davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
TWO ACCIDENTS
OCCUR At MEET
Gentry c and Belle Stanford
Throw Riders on the
Grand Circuit.
\ T.. Aug ?

POTGHEEEPaIE. ". r.. Aug -
Two accidents occurred today. the
getaway day OF the Pougnkeepsie
grand circuit meeting In the FIRST
heat Of the 2:08 trot Gentry O.,
driven by Gears caught his hcof
coming down the home stretch.
throwing Geers cut. The sulky
wheel OF opera Express ran over the
fallen driver and Fleming also was
thrown out while Belle Stanford
collided with Fleming sulky and
Halstead was thrown However. al
the drivers and horses escaped I'M
jury.
Kelly de Forest won the heat but
Opera Express took the next two
and the race. beating Lord Stout by
a head IN the hnal heat.
The second accident of the day
occurred in the third heat of the
20 trot. when Anne Maloney
caught her foot in a boot in the
home stretch, throwing Dsveson. he
also escaping injury.
F~ree-fOr-alI Surprise.
The surprise Of the day occurred
in the f~ree-fOr-all trot when Lu
Princeton defeated 81. Frisco. The
Geers horse won the FIRST neat hand
lis in 2.Ss "a but went 20 "a break
on the drst turn In tine second heat
Ia Princeton also made "A break but
caught quickly and 81. Frisco could
never reach him. The time aSain
was 2.03 ga. la Princeton won the
third heat by "a neck in Z.05. This
was the hrst time III Princeton has
beaten ST. Frisco and the first time
in three years any horse. with the
exception Of Mabel Trask. has beaten
him
The 2.2O rot was easy for the
three-year-old trotter. David Guy,
driven by Tommy Murphy. while the
eli pace went 70 Baron wood. Bud
light winning the hrst heat. sum
mary.
2Os trottng purse. $1,000 three
opera Express FLEMING .5 I I
Kelly De Forest Murphy .....1 3 3
Lord Stout "A. Stout ..........-2 p -
Gentrv q. lGeers. Walker ..-..-.6 3 3
Legal V. Cox 8 g
Bel Stanford also started.
Time 21O% 2-0sA 210A
Free for-al trot; purse, $500 two i'm
In Princeton 6Coxl ...........2 i I
ST Frisco fGeeFsI .-.......-..l % .
Tune. 21O3A 2-034 EOS
20 trotting purse. $1,000 ftlree
heats.
David GUY Murphy ...........1 / 1
Anna Maloney fDevesonI .......-2 p &
Marion Toddington &C.. 7. Smith g g .
JOSEPH GUY Hyde .....---.-.--6 Z 3
Urivis fHalsteadl ............7 = {
Tara's Hall and Nav Gov also started.
Time. o :1Os 2.Osle. 2-OSH.
211 pacing purse. $1,000 three heats1
Baron Wood lNalenrinel ..-2 ] I
BudiEht fNlurphy1 ..---.-.--...1 . .
Nittie BpdwGrth ~. SMITH .....3 2 3
Helen March fSmalll ......t.....5 O.
Minor Hal Hubbard --...-.-..-9 g q
Esther r. violet Patch, Lady Carnage
and William Patch also ran
Time. POTS 2-O4a 2-0T14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
ST. JOSEPH WINS
GAME FROM LAP0RTE

In the play-on Of the tie with
Laporte for tho golf championship
or the St Joseph Valley Golf as
ISOLATION. 81. Joseph won. 10 70 8.
Iaporte's two crack Ield-of men.
Swassey and Taylor. were each de-
feated BY Davidson and Campbell
Of 81. Joseph The match was played
in unfavorable weather conditions
as IL rained Of and on during the
entire afternoon.
The aeora * az o11owe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
BEAT PIRATES
IN LAST GAME OF SERIES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug 24-The
Boston Braves made their last ap-
pearance of the season here Friday.
defeating Pittsburgh 3 TO o. Erect
i've pitching by N%orthrop, coupled
with wretched fielding by the home
team. game victory 10 the visitors.
Score.
Boston 10000 200 O1o-5 s I
Pittsburgh 600 600 O00-0 8 Z
Schmidt. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
WHITE S0X SCORE IN
ELEVENTH AND WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Aug "a
Chicago defeated Philadelphia Fri
dsy In II innings 70 Eddie
Murphy scored two runs helped "a
third around with = sacrifice. and
drove IN the other three. including
The winning run Score
Chicago .1ol 600 500 nr-S "a %
Phis'phla .0ls cor GOO CO.'S ts
Danforth snd Jacobs johnson.
Perry and NcAyog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
CLEVELAND SCORED
SIX RUNS IN EIGHTH

WASHINGTON. Aus -f-Cleve-
land scored Sis rans n the e.shth
trims or Friday game with Wash
lrgton and won s to Score
Cleveland one oUH H60-f Is f.
WASHINGTON 600 600 0ao-2 q
Coteieskie Enzmann and
Ayers. Matteson and Ainsmlth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
The score IS as follows.

This is the first season Of this
golf association which viii close its
season Labor day with the individ-
uaI championship events 20 be held
az the Cbain-o'-Lakes Golf club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAC
NArIONAL LEAGTE.
~YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

American League.
Chicago. q, Philadelphia. . III in
niugst
81 Louis. =. Boston 8
Cleveland .. Washington. .
No others scheduled.
National League.
New York. o.. Chicago. o.
Boston. . Pittsburgh. o
Philadelphia. e Cincinnati s
Brooklyn and ST.. Louis lno game
scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis 40 Boston
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
National League.
Boston az Cincinnati
Brooklyn ar Chicago.
New York az ST Louis
Philadelphia nj Pittsburgh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

den turn. II has real o. Henry
punch" 10 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

Don't say YOU saw il in the
newspaper. Say News Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-22

1fs are several kin.ls "a u1.ehes
--ftsrs ar Eaid vnnctes. silver
wsiches aNar wstftes ant Nalears
~ ieselsr hst 1a 'rtl rs fsef'rrfs
shi. thslrs are a.1E rerfife1
Fr 80 sas irn Days ~ have been
.s.fffrr taffueasI rarh ninfts b
esler 10 - ne Ff,t p~ess Gar
Iii fleff wss aei etf n ~
49, seais ra taf fa ne H.n
fsl g. ~ eIt 81 80 ft % efeis
.as na anI lhrl a Feaafa f't
Ne naa.d 49, 81 81 aEaf afttst ao1
k at ~ mnutss nfsf aHf t'e
raetf Hhsf t ans fs Hrlifs I.ssf fafes.
Ws 49, egfsfr haf af uerFn erratif
f ten ug pIft fhaf WaIch
- t.st b lafs ~ arf t0fs sttfF
~ rs ainff at b. ftFaraa b .aWe'i.
aa nl fets faa ftaI b. wiN
csef q. fo rN
tNaf 81 htH f u r uuN.a t,si
- 81 assef h'm 81 iFli us a raffs
aafH - aHta ne Her aHa. IRIS ~
ala a. aaaa ag rlaFr ana eei o.
Il ass f1 nasE ehea He nrt % fm
~ alft Two haffs Nfer b ifitat
askea 81 81 lUs aai 80 shaTee'i H.Fi
eef aaft ~ tss eaa~ef ta sstrn.
essh b. mf Maat faias q
aas H tf afffttsrf taaef
une Isl aas Nay
- ~ aer aa.s sea IffaNei sn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

judge Robert p. Williams. o
Knoxville. Team. has decided the
tate OF nearly l., 600 prisoners since
ne seated himself on the police court
bench two years ago. And there
have been Jew who after they were
led away from the prisoners bar
did not feel and observe the wisdom
os Judge Williams motto, do
right" which is displayed in big let
tors lust back of his bench.
judge Williams knows human ma
turr. This knowledge is the secret
OF his success as "A judge. His ten
fier symDlthv touches the hearts OF
the most hardened. He has made
hundreds of homes happy. again.
judge Williams left school when
he was only sis years old. and has
been working hard ever since. For
more than twenty years he was q
newspaper reporter. And II was
while a reporter that he estabhshed
a reputation throughout Tennessee;
especially in political circles, ana
made thousands of friends.
In his corner of the newspaper
office he displayed letters from man.
prominent folk. He has many letters
from President Wilson; II was BOP,
.5a- Williams who started the pan
rolling for Wilson in upper east rem
uessee in 1914. And Judge NllilanlS
almost considers Secretary OF tHe
Tvearurz- AIcAdOo a member OF inc
family. so intimate is their Irlehu-
ship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
COTTONSEED OIL
MARTS HARD HIT
BY SUDDEN PEACE

Georgia cottonseed oil producers
declare that they are UP against a
hard" market condition because the
mill owners refuse to buy on ac-
count OF the unsettled conditions.
We don't know where we stand,
is the retOrt of the millers.
immediately following he signing
of the arniStice the federal govern
ment cancelled its contracts for lin
terS," Heretofore used in the mantl-
facturC UC explosives. Because OF
this action the cotton oil mills are
on the verge OF a very serious loss
with the seed already on hand. and
are holding of the market 10 prevent
an actual financial catastrophe. ia
the meantime they have sought some
tocm OF adjustment with the war
board which Will prevent many mills
becomin" embarrassed.
II was believed that adjustment
v-Culd be reached last week. but in
formation is that its settlement has
been postponed until some time IN
January.
\ further troubled condition is
said to confront The oil mills IN the
fact that the government viii, prob
ably. throw onto the market large
number OF cot mattresses made up
fo1. the army. and this will eliminate
the one avenue through. which the
.'Iinters'' could move, that OF mat
tresS factories Prior to the war,
for a period of ten years or longer.
more than half the production of
linters of this country went TO Ger
MANY for the manufacture by that
country of explosives, and later went
TO the allies for the same purpose.
All this has now been cut of.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
sY LIEZoET L. STARR,

LIN " = Z SAAsEs.
Two Georgia boys VINO nave never
heard the rumUIe OF Boone guns;
have never seen a trench OutSiuc o.
lamp Gordon; have never even ell
!Oyeu the soldiers prGroSauVe OF
maIsns friends VITA = cootte, and yet
nave naU experiences that rival those
UI the heroes OF the ArSOuuc forest
were among the hCmeCGmeTs a. FORE
M,blsgScu base hospital tTiuay.
The death these boys raced was
= a....gtiug dsaJu Oh me nlSh seas
I W.th none OF the glory o. battle, a
ueltn against wnicn they apparently
Gau no cnduCC.
They saw comrado AFTER comradc
cruncnCu iliclesS ia Idne OF small
boats thar formed n cushion be-
tween destroyer and a transport.
If thought about the folks ~ home
reading drowned after my name
ana how much more 4 would nave
liked IL TO have Ueen Killed IN &C
ZION II 1 had 10 GO said one The
next instant / thought OF the De"l-
Gus leaps OF the movies and OF what
4 delight some camera man would
have taken in the scene. Funny,
amt IL, how q mans mind VIII jump
about at such tines
Then, with the odds all against
them, they jumped from the deck
of the OtrantO, which was as help
less as n soap box against the waves,
10 the deck of a dancing destroyer.
Emory II. man. VI - Last -ieleoit
street. Savannah. mashed tendOns OF
n leg as he landed. and James G..
Wright, of Abel, broke the bones OF
q loot
But they landed alive. And for
hours. because the matches couldn't
De opened. they lay on n deck washed
bv waves that We're almost ice.
FIRST to Reach Hospital
They are the first Otranto sur
vivors TO reach the base hospital
and brought the first story of how
sStne five hundred American sol
diers on board saved themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Americans and
British, but Not French,
To Keep Order IN Berlin

Allied occupation Of northern
Germany. 10 restore order. was gen
orally discussed in Berlin last Week.
Most OF the civilians and soldiers
with whom the correspondent talked
openly favored such a move. They
said they would welcome American
and British troops. but not the
French.
Government officials frankly &C.
knOwledgcd doubt Of their ability tc
control the situation. Admission "a
radicals into the cabinet Is generally
considered as fOrecssting- Spartac'is-
ian control. II is generally believed
that overthrow OF the Ebert-Schesde-
mann element is a mOmentary posi-
bility-
Let American and English troops
come TO Berlin" declared one OF the
sailor guards. We await thcn anu
viii welcome them- but we don
want any Frenchmen- There IS no
peace any more II IS impossible 70
make conditions worse and they can
not be made better until the EnSIlSn
and Americans come
I'VE haven't any confidence n our
leaders We do not want olsotoeE-
We should have q peace dictatorship
until things are organized Out We
have no men strong enough Tor TIE
lob. All are like Scheidemsun- The
talk but don't act We need men =
action. like Won Hindcnours-s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

rot put ~ by the Republicans, then
hughes may again present himself
TO the attention of American voters.
IF Hughes would only run for the
vice presidency, with Roosevelt run
ming for the presidency, we wo,,.d
have q ticket that couldn't be
beaten" say some of the Republican
leaders.
In view OF the talk of Republican
lenders as to the state OF RooseVelts
health. the Roosevelt-Hughe combi-
nation would be ideal. Tho conserva-
tive Republican element. it is argued
would feel entirely safe with their
interests in the hands of these two
men. Whatever happened, it couldn't
Rtrt the conservative dement's IN the
United States. If ROoSeVelt'S health
ave out, they would have as act
ing president n man whom they Wig
o-ously supported in 1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

their party. Such arc the ingrat-
tudes of politics.
The question, as it stands today, in
Washington, is this
Which is the bigger: Wilson, or
the Democratic party.
Another question is:
Which is paramount: The welfare
'of the party men who want to Keep
in mower or the survival OF these
ideals which Wilson has expressed.
Conceivably they might cO-eNist. But,
if one or the other must yield, the
American public Will see which way
to throw it's strength.
Wilson has had to fight politics in
his own party before now. Some OF
the most reactionary members OF
congress- are members from the old
south. 1t is not unlikely, before 1920
comes around. that Wilson will have
one more internal set-tO with his
party's leaders and that he viii Try
TO clean them out before he goes into
private life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
81 Counties Send
Tax Return Statements

Sixty-two counties in Georgia has
sent in to Comptroller General
Wright the statements of their tax
returns. These statements show the
amount of taxes remaining uncollect-
ed on December 20, 1918. Bibb coun-
tvs report indicates that 4,466.S4
of the county taxes has not been
collected. this being the largest sum
carried by any of the reports re-
ceived thus far.
The report turned in by s. B. Har-
ben, tax collector of Dawson county.
is somewhat unusual in that only
SS2.60 remains uncOlIected on the
tax digest of the county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Pershing Issues Street
Rules Governing People
Of Occupied Districts

The custom OF soldiers trading or
selling chocolate or soap to the Ger
mans is forbidden by the rules.
The Jext of the proclamation fo!-
lows:
Firearms Prohibited
Every person above the age OF
twelve must carry AZ all times IN
Identification card bearing MS sig
nature and address. Such card VIII.
when issued. be stamped 9t the APP
urouriate civil Official Notthc1tloil
OF change OF address must be lmme-
diately made TO the appropriate iEil
official and indorSed ~ blm On IN.
Identification card. The j >dd OF
clcl household must keep posted on
the outer door OF the WU-dlng 4 list
showing the uSmc. nationality. Sc.
age and occupation OF every person
of the household
..,,i.,r,,Igtinu will be controlled by
I the American authorities. The bur-
s-oma.stsr. UnGSr the direction OF the
American authorities, VIII regulate
travel within the district occupied
BY Americans and he viii be held re-
suonsiblc Tor strict compliance Win
ain regulations. authority 10 leave
the American zone viii be granted
only by = division or higher COM
maHder. a.
The carrying Of arms or deadly
weapo~~- IT, forbidden except ~ inc
local police Every person IN pos
session Of arms ur ammunition o.
any kind must deliver them 10 IN .
American authorities at such time OF
place rs may DC appointed. a re
ceigt for each weapon VIII DC gwen
at the time OF deliv- -. ,..-
The safe OF gift OF all aicohollc
drinks except light wine and beer IS
forbidden. Alcohol for medical or
Industrial purposes does not come
within this prohibition. The sale or
gift Of light wines and beer IS pro
hibitcd except from Il CLOCK 4: ~.
"a : o'rIo.l, > m. and from O'Clock
y. m. 10 - O'Clock p. IN. These or
GerS respecting drinks render the
offender liable. in addition 20 OH
punishment. 10 coniiscstion Of MS
stock and the closing of his busi-
q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
YOUTHFUL FAG|A
MASTER Wind .
CHECK FS
Fifteen-Year-0 Boy Profit
ed by Crooked WOrkV
Other Lads and Banke'
the Proceeds

For two weeks the best brains
the Chicago police department. a
the Pinkepdon Detective aISell
sought a solution Of a series or n
ing check forgeries on the Ma
Nathan Jewish Orphan home
Altogether $5S5 had been ootal :
since November 1, the forger uSA
names of officials OF the home,
which Elias TrotZkey is SupeTlhtel
emf The fineneSS and skill
which the forger worked cow
the notice they were dealing W
man high up in his professor
Well. here is the solution
Fifteen-year-old MOTIFS
an inmate Of the home, v
while trying to cash a for
He told the police;
I'm just dupe. I'm woJ
David WichnOI. Dave Ut
DrettN- good. He takes some
the nickel shows and to sW
pers at the lunch counters.
doesn't give me very much,
/ think all I've ever got IS 81:
The police looked up Davl
is Il years old. He formerly
at the home. where he was
times employed as bank mess
David was found to have an &C
of $3.50 in the First Trust and
iugs bank. which is the same
tuition 1T which the home paIiA
David blamed Morris at hrst
later confessed. the police say.
he was the master mind H9
If buvine 2 S15 coronet ana
watch among other articles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

The shortage OF sugar in North
Carolina on account Of the world war
has caused considerable attention
to be directed to whether or not sug-
ar beets might be produced in that
state. The state extension service
has received numerous inquiries in
regard to this matter. To aid in this
work il has secured the services of
NJ. w. Hensel, of the United Statcc
department Of agriculture. who is
now attached to the division of ag-
rOnomy, and who is investigating the
culture of sugar-producing plants in
the state.
According to Hensel. beets with a
high content of sugar may probably
be produced throughout the western
part of the state from a line drawn
through Greensboro.
The chief requirements Of a sugar
beet soil is that it be sandy or clay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Germans Must Return
AllStolen Machinery

The Germans must pay not ollly
!u money. but i'm KIND, FreS.ue ~. -.
iy.-ery-iey- with the Paris correspond
Cut Of the Chronicle. -,
"otherwise. Lacy will be a5!e ~
iri1Ire ms with our own machlnert
r-hiIe We arc procurin- new ma
chinsrv. Premier Lloyd George has
agreed to that principle.
PoiUrsTe said that France and
Great Britain have agreed TO the
main Doin!s CT President Wilson 5
fourteen principles. .
Franc has no fear Of Bolsheylsnl,
Poincare said, decl ring much had
Fcon done to improve social cond!-
tons. particularly the financial sys-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

Rules for the guidance OF inEabi-
tants OF regions occupied By Ameri-
can forces were issued a. CobllnZs
Germany, last week by General
Pershing.
Except for minor and specific regu-
can forces were issued at Coblenz,
IatfonS. the Americans have not III
terfered in local affairs. Cafes nave
Eeen open and theaters allied night
after night. Newspaper. until r.
Gently, nave published with restraint
such articles as they desired Whll.
crowds promenadcd the streets until
midnight and even later TIE Ger
mans had come 20 believe that suc1
conditions would continue. and while
there were no serious incidents Is q
result OF the tolerant rule OF the
Americans. IL was deemed best 10
creek any tendency toward abuse
The regulations published were
andrew. CHIEF OF star, by com
mand OF General PeTshins- In
nraftinE them an c-fOrt was made %
avoid the inclusion OF any rules
which would merely hUmiliate the
populations or which SaVOred OF re-
tatiatiOn or revenge. They are IN
sehued Simply TO maintain good o.
Under the A.ras or the reSUll-
Tons the authorities will know The
NEcI- Whereabouts o. every ilulN q
"a. Tor each must carry IN z. -ntlu-
- Suoa card and giYs notice OF
.EAngeS OF EabiTa tiCn- ioUSclOtd-
must keep posted on their doors
lSt OF the residents Of their build
lnss, with their ages nationality and
occupatiOnS. All weapons ana am
munition must be surrendered TIC
gathering OF crowds - forbidden a. 3
10 meetings eNcep- courts. schools.
councils and reIs ,iOuS services Will
be allowed With 1T permission
The people are informed that 4
military cOu-- viii punish any at
tlckinS or impeding American sol
utsrS Or-s@lcer5 and those who de-
st-oy OF injure property belonging
10 Or-<ed by the American army, or
'wh lSougmits any act whatever. in
llFs to the American army"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

publican progreSsiVes, slain by
Roosevelt at Chicago, are trying 10
come back. In the senate and IN
tho house, they are muttering re-
Is it possible that. in 1920, the
Republican party. led by trlum--
phant progressiveS. will be the real
liberal party OF the country. II
il is, then: Hiram Johnson for
president will be their cry.
That Johnson, personally, has
presidential aspirations goes with
out saying in both conservative and
radical Republican circles. That he
is radical is an established fact;
It is an open secret i'll political
circles that the election of PTesi-
dent Wilson in 1916 pleased him
nightly. IF there is a cleaning
out Of conservatives and stand
patters in the Republican congress.
Johnson is going 10 have hand
in T.: and he is going 10 be ready
% ra.0 tho fruits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31

the ANhtI -ss-
publican circle are not building
their 1920 prospects on Roosevelt
alone.
Physically. he is too weak % reed
for them to lean upon.
If 1899 finds him vigorous they
will insist on his running.
But they Will be extremely careful
about the vice president they choose
Roosevelt. himself, does not oubt
his own strGSgth. physically.
lie knows his own mind about the
presidential question and Republican
inside gossip has it that he VIII be
ready. in 1890. TO throw his hat into
the ring against all Republican COM
eTs.
lie feels especially sure OF the
soldier vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

kidneys need help. You should use
GOLD MEDAL HaarlCm OIL Cap
suIss Immediately. The soothing.
healing oil stimulates the kidneys.
relieves Inflammation and destroys
the germs which have caused it. DO
not wait until tomorrow. Go TO your
druggist today and insist on his sup
plying you with a box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. IN
twenty-four hours you should feel
health and vigor returning and VIII
bless the day you first heard OF
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil.
After YOU feel that you have
cured yourself. continue TO take one
or two CAPSULES each day. so as
10 keep in 7rst-claSs condition and
ward on the danger Of other at
tacls.
Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes.
Money refunded if they do not help
you.-(A dvt