davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Miss Mary G. Lee came in on No
/ Wednesday in answer to a message
stating that her brother, George Lee,
living north of Liberal was very i'll
with pneumonia.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Nebraska. Berton Mann, who has
been with the Light Grain Company
at Hooker, has taken the place made
vacant by the resignation of Mr..
Robbins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

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The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Simon e. Ellis Variety Store

MMINllINllNNNNN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Glassware ana
CHinaNaTe

We are especially Strong
in these lines, and can give
you quality, price and a big
stock to select from. The
housewife will be delight
ed with anything from this
line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
u. S. RAILROADS
DEVELOPE TRADE
IN The ORIENT
American Locomotives Do
ing Their Bit Now
In China
GREAT EAST WALL
Is NOW BROKEN
Much Of The $500 Miles of
Roads In China Are
American Made

Washington June West and
east are meeting daily in the Orient,
where Americana built locomotives
connect at Kalgan on the border of
Mongolia with caravans from the
far-interior Of Asia.
Steel rails have broken the arti-
fetal boundary Of the Great Wall
of China, which remains only a relic
of the past, while long trains go
putting through a tunnel underneath,
bearing to the sea priceless furs,
rugs, wool and turquoise, and to the
interior the manufactured products
Of the United States and other for
eign nations.
The story of railroad develop
ment in the Orient and the possibill-
ties open there to American enter
prises are sent forth in q series Of
reports to the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce by Frank Rhea,
formerly connected with the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the General Elec-
trio company. who recently returned
from a tour as special agent through
China, Japan, the Philippines, New
Zealand and Australia.
In all China there are only $500
miles Of railroad, Of which $500
miles are Chinese government lines.
Most Of the railroad development has
been in north and central China. All
except one of the government lines
are American type, Of the standard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

| there would be much loss of time in
unloading and loading equipment
Great difficulty also was expert
enced in adapting for American use
locomotives manufactured in this
country for shipment to the Russians
at Vladivostok. but which were held
here when peace was concluded with
Germany.
Americas best opportunities for
the sale Of railroad and electrical
equipment in the Orient were found
by Mr.. Rhea to be in China, which
has lcsc equipment per mile OF rail-
road than any other nation in the
, world. The Chinese roads earn about
$4,000 gold per mile, as much as
the American roads, WhiGh they are
enabled to do through" greater eff
cheney In handling their meagre
amount Of rolling stock. The cycle
Of use Of freight cars is about six
days. as compared with Is days in
America. Demurrage Is fixed at SO
for every twelve hours of daylight, so
there Is no delay in unloading. Japan
in the future probably will be more
OF a competitor than customer Of
the United States, owing to the ire
mendous industrial expansion in
progress there. Much Of their raw
material still will be purchased from
the United States. but an even great
er amount will be obtained in China,
Korea, and Manchuria, where Japa-
nese capital is developing rich coal
and iron deposits. Abundant and
cheap coolIe labor Is available. Elk
tension of railroads in the Philip
pines will be limited by the small size
OF the islands. compared with other
countries. England probably will con-
tinue to supply her eastern colonies
with the bulk Of their railroad pur-
Chases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

four feet, eight and one-half inch
gauge. and on het line to Kalgan.
which pierces farther into the inte-
rior than any other, 90 Of the So To-
comotives are American made. Giant
Mallet compound engines, each with
a tractive effort Of $4,000 pounds,
parallel the Great Wall TO Ching
Lung Chlao, then pass beneath 1t
until they meet the east bound car
avans Of camels, gaily caparisoned
MCngol horses and the queer camel
drawn carts Of Mongolia at Kalgan,
which is one of the strangest and
greatest markets Of the world.
Japan has about 5000 miles of
railroad, which cost $780, a mile
to build through the steep noun
tansi Of Nippon. All Of it is govern
ment owned and organized on mill
tary basis, like the German roads,
each employee having distinct rank
and being responsible to his superior
like a soldier. Many electric lines
are being built in Japan. Locomo-
tives and electrical equipment have
been purchased from the United
States, but freight and passenger
cars have been bought largely In
England or built at home, because
gauge. The Japanese government
is considering widening the railroads
to standard gauge as q military
measure, at cost equal to the orig
inal construction.
In the Philippines. American
equipment has been used except on
the island Of LuZon, where the rail-
roads were built by British capital.
All the roads are organized on the
English system. In the hill country
Of the islands, where official society
spends the hot season, American
motor busses are used.
Australia and New Zealand have
followed their mother countr in
building railroads. A peculiar fea-
ture Of the Australian roads Is that
in the total Of "a 90 miles, there are
three different gauges and in only
one instance do any two states have
connecting lines Of the same gauge.
A traveller from Brisbane to- Perth
must change cars eight times.
The disadvantage Of different
track widths in the Orient was strik-
ingly illustrated when there was talk
of Japan undertaking operations
against the Germans in Russia In
plans it was brought out
that the railroad from Port Arthur
and Dairen, which the Japanese
forces probably would use to reach
Chang Chun. the connecting point
with the trans-continental line, is
five feet. three inches wide. Trains
cannot be transferred from one line
to the other and in any operations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Soap Box Glass
In Bad '"Wzhen1
Boys Come Home

Mandan, N. D., June THE faint
hearted loyalist and the soap box
disIoyalist will find little comfort
when the boys come home" in the
opinion of Congressman P. D. Nor
ton Of North Dakota.
when the boys. who are fighting
for American ideals and American
principles, return to this country aft
err having experienced the hardships
of the war zone, they will have very
little time or sympathy for the faint
hearted loyalist or the soap box dis
loyahst in this country, who are now
directly or indirectly railing against
the government and the nations wal
program" declared Congressman
Norton, in an address delivered al
South Heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
THREE PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Government Charge OF sedftiOn
Proves Highly Unpopular,
Jamestown. N. D.. June PLEAS of
not guilty were entered in three cases
in federal court here. The defendants
are A. J. Metzgar, charged with max
ing seditious statements; Mike Bob
art, accused OF saying he would blow
up the whole country, and that
United States soldiers didn't amount
charged with making false state
ments on his QUESTIONABLE to secure
a deferred classification.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
MAY MAKE GOOD. PROGRESS.
N. p. Road Building Proceeding in
Spite of Recent Rains.

jamestown, N. D., June THE
contractors for the N. P. railroad
grade for the second track between
Jamestown and Windsor, are making
fairly good progress with the work,
although recent heavy. rains have de-
layed operations somewhat. The con-
tractor for the work east Of Eldridge
is now working between Eldridge
and Berner. The crew is camped in
teams being sheltered by tents. The
crew working west Of >Eldridge has
reached a distance Of about six
miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
SSs iI ANYrs CERTIFICATE OBJ
ATTTHnRITY


Whereas, The Germania Lite IN
surance Company, now GUARDIAN Lie .
Insurance Company, corpoTatl on OT-
eanized under the laws or new ofk'
Las filed in this office sworn stare
nant exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending lecena-
her 3l, 1917, conformable to the re-
5IIirements of the laws OF this state,
Regulating the business OF insurance
all Whereas, rhe said company has
gilsd in this office q duly certified
eonv OF It's charter with certlIlcaIe
of Organization in compliance with
the requirements OF the insurance
laws aforesaid. 49,.
Now, Therefore, !, y A. Olsness'
commissioner OF Insurance OF the
State of North Dakota pursuant to
me provisions of said laws, do here
Nv Certify that the above named
Company is fully empowered through
It's authorized agents, 70. transact Its
appropriate business OF authorized
TnsIirarcs in this state according to
the laws thereof. until the 5lst day
OF March, A. u. 1919.
N Testimony Whereof, nave here
unto set my hand and seal at Bis
nlarck, this first day of April, Al. ID.
1aEkYA S. al. OL4sNHsg,
Commissioner Of Insurance,
(1Iay 31s June TIA 1912
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
UncOJer Dead
In a Sand Pit

Minot, N. D., June T.-Workmen
excavating in a gravel pit west OF
the city. unearthed three coffins. The
find was explained by Judge William
Murray Of county court, who stated
the present pit was once cemetery
but abandoned 25 years ago. He
said that he made the coffin and Off
ciated at a funeral there 80 years
ago. The bodies were in a good state
of preservation and will be reburted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Small Bullet
Wound Fatal

Mimic, N. D.. June 7.-siSmund
Narloch, 15-year-old son Of MI. and
Mrs. Bernard Narloch. died in a hos
pital here as a result of the acct
dental discharge Of a 22-caliber rifle
in the hands Of q companion. The
bullet penetrated the liver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
s77.s84.s2

19 Vested ASSETS Assets s5.8s2,o6
Gross Assets ;. 746.72S.6S
v. LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate (schedule b $1,000.
First Liens ...........S 5T1,6o0.00s
(a5 Book Value OF Bonds,
excluding interest -. 25'000.OQ
Cash in Company's ofdce,
B faSSiS0 s47. 4ls.os -. 47.54s.oa
Deposit with Mutual Fire
AFs Gsxsn bsBt BHEiaR 4 1898
Total ......,.........S 69S,845.2o
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total Risks taken during.
Total Premiums received
during the year ..... 12,0SO.6l
Total Losses incurred
during the year ....... S,o72.57
Total amount OF Losses
sT pa7I OF OF NoRT RI 81 DAKoTA,- ''O'N''"
ONCE Of Compissioner of Insur-
Insurance of the STATE OF. North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true abstract of the orig
inal statement now on file in this Of
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and aflxed the seal
OF this ONCE at Bismarck the First
day of April, A. d. 1918.
Commissioners of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
ONCE Of Commissioner OF Insur-
C0MPANY.s CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Mill Owners Mutual
Fire ms. Co., a corporation organized
under the laws of Iowa, has filed In
this office sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1917, con
formable to the requirements of ths3
laws Of this state, regulating the hus-A1
l.iness Of Insurance, and,
Whereas, The said company has3
filed in this ONCE a duly certified copy
of its charter with certificate Of ora
ganiZatton in compliance with the re-@y
quiraments Of the Insurance lawa3
Now, Therefore, I, s. Al. OIsnesss
Commissioner of Insurance. of th63
| State of North Dakota, pursuant to-
the provisions OF said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named com
pany Is fully empowered, through it's,
authorized agents, to transact It's ap-.
iproprtate business of Authorized Ines
gurance In this state according "a thel
laws thereof, until the S1Bt day oGs
March, "A. ID. 1919.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and seal at Rls-#
Marck' this First day OF April. A ID
(sHAI) s.. Al DISMISS,
G&aT s1s JUNE 7-IA, l91a.9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
KENMARB GRADUATES,
Commencement Exercises for High
school Are Held.

8CNUUI AFe HcIus
Kenmare, N. D., June The Ken
mare high school graduated a class
Of 16 at Commencement exercises held
here. The class included Helen l..
Condo, Muriel L. Coney, George c..
Elliott, Helen A. Fox, Fora c. Har-
ris, Johanna Hoffman, Christine Jen-
Gladys Miner, H. c. Olson, May D.
Petheram, Ethel Stannard, Minnie B.
Stokes, Clara Rodin and F. Tunnel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ON REBEL BANNERS

The appended resolution has been
adopted by the Women's Relief
corps OF Rock Island
whereas. it has come TO our no
tice that some i'll advised person
or persons known to us introduced
into the Memorial day parade
rebel or confederate flag, a nag
born in treason and disloyalty.
And, whereas, this same tag was
introduced into the parade on our
national holiday, July 4.
And, whereas, in these times or
national stress all acts OF disloy-
atty, spoken or inferred. or any
symbol representing a tribute 70
our former conditions of national
disunion should not and will not
be tolerated by patriotic organiza-
lions of the city.
BE IL resolved by the Women 2
Relief corps No. Sc, auxiliary TO the
Grand Army of the Republic, That
we are not in sympathy with the
spirit which promoted this disloyal
act,k which is an insult to the nag
for which our husbands and fore
fathers fought long and hard, and
we hereby give notice that we viii
not participate in any parade IN
which This flag IS allowed to be
| carried.
And, be it further resolved, That
| our motto be now, as heretofore
one county and one flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

Cold drinks in hot weather are bad
enough tor any stomach but ccubiyso3'
IN let, dangerous when the stomSch
Is ou+ OF nix and you suffer Er-m .ndi-
gestion acidity, food-repe-t.ls heart
burn, sour stomach and th--t awlul
puffed-up, bio"ted condits n alter eat
ing IN sact, al stomach anG bowel
miseriee are greatl'' aggra -ated N no.
weather. You can be too arltul.
Sunstroke can be traced in many cas~s
to poor digestion. Everyone should
watch their stomach IN not weather.
Keep il sweet ard co |. Eere an
easy and pleasant wayt correct stom-
ach ills. A compound has been dis
covered which surely takes up tee
harmfuliuic saEo gases from the sloms
macn, ! avin- il sweet, clean. cool nd
comfortable. You won't know YOU
have stomach If you take one or t~ >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Night OpeEator-An in
VinOI Made Him Feel Better, Look
Better, Sleep Better.

Springfield, Mast am a
night operator-was all rundown,
couldn't sleep, had no ambition
had tried blood and nerve tonics
without help-anh thought would
try Vinol and / must say II has
built me up so l feel better, look
better and sleep better. Charles
T. Harder.
The reason Vinol was so sue
cessfu1 in Mr.. Harder's case, is be-
cause lit contains beef and cod liv-
er peptones, iron and manganese
peptomates and glycerophosphates
the very elements needed to build
up a weakened. rundown system,
make rich, red blood and create
strength. Red Cross drug store,
Charles ]. Strate, Bengston's drug
store, and druggists everywhere.-
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Cold Drinks Bad
for Your Stomach
How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries That Hot
Weather Brings.

EATONIC tablets after your meal 30
SIGHT and pain-free you vii. tee.
There Is not a harmful thing N
FATONLC tablets. They taste tnel
Just ike eating candy. Druggists WiA
tell you that EATONIC users say they
nsve dreamed anything could give
ouch quick and wonderful results. YOU
can insure yourself ia good. cool. swees
Etorlacn, you can eat what Won ike,
al4e Iva. have the appetite g eat Z.
G--TG NC is absolutely guaranteed.
Ge' box from your druggist To-Day.
Use Il to get nd OF and prevent the
stomach and bowel troubles thac are
bound % come in hot weather Il
"a NNIC tails, return 70 your drug
p.st and get your fifty cents back. liz
V-u cannot obtain EAT0NIC where
you ivedrop card to Eatonic Remedy
Co. Chicago, Ill. They will mail you
cox at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
LEAGUE MEMBERS
TOaENJOY PICNIC

Members uf the Women's Trade
Union leaguel Of the tri-cities VIII
enjoy picnic and outing at Sub
urban island tomorrow afternoon.
All members and their friends have
suSBsI eqL pusl1B ol p9lIAuE u9eq
usually meets on the fourth Friday
of each month lat industrial hall IN
this city, but itkwas recently decid-
ed to hold one tof the sessions In
the omen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings In Mercer County's Busy Capital

49, horna Of her parents IN
ins - ~. and Mrs Kaieb MorFi-
0on. rYorhour and son Lee went
.. IIona,gell ThurRday morning 10
make a short visit.
c. J. Carlson spent wednesday
..,,S,t a. bls home in Aledo, return
ing to New Windsor Ihprsaay
morning
s L. Neal arrived Wednesday on
the Dolly for visit with Il. II.
Heck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Bob Willis and Mrs. Clair
Kiddo of Joy were visitors in Aledo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith left
Wednesday for Moulton, Iowa, to
make a short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Simpson.
Mrs. G c. Mcintyre went to New
Boston Wednesday to visit at the
home of her son, DR.. Roy Mcintyre.
Miss Elizabeth Gowdy of Joy was
an AIedo caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Bryne returned to
Matherville Thursday after visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Marriage License.
Several Men Joining Navy.

A great many of the men who
registered in 1918 are enlisting in
the navy at the present time
throughout Mercer county. In the
past week four have enlisted in
this branch of the service. They
are Morton Peterson of New Wind
sor. Walter Carl Rosene of New
Windsor, Philip Greer of Aledo,
and Ray Spicer of Viola.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
1915 Registrars Examined Next
Monday.

1915 Registrants Examined Next
Monday.
Thirty men of the 1913 regis
trants will be examined next Mon
day, July %, at the local board s
office in the court house at $3.50 a.
m, by the examining physician, DIT.
II L. Walker. These are men who
made no claim whatever for ex-
emption on their missionaries.
The rest of the registrants in this
same class will be examined on the
| following Wednesday. The men 10
be examined Monday are:
Ralph Eakman, John Ernest Ho-
gan, We're V. HUT, Hugh Marks, Lee
roy White, John c. Jackson, John
Edwin Booth, w. II. Quaintancer
Clarence H. Hawton. Ross Leman
Greer. Walter E. Pullen, Albert
Erickson, Arthur e. Howard, Har-
old Stewart, Ralph Parker, Orvllle
F. Corwin. r. Ivan Dawson, Jesse
Day, Harry Albin Peterson, Leland
Il G. DIN, Emil Blade, Reynolds Ny
lin, Daniel H. Williams, Rollln Min
teer, Virgil Sheese, Perry Doss
Wilbur L. Smith. Jerry Fl. bennett
William L. Bohan and Martin {
Francisco.
Following is the remainder of tht
1918 registrants who are to be eX'
amined on Wednesday morning
July "a, at $3.50, at the office of the
local board in the court house: Ru
dolph Berg, Arthur Haddick, GleT
Brown, Ray Nelson, Henry Nichol
Charles Mcfarland, Dwight Nc
Kown, Beecher Lane, Milo Howard
Cabeen, Tom ellis, Everette +
Louck, Daryl Fleming, Geralt
Braucht, Clair Small, Charlie
Bloomfield, Robert Hines, John Nd
ward Darlington, Shelby C. Hum
phrev. MAYNARD Swartout, Ralpl
Finnegan, Clyde R. Drake and Ma
Tary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Births.

Births.
Mr., and Mrs. ROLAND Kinnamon
of east Aledo are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin
of Aledo announce the arrival OF
baby boy. James Robert, Jr' on
Wednesday morning. Lieutenant
Mclaughlin is now serving with
the American forces somewhere in
France. Mrs. Mclaughlin was for
merly Miss Olive Matchneer of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hartman OF
east of town are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Thursday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Federation Club Members Hear
Talks On Voting And War Service

THE FL Paso Federation Of Woman.
1 Clubs held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon in the
L o. o. + hall There was q good
attendance. Mrs. v. z. Raggio. the
treasurer. gave her report, showing
s1O6-ss on hand beside 500 worth Of
thrift stamps.
Mrs. Olive Margaret Jordan was
present and made a talk on clubs
and club influence. especially the
work that a federation Of clubs can
accomplish in schools and civics. Mrs.
Ponder s Carter read the second
chapter Of the club history, which
was interesting and brought back
many happy days passed by the mem
bers in organizing and building the
federation.
Mrs. Julia A Sharp read a paper
on the Dangers Of Poiygamy." That
the war is being brought home TO
the federation was evidenced when
Mrs. sharp later made a short talk
and told Of the sons Of members who
are serving their country. Mothers
Of soldiers and sailors mentioned who
were present, were, with the excep-
ton OF Mrs. F. D. Scotch: Mrs. Y. =.
Eagglo, whose son. Frank l. Jones
is acting adjutant for Maj King. Of
A- -9-1--s o4lLlrH mere ~
rance Mrs j. H Biggs. whose son.
James b. Biggs, is first lieutenant
with the reserve aerial corps. in
France; Mrs. C. F. 1IcNemar. her son
being Floyd McNemar, who is first
sergeant in the coast artillery and
is now abroad somewhere; Mrs. T. %.
Scotch, whose son, Frank Scotch,
is a second lieutenant with the rain
bow division, which has just received
such commentator from the war gen
erals. Mrs. George H Clements. whose
son. Tom Clements, first class signal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

A WEDDING that viii come as a
n surprise to the many friends OF
the contracting parties took place
Monday in Los Angeles. Cal when
Miss Irene Meyer. Of FL Paso. and
Capt Frank Bondsteel, Of the SIND
field artillery. were united in mar
riage. The bride is the daughter Of
Dir. and Mrs. S L. Meyer, Of 1901 Tu-
Iarosa street and Capt Bondsteel
comes Of an old family in New York.
The parents Of -he bride were to have
been present to witness the ceremony.
but 1Ir. Meyer is III and could not 60.
The bride was c-ti-ed in pearl grey
suit with hat to match. Capt. and Mrs.
Iscndsteel viii return to FL Paso about
July 5, and VIII live on Mckinley ave
nue..
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of the Rev. j. F. Williams. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. when
Mrs. Beulah Durham and Joseph L.
MisereZ were united in marriage. the
ring service being used The bride
was attended by MIS- r. S. Culver and
the bridegroom by w s. AlSire. The
other guests were Mrs W. s Alkire.
Mrs Mary Alkire, Mrs. ". s Culver
and r. s. Culver. Mrs. liserez is well
known in FL Paso while Mr.. Aliserez
Traction company. They left last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Old & PaSO Resident Gwen % By
Physicians

Given up by five doctors. nv only
nope an operation 7 rebelled on cut
ting me open, as I am IS years Old.
a nelshbor advised trying Navr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach from
PIE got relief right away. I had
not eaten for 10 days and was as vel
low as a gold piece. I could nave Ii,a5
only a Few days but for this medf-
cine Il Is a simple. harmless prep
aratlon that removes the catarrhal
N ucus from the intestinal tract and
alLags me Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver ana in
lesllnal ailments, including appendi-
cius- One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Kelly & Pollard.
Potter Drug Co.-Adv.