davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Adventures
With a Purse

TINE original investment In a good
L camera is only the first expense. It's
like the purchase of an automobile. After
you have It the upkeep may prove very
costly. But with a camera the matter
Of expense in the way of developing and
printing your pictures may be greatly
lessened. There Is a developing and
printing outfit which comes that includes
everything but the lantern. and so sim
pie and easy Is II to understand that
even a young boy can operate II. COM
plete with pans, paper and chemical
fluids II may be had for sl.6b. And
think Of the money saved In developing
and printing-besides it's fun.
There's an unfortunate feature in the
buying Of some perfumes-some of II
e~vaporates. But sachet powder. now,
combines the delicacy Of scent with TIE
added advantage that II will last longer
One of the loveiiest Of perfumes, greatly
sought, not so much because II has
aiken It's name from n famous woman,
but because OF the Innate charm, the
subtle. alluring scent. comes In sachet
form. For the slender purse. a goodly-
sized bottle Is out of the question, but
even she who must count her pennies
can have a small bottle to use when
size wears her fussiest. gown, and best
loved pin and necklace. For a sympa-
thet!c shopkeeper has little phials con-
tanning some Of the precious grains for
fifteen cents and twenty-five cents each.
With the introduction into milady's
wardrobe Of the dark dress. with no coll
lar Of white for softness at the neck.
comes an ever-growing demand for
brightly colored chains and necklaces to
relieve the severity Of the one-color
gown. The well-dressed woman never
overlooks the value OF contrast In her
clothes. A dark green frock, or one OF
lighter blue. and she will add the skillfui
finishing touch of an all-black chain. One
chain / saw today has an individuality
OF its own. II Is t~hree-quarter length.
consisting first Of one large round black
bead, almost cherry size, then n smaller
bead, next a large bead. and so on down
to the end from which depends a large
black heart. am not sure that my
description does II justice. l can but
say tten that It is even more attractive
than II sounds, and its price Is $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Herbert Mclean, pilots Lieutenant VII
liam Evans, official photographer, and
Sergeants Blandin and Lewis. The
squadron left San Diego December Z n
reached Washington January Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

An uncommon little Hower-holder con-
sists OF a wooden figure of a japanese
girl. brightly colored. Behind her IL a
little round vase holding a single bud
or Hover which would peep from over
her shoulder. The price Is fifty cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
ARnrr PRnHTRTTInN.

American Expedltionary Forces. Ger
many. Feb. 6.
Editor Fl Paso Herald:
wish 20 take this opportunity Of
expressing what 7 believe 70 be the
opinion OF the majority Of the A. z. F.
Having discussed the subject OF pro-
hibition on numerous occasions with
several hundred OF the boys OF Uncle
sam, find they are very much dis
pleased with the bone dry amend
ment-"h
The opinion prevails that while they
have been IN France fighting 70 make
the world safe for democracT' the
'drys" have taken advantage OF their
absence and stabbed them IN the
back" as Il were.
Who represented America on the
battle fields The prohibitionist who
devoted his time TO the dry" cause or
the boys who went over the topz" II
the boys could have done as some OF
the dry advocates did-stayed at home
perhaps there would have been a
different view taken OF the situation
by the legislatures OF the different
states.
we think the prohibitionists have
taken advantage Of our absence. and
We wonder II they DO not feel some
what ashamed over the way they won
their "wonderfu1' victory.
James ". Anderson.
Sergeant Firstclass Medical Depart
meut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Rincon. n. IL, March ?, 1918.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
I am glad to notice The Heralds
editorials about the Buingual educa-
tional system have already sent a
protest against Il. one 70 the gov
ernor and one to the legislature. While
my protests would sound somewhat
bitter, they were true. They throw a
SOP to the American teachers by stat
Ing that only English speaking teach
ers be employed In rural Spanish COM
munities. What fat chance an Eng
lish speaking American teacher would
have with a Spanish school board. If
he could not sabe. they would sure
get one who could. and now about the
business advantage. Business grew
IN this country mighty well where
they had but one language and, as I
stated in my protests, Just as long as
Spanish predOminates, they VIII re-
tain that old bitterness for 'the
gringo." How long have Americans
lived In Mexico without having Eng
lish taught in schools2 How long
would they have to live there before
any legislative efforts were made in
behalf Of American children2
The Mexican population has had all
the time and opportunity since the
southwest became American territory
10 learn our language. and what have
they done? They just sit around and
deride Il in Spanish There are settle
ments Of Spanish speaking people
from 200 70 900 miles north Of the Dor
der who are more ignorant Of English
today than some settlements 800 miles
south Of the border. and say that II
the thing becomes a law in this state.
the American representative Of
American states should DO all in their
J power to restore federal aid TO any
I institution using the Biingusl system
OF education
I say the system is not good in any
! way and very detrimental ard expen-
sive in having 10 duplicate all official
I business in this state. They don't try
Z TO do so in Arizona and ] am sure
] they are getting along ali right
The thing would have died long ago
] n the papers in New Mexico had the
nerve OF lamp post While we are
a very small minority in this state we
know that our views viii be regarded
as Just by a very large majority Of
Americans in other American states
/ would be shot before sunrise" II
YOU published this over my name.
Dissatisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
VERY MUCH ANTI-ESGLIsH.

You seem TO be laboring under the
effects OF the anti-Irish propaganda
that our friend" England has been
dishinE up for rs during the war
Everything that Ireland has done for
the allied cause has been minimized
by England: every anti-ally disturb
ance that took place in Ireland has
been exaggerated. for the purpose. no
doubt. OF preventing Ireland. before
hand, from obtaining any sympathy
from the United States and other
countries who were being persuaded
that they were fighting for the lib
critics Of small nations" This is
typical Of England's methods.
You say IL is uncertain" which OF
the parties in Ireland is in the ma
jority. No such thing. This state
ment cannot stand, in the face Of the
returns from the recent elections in
Ireland. which show. unequivocslly
that one Of the parties embraces about
IS percent Of the Irish people. and
this party declares for being freed
absolutely from Eugland's tyrannical
rule The other Is percent IS made
Up. principally. OF AnElo-Irishmen,
reneEades and sycophants. who have
been placed in Ireland by the English
government. and bolstered up and
given special privileges, for no other
purpose than TO create dissension in
Ireland. and 20 give England an ex-
cuse for saying the Irish are divided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Having heard so much about the
large fortunes that one can make 10y
investing a small amount Of money
in oil. I would ask some one TO en-
tighten me on a certain point sup
pose were TO buy 500 worth Of OIL
stock and suppose that stock should
within a few months rise so high in
value that I could sell my stock Tor
$4,000 How much would I be forced
70 pay the government or could
keen il alI2 OIL Investor
CYou would be making q profit OF
$4,000 and you would have 10 make
a return TO the government OF this
much profit. in addition TO your other
earnings for the year and pay a tax
upon il. the same as if you made the
money in a mercantile business me
rate OF the regular tax is increased
on large sums and a surtaL IS added
For instance. II your profits Tor
year are $4,000, you pay a tax OF i
percent and then a surtax OF 2 per
cent The total tax TO the govern
ment on $4,000 profits would be
$3.50 tax and $3.50 surtaX--Editor-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
among themseIvss and DO not know

among themselves and do not know
what they want
When the European war broke out,
the Irish regiments were among the
very first 10 march 70 the front. 20 the
strains OF IT'S a Long, Long Way 10
Tipperary," and. being practically IN
trained in the methods OF warfare
: that they were put up against. and
often being led by bungling English
officers. were moved down by the
thousands on the battlefields Of
Mons. the 8iarne and Gallipoli IN
the meantime, England mishandled
the Irish question. as usual. refusing
70 allow the home ruls bill TO become
a law and maintaining a large stand
ing army IN ireland for cOercing and
burdening the people. while Irishmen
were asked to rush to the trenches
and fight for liberties which had al
ways been denied them, and which
they had every reason 10 believe
would be denied them. even II they
won the fight for liberty on the
battlefields OF Europe
It IS a wonder that Ireland made
such a good showing in the war as
she did, considering the discouraging
circumstances under which she Ia
bored.
English propaganda TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. &c can be stated
without fear Of contradiction that
England's record in Ireland is as in
human and contrary to the principles
OF justice and democracy as any OF
the barbarities and iniustices that
have been brought TO light during the
course Of the late war. or during any
other period OF civilized history.
B. J. Kerley-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Highland Park addition-M F.
Scheerer and wife 70 Louis J. Favier
and wife, lot %. block ss. s17o0; Feb
sunset Heights addition-E NJ
Quebedeaux and wife TO Edward
Saunders. lots and 8 and the ad-
Joining IS feet IN block Is, $4,000;
Feb. Is. 1913
Alhambra Heights addition-Afartin
Investment Co. TO Ildefonso Alvarez
de Turley and Albert A Turley, lots
2 and 4 block 4, $50; Jan. s, 1913.
MaEoffiu addition-Beatrice P de
Monta 70 Byra A Theis, north half
Of lot and all OF lot s. block 40.
$50; Feb. 10. 1913.
Xsleta Town Graut-Eva Rogers TO
John T. Roe, lots u and IS Of the
Valley Gate Farm track. s3o00s Feb.
19. 1873.
sunset Heights additon-Jeanis "
Frank to J. n. Ferguson. lot IS and
the south half OF lot 81. block Z, So
900; Feb IS. 1918.
". c. Stanley survey No. 5O-Eli s
Ardoin to City National bank Of FL
Paso, Tex. a rortion OF land lying
four and a half miles below the town
Of Guadalupe and about 81 miles be-
low the town OF Franklin. SO; Jan.
s, 1913.
FL Paso county-John B. Butler TO
L L Mundy. 1870 OF the L. L. Mundy
ranch. 81; Feb. "a. 1913.
washington Park addition-Pansy
L Latta 70 Mrs. Rosa Hernandez VIDA
de Torres, lot q. block 2. $500; Nov
"A. 1918
Government Hill addition-Govern-
ment Hi company 10 Augusta Wen
genroth, lots 2s and 80. block 81, $3.50;
Jan II. 1913
Highland Park addition-Ernestine
Alarid TO Louis J. Favier and wife.
lot 25 and the east adjoining IS feet
Of lot %. block q. 81; Feb. p. 1913.
Bassett's addition-H T. Stafford and
wife and J. D. Love and wife to Oke
iiWettermark and Margarita Wetter-
] mark. the north so feet Of lots I TO 5
Inclusive. block &C" s1225: Feb. 1,
1913
TorniIlo. TeE-Frank Camp and
wife to c. A. 1Iebus. tract No. 20. $3.50:
Jan. %. 1913.
Government Hill addition-W. ".
! Carroll to T. T. Chistian. lots II and
u. block 90, $500. Aug. IS. 1916.
Satterwait's addition-Ike and Abe
[ Wolf and Hilda Wolf Eerske TO J. D.
/ Love. lot 43 and the south half OF lot
I 43. block ]. $500; Feb. is. 1913.
East FL Paso addition-Frank Wes-
: tai and wife TO s. W. Biggs, lots II
and 70. block 81. $1,000: Feb. Is. 1919.
Ysieta. Tex. W. Gibbs and wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
The Daily Record


TO F. c. Lusehei. lots 10 TO Is ihelu-
sive. block I. tract I. Home Improve
melt company subdivision, sS007
March I. 1913.
CampbeIFs addition-Frank T. Pick
rell and wife 10 Mary Cartwright
Pickrell. lots II 70 20 inclusive. block
4g. and lots Is TO 20 inclusive block
2l7. SO; Feb. p. 1919
East Fl Paso addition-First Mort
gage Co. 70 George Seags, lot p,
block 30. 81. 900: August 4, 1916.
Morning Side Heights addition
Morning Side Heights Realty Co 20
J. F. Mullin. lots 1e 70 p inclusive,
block 8. $500; Jan. IS. 1919.
Cotton addition-Walter q. Grant
70 Max Moye. lots ] TO s inclusive.
block 70, $4,000; Feb. Il. 1913
Ysleta Grant-Cstarino PedreEon
and wife to the United States OF
America. % acres OF land OF the
south half OF the southeast OF section
16, township 81 south. range east
OF the Q. s reclamation service sur
vey. 800; February %. 1913.
Tsleta Grant-Catarino Pedregon
and wife 70 the United States OF
America. SIS acres OF land situated
IN the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter OF section 16 and the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
Of section Is. township 81 south. range
6. Q. s. reclamation service survey,
500 Is: Feb. 2s. 1919.
Summit Place. D. Adriancs 10
Miss Vera Dutton. lots 81, 80. 50 ana
81. block 1. 500; Jan. 4. 1919.
San Elizarlo-J. ". Riordon 20 r.
L. PITCHER, lot 14S, containing 81
acres OF land. 81: Feb. Il. 1919.
san lizazrio-LucianO Moreno 20 z.
3. McClintock. = acres OF survey No
4. 20. $50; March 3. 1913.
Deaths.
James Davidson. Sc. died Feb. - at
1904 First street, burial in Concordia
cemetery.
Marcas Pagan. aged one year. died
February IS st gu South Oregon
John b. Lake. q. cook Co. B. Fifth
cavalry. died March 1 at the {. S. army
base hospital. Fort Bliss; burial at
Lake Odessa. Mich
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robt A Hemphill,
! 1913 Montaha street. Feb. Il. a daugh-
! ter. Dorothy Eloise Hemphill.
To NJ. and Mrs. Harry CressinEhau,
I apt. &, 1918 North AnEe street, Feb. 10.
a daughter, Ruth Cressingham
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fletcher. Feb
ruary q. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marion H. Eel.
February 2S. a son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. A1erbeth,
1922 Westminster street, February Is
son. Richard Frederick Merbeth, f.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gavin. COS
North Ochoa Feb. 90. a daughter,
Lura Emma Gavin.
Marriage Licenses.
. John stath and Benigna Armijo.
Regime Reymundo and MERGED
Alva-
Thomas Hayden and Maggie Thomas
Jesus Amaya and Maria Rodriguez
ISABEL Cordero and Nicola Garcia
Dennis J. Mckinley and Alta Anitra
Brandon Roberts.
Julian Orozco and Esther Vasquez.
Luis J. Flores and Elisa Terrazas.
VIM. A O'Brien and Dorothy D. Be
harrel1.
Richard ?. smith and Maria Con-
Zales
Luis Rivas and Maria c. valasquez.
Francisco Damicio and Esther
Villalva
Joseph F. Gil and Leota whitson.
Octaviano Cortez and Guadalupe
Shavez.
Domingo Aoevsds and Dolores P.
Ramirez.
Francisco Ybaven and Dolores Cal
lazzo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
FORM MODERN
HEALTH LEAGUE
Crusade Against Disease
viii Be Pushed by Ell
Paso Citizens.

Pan-asentatfves from the Junior
Red Cross. the Fl Paso Woman's eoun-
ell and the tuberculosis committee Of
the Associated Charities met In the
Grill room OF the Hotel Sheldon at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon for the pur-
nose Of organizing a modern health
crusade league. The meeting was ad-
dressed by John Anthony. represent
ing the Texas public health associa-
ton. who gave a comprehensive talk
on the origin and purpose OF the nov
1uent. r. j. TiEhe, city school super
intendeut. spoke OF the great neeu OF
making the organisation peIilla. l1lit
thing and his willingness 70 back 10
the committee in every possible way
In speaking Of the progress along the
lines o. improving health conditions
lIr. TiEhe said
About 80 years ago the study o.
physiology was begun in the public
schools and we are lust now Begin
ming TO reap the benefits II the cru
SADIE Just begun results in the eradl-
cation Of so nercent Of the commu uni
cable diseases in the next generation,
we viii have done 9 great work
Following l[r. TIEhe, Miss Mary
Rra-v. REPRESENTING the Texas public
health service at Austin, gave brier
talk on the result Of the conference
on migratory consumption, which she
had Just attended at Santa Fe, n. IL
Miss Piracy was in this city en- route 70
Austin
Miss Myra Wfnklsrs county school
superintendent, talked on health con-
ditions in the county schools She
said that the health Crusade was Just
what was needed and that a county
committee would be organized imEne-
diately. In organizing the league.
Mrs. l. T. Kfbler. OF the Junior Red
Cross. was elected chairman MIS- n
Lapowslzi, secretary. and J. B. Gvin,
treasurer The direction OF the organ
Ization is 70 be under a central com
mittee. composed Of the officers Of the
organization, the chairlen Of three
standing committees. yet to be ap-
pointed. and r. J. Tighe. Miss Myra
Winkler and Mrs J. G. McGrady,
president OF the Fl Paso Mothers
council.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. T. L KILLER. Mrs. J. G. McGrady,
Mrs. T. " Lanier, r J. Tighe. Miss
lIyra Winkler, Mrs ". D. Howe Mrs
A. ". Foster. Mrs n Lapowsl1L, Mrs
Ponder Carter, J. 3 Gwin, Miss Mary
Bracy and John Anthony
The next meeting Of the entire com
mfttee viii be held Friday afternoon
AZ 3 o'clock at the Hotel sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Editor FL Paso Herald
Attention is called TO the respon-
sive article by L n. lawson under
late Of FEBRUARY q. in reference 10
q suggestion by myself that was pub
rshod in The Herald Of February 10,
egardine she drainage, development
md control Of the Rio Grande valley
{ New Mexico.
The responsive article applies the
--,e-rasffo1 only locally to the Ele-
uhanr Butte reclamation project, and
the writer wishes to call attention
that the suggestion intended only 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDER IS
DEPUTY CONSTABLE HERE NOW

Constable L y. Davis has appointed
C r. Davis deputy constable. c. r.
Davis was for seven months IN the
Canadian flying corps. when he re-
ceived an injury from a fan Of a
plane. He afterwards Joined the 18th
infantry. Seaf0rth HiEhlanders. and
went 10 France. He was stationed at
St Elof and Paschendaele in France,
and was in the latter village when
the armistice was signed Afrer his
mishap in the flying corps. AR Davis
attempted 70 get into the United
States army bur was turned down on
a physical test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering human
ity TO Withstand attacks Of kidney,
liver. bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs. and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened By
disease These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed
WEAKNESS. sleeplessness, nervous
ness. despondenCy, backache, stomach
trouble. pains in the lcins and lower
abdomen. gravel. rheumatism. sciatics
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules are the remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Kisses Girl 90 Times An
Hour At 1888 Each

Chicago. H.. March Miss Viz
GINA Fosters kisses are worth exact
~ S5s-3s apiece. At least that rs the
valuation placed on them by a jury
in judge Sabsth's- court. where Miss
Foster was suing Turelius Turpin for
breach OF promise and $50. O0o.
''He kissed me 50 times an hour.
each kiss lasting 60 seconds. then he
gave me a limousine and a ring" tes-
titled Miss Foster.
Turpin denied the whole thing
even the 6O-second kisses-but the
jury took a different view Of the az
fair and awarded Miss Foster $500. or
S5S.33 apiece for the 60 60-second
kisses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. which IS very injurious, as II
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cOcOanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps OF anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and riuses out
easily. The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, Wavy and easy 10
handle Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema OF other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for $50 or
extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
biaclheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il Is easily
applied and costs a mere hife for each
application. It IS always dependable.
TheE. ". Pose Co., Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR CIVIL. SERVICE TnT

Examinations viii be held in Ell
Paso by the United States civil ser
vice commission on March % and 26
TO fiji the positions OF computer
craftsman (male) and clerk. respec-
lively. in the 10th district Two va
cancies are open for positions as com
Duter craftsman. IN the reclamation
service at FL Paso. with salaries at
$3.50 a year. IL is announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
STIMULATING MEXICAN TRADE.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
II IS a timely tip to the FL Paso
merchants 10 begin again accepting
Mexican money in payment for mer-
chandise. Especially do some kinds
Of bank notes look better than 9TH
ers. There are. for instance. bank
notes Of 'Banko Nacional," quoted
around 24cs they have been rising
from far down the line. Notes Of
the Banko Londres some time before
the war we had with Germany were
o. the same value as Nationals These
two are the standard o. Mexican cur
rency.
Why one should pc worth more
than the other IS more than can say
and I viii say that any merchant who
viii take Bsnko Londres currency
at the present price viii stimulate
and pull business towards e Paso
as wen as make a good profit on his
money the day that peace treaties
are signed. This IS a timely tip: this
IS good. guaranteed money by the
French and English governments and
Il would be a great incentive TO have
our Mexican neighbors look upon US
with favor.
Something ts going 20 happen soon
70 bring about old times when a Mex
ican win be able 10 buy an article as
SO much Mex or such a price orc.
Let FL Paso be first.
J. ". sackstt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Shows GLoUes He Wore
At Funeral Of Lincoh

Topeka. kan. March 4.-The gloves
and cape he had worn as a guard al
the funeral Of Abraham Lincoln were
exhibited at the Topeka Home for the
Aged by the Rev. A. n. See. during
Lincoln day program here. The Rev.
Mr.. See. who lives at the home, told
many incidents OF his associations
with Lincoln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining Of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health VIII
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for e while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent a return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules today. Your
druggist viii cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure 70 get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores