davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
IIoNnAY sPoRT sUMMAHY.
- Asaoelated Prasa.l


chicago. APRIL 3Os--HarFeT GAoERe
wmePouwht Jimmy Haml0n - 10
,ennd hout az Joplin No,
Tevw Tender WAS given 9 decision
nwep willie jackson In 1a-Fg@na
aukf na New Havens Com.
Ray N1ooFe oufpoineed sic = !.
~e rsetrfn. III, in ten r0un@n mE eeNAl y
eseorre CLANCY Knocked Ont sas@
wgssMm~ a the mFwt round ana Ezel.AN
SsssT.-srv 5ser@fvnd = decision over @ApeN
Vghlte a the end of ten rouneAs e
baltimore 1870 49, wv~,aE
VsrSrwemr IA eight FgHmon &C MenA H.
.TssrSr aT1omnsom beat Bal Tate a. Nh
rounds nf PhfladeAph4as 49,
- awd Americas leagues NFtn
1890 hereafter On eun@Ng1 ~
ola Federal leMMue EH9eA1e@ -
e0ms ~ ~ 80 -
FFrea VVhfafmaus vgFentte-s - -
afFsmW hT1ntmmans WIS 0F9ere4 ~
~ V.rmfwwfffe. on b mONaknAA ea@E2 80
s.ss-.. ~ re@frfe4aa territory without
mw nmemy alien nersatas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
Former. Fargo
Boxer in Camp

Minot, N. D., April 30.--Good news
awaits the boxing element at camp
Dodge. Des MoineH. Fred Bruny,
known as kid" Bruny in boxing cir
Giles OF the northwest, and VINO for
merry made his headquarters at Far
60, but OF late has been In Minots lett
here Monday for Camp Dodge IN tne
draft contingent. Bruny hopes to join
the Gibbons list and the other Kabt
boys from the northwest who are To-
Gated at the camp.
Brumy has been very popular IN
Minot since he came here from Fargo
about q year ago, and will make
great assistant TO Nike Gibbons. VINO
"a 4 boxing Instructor at the camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
Title Bout In
Utah Is Likely

ABy A6NQCAAAg0 GA@@ssI
Ogden, Utah. April 3Os-BO1An@
enthusiasts Of Utah today ara @x-
peg1fmw further developments In
the protest 60 bring the willard
Fulton light to Ogden. COL ,. @
Miller, promoter Of the bout yes
9erdmy te1egraphed 80 loea1 pro-
motors saying he Was ready 60
stalk business" regarding the
hight.
KILLER. a6 a. underwood haa
Abandoned mHI hone Of staging q
6en-roumd bout nc Sc. Paul AAanm.s
and now 81 trying to put On q 10
rouma contest elsewhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

fHE AH4aelatsA g sA-rt-s d
New York. April sR.--4aeM ~ -
$500 feseue tomorrow here. it vas
rrmommced hV the CLUB m4na etAF :
rsre Eeawv hitting left fielder
heretofore refused e plav oeeeas
@.fsrv demand was not H4ts ana
$500 81 Afa nome fn POLE Mo- Ht
se Indicated here today tlat PIE
r.ss Naa n1w heen granted CO tA
81 Manager AsNaMHrH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
MEN
GIVEN CHARMS
Athletic Association At A.
G. Remembers Cham
pions of 1917

Gold, miniature tcotban W@ten
nharrne were presented to Paul J. Da-
vfa. coach, and IA letter men or the
North Dakota Agricultural college
champtonship eleven OF 1917 by the
college athletic association MonaaF.
via q, receive charms were hetdneF'
WIIiott. FROZEN, Johnson Nem1ek'
HAYES. Il Anderson, @. Anderson
Hanson, Van rs. Kelley Reis, AelAey
and Sinclair. 49,.
OF the number, six, Elliott. Frozen,
HAYES. Kelley, Van Els and Sinclair
49, enlisted IN the war 70 make the
world safe for democracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
Want I'D Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion 81
AdvertfnhnG Under the
ClmnntflcaGiOna.
one Cent . word each n
800 per lime per month.
nIlnlmuna ChnrRa 23cs

one Cent q word each In
serttom.
eI.OO per lime per month.
Mlnimum Charge &3cs
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, mat
rimonIal or doubtful advertising 90
cepted. We reserve the right 70 r@-
iect any copy submitted.
No display lines cut or black DoE-
ders will be run under classineatlons
and all ads must conform 70 the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered L9E
q DEFINITE number OF Insertions NO
"till forbid" copy will be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona noe telepnons
subscribers but are payable the sans
day when our collector calls THIS y
accommodation service and we expect
CI6sINd TIAfE-All copy for In
aertion the same day must reach us
not later than ~ o'clock noon.
TELEPHONE 1BoJ.
HELP NANTED--GAI.E
wwws Nw~auLA x,~S.RFwgw "a nwfwN ae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
80 80 - IL.

Casselton, N. d. April eg.--kt, E.
Arecilntic. who purchased the Gus
TTeiforf farm n Caselton township.
~ nart season and had come from
Uginola 10 farm At. met with a severe
0ra los. His large barn burned,
frnrn causes unknown. destroying
vrfIh Il two cows, two calves, haze
ness feed and hav. Mr.. McCitntlc
haa 81 900 insurance on the building
which was WORTH at least $1,000 out
the contents and stock were not I'M
81fred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

fHW AGHnCAMH4Q 4AA-At4
chicago. April 90.-S@t. Earl Cad
Aoek ~ the national army, worlds
f,eavvWaiaht wrestling champion was
matched Monday Might 30 meet
Vffiedek Zbvnzlxn, the Polish champion,
N a fnfgh match to be decided mere
on May 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. HI -.
Nav York 800. 100 200 11f-6 IL i
Al philadelphia 600 600 600 5 2
Teereau and McCarty; Mayer, Tin
cup and Burns.
R.H.E.
a. louis . OI0 200 000-3 s /
AZ Cincinnati 600 00a 001--4 40 2
Wead5ws and Gonzalez Regan, Ell
Ter and Wingo.
pittsburgh-chicago cold.
Boston-Br6oklyn. wet grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

prtrh schools fo Try 0ut AEhletea nor
Grand Forks Classic
,.,t- T,aus n d. April 80.-A sec
.tae14 bi~h school feid aud track 70
v ss3 Sc held in Devils Lake On Nay x, ~
~ ne purpose Of selecting teams
trst win compete IL the sac le n
$3.50 sserlfe "a week later.
f.&Eofa Devils Lake, Nina s. ss..s .s
$500 aerrv. Cando and the state
rehsof for the deaf and dumb nave sA
.naa. NanNln.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

rs,,frogo $500. go I'll O20-8 IA D
~ .C,isVelaud -. 600 600 400-4
Wflfiamn. Danforth. CAcotte and
sehafk: Groom, Coumbe. EnEmann.
Wilkinson and 0heA
R.HE.
r.troff .. 40 900 600 5 4
~ st Louis 900 050 14x-l2 ~
Mitchell. Hall, Finneran and stan
age: Davenport and NumamAkeF.
New Philadelphia. wet grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

washInrton-Bogton. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BUY YOUR MILK from the Golden
Rod Dairy Farm. / sell pure milk
Rt reasonable prices. Give me q trial.
Carl A. Nord, Phone 29F16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
Pittsburgh-chicago. cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston-Brooilyn. wet ETounda1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

HELP NANTED--MA1.E
HAVE knight Printing CO. print a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

'oRTER WANTED-Donaidson Hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

FURNITuRE-Afust be cold by Nay /;
practically new. 1905. eth Ave. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
and
BACK OUR BOYS.
PoNETIoN WANTEp-MALR.

STORM WINDOWS removed, screenl
put on, lawns raked. Phone 1888.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

BELL BoY wanted. c0mstooE E0teI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
lC0mtfnuea.l

FURNITURE for sals. Phone sss-w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-30

with teams for road
work. Phone 1861.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Pleas Taken Before Judge D."
DAILY in Court Yesterday

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. H.
Pleas were taken by Judge DAILY In
the Middlesex court yesterday as 1oi-
lows:
Plea of not guilty by Louis Makeri'
charged with attempting suicide ID
New Brunswick. Bail, $30o. hans
M. K. Hansen assigned.
Guilty plea by Martha Monroe
colored, charged with carrying
loaded pistol concealed about her
person. in New Brunswick. w. c.
Sedan is counsel. Present bail con-
tinued pending sentence.
Emmett Vannett pleaded not guilty
to atrocious assault and battery on
Ernest RIOTS, at Metuchen. on jan
uary 8. Not guilty plea, through Z.
I. voorhees,. Bail, $500.
James Kama pleaded not guilty to
the theft of $40 worth of clothing be-
longing to Philip Shorr, at South
River Bail, 5000.
Plea of not guilty by Frank Bash
ko. charged with assault and battery
on Philip Shorr, at South River. Ban,
$500. J. r. Appleby, Jr., assigned.
Not guilty plea by William Testa,
charged with attempting to wrong a
young woman at Perth Amboy. Bail
1000. Thomas Christopher is coun-
sell s..
Steve Caryni pleaded not guilty to
assault and battery ON his wife. Lizzie
and also pleaded not guilty to de-
serting his wife. Bail, $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Sugar Shortage Relieved in
New Brunswick from Here

A shortage of sugar confronted this
city and New Brunswick yesterday.
New Brunswick being entirely out of
sugar, and request being made to this
city by County Administrator Charles
A. Mccormack to Administrator
Ramsay here for relief Administra-
tor Ramsay finally succeeded in OBJ
tanning fifty barrels of sugar from the
Castle Ice Cream Company, and ten
barrels were forwarded to New
Brunswick by him to relieve condi-
|tions in that city.
The remaining forty barrels Of
sugar are now in the hands of the ad-
ministrator and at a meeting of the
dealers in this article about the city
today the supply will be dealt out to
them in small lots.
Although the -four situation which
for time threatened to cause a bread
famine in this city has been stayed off
by the 200 barrels from DUPONT de-
Nemours & Company powder manu-
facturers of Parlin. there is very little
hope of more coming into the city at
this time, although several cars are
ordered by local concerns which have
not arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
McGrath Found Guilty Of
ASSauItHlg G Detective Here

Patrick McCirath, the soldier, who
stabbed Detective Joseph Gutowsk!
here on January IS. while trying to
ward off arrest, was yesterday found
guilty of assault in the Middlesex
court Sentence will probably be pro-
nounced tomorrow.
McGrath is the Fort Hancock soldier
who after assaulting Vincent Trzniec,
of South Amboy, according to Trzniec s
charge, attacked Detective Gutowski
with q knife in an effort to resist ar
rest The local detective was stabbed
in the wrist but managed to force the
revolver from McGrath and subdue
him until help came. Detective Gut
owski had drawn his gun and would
have shot, he said, but for the Unit
ed States uniform which McGrath
wore.
McGrath was arrested on a prev
ious occasion. having broken away
from the county Jail, locking up the
keeper and making his way back to
his company where he gave himself
up.
Assistant Prosecutor Coan appeared
for the state in the case and ex-Judge
C. T. Cowenhoven represented the de-
fense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Foresters Addressed by
Grand Secretary Of State

w. L. J. Jobes, of Hoboken, grand
secretary of the Foresters of America
of the state of New Jersey, was in this
city last night for the purpose of ad =
dressing the supervising deputy grand
chief rangers and the deputy grand
chief rangers of Middlesex county for
the membership drive that the grand
court has arranged to be held on May
II, of this year. This membership
campaign is being held to fill up the
ranks of the various courts in the
state that have been depleted by the
war.
The meeting was held with Court
Standard No. III, at Eagle hall and
was attended by many members of
the court, together with representa-
tives from the various courts In the
county. Chief Ranger Edward So
porowski presided at the session and
introduced the speaker. Among the
deputies present were Charles Jacob
son of Court Standard, John Beatty of
Court Amboy. James J. Flynn of
Court George B. Mcclellan of Fords,
and James Cazavan of Court Marion.
of Woodbridge. New Brunswick
South Amboy and Roosevelt courts
were also represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
KAISER BUYS UP
LIBERTY BONDS
May Not Want Them, but He
Holds $4,000, 900 Worth,
Custodian Finds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14:-Kaiser
Wilhelm is probably one of the larg-
est holders of Liberty bonds. If the
suspicious of Alien Property Custo-
dian A. Mitchell Palmer prove cor
rect, his Hohenzollern highness will
have invested some S10,000,000 in
American war loans before the war
is over.
The kaiser has been rated a shrewd
business man, and knows a good thing
when he sees it-but his investments
in Liberty Bonds cannot be ascribed
to Hohenzollern thrift. The kaiser
was not "let in on" this good thing.
He was pushed into it.
The kaiser is known to have in
vested heavily in American securities
and property-but so far the investi-
cations of the alien property custo-
dian and his hundreds of Sleuths have
failed to disclose any property stand
ing in the name of Wilhelm-which
goes to show that the kaiser believed
in camoufiage long before the war
and never intended to leave his hold
ings open to summary confscation
when he decided that Der Tag had
arrived.
But at that, Uncle Sam has probably
located the kaiser's goods and has
them slowed safely away in his strong
box. The trail was seemingly struck
when Adolph Pevenstedt came under
investigation. Pevenstedt is the Ger
man banker and financier who figured
$50 prominently in the transactions be-
tween Ambassador Bernstorff and Bolo
Pasha. Since they started to dig into
Pavenstedt's affairs, officials have been
amazed at the amount and variety of
the interests standing in his name.
Over $10,000,000 has already been
turned up. What is known of his
antecedents makes it highly improb-
able that he owns these interests him.
self. He must be holding them as q
trustee for a hidden principal or "Ces-
tut qui trust as the lawyers call 1t.
And the finger of probability points
to a man residing at Potsdam.
Whether the kaiser will ever get the
Liberty Bonds bought with the pro-
ceeds of his stocks and bonds is mat
ter which Congress will settle after
the war. For the present German
property seized and converted into
Liberty Bonds is not "confiscated"-
but simply held for the duration of the
war, and its income applied to the war
purposes of the United States. If Con-
gress decides to take it outright, ad-
ditional legislation must be passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14

At a meeting the Middlesex Coun-
Gil No. 63, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. last night
at the rooms of the council in Odd
Fellows hall, the first and second de-
grees of order were conferred on a
candidate. Arrangements were also
made for conferring the first, second
and third degrees at the next meet
ing. Members of the council are plan
ming to go up to New Brunswick on
March 6, to the next meeting of the
Past Councillors Association that will
be held with Good Intent Council, OF
that city. An effort will be made to
capture the banner for the council
having the largest percentage OF
members present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14

Close, Author of School Teach
er Measure, Moves to Take
it from Committee.

TRENTON, Feb. 14.-Despite the
amendment of Majority Leader Rich
ards, of the Senate, that the Republi-
can members OF that body in confer
ence have decided to approve of the
bill by Senator Runyon, insofar as
making the use of school teachers on
election boards pernlissive Is con-
cerned, the House of Assembly will be
called upon to show it's hand on TINS
issue next Monday night. Assembly
man O. Bell Close, of Essex, Re
publican, who is handling the House
bill on the Runyon idea, will force a
final decision in the lower branch on
this question.
The so-called Close Rudyon bill pro-
yides for the mandatory use of school
teachers. The House judiciary Com
mittee having refused to report MS
bill out, Close has invoked the Rule
of is" by submitting a petition sign
ed by more than fifteen members, de-
manding the commntee to be relieved
OF fne-DIlr within twentyfour hours.
or the next legislative day. This VIII
bring the measure on the floor of the
House for final consideration next
Monday night, as the House adjourn
ed yesterday for the week.
''The bill will come up for final con-
sideration and will either be passed or
night" said Mr.. Close, who added that
the statement of Senator Richards as
to compro mise providing for the
perplissive use of school teachers had
not altered his intention to night ou'
the issue for the mandatory use ol
school teachers on election boards.
Fifteen Republicans and four Hud-
son Demo Gratis favored the petition tt
relieve the Judiciary Committee of the
Close bill They follow: Close, Pruden
Stewart Abbott, Champion, Bostock
Hobart, Eaton, Marzulli, Yarrow
Lord, all of Essex: Lewis and Young
of Monmouth; Amerman, of Somerset
and Robinson, of Salem, Republicans
Democrats: Simpson, Gaede, Stou'
and McAteer, all of Hudson.
Senator Richards statement sale
that the majority of the Republican
senators decided to pass Governor
Edges new corrupt practice bill, which
he claims has real teeth in 1t.
This bill Is an entirely new one
and will take the place of the pres
ent so-called corrupt practice act
passed during President Wilson's tern
OF office, and which is now admitted
by Secretary Tumulty to be fan
ure," said Richards. .,.
The compromise election board blu
which Richards has amended, provide:
also for the use of school houses fo'
election purposes, and changes TN
hours of holding them so as not to in
terfere with school work. Richards
claimed the school teachers are pro
testing against being conscripted TO
this service, and added that enough
could be induced TO volunteer to give
the system a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more ".
food into stsmach.
Ssys inslds.bathlnQ nsAi<ss any.
enc look and fssi clean,
sWss$ aad refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
Thisis vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb fmpuri-
tics into the blood. causing illness,
while the bowel poras do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly Gu
ounce Of waste material must - car
risd out Of the body. II this waste ma +.
tsrial is not eliminated aAy by day II
quickly fermentY and generates poasonA
gases and toxins which are absorbed o.
sucked into the blood streAm through
the lymph ducts which should suck
only nourishment to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure Il to drink,
before breakfast each day, . glass OF
real hot water with = .teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate In It. which IL 4
harmless way to wash these poisons.
gases and toxins from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels: thus cleans
ing, sveetening and frsshsning the en-.
tire slimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limsstons phos-
phate costs but very little At tAs Arue
store but Is sa6acient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside -bathing. Men
and women who are aecrstomsd to
wake up with . dull. aching head Or
have furred tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath, sallow compilation. othsrs whe
have bilious attacks. acid stomach Or
cons tipetion are assured OF pronounceA
Improvement in both health anA a.
psArancs shortiy.-,Adv .rss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Famous Women
DIR. Anna Shaw.

IJf. AHnd SHAW.
Seventy-one years ago today Anna
Howard Shaw, destined to win inter
national fame as a suffrage leader,
was born in Newcastle on-Tyne, Eng
land. She was four years old when
her parents came to America, and
when she was twelve they moved to
what was then the wilderness of
Michigan. When she was still slip of
a girl she became school teacher at
a salary of one dollar week and
board. and managed to save the sum
of SIS, with which she entered AL
bion College After completing the
four-year course in the Michigan Col
lege. she was permitted to preach
from a number Of pulpits, but she de-
termined to become a real minister of
the gospel. She went to Boston and
graduated first from the theological
and later from the medical depart
ment of Boston University. paying her
expenses by preaching and lecturing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Recruiting Party to ASSIST
at MataWan Patriotic Meeting

Sergeant piscopo and Corporal
Kennedy, of the Army Recruiting
station, together with Sergeants
White and Borders of Newark,-,eiA be
>a1 the patriotic meetiyeg-et~c Mems
Club o<~tawan to be held next
Wednesday night at Matawan.
Sergeant Borders, of the Newark
Army Station, will sound the army
war calls which will be explained by
Sergeants White and Piscopo and
Corporal Kennedy. o. S. Martz, of
Matawan, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14

Mackay, Bergen. and McClennon,
Hudson opposed, Case. Somerset; /;
Richards. Atlantic; Runyon. Union,
and Stevens, Cape May.
Senator Richards, OF Atlantic, was
strongly opposed to the bill on the
ground that Justices of the peace
should be entirely eliminated from
the judicial system OF New Jersey on
the ground that the general calibre OF
the men who filled these omces was
not high, -,
There was much merriment in the
chamber when Senator Case describ-
ed his experience before Justice OF
| the peace in Hunterdon county who
was pretudiced against lawyers. Whom
| Senator Case attempted to speak for
| q client whom he was representing
before this particu1Ar Justice he wa
| promptly invited 70 leave the room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
Pass Narcotic Law
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent. r'-..'"'
TRENTON, Feb. 14-The assembly
has gone on record in favor of the
bill introduced by Mr.. Snow, Of Hud-
son. making it high misdemeanor to
sell certain drugs such as heroin. The
introducer of the bill made strong
plea for it, saying that it had been
distributed even in armories to SOL
diers and to girls at dances.
At the same time the House de.
feated the measure introduced by AS
semblyman Stewart, of Essex, forcing
a man who has drawn q check which
Is returned because of insuficier
funds. to prove that it was not issued
with the intent to defraud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're Nifty. your body begins
- creak little at the hinges. Motion
- mere slow and deliberate Not so
veung ~ I used to be" 10 frequent
AAA unwslcoms thought. Certain bod
tly functions upon which good health
and coed spirits SO much depend. are
impaired. Tho weak spot is generally
t1e bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
show themselves Painful and annoy
tag complications in other organs
arise. This II particularly true with
elderly people. If you only know how,
this trouble can be opviated.
Fer over zoo years Gold Medal Haar-
I'm M nan ana osn nsi, rins Sus tns Svanctns nc1n
years. 1t il q standard. old-time home
remedy and needs no Introduction. 1t
- now put up in odorlsss. tastslsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-14

capsules These are easier and mora
pleasant to take than the oil in bottles
Each capsule contains about one dose
OF Ave drops. Take them just Ike you
would any pill. with a small swallow OF
water. They soak into the System and
throw off the poisons which are making
you old before your time. They will
quickly relieve those stiffsned joints,
that backachs, rheumatism, lumbag go.
scia tica. gall-stones. gravel. brick
dust" etc. They are an effective rsnl-
edy for all diseases of the bladder, kid
ney, liver. stomach and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get Z
box OF Gold Medal Haarlem OIL Cap
suies. Money refunded it they do not
help you Three sizes. Gold Medal are
the pure, original imported Hnarlou
Oil Capsules. Accept no substitutes
Adv.