davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
STRIKER PROPOSES
A SHOPPING DAY
Would Set Aside Wednes-
day Of Each Week for
Out-of-Town People.

That every Wednesday should be
Cut-of-toWn shopping day in Tulsa
for people from the surroundine
towns and rural districts, is the be
lief of William Stryker, editor Of the
Democrat.
81 am strongly in favor of such
plan" said Mr.. Stryker yesterday. 90
believe that we should run eN.
cursiOns into Tulsa from various dl-
rectiOns each Wednesday. We should
bring our convention hall into play
Let us have free concert on the mu-
nicipal pipe organ and other enter
tainment that will be an inducemcut
for the folks in the small towns to do
their shopping in Tulsa each Wednes-
day"
Mr.. Stryker is going to take up the
proposition with the Tulsa Retail
Merchants association, with a view
to starting a concrete campaign alone
this line.
If 1t should prove successful. Tulsa
merchants will find material Increases
in their Wednesday sales and out-of-
town shoppers will be given strong
inducement to come to the city to DO
their buying 1t will also have the
effect of lessening the heavy trade OF
which is an injustice TO the
clerks and the shoppers as We'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
AUTO DRIVERS DO
NOT OBSERVE LAW


In the interests of public safety and
observance Of the laws the manage
ment of municipal convention hall has
had much difficulty of late in making
autoists observe the traffic regula-
tions.
The city ordinance provides that
automobiles shall not stand in front
of an entrance to a public building
yet Friday night a number Of auto
drivers became indignant when Off
GERS told them to move their cars away
from the front entrance of the build
ing In some instances the officer
was told TO keep his hands off" or
was advised that che didn't own the
building or the street, either" Had
he desired he could have arrested
them for violating the automobile or
dinance, but he did not do so.
The driveway that runs up TO the
front steps of the hall is for use only
in rainy weather. but automobile
drivers persist in using it in fair
weather Friday night many Of them
drove across this driveway, to the i'm
miucnt danger of the many pedcs-
trians who were entering and leaving
the building. and it required the COM
bined efforts of two officers and the
manager of the building to make
them unload their passengers in the
street
\ Parking Prohibition
"Automobles are not permitted to
be parked i'm the street i'm front of an
entrance to any public building" said
Motorcycle Officer Brown yesterday.
buy at convention hall they peSsst
in doing this. If they continue the
offense we will be forced to make
some arrests, for the ordinance must
be and will .)e enforced"
The public is also negligent about
observing the rules on the interior of
convention hail They should not
enter the building during a song, mu-
sical selection or speech, and when
they do enter they should do it quietly,
as shuffling feet, even going up the
balcony runways, create an annoy
ing disturbance. Neither should per-
sons get up from their seats and leave
the building during a song or speech
1t annoys the people who want so re-
main as well as those upon the stage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

A VERY CLEVER PLOT


nv
IHe 'I"hi lhc4lie was buSy
place yesterday afternoon Miss Mar
rarct VyudIau uut tb.. cast Of the
,,... .,,.. .....,.....,, D.,
n,"S, 'lt I-i" "I 'iIy l,"''u""
,''' ,.' u"7' M ~, 'l' uo.T "l'', nun VI VI
N"tN. ne pay ~ l.' lIIoal '.'Net IN
p'', vi ",.S ,'!"E '"'' mas or'n s'' ",
,h 'ty ',l3'u ll'' P"SI S'''"n, "''"
Wv. 'r,,,'.''I ,'o' az pGl I,
.'1 '' ,"',' S'''."I Io''7 III " ,Iu'S "'",
",',,' , ""S Hp'o'!i '"aI",''9 ''"' N NJ
''V', Si,' ,u l"' III, p'"l NH,
'' 'Iy ,'I '" "'s'''' VIZ "' ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
HUNDREDS or MEXICANs FLEE.
Fear of Ralding villa Troops Forced
Many to Leave.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, May 29.-
Seven hundred McXicans, women and
children. arrived today at Aqua Prieta,
having fled from the district south of
Nacozari where villa troops under
General Truiillo are raidng. They
feared rCprisals against them ON ac.
count Of the execution recently Of two
Villa officers by Carrdn2a partisans.
Trujillo is reported to have entered
Nacozari today. The town was evaC-
uated Thursday by a Carranza garri-
son of 500 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Producers ON One Side and
state Auditor on Other
Get Together.
TO SUPREME COURT
All Moneys Wit BE Held
in Escrow Till Final
Decision.

A. o,,,..,,.,,,,. .,..,...-.., e.. ..,ta
''' 49, '"''" '''' ''''0
b"ard OF equalization ANA the state
auditor on the one side and the pro-
ducos ON tpe otnrr for tbe .ubmis-
einn tc tbn .,,,',.,,,,. ',.,,r, ~ No.,
'" '''e co,a,n Su ,,,' ,o"t It ','F
tLn new ,.rnss mr|drntion ,"% wac
concluded ,,est.rd1,. ~ oi,in6,,,.
CITY
1rbc N~0 baId r,,ati,,, t,,,o
ycstrrdgv rnr tha nnrnnso nr r,S,f Tor
rim. with IN. .,n,u,rittn, an,n,,,tod H.,
tbr rrodurors =, fnr,,.,l,ta a., a,,roo
mcnt far .nbuission A. III, g,r.7.,,,,.
CONT R.silrs tb. r1or,h,,. a. ,hc
urodIIcars, ,n,Y,,i:ta, y.bn a,. ~ -
Aurg .,r DIl.hnp,, rit, TInr,,,t -
Mason of thr Cirn or G,rrnu {. Ma
son Of tbis cifv and r. Tnrifl nr
SopuIna tb,rc ,vcrn nrasnpt "A. (
I,ifznatricl, \ +, Van Try and Nr
C,r,nII Of IrI,,nr,i,,,a y; n p,..,
nan of RartIestiue AMI , pr,nl,r nr
othors ~, .,ttorro,,' ,.,,,a,..,i,, ,,tfi,,o
was renrase,ted M, nan,it,r Attnrna,-
Genaroi Smi,L - Statsrn
AGREEMENT Nuohllli'u'
me agreement prepared by the
produCerS' committee was submitted
10 The board and after sone discus
sion was adopted substantially as SUB.
mltted. 1t raises every question in
regard TO the law that the committee
felt could possibly be passed upon by
the supreme court at the present
time.
Mr. Mason, in summarizing the
agreement last night, said: The com
mittec has cndeayOrcd to raise every
possible question regarding the act
Among the questions raised are tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Wrist AlfnIfn Quitting.

ST"tTtT 10 INe WUTId-
CHANDLER May 29-The first
cutting Of alfalfa is about completed.
would have been had the rain not in
terfercd 1t is an immense crop.
going a ton and a half to the acre
from oil fields This springs planting
is showing n ton TO the acre. Farmers
'Npect to secure five good crops this
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Two Farmers Discharged.

optclHI 70 Inc NOrId.
MUSKOGEE, May 29.--Lawrence
stevens and William Moore two we'll
to-do farmers of Porter Okla, ar
rested recently on the charge Of rob-
bing the postoffice at Tallahassee,
were today discharged by United
states Commissioner Leopold. The
evidence OF an informer on whose
statement the men were arrested
failed to stand up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
New Farm Demonstration.

Spoclal TO The Sunday World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, May 29-t
n. Vincent of Claremore has been
selected to take charge of the farm
demonstration work in Ottawa county
and has taken up his duties with
headquarters at Miami. His brother
George Vincent, is the Rogers county
farm demonstration agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

WIFE is DISTRACTED


u. v. Wilson, am employe Of the
Uncle sam oil company who has
worked at the West Tulsa refinery for
the past three years has been missing
from his home i'm the Tulsa suburb
since last Wednesday morning. Friends
.ot the missing man fear that he was
drowned i'm the Arkansas river, which
was a feet high that day,
Early Wednesday morning he drew
his pay check from the oil company
and started for Tulsa. He told his
wife whore he was going, promising
To return for lunch. An iuterurban
Utury driver asserts that he saw Will
son just previous to the big rainstorm
ON Wednesday,
Had No Bad Habits.
Wilson was man of even habits.
according 90 Uncle Sam company Of
muals There was no motive for his
leaving homc according to the best
information available. Police were in
formed of Wilson'S obvious misadvcu-
turC but after four days Of assiduous
searching they have no clue to his
whereabouts.
Mrs Wilson. wife of the missing
man. is distracted over the loss.
Wilson was a man of about thirty
years, six feet tail. $50 pounds i'm
weight had coal black hair and q fair
complexion When last seen he wore
In brown coat, mouse colorod trousers,
light yolorcd shirt and nockue and
Panama hat
The unclo Sam oil company is Join
ing with the entire population Of West
Tulsa iu their search for Wilson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Day at the Spring Merchandise Sale

While the dress goods specials will be great money saving
attracton-don forget that hundreds of equally good
values to be had in every department-Ladies Palm
Beach Suits Millinery Summer Underwear Shoes Men and
Boys Clothing, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Real Estate in Tulsa
Keeps Up Usual "Pep''

'Continuod From Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Ndi0urncd on Othcr Cases.

Mr.. Mason also reported that the
board had formally adjourned the
hearing on all other protests than
upon which the controversy is to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
NE8VY ENGINEER
Runs Train Past Stopping Place
and Passengers Are Saved
from Robbery.

LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 1.-THE
GOODNESS of Theodore p. HowarI. cf
Little Rock. engineer OF southhould
Iron Mountain passenger train, No. 3,
thwarted an attempt TO nod UP the
train six miles south of Malyirn. Ark.
Two masked mon climbed into the
engine cab and pointed re tolycrs 1T
the engineer and fireman.
Go ahead" they commanded, don't
stop until you sec two camp fires.
stop at the second one"
stop. there's the fire." shouted
one of the bandits.
Howard while pretending to work
with the levers took his time about
stopping the heavy train, and when
brought to standstill II was a mile
past the camp fire. whore it is be-
lieved. confcderatcs of the two rob-
bers were waiting. Seeing their plans
had miscarrlcd the bandits aliEhted
and disappeared in the darkness.
A RheriT's posse from Arkadelphia
and another from Little Rock with
hloodhouds Immediately started on
the trail of the would-be robbers.
A report from Malvern said that n
battle had taken place between mem
bers Of one posse and tho bandits. and
that III" sheriff Was wounded and two
OF tho bandits Killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

upon doll before. These dolls werc
coiffeured as no doll had over been
coiffeured before. For weeks no lay
upon his back, helpless. except to dress
the hair of tho myriad OF dolls that
were laid upon his bed each day. Now
he is up and able to hobble about,
the master OF new and useful art
which will return to him and his de-
pendent family n handsome living as
long as no survives.
Artists Are Stricken.
Scores of other incidents each as In
teresttng as that of tho wig maker are
related by Nine. LIE Verrier. VAST
improvements havo been mado in tho
arts OF doll and toy making through
this war. sculptors who responded to
Frances call to arms have been re.
turned to the hospitals far from the
battle fronts SCARED and MANNED 70.
life. Some have lost their legs and
in consequence arc doomed to spend
their remaining days'In wheel chair,
Many famous painters sailed forth
to return so terribly injured as to
preclude all chance OF their ever
touching brush or canvas again.
Many soldiers whose circumstances
prior to the war did not AFFORD them
tho opportunity to give vent to their
artistic talents nre now deprived OF
the trades that heretofore put bread
into the mouths of the little ones de-
pendent upon them. These sculptors,
artists and artisans now are all con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

York. where she is taking an active
part in tho exhibition At tho Knicker-
booker Club. Her husband is preh-
dent OF the Chaptal College in Paris,
and in tho course OF visit he paid
10 this country four years ago no Ice
tured for the Alliance Franchise.
Il was as the guest OF Nine. lie Yer
ricr that visited the doll and toy
bazaar and ps We approached each
group she had some charming story
TO tell IN connection with this or that
doll or toy, adding personal touch TO
tho whole tour OF tho huge room
which could not have boon obtained
under less delightful auspices.
There il nothing more interesting
in tho collection than the group OF
historical dolls made after somo Of
the most famous persons in the world.
Each Is costumod correctly as to tho
period 1t represents. and also depicts
accurately in features. the persons for
whom they stand. These dolls sowned
ns Madame siddons. Pr!nccssc Matildo
Eonapartc. Empress Eugenio and VI
eco lie Brun and others equally ceie-
brntcd, were made under tho direction
of tho managing director of tho House
OF Mursalne la crotx. himself a war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

cripple. The construction OF other
beautiful dolls was supervised by up
wards of 1000 workers from the
House Of Callot soeurs who were
thrown out OF work by the war. The
Doucet House is represented by an
exhibit OF group of dolls each two
and half feet tall and each repre-
senting some historical character.
They show the actual damasks. laces,
silks, sntins and furs worn in earlier
generations. There are still other
groups dressed after paintings by We
lnsqucE. Galnsborough, Van Dyke,
chsrdin and others Tho faience fac
tories OF soyros and Limoges have
supplied individually modelled heads
for these dolls.
The group of Fairy Tale dolls are
no less interesting than those of fash
ion and history. No set is moro ap-
pealing than tho military group in
which every typo of soldier now in
the service OF the Allies Is shown.
Each is correct as TO uniform and
every arm and branch of service each
combatant is attached to Is shown.
An Algerian Idea.
! The wife OF the Governor of Algiers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

has contributed set OF dolls dressed
as Arabisns. This represents an Ara
bian wedding in an Arabian house,
and the house Is quite as interesting
and delightful In craftsmanship as tho
little manikins that are participant
ing in tho ceremony ut Hymen's altar.
For every distinct group OF dolls
there is a set OF furniture faithfully
adherinE to tho period represented.
There urc delightful little chateaus.
charmlnsly furnished, as well as
quaint little farm houses with all ae-
cessories in and out OF doors.
The human side OF the exhibition
Is seen in tho story of well-known
Partisan wig, maker which Nine. Le
Verrier delights to relate. Like all
truo Frcnchmen, this wig maker Is
an artist. He enlisted in the French
army, went to the front, was in the
thick OF the fight until an enomy's
bullet lodged in his spine. Another
struck him IN the eye and whom he
was taken back to field hospital It
was found that no was paralyzed from
tho waist down and the injured optic
slghtlsss. His sufferings were intense,
but he bore them like the hero he was.
AS his convalescent period arrived he
was presented with bald-headod doll.
given some hair, a curlor. and a pot
OF paste. His Joy was n delight to be-
hold.
Monsieur set to work and ere long
his deft fingers were accomplishing
miracles that never had been wrought
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Mezr7fef Non2e1
0rFT9H7cS

eentrating their highly developed, or
latent talents upon the crafts of doll
and toy making.
AS said before. all this has been
brought about through a band OF no.
bio and self-sacrihcing women. When
train load after train load of wounded
soldiers were brought into Paris tho
one great problem that confronted the
authorities was that OF providing some
entertainment. and later. some occu-
patton for those MANNED heroes when
they sufficiently recovered to leave
their beds.
Women Learned Trades.
Mile. Thomson and those OF her
commission sot to work and diligently
applied themselves to the art of doll
and toy making. They mastered every
detail OF tho craft and then returning
to the bedsides OF their stricken
charges they impaired to them the
knowledge they had thus acquired.
Naturally the soldiers ut nrst were
overjoyed to find some task they could
accomplish without fatiguing them
selves and In this way while away
the tedium OF long hours In bed. Quick
to seize the idea, the soldiers applied
themselves diligently, for before long
they were told that the time was not
far distant when they could become
SO proficient ut their new trade as to
earn a good livelihood therefrom. This
gave an added zest to the work and
before many weeks some OF the most
exquisite examples OF the doll and toy
crafts that Paris had ever seen were
being sent from the military hospitals
OF Paris.
Many OF the soldiers who learned
these trades In their hospitals have
SO far recovered Us to be out again.
and scores upon scores OF them have
beon sent broadcast through tho vii
lagos and rural districts OF France
to impart their knowledge to tho at
flictcd OF those districts and in this
way France Is acquiring a new indus
try that before long will rival even
tho reputation OF Germany SO long
enjoyed as the toy mart Of tho Old
World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
Exquisite Dolls and Wonderful Toys FashionedBy
Frenchmen Recovering from Their Wounds
Form Marvellous Exhibit Artistes Of Old
World Among the Contributors

w z HEN Santa Claus starts out on
AZ his rounds on Christmas
~ E ETs his sleigh viii DO nlsa
ment of dolls and toys such as this
jolly old gentleman never dreamed OF
possessing before. In fact, Old Kris
kringio has been sorely perplexed ever
since 1t was evident that tho terrible
struggle now being wased in al!
Europe would extend over tho Christ
mas tide. for fear that tho sources
from which no annually recruited his
stock of gifts for hts army OF friends
on this side Of the water might be cut
on With Germany and Switzerland
sending little or nothing. things looked
gloomy. but France came TO tho res
cue and from this country has como
such an assortment that makes even
US grown-ups sigh with envy as VIC
watch the rapturous youngsters
clutohing these exquisite dollios to
their little bosomA
Just prior to Thanksgiving Day
when that time-honorod Christmas
slogan is dlnned into our ears and
thrust into vision at every turn. which
Is mono othor than DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY"
those wealthy. hardworking and ex-
tremely patriotic Now York women
who have collected Thousands upon
thousands OF dollars for the In Fay
cite Fund and tho Relief Fund For
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY
&C. CHORAL CLUB SHORTLY
Members Meet G =sh ThpFsaay Night
and Rshesrse NuNbsrs That Are
60 De SUM ~ Concert,

The Corpus ohitait Chnfai clsh viii
haid its forpmf rehearsal az So So
ulshi at thr t'trlan fpuse ~ the rpis
tpppl Church o. is mtshuitflt desir
seq tAlt all wemhrrs VIII meet prompt
N an enc enriu,fHs lrnf Wallace
piafh d. leons of ihe eit D. ~
trtin
The sion noa 81 uofh ESQ several
tsrN hsanufst turNUfr ana lnptrpe
tive mamhcss ehlch visit Ne rendered
pnbltlf Within She urkt few weeks
EVrgt montasf nf te, eiun feelE that
ibet have Improved ihrir taoal ability
considerably and tfo uuW heslnnug 90
rnfoy ifo neauuiu concerted wefk Boz
htni
thnfsl Wrrk improves the Vnice int
stills lnto thc mad fho iarliiiy of slEhl
feadina ana acts ~ an excellent ionie
Cor ,hr system
fhrfr ia ample fnnm far a few morf
meiubrtH ana Else president
Hoaihroyd vuuid especially welcome
aasses tenors and eonttaiins inisre
ot eentlemen desifins Ga inin The club
are rrauenteA as communicate with
AIRS " p Uricheri Secretary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
THE COUNTRY MOUSE" At
THE AKOSU THEATRE TODAY
Hobsst Bos~srth snd Company 70 Az
pear IN We'll Known Fesf Act
Play

hobart nnFwurtn and s superb com
gauy n maiiDa picture stars come to
me AmunG Theatre fhis Afternoon and
tonlFht ia @ faaf-aei rlay Tho Cnuu
500 Mouse written and produced =.
~ rurnrfh
Tneu MuY uaidrfaon ard his two
eruuies rharHe and 20 Fei f4grthsr ON
ulnVs porch f6 discuss fhs t.gh sand
-. wnfa ln uhfh ihe railroad is pui
finf BE- over an Csc farmsfs crossroads
politics develop latent surnE ~ ein.
qutnee. ana pHar daadY Htti' Adfir
niigs sife thipks that ner husband
81 thr most Wnnterful orator ahe ever
hrad she Gan hardly spend tha tImr
fa vt supper tleuHf 81 ~ composed
20 hls fatfrifn stew sp rngfuaHrd ls
she in listening tD the forgeiai aFsa.
mont with which Bily demolish4s 'he
Irf1nus ile "a go wonderful and she
an anh caak nlf he appreciates her
couklna ara thar is ail she asks
Thus fHt stary starts its wonderful
development ani saffAns cNmakes
o0mHin. io mass tHs piss bs far ane ~
fhr meet intrfeeflng that Manaaef VI
linff has hfDufht Co., fhs Amua Theatre
f1t msrF ears
Manager E.Hnff announces thtt tns
attraction fur fnc tmaf1 nest sanaa1
vlii boz Wilton fatklYs iu isreai Iaug
wins mastsrpirco "ChiIdrsn of the
Ghetto
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
NUECfS COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS URGED TO
ENTER INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS CONTESTS.
Seventythree Boys Have Entered the Contest
From Nueces County Demonstration Johns
ton Expects Many Other Entries.

information has iuai bern received
frefu fha resas lnaasf5i.i fansfas4
ihat only fs ranfeatlnfn ffnm tnle
counts hagr entered lts pfiae ersn CON
isai fag thf Yaas 1915 ln ure ~ me
fs,i that there ls 49, cnai whatever IA.
ifrhsd ta enirfiaF ASS ~ the Dontrais
ana Hat cent ~ eetena. h.adsd onto
tis farmer it rasnuatlne ~ ihs nrifss
moro y un re4non sghairtss .rfeDi arA
af Interest af bnuNisdAa - what tn,
fanttsta arc ID ar.aaoi ~ itla smau
p..,.,. .t.,.....,..,,.... .., g..
AZ t,e..,,,, 800. ,s.., 49,, ......
.',.,.,.. .'., ,'.'....,.., ~,
..'i,t II. ~, 49, ~.
'.,.i, ,,.t
,.t. .,tt
80. ,.,..,.'...'. IN.
~. $50. ...,....t 4, Fl. ,sf, ...
~. ,,.,'.,..,.., t.,'.,. ...,.,
,... .''..,. ........ ,.,.,..'.. 4. ,.'.
49, ,.,. ,,. ..., $3.50
$500. .....'.,.,....., i.t.
.rt.. ~, ,,.... \. ~,
,...,, ....'..,. ....'..
.,'
e,.,7
NY, M Z, .p,
Ky,
~, 49, ts., ~. ,,.. $3.50 ~.
wv. XXX
1880, ...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
70 MORE HEApAcAE. GAO coIcs.
SOUR sroMAcN AND coNsri.
PATTON

Get a tp-epnt box nav
No odds AeW ead yonf liver stomach
"a howese ho~ iat;en Nauy hcad arhes.
avw miserable and Uncomfortable soa
Afe tgom eenStlpatsen indigestion. nli.
louSnrse and siussish heveis -Ncn n
NAYS get She desired svsusis with Nsts-
rsrpss
iN,nt lti tour ~teNAth iiAvt ana
aoevls nake yen aisetahsc Take Gas.
pafets se-Nixha pet an cnd ,p ms
headache biheusness. deafness nsfs
business sick. Heu,. sRsss stea,aeh
e.iekaehe and nther aistfcss. slranso
soar inside organs of an ,he ls,N. gases
and ceastiaAsess msstcf watch h pr,.
duclnr misett
4 snesent i4s> means hsal,l4. haapl
ness ant y vlesr head lgw meRsns 81
snorp DAYS ~ sf0em avs As=srrxs Il voa
~sli tkkv a raeeaFeg nu~ And laen Au
druggists SILL CasearrtN DON'T foreet
the chlsdfen their lntie lnsidss neea 4
gentle eleaaslns csN-~Aa,ersisement