davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
TRAINING CAMP IN
MONTEREY PLANNED

WASHINGTON. March 2t.-De.
partment commanders at San Fran.
cisco. Chicago. San Antonio AMI
New York are arranging for ex.
tensivs campsites similar TO the
Plattsburgh camp. upon which sew.
cral million dollars will be ex.
pended.
IL Is understood the western de-
rartment site will be a big tract
near Monterey. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
POLICE MADE me- LIE" SAYS EDDIE METzDORFF

dorff told the defense attorneys. nc.
eording to the statement read by
Tucker.
did YOU Say this7" asked Tuck
II don't remember" said Metz
dorH.
After Tucker had read the com.
plotc statement. Mctldorff said he
wanted to explain his statement
made to the defense attorney.
Il was paid 500 10 noise this
story about the Billingslcys all
around" he repeated.
You've got II criminal record =
asked Fulton.
Police Made His Record
II got record the police made
never served any time In any
penitentiary. waA In jail ~ days
once. was accused OF assisting
two gamblers In stealing $50 from
farmer"
Attorney William r. Bell. counsel
for the detectives. took the witness
Questioned concerning his bar.
gain with Kent. Metzdorff said
II asked him what was In Il for
me. because. gays TO myself why
not get the little old dough. like the
rest ~ you"
Among the prominent people
he said he noised his story 10 was
the mayors secretary and Chauncey
Wright"
BELL asked him 20 admi, he was
"doubic-eroRHlng" the defense attor'
ueyr
Il don't think I'm double.crossing
anybody when I'm telling the truth.
DO your"
You did tell the truth them"
"Oh. yes. there might be 1t
tie truth. here and there. IN that
statement said anything | could.
| thought ! was being double
crossed. and 30 wanted 30 get
thru with IL a. quickly aK possible "
u. 4. Attorney Reames then cx.
nmined Metzdorn
What power do the police de.
rartment and detectives hold over
men under suspended sentence in
the UNDERWORLD" asked Reumea.
An objection from Attorney
BauamAn was sustained.
MetEdorff said Kent had threat.
ened TO send him 90 Monroe
Was the danger reais" asked
Reames
. IT was. air. 10 me"
/ Had Logan Bllllngalcy ever paid
I you 10 testify falsely"
No"
lie repeated HIS conversation
with Watson Smith. who. be saya.
gave him the 800
did you noise the story TO your
glrl9"
4 did
Did smith say you wouldn't
have 20 BE- called 10 the witness
etandg"
lie said Walter Fulton would
protect me
WAS Il detective you saw
when you left Billingaleys rooms
Well. be had big shoes. and rub.
beFs. and long coat and sof;
,se,l,s !. ! sue'' he va a de-
He repeated the, story OF coming
back from Spokane.
The train was late. went TO
tho Calhoun hotel and registered
as Eddie Walsh. called nj
iseRmes and Nald was going TO
tell the truth. was afraid the
city bunch was going To get me
cut OF the way"
Attorney William Bell took the
witness for the redirect examlna.
ton.
Tho Calhoun hotel is~about 100
feet from tho Washington Apart
ments. where Logan Billingslcy
lives. isn't ~" he asked
Il don't know. sir"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
Will the Council Turn the City Over
to the Monopoly?

Members OF the city council believe that after this city
has spent enormous OF money building bridges
the Washington canal il the Traction company going
share equally the benefits of these bridges that the should
be given the right by the Traction company to the city
down Third Jackson street. then around the
loop and back that when the Ballard extension finished
the city line will be paying institution.
The Traction company desires each OF these questions
worked through the city council separately but it is of vital
importance this city have these questions all considered
at the same time that know what is being given and
what is received in
Every citizen who desires that city line be ex-
tended and put paying basis accordance with the
pledges OF the councimen elected i'll 1910 should be the
council chamber Monday o'clock.
Let us whether they meant what they said in 1910
only twelve months ago.
EDWIN l. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

T. l.. Haynes means matchmaker
and iewcler Liberty Theatre Bldg
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
GIRLS ARE ASKED TO
JOIN the RED CROSS
Fourth. Pike and un'on
Continuous. II 20 II

Girls between ts and 81 are ~.
quested 10 meet In the Sunday
school room OF the First Preaby.
scrian church. Seventh and Spring.
at 3;ao ,. IN. Saturday. March 81.
to form a Red Cross company for
training In first aid and other Cd.
ucatiOnal work OF the Red Cross
Organization OF Seattle
The corps will be under the a..
rection Of Elinor Meaeham Redlng.
ton. assisted by Mrs r. w. Sankey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
I'll Il Hurts
Don't Pay Me-

To demonstrate this method
| am giving SPECIAL Low
RATES on all work for the
balance of March.
Go to other offices il you
wish, get their prices. then
come TO me for free consulta-
ton, and | will show YOU how
! can save you money. All
work guaranteed IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
FRENCH ADVANCING

PARIS. March 24.--Fronch forces
continued their advance today. The
official statement reported great
improvement OF French positions
north OF Scissors" and progress
elsewhere. rs well as repulse of
German raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

a N u s Z M f N r s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
PAINLESS
PROCTOR
DENTIST
Corner First and Pike ST.
Opposite Public Market
Phone Main 1865
| Have Robbed
Dental Operations
Of Their Horrors

| extract, fill. treat and
crown teeth absolutely with
ont pain by the, use of Novo-
caine and a system of anaes-
thetizing the nerves before
they enter the teeth. This
method is endorsed by lead
ing dentists in this country
and Europe. SO sure am | of
this method and the wonders
| am able to achieve by its use,
| give to each and all of my
patients this guarantee:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
WAKE UP, SEATTLE!
OR
Your Enemies Will Control
BY EDWIN J. BROWN

The people Of this city think that their battle
Is won simply because they skmish the last city
election and defeated the Traction companys candidates
the city council Whether Seattle has progressive or
tandpat city council depends upon the made by
the progressive people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
What Are They Going to Do Today?

The Seattle Traction company is today asking franchise
to put on one-man (take by freight and the
cits bridges at Fremont and Ballard practically without
pensaton The Traction company is seeking to have the
Public Service commission relieve of the obligations paw
ing the street between its tracks and paying the city per
of its gross earnings, its franchise demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
STUDENTS MAY SEND
MAIL REGISTRATION

II the plan suggested by the re.
corders office al the 4. OF w. goe.
thru. juniors and seniors enrolled
in the colleges Of liberal arts and
sciences will be allowed to register
by mail. thus allowing the stu.
dents two more days of vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

You have said you were not son.
tenced. and yet You say you were
afraid of Kent bringing up that old
sentence when no sentence was
ever imposod7"
Well. lie could bring charge
and bring up that old case"
Attorney Walter Fulton asked
Metzdorff how much money he got
from iiIllingaley tho afternoon be.
fore he left for Spokane.
"iio didn't give me anything,
SIR" --.-------...--..-..-.--.....
identifies Kent
William Kent. sergeant OF detec.
tiveH. was then called In. and ldentl.
fled by Mctzdorff.
q. NJ. Lee, conductor on the MI.
waukee train Metzdorff said he took
To Spokane. was called. and de.
clared there we're no cash fares
paid on the train by anyone out OF
Seattle that night. and that he
never saw Metzdorfi.
Judge Neterer sustained obiec.
TONS to the conductors testimony.
saying II Wa Improper; that the de.
fense could not Introduce witnesses
10 impeach one Of their own wit.
nenHoa.
Defense 10 Helpless
Fulton. Tucker. Bauaman and Bell
argued the matter. saying II made
the defense helpless 10 combat
Metzdorff's story.
This witness shows this last
story OF Metzdorff IL a lie. and that
he didn't 30 TO Spokane" said
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
Wanted Her for Himself.

There are some good stories Of An
glo-Indian life in Lady Login's newly
published volume of Recollections.
One particularly amusing one hinges
upon the marriage Of her brother, Gen.
Charles Campbell, to Miss Wemyss
at Cawnpore.
The bridegroom (writes Lady Login)
appeared to take a very languid inter
est in the ceremony, being very slack
in answering the responses.
The Eurasian clerk thereupon took
upon himself to prompt him In his
part; but when it came to the ques-
ton "Wilt thou take this woman to
be thy welded wife?" and the Jealous
official replied for him in a loud nasa!
chant, 'I-I will" General Campbell
electrified the congregation by turning
round in a towering passion, and
shouting at him:
"rll be hanged if you do, sir"
The effect, to put it mildly, was de-
cidedly disconcerting to everybody;
but, anyway, 1t put more life into
Campbell's participation in the rest OF
the service.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
I F1UST SAY SHE WAo VERI Al / ROIlVL,DUI
MORE IN MANNER THAN IN BEAUTY.

the folly of even knowing a Tod Fer
ret, or seeking as an Intermediary
female bank looter, or having any use
for a bank disappointment like Alison
Ransome.
But Marvel knew-he always knew.
There was zest in collaborating with
that great man. for in the end there
was a gratifying blaze of discovery
and fruition so far out of the ordinary
that it was worth effort and was an
enjoyable event to participate in.
It was not difficult to follow out my
friends advice as to cultivating Pur-
vols. He had an eye to business, and
a specious professional call from my
self, the secretary Of his clearing
bank, led to a cigar. then to lunch. ]
made a pretense of wanting his opin-
ion as to some Russo-Siberian bonds.
1t was natural that Purvois should be
familiar with these, for he had orig.
inally come, understood, from part
Of the cars dominions where such as
he had been baited and driven from
pillar to post for generations. At the
end of a week, in cordial way, he in
vited me to a small social function at
his home.
There was my wedge. Behold me,
one evening, in the reception room OF
a gaudy apartment floor. Everything
suggested the ephemeral, just as his
banking quarters had-a Punishment
easily convertible into cash, readily re-
moved, of light compass and light
value, but glazing and impressive in
popular sense. There were some
twenty guests present One was a
leading scrap-iron nabob of his class.
Another borrowed at the bank on bills
receivable discounts. A third was an
insurance adjuster for the assured
all men of some means at the tip-top
of what was best in the commercial
Queer street.
had a care only however, for the
persons Marvel had named. | did not
meet Ferret at all. At the table
sat next to young Ransome. He
flushed at the first Then l fancied
detected a sort of appealing eagerness
to be friendly. At his right sat the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

OF the Ransome incident. | use the
singular, for the substituted sub-treas-
ury package and the rihed bank
satchel were parts and parcels of one
plot, schemed out by one master
mind, with more to come"
Il am interested | said, and pre-
pared to listen.
Marvel opened the broad drawer OF
the table to take out i long, thin artl-
Gle. It was a cane, Slight in LOOKS,
but | found later on handling 1t,
strong and rigid as a steel bar,
THE cane you found IN the car
whore the satcheI was ripped open,
| began.
mo" be dissentcd; zone something
like it, but this is quite another cane.
Naturally, losing one, the original
owner supplied his equipment with
another"
"Equipment?" l repeated
Kit is better" added Marvel. See
here"
He held it so that the lower end
was directly towards me. He manlpu-
lated some clutch or screw in the
handle. There protruded then from
the hollow bottom of the cane slop-
ing piece of metal about half an inch
square.
1T looks like a screwdriver point"
1 remarked.
Yes" nodded my friend, this cane
Is a masked screwdriver. About three
months since a man, later giving the
name of William Goldsmith. started
to leave a street car. In doing SO his
foot met an obstruction. He plunged
forward, struck the floor and was lift
ed out to the street to await the am
bulance, having suffered a dislocated
shoulder. The company was glad to
settle with him for fifteen hundred
dollars. Investigation showed that a
screw holding a metal plate to the
bottom of the car had come loose and
worked up nearly it's length. The
charge of negligence against the rail-
way company, therefore, was patent.
| heard of the case quite incidentally,
but when / did two points suggested
Immediately interested me. | had on
my list an northumberland worker
who had been an acrobat, and who
had the power of throwing his Shout
der or hips out OF joint to order. His
graft was to work accident, street car
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
"Not at ALL He acted for others,

"Not at all He acted for others,
and others, or rather one other, re-
ceiyed the bulk proceeds OF the clever
satchel robbery. This same person
received also the $4,000 from the sub
treasury package, The work was
done by another of his efficient aids
Mics Vera Tichenor.
The man who holds the strings IN
this double looting Of the Unity Ma
tioual, continued Marvel, is Malachi
Pu,yoiS, banker.
The head and front OF the ccmbi-
nation is Puryois,' he re-aaserted d,
This IS for private use only OF
course, as We want no premature eX-
plosiOu. Nov, then, 4 social end comes
into this affair You know how far
am away from that phase OF activity,
| have sent for You as an empirical
coefiicient. You will cultivate Pur-
vols, you will be invited to some so
cial function. you will meet Miss
Tichenor, possibly Ferret, in a new
guise, certainly Alison Ransome,
when you have visited the inner
social circle of the tribe PurVols, pro-
ceeded Marvel tersely, report TO me-
| especially expect a close study ana
| analysis OF this Miss 1lchenor eyes
Particularly note how far TINS foohsn
but ingenious young Ransome Is III
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20

and insurance companies, and when
the cane was shown me / guessed that
it's end had been used to lift the screw
in the car floor so as to give the
schemer an opportunity to stumble
over something When / ran down
this alleged William Goldsmith and
had look at him, recognized him
as an old-timer long off the local
books, but now apparently returned
to his former harvest fields. He had
come back, it seemed, with a new
repertoire. His former prize dodge
was the lost eye"
THE lost eye?" queried in amaze
ment.
Yes. 1t is a trivial element in the
great aggregate, but to explain brieny
William Goldsmith, alias Tod Fer
ret, originator Of quite a clever
scheme for raising the wind when IN
need of funds. He would approach a
fruit stand and make some slight pur-
chase. Suddenly he would put his
handkerchief up to his eye and ap-
pear greatly distressed, while pulling
over the stock In a frantic search. he
| would inform the proprietor OF the
stand that he had lost his glass eye,
and after a search would tell him to
make a closer look and he would call
again and gladly give twenty-five dol
lars If he found the eye. In about an
hour an accomplice would appear
also make a purchase, pretend to find
the eye, disclose it, and the stand man
having in mind the reward o1ereo
for it would bargain for 1t at ten or
fifteen dollars"
And this Ferret"
This glass eye specialist" pursued
| Marvel" is also the owner OF that
cane. He is the man who stole the
$50. 900 from the satchel young Ran
some and the bank officer carried on
| the suburban train"
"Oh, you know that"
And considerably more"
II can realize that, for you never
waste time on preliminaries that have
not a final important focus. l pre-
sumo this Ferret has retired from his
professional duties to enjoy life Is q
man Of wealth and leisure?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
condition Of lethargy, rather than to

pIouuee d uA0'InoI 'oAio e1io't
lou nave ulas lussu II i'e,i''
suFeu MarVe'. "'ltii" an noul
SI-"l' pIoodOIy MO" 'Ae p'ope'1'es "
lHv HI'uI''Ht
IAal VIII aIN Us illateI'aiiS' was
lAr reply
mere scented 10 DC d great many
r'iii1.-'"t.oHa - lA8 OPP 'dIoH" VI
1't7''lu9 Hal ',' "a' pgA'''-t.Is !.
uHo"ISliHo c"'d't'oilS. ne aiIe"S"
'.'o'|li. ''leAt was 4 Su"'eI. ''s,e OF! liI''
part Oh uFFNl5 70 secure d ne" %tU'-
wye from inc sure! COMPANY. ne
P.@h vas TO cause me u'5.'ph@"FaiI5',
81 LII. H''9'7 p"C,iH5 Na"S"-"e uA''i
l4.e coh9p.-1''9 were T'"uE 10 t-l-
PARK WIN lAe!E 1901 loF parts IN
AAo" IL
luI'neF Knew as Marvel entered
announcer room. tHd1 ne Hdu u'9co'eIeo
tue iilsH ""ooo par II Vas % Keep 'ne
nan ue""uhNeu dS VIC apScoiuel out
"a me way, h'ee men were rdheeu
On d OeHch along TIE wan, manu-
Iuheu' anu 'nieo ihen sual oeu thehl'
! soon Ahe"' 700 .ha' the enc one was
iou reiie.' NY .Ilenu oEoueht h'
'ei iion n1' poeAe' anu eAte"ueo H.
". 49,. pono'i - .n,' man
80. - So ~ 'ua' IL " se' 'Ho
- ei
- WIZ eo rec unfortunately, "
eoi,' " 'iAno' ieP'Aeo "a1
o u,apas'n.u 'NHi WIN ene ie''
,e' A.u nAA on n'ui i'o1'
. 90" ~ NC IN 1e vas pa11'
~, 60 a. A.
~ p 49, w no
! $3.50. pi"in
1850, ..u,, ' "u, Use. my
nno 49,, .,a, 49,, w..
o, ,.,H o'N" ~ ~
~, .S. - lp""'
o,a.o ,,,.,n 80 49,
go ~ POI ~.
- 80 -. -. - S
i.. ~ il' " ~ "''+u puD
,' '' ~ az ~ - :. 'lI' "o"1-
US 'pI1. ~ %. - ga Du9li
ny IA vs.
| 49,
p"'.A-oN-o a., 80" - ~"
N4. .e,,- nc -,
n vas a oo'u "o"l''l' ",lli -s'
AZ 80 % "eI' ''40 H. ~
~, 1ntU - o-'i-i''iC' d an s"iu -'.'i'
'el, '4-o 20 ans ~ Gu 80
Sou na'0 '1i'u 'o0' O''i VIZ" '"e
Jam
- vas " loi eso11e oollI'u i0I 'Aa'
',ie - mo i,io'el Al Ine p'o', VI 'oio'
anout 800 eon "a, way eIea' ~ ,ul o,1'
.ne Tioo'00o oeioneihs ~ tne palA'
- q Ano"!eues " nc aeelotl =. .io
~ ue aui!iiiiis teie GU ~ men poSSeSSion'
.ne pns sieian' ME" ~" ~ cope WIN
10 ueauenin eNe.'0' '',iu f1ti'0A nan
'o Ivy "ao ooon ou' VI uaneel'
~ e"'e me NY Oue 'ne ais 5 'ou
au'i9eu nie " tne 1tl'.-i'ion "a ! III US
~ enipioy 'ne Suu"e i1i'n do nl' ea'n
..i' va 'el 'o,u .ile "a9 80
- ~ sp14ns ene : ap % ~ - A"u'
~, ~ '-.o e-e
- - ~ .'.'H 80 ~.
- $50, w. r.St .,-ao.oI
-s1 10y. i'. CIV, --.''..''7
~ 80 p0os $500, Nv -. . 80 $50 20
49,, ..' ~,
~ .,St;4s,.; .hr
80, $1,000 49, .,,;,,uot, I,.,,a+ sho
had 49, ~ ~ hoaI. ra,,.ian fron,
- 80 49,, 49, ~, -. ;,
"ponaon,a,s ,,noIo u,i, ~ .,ad e.
soo 49, o~ain o1aauod 49, rooarl,od
"Ana oortoin 80 ,adv 1,it,,
r,on panoama boo seItoraa :, bia
too1t-, I'll, 80 n,as L." odaoa wv,
friona "uo n,;,1 fnd bio NOV h,cL r.
~ ~. anro u,isar ana ho,ta- man
fo- h;s .ororo ,osson"
o.. 80. 11:.-:o,sn 49,, Dat,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-20
Good Humor Appreciated.

Good humor may be said to be one
Of the very best articles of dress one
may wear in society."-Thackerag. +,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06
10 care ! cod "a o. Day

Take LAXATIVE 1RoMo Quinlne. II stops tie
Coagh ard Hesdaehe and werko 81 the Cold.
Osuguists relunA noney Il u falls - cure.
d. ~. oAovHo olgnstsre - eaeh bo& ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06

A recent supreme court decis-
ion will no doubt, as an exchange
remarks, result in the death of
many vicious dogs. The decision
was in case where action had
been brought to recover damages
from the owner Of dog which
barked and frightened the plant
tiff's horse. The plaintiff was
thrown and injured, and brought
suit for $500 damages. The
jury gave him a verdict for that
amount. and the owner of the dog
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court affirmed the
verdict. and says in strong words
that the owners Of barking and
vicious dogs are responsible for
all damages caused by such dogs,
and that the owners keep them at
their own peril.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06
81 Should Worry
Now About corns! !"
They Peel OF With "Gets-It"

Two corns are no worse than- e,
and one 10 nothing at all--whenypu
shrinker. corn loosener. peei-ifr
right-o6 corn.remover. That's bee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06
WHY AN EDITOR

s. M. Green in the Centralia
Mo. Courier answers the query
as follows: can editor is a man
who sells soap by the year in
stead Of by the coke. He runs a
newspaper in which he lies about
the looks of the bride. the fitness
of candidates the virtues of a
corpse. The things he tells the
truth about are the things he
leaves out. Newspapers are sup
posed to run, but many of them
are barely able to walk due to too
much riding by free space graf
tiers, and too much carrying by
wholesale houses. The popular
belief is that an editor can't live
unless his subscribers pay up.
That is probably why they do not
pay up. The most successful ed
itors are not the ones who get
the most out Of the business, but
the ones who get out Of the busl-
ness. Many an editor has made
good money out Of the newspaper
business, if entirely out. What
the public seems to want an edi-
tor to make is haste, not money.
The newspaper business is not so
much Of profession as a habit.
If the habit is not broken in time
the editor will be. After the edi-
tors. the paper manufacturers
make the most money out Of the
business. And it
would be much better for the
newspaper business if the paper
were not after the
editors. One Of the saddest
;hings in an editors life is that he
has to help keep the paper man
lfacturers from starving to death.
Editors are said to mould public
opinion. We have often wondered
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06

why public opinion was SO mould
". Most public men are made
by newspapers. which is one Of
the greatest objections to news
papers. The freedom Of the
press is one Of the grandest heri-
taees left to us by the fathers who
founded our republic, but the
freedom Of many presses is had
~ clogged by mortgages. advcr-
Using contracts and other attach
ments. Real editors have to be
born. For that matter, however,
so do other people. An editor
never knows before he goes into
the business what he knows after
he gets in. If he did he would
not go in. That is why an editor
is"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-06
Opinions from !.
Folks Who Know

For malarial headache, Granger
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.-J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala.
Had heavy headache. Vomited
twice to six times day. Four doses
of Granger Liver Regulator made me
well.--Loundas p. Brindley, Somer-
vile, Ala.
Mother had sick headache. Granger
Liver Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken
before.-Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala.
] never expect to be without it in
my home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala.
It is a great saver of Doctors bills.
Louis N. Kent, Honoraville, Ala.
There is none better.-Dr. T. E.
Cothram, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator-25c, Try it.