davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and
Bring Poses to Your Cheeks

Is nav. bsnutful bunaf unl arms aud
up martgr how rUI-h ant iilgullli3 Aht
nanle ant arms ~ NAaH abuses Altsa
huve hau -irpugt hard Nufk htd ~
lnslrre 40 sun un6 wslnA Hnls rtni'lliu
jon VIII vorE vunuer1ul traBs1tf'haa
sinn Thousands vhe are Usnls Al rta'tda
the stgnn resuiiK ] naw baa
NiHA NJ savK mn uunUigzlan was
ppDf and ms SKIN rough al. neci, tAek},
nuuaf rnu irne were dark trtilA f1l,i'-
etrs uh. very @irNu application 10 llls
vDuuertui 1'erwilip-enrmeal rtnltinnlAol
ruIfvlneel INT lhn1 nA poor rult1itA4ul
ant slsn uieniKhef Wruio snoh be
tntnE VI IL. JUST IN law Nstih Al
less lnsisn1ls dafefts naO entirely t-iA-
ull'eiared ,uil ] shall iAwAYk use 2 te
teaI ny rnuuleNiun at IL besr III The
time ] hlve recommended Il ~ lnE Sisl
friends anl they ARE luki ar nnlbhsAtfllt
urH- * ae am. We ih use ~ he7 oa {
rDiIl4 tu rnt rhea1e1- uunrs'k tI ar~itss
an0 tlf wanunrtuI w'hui di-terenre q
mukek IN aur appearance
MrS g I NrIfes ''9nzmetl ana l,eI
willis anve worked nilratit4 with nE
unu,is-.lun ] hnG muts neslieee win
Eief and a sulipv ruuEh skin M hintif
snG urnM ware covered wrh &fesiE sssh
A-tsr ailht weeks us. 81 Nsav ls1lf
wilder wonderful culiliiexiun 5srescr'sl'
tiun cheese t,isiectioIlzGile ueteels hfye -n.
and aey-ise ssverv g-f1 unu wnnlan ~ Cra
b INC tee nunfiussIr u+ter une ~ wv
aJDifieariuns lhes viii use Il ceffzrlnuslils .
and l,s jum ne tur0taiilf impressed v'il
Ii ns Z am ] rerumlmenn II tv al ~ nla
trientlk
NNTE-uu GET s4ls best efterf be fiirs
10 fellow 1ias complete dtrsts11One r'ittiiiifet
in rverE paeknre % Iferv'liaas Gpr 4 D. ~
Simple ttnf Ellyuna t.nr Use IT. 9ian - III
expensive Intft any sE1il er vutiifn 'rti
a11pro Il. 1,elureaneln Etftrek ND0 drug
.-igtt s-Enrsl1li.p rlzft 1he~e Will be d
nuclees.iile Improvement Hf1rr the FIRST tslg-
J,liedtlun ef thss Will rHtunc The nisiilss'
il II stiie M 1iiiN cirs n al zullei fpuuissrt
under u mHnez refund gu0rzlitee. lnclnc
ing MulEAmm Isrpk. And -he lsw4 LruE
I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

ElrT ir the muscles, or lnints and pf
gin to multiply bT the million Nun
csn ezsily understand therefore, ahat
the nllT 1ntell Gent method CT freal-
2ng suca cases is through the asDa
3 & s. is sneh 3 through hs9od
purifier and cleanser that il car be
relied upon To search oE1 Eli aisAase
germs End IN prrsries and eIiuin8ie
them from fhe system. and this is
WHY i Is such al excellent remedy
f1r Rheu-ztl ls-n
CO 10 yoRr drug store and E~f Il
bottle 0f : s. & today. and Il Taur
acss needs special attention. vau rsn
obtain medical advice sree by wra-iIS
fully 70 Chief Medical Adviser. nGg
swift -shara1orv. Atlanta. Georssa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
"TIZ" A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Tss TE !u- aching. burning
put sa-up taeIsG1so a111s
u ER1lonsss

esan6-fvs surt fent burning iest, svDi.
lcn 1eet 1snder 1eef. tired feta
Erand-ilvF unrns. ealianses hununs unt
rev suuas No mire shoe flgnpnesg. nn
mare lmuinc virn pam ur driving NJ
v0ur 1Rrr III agony. Ilg Is magical
arts & M Of "Tize draws aT5 III -he
pnisn.aus evudHauns w-hlsi puf W The
faHt So "Thz' and wsHr smaller shDes,
lse "nIT' ant 1urgei ypur 1ap1 misery
At hnw ennIi orr Ghie Vour iess ieel
fTe1 3 25-eeui box ui "TE" nuv 81
Ally druggist ar department stare Dnrt
suffer HEE rae1 1esy, rlnd jeet. iest
that never swell never nurf nguef ret
tired 4 veIr = icof nunfo-. ruE-Eri4zsr
nr mBnsr refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
Neglected Summer Colds
Often Pave the Way
For Serious Trouble
CHECK YOUR COUGH OR COLD ATT START
WITH A DEPENDABLE CORRECTIVE

Eve--nrs v'hu lias fmuEht raid III sum
mef krnnwF how Il -'ligtnrs IN Tine
longer The eoid lastA the harder II ik rn
iKhilise nff THE Iif messages i.ee0inf
sore mnd lllfluTneL anG unless Iiiis 3Ililnln
uigtiuf u aIllreu dnf slir iaesnreA urfel
i,etaune velllnnel 1'neum0lIiE Bronchitis
anG sef'ienK lung Lrnriite ara frequently
glte resuf- ~ q nsrlected Eunmer rnlL
EVERY FIRMLY has sr some time or ochtsr
ltse6 IneIIlhsil, et.Mgihaf ~ rurg,eiiIIne n
tie 1rrnllneln ~ enHEhs ann cfiiuk Stnnt
g4.sgis TriE an msiIthst B1herS cNngihn-
tstisnrE 1uTIH11rinn The wtmue,~u reins.-
Gins rl-Tne "a T'nrpp hes IN The snff tb,gi
\ n ecHliriric combination uf These
smelling nifrrmeist j. Gees nir tsmnlr 40
1sllsrar MIR VIII Il stain rwen uelgT1s
three ingredients namhinef n L clean.
sfnsas1h niine-nl INST T.nTpp ~ e.iasIn-
sniarics NirlirlE EI1shcarlDn ID Iurl'F
viii 4izicklT rniiewr coughs unh cnitk
Ruf 1'urpe pvsr The 1Arnan ana chest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

THE muesiIg-ing anG rin heut ri the heur
vUlUrixe the inGvedien1s 1lls-se medicinal
rir,u~s are tlihHied anu errTs III. spslnine
slpG healing Influences tirerrlv tu rhs IN
fisuseC urcu 1aDsnllifc the Etnppaue amt
,nss,fiin. il,c lIaSsarek
Turpn fshnulu bf IN AVERY bnuEahulC
iW itk sauriinC corrective anU healing
Influences matte ii Indispensable IN 1reas-
mr. rBn-hs cninK. congestion, nutnr-n hE1
fevs-. erptIn. bronchitis anN ktnured ills.
Muts "A 1irtle uurpp nt the ri-iT mo
inalr Eeef d itaur WIS in Irevailrinc Hef'i-
ulle rnnViieGT9or 1hHr mHT spou vuus
vnrffrthI u- naT Tuus summer fun. tsfsi q
3l-nenf iur from YuuT 0fu.-iEi 1sn;,y
ssrf-s SOU Ennv The -emeniill vulut AZ
T'u-,r van n ALWAYS huvt q jar nsnCE-
I'Urpo IL said igt druggists under q
ruUruiifsA ~ money bnrs 4 n 0eesr
RutistE Nuu. In tins rft4 NtlrRmr Eros
will supply Epn II rpur reEula- druggist
cnlnpt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
Fnc Out MhH- Causes NDx- Suffer
irc srz G5 4T.e- i

f3nc oy- MrEt Causes NDN~ Suffer
lns an1 CO After IL
f@ThaI ls RbHUma11sn p" Is q cues
r3an tEEl has not FeI bsar answered
er-4relv satisfactory There are still
Different opinions IS 10 lis sxey-
cause iiut lfrils douns that 5ts pR ms
Rre real
The Hmd3cal profession Is Traet8.-
allT agreed uEs1I uDe loin1. ngwsne-.
Enc thai is tnaz Hahsu-nEtlsm is ncre
thGn series at locsl rsins. and tAat
The real cause q the alseEse is ssse1-
s4siad. ano cRnn0t p1sEihlT be reach
aa by rsne& les appliaa tx the Eurfao+s
Some forms uf itis dissaEs naTa
beer found 10 oene from tiny eermF
IL the hload whict SEE up their cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Cpp ROY W-iutun son ui MIR ana
Mrs ! T. wintUn ui tins uigE ma
1nan p~am0ted ta 3 mSlurshin. anti
Is nnw in charge nf s detail masins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Il G. Scf1ed. Hrchlfac1 n TulER.
was in The rity 1adRE Els dlEnF iar
4 Ssannap Masonic TEMPLE B5 Tulsa
have been ncrHp1Hd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

L N Shaw deputy sheriff ni Can
aaiRn COUNTY WIS in Guthrie last
nigl1l Men, LacE-iaER - rRneT5i'e
4 mam caf stnlan Ill1'ee weeks as1
from Jack BrHnalEr os FL Rene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

1 an histly rrHilfied wIth tae
h+'s ant El- clur movement 8n This
county" said County -agEut Miigv,
tndaT We VIE mike creBi shtv-
iue 81 Minerals ~rsDs pa-E, Aug q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

avaune uns III The attractive 7lnces
Is The aasa show window uf rhe & G.
trimmed up nicely viii summer fur
nturH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

First Second ADD Division streets re
utllzed 3nr parking cars and 1l.al
the middle o. these s1ree1s be as4ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

MUvemsui is nov under WAY IN
many 0kAhums 7p~ns "a pErk mo1gr
cars ID she middle 0f npssn,.sr
Ftreals The LaaoHr suggests I'gt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

BrvEn refuses 10 uuit LnE Demn
crane party End be usclinaf ms
presidency a. the hEnnf NJ the pvah
ininaniEts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
OF LOCAL MOMENT

An intarurhAn Tine from Guthrie
a w1chits is niee mao summer 5
QUEEN. John Sharrsl Saws be wa1 s
same 8 Har cent runHr tn sIana h.f
line n StlllwRtBf
Tar sEle ar rsr59 L'aaasr ciassai et.
war1 Ha VIII rei the results
a. ru4 rngEes nlnng Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Country club was crowded lns7
rlE1i and winning parties we're
uuTn erlus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Iuv 8rothar~un Insurance man ai
MnsEoree, wnf i'll 1hs rity yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

"A FRIEND tels me thHy rsgst haze
E new wnrtHr Ei tis tRv0r1le res'auI
nl1. hnaauss 1odHy he toun- q
Strange thumh-prirt on hif T,lnle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

III. lnspeclu1 at army barracks IN
ine~ weFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

The aoay 0f Mrs Nn Mauha ws
shui TO death agy her husband. e NJ
Matthew's, who afterwards E1Ile3 D. u-
SELF As FnTot Texas, passed tnrouE III
1hs city last night III route to 4nia
iar burial Mrs Matthews, serara-
lie to reports hsd gone 10 Texas
only s few DAYS before the aoubA
tragedy occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

&ogiarraaun alnRes shis everlnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

ChiahRsKa 10 agten6 the Kpwraa
Llaagae convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Cauntr rHnuidares fino tire sntn5
ruurh "Taa nM tuf voters To rak
they shy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

Will Krauss of Krenlin. fhreShes
.ssss bushels ct wheat SundaT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

A letter from III H. Bales ss
friends here states that be secs lsHs
that sells troTn 80 cents 10 SAf.a an
acre Also, thag when he wants :
drink he buys QRsrT hot1le at bser
for 1hirtF cents However. Mr. Bales
is in Souih America al present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23

A. une passes alung Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

ton of prohibition had been forever set tied by the enactment of the federal pro- hibition amendment, and that the discus- sion of liquor as political issue was an effrontery upon the intelligence of the voters of the state.
 : Mir. Rushton referred to the debate be- tween two of his opponents in Birming- ham Tuesday night as great success from the standpoint of entertainment but declared 1t did not provide anyone with additional food for thought, and insisted that it would not have any effect towards securing for America better gov ernment.
 Both Captain White and Governor O'Neal are running for the Senate upon one idea" said Mir Rushton, Captain Whites first idea was that he was an old man, and that it would be the last time the people would have an oppor- tunity to vote for an old Confederate veteran. Then Governor ONeal came forward with his one idea of giving the people something that would cheer pus not inebriate, and Captain White seized upon the dead issue of being for prohibi- ton. Governor O'Neal supported with Captain White when the captain ran for the Senate six years ago. The governor found out afterwards that the senator was a prohibitionist. although, he said, he thought Senator White was a local optionist at the time he supported him. That would indicate one of two things: Either that Governor O'Neal as usus., was very poor judge of men or that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Captain White was somewhat lacking in
 candor.
 These two old gentlemen, seeing a
 great opportunity for free advertising
 in joint debate, evidently got together
 to arrange for one. and they are debating
 before the people an issue that is abso-
 lutely dead, and which can have abso-
 lutely nothing to do with the great of
 lice of United States senator in future" '"
 Mir. Rushton explained the oath a sen-
 ator must take before he can assume
 his seat, pointing out that this oath
 binds one who takes if to uphold the con- stitution and all it's amendments. If a
 senator attempts to sidestep or evade this
 prohibition amendment he will have vIo-
 lated the oath he would have to take be- fore assuming his seat said MT. Rush ton. and any man-I don't care who he
 may be-who disinters the decaying car
 cass of the liquor question. and drags it through the politics of Alabama, is doing so for his own selfish political purposes and not for the good of the people of Alabama"
 MT. Rushtons characterization of the l professional politicians debate" oc- l casioned considerable laughter among | the audience which filled to capacity the courtroom in the Realty building here l Dropping his discussion of Senator l White and Governor O'Neal Mir Rush. | ton turned his batteries towards the lief | lin camp for a brief salvo His barrage | concerned chiefly Congressman Heflin's | 'one idea upon which he is seeking votes.
 Congressman Heflin's one idea in this | race is of himself" the speaker declared Many of you, do doubt, have received l the statement of his activities printed ] in the government printing office, and distributed at government expense. II contains 123 paragraphs. each devoted to an exposition of the things MT. Heflin | advocated It shows only one bit of l legislation-if it could be called that which MT. Heflin has been able to get 1 through Congress in the sixteen years he | has been there. His own statement oi | his accomplishments indicates that ht did introduce a joint resolution to de- clare the third Sunday in May Mothers | day. That is all he did.
 MT. Heflin's statement, however, 1. valuable. It is intensely amusing ant quite interesting because it reveals tC what lengths of self-praise man vii go when he is thoroughly stuck on himself"
 l Friends of MT. Rushton thronged abou | him following the address and assured l him of support in the Bessemer end O. Jefferson county. He was introduced b, | Maj. T. T. Huey, who declared that tn. 1 people of Alabama had an opportunit, l to do themselves honor by electing Pa, 1 Rushton to the United States Senate | His words were greeted with applause. l MT Rushton returned to Birmingham tonight and will proceed into North Ala | bama Thursday, he told friends here. H speaks at Cullman Thursday morning Hartselle in the afternoon and at De catur and Albany at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
GUN CLUB PUTS UP
 S1,0O0FOR PRIZES
Birmingham to See National Trap Experts Here
 July 13 and IA

The Birmingham Gun Club is going to present the biggest Alabama state shoot in it's history. July l3 and H.
 There will be sl.ooO in cash hung up for the prize shooters. Experts will be here from over all the country There will be a barbecue and other attractive features.
 Interest In trap shooting has reached the high water mark. said Robert H. Baugh. Little Clarksdale, Miss, is go- ing to make .. new record in the shoot which it is to give on June Il, F and 13. It is town of only 15,O0o or so inhabi- tants, but it is full to overfiowing with rich planters
 They are going to put up cash purse of s6,OO0 in prizes. This is way wonder the largest amount ever shot for in like event The average of cash prizes in the Grand American shoots has not been over 5000 to A.o00. When Sid Dodge of Clarksdale first gave notice in the north and east that this amount of money would be offered, some eastern news papers declared there was not that much money in Clarksdale, whereupon several southern newspapers replied that Cliff Dodge alone could buy the paper making the statement without seriously impairing his fortune.
 Clark sdale knows its hotels will not be able to accommodate the crowd of ex- pert shooters who will attend. hence ar engagements are being made for placing strings of Pullman cars which will bring the visitors, on side tracks for the ac- commodation of these visitors There will be expert shooters from Kansas Mis- souri. California the south and from all over the east and north
 speaking of interest in trap shooting, was over at the event held recently in Fayette, Ala. Over $i0o in cash prizes was shot for and distributed in one day among winners of the seventy partici- pants. "The Birmingham event in July Is going to be the most ambitious Birmingham has ever pulled off, and a large attendance is expected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Be Ready" Steal Away to Jesus" and swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and other folk song favorites, were sung in a mos pleasing manner and were received with distinct satisfaction.
 The band lived up to it's previous repu- tation-that of being one of the best school bands in the country. The pro- sramme. consisting almost entirely of Classical selections, including the most ambitious of them all, "The Poet au6 Peasant" by Won Suppe. was rendered with a degree of accuracy and inter pretation of feeling that was particu- larly pleasing.
 The cornet solo. "Inhamatus," from
 Stabat Mater" the work of Rossni, by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TUSKEGEE BAND AND
 GLEE CLUB RENDER
 FINE PROGRAMME

The famous Tuskegee Institute Band and Glee Club appeared last night at the Jefferson theatre, under the auspices or Jones Valley Lodge and their entertain ment of instrumental and vocal seiec' tions. by the band. Glee Club and octet, offered a variety of music which pleased the large audience.
 The old-time spirituels. such as "i Amt Coin to Study War No More King Jesus Is a-Listening." T Want to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Navy Post Rehearsal
 of "H. M. s. PinafOre'

Members of the navy post of the American Legion held their regular monthly meeting last night at o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. NJ. C. A., instead of at the Civic Association as heretofore |
 The rehearsal of the comic opera. HI NJ s. Pinafore." which is being produced by members of the navy post. was also held. The opera will be given at the Jefferson theatre later in the month.
 Several important business matters of interest to the members were dis cussed and plans were made for the sale of the tickets to the opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
New incorporation

Papers of incorporation have been filed in the probate court by the Johnstor Sales Company, which has an authorized capital stock of s1O009. Headquarters oi the concern are in Birmingham and tho officers are: $. J. Johnston. president; 4 G. Johnston. vice president, and Jesse Johnston, Jr, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Captain Drye. the conductor. with Princi- pal Musician Alonza P. Slalls at the piano, was enthusiastically received as well as "A Hunting Scene" which Is fn- terpreted with singing by members of the band, producing a most harmonious and pleasing effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
RUSHTON OPENS UP MORE SALVOS ON O'NEAL AND WHITE Speaking in Bessemer, He Says Prohibition is Ab- solutedy Dead as a
 Political Issue

Hessemer, May 5.-(special.) -Intimating 4t mat two professional politicians @were attempting to emulate in the politics of Alabama the exploits of Messrs Barnum ana Bailey in sawdust and spangles. Ray Hushton of Montgomery, short term Sen ate candidate, in Bessemer last night rapped the circus performance of Ex-Gov- Emmet O'Neal and Ex-Senator Frank g.
 White in their joint debate of the liquor question. Mr. Rushton declared the aues-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
PROHIBITIONISTS
 UP!
Searchlight urned on H eflin'S Prohibition Record in Congress
He voted and spoke against H

l. He voted and spoke against Hobson resolution 1914 He voted and spoke against Ganger national prohibition resolution in 1917.
 B. He answered present not paired and did not on WebbKenyon interstate shipment bill when passed the House and answered and did not bill when it carried presidential veto.
 A. He voted against liquor advertising mail b applying Webb-Kenyon principles to mail.
 He voted against submission of Eighteenth <Prohibon) Amendment.
 He has taken issue with the advocate of light and peer and met him the stump in joint debate Do not be msed deceived by having those who have been for prohibition tell that prohibition not in the Senatorial Your prohibition laws in the graves danger Can afford to trust those who have been for prohibition the advocate of light and with the maintenance and enforcement of your prohibition laws?
 Wake Up, Prohibtionsts! And Assert Yourselves Keep the prohibition the hands of it's friends Be your guard and state from the baeu influence road houses and beer gardens where hood and womanhood will be debauched
 Vote for Frank White the only prohbtonst in the short term Senate life long prohibtionst who unater ably and unequvoca opposed weakening change the national state prohibition laws amendment which would emasculate the Volstead enforcement act.
 The sole this campaign Prohibition Decency Liquor and Degradation WHITE OR O'NEAL? WHICH?
 Vote for Frank s. White,
 Your County Man
 advet enent Franks Ala)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
The Natural Way
 Is the Right Way
The Man Who Is a Real DOER Is the Man of Red Blood. Deteter- mined Force Is the Hand
 maid of Health.

FF,RRALINE will enrich the blood and build up the system; it will positively relieve indigestion and stomach troubles; it will overcome Rheumatism when caused from impoverished blood and an anemic condi- tion, and when such ills as Pelagra result from deficiency of Red Blood, the use of FERRALINE will bring back strength and vitality and health
 Mr. John M Reed, a prominent planter of Faunsdale, Alabama, is always ready to tell others about what Ferraline did for him. He says: T was all down and out for years with Rheumatism and one of my best z friends advised me to use Ferraline' 1 bought six bottles and much to my surprise it cured me sound and well. 1 did not think I would ever be cured, for had tried every thing l could hear of without success.
 Besides having used Ferralne Tonic in my family 1 have also used Ferraline Salve, and consider it the best thing ever saw for sores, burns, cuts and skin irritations.
 "Ferralne does not contain one drop of alcohol, and it will do all that is claimed for it.
 FERRALINE is a Natural Mineral Tonic and works in a natural way to correct the digestive organs, stomach troubles and en- rich the blood
 FERRALINE is sold by your druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Today we offer three nagnifi- cent Bed Chamber Suites at un- matchable prices. See them.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-23
NAZB It'll.

La adunnrca companiei noastrc
dc publicitate cm pruciut uotdrii
bngetului, adecd lcafa functionmi-
l0r, cdci Lucrdt0ri sunt nedtirnaii
81 u Sc urcd leafa atunci cind d.
rectiG gdseste cu Gale saw G silitd,
au venit mai multc propuneri, din
IRE carl unA q fOst fOartc 0rigina-
rd.
I'm dOmn care Representa- o So
cietote acti0nard propus ca lea
'fa redactorilOr Sc remind ,,cuns a
fost" funded n 'am lucru maj nult
CT dimpotrivd mai putin, pentru cd
q scdzut nun,drul abonotilor. = s,
omut pledG din comvingere.
.Ce-are aface ana GU alto?" Il
rdspunde an alt d0mn. ,,Cu aceas.
ia nW s'G uSnrGt mNnco rcdact0ri,
Tor. I'm mumdr, sccc sau O sutd de
ana. moterialul c acelost'.
Nm stim ddcd "a convims de odc.
Udr, dommuI care sus!ineo lefurilt
dam trecut. smsd ma maj pledat IN
c0usd 81 q sncheiat:
YFaceti cum voitt'.
De mute orr tdcere0 ca mierea
81 cite-oddtd 81 celui mai mare fl
tOsOf u pare rdu cd tdcut.
DARAC.