davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
REFUGEES
WARMLY
GREETED
Affecting Scenes Mark
Return of FIR. SyOen
and Charges
CROWDS BLOCK
HIGHWAYS
Many w e ep When
Loved Ones Don't
Appear

Cries OF Joy. exultant and unre-
strained. mingled with the happy
laughter OF childhood and the bah
BILE OF many voices marked the re-
turn to Detroit. Saturday afternoon.
Of the Rev. Henry Syoen. Of the
Church OF Our Lady OF Sorrows,
with party Of more than 100 Bel
gian refugees. most: children from
I to 6 years old.
Practically all the local Belgian
population was out in force. The
throng, augmented by mere curios-
ity seekers, literally choked the en-
trance TO the antiquated depot and
filed the adjacent streets for a
block or more In all directions. The
reception arrangements were in
charge OF local Belgian societies, In
Guiding the ST. Charles society. the
Flemish Knights. the Married
Ladies' sodslity. the Young Ladies'
sodality. all connected with the
Church OF Our Lady Of Sorrows. and
the Belgian-American Relief associ-
alton.
A hundred or more automobiles
had been provided to convey the
refugees TO the school hall of the
parish at Berlin-st. and Meldrum-
ave.
IL was nearly 3 o'clock before the
train rolled in. Several minutes
were consumed in passing tickets.
corresponding to numbers placed on
the automobiles. among the refu-
gees. When they finally detrained
IL was 10 face battery Of moving
picture and newspaper photo
graphers, who We'd with relatives
for the attention OF the newcomers.
There were many affecting scenes.
Parents had waited months for
this moment. ever since FIR. Syoen
took his departure last March. in
fact. and 10 these trusting folk the
gentle father loomed up as mar
tyr as he came down the platform
at the head of his swarming brood.
To bring back their loved ones he
had endured many hardships. had
even faced death (for his search
took him into the very heart OF the
western theater OF war). and as the
overwrought mothers clasped their
babies to their bosoms in frenzied
Joy. their lips breathed a prayerful
blessing for the devoted priest.
But II was not all Joy. this home.
coming. There were bitter disap-
pointments In store for some.
When FIR. Syoen left Detroit he car.
ried with him a list Of some $50
relatives of practitioners he had
been requested 70 look up. For
some Of these he searched In vain.
They had ned in haste before the
German onslaught. and had either
fallen by the wayside, pierced by a
stray bullet. torn by fragment OF
shell, or had become separated from
the other villagers and wandered
of. leaving no trace Of their where
aboufs
For these the waiting relatives
scanned the upturned faces on the
station platform in vain. And 30 1t
was that amid the general rejoic.
ing a minor note was heard. az a
mother gave vent to her deep grief
or some strappins son Of Flanders
revealed that. beneath his rough ex-
terror. he carried q heart filled with
tender sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
PONTIAC

Ma. nesiy Parser, Of schooi-st.. IL
s~GS11ag a fOWV weeks In Chatham.
ViSs HsrgeSst etryker has return
II from tfiR g cinsinnstL , n
Ma vl hIss s 9: Inc q h Ias: q NJ and
| Grs. J. q Hrondtgs In this city;
Curtis Ounh9m spent the week enc
n the home OF his parents ON Perry
Mr.. Oscar Miller and son. Of south
nsld, are visitinG Ct the home OF Mrs:
Villcr's parents, Mr. and Ars- HAIRY
6ueosiL Of Florence-Ave.
- G nsils s.u OF - 1ei Mr .n nSsSMi MIRA +
Oymn W. IA Me- IL a. Mcknight. of
Nofton-svs.. are visiting relatives In
4 decree annulling the msrriass Of
nee Slavtn. has been nled In circuit
court, the Judge finding that the mar :
rage took place before the enpits
ton Of the time limit placed on MS MS
Srartsd Z decree to his nrst wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Tubos, OF
Bloomfield township. have been grant
cd permission 10 adopt two,mon,hs-
Mrs. Charles Brooke has the police
searching for her mock OF seven
S Snsi"i The thisr prysd OH the chick
en- house lock-
court confirming the sale OF real es-
tate In Southneld township. 10 the
transfer of which Mrs. Bertha Wilde
OF Mt. Clemens. objected. The oo)ee-
tion was Withdrawn ana the proSe1 ns
Souvenir cards bearing pictures OF
the new high school Will prooaoiy De
given To visitors to the INSTITUTION IN
h.. nj ad
thrown the school open TO visitors
from to p. m. daily, when the en-
xfneer will show them through the
big building.
structed in the grove between the
hirh school and the Crofoot school,.
II being found necessary 10 sacrinee
only one tree to install them Inc
idea IL TO provide amusement places
for the girls as well as the boys
The Hummer family and the Davis
cousins will hold their reunions on
the same day this year. although IN
different places. The hummer re-
union will be ~ Hummer fiSk lsTm
while the other will be in Pontiac
both on Aug. 10.
The oid-tim pupils of the Tusca-
rora school will hold their annual re-
Union Ts. School IN Palmer oss q gA5 *. Sa.: the
county. having been founded u years
Mrs Maude Rundell has started
suit for divorce from Clare NJ. Run
dell, alleging cruelty and non -sup-
port. The husband 10 fireman on
The Grand Trunk railway. There are
no children The wife asks alfmony.
Mrs. Julia Graham IL suing In JUS
ice court to collect 33S from James
0reiner. which she says 10 due a. the
unpaid balance on . horse and cutter
md q number OF other articles which
she sold to Greiner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
HIGHLAND PARK.

HlshIlsnd Par. =, Dolies ps,rol has
II vas installed Oct. I. 1914.
the number OF 200 viii produce The
eyn King" In the auditorium OF the
0lendale-svs. High school Tuesday
under the auspices of the Highland
vssiis s.ispin. lis cettse. Grove:
ave. who had her husband arrested
When he beat her for refusing to
bring him whisksy. sought in vain
Ecrrscsion % that s. t could ao r..u%s
ne work 81 the Ford plant when the
p1o0t reopened today.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
rs PERJURY
MARRIAGE TO
GIRL AGED Is

MAD Mich Aus. s.--tSpe-
Harry Brown was arrsisned
le e0uft Saturday, and en-.
rlea Of not guilty to .
~ psr5ufy In connection with
oE1laue 70 . l3-ysar-old girl.
1ne Lewis Brown. who ap-
= - court when he was ar
The man was accused of
- 1lng her 80 - II when he
! ~ license. He was held
r. pte0ber.
xlaGs * the. girl was an
~ yeung wife. her parents
~ County Clerk Rogers
y 6tahd - the chief wit
u eBort Win b made to
& ttonetsrrsd 70 the state
~ efxia. from the juvenile
pn hone where she 10 being
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

Proprietors Of dance halls in Ham,
tramck who got around the orders
OF the police against public dances
on Sundays by renting their halls for
private dancing parties. will no long
or be able to employ this subterfuee.
The chief has counsel that the law
applies ~ well to private dances and
Will seek its enforcement.
John smolarskt aged ~. ran away
was picked mp By the police Of South
Bend. Ind, and was held for the faith
err. who went after the lad.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
orr WOMAN
D IN PONTTAC

tAC, l1leh.. Aug. o.
1lk epssafing . disorderiy
Nevis BLOCK. one o. the
- q hpnGiaas = tn
X II c1ty. MfS. Nettie Fox.
~ held tor trial Satur.
-. =. }. Normal. EN-.
- ~ plaoss wass arrssesd
e4 - : Witness. but savs
~ Eox alsoyssave' bond.
W ~ said To haxs made dis
aIcA sAocked he omcefs.
nna ~ town Immediately
II tsund Wntil Saturday.
nlns Her absolu&s inno-
- vrungdoiug.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
RENO DLES
09E HE STEALS

AC, la1ch. Aug. s-tspe
thfsf q : fastidious nature
nan Who stole . pair Of
u end two shirts nom the
1neo 4 the ysrd Of Leroy
oCA He took the trouble to
1eton tops on the pair Of
1esy he took, converting
= M hall-hcss.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
FINED SIS,
10 MOVE ON

0TT4 Mich, Aug. s.--J.
~ Wm. Lorry. the two
y - ~ carnival Of the
fpon S1ovs held here re-
nne9 e3S apiece and
ntjos 1fa1ooh, Saturday.
, aOn1nGt them was for
oce oesay pers0ns. They
~ ~ n1nutss b. the 20
ooSe town. Thsy went IN
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
ECORSE

Victor Haener. an old resident OF
Ecorse. dropped dead Sunday after
noon. Heart failure 10 given ss the
four children.
To talk II 5000 per cent easier
than to and sons one willing TO
UNfnn
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

The Packard hand will render the
follow1ag program. weather per-
hitting, at tn. tennis grounds.
Concord and East Grand blvd.
Monday evening. at 1910: March.
THE Stars and stripes Forever
tSousa). selection. Adele" tJean
Briquet): clarinet duet, The Swiss
Boy" uunardi and BolD. grand
fantasia. THE Old Folks at Home
(Daibeyj; sextette. Lucia" CDoni
getfD. cornet solo. "Sequola Polka
&c. <. Williams). L. v. Chiquet;
medley overture. Bits OF Remick' =
hits: American Patrol (F. W.
Meacham)
Printing: the plain seet klna-tnss
% F1ght-T1mes Job Dept.-Mala l62O
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
FORD.

xrs Philip Kennedy and SON 10
ssgh. q Shisasct are visiting in the
~: p. q. Absr ana son Leo. left
SS; - s 9 re- Slss 60 Ss:;;
, 1915-01-07
". 8. Wykert.
County Commissioner.

In a private letter from w. B.
Wykert, formerly of this place,
he reveals the startling fact that
he has done the dive" into poll
tics. He was elected county COM
missioner on the Republican ticket
of his county by a good majority,
and he naturally feels gratiied
over the results as he is the first
Republican commissioner in 80
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wykert and family
live on a fine farm % miles from
Omaha. They extend a warm in,
vitation to all old Saratoga friends
to visit them any time they get
down in their country.
, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G.. Mowry
brought Mr.. and MI. Cook down from
the ranch Monday evening to take
the train for their home in Nebraska
Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning
there was about four inches of snow
on the ground and the last we saw
of Hugh and the car they we're scat
tering snow like a whirlwind going
over the hill for home.
, 1915-01-07

HIS is going to be a pretty hard winter rim America The war in Europe
has disturbed business in every direction. We have a few hungry
people ourselves. And yet Belgium, a brave little, thrifty little nation
of 100000 people, is going to sarve to death thisw winter unless Amer
of the stricken little sister of the wordT'
A Won solved the problem Mrs Joseph Darling Of Washington had
been knitting stockings scafs for European a sufferers until it occurred
her that she might be using her brains as veil as Ter fingers She sat down
forthwith nd thought ut the idea of food boxes or Belgium" Mrs. Darling
saw n. Harvey Wiley, who laid out the ideal food boxes for Belgian relief.
and their plan mas o. been taken up by the womans section of the commis-
sion for relief in Belgium, of which Mrs. Lndon Bates is chairman
Dr. WHeys o fol Belgian adults, n slightly revised to get Its weight
inside the parcel post regulations, is as follows: Three No. 8 tins OF beans,
hvepound sack OF yellow conmeal, n hvepound sac Of yellow split peas.
ne twopound sack of graduated sugar, one three pound sack Of California
prunes, ne seven-pound sack o wheat -four oe onepound sack o SALT one
can opener, me box.
That however, is only a guide to the kind of food which the Belgians need.
1t is intended mainly or such Americans as IAN afford to o and order boxes
from h grocer Belgium wants any kind of food which will stand ocean
transportation, which excludes fresh fruit ant vegetables
The commission or relief in Belgium has arranged with the postofhce de
partment to transmit all Belgian relief foodshns free OF cost to the donor. II
you put our nan and address IN the package and add the letter "R" the
money expended for stamps will be refunded by the commission The package
should weigh not less han twenty pounds and lot more han fifty.
Packages mailed from WYOMING should be addressed to BENEDICT
WAREHOUSE AND TRANSFER COMPANY, DENVER, COLO, who are
soliciting agents for this district
, 1915-01-07
Notice Of Stakeholder. Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Saratoga State Bank will be held
in the Office of said bank in Saratoga,
Wyoming, January llth, 1916, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may come be
fore the said meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo,, Dec. IL,
1914. G. w. Broadburst.
IL Z4-l'7 Cashier.
, 1915-01-07
ALI Kinds Of Coal.

Lump, nut, thresher, mine run and
lack coal delivered either at the mine
n Saratoga. This is the best coal 10
he county. Everybody accommodate.
d. This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
"a tf-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Odd Bits of News

Swuycrvillc. Pn.-.Ju>ticc of the
Peace Henry Miller of this place was
81 angry at the defiant and unrepcnt-
ant attitude of u wife heater on trial
before him that he peeled his coat
and sailed into the defendant. When
court adjourned the wife-beater was
- battered that his best friend would
not recognize him. Also he was hum
bic and repentant
Fifeld, Wie.-Kepi alive for two
day, by association with two bear
cubs and their mother. Baby Ball.
the two ycar-old son of n settler
north of here. was found late at
night recently. asleep in the under
brush and, though starving. was not
~uifcrin" from exposure. The search
cr~ saw the signs of bears near where
the child was found, and old woods
men declared that the babe was kent
alive by sleeping with cubs and their
mother. All that the child can saw
Is. Big dogeic play; baby hungry"
Cincinnati. q. - The Methodist
Ministers Association has formed
secret body of 100 men. who will re-
port 10 parents and employers the
lamr, of nll Young persons attend
No dances. lhcaters. etc. thought to
'r improper The investigators are
volunteers. They will report, also.
all other law violations they dis
cover
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

have been held in various parts ~
the state, and already several .hou-
sand farmers have heard the gospel
of "bcttcr .arming." They are aware
of the fact that better agriculture!
methods must be adopted, ard the
extension force is finding them anx-
iou> to get information, and willing
To cooperate in any way they can.
A. soon rs funds will permit, ex-
pcrt~ IN the various lines. such as
marketing, dairying. irrigation, dry
farming. etc.. will be- added to the
present force. II i, not only contem-
plated Ia have county agricultur-
i-t in every agricultural county in the
state. Ia work with the farmers, but
also n home demonstration, to work
with the farm women.
IN the counties where agricultursts
are located. we desire to have the
farmers take up their many questions
aud problems with their county agri-
culluri-i. instead of writing direct to
the College. II he does not have the
at hand. he is in Il posi-
ton Ia get il. either from the College
or the United States Department of
Agriculture. If the farmers will
adopt this plan of obtaining Informal
ton, il will not only give them an ex-
rrllcnl opportunity Ia become better
acquainted with their agriculturist
and hi true worth Ia them. but also
give him chance Ia know his farm
rr> and their problems better.
OF course. in counties where the
farmers have M county agricultur-
it they are expected 10 send their
troubles direct Ia the extension di-
vision ut the College for attention.
Feel free nj all times 10 call on any
If the extension force for any assist
,ncc that they might he able to give,
md You can rest assured that they
Sill be glad Ia render you any ser
nee they can.
\. &. COOLEY
Extension Director. State College
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Extension Work

The New Mexico College of Arri
culture aud Mechanic Arts rccou
M Is, through it, extension division,
new class of students: the farmer
and his family, working at THEN
daily tasks on the farm. and who.
IN most eases. have not the time nor
money iu attend college: 80 the col
lc"c j. going Ia them. II hopes to
reach ont and render service To the
most remote parts of the state. The
main object If this extension work
Is To increase farm profits, To improve
the present agricultural practices and
market conditions. 10 make farm
homes more convenient and comfort
able. their surroundings more cheer
fhi, and country life ~ II whole more
and pleasant.
The present extension work is moi
large. the work being started only
lasl September. Since that time five
county agriculturistS have been
placed. In addition to these county
men, u state leader in boys and
girl-' club work. and Il state leader
IN home economies have been ap-
pointed, To give their entire attention
Ia the organization aud development
II their respective work.
Demonstrations. lectures. movable
schools. and farmers short courses
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
WHY NOT CALL FOR AN
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATIONS

Lost. Straycd. or Stolen: Cupid
Takin" all Things into consideration.
II rather looks u, if no one knows
he tupld l.. The facts of the ease
seem Ia he that there faint nu such
/ thing" for if Tia, little man with hi,
| quiycr- aud his how, j. in or near
Dcmlug. or the surrounding country.
We wish he would please make him.
self known II he would only shoot
"a dart AT -uncbndy-oh, anybody--
for time, are slow, aud there j. not
much dong in the way of wedding,
Just now.
\ visit To the office of the county
clerk this week prove, that the mar
rage market j. sadly AT n ~land~lill
ia Luna county. The exact cause
cannot he asrcrlaincd, but the fact
remains that only fourteen marriage
licenses have been issued since the
first Of the year, and during the
month If March. which is over half
gone, only one license has been i
sued. And this i, the month of
Spring!
What ha- become Of the good old
day, when the blu,hing bridc-and
sometimes the bridegroom blu-hcd
too walked into HE court house aud
asked IN trembling accents for the
office Of the county clerk What ha-
become at the good old day when the
jewellers .old, each season, enough
odd and mnamnblr piece, of silver
aud cul "lH-- 10 make Christmas
present for iii" BRIDE PARKWAY
RELATIVES for year 10 come! What
la- become Of the good old day.
when every Dire, shaker in town
worked herself into nervous prnstrn
ton and then two day. after the
" ddng the poor bride "hnsn't de-
cent thing To- put on?" What HAS
become of the good old days. anyway.
when every spring the crop of wed
Illn.- would burst ont Just like chick
.n-poN and measlcs'
All this we confess we do not un
lcr-land. II may be- the "high cost
Of loving" or it may he the European
var NJ amy rate. the office of the
county clerk continues io b, H. quiet
l- % church ward. and gossip die
'ut, hcrnu,r there j. nothing new IT,
.alk about. Wont somebody lend u
hand
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
MUTT STATION
+ T. /. T. i. !. j. /. !. i. 1. 1. !. i. !. /. !.

i 1. i. j. i. !. !. i. + 1. i. + i. /. !. I. !. .
The Mutt Sewing Circle met will
Mrs. Walter llnmmcl of Lake Vale,
last week. and this week with Mr.
Horn also of Lake Valley.
Mrs. J. II. Crosby was II Dcminy
visitor Tuesday.
WIN Hall and Mr.. Hall are in III
Pa-o this week.
The school -pirt of Dcming wn-
visited relatives IN Demins last week
Drnnl> Rutland was in Mutt Sun
day.
Mr. and Mr. Amos Keith aud baby
are visiting with hi sister. Mr.. LA
ME Bark, cdnlr nn the ranch near
Mutt.
Fred q Barnes. brother of j.
Glenn Barnc~ Of Kentucky, is in the
city visiting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26
Conference With Commissioners

Santa fc-- Receiver Ralph e. Ely
and General Manager II. \. Cuumcr
IT the New Mcyico Central. conferred
Monday with Corporation Comm,
.ioncr~ Hugh II. William, and q. l..
Owens, regarding Joint station facil
ties with the Fl PuSo " Southwestern
AT Torrance. The commission al-"
discussed the facilities desired AT
Myndus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-26

Milo maize chops are nourishing.
are raised in this valley and are pure
~ II home product. Next time YOU
want feed for your stock. specify mi
Ia feed. Costs less than other kinds
adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24

STATE ~ Mississippi. Grenada rnnnty. H.
thancery court October term. iNtl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
SOUTH A WINNER OF
LIVE STOCK H0N0RS
rNi-STATE FAIR HAS BEEN THE
GREAT FACTOR FOR DEvEl-
0PMENr.
poiot csnrfor XIV Ii Taking First
honsrs Showed to international
otockmeN Southern POSI-
hntttes-One Incident.

~ yoars ago there came "a the
9H6>ete Fair as al entry In the live
40ck chow q Mississippi Hereford
buh- This bull was quite the pride Of
n hast n Mississippi farm. He had
> noble bearing. his marks were good,
he was Of right weight and magnif-
cent vitality.
. hundred OF more Of them. They
came from all over the continent.
There YER Of them who were
the pride OF their Canadian owners.
others had Nnged the wide sweeps Of
Ne West. = few moro had been bred
y che valleys Of New England. They
Weee Ribbons Of some recent trt.
EnQA.
The practically unknown Missiasippi
antrx' came into the ring the next day
- . mystery He did not remain 60
rory long, however. He was walked
around q few times. The owners OF
other champions gazed at him critical.
". The Judge confirmed their fears
BY tieing the blue ribbon on his horns.
He wal Point Comfort XIV. pride Of
Lavernet Farm. Of Jackson. And a
few weeks later when he went to Kan
. City and Chicago, and other judges
added to his honors and he returned
TO Mississippi, the grand champion
Of all tho Herefords.
This Is only one instance Of the ire
mendous power of the Tri-State Fair
just q sample demonstration Of the
great good that 1t has done the Mem
phis territory in encouraging breeders
to raise their stock for the best that is
In them.
This year a new International grand
champion will be crowned, but il Is
safe to say that at least one Of his
closest competitors--if not the cham
piOn himself-will DO one of the en-.
trants At the Tri.State.
Over $4,000 will be awarded In
prizes for cattle alone at the Tri-State
Fair Stock Show. Nearly $1,000 will
b awarded for swine. All Of the other
departments Of the fair are Offering
attractive cash premiums.
Special rates to Memphis have been
secured On the railroads for the ten
days of the fair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24

This year we have added
to Goodyear Small-size tires
these three vast improve
ments:
We have added 20% to
the air capacity, which means
much added size. The larger
a tire the more it will carry.
as you know. Or the longer
it will carry any certain load.
We have added 1910 to
the side wall strength. That's
where constant bending
breaks a thin.walled tire
Just above the rim.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
N0n-Resident Notice

STATE NJ Mississippi. Grenada rnnntv. H.
thancery court October term. ipt,
NO-- 1890
In the matter OF The Petition Of W. B. Hon,
for R.sistra Ion OF Titles Ia LANDS.
STATE 81 Mississippi.
To the Mayley Land and Lumber Com
panv u corporation wLnpst pos adj
dress L. Evansville. state of indiana: To Ira
A. row. whose postOtiice address il sadoru-.
state ~ Illinois; ro.Mrs Beli Palmer. whose
postohice address Is Eustis. State of Florida:
ToJ l.. Drennau. whose po-tofice address
J. fsylorvtlle. state uf Illinois; 10 Charlie,
iifzn,an,, whose pustoffice address il IN
known; To a. V. Brower. administrator e.,
the estate oi A.. v. Brower. deceased. who's,
p~o-tofice address IL Utica. state OF New,
York; 70 Mrs. Mary Durham. whos.. pu-t
off.t. address Is unknown. aud to n. "A. Mo
ain. whose po>tofice address Is Lees sun
nit. state OF Missouri.
You are commanded to appear bpfore Nh.
chancery court az Grenada county. Ia said
state. IN the
Third flonday Of October. A u ipl,.
tn defend fhe suit Ia said Court In IN. ,,bnv,.
styled cause. wherein you are "A defendant.
This the Sird day or september. Ipl5.
Ino. : King.
Morrison & Brewer. ,ih,ncprv cI., 4
'~tit'che". r-2t-.u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-24
THE MAY APPLE LIVER TONIC

May Apple is an old time livea medi-
cine. Its active principle (Podophyllin)
Is sometimes called Vegetable Calomel.
In Po- Do-Lax May Apple is combined
with other well known liver remedies.
making Po-Do-Lax the ideal liver medi.
cine. 1t arouses the liver, increases
bile, does not gripe, has no nausea and
n feels hne generally. Get a soc
bottle, take a dose tonight and notice
how much better you feel-you cannot
afford to get along without Po-Do-Lax.
The Liver Tonic with Vegetable Gallo.
mel soc.