davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
NEW TRIED SUICIDE
IN CELL, IT is SAID

los ANGELES. bee .s--Evidsncs
thst Harry b New, y. r-ruied son Of
vn.ied siAtss Senator New OF Indiana
attempted 10 coumit suicide shortly
after hs Incarceration In the county
jal for ID. murder oi his sweetheart
FredA Lesser. 10 expected TO develop
uhsh Sevs trial 10 resumed before su.
p,fior Judge Gavin W. Craig today.
The hert witness Of importance
schrduled 10 testify IL Mise Edna Clan
cy Nevs hall sister. Miss Clancy
frankly all accept the unin,en,onai
responsibility for the crime. she op.
r.osed News marriage 20 Freda Lesser.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26

a Tlekts 70 ~ ossiaoIas
g . threat cola - painful cough.
NAYEC HRALlNo MONEY Stops the
Tickle by Healing the Threat Sc pr
bottle. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26

h,ry rhl costIhues 10 bring sons
's.Atcd letter from Contributors 10 the
Empty stocking rund The consvstop
Of the MALE rttvalen; NJ Christmas
tine has caused sons fsw letters to no
late In reaching ths office. Aud. the
iund conunu~s TO grow.
Already more than any previous year.
the fuHd tits fair 10 sci . record marx
tn, yea ~hch may live for some tint.
Il 10 nos practically ., the u. .eo marx.
.liA many sicekinrs stu 10 he opened
ara counted ty T. SoyenA Gould. SUI
refinisna-at ~ the Providsn, As,ocia-
ION An csiimsis o, the Grand to,a
W0uid ,, ti.ecc when all 10 countsd
The fund has officially ended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
CASINGHeAD GASOLINE
REPORT IN TWO WEEKS

The tnys., isstion. - e v Clifford.
city chemist inia ~ u.s q cosnrfes,
Tag piants ~ - go csripanJ 70 OBJ
tain ss.ehss o- N. sgpply esfor,
u sht.rs OsishaNa C4u vn No, ~
ccrnp.std ~ to ss~ss ss said 20.
a.y I've firu r.-s. ~ ths rss prob.
Ing conri.iiss vas srAins, thls pfseiir =
~ the ss' ceppaHy % the theo'y that
heats uniis ser tassn from N. sap?b
by rs method
" C7fofis inv.,,iSsiions sAov thi,
10 10 the cas> M consaitiss Ill St
temf, 20 forcf The s., company 10 "1p
Tho nfa.i-ra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
STEAL CITY PARK DEER

N peiies today are IootiAG for per-
- vAo raised Q vtrs fence At the
XHooler paSk deer pen last night and
'GnoUsl three deer 10 escape. The dres
V0Fs sounl today n the river bottoms
n = the opinion a the poliee that an
Gffoet Vas made 10 steal the deer hu,
- thisvso we're heightened away by
~ epoeeaeA Of the keeper,
nGn6y eAoe peiats Wors sesa near the
- SG1ay. Joe PatterVes. commissioner
6teAlk DrsosEly. an and wagon
go e.sL: 80 ssssl ''Adtns up to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
FURS
aa.t. d1' s'' ! "A of
a! 4!sts: s:' Bo6

Stretch your gift
money one-fourth to one
third. Buy furs here,
Prices less than they will
be for many q moon.
Goats Of nutria. Hudson
seal. beaver. etc. now SELL
ing for oii7.so 70 o7<e7S.
Scarf wrap Of auisia and
hudsoa sesl. now e1S.7s up
to large mink wraps for
oe37.N
--Stoies, Scarfs, Muifs, Of
fox. lynx, Hudson seal and
the like. Dropped pns-
third.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26

Msertsoe llss~ess.
Charles D FORREST. IS. and Nellie
DatIss. o.. PittssurGh. Pa. -.
Harry 4. Brown. ~. and Eula Mae
Doous, 10, both Of PHshusks.
neeset Orr. 81. and Ruth Bcldco. u,
oolh q this city.
<. Coz. li. az irsus Shaver y,
0o4a n tAls city.
Cistb nssts. ~. Drum~risht, and
Ellsa beth fsunery. n. city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
MINISTERS GET
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Congregations Remem Del
Them al Christmas lime,

4 Ford coupe, aeenssd n, iyfe m.
,pred against thsr ara provided vita
/. hook q r-s,,irs ccarpns. vs N,
Chrsr-na. ~. - ths ooarera;ioa oi
re F-si iaih-rAn church 10 Ito ps',sr
Rev. Ncs,on H. RoIer.
Nor acre other aasiors iorrostsn in
ths matter si rr, Rev y n sur.
face q the N,ygcct PresayisfiEn
church. received .ash rfi o. tie
from h, ronETexlilan
IN, first Pre-, .:sraa ehafch con
rrtgaT-0h gkvs tni1vIfzA rstts q,
money ard articles 70 i,s rss'o'. Rev
nm g. Baird
The nro,herhcot lass rave ts "a
ne church orsaai". Eiria Va.h Ne.
In'yre. ~ho 10 recover.ns fru-r /, ss,.ft
Illness
Rev " y svar received ,nilvisu1'
siiis FROM - c0rErcrsiior.
20 Happy Day sas the husir-s,
~ she huns IN. sno~y ussh % The
lire II wns a happy day e~osa.s
Al. u,st H.A fsrr.. p.u Rlus fAAy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
pi,., cvr.s lr,. ~ osy,

nrugsisis frfunt monsy n rAZo
OINTMENT fsi.s 70 cure itchins fnind
Rie-dIrE cr Proifud'ns P'ie., sieps
Irritation scothes and H,as Yoa car
ST. r-.'iui ,le~p after TIE frs sppl-
cation Price prc tAdN ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
Power to
Your Gift Money
BLOUSES
q; 4; g. S... Il Off

What better use could yoa
put your siftmoney than u
buy that blouse you have
been wanting - especially
when you can get 4 q
twenty-five percent LESSl
--George,ies. In suit shades.
white. flesh. Dsched with
hand.embroidery, file.. val.
Insertion. beads.
"A few overblouSes and pep
lums suffer the same deep
cut. Reduced prices are
from oil.2s 10 es,JA
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
LEATHER
CO A rs
NSss..s IS sst: 70 '45

Oenuine lsstAse coats fine
sDsuoh b Sz1ee tAs Al
nsea1thal stocks. hsreecse
20 hhsw ~ ass out.ol-
commoa. friced ct eN.U
and $500; tan, black, choeo-
late. About twenty-five for
only NG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-26
The Economy Event of 1919
OURPRE,INVENTORY SALE
UNFURLS TODAY

HRISTMAS going - Inventory coming
so prices are cut to the quick, Cash
in hand is better than goods on the
shelves is our motto these days. Come
harvest the choicest of these ripe, juicy
bargains.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

heat and cold, n well-drained site being
essential. 1t is usually not advisable
to eXcavate more than 6 inches, max
ing the pit long and narrow rather
than square in shape. 1t is inadvlsa-
BILE to store large bulk of potatoes
in one pit.
The potatoes are stored over a light
layer of straw on the floor, while the
pile is insulated against cold and heat
by covering the spuds with alternate
myers of straw or hay and soil. Dur
ing the late fall, as the weather grows
colder more straw, MS well as more
soil should be added to form u protec-
tive overcoat for the potatoes. Each
layer of straw when compacted should
he approximately six inches thick.
while the final layer of soil should be
six to eight inches deep, depending up
on weather conditions. Ventilation
may be provided by means of n wooden
fue, the lower end of which extends
almost to the bottom of the pit, while
the upper end should project well
above the covering. the valve being
equipped with "A wooden cap to pre-
vent the entrance of ruin or snow. and
tirely during very cold weather.
A pit of this sort when well made
Will provide perfect protection for the
potatoes until spring. the objection to
IL being that the potatoes stored there
in are not always accessible during the
winter.
In regions where rainfall is slight,
dugout potato cellars are commonly
used. 1t not being necessary to provide
these buildings with water-tight roofs.
Usually the pit or hog back" as 1t Is
called. is placed on II short, narrow
ridge OF land which permits of easy
| approach and a central driveway into
the pit at the grade line. 1t Is neces-
sary to brace such potatoes by means
of posts and plates In order to prevent
cave-ins. Some of the pits are more
expensive and substantial, with the
side and end walls made of concrete.
Generally 1t is advisable to have the
| storage cellars or pits equipped with
some system of artificial lighting.
Central Driveway In Cellar.
The storage cellar Is usually prOyid-
ed with Il driveway entrance and Is
considerably wider than the cellars
without drivewnys, which often are
only II to 30 feet wide. the entire space
| being used for storage purposes and
the floor being either dirt. wood or con-
crete. Some of the best storages have
driveways through the middle with bins
on either side, the driveway being an
earthen one with the storage bins hav-
/ ing ventilated wooden floors laid on
jolsts placed at right angles to the
driveway and thus furnishing an I'M
restricted circulation of air beneath
/ the bin.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
CORN STANDARD NOW RISING
Fraction for 1913 Was s2.5 Per Cent,
Slightly Above Mean for the Pre-
cedinq Ten Years.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture>
Merchantnble corn was S2.4 per cent
of the entire crop during the last 80
years. and the percentage has been
declining one. In 1SSS-1S97 the mean
was $40 per cent; In 1S9S-19O7, S3.4
per cent: and in 190S-1917, s0.2 per
cent. The standard of merchanta-
bility appears to be rising. The frac-
tion for 1918 was S2.5 per cent, or
almost the mean for 80 years. but
above the mean of the preceding ten
years. The highest fraction In 80
years was S9.1 per cent In 1906. and
the lowest go per cent In 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

This is a summer dream Of brick
brown moire taffeta ruffled with
feathered edges, charming frock
for the younger miss. cutf at bot
tom 10 snug and smart.
shoulders. The lower edge falls over
the ribbon girdle in a floating panel
effect.
Same Method Overseas.
The same method of making
blouse has just arrived from over
seas in a white accordion-plaited chif-
fon blouse of which the lower part Is
a tight foundation of the chiffon over
a thin white silk and the plated chif-
fon falls in the same capelike fash
ion from neck to wnistline hiding the
absence of other sleeves. as this curl
Gus arrangement seems to make sleeve
as well as bodice. The same thing
appears again In flesh pink georgette
with the lower edges bordered with
several rows of palest pink ostrich
feather banding.
The fashion for yelling ones seA
in tulle as was done so much last
year is more noticeable than ever. 1t
Is well to note that the soft WOOD
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Art in Fashion
Is the Demand

Two women were discussing the
subject of clothes. Said one:
do you dress to please yourself
or to please Others?"
"Why, to please others. of course"
was the reply.
The questioner smiled.
would you mind taking off that
shirtWaist?" she said. II have always
despised it,"
The silence which ensued was quite
thick enough to feel.
Perhaps. writes prominent fashion
correspondent. this little story Illus
trates the futility of even attempting
to please. Most Of us, l am sure, dress
the best we can with the means at
hand-those means in the bank ana
those the manufacturers create. Now
and then one comes across those radi-
ant persons who not only dress to
please themselves but succeed in
pleasing every one else as well.
All Seek the Picturesque.
know of no other word with which
to describe the fashions of the hour
than picturesque. To be picturesque
Seellls ~ pc tbC VI an " ho
and those who wear feminine apparel
Certainly there is a quaintness and
a charm about present moment modes
which warrants the term. For in
stance, a certain little pale pink or
candle just the tint of rose is band
ed together in series of lace puffs
made by gathering narrow band of
insertion along the top and bottom
edges and placing the puffs between
spaces In the organdie.
Across the front there is drawn a
little apron of the organdie likewise
banded with these same quaint puffs
and at one corner having small
pocket fashioned of the lace and
tipped at the top with n deep red rose
and a blue ribbon. The bodice has a
fchu, quaint little sleeves of lace and
organdie puffed like the skirt, and the
blue ribbon and red rose appear CO.
quettishly again at the side of the
fichu where 1t crosses. The charming
frock is not in the least fantastic or
bizarre but picturesque to the last de-
gree and Is the sort of thing young
woman would affect for her gayest
1t begins to look as IL the waist is
to disappear altogether-that Is the
waistline, 1 mean. for the newest
creations show not only no line where
ones waist is but many gowns and
biouses have capes of lace or accordi-
on.plaided chiffon set over the shoul-
ders, and entirely covering the upper
part of the figure. This effect is
achieved in a gown of black Spanish
lace. the skirt of which has several
lace flounces placed one above the
other on foundation of black satin
A deep girdle of burnt orange and sill
yer brocade form what there Is of the
bodice and a tight cape of the lace
buttons snugly around the neck and
fits as smoothly as cap over the
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

A very Frenohy trotteur costume.
It is an advance style, extremely
chic, fascinating and neat. It COM
bInes French serge, shepherd plaid
and white pique.
than the veIvety velours family.
The embroidery is done by hand in
the same shade as the dress material
Ind the extremely heavy embroidery
silk Is used. Redingote effects, with
their long slender lines, are leading all
others at this time.
Sand and Tan Tones.
As companion to the brown shades
destined for early fall and winter
wear sand and tan tones are often
seen. There are, by the way. several
new shades-faisOn brown, which has
n reddish cast; tison. which is rust
red; peace blue and Jade; Corinthe
and Adriatic, also blues. The cOmbina-
tion of brown and green is striking
and unusual enough to please the
most ardent searcher after novel ef-
feet. 1t is deftly done by placing
strips of jade green along brown
background and yelling the green
strips with a thin fabric of brown or
a heavy open mesh braid, through
which the green is flecked.
White and marigold yellow also
present new color combination Of
which the possibilities are limltless.
We learn that London is more inter-
ested Just now In clothes for the de-
butantes than In all else-that is,
London's smart world, for there are
the accumulated debutantes of the
past five years to be presented Mt this
years drawing rooms, since the Eng
lish king and queen held no social
gatherings during the war.
Because of the vast number of
young girls to appear before their
majesties the regulation court cos
tune with its long, long train, veil
and Prince of Wales feathers will not
be required this season Mt the several
drawing rooms, but the London maxi
ers are creating wonderful afternoon
costumes. Hence these lighter col
ored effects such as the vogue OF
marigold and white-so closely are we
in this country in touch with matters
over there that it Is only natural that
the mode of their moments should
reach us. too.
War Over Short Skirts and Sleeves.
Paris continues to wear its skirts
and sleeves just as short as possible.
md consequently we are having n gay
little dressmakers' war in this land as
to lust the length for American skirts.
for the ''ten inches from the floor" rule
has quite as many followers as has
the fve-inch adherents. 1t is said
that many American buyers had or
dered French dresses with heightened
skirts for the American trade, but
when these arrived the general effect
of the dress was impaired and the
buyers followed the French designers
ideas.
Returning to the picturesque note
30 pervasive, the newest evening
gowns for young women show one
piece velvets entirely unrelieved by
the slightest bit of color other than
tho dress ITSELF
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

brown shades have almost superseded
the blues of the past season, so much
SO in fact that the brown is becoming
quite as hard to find as the blue, which
grows scarcer .daily-and dearer. too.
Brown, by the way, is the coming full
shade. Many of the Paris import;,-
tions for street dresses of the chemisn
and one-piece effects show In the col
lection only two colors. in fact, brown
and black.
The soft fabrics, such as duvetyn,
velours and kittens ear. have pushed
all others aside. Serge, We hear, Is
to have rest along with all of the
kindred fabrics of surface rougher
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

5EARM'5NOrES

Every farmer should keep some kind
of an accounting system.
In 1916, the chinch bugs cost farm
ers of this country $6O,00oOO0.
Do not cultivate beans when the
plants are wet from dew or rain.
Cultivation is just as important now
in the garden as earlier. Keep the
ground stirred.
Weeds first gain a foothold through
carelessness in choosing feed and seed
grain, and In not tackling the first
comers.
Do not leave your tractor out In
the field without some sort of cover,
shielding 1t from dust, dew and the
occasional rain.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

the farnetes
Mr. Hoz
n boosting the price 10 cents
shaking cherries oo"h
could cherries
strength to
to ReyFr ederk Gratiot rector of St James
smiled But
himself climbing the
ladder
of will help
next
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
NOT SOARING.

81 never heard of you as having the
slightest chance for presidential
boom"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
know my limitations. and 7 am not dis
contented. Most anybody can get beat
for n nomination to high office, but 1t
takes pretty good line of ability and
luck to hold on to moderate distinc-
tiOn term after term"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

position
forme wages OIL
Mr. Bisbee
business hours the usual
placed
and became the
woma
sensation among the mutual
of
realized his wife, 1t
carried
But declared husband had
guilty of mental an
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Sentiment,

The Mistress Mary. what is that
old paint-pot doing on the corner
shelf?
The Cook-1t belongs to the man
who worked here last spring.
The Mistress-You may throw 1t
away.
The Cook-Tll do nothing of the
sort mum. It's all / have to remem-
ber him by-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

kerchiefs 81 o cents cents i0 @
different times $685. total s24 c By one
pair backgo $2394
NicBea was a
char i'm
He wasre o trial.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
An Undesirable Job,

Toiler-Out o. work? Well, try tho
boss inside He amt bad. The hours
are short, the work amt hard, an the
pays good.
Applicant-No good to me. There
amt nothin' to strike about.-London
Tit-Blts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

tFUInHnU HUIH, C1VITy hITIE' T IV
real fun commenced when the girls
were turned loose in the orchard.
Crammed with joie de vie, playful
hair-pulling contest developed. A
dozen farmerettes went A. w. o. L. to
the bathing beach. The rest climbed
trees and made faces at Mr.. Hotz
because he was rude when he ordered
them down. The cherry magnate
shook his fist and threatened to sell
everybody down the river. A barrage
Of charrins droun him hack to tho
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Adapted to the Case.

"She finds fault with every pres
ent that is sent her"
That's the reason why | gave her
polite hint in mine. I sent her n
knocker."
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Settling the Difficulty.

Angry Father-If my son marries
that burlesque actress 1 shall cut him
off without cent. and you can tell
him 20.
Lawyer--There's no use bothering
him; TIL tell the actress.-Town Top
les.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
A WlIv Husband.

"Mother, what is propaganda?"
"Propaganda, child. Is the bunch of
compliments your father pays me on
rly old hat when he knows am think
;nx of new One.'-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

WHICH WITS HtteHueU Dy tHe "H"rc
population of Sheffield, New Bruins
wick.
The Tilted one put in the follow
ing bill for things wasted upon the girl
who fooled him:
John Jordan to Charles McBeath.
Dr.: One red dress. $1.99; one blue
dress. S2.40; one cape. 60 cents; two
pair overshoes. $245; one night dress.
81: one pair kid gloves. 81; one set
pins. 25 cents; one engagement ring.
SO; three photos. 75 cents; four hand
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
unoompIimentary.

Bell-Your hair is always so beau
tifully dressed. you must devote u
great deal of attention to 1t.
Neil-Yes, must confess my head
is my chief weakness.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
eIouses Of Linen.

Smart and attractive are tunie
blouses of tan linen with the bands OF
heavy cluny, or blouses OF crepe os
chine made In the loose, cool and De-
coming tunic style.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
House Cleaning.

Myrt-I told Cholly that his brain
was dusty.
Gert-Gee, whaddee do kid?
Myrt-He shook his head.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
The Glad Hand.

l believe you're only acting
Your love is merely Il play.
IF ] act so well. won't you give me
A hand In the usual way?"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
undoubtedIY.

"Did you see where an insulation
made from milk curds has been In
vented?"
THAT certainly ought to make its
whey
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
SeIf-Evjdent.

.My girls dream. She's pretty. a
good cook and is very quiet"
'.Then you needn't tell me she's a
dream If she's all that"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

She charges mental and physical
cruelty.
dent of the engineering company was
seated in his office. u woman dressed
In the natty uniform of a chauffeur
entered the office and, without any
sign of recognition, formally inquired
IL 1t were fact he wanted driver
for his car.
The applicant went on to explain
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Wife's Dual Life Followed by Suit for Divorce

the position salared chauffeur for her
l. Bsbee
Dewitt William Bsbee president of the
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Even They Are panaerou..

Hes man of few words"
"That so?"
"Yep but even those few words
very often get him into trouble"
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Fair Maids to the Rescue of the "Cherry King"

HCAGoThty school girls from St Pus and St James
picking Fish Creek WIS.,
aoaon The girls went to the orchards of
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Great Luck.

He chuckles and his smile is bland
with Joy he'd like to holler.
His wife went through his pockets. and
She overlooked dollar.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Courts Have No Creditors Like Lover Scorned

She changed
He her
Harrison heard the
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

When asked the MAGISTRATE how he
landing park lie also
left Sheepshed Bay
decided land Il had
you of were
"No replied the aviator
the the time whose
lives endangered by the landing
he suspended sentence
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
PROHIBITIVE.

'Do you cast your bread upon
the waters
Not since It's 10 cents loaf
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

T II Il l. A 8 T
WORD.
A woman all
ways has the last
word.
Not al W "A y s.
Sometimes 3 n O
condescends to
let u man write 1t
as the signature
to q check.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

OF olO west ohe iuhuieu anu i"'h
ty-fourth street. Manhattan, a licensed
aviator, was arralgned on n summons
charging violation of an ordinance by
landing In Van Cortlandt park without
a permit.
The charge read that he 'did un-
lawfully disturb the grass in a grass
plot in Van Cortlandt park by land
ing there with an airplane without
permit from the park authorities"
The aviator. after completing his land
ing Immediately was served with the
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
"Keep Off the Grass!'' This Means You, Mr.. Brdman

d which
permit
Philip Bjarfund tytwo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-17
HUSBAND WELL,
WIFE IS HAPPY
Pittsburg Woman says laxcarln Will
Help Anyone as It Did Him.

MY husband suffered from stomach
trouble. heartburn and indigestion for
more than year." said Mrs. Hepburn.
Pittsburg, wife of q wellknown car.
penter.
"LAXCARIN came to our attention
through the newspapers. and we are
certainly glad we bought it. 1t stopped
the food he ate from fermenting, and
because he was able to digest it. it
nourished him and built him up. LAX
CARIN stopped the gas that caused
-nkertburn and gave him fine appe-
lite. 1t put his nerves in great shape
and he sleeps like a top now. We
10th think LAXICARIN Is a great med
icine and that 1t will help anyone as
IL did him." Sold by the LAXCARIN
PRODUCTS co. Price One Dollar.
Dept E94, Pittsburg, Pa.-Adv.