davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
JESSE POMEROY
WINS HIS "STRIKE" !;
NOW PRISON GUEST
Famous LITER" Gets All Privi.
leges, but Doesn't Have
TO Work
lpr Telegraph 70 The rnbunsl

Boston, Jan. 2O.-Jesse Pomeroy has
won his strike" He will have more
privileges than any other prisoner, but
will not be required to work.
Warden Allen of the State Prison at
Charlestown to-day capitulated-st a
suggestion from the State House, it is
UNDERSTOOD the notorious "lifer"
was taken from the little detention cell
in which he was placed in punishment
for his refusal to do light work or
dered By the warden and given the
comfortable cell he has occupied for
many years.
The door Of his cell will be open
most of the day, and he will have al
most as much freedom as allowed to a
trusty. Thus Pomeroy, already the
most famous prisoner in the country,
becomes overnight the most privileged.
Governor Mccall and the Executive
Council passed an order which released
the prisoner from the solitary confne-
ment he has been kept in for forty
wears, with the understanding that he
was 70 have light work. Pomeroy, pro-
testing that he wanted full pardon or
nothing, refused to do the work or
dered, and the warden started 10 make
him submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
WHITMAN PLANS TO EvADE
MOTION OF SWAMI TODAY
Probably viii Name Commissioner to
Decide on Plea

Decide on flea
tFrom a star Correspondent a. Toe TtbuneI
Albany, Jan. 3O.-Governor Whitman
is determined not 20 shoulder the re-
sponsibility Of deciding the dispute
growing out of the City Clubs charges
against District Attorney Swami, him
self. It is believed that he will turn
the whole matter over TO commits
sioner and leave it with him.
Tomorrow had been set as the day
on which Mr.. SWANS counsel might
move 10 dismiss the charges against
his client. II has been learned, how
ever, that the case will not be disposed
of in this way. II is probable that
there will not be even any oral argu-
ment on the motion before the Gov
ernor. If briefs are filed Mr.. Whitman
will consider them, but il is predicted
that a commissioner Will be called TO
decide the affair.
When John Kirkland Clark, OF the
counsel for the City Club, told the
Governor over the telephone to-day
that he desired, If Mr.. Swann's lawyer
moved for dismissal Of the charges, to
file an answering brief, he was in
formed by the Chief Executive that II
was not at all probable that any oral
argument would be held befor chin.
IL the case demands that commits
sioner be chosen, George L. lngraham,
presiding justice of the Appellate Di-
vision, is pointed TO as the man VINO
will receive the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

Sanger wishes TO get power OF attor-
ney to attend 30 these matters Tor net
In view Of tire Commissioners re-
fusal. Mrs. Sanger has decided to go 20
Albany to-day With the birth contro'
advocates, who are to plead with Goy'
ernor Whitman. for legislation Tor tneir
cause. They hope to get promise
from the Governor TO give the pir'u
control bill favorable consideration, OF
at least to appoint legislative COM
mission to investigate the subject
Delegates for Albany
The delegation will include MRS,
tr,os Pinchot, Mrs. Sanger, Dr. mary
Halton. Mrs. Nath N + Griggs' Mrs
Frances H. Cabot and MISS jessie
Aghley. ,. war. the
new items added TO Mrs. Byrnes u,e'
Yesterday. The official fuiie'lh ue
scribing her condition was:
Blood pressure, 120.
Temperature, 97.5.
Heart sound, strong and normal
Pulse, 9S: full and strong
Respiration. 10. ,;,L
prank by tube milk, mailed milk
two eggs. coffee and beef juice leisn-
teen ounces). ,... .-v
General and physical condition. very
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
CAR CRASHES INTO AUTO;
ONE KILLED; ONE DYING
Driver of Machine, Upset in Collision,
Is Blamed by Witness

Driver of Machine, Upset In Collision
Is Blamed by Witness
One man was killed and another in
jured SO severely that he may die when
a Sixteenth Avenue trolley car crashed
into an automobile at Atlantic Avenue,
near Cumberland Street, Brooklyn,
early this morning.
According 70 witnesses, James Smith,
chauffeur of the motor car, who Is
dying in Cumberland Street Hospital
was at fault. He was driving his ma
chine, with three passengers, south on
Cumberland Street, and in turning into
Atlantic Avenue steered widely to the
left, they say.
Philip Ginty, motorman OF the car
had no time to stop, and his car struck
the automobile broadside. The ma
chine was overturned. and Emil San
berg, 9sS Fulton Street. one of its oc-
cupants, was killed. Frank McTaggart,
another passenger in the automobile,
was badly bruised. No one in the troll
ley WAS injured. Smiths skull was
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

returned sane and well in body and
mind. One Of the party had left the
city a mere skeleton. He returned
with forty-two more pounds OF flesh on
his body and with the longing gone.
Another group departed for Warwick
Farms yesterday 70 take their places.
There we're eight OF them-all con-
firmed drug fends, eager TO grasp the
new hope held out TO their despair.
One was forty-seven years old. he
had been a morphine addict since ne
was twenty. Apparently only the fierce
craving was keeping life in his wasted
body, but he had turned TO the city for
help voluntarily, had offered up his ny
podermics as evidence Of his sincerity,
and was being taken to the cure. he
was so weak that he could not walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
FRENCH FREIGHTER SHELLED
BY U-BOAT, LINER REPORTS
Warship, Racing to Assistance, Warned
SIS. Rochambeau TO Leave Zone

When the French liner Rochambeau
locked yesterday, Captain Julian, her
commander, reported having received
distress signals from the French
freighter Admiral Troude on January
%. The Admiral Troude reported that
submarine, and asked for help.
Instead of going to her assistance,
Captain Julian obeyed a French bat
tleship's warning and headed south,
passing out of the danger zone. Before
receiving the wireless warning all the
passengers had been summoned on
deck for lifeboat drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
HEALTH FRAUD
TRAPS DOCTOR
Issued Fake Certificates to
Diseased Walters
and Cooks

c. and walters afflicted with
c, 2 ,us diseases have been able to
f " * in big clubs and restaurants
{ ign the illegal activities Of DR..
J Grossner, of SO West 11sth Street.
a, rdinS TO charges preferred against
h 4 in Municipal Term Court yester-
g.
Gr1ssner was arrested on the COM
amt Of Health Department inspec-
ttrs, who alleged that he had been
posing as a Board of Health surgeon
and issuing fake certificates of gooG
health. Certificates had been issued,
it was charged, to diseased cooks and
walters in we'll known clubs and res
taurants.
The physician pleaded guilty. Mag
istrate Appleton, in Municipal Term
Court, characterized his offence as one
Of the most outrageous" in his ex-
perience, and warned Grossner not TO
expect clemency when sentence was
imposed on Friday.
Copied Department Cards
(irossner's defence was that he had
been employed temporarily to make
examinations for the Board of Health
in one Of its clinics, and that he merely
had EXTENDED the work in his own home.
This IS one of the most outrageous
offeaeSsl which have come before me
since I have sat in this court" said
Magistrate Appleton. Because this
defendant has received college educa-
ton and is q registered physician he
is deserving of a great deal more Sc
we're p,s shment than an ignorant or
illisar1@s offender would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
TEN WEN REMADE
AT CITY'S FARM
Former Drug Addicts Re-
turn, Cured by New
Stokes Treatment

Ten newly moulded men came back
10 New York yesterday.
The city to which they returned, had
taken them weeks ago, when they were
merely languid bodies, gripped by the
drug devil. It had carried them far
away from their hypodermics and
cooke decks" to the Warwick Farms
Sanatorium. which New York City
maintains In Orange County and where
Dr.. Charles F. Stokes is trying his new
treatment on victims of narcotics.
And there they were rebuilt. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
LIFT VETERAN TO RETIRE
Lyons Has Piloted Commissioners for
Last Twenty-Five Years

Lyons Has Piloted Commissioners for
Last Twenty-Five Years
Charles Lyons, of 34S East 1Ssth
Street, who has raised and lowered
every Police Commissioner that the
city ever had during his twenty-five
years Of service as elevator man at
Headquarters, is going to retire.
Ever since the Civil War, in which he
fought, Lyons has been in the service
Of the city. Before he came to Police
Headquarters he was elevator man in
the Criminal Courts Building. From
the moment when Police Commissioner
Theodore Roosevelt learned that Lyons
was father Of sixteen children the ele-
vator runner and the future President
were fast friends. The man is seventy
years old and will receive pension of
$3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Strand Roof Loses Dance License

The Strand Roof Garden, where sew
eral arrests we're made recently, lost
It's dance hall license yesterday and its
all night liquor license was suspended
Us manager declared that the only ef-
feet would be to prevent the selling OF
drinks after l a. m. and the dancing
The cabaret would proceed as usual,
he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Speed "Cop" Pays Speeders' Fines

Otto Payne. a tender-hearted motor
cycle patrolman Of Nassau County. ar
raigned Louis Lunderman. Of 2S9 Lin
coin Road. Brooklyn, and Walter B.
Brookheimer, Of 146 East Forty-ninth
Island, on charges Of speeding. They
were Aned $40 apiece. Both declared
that they had no money. and Payne
paid the fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
BELOW ll1n STREET,.

The Gotham shops. 40 Nassau St
Greater n. Y. Phono Co.. 80 Grand St
International Phono Co.. lOl EsseI 81.
Columbia GRAPHIC. Co.. SO Chambers St
Theo. Lohr. ls6 Grand ST.
Singer Brus, 81 Bogey Hester ST.
Empire Phono. Co.. 246 B01eD tstan-
ton ST.
Columbia Commercial Co. 3Ss y. 18Th
weser Bros. ISl w. ed 81
A. w. Hathaway. IS T. 2sLh 81.
Liggstt's. 34th St and Broadway.
WaIdsrnar j. Adams. SIG Sd Az. (35thl.
Aeolian Co.. % W i2d ST.
Pease Piano Co. l2s w. 42d 81
Llgge,t's Grand Central station
$50 TO SSH STREET.
A. Shubkin. s02 50 Az. t5Oth ST..
Bryant Music House. Inc. sl5 sh Az.
i5ith ST..
Bloomingdsls Bros.. "a Az. i5stb Stl
A VI. Mayors. 1898 BWay (6Tth ST.
IT. saletan. 2i63 B'Wsy (76th ST.
Ellen Byne De w.t. 1888 50 Az.
(seth ST.
Miller B .soy Iss s sTIgTG sfs 4, s''h ST.
Geo u. Lake. iis7 Madison Az. uolso
Cowperthwsit & Sons. i2lst St. 81 Az.
Grafonola shop. li3 W. l25th e.
Weber Talking Machine Co.. 2l7s ssh Az.
DISH ST.
Ersnich & Bach, 10 ". i25th 81.
Recori Piano Co. 5i93 B'Ny li3d Stl
DAILY & Cool 555 ". Isle, St.
"a Sub station
pyckmln Graio. Shop. 55l ". 2o7th St
BRONX.
q. ". Wuer1z Co. 293S n Az fi52d)
A Grosshsndier. 1887 Southern Boule-
yard Prospect Az
Mckinley GrafonolA Shop. 1915 Boston
Road tNr. issth ST.
Iseman & Contto. Inc. sos z Tre-
mont Az
w W. Liberty. IL z Fordhsm Road
Walton Az
David Ros.nbsun. sss z. issth ST.
foot Il" StaD
J. Blschinsky. s7i freeman st. turicu
AvD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Will First Hit at Advances
in Cabbages, Onions
and Potatoes
BORDEN CO.'S LEAD
FOLLOWED BY MANY
Commissioner Dillon Says
Newest Milk Schedule
Is "UnWarranted"

While dealers in nearly every line OF
foodstuffs followed tn lead of the Bor-
den company yesterday and advanced
the cost of their products Joseph Harti-
gan, Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, began putting the finishing
touches to several plans by which he
hopes to compel the food barons to
lower prices.
"Unless we are able to do something,
and that quickly" he said, flood is go
ing to unheard of prices within the
next three months. Even at the present
prices i is almost miracle that the
laborer earning small wage is able to
provide for his family"
For weeks Mr. Hartigan has been
working hard, with many dealers and
food supply men who are willing to be
satisfied with a reasonable profit. to de-
wise means for relieving the food situa-
ton. Several projects have been
evolved, and by February 5, Mr.. Harti-
gan said yesterday, some would be tried
out on the food spectators. Mr.. Harti-
gan's first move probably will be tow
ard compelling a reduction in the pr1ce
Of cabbages, onions and potatoes, three
foodstuffs which are now selling almost
at gold and platinum prices. This, it is
expected. will be accomplished by tap
ping new sources of supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Others Will Follow

No one who has followed the rises of
the last few months doubted yesterday
that the other milk companies would
follow the example Of the Borden COM
pany and advance the price one cent a
quart on all but a few Of the lower
grades.
at is likely that we will raise the
price of milk" said Raymond +. Van
Cise, president of the Mutual-McDer-
mott company. milk is costing US l IS
cents a quart more than last year, and
il is only fair that we pass along some
of that increase to the consumer"
Lotion Horton, president Of the Shelf
field Farms-Slawson- Company,
said that a meeting of the concerns
board of directors would be held to-
day to consider advancing prices. Be-
side the increased price which the milk
companies are paying the producers, he
asserted, they have also had to meet
large increases in overhead expenses
One of these is in paper caps for bot
ties, which, Mr.. Horton declared, cost
his company $4,000 more this year
than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
COLUMBIH
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

Norman ". Hrdnrsou. 1918 kinn
LONG sILso.
Mar Buiskin. z6s S,elnsay Az. 7. 7. q.
A. :. Gould. SO Main 81. Flushing.
United Music sales Co. a. i. JACKSON
Jersey CITY.
Andrew Brunton. i07 Nesafk Az
Bunclay Phono. Shop. s7l Bergen Az.
8, Pollock, 1854 Ocean Az
Newman's Music shop. SO Jersey Az
ZarbOunes Music Co. 1893 Jackson Az.
A. Gsiuehi' 4s2 esn aaE Ave
Gnrith Plano Co. sos Broad s.
Alex Bulwin. l05 Springfield Az.
Donald Co. s9-sl Market St
>. q. Smith, 500 Broad 81.
Louis konwiser. 1913 Hamburg Place
J. Mullins 4 Son, 2ls Market ST.
Phon0-Cycls Co. lis South Orange Az.
WISER Brs.. $50 Broad St
NEW JERSEY.
Frank Cordt's Furniture Co, 10
Washington ST., H0boken.
Heraco Exchange. els spring ST.. wst
I MARSHALL. 4ss Broadway. gayonn.
Ruckstuhl Company. Inc. 272 Main S..
Psssalc
Runler Bros. , and S Park Az Paterson.
The Alderman store. isi Main 81.
r. 4. Curtis. 80 Main st.. or.ns,
Adolph Gent. Ills Washington g..
Hoboksn
J. Hammer s6T Elizabeth Az. Eliza
beth
r. MonialVo. Jr.. Perth Amboy.
y :. McFsrlsnd. Rutherford.
Mum Piano Co. Dover
y. J. Piano 60. Piainfield.
OUT OF TOWN.
Manhattan Carpet a Furniture Co.
1923 Richmond Terrace. Port Rich
, D0ood. ,,oo c,
West New Brighton : 1
Brodbeck 8 sons. 70 Fiat ST.. Mount
Vernon. v y
White Plains stationaJ Store. whits
Plains, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

NJ Eippspor. 50. warha.s Az.
'Oni'n A'' yosxEss.
sonnsnbers Piano Co, 80 Warburton Az.
YonkerS Taking Machine Co. 81 PAIL
sRooKlys-powsrown
Abraham a sraus. 40 Fulton 81.
c. +. Gorhsm. Inc. 90 Elatbush Az.
Feiyel Geist, 2o5 Bridge ST. Concord
Michsels Bros. n Smith 81. tstAte ST.
Peasc Piano Co, "a Flatbush Az.
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Atlantic 7. N. Co. IA Hamilton Az.
Orchards ST.
r. w. Olsen q Co. ST. 9Th Az. tl7hD
ROYAL Fish Inc, 50 tn Az. Union ST.
BAY RIDGE SECTION.
Duckman's Music Store. 500 81 Az.
lj01 ST.
r. ". Olson Co. 1910 5th Az. t7ed ST.
srokin B-os.. lsl7 lsth Az. l4sih ST.
wIlllAMssURG SECTION. ..
n. z. Hill. sos Manhattan Az tCalyerl
B. a II. Stein Co.. " Graham Az.
Plsss I Fun, Co. 1870 Hamburg Az. DO
II. Hindsrmsn. 1873 Myrtle Az
fBieeker ST.
CENTRAL BROOKLYN.
G. n. Lace. ii9 De Kalb Az. lFranhin)
A. hGndibers. 1923 Fulton 81 tNrusnd)
Jacob OIman. $50 81 Johns Plaes
Kans & Rsislsr. 1920 St Johns Place
(kingston Az
BUsHwIcK SECTION.
John A. Schwarz. 1921 Broadway
Grove ST.
VIM. T. Phel.n. 1888 Broadway Han
Mills Bros 1870 Broadway fCooperl
VIM. Rubenstetn. sos Knickerbocker Az.
Leon Brick. 1908 Pithn Az. tChns-
TOPPER ST.
stsrks Bros. 3l2s Fulton St Nor
wood Az
Lo's's Brody. $40 Knisksrboeser Az. de
FIIrBUsn SECTION.
r. W Olson 4 Co. 926 flatbush Az.
(Clsrrndo1 Road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
North Side NeDs
ROAD DEATH TRAP
Many Accidents Have Occurred
Near the Calhoun Bluffs.
Three Railroad Crossing on a
114-Mile Stretch.

The automobile accident which oc-
CURED Sunday night at the Union Pa
cific crossing near the Calhoun bluffs
was the third along this stretch of
road in the last two months. Two of
these accidents were strictly avoid
able. There are three crossings on
u miles of road between the Calhoun
bluffs and North Topeka. Two are
over the Union Pacific tracks and one
over the Santa Fe. The two crossings
over the Union Pacific tracks are en-
t1rely unnecessary. At the first of
these, the regular country road
crosses the Union Pacific tracks south,
and proceeds east toward the bluffs
for about mile on the south side of
the track At the east end of this
stretch, the road recrosses the track
to the north side, and winds over the
bluff. For the road to cross the
track merely to recross it again
farther on is unnecessary, and is prov
ing source of fatal accidents.
Some time ago, V. r. Parkhurst, 4
North Topeka engineer recommends
to the county commissioners that the
road be moved north of the track on
this short stretch, cutting out the dan
gerous crossings. He PREDICT inc
such an accident as those which have
occurred. If the commissioners were
to move the road however, it might
necessitate the building of a new
bridge over Indian creek. This they
did not care to do. Before the wash
out of the old road by the high water,
only two crossings existed, the western
one negotiating both the Union Pa
cific and the Santa Fe tracks at once,
half mile north of the Three bridges.
The three recent accidents indicate
the possibility of a change in the road
which will protect motorists from
their own careleSSnesS. At the place
where Sunday nights accident occur
red, one can see the track either way
for nearly mile
The Soldier township board re-
quests that tall hedges be cut down to
the required limit of the law and that
farmers remove the brush from along
the roads. The board intends to en-
force the law which gives the owner
80 days time in which to do the work
after notice is given. If not COM
piled with by that time the board in
tends to enforce the law by cutting
the hedges and brush and charging
the owners for the work.
Notes and Personals.
The Christian Endeavor regular
monthly business meeting of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church will be
held this evening at the church.
Rev. J. E. Scheer went to Garnett
today.
Amity lodge, No. 231, K P, con-
fers the rank of esquire on a candi-
date this evening.
The Taxa Hasha Sewing club meets
with Miss Hazel Boast Tuesday after
noon.
Charles Stewart has been i'll at his
home during the last week.
Ray Deever went to Hoyt Saturday.
The c. w. B. NJ of the Central
| Avenue Christian church meets with
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Dibble at 1919
Jackson street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
| O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
ana tired, stfft legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
that condition
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
trouble
If. you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning, scalding pains, or if you are
IN and out of bed half dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the rest comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder Diseases rheu-
matsm and all other ailments when due to
excessive uric acid. no matter how chronic
or stubborn, If you have never tried The
Williams Treatment. we will give one soc
bottle (32 doses) free If you will cut out
this notice and send it with your name
and address. and Toe to help pay distribu-
ton expense. to The DIR. D. A Williams
Company. Dept. 1T74 F, Postoffiee Block.
East Hampton Conn. Send at once sand
you will receive by parcel post a regular
SOC bottle. without charge and without
mourning any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or famiIy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
MIDDIES ARE READY
Naval Academy in Close Touch With
International Affairs.

Annapolis, M, Feb. 5.-Nowhere in
the country today is there a spot in
closer touch with the international
situation than the naval academy
eager to furnish its hundreds of en-
bryo officers for active service.
The academy board, headed by Cap
tain Eberle, was in executive session
all Sunday, planning what middies to
send out in case of war. Many re-
ports were current, among them, that
large number of active officers will
be sent out today to bring fighting
ships up to their full quota; that re-
tired officers will be called back to
take their places as instructors; that
twenty-three post graduate students
will be sent out Immediately; that the
senior class will be commissioned
ahead of time. and that its first TWEEN
ty-five members will be called for duty
at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
RHEUMATISM PAIN

The exact cause of rheumatism is un-
known, though it is generally believed to be
due to an excess OF uric acid in the blood.
1t may be also said with equal trutfthat no
remedy has been found which is q specific
in all cases. In fact the literature of rheu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given a trial. In the
hands of one observer we ind that certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be a great disappointment- All ply ST.
clans however agree that every method of
treatment is aided by the administration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. W. g. Schultze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
titioners when he says that anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief of the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased in any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgiaS
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets.
advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-05
ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-up congested
feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse
and wash out the kidneys and bladder
and gently carry off the Ill effects of
excuses of all kinds. The healing.
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep your
kidneys in good shape by daily use of
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
and you will have good health. Go to
your druggist at once and secure Il
package of this time-honored, world
wide, remedy. 1t IS not a patent med
icine." it is passed upon by U. S. Co..
ernment chemists and declared pure
before coming into this country.
GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original
Harlem Oil. imported direct from the
ancient laboratories in Holland where
it is the National Household Remedy
of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Accept no substitute. Your druggist
will gla dly refund your money if not
represented advertisement