the law In operation. In charge of
B. c. Piituek. who has charge of the
various secondary schools Of agricul-
ture. Mr. Pittuck says that the man
uiacturers OF other states Whoexpect
toseil goods in Oklahoma must com
play with the new law the same AZ
iecai manufacturers OF otherfsecetao
local manufactures He states that
lhillefs and manufacturers Of CONNER
eial feeding stuffs are almost uni
NeFsaliy IN favor OF the newlaw, as
~ gives the legitimate manufacturer
2 better standing Inc last legisla-
Suge made an appropriation of 800
70 pc used IN putting the law into op
Grafton Three inspectors will be
pug IN the field who viii investigate
. see 4 the manufacturers who have
goods on the Oklahoma market have
complied with the law. 1t Is estl.
l'ated that the new iaw will bring
~ reYenne VI $4,000 to 100000
pef year which viii much more than
pay the expenses Of operation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
VALUE Of VITAL STATISTICS

The value 81 the bureau og vital
statistics IN connection with the
state health department Is Illustrated
by report received oy the depart
ment giving The names Of the per-
sons Who died as a result OF injuries
in the tornado which devastated the
town of Bigheart I'D 0asge county,
Anrii i2 According to tine reaort
only three persons died as result
of the storm They are Fred Ham
on aged ., lahofer. Otis e Brown
. DAYS old and Frank Z Kern aged
"a a black smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

fe conine the business mansgement
1s We'll as The responsibilits as much
as possible, TO the state board.
Session ol the Third legislature re-
Yealed that the house wanted the
siate capitol commission idea, while
ihe senate stood for its adjustment
he commission Was created during
the special session whfch moyoI Che
capifai from Guthrie to Oklahoma
Ciip, but il was tacitly understood
THAT the act would be repealed when
rfe regular session met thirty days
later The capitol commission has
hcea icing nothing since then, but oc-
cunying an Office and opening maih
lhe legislature gave II neither an.
preparation nor power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
NEW AGE
HAIR GROWER

done right IN reversing the depart
meni in favor ot the railroads
His Brother Approved"
Bencon informed the Committee
that Secretary MacNeagh told him
that his brother wayne had called on
MIN one day to inquire what the de
partment was going to do in the creo
suite matter aud he said he told him
'that they We're going 10 admit free
and that his brother then said that
vas right"
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Curtis was present al the hearing
and turned over correspondence re
lating TO The controversy He viii
pc called as witness later in the
week. Chairman Cox said the in
sairy would be prolonged for some
Unle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
HOW TO SUCCEED


During the iast fen years. coudI
tlous I'll all lines of business. even
professional liie, have ehansed so
completely that every mau IS waking
op to The fact shat ia order TO win
success he must specialize aad learn
20 do some one thing and 40 il we'll
Sc il is With ans article that rs
sofa ID the people. u must have
genuine merit or MO amount 0f adj
Feriising viii maintain the demand
loF The article
For many years we have watched
With muoh interest the remarkable
record maintained by Or. Kilmer's
swamp Root the great Kidney, Liver
aH9 Bladder Remedy F'rom the very
beginning the pr0prietors had So
much confidence iu Ii that they in.
ylted every one 10 test it. free or
cost before purchasing
q is physiciau prescription.
They have on file thousands of
letter received front former suffer.
ers who are uow enjoying good
health AN q result at it's use
However. if you wish first 10 try
5 sample bottle address Dr. Kilmer
a Co. Blnghampton y ~ and men.
tWn this paper They win gladly
forward YOU q sample bottle BY maj
absolutely free
Regular sizes fox sale tit all drug
r~flitN+cents and one dollar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23
80 BE cuREp 81 rhonmatisr

sTo BE CURED Of rheumatism
! with an It's lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods sarsaparlla You
must be sure to GET HOODS.
Now IS the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment wonderfully effec.
tive, One application VIII convince
you Of its merits. Try t. For sale
by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

Aayonnaise Dressings one tea.
spoon The Alton Goods Mustard
teaspoon salt; little Of The Alton
SNods CAYENNE Pepper, yolks of II
eRgs, tablespoons The Alton Goods
line Jticet l-2 cnps THE ALTON
GOODS. Ollse OH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-23

Most dishgunng skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples fashes etc, are due
10 impure blood Bnrdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-brcined, clear
skinned.