davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
SEEDS OF CONFLICT SEEN

Article NXIV of the league consti-
tuition Is also worthy Of analysis in
this connection. This article makes it
The right Of the body of delegates
from time to time to advise, reconsider
alton by state members of the league
of treaties which have become inappli
cable, and Of international conditions
OF which the continuance may endang
er The peace of the world"
This aticlc would make it possible
at any time for the delegate from
Timbuctoo to propose an Investigate
ion OF reations between Japan and
China which are already guar
antccd to the supposed satisfaction OF
Japan, by treaties with China, an
agreement with the United States,
uriI the actual hpysical possession OF
fha >Shantung peninsula.
In view of the position Of Japan
toward the league OF nations, these
treaties and Ambassador Ishii's speech
last night are Of great interest.
There are two treaties concluded
between Japan and China on May rs,
1915. The one is respecting the pro-
vince of Shantung and the other is
in respect of south Manchuria and
eastern inner Mongolia. Thirteen
notes exchanged on the same date are
attached to the treaties.
The engagements made by Japan
and China and concessions granted by
China under these treaties and ex-
change notes are as follows:
l. Engagement by China to recog-
nize all matters that may be agreed
upon between Japan and Germany re
specting the disposition of all the
rights, interests and concessions
which Germany possesses visa-vis
China in Shantung.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
CHINA WOULD BE FORCED IN

1t would be an alliance of unhrol1-
eli geographical extent stretching from
the Pacific Ocean to the Baltic and
North Sea. At either end would be
powerfully organized peoples, accus-
toned to the discipline OF dcspotiSm,
and, from tho point of view OF eff
cheney, among the foremost in the
world. In between would lie vast
country, rich in natural resources and
without n government. TO this alli-
nncc China would he bound political
ly and geographically. In material
wealth. in population and in location
this alliance would be potentially Of
equal power with the league OF ma
tons.
One Of the considerations which
renders it impossible for Japan to Oh
ter the league OF nations touches Il
point of vital economic and political
concern to the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
IMMIGRATION QUESTION RISES

The amendments demanded by Ja-
pan are that an article be inserted
in the league constitution specifically
declaring that there shall he no race
discrimination between nations OF
the league. This would open the way
for demand by Japan that its peo-
pie shall be admitted to all Other coun
tries on terms of equality. The inn
migration restrictions against Japan
csc coolies would have to be removed.
Under the league constitution Ja-,
pan could force an inquiry by the GT
cutiyc council, and if its rccommesfM
tions should be adverse to the JMffed
States this country would be COM
PEELED to remove all barriers against
Japanese immigration.
The United States could not object
to such recommendation of the
executive council without coming un
dor article XVI, which declares that
any nation disregarding it's covenant
"shall thereby ipspo facto be deemed
to have committed an act Of war
against all tho other members Of the
league"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
WARMING BY vIsCOUNT IsHII

The Japanese Ambassador, Viscount
Ishii, in a speech in New York last
night Of great International and dip
lomatic significance, confirmed the
warnings uttered by Count. Okuma,
last Of Genro or "elder statesmen"
that Japan would demand removal
OF race discrimination as a condition
Of her Joining the league Of nations.
In the face Of such plain and un-
mistakable intimation OF Japan's do
termination to insist upon this point,
the assertion by advocates Of the
league that immigration 1s n domestic
question falls to the ground.
It Is necessary to read between tho
lines Of Ambassador Ishii's speech,
which is couched in the most con-
servative language to SEQ the deep
significance Of his words.
"The constitution for league OF
nation" he says. "for which the emf.
nent representatives OF international
Justice and the peace are now work
ing in Paris with their untiring en-
, ergy would not BIO worthy OF the
great world conference, II 1t commit
ed the necessary provision for tho
remedy OF this conspicuous injustice
arising out OF tho race prejudice"
LEAGUE ADVOCATES
OLD TREATIES.
But the league Of nations must ba
examined In tho light Of two secret
treaties between Japan and China,
herewith published for the frat time.
and in the light OF the Lansing Yshii
agreement between the United States
and Japan. dated November 6. 1917.
In that agreement the United Stat.
es recognizes what is In effect a Mon
roe doctrine" for Japan in the Orient
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22

the United States in its terms recog-
nizing that Japan has special inter
ests in China. particularly In the part
to which her possessions are contig-
u0us."
Article XIV Of the proposed con-
S'itution of the league of nations
reads:
The Ejgi: contracting parties sew
orally agree that the present cove
nant is accepted us abrogating all oh
legations interests which are inconsis-
tont with the terms thereof, and sol
cmnly engage that they will not here
after enter into any engagements In
consistent with the terms thereof"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
YIELD PREDOMINANCE IN CHM

The secret treaties between Japan
and China give to the former govern
mont that position OF prcdominance
in China which is reconizcd by the
United States in the Lansing Ishii
agreement. These secret treaties an
tc dare the Lansing Ishii agreement
by more than two years. They arc OK
|cccdingly significant in the light of
yesterdays cable from Paris stating
that the supreme council of the peace
conference has virtually decided to
include in the preliminary treaty Of
peace Il requirement that Germany
shall rclinQuish her lcaschold of
THngtaO and all other holds on the
Shantung peninsula.
In entering the war and taking
over The German positions referred
TO Japan did so with the undcrs' and
ing that she was taking them for
China under the conditions under
which they had boon hold by Germany
that is, under Il 99-ycar lease.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
JAPAN's INTERESTS IN RAILROAD

. 9. In case China undertakes the
construction Of railway connecting
Chefovor Lnngkow wit tho Kiaochou
Tsinan Railway. she shall, in the
vent Of Germany's surrendering her
right Of providing capital for the Che
foo Weisien railway line, enter into
negotiations with Japanese capitalists
for the purpose Of financing the said
undertaking.
3. Opening. Of China's own accord,
as nearly as possible, suitable cities
and towns In Shantung for the resi-
dence and trade OF foreigners.
4. Inalienability Of any territory
within or along the coast OF Shan
tung.
s. Extension OF tho lease terms
Of Perth Arthur and Dairen and the
terms relating to the South Man.
churian railway and tho Antung-
Moukden railway t period Of 99-
years respectively.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
CONCEDE JAPAN'S INTERESTS

The Lansing-Ishii agreement most
certainly does cOncede to Japan our
recognition Of Japan's special inter-
est in a particular part of the world
The league of nations recognizes no
such special interests and therefore,
tho Lansing-Ishii agreement must he
considered as Inconsistent with tho
terms thereof"
The entrance i;to the league Vt ma
tons by this government would place
us in the position of conscnting to
the abrogation of |; solemn agreement
reached between the United States
and another power. This agreement
being Japans Monroe doctrine"
which differs from the American Mon
roc doctrine, in that it rests upon a
written agreement and not upon the
expressed will of Il people, Japan can
not surrender that policy for member
ship in world league.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-22
RIGHTS IN INNER MONGOLIA

8. Permission to Japanese In Man
ohuria to lease land necessary either
for erecting buildings for commercial
and Industrial uses or for agricultur.
al purposes. so=~s2 s1@ - =
7. Right of Japanese subjects to
enter travel and reside in South Man
churta; and to carry on business OF
various kinds--commercial, industrial
md otherwise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Book Party

Mrs. Judson Anderson was hostess
at Crook" party Friday afternoon
at her home on the Hinkston pike.
Garden flowers of the different col
ors were used in the decorations of
the attractive rooms and the same
rainbow tints were carried out in
the score cards and refreshments.
Mrs. Anderson was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by her mother,
Mrs. "a. S. Hart, and her lovely
young sister,. Miss Laura Hart.
Mrs. Lester Lee, making the best
score for the games, was awarded
the prize, a box of delicious home
made candy. The consolation prize,
a bud vase, was won by Mrs. viii Ed
Jones'
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Anderson served a most beautifully
prepared and bountiful luncheon.
Her guests we're: Mrs Charles High
land, Mrs. Fred W. Bassett, Mrs. A..
S. Hart, Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs.
j. p Highland, Mrs. Jack Singart,
of Lexington; Mrs. Robert Upton,
of lexington; Mrs. Wilmot Prewitt,
Mrs. b. p. Jeffries, Mrs. Alice Gil
lispie, Mrs. Tom Coons, Mrs. Roy
Byrd, Mrs. w. E. Jones, Mrs. r. M.
Jones, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs.
Fisher Mark, Mrs. w. p. Oldham,
Mss Sallie Clay, Miss Anne Clay,
Miss Laura Hart, Miss Jenmol Gate
wood, Mrs. Prewitt Young and Mrs.
Will Howell. Is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
VENTEILoQUlsM.


A ventriloquist is a person who is
able to produce sounds that seem to
come from distance, or from an
other person. He makes Lery little
motion Of the lips or none at all and
it is sometimes said that he learns
his art from the birds.
Many birds form their sounds
without opening their bills. The
pigeon is well-known instance of
this. Its cooling can be distinctly
heard, although it does not open its
bill. The call is formed internally
in the throat and chest, and is only
rendered audible by resonance. SINH
lar ways may be observed in many
birds and other animals. The clear,
loud call of the cuckoo is said to be
the resonance of a note formed in
the bird. The whirring Of the snipe,
which betrays the approach of the
bird to the hunter, is an act of ven
triloquism. Even the nightingale
has certain notes which are produced
internally, and which are audible
while the bill is closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

TImid Girl Lost shyness When She
Found Man Of War Knew About
Scat Stitches"

He was soldier-sailor Of breadth
and Drawn. She was delicate, tiny.
slender and shy. He handled guns.
and knives and things with which to
kill She plucked all day with
needle and thread. Surely, between
the two, although introduced by mu-
tual friends, there was nothing in
common.
More to their mutual friends than
to herself, he talked Of arms and
ships, of ocean storms and battles on
land and sea. She said nothing, but
quietly looked at his chevroned uni
form. His eyes followed the gaze Of
hers.
eyes, sewed those stripes on N.Y.
self" he said, as though as proud of
that as of the battles he had fought.
They're sewed with what are called
cat Stitches" he added.
The sewing lady forgot her shy
ness.
"Why, he knows what cat stitch
ing isl" she cried with the air Of
one suddenly put at ease.
So the sailor-soldier now directed
his conversation more to the sewing
lady than to their mutual friends.
For, by the "cat stitches" had the
ice been broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
coRDIALITY is LACKING.

"You say here that the distin-
guished visitor received a royal re-
ception," remarked the city editor.
whats wrong with that ?" asked
the youthful reporter. "The whole
town turned ont to welcome him."
"That's just the point. Nowadays
most royal receptions consist prin-
cipally of jeers, boots and hisses."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
SOCIAL EVENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Hamilton
were hosts at a beautifully appointed
luncheon on Thursday at their coun-
try home in honor of Mrs. John b.
Castleman, Of Louisville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Elmer Railey, of
Lexington. In addition to the guests
of honor Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton's
hospitality included Mr.. and Mrs
George G.. Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, Mrs. John Mcgowan and
A. s. Johnson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Chiles spent
Sunday in Danville.
Mrs. J. A. vansant has returned
from Lexington
William Sledd was in Frankfort
yesterday on business.
Mr.. John Pegs was in Lexington
Monday on business.
II. B. Turner has returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati.
DIR. J. f. Reynolds has returned
from business trip to New York.
John A. Judy is in Frankfort at
tending Federal District Court
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Tyler are Wis
iting friends in Lexington today
J. R. Mcgowan and Nat Young
attended the Trots in Lexington yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Peed and fam
lily spent last Thursday in Lexing-
ton. w j. ,os~ i, a,
Mrs. II. p. Reid will return this
week from a visit to relatives in New
York. 50 2ise ~
FHLonnie Barnard is in Chicago this
week, buying goods for the Barnard
store. -a4
Mrs. S. 0. Wood has returned
home after a visit to her mother in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. X o. Clarke and Miss Lydia
Clarke returned yesterday from Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. r. f. Mastin and Miss Bette
Roberts were in Lexington yesterday
on business. -
Ewing Flynn, wife and son, Ewing,
of Cynthiana, were guests at w. T.
Tyler's Sunday.
Mrs. Upton Wilson and babe, Bet
tie, are in Lexington visiting Mrs
Wilson's parents.
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie spent the
week tend at home from Georgetown
College.
Mrs. B. P. Jeffries and Mrs. Will
mott Prewitt have returned from Gin
cinnati.
w. ii. Haney is here from Dayton,
Ohio, to attend the Trots at Lex
ington.
Irwin jackson left several days
ago for Louisville, where he will
study pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Cole, of Anan-
darko, Okla, are guests of Miss
Anise Hunt.
DIR. T. S. Fay left Friday for Phil
adelphia, after being the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. w. r. Thompson.
Mrs. Stanley 0. Wood has returned
from Cincinnati, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Greene. y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
LOOKING AHEAD.

"What'l you do when the coun-
try goes dry?"
"Well," replied Uncle Bill Bot
tletop, 81 have felt for long time
that my mind needed improvin'.
Guess I'll go in for European
travel. Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
RELIGIOUS

The w. c. T. t. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Baptist Church. All members are re-
auested to attend, and those owing
dues will please pay at that time, or
before, if convenient.
The Baptist Sunday school will
entertain in the Sundayschool rooms,
corner of High and Liberty streets,
on Halloween evening. A more spe-
cific notice and program will appear
in the Advocate later.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Christian Church will
hold an all-day session at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Hutsell Wednesday,
October 8, beginning at 10: 80 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
Preaching at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev.
r. C, Goldsmith, time, IL o'clock /;
also in the evening at 7 80 A cor
dial invitation to meet the new pas
tor is extended to the public gener-
ally.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCue are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a daughter Friday at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexing-
ton-Elizabeth Anna.
Born Saturday, to the wife of
Clarence Warner, a daughter. The
young lady has been given the beauti-
full name of Anne Shearer Mrs. War
ner was formerly Miss Daisy Shearer,
of Clay City. as.' :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

He-Miss Wilkins said that you
wished | was dead.
She-Quite a mistake, l assure
you. said that I'd like to see you
no more, and so | should.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

whether a member of the society or
not. Good speaking, good music.
Come, it will do you good All
churches in the county are expected
to send delegates. 14-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
C. E. Convention.

The District Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held at the Pres
byterian Church in this city on De-
tober "a, 20 and 26. Every one is
welcome to attend its sessions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
THE ExPEcTANT FAN.

'Iooks like we were going to have
a league Of nations"
didn't | tell you we'd have some
wonderful baseball next summerr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Prices loose and link sausage at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
Mrs. Warren d. IIartsook, Of
Huntington, is the guest Of her
grandfather, Allen Prewitt.

n
Misses Lanra and Mabel Henry
have returned from trip to Gin
cinnati and Winchester
II. w. Coons and wife, Of Brooks
vile, are here visiting the family Of
B. F. Wyatt and other relatives.
Nelson Strobe, of Winchester,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Emma f. Beall
Miss Dorothy Tyler will leave on
Sunday for Philadelphia to be the
guest of her brother, Matt A. TYLER.
Mrs. James II. Henry and Mrs.
Laura Belle Denton are visiting DR..
md Mrs. II. R. Henry in Winchester.
DIR. J. s. wallingford and wife
motored over from Paris today with
the family of Rev. r. c. Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Chenault spent
Sunday in Danville with their son,
Carroll, who is attending Centre Col
lege.
Miss Jennette Robinson, of Win
chester, was the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Greene Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Clay Cooper and daughter,
Miss Emma Cooper, left today for
Washington, where Miss Cooper will
enter National Park Seminary.
Mrs. John NJ Barnes and Miss
Louise Barnes left Sunday for Lu-
therville, Maryland, where Miss
Barnes will enter Maryland College.
Mrs. Iva d. Swaffield, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is in this city visiting
relatives. Mrs Swaffield will prob
ably return to this city to make her
home.
Mrs. r. c. Gatewood, Mrs. R. G.
Owings, Mrs. J. L. White, Miss Lizzie
Prewitt Coleman and Marion Miller
have returned from a motor trip
through the East
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ratliff, Mr..
and Mrs. HALEY Gillispie, Mr. and
Mrs. William Upton and Mrs. w. A.
Samuels attended the .Trots in Lex
ington today. aas ~
Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay Mrs.
John Speer, Mrs. Josh Owings and
Miss Suzette johnson will leave on
Wednesday in Mrs. Lindsay,s ear
for a several days stay in Louis
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Berry and
of Louisville, were in this
city the past week, having been call
ed here on account Of the illness and
death of Mr.. Berry's Mother, Mrs.
Leo Games.
Mrs. Mary Hadden, who has been
at an osteopathic sanitorium at Ma
con, Mo-, for the past several
returned home yesterday,
and her many friends will be glad
% know her health is greatly i'm
Mr.. w. C. Gribbin, the wide-awake
of L. Gay Strobe,
auto accessories dealer, of
Lexington, was in the city Tuesday
waiting on the trade. Mr.. Gribbin
booked nice orders and is worthy of
very one of them.
Mrs. E. II. Montgomery and son,
Who have been visiting relatives in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can, and have
more recently been guests of the
amily of ]. t. Coons, are returning
omorrow to their home in Sandimas,
california.
A party composed of the following
notored over to Shakertown for din
er at the Shakertown Inn Sunday
vening: Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Mcneil,
ir. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay, Mr..
nd Mrs. Anderson Bogie, Mrs. Patty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

All styles Stetson Hats at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Next Tuesday is registration day.
Don't forget the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Stacy Adams & Co. Shoes.
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Rain Coats at
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Ball Band Gum Boots at
The Walsh Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
VICTORY LOAN FORCE IN
ST.. FRANCIS co. NAMED

FORREST CITY, Ark. April 5. (Spl1
The Victory loan organization Of ST.
Francis county has been completed as
follows: W. ". Campbell, county chair
man; Postmaster Linn Turley, vice.
chairman; Attorney J. Walker Morrow,
sales manager; Jas. B, Wright, assist
ant sales manager; Brian Frazier, pub
lclty manager; c. w. Norton. director
OF speakers; John W. Anderson, director
OF bankers division; John R. Grobmyer,
director of cities and towns; e. A.
Buford, director Of townships; Carl E.
Gustafsen, director of supplies.
Forrest City is covered by an organi-
cation made up OF five soliciting teams
composed Of a captain, a lieutenant and
three assistants. These 25 men will
work under the direction Of Scott l..
kirkpatrick.
The executive committee for the
county Is made up of s. II. Mann, Z. A.
Kolfe, John W, Anderson, T. A. Buford,
j. D.. Baugh, S. L. Kirkpatrick, James
M. Gillian, e. P. Taylor, A. c.. Bride
Wen. f. J, Seaton, James Russell, Jr.,
X. NJ. Stevenson, ]. T. Fendren Of For
rest City, and W. B. Firth and H. X.
Smith Of Wheatley.
The outlying towns and townships
nave not yet been completely organized,
put this work will be undertaken imme-
dlately by Messrs. T: A. Buford and
John K. Grobmyer, although 1t was an
nounced yesterday at the meeting at
the Elks' club that the same team cap
tains that served in the fourth loan
would be retained for the Victory lean.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
A. |. M. Discovered
In Mississippi
1t Is a Natural Mineral Iron
TonlC-The Most Powerful
Tonic KnoWn-BuildS Up
the System Against
Cold.

YOU are pale, sickly, tired out.
run uoWh and go to your phyaiclan no
tells you that you need Iron. and he
writes a prescription containing iron
nut the trouble with the iron You get
~ nhe urug store Is that ii Is a chem
..aiiy iron that will lnjure the
teeth and i%rritate the stomach, Acid
Iron Mineral Is a natural iron tonic that
comes 10 you direct from our wonder
ful mines down In MlssissinpI The iron
without chemical treatment. simnlv
triple uttered at the plant. II win not
inJure the teeth and the results Il pro-
duces when used according to direc-
lions VIII give you the healthy glow and
strength that Is our birth right.
Today You will find many physicians
prescribing and recommending Acid Iron
Mineral for dlsea es of the kidneys,
stomach troubles, run down conditions,
rheumatic pains and many other Ills
that are the result OF the %strenuou
pace that We must live in the present
day. On file in u offices we have
thousands OF letters telling Of the good
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Once YOU try Acid Iron Mineral you,
too, will be glad to tell what this
famous remedy has accomplished for
you,
You take no chances when you take
Acid Iron Mineral because It Is guar
anteed TO satisfy and Is free from
alcohol or Injurious drugs. A. l. M,
Il liquid, therefore fun strength; take
one teaspoonml three times per
day. Ferrodine Chemical Corp, Roa-
noke. Va, Don't delay, get A. /, NJ,
today,
For sale by Warnock Drug Co, WASH
burn-Lyle Drug Co, and other good
druggists. Hessig- Ellis Drug Co, Van
vleet- Mansfield DRUG Co, and Ellis
Jones Drug ,Co., wholesale distributors.
adv.