davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Make Face mud Hear Rctter.

Fcrnct. a French expert. contribut-
Il i paper to recent issue of the
Bulletin de lArcademic de Medicine,
Ia which he proposed the idea that
crtain facial griinaccs may prevent
Inc encroachment OF deafness ia elder
|, people and after gatherings IN
hc ears OF persons II ans age.
W. are all familiar wtth the nncon-
cious Grimaccs individuals with de-
1ectiNc hearing make when trying To
atch words IN noise. There IS
probably good reason for this, just
ION Of muscles about tho eyes when
|re look sharply at an object
Man! children and some ADULTS, re-
IardlcSs Of ancestry, can wigglc their
ars aud shake their scalp for all the
world like Missouri mules. And III
working these muscles YOU ueccssar-
|ly exercise the muscles of tho eusta-
hian tubes, thus improving the ven
ilation' OF the middle ear. which is
hat part Of the hearing apparatus
contained ia the skull inside OF the
|irum.
low to Ia crcisr the Eustnrhiun Tubes.
The plan Fcrnct offers is this: First
.. contract in order the muscles of
khc lips. then those about the nos
! rils. and next those around the eyes.
Having done this several times in sue
rssion. YOU make try at weighing
our ears. AS an amateur IL may
ecm impossible, but keep at it. taking
our exercise several times each day.
J'ohind closed doors If YOU value Your
equation Tor sanity. with persist
ncc YOU Will regain control Of Nour
1 ars after time, and then YOU are in
Iositon TO accomplish results
Scalp Exercise.
Now YOU contract tho scalp muscles
4 the forehead and the back of tho
fcaln, letting your cars flop about as
IheN please After YOU have trained
our scalp we'll enough to shake off
les ON hot day, YOU can focus your
"orts directly upon your cars. laying
fpecial stress on the muscles above
| hd behind tho. ears--that is. fixing
FOUR attention OH them while YOU try
Q contract them.
such exercise will at least give one
mobile, expressive conntcnaucc. /,
fNlii take up sag and slack from tho
InysioGnomy, and improve the COM
fleAion. According Is Fcrnct. who
FHshi 10 know. il will better the hear
ing also. and stor the progress OF GER
pam cases OF deafness,
ANY one who intends To give this
reafncnt trial would do well IN
|earn something of the anatomy Of
ne facial and scalp muscles. in or
l'er 10 obtain the help that attention
1'ndoubtedly gives In the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

~ -. p. II your hair Is very dry.
" ntassaglnr your scalp each night
,ctorc retiring This VIII loosen the
cillp and distribute the natural oil
hr,uch tho hair. II your hair is cN
ccdtr gly dry, and massage does lit
X good trv rubbing vaseline into Your
ca.p. II YOU care for instructions for
calp massage and formula for tonic
% dry hair send me a stamped. adj
lrcSsed envelope and shall hc glad
% send them 10 YOU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
i.nud c RIM nn-FitzEcraId.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCH BURG, VA. August Fin
the parlor OF the Y. NJ &. 4. last even
ing Miss l.ottic V. Fitzgerald and Fred
crick Loudcrman. both of Pcarch. Bed
ford County, we're united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
L. w. FiZer. pastor of the Madison
Heights Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
TWO HEAT REGISTRATIONS
Though Not Hottest Day of Summer.
SufvrriDr IL Ynfena0

Suffering II intense.
Yesterday was not the wdrmest day
which has been recorded in Richmond
during tho present summer. but IL
was sufficiently oppressive TO cause the
prostration OF two mon
William Robinson. 2S09 East Mar
shall fcll in tho street while walk
ing during tho heat of tho day and
had To be treated by Ambulance Sur
ccon Stern.
John Richardson. colorcd. sci IL ST.
James street, also succumbed to the
heat. and In falling to the ground
suffered deep wound in his scalp lie
was treated and taken TO his home
by DIR. Stern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
NAVIGATES PANAMA CANAL
steamer ChristobnI Hn. Made lni,i.

Steamer ChristobnI Has ,Indc Initial
Trip In Both Directions.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE steam
CT Cristohal. which arrived here to-
night, has the distinction of being the
first vessel Of any considerable size TO
navigate the Panama Canal in both
directions. She sighted the British
cruiser Suffolk late to-day near the
New York Harbor channel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Brenks Water plug.

An automobile belonging to L. NJ.
Moslcy.'f South Beach Street. yester-
day afternoon struck a water plug at
twenty third and Franklin Streets and
broke the plug. The automobile was
not damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

Mrs Il w writes: Please explain
h difference between plcuro. men.
nonia and typhoid pneumonia
Reply: Pleuro- pneumonia is another
'ame for lobar pncumonia-that is.
'nenmonia that involves one or more
nt;re lobes of The lung There Is
Usually more or less involvmcnt OF the
'leural covering OF The lung also. hence
he name. pleuro pneumonia. Typhoid
pneumonia is bad name. !. stands
or any kind of pneumonia in which
he patients condition is desperate
specially when there is mutterinV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

Your Income
TAX
IS not alone what the
l COVE IN ment re-
quires. Extravagant,
aimless b u yin 6 of
merchandise is a most
cruel tax on yourself
or whoever pays the
freight. Here are
some "corking" little
tax dodgers.
Lingerie Waists.
Exquisite Blouse
mace OF very sheer
wolfe, embroidered
with sprays and eye
lets. The set-in sleeves
as we'll as the Shout
der seams are joined
with delicate entire
deux. Baby Irish edg-
ing and crochet but
tons-new hemstitch-
ed rolling cuffs and
embroidered organdy
Tango collar. Women
invariably glance at
this blouse and ex-
claim, How sweet"
1rresistibly feminine,
you know.
More women than,
most people suspect
really, actually, truly
prefer severe and
tailored effects to the
more willowy, baby
ish creations. There's
a Linen Waist in the
showing, very plainly
tailored with set-in
sleeve and large, stiff
rolling collar-broa
st arc h e d cuffs to
match. Finished with
round French ivory
buttons.
An intellectual style
and charming.
Ten other styles
this price:
ST .98
Aaa@u,n~s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Enhancement Announced

An interesting engagement recently
announced is that of Miss Louise
Clarke TaNlor daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William owen Taylor, of Lynch
also OF l-ynchhurg. In the autumn the
wedding viii be solemniZed.
RiOdcs-NSintt.
Angus, 20 ut o'clock in the al
ternoon is tho time set for the we'd
ding OF Miss Fay Carter Watt to Rob
ert J.. Rhodes. of Robins Neck. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

\ j. r. The stray hairs may be
ullcd out across tho nose This viii
10 no harm. If they are very heavy
Inc electric needle may he applied to
FCnioye the hairs. Before pulling them
|ut bathc the skin with warm water
~ apply cold cream 10 the place and
How il 10 remain for fifteen minutes.
This softens the skin and II Is less
painful TO pull out the hairs. After
nliing the hairs out apply little
hCroatdc TO the spot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Ln,,an nus~c,I.- Answers.

Mildred: Exercise viii devotion tho
ccs. Walking is splendid Tennis and
soif ere roth good exercises FOR desel-
pin. tl,, legs THIS la a simple cA-
rois. tor developing the calf OF the
ec sit IN a chair. place the foot lat
~ the nocr. press forward. throwing
he weight on tho ball of the foot
'ress hard against the floor Relax
he foot and repeat many times Do
loi wear shoes while doing this eNcr-
Use. Walk as much as you can every
1ay. for this viii develop the muscles
If ;hc legs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

Mrs - =. W. cannot print the
uii dietary and rolling exercises FOR
cdUcinE flesh on account OF lack OF
ra7c but shall be Happy to send
hem 10 you ~ YOU Viii send me the
cquired stamped. addressed envelope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13
Household
j. =rests
The Total Depravity
of the Aigrette
Copyright. 1914. BY Lillian Russell.
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright 1914, BY Lillian Russell.
rho aigrette. Of any and every de-
kcription. Is an added attraction to
kny hat and couture as far as appear
|,nce goes. There rs tho tuft OF feath-
|,rs. .cry chic and Innocent There is
he long, dropping feather most grace.
/ nj There is the quill. placed saucily
I'm one side of tho hat and there liz
! he straight. high quill or aigrette,
Either on the hat or in the hair. a
woman buys smart fcathercd hat:
her first consideration Is whether or
bot II is stylish: the second whether
Il IL becoming; tho third. how cheaply
i Inc can purchase IT, Never q thought
8 given TO the people who are Obliged
0 sit beside ii and endure its lido
+yncrasies-for IL mods and twists
d 'ohs and bends into every conccivab bic
4 hape. totally oblivious to the damage
Is doing to it's ncighbors.
saw girl wearing a hat from
which aiGrettcs protrudcd all over like
borcUpinc quilts Imagine what a de-
tense she prepared for attack. Even
| lie slightest remark from a compan-
len would cause her 10 turn his way
| nd probably put out one OF his eyes.
II is wonderful To see the amount
I,f viXenish life Il feather can present.
IL has no respect for any one or any
/ hing. 1t s,abs or brushes. 1t ,icklcs
l'r scratches amy one who comes near
II. and II seems as though millincrs
ombined 10 aid IL in its vicious at
lacks
\ hat can be beautiful without =.
Icr$ high feather. With all the lovely
IIowcrs and ribbons and laccs. there
fccms 10 be little excuse for aierettes
f'hcN give a dangerous appearance to
~ otherwise modest little hat. The
laygerlikc feather, stiifcncd TO the
tccl blade condition, should be avoid
u 4 you prize any Of your friends
RemembcJ, a quill may he atirac
| I've on a hat, but II loses it, charm
i,h.n in 4 mans eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-13

George c. FitzhuGh has returned
from visit TO Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
cinia Beach.
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. James Law
renee Campbell, who make their home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
TRAlNMAN ls KILLEp
Richard SoHdiey, jr, Meets Instant
Death ai AbbeTille

{ AbheTilie. Richard Sondley. Jr.,
was crushed to death last night In the
Seabeard Air Line yards here He
was a flagma nfor the company and
WAS on his; way 20 so out his run.
when attempting to avoid one train
he stepped directly in front OF an en-
sine backing up to the Toundhouse.
He was Instantly killed. He was just
20 years or age, and had been working
HIS sudden death was great shocl;
60, this eofnniunity The funeral was
held this afternoon at 3o'ciociI, 3 and
burial at L.bng Cane cemetery In the
family plot His father, County Au-
ditor Richard Sondley, his mother, one
brother and one sister, Mrs. A. l. Har-
yin, survive him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
RICHMOND's BANKS
Actively at Work For the Regional
Reserve

,Richmond, ya.-Richmonl bankers,
who are on tour of the Carolinas in an
effort to enlist support for the move
ment to have Richmond designated as
the location OF a federal reserve bank,
held meeting In Raleigh tonight and
will pursue the campaign in other
cities during the next week.
The point Is being emphasized that
Richmond Is not trying to be named
IoRer Atlanta, the bankers asserting
ward. ana they are opposing any at
tempt to divert 1t. .
: Virginia aud North Carolina cities
have strongly endorsed Richmond, and
the sdelegation III the field will pro-
ceel carly next week to South Garo4
lina 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
REAL ESTATE DEAL MAKES NEW
RECORD.
Big Property Transaction Takes
Place In GreenWOod-New
Home For Bank.

Greenwood.-The largest real es-
tate transfer in the history of Green
wood wac the purchase by the Peo-
pies Trust Company last week of the
three story fireproof office building
owned by F. B. Grier and j. B. Park,
also the two story brick store adjoin-
ing. the office building, occupied by
F. B. Cobb and the large two story
brick store on Maxwell avenue own
ed by Messrs. Grier and Park, occu-
pied by the Hartzog-Hagood Vehicle
and Livestock company. The Peoples
Trust company is a holding and trust
concern organized some time ago
Its officers are B. F. McKeller ptesi-
dent: Charles E. Klugh, secretary
and treasurer. The directors are: F.
b. Grisr ]. B. Park, B. F. Mcclellan
Fl. u. Seymour and Charles e. Klugh.
The Peoples bank will occupy as q
hac l.an e -e-s.... .he cc-Gc- soo:;: oEi the
first floor OF the Office building and
this is being handsomely fitted up now
with the latest banking fixtures. The
bank will move in about January Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
GIFT FOR HOSPITAL.
William II. Bailey Gives $1,000 {
Greenwood Institution.

reeDwood.-William II. Bailey of
Greenwood has made gift OF $4,000
to the Greenwood hospital making it
possible to wipe out the indebtedness
Of this institution, Mr.. Bailey inti-
mated his intention to do this some
time ago to the ladies', who have la
bored SO long and SO. earnestly to es-
tablish the hospital and some days
ago he told them he wished to make
the gift now. The hospital had a
debt OF $4,000 on its building and the
smL VI MIR. T5uiIsy uanss ~ Iree uI
debt. The only condition attached to
the gift by Mr.. Bailey Is that the place
shall always be used as a hospital. In
case the hospital Is abandoned the
sum given by him to revert to his
estate, Inc Greenwood hospital mas
been In operation now almost three
years and has been of very great SER
vice TO the community and adjoining
sections. 1t was fosterad from its
haginnine. nv q association nf ladies.
Mrs. e. d. Andrews is president of
the association. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
srRNT Many MILLl0Ss.
Seven BIG Powers BIeM $7e7, Il, 900
s on Nayles 49,

Washing ton, Just $7a7 81 300 waa
g: -. .;s ssar Ia construction by
tho seyen naval powers OF the world,
TIE United States standing second in
the llAt, with appropriations or SiA0.-
500. .643. Great Britain spent $226, 6,7i2,-
$50; Germany Sill. .270.025: Japan.
$4s.I05. .i5i.
These facts appeared in the navy
year hook Tor 1913. Great Britain
held her place as the first naval power
with 2.69f,59l tonSge: aermahy
ranks second with a tonnage OF L.
22S, z0S: the United States Is third
with s2I ,sl4 tonsi france fourth with
e.Iss, and Japan nth with sO2.9o9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
aARpEN sRgp

oaiSn sets; Ensllsh Peas; Beans;
Tomatoes; Egsplans; Sugar Corn;
seed Potatoes; watermelon; Musk
aIeIon: Cabbage Seed; Onion seed;
Reess. Etc Nothing in packaEesr
We VIII weigh ycu any amount sou
want from bulk -ahats oui
basiness the seed business.
Farmah Smlsa ,yhs seedsnaK
PHONE 4ea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN PREPARATIONS FOR
BIG CIVIC CONVENTION

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. 9.-As the
time for the big Civic Convention on
Maui draws nearer. interest in the
event grows keener both on the Val
ley Isle and elsewhere throughout the
Territory Every effort is being made
locally to have one of the biggest and
one Of the best times that the territory
has ever seen in the way of big gath
ering in the interests of civic mat,
tiers. SeceraI meetings of the COM
mittee On the big affair have been
held and great enthusiasm prevails
as to the carrying cut of the plans.
One of the features definitely de-
cided is the opening of the new irri.
gaticn ditch of the East Maui lrriga-
ton Company This ditch is the en-
terprise in which the Central Maui
plantations of the II. c. and S. G. and
the Maui Agricultural Company are
deeply interested in and is commonly
known as the "Spreckels ditch" or
the Haiku ditch relocated. Governor
Pinkham is expected to be on Maui
fer the convention. and will be asked
to open the new ditch Sunday after
noon, October 4, when the delegates
are at Kuahi at luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MUSIC WILL BE BIG ~. i. 4
FEATURE AT PUNAH0U
:. ]. DURING PRESENT YEAR

This year marks the beginning of
new plan in the school. singing de-
partment at Punahcu. The work,
which heretofore has been in charge
Of one teacher, is now divided between
two Miss Buchanan will have charge
of the work in the first six grades.
Mr.. French will conduct beth the
boys and girls glee clubs and chorus
in the academy and will have the sew
enth and eighth grade classes in the
preparatory school.
1t is expected that by this plan the
music, which is now placed entirely in
the hands of trained teachers, will
attain a standard equal to that set by
the best schools anywhere. With
this end in view Mr. French especially
bespeaks the cooperation OF every boy
and girl in the academy interested in
the slightest degree in music. The
glee clubs are school organizations,
and help to form the standard by
which the school is Judged. Mr..
French hopes this year to bring the
glee clubs up to the same standard OF
excellence as that attained by the ath.
letic teams of which Punahou is so
justly proud This can be accom-.
plished if the students will turn out
in sufficient numbers and with the
idea of giving their best efforts to
the organizations for the honor of the
sche0l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
ERROR IN MARKING
WILL NOT THROW OUT
THE ENTIRE BALLOT

An error in marking the ballot for
one class OF candidates will not in
validate the entire ballot but only that
part of it affecting the candidates of
the Office wherein the elector has made
his mistake, according to instructions
sent by Territorial Secretary Thayer
to the inspectors of election Under a
supreme court opinion given several
years ago the secretary holds that if
the elector should, for instance, mark
the names of eight candidates for
supervisor, when only seven should be
marked, that part relating to the nom
nation of supervisorial candidates
only would be invalidated, the voters
selection of candidates for other Offices
being valid provided they are properly
marked.
Secretary Thayer has issued a call
for meeting at his Office tomorrow
at 1915 p. m, of the inspectors of the
fourth and fifth representative dis
tricts, at which the conduct of the
election will be discussed and ques-
tons answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
FISHMARKETS And.
ROADS DISCUSSED.
BY MERCHANTS.

The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce today are in possession OF
considerably more knowledge regard.
ing the condition of the roads on
Windward Oahu. especially in the Ko.
olau district This additional knowl-
edge was forthcoming in a commune
cation from F, VI. Swanzy which was
read at meeting of the directors
yesterday afternoon and which was
severe in its condemnation of the
highways in koolaupoko. Mr. Swan
" said that he did not know why the
roads in that district failed to stand
up under the traffic and then asked
the question as to why $4,000 worth
of road should go to pieces in three
months. George P. Denison said that
fye-tcn trucks should easily be sup.
ported by f5-ton road. adding that
he did not believe that carelessness
on the part of auto truck drivers was
largely to blame for the poor condi.
tion of the thoroughfares. The mat.
ter of the condition of the roads Of
Windward Oahu was referred to the
county committee on municipal af.
fairs. ~. E....- -: ...- ... .....t
The directors discussed at some
length the inspection of the fishmar.
kets. The following letter. submitted
to the county health committee by
the board of health. copy of which
was furnished the chamber by DR.. J..
S. B. Pratt was read: ... IL, ~.
AT meeting of the territorial
board of health, August 81, the matter
of the inspection of fish at the fish
markets came up for consideration.
AS the county has discontinued its
inspection for some time past, and as
the board was in receipt of numerous
complaints as to the condition of the
fish being sold, two of our sanitary in
spectors were taken from their regu.
lar work and temporarily detailed as
assistants to the food commissioner.
A. w. Hansen, who was making great
effort to prevent the sale of fish unfit
for food NH. +.
Under Act SO, S. L. 1906, amended
by Act 81, S. l.. 1907 and Act 9S, S. L.
1909. the power to make and enforce
within the limits of the county all
ACNeoSdlS OiuIudhCeS -CuNSItHS ali Iildt-
tiers relating to fish was conferred
upon the county. The last legislature
did not appropriate funds for its in.
specticn and the board of health can.
not see its way clear to continue keep.
ing. its sanitary inspectors on this
work. and as this matter of fish In
specticn is explicitly one within the
province Of the county and one vitality
important in protecting the public, the
beard now protests against the discon
tinuance Of fish inspection and hopes
that the county will at once take this
matter up and provide again for the
proper inspection CT fish"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
DR.. BRIGHAM TO TELL
OF "PE0PLES AT WAR

"The Peoples at War" is the subject
CT the lecture by DR.. W. T. Brigham OF
the Bishop Museum at the Y. M. G.. A.
this evening. DR. Brigham speaks
beth German and French and has
Travelled extensively over that part of
Europe which is now the scene of the
fighting. He will tell of the various
people engaged and the cities which
are the center of some of the seiges.
Being keen observer, his descrip-
ticns and opinions are always of in
terest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
DAILY REMINDERS
A. r. Rowat D. V. S. Tel. 4276-Ad,

A. r. Rowat d. v. S. Tel. 4276-Ady
Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver.
tisement.
DR.. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, has NOV
ed to the McCorriston bldg, Fort st.
one door Mauka from Hotel St.-adv
Mr.. Botelho, formerly Young Hote
barber shop, is now at the Model SAM
tary Shop, Bethel, below King St
adv.
Poultry for sale. 4 large number
of (acclimatedl white leghorns OF
hand; prices reasonable Tel. 1f09 OF
call at % Kukui st. Club Stables, Ltd
The Regal Shoe Store will be open
for business as usual on Saturday
though every employe will be given
plenty of time, TO cast his ballot.-Adv
= Fresh eggs have Hmelike surface
on the shell. Don't use any but fresh
eggs-buy them from the ranch that
uses feed from the California Feed
Co, Ltd.
You don't need to rub much when
you use Sani-Genic polish. made of
pure cedar oil. And your furniture
takes on the appearance of being just
purchased. Sold by Levers & Cooke,
Ltd. :
To the bridge hostess! Have you
ever considered that perhaps loving
cup would be the most appropriate
of prizes? 1t would be preserved and
admired long after the usual nicknack
would be in oblivion. See the various
designs at Wichman & Co.'S, leading
jewelers.. 49,. r." ......~ ~
The September meeting of the Mills
Club will take place at the residence
of the president, Mrs. C.. H. Kluegel,
1870 Alexander street, on Thursday,
September Gath, at p. m. The club
is informal and will welcome fi1y
graduates or students of Mills, Cal,
who may be in the territory.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MUCH ADLER-I-KA
USED I'M HONOLULU

1t is reported by The HOLSTER Drug
Co. that much Adler-i-ka is sold in
Honolulu. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buck.
thorn bark and glycerine mixture re.
lieves almost ANY CASE of censtipa.
ion, sour or gassy stomach. It is SO
powerful that it is used successfully
in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE after
you take it the gasses rumble and
pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to use
and cannot grippe advertisement.