davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

SORE ARMS want you to try
lh'S for tho control cf that excessive
ana unnatura! pcrspiration IN the arm
pts. II VIII save your garments. too
hhd prevent many cmharraS SmcntS
Simply sprinkle hydroli.cd tale in the
arm pits. freely This IS really Won
dcliul article for III" purpose and any
drug store can supply YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

t'l:IGHT-Y Yes that Is The common
ubJ"ction-facc powders all too chalky.
:" | have now my owR face powder
hnrr IN texture cham anything ever
heioT" produced. II stays on hCauti-
tulIN, gives an "NtraOrdinary bloom to
n" skin II is sold by druggists at
NilN cents. IN white, flesh and brunette
tints ana called "Nalvsl,a Suratt Face
Powder
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

opened up the past week is eighteen inches in width and widening with ev- cry foot opened up. Assays prove the value of silver alone to be $95 per ton, besides small values in gold and lead.
 The company is making arrange ments to start shipping to the shelter, and car of ore will be shipped within 30 days, and by that time the stock holders are confident of going on a permanent shipping basis. Samples of ore brought down are shown at the of flee of the company on West Adams street
 Considerable activity is evidenced in the Chloride district, and number of properties are putting on more men and working double shift with the in- tention of going on a permanent ship ping basis. Among these are the fol- lowing properties: Keystone Copper Age, Emerald Isle, Chloride Queen Baystate, Tuckahoe and several other smaller ones.
 The Schuylkill Mining Company, which controls the Schuyl6ill and Ten nessee mines, it is reported have made arrangements with the government to get the delivry Of the machinery for their 500-to daily mill and the work of erecting same is expected to be started at once. They have electrified their entire equipment and are working a force of men getting things in readi- ness for big doings. It is also reported
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
MRS. QuIRK, NURSE, FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL

Mrs. Agnes P. Hartney Quirk, gov ernment nurse employed at the Indian school sanitarium. was found dead in her room yesterday by pr. Wheeler, house physician.
 Mrs. Quirk, who had complained Friday evening of not feeling well, was not present at dinner, and when she failed to appear for breakfast yes terday morning the physician investi gated. She was discovered in her room lying at full length across the floor, entirely clothed. Dr. Wheeler is of the opinion that she had been dead from ten to twelve hours before the body was found, death being due to heart disease.
 Word of the death of his mother has been sent to Lieutenant Raymond P. Hartney, who is serving with the colors in France Mrs. Quirks husband is an employe of the Standard Oil company in this city.
 Coroner Wheeler was notified and with Constable Haze Burch and jury investigated the case which will be gone into more thoroughly at an in quest to be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The coroner's jury will com prise John Connors, Phil McRae, c. E. Culbertson, J. B. Woodson, J. M. Doo- ley and E. A. Panknin.
 The nurse has been employed at the Indian school sanitarium since last March, coming here from White River According to information obtained by Coroner Wheeler, Mrs. Quirk was hurt in an orchard on Friday afternoon
  ing fruit. She stated that evening that she was not well and declined to attend dinner.
 Coroner Wheeler stated that while there was little to indicate that Mrs. Quirk came 10 her death by other than natural causes, yet. to be thoroughly satisfied, he had ordered and exami- nation of the body by Dr. A. B. Nichols, county health officer. The findings will be disclosed at the inquest Mon l. day morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FIRST COMFORT BAG
 WAS MADE IN 1898
Milwaukee IourInal.l

Milwaukee JourJnaL)
 Mrs. Adelia B. Comfort of this city is the originator of the Comfort kits" now being provided by the Red Cross for the soldiers and sailors. She made the first comfort kit for Minneapolis soldiers in the Spanish American war.
 My mother used to have such bag" Mrs Comfort said recently, and when Edward Finnigan had to go to war with the 18th Minnesota regiment I thought a bag of that kind might be useful to him. l wanted to give him something to remember us by and which at the same time would be of some use to him. l made the bag from a strip of cloth about six inches wide and IS inches long and put pockets across it, in which I placed a comb and brush, needles, pins, thread and other little articles.
 T took the bag over to Fort She'll ing and in those days they didn't have order in the army camps as they have now, so I had to walk around three hours before I found him. He was glad to get the bag and wrote back that he called it his comfort bag be- cause my name was Comfort, and be- cause it was a comfort He said all the boys were jealous of the bag, and so my daughters and I made comfort kits for the entire regiment, buying the material and contents. Now in this war every soldier and sailor has one of the bags, and they still call them Comfort kits. I am proud to think 1 started an idea that will be of help for the boys who are fighting for their country
 Mrs Comfort is 76, but is active in Red Cross work and has made many of the bags that bear her name.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
ANCIENT ORIGIN
 OF THE HONEYMOON
Philadelphia Bulletin.) )

To the ancient, honeymoon was a luxurious beverage prepared with the syrup secretion of the bee It was the custom to drink of this diluted honey for thirty days, or Q moons age, after a wedding feast. Hence arose the term honeymoon, which is of Teutonic origin.
 Wedding ring is worn on the annular finger--fourth digit on the left hand because it was anciently believed. though the nation has been exploded by modern anatomists. that a small artery ran from this finger to the heart
 By leaving a loaf of bread at the house of a girls father in some coun- tries in Europe the wooer means that he will keep and maintain her.
 Agreeable to Russian wooing GUS tom, dating back to the sixteenth cen tnry, prospective groom sends to the object of his affections a chest contain ing a whip, thread, needles, silk, etc, and sometimes raisins and figs-sig- nifying that if she offend she will be whipped: that she must sew and be In dustrious. and that if she conport her self well she will have all good things. Celibacy is almost unknown among the Mordvins, and when it does occur it is nearly always the result of VOW, especially in places where Russian in 1 fluence is strong. Sometimes a girl is not married in consequence of a vow to a deity-if hail, for instance, has ruined the crops or some misfortune l has befallen the family. Such young women are termed the wife of the hail 1 king"
 Paris registers of marriages and births were instituted in England in | 1536. In 1895 births were taxed. For an infant duke the levy was equivalent 1 to $50, while for an ordinary baby it was 50 cents.
 It is said that Cecrops, first king of l Attica- in 1854 B. G. instituted mar
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
ORE STRIKE |S MADE
 AT CHLORIDE MINE

J. M. Kellogg, manager; w. s. Colds worthy. treasurer; P. Buntman, An dreas Jopson and Chris Christensen, stockholders of the Chloride Queen Mining company. returnedFriday from a visit at the property located about one and one-half miles northeast of Chloride and about one mile north of the Tennessee mine.
 They made the trip on receipt of word from Superintendent Sam R.. Rhea of a strike in the-drift on the 220- foot level. This drift is being run un- der the hill to the west of the main working shaft and depth is being gained very fast. When the drift is run in under the big hill a depth of between 700 and 800 feet will be gained. The drift is in soft blue tale similar to the formations of the Tennessee and Schuylhill mines when they first made their ore strikes, and this tale gave good values in silver. The ore shoot
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NEW WHEAT GLUTEN
 HAS FLAVOR OF MEAT
(Kansas City Star)

A Japanese astronomical invention intended to encourage meatlessness in diet was brought to America by its in ventor. Kilnmae Ikeda, professor of physical chemistry in the Imperial University at Tol6io, who will tour this country in the interest of a $5, 5,000, 900 laboratory to be founded by the Japan csc government. He has offered his invention to Food Administrator Her bert Hoover.
 The compound. according to Doctor Ikeda, is made of wheat gluten and inn parts the flavor of meat to any article of food it touches. It is called aji-no- moto and is prepared as a white pow der to be used like salt.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
Attorney General

For years resident of Douglas and leading mem Der of Coehise County Bar. Active in War Work and
 Civic Affairs.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

riage between man and woman for life, with certain ceremonies of binding and solemn nature.
 Dangerous customs of bombarding bridal couples with rice are waning Fa hionables now pelt them with con- fetti or heart shaped paper rose leaves of delicate pink shading into white.
 Roman wives were treated with great consideration in the early ages
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

They presided over the education of their children. conducted the household and shared in the honor and respect shown to their husbands.
 Joining in wedlock of Adam and Eve in 4004 B. c. is the first ceremony of the kind mentioned in human records It was then ordained that "a man shall leave his father and his mother and shall cleave unto his wife"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

the Elkhart and Ar--le have financed their companies and work will start soon.
 The old timers of the Chloride camp are very optimistic and predict steady shipments of ore from the district.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27
CAMPAIGN FOR MORE HOGS
SUCCESSFUL.

Although definite figures are not
yet obtainable, the Animal Husband
ry Division of the Bureau of Animal
Industry is assured that the cam
paign to increase pork production at
least Is per cent over last year has
been successful. According to re-
ports practically every State has done
its part in obtaining this increase,
and some have more than made up
their quota. Data gathered by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture show that on April l brood
sows on the farms in the United
States had increased 9 1-2 per cent
over the number on the same date
the previous year. Weather cOndi-
lions during March and April we're
very favorable over almost the entire
hog producing country, with the re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27
suit that there was a larger percent
age of pigs raised than has been the
case for many years past.
INDIAN sQUAWS ORGANIZE TO
STUDY FOODS.

Indian women in the Indian res
e:vation near Syracuse, N. Y, have
organized a study class under the
leadership Of the county home dem
onstration agent Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture and the
State College of Agriculture. This
is the outcome of a demonstration of
canning and war cooking given re-
Gently by the agent at the reserva-
ton. The new organization will
study foods and later on the women
will receive instructions in sewing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
CONTINUED from page 81

There are $4,000 registered nurs-
es in America from which to draw
the needed $4,000, it Is estimated.
In order that there will be enough
nurses left to care for the people at
home. the Red Cross suggests the fol-
lowing plan:
DO not employ nurses for individu-
al cases unless there is dire neces-
atty.
Use hospitals whenever possible.
Nurses ineligible for service abroad
by reason Of age or health should
enroll for part time in local hospitals
and baby-saving stations, or as pub
lie health nursing.
Married nurses who have retired
should resume work tor ct least part
Of their time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

Are you satisfied where you are
dealing? If not, try the Stanga
Mercantile Co... Two 16-Ounce
Stores, Abita Springs and Cow
in9ton. We have anything you
want when you want it. Try US.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

IF you say you will give no more to war savings
campaigns it means that the war is over a. far
~ you are concerned"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


C. !. Howard ., ct West Allis Wi, and
MvrtIs Mayr. n Of Milwsufec. Wis.
Louis A spcnS. 3. and Regina Beruine, both
of this city.
living T. Combs. ., Of Norwood. Ohio and
Eleanor Robcs, r. of thus city.
c. L. Bndy. . and Edua X. krsener y,
both Of this city.
Charles H Humes. y, of Central Heights,
and Emma Berg. a u this city.
L. Tulley. ls. and Nirgie Harms. ., both Of
this city.
Lieut. Dudlev n. Brodie. . Of Wilbur
Wright Field. Ohio. and Ririie Wiuefield, Of
this city
Alvin J. Coorer, q, and Jane Hill 2 both
Of this city.
P W Moran. g. and HIda Hottel, %, both
of this city.
Sidney Palmer. s, of Chicago. and Villa
Bennett. 2, Of Alexandra La.
T. FHncis. Q, Of ColbUrn. Mass. and Mar
gsret Adams, q Of Long Meadow. Pa
L. B. Council. q. and Gladys Moses. both Of
this city.
Harry Chsmsy. q. and Edith Cracking. =,
both Of this city
c. G. Williams, .. q this city. and Ruth
CrowtheT. .. Of Laurel. Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Jessie A. Robinson. 50. al2, Franklin st ne
Freda Cohen, ,. 4O9 st. NV.
Carl c. Lord, Is, L. 5. Naval Hospt.
Frank q. Thormer, q, George Was. Hospt.
FLOYD Bird, q, Proyd. Hospt-
Karl yolz. 50, Wash. Asylm Hospt.
Charles P. orten. g.. 1913. n. c. ave. y.
Gustav Linke, T6, Is Pa. ave. nv.
Julia A. Pitts, 2, T2s Nd. ave. ne.
Annie R. Bray. q, lls sth st. sc.
Iris Lechisettt. q. Wash, osylm. Hospt-
Thomas ]. Kelley. s.. Georgetown Hosp-
John S. Hutchinson, 3. Blue Plains, D. c.
Marion Z. Farrov. a, l2i2 D st. ".
Thomas NJ. Corkhill. 40. Prord. Hospt.
Ruth RiIer. u. l6I Belmont st.
Anna E. Byrd, p, ez3 N st. NV.
George V. Minick. 8, sibley Hopt
Irey L. Marshall s.. lGS O st. ne.
John Weinberg. g. Georgttown Hospt.
John J. Lally. u. Garfield Hospt-
Miranda s. n. Allen. IS, lea st. se.
Waiter N. Ballard. j.. l. Hotel Povhaton.
Helen ". Kirby. 2, 1880 l2th s. Nv.
Ira z. Myers. 20. s23 9Th st. sw.
Grace NJ. Lee. Is. Casualty Hospt.
Myrtle J. Jewell. g. SOC 9Th st. nv.
Leo r. Lynch, 10. Walter Reed Hospt.
Joseph Drury, %, Walter Reed Hospt.
GenevieTe knudsen, q, Sibley Hospt.
Charles R. Z. Harris, IS, Ssl2 n st. nv.
Grover o. Crown. g. sos 18th st. ne.
Ella F. Gibbs, 81. 1881 Irving St nv.
Louisa Giorsnnetti, rs, ei3 N St NV.
Marie l. yeihy, mo-. 5fr st. nv.
coLoRED.
Hattie Douglas. %. Wash. Asyln. Hospt.
Robert S. Carter. 2 225 G St. NV.
Edward Davis. D, Bellyiew ct. nv.
George Ravis. 2, ms sth St ne.
Mary Clark, q. Freedmen's Hosp.
Ethel Campbell, l, rs Capt ave. ne.
Henry G. Scott, /. IS list NV.
Christin williams 81, Linvood HstS
Alberta May, 81, I78 18th st. NV.
Lillian Robertson. 5. Children's Hospt
Helen Z. Garner. mo-. So 18th st. nv.
: Virginia Warren. 7mo., 1881 L st. nv.
NlstilAs wads. : no. ~ HdN 4 -.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
PICKETS AT CAPITOL
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Display of flaming banners protest
ing against the action of the Senate
in defeating the constitutional amend
ment giving the vote TO women caused
the arrest of four suffragists yestcr-
day when they appeared at the Cap
itol.
The banner bearers were taken b.
the capitol police and sent 10 the
guard room in the Capitol. They were
released a little later without any sc-
ton being brought against them. Suf-
frage leaders said last night that the
reason for picketing the Capitol in
stead of the White House was that
there was no longer any opposition "a
the amendment at the Executive Man
sion. They announced their intention
to have pickets at the Capitol every
day until the end of the prsaent s~S'
sion
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Jacob G and EIlesne Il. Werner, boy.
Charles A. and Bertha VI. Rimey. boy.
Charles W. and Msble 7. Red, arl
Rufus d. and Hazel c. Mcknight E7rl.
Clarence W. and ThedG VI. Emmerson, DO!
George Z. and Lena X. Couuelly. glIl.
Earl Z. and Florence Z Carr, boy.
OOLORED
wn. n. and Mabel L. Westrsy, hoy.
Clarence and Anna Wooisou, ar
Percy and Alma S&muGls. SRI.
John H. and Rosie Proctor. glri.
wm. and Agnes johnson, girl.
Nathaniel and EIGngelina johnson, boy.
Olley and Lizzie Henderson, boy.
Jacob and Mabel Fox. gri.
John and Grace Evans, sir
Louis and Hattie Dixon, girl.
Everett L. and Florence Brown, glrl.
Tom and Msbel Brown, nrl.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
TIRES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location cor yenient, but cur long experience
with autos is Of great value to the thousands
we serve Are we serving your carl Full stock
accessories. oils, greases, ETC.
Central Auto Supply Co.
1908 P, ave Main GA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

sAILoR WANTED AT oNCE-wILL PAY
50 10 so a week to the night man. B. HARI-
JON. Los II st. NV. ocsS
BOYS OR OVER, 10 DO ERRANDs, RUN
mineoEaph telsctriel; clip and paste newspa-
Der extracts; hight work; good pay. BELGIAN
OFFICIAL INFORMATION SERVICE, Isce u
T. nv. ocS-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
. or Renl-Unfurnished Rooms.

TWO CONNECTED, UNFINISHED ROOMS
in Brookland; thirty minutes from Treasury
gas and bath; Protestant; refined small family !;
10 objection to young children or piano; Oc-
cupant govt. clerk: for interview address BOX
80, Herald Office. oc6-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-IMMEDIATE GIRLS TO DO
house cleaning $50 Per dag. Apply lSl
Connecticut ave. oct7-3t
WANrED-LADIE5 70 TAKE NAMES FOR
the City DirectOry; must write a plain,
lelbls hand and spell correctly Call At
ROOM 4. 81 G st. NV. ocStf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-YOU RECEIVE AMPLE
evidence in the quality and price Of the new
pants we sell at 81 to 81. That they are the
best TO be had for the cash is conceded By every
hustler who comes here and buys So get wise
and you open your eyes. and know you have
prize JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls D. ocslt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
TOBACCO CURE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city; earnings $50 per month; present OVID
er ToluntarIIy N service; easOnable terms. Ap
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER. Herald Of
fee seI2tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
ST. ALBANS

! COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
! W. 7. Shepherd. Ph.D., Principal, S7 llth
st NV. Tel. Main 76e9. Day, night. co-educa-
tiOuaL Individual instruction. Grades. high
school; also advanced work. languages, mathe-
matics. science-dipIoma. Psychology; courses in
| efficiency; shorthand. typewritns. Moderate
rates. spI5St
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

COAIAk!SLEY--On Sunday, October 6,
southwest, EMMETT BR w N
Mary II. Coakley (nee Croenin).
Notice of funeral later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
BETTER THAN ,CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabl~ ~.s-the substi.
tute for calomel - are u mild but sue
laxative, and their effect on the liver i
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to t.ccs
liver and bowel complaints with calo,ac,
His efforts to Danish it brought out the.
little olive-colored tablets. 9n
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad att,
effects. They doo't injure the teeth lii
strong liquids or slotnel. They take holl
of the trouble and quickly correct it. VII
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth!
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sodo stroi 9 liquids. 1t is best MOI
to take calcmeI, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headache "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and
heavy" Note how they Clear cloudeti
brain and how they "perk up the spirits,
l0c and Csc box. All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
Vho S the Man f. Me
By ZOE BECBT~


"as oiierinE y Do ne' 0o'e '0'O
tihloa ana s'A.lm'h .'A.i llo'A ~
abli'y 70 AFFORD
IN 5He morning. 'Ia1' ''lePHo"e"
I}'iloA Nai'ney oitlcr a"a was '''-
~ "lJh eh'er oy lao' 4'l's'r'''a'A "
snancad TO pe Salur'la>
NJ 'nlsolI Sid' TO N''' ''o'' 3'"
Miss B'fton ne sals ana N'a"e
could almost see him laying down "Ia
PIPE and pushing up W" green ceLlo-
lod eye-s'aae thal Iullpleu up ms
hmr Wy eAeelleht young secretary
has Just gwen hotice' u you come
Monday morning you' eS'Y' my
hSMy Ndiuaele me ana heIp puiid Il
Mal7oleum "hai taat
On 'he m0osoIe'm Is Z ne" coh'foc'
JnSl got .'' 1oo " ne mere
by y? FAne' Goodby'
Dlllon NnltheY AIenlleo'' rams
and Blo'prints at Saor Ho.ice' as his
'lsA FeAd' was located en- one OF the
cross streets between tli'n and SKIN
avenues h0l many BLOCKS nor'n OF
Clalre ooafo'hg place 9ae coulu
easily walk TO ana Irom work she
igurea' ana save carlore' 9h' would
get there very early mornings sne
went en- dreaming 70 neFseA' as sAe
waited eaF ~ iog Monday % come
round Sh, No'i' fea'Rnge the lew
pieces Oh III '''l'r 'haj mad struck
her even III enc snort F.Sl' as oalh2
aWkWardly placed she would prac-
lce faithfully on Jhe typewriter an1
learn 70 40 Nhilhey letters. So'
would Keep an eye on ms DOCKS anc
'Nis' ana De VefF pleasaoI 10 '0anc'
callers and exert her housewife ski
~ keeping down expenses aud hNId
ing up tarliJ
Had 'iafa Nno"n T. II was h'
lnhorh love ei aemestlf science ttb
elm 5he go thoroughly despised be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
" A D { ' { R !
N j CH I AXE n
W | I H I TANLAC
OVERCOME TROU BLES IL \
WEENS TIME TAKING
TA\LNC AND IL BACK
ON THE JOB

~ Inc honest truth before had
rt,a nj. Tanlac q week was wen
and strong enough to 20 back TO
work 1id W. r. Wade. "a wen known
rasideu, 81 Winfield La. the other
dsy
Il had a ,ery bad case of stomach
trouble and heumatism. he contln-
red that kno kod me out 80 I sim
NV had TO quit working MY stomach
was In such an awful fix everything
would eat dis -eed with me and
made ME mic u am the time My
limbs an' AS would ache so j could
nard' md it and, in fact for a
month before taking Tanlac !
sn't able to put IN a iuIl days work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
; BACK ACHE ~T''
El&abeT up @ith DsSasfesIuq
HagssllE % Wizard dil

| r hkrnlleSs and effective rreptra,
Mo- 20 relieve tie pains OF Ebeua,a.
ltisrn, sciatica, / me Back and Lam.
bsgo i8 Hamli1's Wizard Oh II pcn-
e4rares quicklY. drives out soreness,
snd lubsTs u ssltf aching joints ar
mi scles
Yeu have nc idaa how Useful il will
be found in cases of evsry day all
meat or rishap, ghen the-e is need ef
n immediate healing, antiseptic ap-
plics tiop, az in cases OF sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get II from druggists Ecr 80 cents.
II rot satisfied return the bottle aid
get your money hack
Ever constipated or have sick head
schef Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
s!-asaat Lite r.aA plis a5a seats
Sns<auieed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
vetlle

,Vaffta
r, ,tt. ~ no ltt.o w, md
.., IN. ..r ~ 5, Claire
hol oi,b * than
III. INK, t,o,,r far many aa,4 NJ
a.. a... n... toro ,as u,a relor
., aaJ ann no, nfnd ror
~. ...ar ao1 sa.n,d Il have
,, III, s,..1 +, M
,u an r,,oonbarod tnllnq
,,o,,.. on, nj clo.r .ty .o to saw
.m.., -. h.d adaoido1 !, q, ,nto an
...,t.,... oraco Tte words said
t,.....,. a.,iro ,erlaho holt
acknowledgements.
q3.o, ,q.r, vos tbe nowod sense
n.,;oa r,iond in tohr po,voe
c,.tr .o.,noa vim ano.bnr Hno
nuo ou ,bo .aonco IN, aaa tal.on
oo rr,ona,ia, ain from mo mornino
.ho ,oa rsi, bo name ,,9o unon ,bor
.., IN bo ho,ol dinin room, Now
,,.~. 49,. uoro darinito r,l bo.
,,oor thon,