davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

At the business meeting following the
smoker Major Charles L. Martin Of To-
peka was unanimously elected as pres
ident of the organization Clad Ham
ilton was elected vice president and j.
J. Corkhill, secretary. Vice presidents
representing each of the companies
present were elected as follows: Co.
A, Jerry c. Springstead, Topeka; Co.
B, B. E. Northrup; Co. D.. w. E.
Daughty; Co. E, Lloyd Currier; Co. F,
n. w. Shideler; Co. - A. A. Bond; Co.
I, Sam Schively; Co. L, Gus Gallup;
Kent; Co. H, Art Hargiss; hospital
corps, DR.. Seth Hammel; field staff,
Col w. S. Metcalf and band, c. A. Coe.
A resolution was passed instructing
the secretary to send greetings to the
members of the Fifth Kansas regi-
ment in session in Lincoln Post hall.
Another motion was passed asking the
secretary to make the address deliv-
cred by Captain Joseph G. Waters d
part of the regular minutes. The pro-
posed reunion of the Twentieth at San
Francisco while the exposition is in
progress in 1915 was discussed and the
president was instructed to appoint a
committee of three to take up the
question with George H. Hodges, gov
ernor of Kansas, with view to max
ing adequate arrangements for the
meeting.
An Address by Hodges.
Governor Hodges made the main
address of the evening at the banquet
paying a high tribute to the membe
of the regiment for services rendered
in the SpaniSh-American war.
w. L. (Ironjaw) Brown suggested
that possibly within "a hours call
would be sent out by President Wilson
asking for volunteers to go to Next
co. Mr.. Brown said in part:
''The state of Kansas is not yet
through furnishing soldiers who Will
fight for their country" he said. BE
fore another sun rises there may be
call to arms to compose affairs in the
south.
you may call it jingoism, if you
WILL but am one of the men who be-
lieve the flag should follow the citi-
zens of this country wherever they
go. And 1 think it is about time for
the United States to say to the 'Greas-
ers' that they have gone far enough.
Mr. Brown stated that his remarks
did not mean that he was not in ac-
cord with President Wilson's announc-
ed intention not to intervene.
Il think the president did right to
put intervention off until the last pos
sible minute he said, but affairs
are rapidly getting into such shape
that intervention is demanded"
Following are the boys of the
Twentieth kansas who registered at
the meeting: Dudley Keefer, Canton,
Co. E; John W. Gillian, Ell Reno, Ok,
Co. NJ; Charles r. Fish, Schroyer, Co.
A: W. r. Hinkle, Kansas City, Co. B;
c. I. Martin, Topeka, Co. and S;
G L. Bolton, ottawa, Co. K; A. v.
Whitaker, Princeton, Co. K; E. w.
Bailey, Argentine, Co. A; E. E. Banks,
Argentine. Co. A; S. Taylor, Baldwin,
Co. L; Elvie Allison, Ottawa, Co. X;
Edmund Boltwood, Ottawa, Co. K; t.
B. Whitfield, Topeka, Co. A; Arthur
Hargis, Topeka, Co. H; John w. Cor
kill, Dover, Co. E; Ray Beiler, Granite
City, ILL.,, Co. K: Elmer c. Lucas, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Co. K; Walter j. Arnold,
Topeka, Co. A; John o. Morse, Mound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

the pitiful little dairymaid. Still
others who knew nothing of Tess, -
were attracted by the name Mrs.
Fiske" and watched the performance
with interest.
Mrs. Ffske is interested in the
movies" and consented to become a
member of the Famous Players Film
Company last year. Sara Bernhard
and Blanche Bates have posed
Nazimova has consented to appear for
the cinematograph man.
The scenes N "Tess of the DUrber-
villes" are the most picturesque inn
aginable. The supporting company
is excellent. The play is well worth
seeing.-A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Der of Commerce waited upon her and
offered their congratulations.
will dogs be allowed in the build
ing?' a member asked. Miss Lewis
replied in the negative.
''Will children be barred ?"
mo indeed" said the owner, and
without a smile she went on:
And I will go you one bette
will give a noun free rent to the
parents of every baby born in the
apartments"
This pleased the committee i'm
mensely and, as they bowed out, she
smiled and remarked: But L forgot
to say that this is to be a bachelors
apartment.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Headquarters for All Twentieth
Kansas Reunions.
Major Charles /. Martin Is
Named President.
ALL READY TO GO TO MEXICO
@.May Be a Call to Arms SOon,s
Says Brown.
Large Number of the "BOys''
Here for Meeting.

Topeka was chosen as the permanent
meeting place in connection with the
annual reunions Of the famous Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment The hundred
members in attendance at the four
teenth reunion, which ended with q
banquet and smoker in the Armory
Friday night, were well pleased with
their reception in the capital city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
PARAMOUNT STAR HURT
Suffered Conclusion of Brain I'm Game
Recovery Doubtful.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 25.-Robert
Burgess, 20 years old, one of Fair
mount colleges star Hnemen, was
dangerously hurt in the game with
Southwestern college here Friday aft
ernoon. He still is unconscious at a
local hospital. Physicians say he has
conclusion of the brain and his re-
coVery is doubtful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Dressed Meat From Canada.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-More than a million
pounds Of fresh dressed meats arrived
here today from Canada, the first i'm
portation under the new tariff which adj
mits dressed meats free. The prices
ranged from So to cents pound, which
for beef on the hoof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Wilson Goes to PHILADELPHIA.

Washington, Oct. 25.-President Wilson,
accompanied by some members of the
cabinet J. J. Jusserand the ambassador
from France; Secretary Tumulty and
Joint congressional commission, left here
at 9:57 a. m. on a special train for Phila-
delphia to attend the dedication of re-
stored Congress hall, and speak later at
Swarthmore college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Here's the Way to Have
That Wiring Done

obtain wiring bids from recognized contractor
have accepted the and contracts have been
on our regular forms, will pay the contractors bill
after the wiring has been completed and approved by
the City and our inspectors. You will then refund
NJ us the amount of this bill in six equal monthly pay
MT ments free of interest charge The maximum amount
will assume for any one job under this plan is SIS.
~ This easy payment plan applies only to
unvvired, completed dwellings, and will
not be undertaken in the case of new
ling construction. The proposition does
include the cost of fixtures, and the only
r condition is that the risk must first have
approved and accepted by this company
re the work is commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Making 1t Easy to Wire
Your Dwelling

number of people living in Topeka and occupying
erected some years ago have been deferred from
richly in their homes because of the first cost of wiring
1t is safe to say that than fifty per cent of the
owners or tenants of these dwellings would jump at
the opportunity of using Electricity if this first cost
of wiring could be financed for them
With this in view, making the following
liberal offer, which we hope and believe will go far
toward enabling all those who desire to introduce
~ in their dwellings,:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Try state Journal Ads for Results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Fritz Kreisler. who plays in Topeka
under Parkhurst management October
80, is in Chicago, in concert with
Whitehall and F'arrar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Mabel and Ethel Taliaferro are CO.
stars in Young Wisdom at the Apol-
10 theater in Atlantic City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Emma Bunting, who made many
friends during her stock enga cement
in Topeka last spring, is playing at
the Dauphin theater in New Orleans
and receiving complimentary criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Miss Ada Lewis, who Is playing in
1.-THE Honeymoon Express" is a most
frugal person, and it was only recent
ly that her friends could understand
what she has been doing with her
money. She had erected a modern
apartment house in New Rochelle.
Just as she was ready to open the
building, a few members Of the Cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Lavender and Old Lace" Myrtle
Reeds widely read novel, has been
! dramatized by David G. Fischer. and
| opens in Washington next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Margaret Anglin. in Topeka in 1.-The
Awakening of Helena Richie" and
Green Stockings" opened this week
in Los Angeles opposite Ian MacLaren
in Antony and Cleopatra"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Madame Louise Homer, who opened
the Radcliffe concerts in Topeka, pre-
scented the same program at the open
ing of the Fritschy series this week
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

comedy by c. NJ. s. Mcclellan and Ivan
Caryll. authors of ''The Pink Lady
and "Oh, OH De1phine,'' has achieved
an instantaneous success in Philadel-
phia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Pavlowa and her Russian dancers
viii give only two performances in
New York before starting on their
western tour. They appear at the
Opera house, November
8, then commence their transconti-
mental trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

The Metropolitan Opera season be-
gins in New York November II with
Caruso, Farrar and Scott in the prin-
cipal roles of MasSenet'S stManon.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Although Her Little Highness'' has
been described as the worst opera
Reginald De Koven ever wrote, Mizzi
Hajos, who has the title role, is max
ing a distinct sensation in New York.
The little authenticated Austrian
pleased Topeka in 1.-The Spring Maid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

The dramatization of LongfellowTs
'Evangeline'' was not appreciated on
Broadway. Arthur Hopkins, ''mana-
ger with an IDEAL" producer of THE
Poor Little Rich Girl" arraigns the
critics for their abuse of it, declar-
ing it the most significant production
of the decade.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04
NOTICE ron PrnLICArIoN,


Department OF the Interior. q. T..
Land office az Salt Lake City. Utah
November 2S. 1919. Notice n here
by given that David Thicde OF Claw
son, Utah. who. on september q.
1910, made Homestead Entry, Scr
ial No. O6I95. for Nwh OF NV = q.
See 20. M OF NEa and sen OF
NE q. Sec 30. Twp. lb South. Il.
3 East, Salt Lake meridian. has
filed notice OF intention To make
final threc-ycar proof. 10 establish
claim TO the land above described,
before William Howard. u. 3. Com
missioner. az Huntington. Utah. on
the Sth day OF January. 1914.
Claimant names as wltneusss
Frank NJ. Smith. Wyatt Bryan. Hw
man Thiedc and Peter Canaka. all
OF Hlawatha. Utah
r. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub Dec I. last Jan. l-ii
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
For the Year 1913, County Treas
urcr's office, Carbon Count, state
81 Utah, November -, 1913.

Public notice Is hereby given that
A Ballinger. az treasurer OF Car
non county state Of Utah, will, ac-
cnrding to law offer for sale and
s.lI. between the hours of 10 a. m.
ana d m al he front door Of the
court house Of said county, at Price,
Utah on Monday. December 1b.
1913. and succeeding days, 80 much
OF the following described real es-
tate aud personal property situated
In said county and state. on which
the said taxes for The year 1919
have moi been paid ne shall be ne
cessary to pay said taxes, interest
penalties and clss of publication
The COSTS of this publication Is
20 cents for each notice OF descrip-
ton
Note All property mentioned or
described iu tire following delin-
uucnt list. Is situated. south and
east Of the Salt Lake meridian. u.
s. Survey. aud Boo Carbon county
state OF Utah
In this liat tbo following abbrcvi-
ationf arc used Tor the words SCI
opposite Co them Via.
North or Noriherly
South OF SouIuerll.
e East or Eastcrly
West or Westerly
nv Northwest or Northwostorly.
~ Southwest or southwosteriy
&c Northeast or NOrthcastoriy'
sc Southeast or southenatorly.
Beg Beginning
Th Thence.
Ri Rods.
ca Chains.
Fl Feet
In Inches
Cor Corner
Sub subdivision
sec or S-Section.
a or Township.
R-Rangc.
b NJ salt Lake Meridian.
Per y or per prop Personal
property.
A. BALLiNGER.
TREASURER Carton County. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04

Denver a Rio Gr1ndo x x Co
Deed 40. i2ls2
~. ... .,r moi. See %. IN 3 g.
40 % u . ggO n. th 2112 n,
IN " $50 % To- place 81 beg. less
eos acres and 100 go rods rom tne
above described property Al In
Soc %. twp i3s Rgc. s l. NJ.
u.sH so 1927.
u.g rv cor see 10. fl 25l2 n
% a.. "a min 60n Co. 70 l62i.4
n n, '.1irt 30 II souttcr.y from cen
Tor iirr of aU of y. % 500 deg 10
min q and 800 % FROM aid center
iin, AGO 90 % 100 % SO deg 10
min So n m. gSs @ ". 500 n n In
lots I aud 900 DO 80 IT, Twp 10
o.. r 30 e. $ L NJ.
Dccd 40 1894
In uei, sec 10. twp 10 8. II 10
nccd 10 35i and 622.
Beg. Toe q n Of center line on
sec line ln sec 20 and 81, IN ESQ
n TO NV cor see a. 500 n. = 600
n. m nuosicry 1919 Il In sec 81.
twp ils.R 10 e. s l. NJ
Hor. ne cor sec 20. IN is deg
Is min e. Sass ftn13 deg 46 min
" gSg.7 70 deg 10 min q S29.3
q less Of " IN sec 30. twp II =. II
10 =. s l. VI
Deed No. $40
Beg s2s.3 rs % deg 10 min "
from ne cor sec 20. N 70 deg 10
min " SCI feet. 10 deg 8 min
g 90 q 70 deg 10 min " 400 n
n 10 deg 81 min " 100 n 10 sec
line, On 20 deg 10 min 100 n for
pipe line In metz sc 90, twp IL 9.
Il i0e
Deed No 1859
All us J.. 2. 3; that part Il 4
outside u r OF "a In Blk lot 3 blk 3.
Deed No. 1850
Al ~ . and 4 outside Of OF W
In blk .
-Four miles main line and Sill
miles side track.
The above Il delinquent for state
road tax only. amounting
TO =- 90 90 90 90 --ff1e,61
Denver a RIO Grando Il II. Co. per
property consisting Of depot and
additions. agents house and addi-
ton. NJ " office. supts house and
addition, 80 dwellings. ice house.
blacksmith shop. round house. pow
er house. shop and addition, oil and
store house, coal chute, platform
and ircsile, sand house and sand
bin, 2 water tanks. barber shop. car
house, hotel and additions. hotel
annex and addition. store house.
new engine house. hose house. bunk
house, section houso. tool house, APP
poriionmcni rolling stock, franchise
aud value, bridge. tools, supplies.
etc
The above Ia delinquent for
state road tax only. am
mounting 10 -- --S337.6G
spring Canyon Coal Com
pany per property consist
lng OF mile side track.
lower terminal. ] mile OF
CONTINUED on page thrseD
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04
Tonight.

Tonight. II you feel duh and stu
pid. or bilious and conSltpatod. take
n dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all dealers. -Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04

/ Mayo Bros, per y ---- s9'0e
| Jorgensen & Lesich. per p 1919
| Ed Bartlett, per y -- -- i'i
Mary Tarkka. beg cor
10. n 80 a. Of place OF
beginning: so n along
Meridian st.. " 1876 IT, IN.
s4S n, IN. is n. los
n to place Of beginning o'oa
ar ~ 30 SGa' g;'O 10. T 70, r I 5472
Utah Coal 4 Coke CO., sW =
of nwI, nwt, Of swh
lit y. Il ---- 0ffz
/ Peoples Coal and COKE 60
NV Of nv - neil OF
ne4, S 10. 7 ". X
M Of neh, $ 49, ! H. ,oo
II -a-- AVSsff
Price & Metcalf. NJ Of NV
= Of swi4 $ Ut H.
II -- f'iV
W G. Burrows. 80 ~ uwb
Of swi,. 90. = ~. u $40
W ~ Donaldson us %. $ L.
WIN G burrows. 81. OF seh.
set, Of swI,. sfg oi nch
OF SCI net, OF hc't ,
Is, 7 ~. R .. 5O'fS
J. W Metcalf. se', oI ue =,
nwi Of sc.t, ut'l 'l q"
q, $ Is. = l-. 70 ..- zV'oz
Price a Mo.caIf % q. 9i ne
OF 81 -, b DIS. q l-. X S.4z
jas Larsen sw p oft N''t' . 80
Is, 7 70, 70 d. b'Sf
" G. Burrows nc' OF ne
=, $ 10. T ~. x .. b.S4
Woods Canyon Coal Co.. VIZ
NJ sw %. FWIi oi nN .t
80, y ~. N d. lu' b. y 10, -
X -..- ..-- 1--WE
VIM e. Burrows. p.i -- Z.lv
Peoples Coal D. COS. CONF
pauy per D po'f"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04

Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany. eh Sc u 8 "a. T ~.
X 81 ehneh, eihseh.
20, T ~. X s; ali OF S SO,
IL, X s; sell swh and
lots 3 and 4. s 10. II 10,
h Z; whneh. VIZ sell
sehnwh, ehswh, and
lots 3 and 8, s so. T ~.
X u sw a se a, eiknwh.
ehswh, NV Y net, and
lots,1. 2. 3 and 4. s 81. r
~, X 2; all Of $ 1, T 10,
II 6; ali OF s ~, II 10. Il
8; eh s 10, T 10, re;
mex s %. r 10. RS 81
ne sw = SEX sell nwh.
SEA sw u and lots 2. 3. 4.
., and Z. s s. T 10, Il
6; whneh. nv = sell eh
NV y, ehsw =. and lots
2, and :, s Z, r 10.
X z: shseh, eMnwL.
ksw u. and lots /, q.
and 4, s rs, 7 10, RI,
ne y sw = ne q nwh
se ne hnw y and lots
2, 3 and 4. $ 10, r 10.
RI - - 90 1885. 40
Woods Canyon Coal com
pany, shneh, n = sell OF
81, T ~, RI -- ---- 11t.O4
Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pany, net proceeds OF
mine - - -- - - --S33i. 90
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. per
property consisting Of n
frame cottages, boarding
house, bunk house. frame
building Finn halls Nos
EOS a 3i3. stone store A.
office building. saloon bull
ding, corrugated iron pow
er house. gravity power
house, treatlo. chute, screens
aud coverings. hoist engine
house No 3, No. black
smith shop. No. ! stable.
No. 2 stable. No. I stable.
sand houses. has and
grain house, oil house. ma
chine shop. car repair
shop. powder house. mater
iai house - = - - --iO9s.25
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. per
property consisting OF one
steam plant including nine
boilers and / feed pump.
electric plant, engines. gen
orator. switchboard. fan. en-
ginc and coverings. t5O-h
.. electric hoist. single
drum hoist, gcarcd friction
hoia, electric locomotives.
I Christy boxcar loader.
Monarch track scales. rs
ton mine track scales. No.
10 heater and connections.
copper wire power line.
mine water pipe line. 52s
mine cars, mine tracks.
electric pump. steam pump.
material and supplies. 10
horses and mules. 7 mules.
80 sctsm Inc harness. gra-
witty drum, No. ~ heater
and connection 27SI 90
(Pagc %
Woods Canyon Coal Com
pany, per property conAist-
Ing OF blacksmith shop and
dwellings. coal shed. bolt
or houae. powder house.
barn. loading bin - 60 8i.7O
Woods Canyon Coal Com
pany, per property consist
Ing OF boiler. pumps. mis-
cellaneous small tools. sup
plich EbsbO
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04

CONTINUED on page threel
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-04

Mayo. one lot Ia Hun
ter Plat containing 100 n.
In front and 100 a. bcak
with T OF ~ for street OF
back OF lot as recorded In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
SENATOR JONES PLEADS
FOR REUNION OF c. 0. P.
Declares National Committees Ap.
portionment of Delegates to
Be Reasonable.

| A strong plea to all republicans to gel
| together has been made by Senator Jones
OF Washington a member of the pro-
gressive republican committee, which has
urged the need of a republican nationa,
convention for reorganization purposes
Referring to the action of the republican
national committee. which decided aga rs,
the calling Of a special convention, but
which made provisions for certain re-
forms In the party, Senator Jones said:
II preferred a special convention. and
still believe that this would have been
the best course. But j appreciate the
force of the argument which was pre-.
scented to the committee that there are
some states under whose primary laws
no election of delegates to such con-
vention could be had except through un-
satisfactory 'soapbox primaries. and tina
the expense of such a convention to the
organization would deter many from at
tending it. The members of the nationa
committee seem to be earnestly DESTROYS
OF adopting that policy which would be
for the best interests of the people.
Reasonable Adjustment.
THE committee adopted an apportion-
ment for the delegates of the convention
Of 1915 which is very reasonable ad-
justment of this question. 1t very wisely
provided that such an apportionment
should be effective when approved by the
state conventions in states casting a
majority of the republican vote in 1908
1t had the right to do this, and wisely
referred II TO the people. There can be
no doubt of its ratification by January
I, 1915.
No one who heretofore has been proud
of being member of the republican
party, and no one who does not want SIM
ply to carry on vendetta against that
party, can now have any good excuse to
remain out of il. One thing is sure the
machinery is now provided for republi-
can success. Let us unite. Division
means democratic success: union means
victory, progress and legis'a in &C
cordance with the will of the majority of
the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve ex-
baustioH. all unhealthy condition of
the nerves Of some part Of the body,
usually caused by lack of nerve
uouris hnent. If you are nervous. you
need i nerve food-something to tone
aud strengthen your nerves. Rexali
olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal nerve
food tonic a real medicine for the
nerves, real builder of strength and
health for the blood and every part
If the system 1t is not stimuiant.
It contains no alcohol or habit-form-
ing drugs, a. many so-cailed ''tonics" /
do that stimulate your heart and
muscles for short time after taking
only To leave YOU weaker and worse
of than before. IL Is IL real medicine.
I containing ingredients necessary TO
overcome your weakness and nervous
ness. and give new strength and life
and health 10 every part Ii may not
make you feel better the first day,
because the nerve and tissue foods IL
contains need time TO get into the
blood before the good work of up
Z building can begin. But II will make
YOU feel better and less nervous before
J You have taken anywhere near as
J much Of il as You have of other
things that did you nothing but harm
/ If il does Motif II fails to satisfy
you IN every way, We want you to tell
u so and get your money back.
You who weak and run down. and you
, Nso are apparently we'll now. tut are l,abl'
80 suffer from various cold weather ailments.
use Rcxsil Olive Oil Emulsion 10 get AM
Secp well and strong. For the tired out, run.
Own. nervous. emaciated or debiiitSted--th.
ronvaleseing-gr ehildren-aged people
L l. sensible aid to renewed strength, bet
ter spirits. glowing health.
Rexail Olive OIL transforming OF the ceie-
hrzted ReXall Remedies-is for freedom from
.ickaess OF you and your family. Pleasant
asting-unikc the cod liver oil preparations
J you'll he enthusiastic about Ii as We
when YOU have noted its strengthening in
[ igoratiug. building up. disease preventing ef
I ects. IL IL does not help you. your mon y
Sil he given back 10 you without argument
\ Sold in this community only al our stose-Th,
{ scxall Store-one Of more than 7.oO0 leadin
2 drug stores iii the United States, Canada and
treat BFitain-0' Doaneil's Drug stores, %
: st. NV, Wisconsin ave- aud NJ 81. nv.
0l Pa. ave. F.e., Wisconsin ave. and r ct.
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