davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25
Established 1891.
JAPANESE WOMEN HEALTHY.
Are Taught Care of Body from Child
hood Up.

Some interesting facts have been
published, which throw light on the
remarkable healthiness of women
and girls in Japan, says The New
Yory Weekly. They are well worth
the attention of parents in our own
country.
THE Japanese men are strong"
said an athlete who had been study
ing in Japan, "but they are weak
compared with the women. A Japan
csc woman will outwear man every
time in the athletic games and in
ether feats of endurance"
in Japan you see few ailing wo-
men. All seem to have slipped not
only of the fountain ofshealth, but
also of beauty. And all are peace
full, with that quiet, contented look
which tells that the heart as well as
the body is at rest. Partly this is
Que to the sensible, quiet, well-order-
ed life which every woman leads,
making the care of her body her
chief consideration, but more is ow-
ing to her training. A Japanese
child is taught to breathe. deeply.
All it's clothing is made with this end
in view. The lungs must be inflated
a.. every breath, and right down into
the deepest lung cell there must go
a supply of pure air. The little
Japanese girl is taught that no part
of the body should be restricted.
Even her feet are left free, and are
encouraged to grow. There are
nerves in your feet" the Japanese
teach, "and you must keep them
supplied with air." The shoes of a
little japanese are light and soft,
and they are made to yeild to the
shape of the foot.
The Japanest young girl is made.
to take gymnastic exercises. When
an American or English child swings,
or plays horses, or jumps the rope, or
rolls the hoop, the little japanese girl
goes into little home gymnasium
and practices gymnastic tricks. She
calls them jujutsu and she knows
that it is fine thing to be proficient
in jujutsu. Every little Japanese
girl has her gymnasium teacher and
after the teacher has gone she and
her little sisters will play jujutsu
for an hour. They Wrestle with
each other, bend and sway and do
Other tricks which are watched by
the family and applauded.
Such thing as a weakling is
hardly known in Japan, for, though
the race is a small one, the children
are healthy and strong. Such sight
as tired out little girl is also rare
there. And it is not very often one
sees a peevish child, for both boys
and girls are kept interested in their
work
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25
No Beauty for Him.

Haggerty and his wife were ridlns
home on the street car. Haggerty
was in the mellow state which urged
him to be extra nice to his Wlfe-to
treat her as if ne was courtlns ner
again if you know what we mean.
Iageerty's wife sought to divert MIN
from the extravagant compliments
he was paying her.
Look, dear" she said. There S
a remarkably pretty girl sitting across
the aisle from US two rows back.
want you to notice her.
"Ah, my darling" whispered Hag-
gcrtv leaning close, Il have no eyes
eor beauty now. just want TO look
at you
That's the way he carried it too
fer: and confirmed her suspicious
that he was the way he. was.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25
What He Thought of His Flock.

We'll, Bre'er Wilson," said the
elder of one of the colored churches
to newly appointed pastor, what
do yo' think of yer new congrega-
tion?"
Since yo' ask me, Br'er Johnsing'
replied the minister, Il have got TO
say dat l think dey is a scrubby look
in crowd"
"Why, Br'er Wilson, what do 20
mean?' questioned the other IN
amazement. Dest folks has had mo
camp meetin's and got religion oftel-
Ier dan any congregation in town..
We'll, dat's jes' it, Br'er," re-
sponded the pastor, "dat's jes de
trouble. Dey. has done wore out de
seats oh dey pants backsliden, and
dere knees prayin' for forgiveness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
Ne vs. Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Dec. 22.-Prof. Harry
E. Copeland, who is principal of
high school in Kinley, N. c., came
home to spend holidays at home with
his parents. Harry shows that he
has had some work to do to keep
his school up, says his school will
open up on the 7th of January, 1914.
Rev. C. ]. Shealy will preach for
US in the Ehrhardt Lutheran church
next Sunday morning and at Mt.
Pleasant in the afternoon.
Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Wat
son left last Saturday for their homes
to spend Xmas at home. Prof. S. c.
Paysinger went to Newberry Satur-
day to help eat big turkey dinner
with the home folks.
Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt and her lit
tie son went to her mothers in New
berry to spend her Xmas days.
Frank Copeland says he drove
horse that could kick some. Chief
says the horse was so tall that he
kicked Weimer's Cross Roads out
of place last week. Weimer's Cross
Roads is only about nine miles from
here.
Some booze is taken out by some
citizens, and don't think they are
able to manage same very we'll.
All are trying to give all the Xmas
presents to their friends that they
can. The post Office is busy all the
time, fixing them ready for the
mails.
The meeting of Ehrhardt lodge,
No. SO, knights of Pythias, was
held as usual on second and fourth
Monday nights. At our last meet
ing we had a large crowd and Off
GERS were elected as follows: F. E.
Robinson. c. c.; A. w. Kinard.
V. c.; Geo. Warren, Prelate; Frank
HERS, NJ. of W.: w. B. Moore, X. of
R. & S.; G. P Sease, NJ. at A; J. B.
Ramsey, NJ. of F.; J. H. A. Hartz,
NJ. of E.; A. E. Kearse, Inner Guard;
F. H. Copeland, Outer Guard. Will
be glad to see all the members a.
our next meeting, January II, 1914,
with their families, as there will be
a public installation of officers and
an oyster supper, and any one that
has been suspended for non-payment
of dues and wishes to be reinstalled,
come, as it will only cost three dol
lars for the present.
Election of Union lodge, A. F. NJ.
No. 247, as follows; j. Benz. Ram
sey, w. NJ; J. J. Farrell, S. W.;
Geo Mckenzie. J. w; w. G. Hughes,
S. D.; w. H. Mitchum, J. D.; + H.
Copeland, Secretary L. c. Mcken-
zie, Treasurer; Melvin Lyons and
H. S. Kearse, Stewards; H. L. Brown,
Tiler. The lodge is in fine shape,
and hope to see it hold it's own and
see all members present at the next
meeting on January s, 1914, and
all visitors that can, come. VIII
confer two Master degrees that
night. Jhh.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25
WOMAN WON'T HEAD POLICE.
Mrs. Ray, of Indiana Gives Reason
for Refusing Job.

Gary. Ind, Dec. 20.-This city Will
not have a woman police head at
nresent. as Mrs. Kate Wood Ray to-
dav declined to accept an appoint
ment rendered several days ago by
Mayor Knots. Mrs. Ray, VINO At
first planned to accept control of the
fire and police department, to-day
said she would not hold ONCE unoeF
laws in the making of which she had
had no part.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25

of Mrs. Cannon's assailant is prob
lematical, although it is possible that
the presence of the deputy sheriff
will deter the crowd from taking
summary vengeance.
Mrs. Cannon's wounds are prlncl-
pally in the top of her head and OH
the back of her neck. She has son
residing in Charleston, Mr.. U. V.
Millican.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25

Sale stables, horses and mules, bug
gies and harness. R1ZER & MOYE'
Fairfax, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25

1918 town taxes are now due, pay
atle to town treasurer.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-25

1913 town taxes are now due, pay
able to town treasurer.-adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS

ine following simple prescription works
wonders for sick kidneys. liver or blad-
ger Buy from any good druggist one
nan ounce Mura& compound in original
sealed package one-half ounce fluid eX
tract Buchu. six ounces good, pure gin
lBe sure 10 get the genuine MuraI COM
pound In original sealed package) Mix
ana take one TO two tcaspoonfuls three
uInes day after eating
Pain in the ok, frequent or highly
colored urinauon. scaid!ng urine rheu-
matte pains in the Joints. pufiness un-
der the eyes. dmmed vision. dizziness
are signs OF kidney trouble which should
be given prompt attention TO prevent
serious consequences. Bright's disease
chronic rheumatism or diabetes.
dvcrtlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
WOULD BRING BACK
DENVER SUSPECTS
Salt Lake Officials Will Leave
Today to Get Alleged Pass
ers of Bad Checks.

Carrying re0uisition papers on the gov
ernor OF Colorado for the return 20 Salt
Lake OF a quintette OF alleged forgers,
who are said TO have obtained $500 or
s7oo on bad checks here last week De-
tectives George Cleveland and 3. r.
Scager OF the police department and
Nephi Jensen, assistant county attor-
ney. VIII leave this morning for Den
yer.
The five men for whom the requisltion
calls are John Doe Harris. II. l.. Fer
guson. John Doe Fisher. John Doe Wolf
and o. T., Andrus. Harris and Wolf are
accused OF forgery and the other three
are charged with uttering forged instru-
ments. All arc under arrest In Denver
and arc preparing TO fight extradltion.
the five men obtained stamps from the
Offices OF Cannon & Fetzer. architects.
and issued about n score of checks with
the name OF Fred FetZer forged 10 them.
These were cashed at various local busi-
ness houses In amounts ranging from
$50 10 $50
The police department nearly accom-
in Salt Lake last Thursday They were
traced to the fremont hotel. but before
the police could spring n carefully pre-
pared trap, the men escaped without
even paying their hotel bill. and caught
a train for Denver. kilograms TO the
Of the entire quintette upon their ar
rival there.
Application for requisiton papers wac
made 10 Governor Spry yesterday and
they will be signed by him this morn
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
PICK JURY ON DAMAGE CASE.
Expensive Suit 20 Recover Cost OF Horse
May Occupy Month.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. with a majority of
the defendants In court after making the
30O-milc trip from Cedar City, Iron coun-
tY. the case OF tho Rocky Mountain Stud
Farm company Of Ogden against II. H.
Lunt and twenty other farmers of Iron
county was taken I'd for trial In Judge
n j. uarris's division of the Second dis
trlct court today. Judge Harris has set
no other case for trial during this month
and II seems reasonably certain that the
Cedar City affair will require no less than
three weeks time
In addition TO the twenty-one defen-
dante, there are several other persons
directly interested In the outcome OF the
suit and no less than thlrty-five persons
residing in Iron county will be summoned
as witnesses. Provided the case is not
finished within three weeks, tho costs
WIZ exceed the original purchase price Of
the stallion which caused the trouble. The
horse originally was sold by the Ogden
suing the Cedar City people for s2o28 SO.
alleged to be due on the contract. The
agreement was entered into In August,
1910. It Is alleged by the defendants that
the amount for which the company has
brought suit was paid In stock OF pre-
vione Cedar City stallion company.
Gratifying progress was made, in the
case today. The jury was selected, the
counsel for the plaintiff completed the
opening statement and the introduction of
testimony will be started tomorrow morn
Ing Those who have been selected to
pass upon the evidence are Peter NJ
Poulsen. John II. Warren, Tllomss Irvine.
James ia me- McBeth, G; G. Chandler, c. w:
Shaw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
|III}]|I NOW FACING
a'IlGE OF FORGERY
! Rail When Accused OF
o,,,y Larceny; Is Soon
Again in Jail.
rss Tribune.

e IN. Tribune, A,,,o ,a-
ory - Feb. 3.-Failins to take ad-
cpb a opportunity to escape triaI
ssp ,e,lous charge, Frank 3. Han
|t' 80, of Attorney Willard Hanson
~ s,,,,s consul at Hobart. Tas-
." arrested again this evening
t.,.,,y - his liberty from the city
az bonds this morning. He was
ehsrgo of petty larceny. Judge
| = psder fixing the bond when the
. n. ready to try the case this
rrH half an hour after hanson
~ ~ 49, ti5 with the desk sergeant,
| y ,.csiyed n report that the man
f.aui q worthless check for $40 at
> 80 hsr Before many hours the
vua reports OF three other
- t.,Jrr been cashed at the follow
en lSs q Anthony bar. SO. r. G. II:
,,,s. rslstaff cafe, Sc. With O. total
W s.,a,sssntcd in worthless checks,
y ~ nave reason to believe that
~ ;bs sl272b found on Hanson
gss @ arrested for the first time
"a, was secured In the same
-. ,r7sIgned this morning Hanson
~ "a, ruIlty 10 the charge OF petty
ssr taking a pair Of gloves from
y. 81 Hanson. the 13-year-old son OF
u,r,,r. last evening. Hla trial on
sssrs was set for Tuesday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
EGkS PLAN SHOW.
Ogden Lodge VIII Present Annual Per.
formance February II and 1s.

'o'"'S GU Sa'y ~ anu 'o'
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb, 2.-The members OF Og-
den lodge No. Tl9. r. p. o. Elks. have Sc
lectcd the committees which will have
charge Of the preparations for the annual
show TO be produced on February IL and
Is, This also includes the stan which
will have charge OF the Booster. the
annual newspaper issued by the Elks'
lodge
This year the production VIII he THE
Amsterdam Band under The direction
OF the author, II. l., Brown. who has
directed the local Elks for the past two
years i'll the production OF The Elk s
Tooth and The College Pennant." II
has developed that the Ogden show will
be the first production OF 'rhe Amster-
dam Band Mr.. Brown explains this by
stating that the Ogden lodge OF 0lks
has more talent than any other lodge in
the west for handling a production OF
this character.
The committees which will have charge
OF the arrangements for the annual show
are as follows:
Publicity-w. D. w. zelIer and w. f,
Dean,
Show tcliets-F'rank Clayton and c. o.
DcWoh
The Booster. A Howell, cditor.in-
chief. Otto Meckes, II. J. Packer W. D.
w. Zeller and w. F. Dean, assistant
editors.
Adverttsing-John Cmley f. j. Hen
dersnot and Arthur Pratt.
| Contracts for printing!. T Hest
mark end L. p. Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
COUNTY HIRES
SPECIAL SLEUTH
Commissioners Authorize C.. Coul
son Smith to Aid in Gath
ering Evidence.

BY long deferred action of The county
commissioners on the request OF the coun
~ attorney for more aid I'm he prosecu
ton OF criminal ca ses, c. Coulson Smith,
vestieator for the attorneys office. His
official appointment was made yestor-
day
AIR. Smith has been working Ia the al =
toruey's office for several weeks, his
name having been submitted to the com l.
missopers AT the first Of the year. In
criminal casee where II is essential that
tho county attorney become possessed o.
certain information and evidence the
need OF special investigator has been
fet for some time. Mr.. Smith will be
engaged in this work as we'll aiding the
county attorney In the suppression OF il
legal liquor traffic throughout the dry
territory. He will receive 500 a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Colonial academy on Grant avenue Feb
ruary is. 20 and 81
Because OF the great expense incurred
in placing the elaborate electrical ef-
fects both inside and outside the dance
hall. the union has adopted the plan OF
giving three dances during one week
For the past two years this plan has
proved very successful, as thousands of
persona are attracted to the hall during
the week 10 sec the effect which IS OBJ
have completed their work This year
tho men OF the pliers and wires prom
isc some surprises The members OF the
decorations committee are Claud Sep
pich, chairman; Grant Engies George
Goodell and r. V. Pearson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Sick Man Ont Of Jail.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. By paying the Ore
gon Short Line $3.50 for his transporta-
tion from Cache Junction to Ogden and
S2.60 excess fare demanded by the COM
pany, George Thatcher. who confessed 10
defrauding the railroad company by use
OF worthless hat check, was released
from the city Jail this morning, after
serving SIX days
Thatcher, who was returning to his
home in Salt Lake after being released
from q Pocate!lo hospital, obtained the
money for his transportation by writing
10 elatives in the Capital city. He was
still weak from the effects OF the opera
ton when arrested here last Tuesday,
and the stay in Jail did not improve his
condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Becomes Lyceun Reader.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Feb. 3.-After a course of
study in dramatic art at a Boston school.
Moroni Olsen, son of Bishop 10. A Olsen
Of the Fourth ward. has attained a
prominent place in his chosen profession
by securing a contract with the Amer
lean Lyceum institute OF Washington as
a platform reader during the 1913 sea-
son. The contract calls for Mr.. Olsen's
appearance as a reader and impersonatoT
throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania and the
New England states.
Previous to taking up his studies IN
Boston, Mr.. Olsen took part in several
amateur theatrical performances In this
city and also appeared for several weeks
with the Willard Mack stock company in
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
COMMISSION MEETS.
ls Fell PresIdes for First Time In
n Two Weeks.
lo The Tribune

,,5l 10 The Tribune.
anzy Feb. S.-With Mayor A. 9.
S,,idlng for the first time In alomst
@T,zss. the city commissioners held q
n Ealing tonight which was largely
- 70 routine business. The report
isss Supervisor c. II. Martin for the
- a January was received anG
~ tst tots! OF s10li was expend ed.
i lS,sdu being es follows: Cleaning
M Districts. 1855; repairs to bridges.
,sku and eulverts. s414.75, removal OF
/ 4 ej moY, s114. The total is S51.77
Ser, vas expended for the same pur-
/ q during January. 1912.
| n Io.sl receipts OF the Ogden city
r,.zy for the eleven months from
|'2rz-J |. 1912. to December 81, 1912.
In ;11150, according to the report OF
|f,a 2. o. Brown. The expenses OF
/ |r-..aascs totslsd S1si6.25. Mr., Brown
|<rrsnds that an ordinance be passed
|t,.stg lot owners to remove all large
| - ssch az box elders. poplars and
|ntk Also that property owners in the
|rfsy be not allowed TO use water for
'etpa more than thirty minutes each
/ MS report vas referred to a COM
- a the while.
| d Eo1thly report Of Sanitary In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Attorney Files Petition.
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

SueClai 10 INe TTlDune.
OGDEN. Feb. 3.-The petition foY let
ters testamentary In the estate OF John
Linehan. deceased, was fled in the DIS
trict court by Attorney S, A Maginnis
Of Salt Lake today. Tho petitioners arc
Mrs, Kate Mullen and Mrs. Mary Nor
issey, sisters OF the deceased and heirs
TO the estate, which is estimated TO be
worth 100000. Mr., Lnchan was formerly
engaged in business in this city and died
at the home OF Mrs. Mullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Weber County Superintendent Asks for
Increased School Appropriation.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 INC ITIDuHe,
OGDEN, FEB. 8.--The appointment Of
five deputy road commissioners was the
principal business transacted by the
Weber county commissioners at their
regular meeting today. The list includes
the following: j. NJ East, West War
rent Andrew Allen, Huntsville: Albert
Carver, Eden; William Holmes, Liberty;
Joseph S Storey, North Ogden. Mrs
Theodore Tracy WAS appointed to the
position OF nurse at the county inrrInary.
Upon the petition OF the North Ogden
Irrigation company, the commissioners
Will consider tho advisability OF applying
the money necessary to tho construc-
tion OF three bridges 10 the cost of
changing the course OF a stream which
crosses the proposed county road at three
points. The irrigation company desires
70 construct a concrete conduit along the
highway. The matter will DO taken UP
by Commissioner Moroui Skcen and
County Surveyor Ralph Corlew.
The commissioners received a petition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

from Superintendent w. ". Peterson OF
the county schools and President +. W.
Stratford Of the county board OF educa-
tlon, asking that the appropriation for
the county school be increased and that
the board be provided with office apart
ments in the county building. Both
propositions were taken under advise
ment
The Art Metal Construction company
OF salt Lake wos awarded contract to
install furniture and fixtures in the
vault OF the county clerks office. the cost
TO be s9i0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
coNFESSES TO THEFT.
! Man Who Stole OVercoats at Ogden
School Faces Prison Sentence

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. S.--Ivan Hicks who was
arrested by local officers several DAYS
ago. has confessed 10 the theft OF six
overcoats which were taken from the
Ogden high school on the night OF De-
cenrher 30, The property Is valued at
s155.
Following his arrest by Detectives
Robert Burll and Robert Chambers,
Hicks was taken to Salt Lake, where he
identified two Greek stores as the places
whore he had disposed OF the stolen
property, He IS now confined In the
ogden city Jail and will be arraigned to-
morrow morning on a charge of grand
larceny In his confession Hicks does not
implicate others in the theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
DIES ON TRAIN.
Young tuberculosis Victim Spared Dis
appointment Of Not Meeting Mother.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 3.-Spared the die
appointment by only a few hours OF not
meeting his mother in this city John NJ.
McNulty, a young man travelling from
Monrovla, Cal, to Denver, Colo. died on
board Southern Pacific train No 6 at an
early hour this morning. IT was not un-
til a late hour this afternoon that Tn
dertaker p. r. Kirkendall received a
telegram from the mother in Denver in
dicatine that she had abandoned the
proposed trip TO this city.
The young man was a victim OF tu-
berculosis, papers found on the body
showing that he had been treated for
this disease at the Pottenter sanltarium
In Monrovta His physical condition
indicated that he was beyond success
ful treatment and, according TO the train
crew. he was facing death at almost any
moment when ne boarded the train. He
was placed In berth and death resulted
about o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Court Business Grows.

According to the report Of the civil di-
vision of the city court for the month OF
January. the fees collected on legal sc-
tions totaleo s4s5.35. which Ia about s1op
more than for the same month ir 1917
indicating an increase OF about 26 PEI
cent in the amount OF business trans
acted. During the month 1Bs suits wore
Instituted, from which the fees vers
$31s. Various other court trsnse otion@
brought tho total up TO $445.3o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Escaped Prisoner Caught.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 2.-Ralph Hall. who has
made two successful escapes from police
officers in the past few months. was ar
rested by Officer John Cooney this after
noon on warrant charging disturbance
Of the peace. The original warrant was
issued December l3, 1912. Hall has just
returned from Denver. to which city he
made trip after making his last cs-
cape from Officer Cooney a month ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, "a mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the simple new bowel and stomach
remedy. Many say JUST ONE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas or
stomach and constipation w. D.
Mathis, Druggist, 324 South Main
street, -(Advertisenent.)