davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Payment to France.

Germany renounces all rights un-
der the convention of the 4th of No
vember, 1911, and 29th September,
1912. and undertakes to pay to France
in accordance with an estimate pre-
sented and approved by the repatria-
ton commission all deposits. credits,
advances, ETC.. thereby secured
Germany undertakes to accept and
observe any provisions by the allied
and associated powers as to the trade
in arms and spirits in Africa as well
as to the general act of Berlin of
1885 and the general act Of Brus-
Evening star., 1919-05-07
.Ex.KAlSER OWNS NO LAND
IN CANADIAN FAR WEST

OTTAWA, Ont, May 6.-Rumors that
William Hohenzollern owned vast
tracts of land in the Canadian far
west are denied by government in
vestigator, who have announced that
the former emperor does not own a
dollars worth OF holdings In British
Columbia" Several million dollars
worth of property of enemy aliens.
which 10 being held by the Dominion
custodian. will not be disposed OF un-
til after the peace treaty is signed, it
in underStOod = -
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Is in Plane Up 1872 Feet.

PARIS, Tuesday. May 6.-The giant
Farman airplane Goliath, which has
been flying between Paris and Brus-
sells. last night assembled to a height
of 5,1O0 meters approximately 1878
feet while carrying twenty-five
passengers. The ascent was made in
one hour and fifteen minutes. and the
descent in twenty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
RED CROSS AIDING ALBANIA.
Mission in Charge of Maj. Denison
Is at Work There.

DURAZZO, Albania, April II (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
The American Red Cross mission to
Albania, in charge of Maj. Robert c..
Dennison of New Haven. Conn, and
comprising fifty members. is at work
here.
The mission has with it a large
quantity Of food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies. which it is distributing
to the poor from bases established at
Scutari, Tirano and DuraZzo. A hos
pital will be opened at Tirano to take
care Of the destitute sick of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FLIGHT TOMORROW POSSIBLE
Comdr' Towers Says Weather Indi-
cations Fairly Favorable"

NEW YORK, May 7-Commander
John H. Towers. in charge Of the
United States Nays proposed trans
atlantic seaplane flight, announced
today that a synopsis made by the
weather bureau at Washington of
north Atlantic coastal weather con-
ditions was fairly favorable" for a
start Iorfrorrow morning on the first
days cruise to Halifax
Evening star., 1919-05-07
400 KILLED IN MOSCOW.
Red Guards Fire Upon Rioters De-
mauding Food,

LONDON, May 6.-Four hundred
persons were killed in Moscow last
week when the red guard was called
upon to disperse rioters, says the Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch, quoting
advices from east Germany.
The casualties resulted when crowds
assembled demanding food and shout
ing, Down with Lenin and Trotsky."
Evening star., 1919-05-07
$500 SOLDIERS COMING:
SAIL ON FIVE TRANSPORTS

Sailing of five transports with
$500 officers and men was announced
today by the War Department. Units
of the 29th. SGD. SD and SD divisions
are on board the ships which are due
to arrive at New York and Boston be-
tween May IA and 20.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Panama Strike Partially Broken

PANAMA. Tuesday, May 6.-The
strike Of stevedores at the Atlantic
terminus of the Panama canal has
been partially broken by the use of
laborers brought from the Pacific end
of the waterway. Emergency ship
ments are being handled and there is
prospect that work on all ships will
be resumed soon.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Hamburg Now Way Port.

Hamburg now may be used as a way
port for shipments to Czechoslovakia.
provided they are consigned to the
American Relief Association at that
port for the account of the consignees
in Czechoslovakia, according to an
announcement of the War Trade
Board.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Policeman Must Answer Charge,

Sworn charges alleging conduct un-
becoming an officer and assault have
been filed at police headquarters
against Policeman Otis w. Melvin of
the first precinct by Mrs. Augusta
Ruby Nicholson. GOT 11th street. She
charges that the policeman called at
her apartment the night of March "a
and struck her two blows Melvin will
be directed to appear before the police
trial board in Police Court building
Saturday to defend the charge.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

OF public interest, judgments Of courts
hold IN certain classes of cases, while
in others judicial execuature is
frst required. Political condemna-
tions during the war are null and
Evening star., 1919-05-07
LEFT BANK OF THE RHINE

Left bank OF the Rhine AS provided military clauses
Germany will not maintain fortcaton armed forces
than fifty lometers the of the Rhine
maintain works facilitate mobilization In case of yo
lation he shall be regarded committing hostile act against
the powers who the present treaty intending 70 dis
turb the peace of the world"
by vture of the present treaty Germany be bound c
respond for explanation which council
the league think her.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
RIGOROUS PEACE TERMS
! HANDED TO GERMANS
Continued from First Page }

league collectively the protection will
The Mandatory System utelage nations not yet
tstand by themselves will
best fitted undertake it The recognizes three
different stages of development requiring different kinds of
mandatores Communities like those belonging the Turkish
empire which be Professionally recognized independent
subject to advice and assistance from mandatory in whose
Sc they would be allowed voice like those
conditions generally approved by the members Of the league
bers certain abuses such trade slaves and liquor
will be prohibited and the of military and naval
De dsaowed Other communities such southwest Africa
the South Pacific Islands, but administered under the laws Of
the mandatory will render annual and the degree of
authority will be deinedl
cordance with the provisions of international conventions
existing hereafter be agreed upon the members
tenaona organization established by the labor convention
and maintain of labor for and
children countries and other countries and
take treatment of the native inhabitants of
tories under their CONTROL they will the league with the
general the execution of for the
preston traffic and children and the control of
the trade ammunition with countries which control
tons and transit and equitable treatment for of all
members of the league with special reference the necessities
regions devastated during the they will endeavor
Intemational bureaus and alread estabbed viii
be placed under the league well those be established
the future.
will take effect when ratified by the council and by
Section Two Boundaries of Germany Germany cedes to
France sacLorrane square miles, being southwest and
Belgium small districts between Luxembourg and Holland
toang $50 square miles She also ceds Poland the south
eastern of lesa beyond and including Oppen of Posen
and West Prussia 26So square miles, East Prussia being
lated from the main body by part of Poland.
She loses the norheasernmost tip of East
Prussia forty miles north of the River Meme
inernaonazed about Danzg 729 square miles,
basin of the Saar S square miles
of the Rhensh paaate of Bavaria the
Luxembourg The Danzig OF
Nogat and Vstula rivers made by by the addition of
similar liar on the west including the city of Danzg
The southeastern third of East Prussia and the between
East Prussia and the Nistua north OF latitude So degrees
miles to be the part Sswg square miles
Validity of Treaties. All treaties international engage
tered with the secretaria and published The assembly may
from time to time advise members reconsider treaties which
have become nappcabe involve danger of peace
abrogate all obligations between members
but nothing shall affect the validity
engagements ch arbitration UNDER
standings like the Monroe doctrine securing maintenance
of peace.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Must Move Out in Fifteen Days.

In each case German troops and au-
thorities will move out within fifteen
days of the peaoe. and the territories
the five allied and associated powers,
with the particular duty Of arranging
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Belgians Adopt Electoral Reform.

BRUSSELS. May Z (Havas).-The
Belgian senate yesterday adopted the
electoral reform bill. Measures con-
cerning reparations for war damages
also were adopted.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
STIPULATIONs AS TO BELGIUM.

Section Three Belgium Germany is abro
CATION Of the treaties OF 1889 by which Belgium established
neutral and advance with
which the allied and associated
place them.
contested territory of Morenet and part Prussian
Moesnet and to favor of Belgium all rights the
circles of Eupen Mamedy the which are to be
entitled within six months to protest against this change
ereignty either in whole in the final decision
served the league to settle the
details of the frontier regulations change of ma
tioHaty are laid down.
Luxembourg Germany treaties and
conventions with the grand duey of Luxembourg that
ceased to be of the German Zoveren from January
last all right of exploitation of the railroads. to
the abrogaon its neutrality and accepts advance anv inter
national reached by the allied and
The sun., 1919-02-02
STAFF Ri>r Sr,rrNrSr

Summary nv grArr RANKS Avn rprsr
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW yoRK
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HoUsp
STATEMENT
piEures Furnished by state Banking Do
partInrnt }
Loans. discounts, in.
vetmentL &c. .... 1850 PSI 40 Inc IL, MA
nold ...'....-,''.....,, slsl,ooo Dsc. 100
notes ..........-...-. Is ly1 400 Dac s,n -,n
DP"o- - with FEDERAL
Reserve Bank n Y 20 Ea3 100 nsc . -, en-
Iotal deposits ,......, Tst0To,,oo De-. II $50 40
Total deposits clint
mating sm1unts due
from reserve deposi-
tories and from
other banks and
trust companies n
New York city and
L. &. deposits ..... 7.2.Ol3. 500 Dec 1 as Sao
The sun., 1919-02-02
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT.

Statement Of the FEDERAL Reserve Bank In
New York for the week ended Jsnusry q.
lsis. As compared with the preceding week.
RESOURCES.
The sun., 1919-02-02
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Markets Continue Unsettled and
Weak and Values Are Lower.

NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton goods
markets have continued unsettled and
weak and values are materially lower
on many unfinished cloths than they
we're a year ago The decline on print
cloths has been sharp and curtAilment
of production by the mills las started
in large way. In some centres mills
are running less than forty hours a
week.
Buyers for jobbing houses are laying
down about SO per cent OF their normal
orders for advance delivery of blan-
kets and light weight mapped cottons,
and competition for the narrow goods
trade Is keen. Prints and percales are
expected TO be priced in a few days
and that will be the last large price
revision 20 be made rs part Of the read
justment OF the market at this time.
BleHched oottons are quiet When
priced for the fall season bingham
manufacturers decided TO rebate to
buyers the difference between new and
old prices on goods uDdelivered for
spring Jobbers and converters say
trade on finished goods Is unusually
slow. hence they are not ordering for
rep.en shment.
Prices quoted are somewhat irregu-
lar as follows: Print cloths. IS inch,
64x64s. cents: G+x60s. ~ cents: 3Sh
IN, 6txs.j. IoL 70 ~ cents brown
sheetngs, southern standards. IS certs
denims. 2,20; southern indigo. IS cents
tckings "a cents prints. 10 cents NOM
inal staple ginghams. I'm cents dress
ginghams, 20 and % cents
The sun., 1919-02-02
TRADING ON CURB
HAS A FIRM TONE
Industrial Speciality Issues
Are Strongest in Market Of
Small Volume.

Business was on a small scale IN the
market for Curb securities yesterday
with a firm tone IN the Industrial list,
particularly the specia,ties General AS
rhalt continued its advance. rising more
than two points, and sod to within
point or SO of Its absolute high record.
Keystone Tire and Rubber was firm
also, advancing fractionally. and United
Motors sold at its highest level In several
weeks.
OIL stocks were quiet and generally
lower. but losses were small and without
Importance International\ Petroleum
declined fraction and new Royal Dutch
Shell sold at its lowest level of the
week Standard on stocks were dull.
Among the war shares dealings were
Light and Wrignt-Martin Aircraft fell
TO new low record IN the late trading
United States Steamship was stronger
on short covering which has accumulated
in the last few days.
Bonds were quiet and without I'M
portsnt price changes.
Total sales and range OF prices follow; :
The sun., 1919-02-02
FRENCH NOTES WILL
BE REDEEMED HERE
j. =. Morgan & Co. Agree to
Pay 5 1-2 Per Cent. Issue,
Which Natures April 1.

j. P. Morgan & Co yesterday an
nounced the method by which holders
OF the u per cent. notes of the French
Government maturing April / may OBJ
tain the beneht here of having their
holdings paid in Paris at the rate of ~
francs to the dollar They have agreed
10 pay on April l nj the rate of l05L OF
the principal amount, meaning s1.052.50
for each 81 900 note.
The notes are payable IN dollars in
New York as well as in francs at Par e.
cut there has arisen the possibility Of
making a profit by claiming payment in
Paris at the rate of exchange fixed in
the contract and many owners had sen;
or were planning to send their notes
for redemption IN that city
The announcement Of the Morgan firm,
which appeared just before yesterdays
opening OF the New York Stock tx
change. was followed by a rise In the
quotations OF the notes from Fridays
close at 1o4 7-16 to los 3-16. The state
ment Issued yesterday on behalf and
with the approval of the French High
Commission was as follows:
Man" holders - tee ~ ner cent sA-
cured loan convert bile notes Of the Gov
eminent OF the French Republic duo
April |, 1919, have mad" .. = ~ -
the method OF availing of their option to
receive payment In dollars In New York
or in francs In Paris at the rate Of SIS
francs to the dollar.
"In order to permit holders OF said
notes. without inconvenience or cost Of
shipping to obtain the benefits aris ng
from the privilege Of option OF repay
/ ment In Paris at the foregoing rate. the
, above notes may be presented az the Of
Ace Of J. F. Morgan & Co. on the ate of
maturity for payment at the rate Of
1851. per cent. OF the principal amount.
to wit, sI.o52to for each 81 900 In prin-
cipal amount of notes. Coupons due
April /. accompanied by proper owner
ship certificates. will be paid on that
day at the office OF ] ?. Morgan & Co. at
the same rate. to wit, 1854 per cent
Of the face amount of such coupons"
The privilege OF converting United
Kingdom So per cent. notes into long
term bonds expired yesterday. but 20
many OF them came n AZ TIE last mir u:n
as to prevent J. p. MORGAN & Co. from
announcing before Monday the amounts
, converted and unconverted. All the I'M
converted notes were paid in ash from
funds provided by the group Of bankers
which sold the original issue and viii
convert the holding, thus acquired into
the long term bonds.
The sun., 1919-02-02
BROOKLYN MINUS PROSECUTOR,
Temporary Incumbent 90 !
Named by u. 8. Judges.

Brooklyn ard the remainder of the
territory comprising the Eastern Dis
trict OF New York Is without a United
States Attorney. The resignation OF
Melville ]. France took effect yesterday,
and contrary to expectation he Is not
to remain until his successor is ap-
pointed. Among the candidates men,
toned are George Z. Brewer. lie Roy
Ross and Henry Ward Beer. No ap-
pointment will probably be made until
after the new United States attorney
General Is named.
United States Judges Chatheld and
Garvan tomorrow will designate man
to act as United states Attorney tenn
porarily.
Bertnam Gardner. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue In Brooklyn. yesterday
appointed William Berker as chief dep
uty at $4,000 year. Mr.. Berker 10
prominent in the Democratic organiza-
ton In the Fifteenth Assembly District.
The sun., 1919-02-02

peace time volume OF business cannot
be expected to be as great as that Of
war time. and realizing that Il Is going
TO take long time to find enough con-
sumers OF iron and steel to make de-
mands that will tax capacities Of these
industries.
Inauguration Of the curtailment pro-
gramme brought production down to
217,324 tons last week, a decline Of a.
600 tons. The furnace interests. on n
fun time scheduss, gained 24s2 tons.
but the merchant ovens, on FIVE day and
other restrictions produced but 1880
tons, decline Of 1890 tons from the
previous week There is no market on
contract coke. The market Is quo.able
az follows: Prompt furnace. $3.50 f:
prompt foundry, $3.50.
The sun., 1919-02-02
London OIL Market.

LONDON, Feb. /. - Calcutta linseed.
nfIoat f26 l5s. linseed oil. bse, sperm
oil. az petroleum. American refined
lslK -pirlts. Is SD turpentine.
Amer. .Jminal French, 105s, Span
ish, lu.s.; rosin, type g." 66s
The sun., 1919-02-02
STANDARD OIL.
OUT OF TOWN KETS.

IS Thls Ran Trans. 3ix 2lH nv 2tk
1875 Tono belmont DO, St 81
Is Uu!tei Gas Imp. II. IN IN "a.
SGnion Trac ........ ~ rs s.
~ United ny N J...,l5 Us lS 1856
100 WIN Cramp .,..,.. IS 70 IS Is
BONDS
teonn Keystone Tel SO % 20 % -
!ooOo I'h!la Elec LIST IS s< ~ s3< ~
l0no Reading gen W sSx sSx s6a sek
500 Pa Nd Steel Sc lo2k lGA l0.x l0.s
The sun., 1919-02-02

CHOkES-California, French, half drum,
il.giss box; t79s; half box, - 945O,
sSSr 6OSf nSiS SslfSTnlss per small drum
s26 500 green, basket, .si.Soos BEETs-
$50. CARROTs-lo0 punches, t19i; old
Dbl. l12; old. bag. 81. CuCUMBERsE
p F. Tide SOr1.ri ,17's e. GARAGES.
ton. $50 @ 100: red. bbi UoStc rod, bag,
cAYE G toTiT 30. or 'i sS.sss
t1a36oi California half crate, .tl.6O9276
cELERY--Florida. No. !. y6GS; No. Z. 81
Florida. basket. t,.15. BsCARoI--Louisi.
ana. bbl., SOS; Florida. basket. t276
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. boz. s2bog6.5o;
Cuban. box. ,25o15bo, HoRsERADisH
eS ~ ''q lsrks kAhSy SnnHS.:
$500. LETrUcE-caiifornia, ICEBERG.
Or 81; Florida, basket. tia4 PEAS
California. small drum lo9ii; Florida,
basket. uas, PEPPERs-Florids, box
iogui.sna p0 curly, pei sSl' nY. pam Yer
bbl. s4d8; california, large drum, ,saia
--Barrei. Na?. RoMAiNE-Fiorlda, has
ket 5oas.5o. sHAMoTs-Louisi ma
Dbl, ng2,5o Texas. basket .l.s5a I:76
aI7B. SoUASH-Old, bbl. ti.6Oa?e5;
new, box 12aS OYSTER PLANTs--Near-
by, 100 punches sad5. ONIONS-Yellow,
100 II :, e@F ,lIS92iS red 100 Zoo ID beg
Tt'P NlrS-Rutabaga, bhl. or bag, s. q SO;
80 hbl - h-g slal9s TOWiToEs ~
Carrier: ,ssqS'so, wATHRcREss-iOO
The sun., 1919-02-02
Exports From New York.

Oats, l04121 bu. flour, 50.ooS bbls
bacon. 3,53O,500 lbs. butter. 702.s2<
lbs. peas. $500 bu. a.; beans, +9,o53 blu.
hams, l,l09.4Oo lbs. lard. $4,000 lbs.
lubricating oil. ao1I65o gala
The sun., 1919-02-02
TORONTO CLOSING.
PoRCUPINE.
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OH CITY. Feb l.--Credit balances, 81.
Runs. $685.; average 90,723. Ship
msnts. B9.4i6; average. $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
GIRL works HER Wlr TO
U. S. IS COAL PlssER

ifcScxeu. y. y. Sept. 9---with her
hair cropped s5ors and wearing a no.
mans ~sg. Eisse wElxon. 81 Enxlisr
Girl. w5o saFx she WORKED her gay 10
America from Southampton. England
as a coal pssser on the transport
Piitsbgrr seven weeks ago. was ar
rsigned today On charge 0; being !
disorderiy person-
n cut my hair orr short and got q
suit Of sailors Clothes sae said. =
walked oa board the Pisttsburg =;
Southampton and asked for . JOB
They gave me placs as . coal pass
er~
Please don't send me back" she
pleaded I'm take anything yes want
70 give me here. bst II 70 bsek m
get lire yesrx~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

sho daily assisted and by business
ilrma of Guthrie who loaned furnish
inss for ths examining room
The ''better babies booth" was oni,
The Introduction 10 thr work which
tho Logan county chapter OF the Red
Cross 10 planning TO do for ths little
folks of I<,xsn county. Conferences
are 70 b. held a regular Intervals ~
The Red csvs hssdausrtsrs. To which
the mothers may hiring their children
under sehooi sxs for examination and
advsce. The dates Of these confer.
vnce~ win bs announced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

shaping renders II especially vel
adapted 20 xashsble materials. gah-
staine. plqse and the like. Tie fancy
belt - eecomlng and genrraily liked
fcatcre bur !, caH be- omitted II shs
Dssin fsEisa q preferred Here. sos
see he skirt made ~ serge sn the ons
case and COTTON Fsa@rf'n~ IN tho
os.nF For the medium Fi4e vii 10
nt~t.t. - ystas 81 material a
anears wit- 3 go yards es inches
side Sizes from "a 10 ~ gncAe.
vaist measure Hay be obtained 4
sasFerr Of this essirn will be sent Il
arY adaFss bv The FasAson DeTmri-
ssezs ~ shlk rsre~ or receiEt ~ loc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
DAsiES or LOGAN COUNTY
ARE FINEST IN STATS


t1onunueu frVn T2xe ID
fhoss rights are easily established by
reference TO The records OF sh@ state
health department II paycnis Are
uncertain whether pr not the birth
of the child has been recorded. they
should write to the department Of vital
statistIcs. office 81 the stats consmis :
sloner OF health. oklahosna CITY, giy-
INK the name of the child. The date and
place OF birth. aad tise names VI thS
parents.
The Red cross APPRECIATES greatly
tho help given them at the fair BY
Guthrie physicians and nurses who
conducted the examinations OF this
little folks 70 hlibfuliy and consclen- :
fiyusIy, BY ladies' of the federation Of
vomsn's clubs Hho cared for the bs-
b,~s n the nnrssx3 and ~bo sssisted
is 'be r~ssr-&1bn Of fbr babies snd
the meeting of mother, BY psrsss M
training iron - Meshodi8 hospital
s~(o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

worsea do not like ~ inoK older
than they really are. Neither do NE
DotA sexes arr subs~r' 10 kfdney trou ;
Bile. and kidney trouble makes the
niddie zxrd A,ok old. Foley Kidney
Pills acs promptly TO restore weak
cgsrv0rked cr disoTdered kidneys and
alsdder 70 healthy cordis.on and
hanssa lsnenesx. aches and palma
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
LOST HIS NOSE BUT
DOCTOR PUT It BACK

Paris. Sept. n The cost OF elsc.
Lions this autumn IL expected 10 be
about three times as high as those ~
1914. This is dae 10 the advanced
cost ~ printing. travelling and incl
dontala.
Six hundred and two members 81
the Chamber Of Deputies are 10 br
elected and II ~ predicted thar the
average expenses OF each will be CO.,.
900 francs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
GETTING cplloRsn sEAoy ron

SCHOOL
Common colds are infectious and u
d wrong 10 send snuttIng, sne.xine-
coughing child 10 school 10 spread dls-
ease germs among other little ones
roley's Honey aud Tar relieves coughs
anl colds. ioosens ghlegm and mueua,
ard coats raw, irritsted membranes
with n healing. soothing medicine,
Contains no olda,es. soA every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

u A " & a ~ u Il = n y " y y -
Many years ags when tho late A.
drv~ carusigs wanted TO cross =
mountain In Pennsylvania Sounx-
sssr of rather hardy appearance ottar-
Cd TO take him over iog 70 eeuts Car
negio thought tire prsee too great and
told the hoy hs would pay him -
eenia
After long arKunsat the younx-
ster won out, MIR. Carnegie said, r
allowed the lad TO coiiecs 80 ceals.
not because tho trip vas worth n. but
because bad 10 gss on the other sids
OF the mountain. prsdiesed that tho
hey would some day maze fostuno."
iiis name was Charles n. Hehwab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

II used = bottle Of chsmberiains
Tablets some time aKo and they prov-
Cd 70 be just what needed" wrifse
Mrs. Volta Bankson. chiIiicofhe. Mo.
-Ih~y not onIy relieved me ri .ndls
yestiou but toned ~ my liver and rid
me Of bscksche and dixslnsss that
had bscn subject W for some TINA
Sold BY ell druKsists.