davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
. SIMPLE x.rr. prrr.pLE WAY


psopis who arc overburAencd with
superfiuous fat know only too well
the discomfort and ridicuie that
oxer-stout people have 20 bear.
IL you are carrying around i've or
ten pounds OF unhealthy tat, you are
unnscsssariiy Weakening your vital
organs. and are carrying burden
which destroys tho beauty OF your
figure.
Their. r. no need OF any ono suf-
ferlng from superfiuous fat. III you
want TO reduce your weight In a
simple, safe and reliable way. with
out starvation diet or tirsaome exer-
else, here 10 test worth trying:
gpend as much time as you can
in the open air. breathe deeply. and
get from Bartell Drug Co. or any
good druggist box Of oil OF korsin
Capsules. Take one after each meal
and on. before retiring at night
weigh yourself once a week, 80 as
70 know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave off tho treat
ment or even skip n single dose until
you ara down to normal.
oil OF korein IL absolutely harm
less. ia pleasant 10 take, and helps
digestion. Even n few days treat
msnt has been reported to show n
noticeable reduction In weight. foot
steps become lighter, your work
seems easier. and a lighter and more
buoyant feeling takes possession OF
your whole being.
Every person who suffers from
superfiuous fat should give this
treatment trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair

soap should be used very care
fully. II you want to keep your hair
looking it's best Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much aikaii. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins IL.
Tho best thing for steady use Is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (which In pure and xreaselessl.
ind IN better than the most ex-
pensivc soap or anything else yoa
can use.
One or two tesspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. Simply moiston the hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lath.
or. which rinses out easily. remoy.
ing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright lusirous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and = few ounces Will sup
Ply every member OF the family
for months --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
CHARGE n. P. FIGHTS
EIcHT.H0UR ISSUE

X. is paying for favorable mes
sages forwarded 10 Washington.
The following message. the
brotherhood heads said. was sent
by Supt. ]. l.. Derorce OF the North
ern Pacific TO all agents OF his
road:
1T Is highly important to get
trainmen question discussed by
farmers. stock raisers. dairymen
and merchants. Please get as
many OF these classes as possible.
In your town and vicinity to send
kilograms rush to President VII.
son at Washington. urgently re
auesting him TO settle the contro-
versy by arbitration.
kilograms should show business
OF sender. These kilograms are to
be paid for from station funds and
statement sent me for voucher
your credit ! want you to send
copies these kilograms to me by
wire as soon as transmitted to the
president. using our own wires for
this.
Might be we'll TO have some OF
the most prominent signers send
messages 10 their congressman and
senators in Washington in addition
to those sent TO President Wilson.
This Is very important and must
be given preference over normal
business today"
The pressure from their mem
bers for prompt disposal OF the is
sue with the railroads is becoming
strong, the brotherhood men told
the president.
The several million dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
ClAnCY'S TAKEN IN
R0ADn0USE RAIDS
upon Shutters lookout"

UPON OHuhtf AbVEbG1
silence Lockout" With Gun
They covered the man with their
guns before he had an opportunity
to give the alarm. cautioned him
10 keep quiet on penalty Of being
thrown into the lake. and drove
on, finding about 20 women and
men In the height OF q dance. It Is
said.
Approaching every door at the
same time. the deputies entered
with guns drawn.
Hands Up" Is Order
stand where you are and throw
up your hands" yelled starwich.
The dance stopped abruptly
as the rerrymskers leered
drunkenIy into the deputies
guns. Then their hands shot
up.
~ amt been drinking. boys"
said one young woman, from
whose lips Imply hung
eIoaret
Bottles and glasses. many con.
tanning liquor. we're found by depu-
ties, altho Tom shutter. the pro
prietor, informed the raiders that
he was mot selling anything"
Find His Cache
Later a cache OF three cases OF
whisky was found under a bridge
short distance from the house
boat.
Guests automobiles lined the
road outside.
"Whatll we do with all these
people?" querled Deputy Campbell
over the telephone.
Load EN- all into their ma.
chimes and bring 'em in to jail.
answered Stringer. at the other end
OF the line. Then hurry to Juan
tia and get the houseboat there
Drunk and Dancing at s A. M.
IL was $3.50 a. m. when the cav.
alcade started from Kenmore for
the Jail, under guard. At 8 a. m.
the deputies swung around the lake
to Juanita, 10 miles from Shutters,
in time 10 break In upon a drunken
dance at Bill Mullen's houseboat.
Here II moro were arrested, In.
Guiding Mullen. Glasses and bot
ties we're found, but no cache.
Deputies we're hunting the vicinity
Friday for large quantity thought
to be buried near by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
BANKER KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

cHEHAlIs. Aug. 25.-Word
was received here today by long
distance telephone Of an auto.
mobile accident near Randle.
In which James A. urquhars. a
banker Of this city, was killed,
and hls mother. Mrs. VIM. M.
urquhsrt, probably fatally In
Jurcd.
Other occupants OF the car.
whose names have not been re.
ported here, are said to have
been painfully, but not seriously
hurt.
The urquhsrts had been
camping near Randle for some
time. They had gone to Lewis
yesterday, and were returning
to camp when the auto
mobile ran of a bridge over a
small mountain stream.
Urquhart was 80 years old.
and 10 survived by a widow and
two small children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HEIRESS WINS
HER NANNY"

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
happy ever after" ending came to.
day TO the troubles OF Katherine
Davis. IA. helress. who il resisting
an effort TO take her back TO Gin.
cinnatl.
Also Il wss surprise finish. and
Il left Katherine IN the arms OF
Mamie. her dear old Nanny"
Katherine is to become thu ward OF
nobody except her mother and
nanny" decided Superior Judge
Graham.
IL In q crime that this child
should ever have been dragged into
the courts at ALL" declared the
court. In dismissinS an application
for the appointment OF Mrs. Caro-
Ign Wynn as guardian of the girl
I'm going to turn her back 10 her
Nanny and her mother"
Then Katherine and Nanny fell
INTO each others arms.
The troubles OF the heirc6s start.
ed when Juvenile authorities at
tempted TO send her back 10 an
uncle In Cincinnati. who ia trustee
Of her estate. The girls mother
10 In the Eas, and will return soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Mrs. Hepler Helps
Many Needy Folk;
Wins Gratitude

Mrs. Y. s. Lewis. who Ia II years
Of age. and lives north OF Ballard.
al 2s25 s7th st. W. came all the
way TO The Star office Thursday
to tell OF the work being done by
Mrs. A. A. Hcpler. 1901 Green
wood ave.
Mrs. Hepler 10 doing 30 much
for many OF us poor people" she
said. that I want 10 express the
thanks We owe her. thru The Star
she'is n club woman. but never too
busy to call and soc how somo OF
US are getting along.
Il 1.-Two with a widow who has
small chiidren. II is next TO i'm.
possible for her to keep them fed.
TO say nothing OF clothed. Yester.
day Mrs. Heplcr brought a basket
full Of nice. new. clean children's
dresses for them. want other
people to know what kind OF a
woman she is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
ARONSON MERCANTILE co. IL s:IS s S.;7 1 sa

worth OF railway presidents resum.
ed their struggle today with more
desperation than hope shown in the
attitude OF many OF them
The situation is ,ess promising
than at any time since negotia.
lions started" said one railway
head. "Dlscouragement today
grows out OF this problem:
How to grant an eight-hour
day and make the alphabetically
pay the freight
The railroad heads want assur-
snce OF a binding character that
the increased cost 10 their lines
would be met by increased reve-
nues. The best they have been
able TO get is President Wilson $
agreement to DO all that Is posi-.
Bile" in case thoro Investigation
shows, after the elght.hour day has
been put in effect. that the rail.
roads are in need of relief. Years
OF operation already have proved IL,
the railroad presidents say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
See Dr.. Edwin ]. Brown, DDS.
H I M s ELF
LEADING SASs UNION BLK

Get a $500 set OF
teeth for $4,000. or q
$500 set for $500.
These prices include
extracting witho out
pain.
I am now making
Alloy. Gold and Syn
thetic filings at a spe-
cial low price. and reg
ular 5000 and $500
Gold Crow ms and
Bridgework for $500.
II is admitted by the
best dentists in Seattle
that my Crown and
Bridgework equal the
very best
BE sure and come to
DIR. Edwin J. Brown. ID
ID. 3. himself. 7I3 First
Ave-. Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

Open evenings until and sundays
until 4 for people who work. Tels-
phone Main 364Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
6 zEPS RAID
ENGLISH COAST

LONDON. Aug. Ask Zeppe-
Inns took part In last nights raid
On tho English coast. tho second
within "a hours. Gen. French. com
mander OF the homo forces. report.
ed today.
The Zeppelins wore violently at.
tackled by anu.air-craft guns and
By a British aviator who dashed In
at close range. despite the Zeppe-
Inns fire. and turned his machine
gun loose upon a dlrigible. Tha
Zeppelin escaped by mounting high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Saturday
Free
WONDERFUL FREE OFFER REPEATED. CLIMAX
TO CLOSE OF GREAT SALE COMPELS
PRICES TO BE CUT TO BEDROCK
GRAND FINISH TOMORROW

Here s our free offer. Mems Suits that sold to
$500, for $575. Over 200 Suits to select from, and
60 tomorrow at this ridiculous closing price-S575
And added nducement force all of these Suits
be sold before the close of business Saturday night
we make this free offcr-any $50 Hat in the house
and there's 500 to select FROM in all shapes and
styes--will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every
Suit sold tomorrow.
Here is another Suit item: Mems beautifully
tailored Suits late styles in blues blacks and grays, that
sold up to $500, go tomorrow for ss.s5. And with
each of these Suits, you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, your
selection of any Hat in the house.
And note-These Free Offers good SATURDAY
Tomorrow wei sell mems So 90 Dress Shoes for
$1.89. Hundreds of mems Dress and Work Shoes that
sold originally to $500, will 60 at $2.48
Mems wool Socks at &C. Mems cotton Socks at
&C. Overalls at 39c. Mems Collars, all sxes at &c.
B. v. D. Underwear. Black Bear Overals in fact
everything that needs for dress work wear, all
included in this sale and going At such ridiculous prices
AAs these.
Mems Dress Shirts, good values at 81 90, 60 at
&c. And with every Dress Shirt sold tomorrow well
give absolutely free, Csc Knit Necktie.
And here's the for these enormous reduc-
tons: This great CLOSINC-OUT SALE at the RED
FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1910 First Ave-.
opposite the Public Market, comes to q close With just
a few more days left, have decided to cut down
prices numerically and compel this merchandise to
move.
Think Of buying your Summer Underwear, worth
to 75c, for &c. Mems Dollar Union Suits 60 for 48c
And heavy Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, at SC.
Tomorrow you buy your Work Shoes, high
cuts if you them, $3.50; they sold originally
$500. And Mems Oxford Shoes 60 at 100 pair.
Boys Suits cut to $248. Boys Pants to 29c-
Mems Pants worth to so now CSC. Mems $500
Pants At $2-38. And Mems SOC Work Shirts At 28c-
Is The above just q few of the bargains Offered
Our three large display windows, at 1910 First Ave-,
are just stacked with honest northumberland al priced
ndiculously low. Money cheerfully refunded if any
purchase be unsatisfactory.
Yes, it will pay you to attend this sae-you can't
make any mistake here. Remember our address
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1910 First Ave-,
opposite the Public Market just north Of Pike ST. Sale
starts Saturday morning at o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
PLAN NEW BRIDGE

The city will pay $4,000 and the
traction company $4,000 toward
the construction Of a wooden
bridge to cross West waterway at
Spokane st. II the recommendation
OF the streets and sewers commit
tee In adopted
The traction company Is bound
by franchise obligations to pay It's
share OF bridge construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
KIDS USE FOUNTAIN
AS ALKrS CROWDED

Thousands flocleed to the munich
pal bathing beach at Alli Thurs
day night and Friday to swim in
the Sound. and dozens of kids pad
died In the fountain basins thruout
the city. In an effort to keep cool.
II was estimated that 5000 bath
ors were carried on street cars to
Alki during the evening hours
Thursday.
One of the most popular places
for kids was Chief Seattle fountain
basin, at Fifth ave. and Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
TO TELL MARSHALL
ABOUT IT SEPT. 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Vice
President Marshall win be notified
of his denomination September IA.
at indianapolis, It was decided to
day at conference between the
vice president and President VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

into the clouds where the pursuing
asroplane was unable to follow her
because OF the heavy mists.
Tho total OF casualties has not
yet been reported. and the number
OF bombs dropped Ia uncertain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
KINCAID "PICK UPS"

We welcome Jack Caffey to the
Kincaid neighborhood.
B. O. Field has moved to Grenada;
Miss Fannie Bowen has returned
home after several weeks visit to
Grenada.
Miss Lizzie Smith is at home after
spending a week in Slate Springs.
Misses Elmer Moore and Amber
McCargo were shopping in Grenada
last Saturday.
Miss Ellie Trussell returned home
last Sunday after spending the week
ed with her sister, Mrs. Mary Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Matt Cooley spent
last Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Mollie Trussell. .,
Miss Mary Ellen Leverett is spend
ing a few days this week at Tie Plant.
Misses Ruby Jones, Gladys Jones
and Miss Echols were visitors last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ). ".
Leverett.
BLUE EYES"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
WILL NOT COUNTENANCE
SKIN G A M E S

.Clarksdale is known as a wide open
town, but the following is from the
Clarksdale Register: "That the bus
mess of this city will no longer coun-
tcnance any gambling or Skin
games accompanying the travelling
amusement companies which are SO
numerous this fall, was fully shown
in the action taken at a meeting of
the Progressive Club, when the club
on record as opposing such
methods of relieving the community
of it's surplus cash, and appointed a
to wait on the City Com
missioners and county officials, de-
handing that they see that the law
governing such gambling schemes is
enforced, and no "skin" games
allowed to operate in the future"
In puritan Greenwood where the op-
GRAFTON of a candy pull or punch
board is strictly forbidden by the
of the officers. we heard
protest concerning the midway"
Of the late Street Carnival. which
nothing but a collection and
grouping together of gambling "skin"
games.-Greenwood Enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
SECOND PAYMENT
ON PLAYGROUND,

The second payment on the Play
ground falls due on Jan. Is, 1917.
Mr.. J. T. Thomas said he would buy
the lot for US if we would make a
thousand dollar payment. To do this
! had to stand for four hundred dol
lars of this amount. We have been
busy ever since paying back the
four hundred, and have not made any
for the next payment, so we are 20
ing to ask every one to make an eff
fort to give us as large a contribu-
ton as possible. We feel that the
children will be greatly benefited by
having the Playground, at least they
will not be in mischief and smoking
cigarettes while playing; and if we
can save n boy we will feel that
we have done some good, especially
if it should happen to be your boy.
Had it not been for the encourage
ment and generosity of Mr.. Thomas,
we would not have been able to Sc
the ground, so won't you en-
courage us by helping all you can? =
Pres. Playground Association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
HONOR ROLL
GRENADA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Primer Grade. Section A-Wil
liam Cathey, Edward Doty, Walter
Garner, Jr., Wilbur Owens, Charles
Perry, Sabin Rush, Clifford Thomas
Rosetta Bailey, Alethia Betz, Marie
Carl, Erma Costilow, Elizabeth GOA,
Courtney Hill, Rnby Lockett, Gladys
Martin, Mary Ida Sharp, Helen Ruth
Whitaker.
Primer Grade. Section Billy
McCaslin, Joe Marascalco, John Mes
sina, Joe B. Williams, Virginia Jane
Bass, lone Calhoun. Ruth Cannon.
Virginia Horton. Mary Louise Nc
Leod.
First Grade-Helen Bunch, Ben
Horton, Enie Moore, Evelyn Bryant,
Corrie Mae Smith.
Second Grade - Sheriff. Brady,
eBn Brown, Marvin Bryant, John
Grifis Hardy, Roy Patterson.
Third Grade-Lohn Sidney Sharp,
Mel Shannon, Charles Penn, John s..
King. Jr., Mary Lillian Perry, Row.
n Betz, Hetty Moore, Hazel Hal
lam, Lucille Thompson.
Fourth Grade-Mary Anderson,
Estelle Anthony, Frances Brown,
Martha Bell, Noel Davis. Robert
Manuel, Lucille Miers. Willie Claire
Martin, Jim Provine, Thomas ; Sal
mon, Martha j. Doty, Robert King,
Louise Kimbrell. Malcolm Perry,
Modelle Sweeney, Mabel Thompson,
Joe Acee.
Fifth Grade-Dorris Brooks, Louise
Greenhaw, Minnie May Hill, Ida
McCrackin. Billy Guy. Charles Lick
fold, Frank Hubert, Gervais Moss.
Sixth Grade-Mary Stevens, Eliz-
abeth Provine. Mamie Belle Jaco.
Seventh Grade-Kathleen Watson,
Mona Bryant, Clara Bailey, Irma
Jackson, Claudia Kimbrell.
Eighth Grade-Maude West, Ben
Vezie May Greenhaw.
Ninth Grade-I:ucy Mitchell, Ber-
tina Joiner, Susie Brown, Stella N.Y.
ers, Mary Louise Williams, Elizabeth
Jones, Allene Bridges, Corrie Roze,
West, Sarah Wagner, Helen
Pauline Wright, Elizabeth
Pearson.
Tenth Grade-Montye Holland,
Louise Perry, Frances Mcleod, Edna
Margaret Moody, Lenora
Mamye Dumas.
Eleventh Grade-May Williams,
Heard Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
AL CHYMIA's GREAT BAND.
Ninety Pieces In II and All Conceds
1t Is Some Band, +.

"hen 1t comes to bands the I'M
protected spectator who ;mapincs he
IS OF discriminating musical taste had
best keep his opinion 70 himself. FOR
OF the lO2 hard working bands at the
Shrine convention each has a s,,s-
picion that it is just about the best
and the patrols back their bands 70
tne last man. But there is lust one
oand they will sidc-step Tor, the 90
piece affair Of the temple of Al Chy-
MA: oasis of Memphis, Tenn.
That am . band, that am a band"
Is the enthusiastic summing up of
every Shriner from Dixieland. Dress
ed in white. most of its players strap
ing eiantr. the Al Chymia band makes
an imposing appearance and a much
more imposing sound. Its volume
arownS out the ordinary 2O-picce
band and leaves it a uuivering echo
along the noisy corridor of Main
street. The big patrol which accom-
panics the band has with it as net
mascot a mammoth of a white
camel. whose stumbling gait resem-
Dies the roll OF a shin in a heavy sea.
And down Memphis way they are
!nordlnately proud of that camel and
have a way Of referring to it's humps
and its sea-going gait as fetishes Of
the good luck which no other conven-
ton mascot can bring.
An IN addition to the camel the
Memphis noble will always mention
casually, always casually-"That
there band you know, brother, is only
the champion Shrine band of Ameri-
ca: that's adjust best patrol. best
delegation, best camel and best band.
The other honors a be divided be-
tween the other 1O1 temples. We
have our share. Glorious place, the
Southland. always first in most ey-
erything. but always modest, always"
Buffalo Express.
At Grenada Opera House Friday
evening, Dec. |.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
PINE.TAR RELIEVES A COLD

Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of the
pine forest. 1t heals the irritated
membrane, and by it's antiseptic
properties loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier, and what promised
to be a severe cold has been broken
up. For that ~stuffed-up feeling,
tight chest u sore throat take a dose
of Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and
prevent a wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. At
your Druggist, csc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
YMPATHY.

o sympathy is such a little thing.
But how it helps the heart of life to
sing,
And how it smoothes the wrinkled
brow of care
And lifts the heart of sorrow from
despair
So small. so wee, so little cost to give
it,
But conquering worlds are in it when
we live it!
A word of love, a gentle touch of
hand
And eyes look up across the level
land
To see the sunshine once more glow
ing bright,
And all the day a coronet of light.
With tears forgotten and the future
cleaning
In all the laughter of loves golden
dreaming.
All need it here. the mighty and the
low,
Its tender cheer. its soft and gentle
glow,
Its sweetness of the heart that tries
to feel
for those who've felt the hard and
bitter steel
OF fate upon them, and the wrath
that sunders
Joy and life's peace and all its splen-
did wonders.
So tiny and so easy to be brought
To those who need it in a word, n
thought,
A song. a comfort sweet act of love
That makes the heavens seem more
bright above
And all the way of daily toll and
trouble
as a morn when dew and sun
shine bubble.
Baltimore Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
TO THE BUSINESS
MEN OF GRENADA

At no little expense we have Sc
cured the six text books as taught in
the University of Chicago advertis-
ing department. This set consists of
six large volumes. as follows:
Fundamental Principles, Advertis.
ing Mediums.
Methods of Selling Advertising
and Advertised Goods.
Department Store and Retail Ad-
vertising.
Reaching the Public. Trade Marks,
Agencies. System, Type and Outdoor
Advertising.
Show Window Display and Spec
ialty Advertising.
Advertising Different Lines of
Business.
These books contain much valuable
information that will be of benefit
to the business man. We will be
glad to lend any or all of these books
at any time to responsible people.
Phone &c.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP GRENADA

Here is the girls w story: For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until | tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine. ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
ONE SPOONFUL helped ME IN
STANTLY." a Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
Second Glass and Corner Drug Stores.
ks,