davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
Time to Prune Trees

If YOU have any trees that need prun-
ing or surgery work, write me. 7 am
equipped to give them expert attention.
Also lawn grading. cavity work and
spraying Harry W. Fuller. Steger. III
inoie 1f-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

" ANTED-Experie nced bookkeeper. Ap-
ply ct Producers Dairy. 1908, lSIth
st Indiana Harhor ILLS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
A. ]. SWANSON.
JACOB wIKER.
u nIETRICH


CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF ALLEY BETWEEN DA-
WIS AND STANTON AVENUE. Lo-
CAL SEWER
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
MEETING
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the As
sessment Roll in the matter of the i'm
provement of Alley between Davis and
stanton Avenue from point Is feet
North of the South line of 114th
street 10 the southerly line OF Rail-
fifteen inch double strength, vitri-
fed socket pipe sewer with six man
holes and thirty-six inch by IS inch
r" branches.
In the CITY Of Hammond County of
Lake and State Of Indiana has been
prepared by order of the Board Of Pub
tic works OF said City and that the
same Is now on file in the Office OF
said Board for public examination and
inspection. and that the said assess
ment roll contains the names Of all
property owners affected thereby and
the respective amounts assessed
against each lot or tract Of land for
said improvement, and that by resolu-
ton said Board has fixed the 18th day
of November. 1920. at o'clock .. m.
in the office of the Board of Public
Works in the City Hall of said City as
the time and place for hearing remon-
strances and objections from all per
sons affected thereby as TO the special
benefits derived therefrom and assess
ed against said respective lot on said
assessment roll, and that said Board
will after said hearing and examina-
ton. confirm or modify each respective
assessment as made provided that il
finds that said property affected there
by is benefited in said respective
amounts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow.
37ia foot lot Bargain, by owner.
s3.200. Cash for equity. 1900 Van
Vuren ST, Hammond. li-6-5
WOODS. MARTIN & COMPANY
BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT
GREAT PROPOSITION FOR BUILD
ER-Seven sites south side includ-
ing nifty foot sites on JEFFERSON ST.,
two ffty IT. sites on Calumet avenue.
one nifty foot site on Madison ave. and
one 80 Ia foot corner on Madison Ct.
Owner Of these lots must sacrifice them.
If whole bunch is taken price is So
500 Half cash, balance within year.
Street improvements all in. On Calu-
met avenue and Madison st. pavements
paid for by county. Lots all high and
location to build houses to sell can not
be improved. This proposition for linn
tied time only.
BIG SNAP On HOFFMAN STREET
We can offer 10 foot lot on Holman
street just opposite beautiful be chRu
avenue View west TO wide grass plots
prettiest street and beyond 20 Forest
preserve. street assessments paid for
in full At $2550.00, this is only $Ss
a front foot or less than is asked for
side street property. This will not
last long.
STORES AND FLATS FOR INVEST
MENT-We have a brick, hot water
heated business block on corner lot.
which can be made TO bring in 5000 q
month and which can be had for Sl3,-
100000 $4,000 cash and six per cent
mortgage for balance. This is nearly
20 per cent gross and about II per cant
net on the investme emit. In these days
Of high building costs and high rents
this snap will soon be picked up
WOODS, MARTIN & COMPANY
Bank. Holman and Fayette SITS. Phone
a. Hammond lift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

W5ANTEC-Men, good wages. Columbia
and Michigan ave. Hammond lnited
Construction Co. Hammond. ll-o-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

10 keep store clean.
Summers. Phsrmacy. Hammond. LIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-Carload cord and fabric
auto tires at prices far below whole
sale. Champion Auto Equipment Co.,
Ill Sibley st. lin Emmerlings OLD place
on Chicag go and Sheffield ave, Ham
mond. IO-30-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

WANTED = Young man
with experience in traffic
Dept. Apply Graver Corpn1.s
Fast Chicago, Ind.
We VAN 4 NAN who wants a good
position in Hammond. Big returns
small investment. The Bacorn Company,
Elmlra, ~. 7. 1V:ZS:SO-l -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB wIKER.
f. G. DIETRICH

Board OF Public Works
WILLIAM c. ROSE.
City Clerk f0-30-1I-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Prices Reasonable
Carl Vermett, phone 1929 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

WANTED-Girl or woman for genera.
housework from 10 to 5. who &c
home nights. IS Sbley St, Ham. ll-4-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
WANTED-MALE HELP

MEN WANTED-To sell Insurance.
previous experience unnecessary:
very best contracts. perpetual renew
ale. We insure all races and nation
silties We are particularly anxious
o secure men who after short training
would be able to take charge OF branch
offices. Lion Life Insurance Co, 72o
ehicago ave. East Chicago. 1925 30t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
A. J SwANsON
JACOB WIKER.
n"rDf1H

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF STATE STREET MAC
ADAM PAVEMENT.
Urinary ASSESS MT-Nrr. POLL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE@Beautiful bungalows. the
same as rent at f06th street and
Avenue NJ. Phone South Chicago 2s75
or 5E35. l0-2e-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

Dated October 18th. 1920. 10-2;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ARTHUR Il GOODLANDER.
DECEASED. NO. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor of said Estate. by the Judge OF
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be sol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. De
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF ALLEY BETWEEN CAL
UMET AND DAVIS AVENUE. LO-
CAL SEWER.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT Poll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WIN IN
ARMY ESSAY CONTESTS.

"a remarkable number of pupils of
Catholic schools in all parts of the
United States have carried off the
army prize in their respective recruit
ing districts for the best essay on the
Benefit of Enlistment in the United
States Army: Beginning with the
notorious Governor Cats own state
where the prize was wone by Miss
Grace Girard, a pupil of the Convent
of the Holy Name, and extending
across the entire country to Seattle,
where Maribeth Gerbel, district win
ner, sent her prize as the first contri-
button to the campaign for the Ca
thedral debt and diocesan needs, there
is glorious host of Catholic students
prize-Winners. The Catholic schools
are ready to meet every test. In the
Paducah district Miss Ora Elizabeth
Yeiser of St. Mary's Academy bore
away the prize in a field of more than
1900 contestants. At st. Louis six
prizes were awarded for the winning
essays, and the first five were won
by Catholic students; the first two by
pupils in the high school department
of st. Louis University. The grand
prize for the Grand Rapids recruiting
district was carried off by Miss Norma
Byrnes of the SIS. Peter and Paul
Academy. In the Indianapolis contest
the first prize was won by Miss Eliza
beth Dugan of st. Johns Academy. In
the Des Moines and Burlington dis
trict William D. Green, product of
the Burlington parochial schools, was
awarded the first honors, while in the
Dubuque district abe same reward fell
to Miss Eloise O'Mara of the Vista
ton Academy. In Keokuk ten prizes
were offered by the local merchants,
and the first as well as three others
were carried off by St. Patrick's Cath
Ollie high school. Miss Mary Keogh of
st. Raphael's won the Columbus and
Springfield prizes. The cups and many
other rewards were presented in the
parochial school The silver cup for
Spokane went to Miss Frances Clare
Academy. Down in Washington, D.
e., there were twelve thousand com
petitors for the whole district Well,
the highest award was accorded to a
girl in Catholic academy in the ma
tional capital. The boys in the Dis
trict of Columbia may become valiant
fighters, but a girl shall lead them in
describing their exploits. There is no
need of continuing our enumeration.
We can merely pity the parents who
imagine they must send their children
to non-Catholic schools to obtain for
them the proper education, while we
would not care to say all that we think
of those who for purely social advan-
tages choose, such schools for the lit
| tie ones whom God has committed to
them as the most sacred trust on
EARTH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
OLDEST WoMENS COLLEGE II
ii AMERICA. 6

The 192nd commencement exercises
at the Ursuline College in New Or
leans offered unique contrast to
what the first commencement must
have been in 1928.
The college is the oldest institu-
ton for the education of women in
America. Originally the quaint old
buildings in Bainville Street, where
the first commencement was held,
was the private residence Of Governor
Bainville, but when the little band
Of religious, summoned by him to edu-
cate the Catholics of the new world,
arrived at New Orleans with their
convent home still unfinished, the gal
liant executive moved out, bag and
baggage, and turned the structure into
convent school.
There were eight Nuns, one Novice
and one Postulant in the little group,
led by the Superioress, Marie Tran
chepain of st. Augustine.
A vivid description of their voyage
from France is preserved in the me-
moirs of Madeline Hachard. They suf-
fered storms, thirst and an encounter
with pirates. When the GirOnde
reached New Orleans, the people
greeted it as a ship returned from the
dead, all hope of safety having been
given up.
1t was not until seven years after
their arrival that the home intended
for the Sisters was completed. 1t is
the present Archbishopric in Charities
Street, where official business of the
archdiocese is still stransacted. Its
blue-gray stucco has withstood time
we'll, and it is still one of the largest
and strongest buildings in the VieuS
Care. 1t has still the little pOrter's
gate or 'guochet" in the wall, the ole
garden, courtyard and curious stair
way and the heavy doors, the cypress
floors with hand made nails protrud
ing and the beams and rafters are still
untouched by saw. The building was
presented to the Archbishop by the
Ursulines.
The formal taking possession Of
their new home in the new world by
the Sisters was observed with impress
sive ceremony. A great pageant was
formed as all the bells in the city
| rang out Governor Bainville an(
prominent citizens led the line O.
march, followed by orphans and pu
pills of the school. These were fol
lowed by twenty young girls, robet
and yelled in white, succeeded by
twelve more, representing st. Ursula
whom tradition says was the daugh
ter of a king of Great Britain, who
rather than marry according to he
| fathers wishes, gathered about hel
eleven thousand virgins and embark
ed on eleven ships finally being slai1
at Cologne Fair children, dressed a:
angels, waved palms to signify the vic
tory of the virgin martyrs. The nuns
and clergy bearing the Blessed Sacra
ment, completed the procession.
The original convent was the home
of the Ursulines for ninety years
after which they moved further dow1
the river, occupying second conven
in an isolated wilderness, where they
lived in constant fear of savages. Thi:
picturesque building was abandoned
because of the encroachments of the
river, and a few years ago the nuns
moved to their present building il
State Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
PRIVATE VS.. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The subject seems of perennial in
terest, not to Catholics only, but to-
others as well. The recent debate be-
tween Professor Sharp of Boston Uni
versity and former President Eliot of
Harvard has led to re-examination
of the fundamental rights by virtue
of which the private school exists
and the fundamental ends for which
it exists. Professor Sharp is an uncom-
promising advocate of the public
schools for all pupils until they attain
high school age, and he is an able
debater. But he cannot boast of vic.
tory, writes J. B. Cole in the Catholic
Tribune. .s,. &C., &.
+ The foremost argument of Prof.
Sharp and of all his followers is that
the public school only can make for
real democracy, while private schools
foster class distinctions and prevent
the complete fusion of. all the ele-
ments that go to make up our repub-
lie. But what is democracy? Does it
consist in forcing all pupils into the
same schools to study the same things
in the same way? Or is it not rather
a form Of government which, under
the guarantee of orderly law, grants
the greatest possible freedom for in
dividual development? If compulsory
uniformity in our schools is the goal
we are aiming at, then there is an end
of real democracy, and we are headed
for the deadly leveling that socialism
advocates. 49, ....E.-,
The defenders of state-owned and
regulated school system assume that
putting persons of all kinds together
in compulsory association will newt
ably lead to mutual understanding and
respect, and a deeper realization of
their common American citizenship.
Granting that the state can force per-
sons together in the same school, it
cannot force them to stay together
Wherever humans associate, there is
always some choice of companions.
Those who are congenial drift to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
THE ACADEMY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
OLDENBURG, INDIANA
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Affiliated with the Catholic University of
America, the University of Cincinnati, and
accredited by the State Normal. Located charm
ingly the BateSyille Station, the Big
-Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apOlS.
COU Commercial Scien-
titc, Academic and Classical. COLLEGE PREP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. This department newly
reinforced MUSIC COURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine COnServa tory, with
spacious, scientifically constructed Concert Audi
forum. ART STUDIO-Equipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods. HON E
ECONOMICS-raught with exceptional success
In the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address.
THE SISTER DIRECTRESS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
WANT AN OFFICE POSITION?

Good salaries are paid to stenograph-
ers, bookkeepers and other office work
ers trained at this highly specialized
business school. A commercial course
here assures you a satisfactory sal
any, even to start. Graduates Of this
institution make good. They get bet
ter than ordinary positions and ad-
vance rapidly
A book of reliable information
about training for a business position
will be sent Free on request. If you
can't come to the school, our Home
Study Department brings the school to
you. Ask for special booklet showing
how this differs from the ordinary COR
Sessions
o. j. Hanson, Pres. Fargo School of
Business, Fargo, N. Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

gether, and those who are not, drift
apart. Compel them unnaturally to
stay together, and they are as likely
to generate enmity as friendship.
That some private schools produce
that unlovely thing, the snob, being
altogether unfit for effective service
in democracy, need not be gainsaid.
In Cotholic schools at least religion
supplies powerful antidote for that
vulgar trait of character. While Cath
olics have most at stake in saving
their school system, it is a hopeful
sign that the radical advocates of ex.
elusive state control meet with ener
getic opposition from others also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

Good Shepherd, and Rev. Dr, Ernest
deF. Mel, pastor of Trinity Church
and Red Cross Chaplain in France in
the war. MANY of their congrega-
tons were noticeable in the Cathe-
dral,' observes the Hartford >Courant,
for the high worth of Bishop Murray
is appraised at it's full value among
the Professionals of Hartford, and wor-
shippers of all denominations are
happy to testify to the useful work
OF liberal and effective clergyman
who is power for uplift and progress
in the city,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
NoN-cATHoLics PRESENT.

At the conservation of Bishop Muir
ray recently at Hartford, Conn, the
following eminent Protestant gentle
men were present:
Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pas.
tor of the oldest church in the city:
Rev. Herbert Judson White, of the
First Baptist Church; Rev. F. Carter,
of Emmanuel Church; Professor Alex.
ander B. Merriam of the Hartford
Theological Seminary; Rev. George T
Linsley, rector of the Church of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

America thus sums up the results
of the recent contest The reports in
Chicago, already published, confirm
the summary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

Found His Rinq.

Portland, ore.--WhiIe picking up
decoy ducks three weeks ago, Capt
Floyd Cook dropped a valuable ring
into the lake. The ring was found
next day in n duck which had been
cI,t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

at peace ana thcre iH the heart sa'ja
faction al AuNils praet.eel ,ho golden
rd'f, Jesus gave Us the lesson of
love, che fundamental principle oi
Cm#tiau 49, and this principle rs to
he forefront in the equipment Of Ia"
yoluutner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Use "Cascarets" para e
Hgado y los @Intesti-
nos, cuando sufra
Constipation
Use este remedio cuando este
bilioso. tenga acideZ en- ell
eSt6mago. dolor de cabeza,
NAL aliento. fuertes
reSfriadOS.
Compre una GAIA hoy mjsmo.

Coupre una GAIA hoy mismo.
Tome TN "CaScaret'' por la noche
para limpiar Su higado. estomago G
i1Cestinos Y con toda seguridad a Ia
manana siguiente Sc sentira perfec-
tamente. Las personals que padecen
dolores &c cabeza, NAL a~liente, lengua
sucia Y pastosa, fuertes resfriaGos,
estan bsliosas, nervioSaS. molestas,
tienen estomago acido Y de~sordenado,
que tiene dolores de espalda V estan
del TODD 6ecaidas. 5Estan IDS. to-
nando "CaScarets" para normalizar
las funciones digeStivas 0 bien NADIA
mas Sc preocupan por lograr IN ali
vic ~pasajero cor algunas pildoras.
sales. etc?
"Cascarets' Embellishments JIM
plan Y regular el estomago, arrojan
los alimentoS no digeridos Y fermen-
tados; expelen el exceSo de bills del
higado Y arrojan todas las ~sustancias
no aprovechables Y ~venenosas que Sc
acumuian en- los in~testinos.
Recuerde I'd. que un Cascaret to-
mado por la noche hara u I'd. Sc
sienta manana perfectamente. Una
GAIA que I'd. adQuiera, en- cualquiera
drogueria, es suficiente para que, du-
rante varios meses, Sc sienta I'd. ale
gre, con la cabeza despejada V 60
zando de completa salud. No divide
I'd. que los ninos tambien necesitau
de vez EN- cuando IN Tiger, laxante.
(Ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
FL POETA DIAZ MIR0N
ESTA EN- VERACRUZ
Sc dedicard al mag:ster;o y
dice estar eRcan:ado de
haber regresado a
la PGtria

VERACRUZ.' Febrero 2G.-En Ell
trasatlantico cspancl Alfonso NH
que estuvc deten;do en- Ia Habana
mas de iiez dies a causa DC Ia huel-
"a. ~egres5 4 este puerto ei bardo
Salvador D.an M;r5n, despues de
ciHco aHos sciS meScs De auSencia,
Leg acomp91ado Ge sus hijas las
senorlc2s Otilia, Carmen Y Rosa.
Las condolences Ell que viene 81 in
signe Doeta m~eXicano. el primer llri-
60 de In America. son buenas. SuS
9adecimiertos han desaparacido cast
por complete. y en- su roStlo conser-
Va los mismos rasgoS energicos de
antano.
En- una e~ntreviSta que concedi0 a
los diaries d. aQui, eypresa que 81
regreso 4 Ia Patria signitica para e.
Ia suprcma fcliciGad despUcS De las
amar-lras del desticrrc. Sc queja
de Ia rudcZl De las lab0rcS IL la Ha.
bana. doGCc ocUpo c! pucSto dc Sub
director de Ia Universidad de New
ten. sin pcrjuicio de dar claseS para
poder res oliver 81 problem& de la vida.
Manifesto el poeta que permarc-
celd alcjad0 por complete de Ia 20
Utica ! cue Sc dedicara en- este puer.
to al magisterIO.
Diaz Nir6n fac rccib;io con 81
misno carino que Sc rccibi" q Don
Federico Gamboa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Sc descubriG Ia DinHerG de
copserrGr CT tonGte SecO

La L~aborator:o Experimental de
Ia Secretaria de Industrial Y Conner
cio. da aviso a los agricultores Gel
pals. especialmente : los cosecheros
Ge tomato, (gitomate) cue ha descu-
bierto la manera de conservar este
producto, a fin de que no Sc pierda,
como ha venido sucediendo q todos
los agricultores Que tienen sus plan
tics lejOs de los f~errocarriles. Ell pro-
cedimiento es seCcillo, Y asegura Ia
conservation lei tomato en- polvo, por
todo ell tempo que Sc necesite para
~!levarlo a los mercedes. Este repe-
tiGo procedimiento es en- IN tcdo dis
tinto al cue Sc ha usado antes, sin
resultados satisfactorioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
PERDIDA IRREPARABLE
Cada dia que pass sin que Sc apren-
da ell ingles. Sc pierde ITEM
po Y dinero.

tNueva York, Especial.-Es irduda-
HE que el conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para TODD extranjero
que desee conseguir mejores coloca-
clones Y msjores sueldos.
Tn toilette de IS paginas describe,
de manera clara Y precisa, I'm mara
villoso metodo para aprender a ha-
blair. leer Y escribir e. ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a ms escuela, con So
10 escuchar discos fo~nograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este fin.
Los editores de este folleto, Corti-
ma Academy, Suite 81, y E. as ST.,
New York, Sc complaceran e1 en-
war uno gratis a quien los solicite.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
LA A%BRASADORA COMESON E IRRITATION
De LA PIEL, ES UNA CRUEL TORTURA.

puesta a prueba Y ha salido Veto
ROSA durante mas de cincuenta amos
esta reconocida como Ia mejor para
Ia sangre y esta garantizads de no
contener sustancias minerales de MIN
guna clase.
La experienced &c otras personals
ha establecido meritos indudables pa
"a S. S. S., Y no hay duda de que es
del TODD convenience que I'd. haga la
prueba. Esta a la venta en- todas las
droguerias. 81 tiene alguna duda
acerca de su case, escriba a Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept.
"a, Atlanta, Ga. tAGv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Ell alivio Immediate Y SECURE
esta en- tomar S. S. S.

iPor que sufrir de estas terribles
torturas cuando es tan facil y cues
ia tan POGO hacer 10 que otras miles
de personas han hecho, logrando allvio
con el S. S. S.? Els p~erfectamente
sabido que Ia eczema es ell resultado
de d~es6rdenes de la sangre. Purlti-
cando la sangre no solo logra IN all
vic Immediate y SECURE, sino que re-
constitute su sistema y u u
energias Y vitalidad.
La buena medicinal que ha sldo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
;ESTA PERDIENDO 81
ENERGIA?

GSe siente I'd. cansado a toda no.
ra? lie duele la espalda? General
mente los hombres V mujeres de ne
dIa edad que Sc lamentan de clio,
paro solo Sc debe a un exceso de
trabajo o a descuido de los ~rilones.
Tome Foley Kidney Pills. FL Rev.
". F. NJ. Swyndole. de Macon, Ga.
dice: "estoy dispuesto arecomendar a