davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
JUVENILE INSURANCE
rs PROVIDED FOR

With the passage yesterday afternoon
of H. B. No. 4S7, by the joint insurance
committee, which provides for juvenile
insurance, the first of the insurance bill
was disposed of. This measure, accord
ing to Chairman Mackay of the insur-
anee committee, puts Oregon fraternal
societies on the same basis as foreign
companies that are doing business in the
state.
In order to protect the sheep of the
ranges from the ravages of infectious
diseases bill fathered by Representa-
tive Clark, makes it possible to declare
a place where infected or diseased sheep
have been kept ia public nuisance so
that the danger of infection can be re-
moved.
House bills Nos. and 2, by Represen-
tative Lewis, which were showed into
the house the first time opportunity of
fered, were gently but firmly taken by
the throat and strangled with the indef-
mite postponement gag. These bills re.
lated to enforcing the constitution in
regard to the selling of liquor and
patent medicines. His patent medicine
bill, it is said, would remove every bot
tie of proprietary medicines from the
shelves of the druggists as it only al
lows one-half of one-per cent alcohol in
the medicine.
H. B. No 475, by Bowman. Authoriz-
| ing payment of general aud special
taxes to treasurer of Beaverton, Ore
passed
H. B. No. 4S4, (sub. H. B. No. 1907,
game committee. Amending game laws
Of state; failed.
H. B. No. 1870, by Rowe. Amending
( law prohibiting fishing on portion of
/, Nehalem river or tributaries except
with hook and line; passed
H. B. No. PA. Fixing salary of coun-
ty commissioners at $4,000 per annum; /;
passed.
H. B. No. 25s, by Thomas. Permit
ting state engineer to cancel water per-
mits when holders have not complied
with provisions of law; passed
H. B. No 3l7, by Fuller. Providing
for bounties on gophers and moles in
Polk county; passed.
II. B. No. $3.50, by Corbett Making
salary of state bank superintendent $4,
600 per year and permitting increase in
salaries of state bank examiners
passed.
H. B. No. 40s, by committee on labor
and industries. Providing for reorgan,
izing accident commission; passed.
II. B. No. AL, by Burdick. Authoriz-
ing drainage districts to enter into con.
tracts with United States; passed.
H. B. No. 4l4, by Mueller. Increas-
ing salary of county treasurer Of Colum-
bia county; passed.
H. b. No 442, by Burdck. Increas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

ing salaries of county judge and school
superintendent in Lane county; passed
H. B. No, 476, by Clark. Declaring
places infected with sheep disease to
be public nuisances; passed,
H. B. No. 4s7, by joint insurance com.
mittee. Providing for juvenile insur
ance; passed
II. B. No. 400 Substitute II. B. No
237 and NJ. B. No. 95), by consolidation
committee Providing for state tax
commission, cutting off one commission.
er of two and limiting expenditures to
$4,000 for the biennium; passed.
H. B. No. 494, by joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating $50,
353.57 for school for blind; passed.
H. b. No. 495, by joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating $I7,
500 for Oregon State Historical society
passed.
Il. B. No, 496, by joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating 1886,
Az for eastern Oregon hospital for in
sane; passed
Substitute s. B. No. Sc, by committee
on revision of laws. Providing for re
cording of chattel mortgages on auto
mobiles with secretary Of state; passed
S. B. No. s, by L. s. Smith Amend
ing law relating to terms of court il
Second Judicial district; passed.
>. B. No. 125, by Moser Allowing
establishment and maintenance Of coum
ty and district hospitals for care OF
persons with tuberculosis,
S. B. No 81, by Vinton. Making
Arbor day second Friday in February
instead OF April; passed.
s. b. No. 1872, by Hanley. Raising
salary of county school superintendent
of Malheur county; passed.
S. B. No. 100, by Lewis. Establish.
ing separate road districts on islands;
passed.
Indefinitely Postponed.
Bills indefinitely postponed yesterday
were:
H. B. No. |, by Lewis. Prohibition
bill enforcing amendments TO the con
stitution
H. b. No. 2, by Lewis. To prohibit the
sale and manufacture of patent and pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

digheimer 10, Lawrence Smith ", Ma
rie Otter II, Adrion Hermens SS, Stan
islaus Pieser 81, Lee Odcnthal H. Fred
Zuber So, George Wolf 50, John Albus
So, Joseph Bell 10, Nette Van Handel
95, Agnes Schultz 95, Leila Marie Petit
~, Alice Leona. Collard Sc, Chester Rae
Lindley 92 Ansel Parker II, Geneva J.
McCallister 70, Cecil NJ Tomkins 80,
Christian FeicSert IS, Emery Feller SS,
Mabel M. Frank IS, Neva v. Lawson
81, Alexander Emerson 80, Donald Ma
icy "A John Bales 10, Francis w. Stur-
gis 49,. Dorothy Cary IS, Leo ellis n,
Grace Mccormick so, Mona Scollard
SO, Gladys Wells 10, Mabel Scollard 70,
Elmer Leisy 20, Bertha Krehbiel. 50,
Fred Bischoff 70, Lloyd Cone So,
Blanche Arnold II, Ralph Louis Tan
fest s4 Edna Evelyn Lowry IS, Doro-
thy Rose Green 70, Gilbert 0. Brown
50, Gertrude Jewel Hoppe SO, Howard
Mcclellan S5, Gladys Edna Arnold rs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

William Bowlby 80, Charles A. Risow 72
Glyndon Marion Holm 70, Marcus C.
Kielsmeier 81, Christ +. Milling 90,
Helen ones SO, Wendell +. Barnett 76,
Ella Hahn so, Marshall NJ. Hicks SS
Sarah May Sims IS, Gladys Anne Phil
lips rs, George Floquet 72, Homer Set
tlemeier 81, Frances Hopfluger IS, Fran
els +. Foote 80, Frank E9gler 80, Clau-
dine !, White II, Elwin A. Edwards 81,
Harold d. Latin SO, Ruth Michel 81,
Helen Eoff II, Agnes Maud Bondy 10
Eythle Mason 20, Milton NJ. Mckinney
10, Anna Webb 86, Walter Spicer 81
Arthur l.. Bunnell 90, Lyle Wood 9i
Harry NJ Mombert 80, Willis A. Potter
"a, Herman KEEPER SO, Gerald L. Diehle
"a, Arthur ohnson II, Mayane Schrade1
80, Albert Lieske 70, Ellent Kusel rs
Sixth grade physiological A. ohm
son 81, ack Meigs SO, Doran Connell
So, George ackson 70, Lucinda Ruth
Buell. 81, Howard Haynes Rodgers 80,
Elgin McCleary S5, Alvah Van Cleave
10, Wendell Freres 10, Giles Wagner
SO, Mary Leahey S6, Celena Wagner 93,
Myria B. Mendenhall SO, Alice Leona
Collard 80, Eva Mendenhall so, Ches-
ter Roy Lindley 100, Ansel Parker 95
Kermit Russell so. Donald Earl Lind
ley 9S, Ada Lear 95, Viola Amy Keep
hart 81, Delta Russell "a, William Aach-
ibald Rankin SO, Berma Mae Wagner
70, James Wayne Harris 81, Frank Mau
rice Gegren 80, Pearl Foster rs, James
Arthur Wiltsey 81, Leona Drager 49,
Albert Feller "a, Henry Feller 81, Ar
thur Ramseyer 80, Ivan Ramseyer SO,
Dorothy Cavy 81, Gladys Wells 81
Berylle Blosser 80, Elmer Leisy 93
John Kleen rs, Isaiah Steiner 80, Mary
Gladys Prink 81, Lloyd Cone 80, Blanch
Arnold SO, Ralph Louis Tanfest 81, Ed
ma Evelyn Lowry 95, Pensy Belle Prink
II, Dorothy Rose Green 93, Paul Charles
Goodinq 90, Gilbert O. Brown "a, AL.
pha Allen Brown 81, Ivan G. Dentel
70, Hazel Annie Tantfest so, Mabel
Ruth Tantfest 81, Bertha Mae Arnold
II, Gladys Rochel Merritt SO, Robert
Mason Fargo 80, Louise Lillian Mer.
rift n, A. Elwood Graham "a, Norman
f. johnson 70, Walter G. Reifschneider
~, William +. Sim SO, Antoine Rasmus.
sen 80, Gabriel Il. Gehrman 76, Law.
renee Sim "a, Shirley Brown II, Edd
Graves SO, Simon E. Tokstad 80, Will
liam Bowley 81, George Gleason 9s,
Glyndon Marion Holm SO, Marcus C.
Kielsmeier 93, Dale l.. Magee 70, Elsie
A. Weibel 81, Cessna f. Plas 80, Tony
j, Sermiotti 81, II. Joseph Wellman 80,
Leona n. Klinger 81, Laverne Otgen
9s. Margaret Hicks 10, Orla Lane 80,
Albert Olson 70, Harold w. Bertheson
SO, Claire Anderson 80, Joe Walker 81,
Grace Evelyn Whitman 81, Myrtle f.
Rominger 81, Mildred NJ Seely 100,
Myrtle T. Fikan 81 Edna May Mesar.
vey 9S, Maggie S. Lomke 100, Harry
D. Mesarvey 80, Harold White 80,
Thelma A. Peed "a, Frances Barney 81,
Marie Josephine Harold 50, Edna L. B.
Rowan 80, Lauren Clement 90, Percy
L. Turnidge 80, Violet Snyder 70, Harry
Freeman 80, Nellie Baker 80, Ruby
Weidekehr so, Arthur johnson 81, Flor
enee Paulson 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Rural Credits Bill Passed
Senate YeSterdayAfernoon

certain mining corporations that have
not paid their annual license under ex-
isting laws.
II. b. No. 29a by Bowman. Deelar-
ing all county roads within corporate
limits Of town of Beaverton TO be
streets Of said town.
II. B. No. 1868, by joint ways and
means committee. Appropriating $685..
600 for maintenance and training OF
Oregon National Guard.
II. b. No. 1917, by Ashley. Changing
terms of court in Tenth Judicial dis
triet.
H. B. No. 46, by Barber. Granting
city Of Amity exclusive control over
county roads and highways within its
corporate limits.
II. b. No 81, by house fisheries com.
mittee. Regulating the protection of
razor clans in Clatsop county.
These Bills Killed.
II. B. No. lSS, by Crandall. Extend
ing mechanics lien law over work done
on irrigation projects.
IL. b. No. 39l, by Crandall. Making
it unlawful TO use an unrecorded brand
5. b. No. 2S4, by Olson. Providing
for collection of a penalty for refusal OF
failure to pay laborer his wages.
S. B. No. SO, by Lewis. To provide
homestead exemption law.
One bill was introduced in the senate
yesterday 1t was:
$. b. No. 29S, by Houston. Providing
, that certified bonds secured by mort
gage upon ships shall he LEGAL invest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Students Who Passed
Public School Examination

In the following lists are given the
names of the seventh and eighth grade
students who took the geography tests
and the sixth grade students who took
the physiology examinations, in the
recent examination of the public schools
of Marion county:
Seventh and eighth grade, geogra
phy--Percy, A.. Head IS, Isaae<Surkis
az, Ronald " Dorm rs, Ralph j. Calhoun
80, Arthur McKinnis 80, Guy Henry
Haynes 72, Joe Larodie as, Willie R. G.
lloyd IS, Joseph M Mayer 10, Arthur
Wilbur Sullivan 81, Jack Maigs 70, Do
IAN Connell S5, Fred Burdette Cothren
76, Ruby Josephine Peterson rs, Mona
Bowen 81, Rita Farnswortb S3, Selma
Rierson 81, Anne Meier 90, Emma Boe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Mgs5isssfOlNl1lAlScSH.s':OlI'll ll1ll SSsOl .':lI'll

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Autolntoxica-
Ition, yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Tn
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by j. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

An exchange loftly sneers at an en-
thusiast who eNllts that the world
will be talked into peace. But the en-
thusiast is right The world is always
talked into peace after it has been shot
into pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
prietary medicines.

prietary medicines.
II. B. No. SO, by Matthieu. To annex
part of Clackamas county to Multno-
NAH county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Special---Women's Gun Metal and
Patent, button and lace, values to
$500, at Csc. Sl.95. S295, $3.l5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

lowed to get so lonesome and dis
tracted that it sours on the world.
Then, instead of the poor, ruined
stuff being put out of its misery as
humaneIy as possible, it is left to get
worse and worse until it finally be-
comes cheese.
But don't blame cheese for that
It is more to be pitied than censUred-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
CHEESE

Cheese is a much maligned pro-
duct. It really is not to blame for
itself. Responsibility for it rests
solely upon the human race.
Cheese started out in life as sweet,
amiable milk. 1t is heartlessly pushed
aside by unfeeling humans and al
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
kept HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For n year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
Icould1otd do anything, not even sleep
at night. 1t kept me awake most O the
night 800. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until | took Cardui -. -
was not able 70 do any of~my work
for one year and | got worse ali the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. | got
so bad with my back that when lstooped
down | was not able to straighten up
again 49,. | decided | would try Cafdui
-. By time | had taken the entire bottle
] was feeling pretty good and could
istraighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
finued taking it until ! was strong and
weil." Ifyeu suffer from pains due to
femaie complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands Of women
Who once suffered in this way now praise
casd,6 for their present good health.
Give ifa4rial. NC-l1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
MAIL ORDER HOUSES HARD
HIT BY COUNTRY MERCHANT

A Pittsburg, Kan, merchant is Of
fering a theater ticket free for
every Sears, Roebuck & Co., and
Montgomery Ward catalogue left at
his store. Already a dray load has
been brought in, most of them by
children. The parents of some OF
these youngsters will think OF
something they want to order IN a
few days. They will be unable to
find their catalogue and will come
to the store and buy the article
needed. 1t this scheme should be
adopted all over the United States,
the loss incurred by the mail-order
houses would amount to millions OF
dollars each year.
A Michigan merchant accomplish
ed the same result by offering to
pay any child bringing in a mail
order catalogue 10 cents in cur
rency. The children passed the word
along until the merchant had ac-
cumulated over a ton of catalogues.
Then the children began writing for
catalogues. The cost of writing was
only 2 cents and the net profit to
the child was eight cents IN each
catalogue handled. The demand for
catalogues was SO frequent while
the orders from that locality were
so few and far between. that the
m~ail-order house sent a representa-
thive to the seat of trouble to ascer-
tain the cause Of the anomaly. He
soon discovered tie occasion of the
unprecedented demand for catalo-
gues and on reporting the situation
to the house, the latter issued ar or
der that no more catalogues be mail
ed to anyone at that postofice. The
result is that the merchant who
inaugurated the plan of purchasing
the catalogues is now practically
exempt from the. depreciation Of
mail-order composition.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
vILIzATIo

Manager Loeb announces as his
attraction for Friday, August Bird,
Thos. H. Ince's million dollar spec
tacle, Civilization" direct from the
Criterion Theatre, New York:" The
world will ever owe the great pro-
Queer q debt Of gratitude for giving
it such a masterpiece as this, his
latest offering. Much has been said
and written about his wonderwork
Of genius and learning, but half has
not been penned that could be in
behalf of such a noble and dignified
work. In fact, the average vocabul.
airy is a poverty stricken waste when
compared with the soul stirring
eloquence of the picture itself.
Civilization" is dedicated to the
Mothers of Men and by reason of
that fact, or, perhaps, in spite of it,
makes its strongest appeal to hui
manity-because, we all had moth
ers, and we all welcome a tribute to
her who suffered that we might be.
II is indeed a beautiful thought
magnified ten thousand times.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
COMING MONDAY

Keeping up his stride in the mat
ter of furnishing his patrons with
variety and class in the entertain
ments line, Manager Sol Loeb of
the Evangeline Theatre, has arran-
ged for a presentation Of Madame
Mabelle, the woman of mystery, at
his popular movie house on Monday
night. Madame Mabelle is not a
picture but a real flesh and blood
woman who has certain powers
which will amaze and awe you. She
is a student Of the occult and has
swayed many audiences with evil
dent ability to lift the veil of the
the past, present and future
and to divine things for which you
would ask OF. no ordinary human be-
ing. Madame Mabelle's manager
says that his remarkable protege
can read your thoughts and he is
going to prove it Monday night. The
woman with the second sight has
been playing at many of the biggest
cities and towns in the country and
it is said that she is always well
coined on a return engagement.
Keep this in mind that Madame
Mabelle will be here Monday night
and that you have before you an
evening of unusual entertainment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY

The two talented stars, Louise
Huff and House Peters, will be seer
in the Pallas-P Paramount production
of Emma Rochelle Williams won
derfully human story, "The Lone
some Chap"
The story Of "The Lonesome
Chap" is out Of the ordinary and
has to do with the solitary life and
the lost love Of a wealthy young
miner. How a great happiness comes
into his life and then for a time he
thinks all is lost, is brought about
in a clever and convincing manner.
Many Of the Genes for "The
Lonesome Chap" were taken in the
Sierra Mountains, and one remark
able coincidence is that the massive
stone house used as the home Of the
Lonesome Chap is IN reality the
home Of a wealthy miner whose
story Of unrequited love is practi-
cally the same as that in the story Of
''The Lonesome Chap"
The production is peculiarly beau
tiful and Miss Huff and Mr.. Peters
are surrounded by a splendid cas-.
including Eugene Palette, John
Burton, Betty Johnson and Senior
Buzzi.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
WONDERFUL PICTURE AT
ARCADE

The movie managers of Morgan
City are continually giving their big
things for their money and from
time to time they have presented
pictures Of wonderful merit. One
of the biggest and best pictures
ever shown in Morgan City or in any
other city is now running at the Ar.
cade. The great feature photoplay
L'Womanhood" is n Of the most
powerful film productions ever seen
mere and it has been drawing ir-
mense crowds at every performance.
The big picture started a two-day
run here Friday and will end the en-
gagement tonight. Those who have
not yet seen "Womanhood" will re-
gret it when they hear later Of The
magnificence Of the picture.
"Womaphood" is known as "The
Red Cross Feature" because it has
been selected by the Red Cross Off
Gals and by many of the heads in
governmental, army and navy quar-
tiers as the greatest picture Of its
kind yet to be produced. "Woman-
hood" was shown to the soldiers at
Camp Nichols in New Orleans re-
Gently and it is said that the picture
has done more to inspire patriotism
and promote the love of liberty
than any other one play staged.
Tonight is your last chance to
see "Womanhood." Manager Delas
has kept the prices very low for
this production considering its mer-
it's and the prices it is bringing in
nearly every other city in the land.
See "Womanhood" by all means.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
CIVILIZATION

At the Evangeline theatre August
3rd, Thos. II. Ince's wonder specta-
Gle of the twentieth century, "Civili-
zation." In presenting this remark
able creation for the ratification and
enjoyment of the amusement seek
er, Mr.. Ince may well take pride, as
he has created something that will
long live in the minds of thise for
tunate enough to see it and will
then be classed with the master
pieces of an art that has already
proved is advantage V e the speak
ing sthge. Y
You must see this marvellous .crea-
ton to appreciate the Importance
of the simple teachings of the Bible.
The real inspiration for the produc-
ton is to be found in Holy Writ and
therein lies its claim to the atten-
ton Of profound thinkers and stu
dents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
BUSY YEAR AHEAD
OYSTER PACKERS

Houma oyster packers are looking
ahead to the opening of the twenty
sixth oyster season, September /,
with the anticipation of men who
have just passed through one sue
cessful business year and are ex-
pecting greater things for the fu-
ture. For all signs point to the big
gest shipping season in the history
of the Houma oyster business, which
began way neck in 1891, and which
has grows. steadily year after year
until it has become one Of Louis
iana's greatest industries, and has
made .Houma famous in every State
west of.the Mississippi River.
Houma oysters have a flavor of
the Gulf that no oysters have. They
are grown in bottoms located far
away from any source of impurity,
and they are brought up to the
packing room and shucked daily bea
1Ofe shlpplng. Put up IN nermett
cally sealed tin cans, the can pack
ed in ice, and re-iced all the way by
the Express companies, the oysters
reach destination, as far away as
California, without the least loss of
that natural flavor that has brought
them into such popular demand.
It is in the summer months that
the Houma packers get ready for
the coming packing season. Letters
are being written, advertising mat
ter planned and printed, envelopes
addressed, and a thousand and one
done, before the packers will
be ready to ~do business" Septem-
Der 1st.-Houma Courier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

Doing hard work in a bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch in the
back that is painful. If the muscles
have become strained you can't get
rid Of it without help. The great
penetrating power of BALLARD'S
SONW IMMINENT will appeal to
you most strongly at such times, be-
cause it is the very thing you need.
Price 25, SOC, and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an mac
tive liver. It strengthens that organ,
cleanses the bowels and puts the sys-
tenn in good healthy condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Belanger Drug Co. '
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28
NOTICE
Office of Morgan City Drug

Ohce OF Morgan City Drug Co.,
Ltd.
Morgan City, La. July &, 1917.
Public notice is hereby given that
the MORGAN CITY DRUG COM
PANY, LIMITED, a corporation
created and organized under the
laws Of the State of Louisiana, hav-
ing its domicile in Morgan City, St.
Mary Parish, Louisiana, was dissol-
we'd by written consent of all the
stock holders Of said Company on
the 29th day Of June A. D. 1917;
That the Secretary Of State of Louis
lana has issued a certificate Of dis
solution; And that public notice Of
said dissolution is given in a paper
published in st. Mary Parish, the
said corporations domicile, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
State Of Louisiana.
X. r. Hood,
C. P. Lynch,
Richard H. Chargois
Board Of Directors of said Com
panN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

When the baby is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders the remedy. need
ed is McGEE,S BABY ELIXIR. It
reduces the feverish condition., cor
reefs the stomach and checks the
~looseness of the bowels, .Priee,s25
ard soc per bottle. Sold by Bslsn-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

4 Macon, Ga.
Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail two
boxes of Cocotone Skin Whitener and three
cakes Of Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine
and I do not care to be without them. En-
closed is nnoney order for $1xE.
49, &c., - 8 YOufostruly,
CLARA N. JACKSON.
r. sA3 f6 ~ Navsreos. g.
Cocotone Co.
HsRmr Frienis: Your Cocotone Skin Wl1t-
Sin ess w dsrlsld the first boz =
edeat No 49, I@hter, and ny frje1b
aUN6k mt hat FAavsNAeen using. Eneloos0
ron win find &2.oo. Please send ne stx boSm
Your1 tu6,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-28

Did YOU say you wanted to Z buy
something, and could not find it.
We'll sprohahlys vow shavss- forgotten
Armake your wants known through
The Review columns. Remember it