davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
Kfbler-FolIey.


.At' the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer on Wednesday morning there
was saiemnized the; marriage of Mss
Mary Trances Kibler to Mr.. Henry
Earle Holley Of Aiken, S. G. The
Reverend Edw.4 Fulenwider offciated
at the ceremony.
| The pulpit was simply decorated
for the occasion with banks of palms.
arns .sand bridal wreath; wistaria
vinesfgraced the choir railing. The
music was furnished by 9fiss Maize
Deminick, orgsnsst. and Miss Goode
Burton, vocalist. Before the entrance
Of 1.-The bridal party they artis-
|.ttcally rendered the following pro.
gram; + .:s@
:, Prelude from "I4ohongrin";; song
FF.:Lors's in Ny Heart.
~seieetSpn from eRigoieaa.s song
|'tBeloved,sit is Morn"
To the strains Of the, welding
march from 4Lohengrins' the, party
entered the church Miss AnnHte
Robertson and Mr. Leonard Holley
| led and took their places to the
left where they awaited the bride and
groom. Then followed Miss Ruth
Head and Mr.. Horace Holley, Miss
iLois Bryant and Mrs. Harry flaming.
Miss Nellie Mae MacKey and Mr.
Henry Johnson. The bridesmaids
were daintily atired in pink and yeI-
low organdies, picture hats of milne
and carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas. AS the pastor entered from
the vestry, Mss Lillian Kibler, maid
of-honor, in beautiful dress of flesh
georgette and Venetian lace and pic
ure hat to match, advanced to her
place near the center. Her bouque.
was also of delicate sweet peas. The
bride then entered, escorted by her
father, DR.. J. NJ. Kibler. She was
dressed for travel in handsome
blue suit and hat and carried brides
roses. Mr.. C. B Anderson, tae
best nan, escorted the groom
the choir room to meet the bride
at the altar
AS the organist played ITO a Wild
Rose" Mr.. Fulenwider performed the
impressive ring ceremony. The bridal
party left the church TO the
strains OF the wedding march cy
Mendelssohn
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Holley of Aiken. S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eoylston CT Wag-
erer. s. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holley OF Aiken, S. c.; Mr. Robert
Toole Of Aiken; Mr.. Royal Holley
of Clemson College; Mrs. R. n
Dacus ard Robert Dacus from
GreeGville, S. c.; Mrs. j. a. Simpson
OF Prosperity; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chapman Of Columbia; Miss Julia
Kibler of Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Jas.
F. Mackey of Greenville;, Mr.. Sam
owings and Miss BrucieS owings OF
Ianrens G o. Mrs p Wheeler
of Prosperity.
The bride and groom left by auto
to catch a north-bound train in Co.
lumbia for New York and other
points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18

A Wonder, Whya-Because Beach's
Oriental Wonder, the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier is all
that its name implies. For rheuma-
tism, indigestion, kidney or bladder
troubles. stomach trouble and fe-
male trouble. BY mail, prepaid,
price s1.O0. Address all mail orders
J. L. Oates, Columbia, S. C. Box AIT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
:yEKBERRY WINS BEST
TWO OUT OF THREE.

NeWberryS nine de1ealed BAILEY III
a lively game of ball in Greenwood
Thursday by q score OF SO. Bailey
crossed home plate once in the first
and second innings causing. the
score to stand at, the end of the
second inning 20. But when Luther,
ths, powerful hurler for New5erry
stepped Into the box in. the ard In
ming BaIley,s hope for victory faded
avay. Briggs for Bailey hurled: the
ban in. = very swift manner bmt Was
unaaae to hold the powerful hitters
os Newberrx down. In the 9Th, if'-
ming Newberry scored 2 runs feHe*-
"a by ol;e in. .theys, 7ss and sth.; ins 2:
ninss Th feature Of fhs sane yas
LutherssSpiitrni for asaewberry, hold
i'fd Bafiey down to only szhits and
;xsiasing Hine Of Baileyas men to fall
at ,thes home plate. Briggs .'tor
Greenwood struck out six OF the. In
dians and Monroe, second pitcher for
Bailey struck out one. Newberry re-
eived Z hits and Bailey g.
Bailey. :. -. 100000 1000
Newberry. 900; ;002;111-5
Newberry lost to Erskine FRIDAY
by a score of 4 to @. The rain Fri
day morning caused the field to re
in poor shape to play but the game
was called at 4:3O nevertheless New
berry received SIX hits, Erskine re-
,ceived nine Shealy for Newberfy
pitched his first game Of hall and
showed up fine. 1t was not his fault
that Newberry was not successful.
Patrick for Erskine pitched fast
game, causing 7 of Newberry's Indi-
ans to miss the pill. Hitters for
Newberry: Shealy, Crome-. shirer
ID Lane. For Erskine: Philips,
Erwin and Gault.
Newberry. -. :. 200; 1000; 1000
Erskine -. -. pol; 100; 1000
Clemson suffered defeat Saturday
to Newberry by score of GA, The
Indians started eff with one run in
the first inning and crossing the
plate twice in the second inning Lu~
ther of Newberry hurled the pill 10
the Clemson nine in such a manner
they were unable to hit at all.
Thrower of Clemson pitched a good
game brt was unable to keep the
powerful hitters Of Newberry from
swatting the pill Everyone of the
Endiars received a hit and five of
them registered 2. Thrower was able
to cause but four Of the Newberry
hitters to miss the ball. Clemson re-
C. we'd only , hits from Luther and
. of the Tigers were unable to get
IN connection with tie ball at the
plate. Clemson tied the score in the
81 venth inning but the Indians scored
3 runs in return in the Sth inning.
Luther placed a phase hit over sec.
oud. causing 2 runs to be made. The
Tigers received one run in tie 9Th
inning but were unable to cross the
plate again. Batteries for Newberry:
Cromer and Luther. For Clemson:
Banks and Thrower.
Clemson ........ 900 ;020; 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
The Price of Peace"
An Official War Film Taken Under the Direction
of the United States Government On
the Western Front.

Free at the opera House tuesday, April ~, from
1890 a. M to $3.50 p. m. Five thousand feet of
film, 1000 feet of which IS actual fighting.
Three government operators were killed while
taking the picture.
The government furrli.be. the film and Mr..
Henry Wells, manager Of the opera house, puts it
On the screen free Of charge Il is wonderful
picture and movie house. have offered to pay
thousands of dollars for It but the government
wants every one to see it and refused to sell.
An opportunity offered every one to see the pic
ture without cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18

The banks of the city will Deserve
Good Friday by Closing today.
Mrs. II. H. Blease left on Wednes-
day for a visit to her her cid home
in Stanton, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
The Kings Dauphters

Will meet at the A. r. P. church
Friday. April 18, at 6 o'clock p. IL.
with Mrs. Par as leader. This is
he time for the election of officers.
Please come.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18

The Woman's Union Prayer service
will be held In the Methodist church
Monday afternoon, April 21, at six
o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

90 o @ o g @ Q 9 . o @ o o o %ss
The campaign begins on the 21st OF
hr~4pril, 1919. Newberry county has al
ways gone "over the top''-let's do it
again.
The following township committee
men are urgently requested to meet
at the court house on Saturday, the
18th Of April 1919 at o'clock shars
in order to perfect the organization
and plans for this patriotic duty
Let every man answer the roll CALL
Exeeutiye or Central Committee.
John M. Kinard. chairman.
I.H. Hunt, secretary.
C.. E. Summer.
r x. tombstone.
M. l.. Spearman.
F. N. Martin.
C. G. Blease.
w. A. Hill.
Arthur Kibter.
I ". G. Mayes.
John II. Wicker.
Township No. 1.
George w. Summer.
: o. =. 1n
y.
". u on ~n.
s' .. ,..,,.
:" l> m,.
~" a
". D. sMne,lola.
=. "at' 1aenue' 'A'
". b. "nasne'.
Ie"n'alp Ns' +
Z. = cnh.
q n. SuDe'
Will J Duncan.
.s
Hoelt VI. ~ Slns.. . M :.
y. ". sln s< ~
q ~. "elsss:s 3. 90 e., =
sSss. hss,s '..a' aieeF9:
srE - ss;ss:Ss.5,:s@ Sk,x.s
Ino, \. sa. - (
I 3. ~ 10, 's'iss -.
-,. '~:=
-
.. "sA >
LIT. ". y. f1ollv"a,.
IoNnsn'p ~ .
II. Is boaiware. 80
a. E
oscar Long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18

subscl fbe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-18

Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Sec.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
IDEAL BREAD MAKING

Mrs. o. A. Hagen has just installed
some new and ~up-to-date machinery in
the Ideal Bakery which, taken togeth-
er with what had previously been in
stalled, makes it what its name i'm
plies, the ideal bakery. There is prob
ably no other institution of its kind IN
the state any better equipped than
this one. There are larger ones with
machines for greater capacity and
larger output but none better so far
as complete equipment is concerned.
The new machinery just installed
is a divider, rounded and a proofer.
The divider cuts and divides the dough
for bread making into loaves that
weigh exactly alike. these are passed
by mean Of "A carrier to the rounder,
after several revolutions in the round
er the dough is passed to the proofer.
which is a revolving case of drawers
where the dough is allowed to raise
for a short while and is then thrown
into the moulder that forms the loaf
before going into the wen.
TIE mechanical mixer and the
moulder have been fixtures for some
time, but with the addition of the
divider, rounder and the proofer the
process of making bread becomes one
continual round of pleasure. It facil-
itates the making, does away with SO
much handling and makes a uniform
loaf of bread, the quality of which can
not be questioned. A finer. better loaf
of bread will be handed to the patrons
of the Ideal Bakery in consequence Of
these improvements. Eat Hagen's
Bread"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23

a standard Of grades and classified
ton of South Dakota grown potatoes
will be held in Watertown, Saturday,
February s, according to a notice to
potato growers sent out by the depart.
ment from Pierre Saturday.
The department of marketing has
proposed a standard Of grades and
classification for potatoes and also
rules governing marks, brands and la.
bells that can be placed on the con-
tanners.
Any persons who have reasons for
not wanting these proposed standards
and rules put into operation should
appear at the hearing and state their
reasons, the notice states. 1t is signed
by the director Of marketing, Don
Livingston.
The hearing will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


The state editors will meet here
next Tuesday.
Saturday was a fine day, in fact it
was too fine for sleighing, awful
slushy.
NJ. Il. Wimsey has been at Lake
Preston the past two weeks holding
an auction Of his general merchandise
j. II. Olberg was at Sioux Falls last
week attending the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Ekko Pub
fishing Co.
The mar who gets mad at what the
newspapers say about him should give
thanks three times a day for what
the newspapers know about him and
don't say.
Attorneys Carl G. Sherwood, Sam
Elrod and f. f. Strawder we're down
from Clark last Friday and Saturday
transacting legal business before
Judge Andrews.
A telegram from Pierre last Monday
says: This morning Governor Shell
don announced the appointment of H.
G.. Fuller as supreme judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
John E. Bennett, and l.. f. Gaffy of
Pierre, was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by Judge Fuller's eleva-
ton from the circuit court bench.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23

Blocker & Blocker, Chiropractors.
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Old papers at the Register office at
5 cents the package.
w. r. Rowe was in Waterfowl to
spend the weekend.
Eugene Hubbard has so far recov.
cred from his recent attack of pneu.
monia that he is able to be on the
street again.
Mabel Void attended the Masonic
dance at Watertown Friday evening
and remained over Sunday the guest
of her sister, Louise Void.
A dandy ten-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ainsworth on Tues
day, Jan. Is, at the home of Mrs. Aims
worth's mother, 715 north Main street.
Public Opinion says that Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Keck of Brookings, are Wis
iting at the home of their son, Rev.
and Mrs. S. w. Keck, for a few days.
De Smet News-Alymer Cole, vice
president of the American State Bank,
arrived Wednesday morning from his
home in Minneapolis for a few days
stay.
Public Opinion-A. c. Johnson of
Chicago, general manager of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway, is
spending a few days in Watertown Wis
iting at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j.. G. Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Erb were look
ing for a visit from their son, j. L.
Erb, the last of the week, but on Sat
urday they received word from Pipe
stone that he could not come on ac-
count of the illness Of his wife.
The De Smet News says hat w. e.
Whiting of Aberdeen, spent Sunday in
that place. There are many old tim
ers here in Brookings who will re-
member Mr.. Whiting as one of the
publishers of the Brookings County
Sentinel, some tW~enty-eight years ago.
Among those registered at the j. J..
Case tractor school, which closed at
WATERFOWL on Friday evening, we no.
tice the following present from Brook
ings county: Carl Thompson, Brook
ings; f. S. Brennan and Rex Sholen-
ski, of Bruce; VIM. Heppler, Volga;
Luverne Anderson, Harold Brown and
Chas. Gaukel, Aurora; l.. A. Higgins,
G.. NJ. Higgins, and E. E. Thompkins,
White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Preparations have been begun for
the new semester, beginning February
Bird. Three new classes-Cemmercial
Geography, Plant Life and Animal
Husbandry, will be instituted. Mr.. W.
p. Beard, graduate of agriculture of
the University of Illinois, has been Sc
cured for the two classes in agricuI.
ture. Mr.. Beard has had two years
OF successful teaching, and has just
been released from active service in
the navy.
Tuesday afternoon the school chill
dren had an unusual treat. Major
School, n of the British mounted
police, a game warden in Canada,
brought a collection of his hunting and
other trophies, and exhibited them.
His talk consisted OF interesting stories
Of battles in Africa and in Mexico with
Illustrations of the use of various
weapons, and explanations of the skins
and hides of wild animals of Mexico,
Africa and Canada. which were exhiD-
tied.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern: Auto
policies No. 50001 to No. 50O25, inclu-
sive, and auto certificates No. 75001
to No. 75050, inclusive, OF the Brook
ings, S. d., Agency of this company,
have been mislaid, lost or stolen from
the office Of S. II. McCarl, and this is
to notify any person holding the above
policies that same are void and of no
Northwestern National Insurance Co.
f.. F.. McCarl, Agent,
Bookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
SOCIETY NEWS

This department is edited by Mrs. RIA L.
Liegler and anyone having social news OF
interest Will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. SIG.
Friendship Club-On Thursday af
%ternoon, Jan. 9th, Mrs. E. Sheldon was
The gracious hostess for this happy
company. The Friendship Club. The
early hours were spent in visiting and
fancy work. and later a fine two,
course supper was served.
Complimentary-One of the pleas
ant affairs of the season occurred
Thursday, Jan. 9th. This was in the
nature of an informal afternoon, the
complimented guests being the ladies
of the Clint and Bessie Robbins com
pany. After a delightful season of
chatting and fancy work, a delicious
'"""',c0n was served the fortunate
guests.
Saturday Literary Cuba most in
tereSting meeting of the S. l.. c. was
held at the home of Mrs. G. Locke
on Saturday afternoon. Names at roll
call were responded to by telling
about some noted military officer. A
very pleasing piano duet was given
by Mrs. Haroldson and daughter, Gail,
and Miss Gail responded graciously to
an encore. After the business session
Mrs. c. ID. Kendall gave an interest
ing paper on Art in South America "
Mrs. Herman then favored the COM
pany with a Sweet old song" A pa
per on Literature of South America"
was read by Mrs. Ziegler. Candy
served by Mrs. Locke made a delight
climax to a most pleasant and
profitable afternoon.
Parcel Shower-Misses Alta Palmer
and Beulah Alton were the charming
hostesses at a very pretty affair Tues
day evening at the home of the former.
This was in the form of a parcel show
er given in honor OF Mrs. Fred Carl.
A white bell with red hearts
to beautify the rooms. After
pleasing program OF music and read
ings, and a number of lively games, a
fine two-course luncheon was served.
. basket containing parcels both large
and small proved very interesting to
the honoree, for on investigating
many lovely and useful articles for
he new home were disclosed.
Cards-Prof. and Mrs. Starring
proved themselves fine entertainers
On Saturday evening, when some of
their friends were invited in to have
game of cards. Later, a fine lunch
furnished a fitting climax.
ST. Thomas Guild-A most success
'ul meeting Of st. Thomas Guild was
held at the home Of Mrs. w. II. Muir
ply on Thursday afternoon, Miss Muir
ply assisting. The following officers
we're elected for the year: President,
Miss May Murphy; vice-president, Mrs.
!. H. Burdette; secretary, Mrs. L.
1ussey; treasurer, Mrs. j. l.. Bairey.
Mrs. Hutton was present and present
I'd resolutions for building a new
school house which was indorsed by
Ill. Delicious refreshments were
by the hostess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW

Anyone wanting a monument or
marker will do well to place their or
der now as | go to the quarries next
week. Work will come in car lots ready
finished and lettered, saving freight.
New designs to choose from including
soldier designs. Order now and not
be disappointed for Decoration Day.
am keeping the business open until
my son returns and will appreciate
orders you place with US. Please drop
us a card and we will call on you.
Yours truly,
T. II. Jennings.
Phone. k-4l5 Brookings, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
N. s. s.

The Patriotic Club members were
entertained last Friday evening at the
e. B. Dalton home. The hostesses,
Mrs. Will Caldwell, Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell
and Mrs. Il. B. Dalton, served a dainty
lunch. The evening was spent in do
ing fancy work. The next meeting
will be January "a, at the home OF Mrs.
l.. G. Dokken.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-23
WILL INTEREST POTATO
GROWERS

A hearing on the proposal Of the
state marketing department to put into
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Births, maFrtaoRS,
Deaths
MRS. KEYSERDIES
IN B Street HOME
Notices Nay Be PhOnsd URtl ?.
n. MatH $3.50, Branch Q.

Hrs Elizabeth Keyssr, widow Of
Robinson KeyseF, and a member Of
the Ball family Of Virginia, died last
night at her home, % B street north
west Mrs. Keyser was eighty-nine
years old, and had spent the great
er part Of her life in this city and
nearby Virginia.
She was the daughter Of the late
Bennett Cockayne, OF Virginia Mrs.
keyser's great-graudmother was q
sister Of Mary Bell. the mother OF
George Washington.
For the past twenty years Mrs.
KeyBer had been making her home In
Washington. Her husband died about
four years ago. and since that tmie
she had lived in the home at 20 B
Mrs. Keyser was member OF the
First Presbyteroian Church for nearly
twenty years. and was well known in
church circles.
She is survived By two sons, Earl
keyser and Charles Keyser, and BY
four daughters, Misses Laura L Mar
Taret, and Elizabeth KeyBeF, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Ida Robinson,
OF California.
funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her
home, the Rev. J. 3. Clark, Of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MARRIAGES

MontrevilIs Murphy, 3l, ana GeoFrstts
Eauchoi9, q, of BOulogne, France. Judge
Robert II. Terrell.
PaBquale Romano, %, and SaV0rina Man
S41,;. S9Seo. - 9oth q this city. The Rev.
WllHam J. BrooEe.
EdWard s. Ash So and Mary Gertrude
4illh 45g both Of this city. The Rev.
J. J, Dillon.
William n. Armstrong, %. and Adele z.
Kelley, 81 both OF this city. The Rev.
O. q. johnson.
Thomas J. Fitzmauriee, Is, and Mary z.
Cannon %, both 0f this city. The Rev.
J. H Muiligau.
Thomas 3. Barber. IS. and Marion F.
Pitcher, SO, both OF Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. II. +. Downs.
BENJAMIN BemiE, 90, and Florence N. Ray,
80 both Of this city. The Rev. }. 7.
Richard Stanley Thomas, %. ana Mary
Elizabeth Forkner. 20, both Of Atloo, Va.
The Rev. ]. p. Hand.
Joseph Eory, 36, and Anna Richi0Ppel IS,
both OF this city. The Rev. r. Kelly.
Serafdn Gonzales, 43. and Emma johnson,
50. both Of Baltimore, Nd The Rev
J. H. Jenries.
Thomas s. Howe. q. and Beatrice c.
Kaiser, l6, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. d. Harry Mitchell
Claude HOshauer, %, and Florence March
"a, both Of Reading Pa The Rev. H
Lewis q. CouIdman, "a, ana ida r I'd
wards, e, both Of Port Royal Ind The
william r. Tucker. -, Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mabel Anderson p, Of this city. The
Rev. p. c. Gavin
Edward BatcheldeF Kimball, 4S, and Vic
toria Theresa Foley, %, both Of this
city. The Rev. p. c. Gavin.
n. z, and Louise Talbot, Of this city.
The Rev r, A. CGgtleman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
School Children Are Hard
On Their Shoes

Every mother viii tell you that. So the wisest and
most economical course is buying shoes that well made
Extra care is taken in the making of our chldrens
school shoes
Chidren'S, misses and young WomenS Tan and Bleak
CafSkin Lace Button Boots carefully made of fine
leather. Good Servce-g giving sole leather bottoms all
by the Goodyear welt process. Full broad natural
shaped toes and cloSetng heels and inSeps Sizes to
1917 with spring heels from Il o to :. low broad heels
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

Just what my skin needed" !" viii
your conviction after Poslam
~ ~ been spread gently over your
Unless you have ever tried Puslam
80 haven't the falntOst idea how
surely 90 u-orIrs-ho,sr rIficICIy AZ
.9othes ana smoothes out an skin
lllneute You don't know its con-
sEol over the hery pangs Of eczema
e9E stubborn acne ana other blem-
Put Poslarn TO the test Pick out
the hardest spot you have-9nd BeTt
morning look 70 see Improvement.
LhougamdE have done this to their
lasts2g satisfaction.
sold everywhere. For free sample
rlge g Emergency Laboratories,
248 west 9th St, New YorIC Csifv
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WHY BRAINNORKERS
ARE CONSTIPATED
Nervousness or Intense Con
cenFatiOn Upon Work VIII
Cause Bowels To FaIteF.

People working indoors without eX-
ereiso and cverWrought, nervous or
Worklng under high tension become
ecuGtApated. They should not take q
1lg, powerful blasting agent. What
N1ey need Is tiny dose at intervals
OF an hour or 50 through the day. In
this way the system can be put to
Work without discomfort Or delay Jn-
~ night and the relief IS more thor
The headache, bilious spell, or attack
cones on. axe another an nOOr or
30 later. Perhaps a third one on going
40 discomfort or bother. me second
0r third tiny E-Z Tablet sets the Bys-
Gem 20 working beautifully. 100 E-Z
labletB In handy wooden bottle, 2bc.
DRUG Stores and all good drug stores.