davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
TEEAsrREEs oEEIcE. Sd. IosEPH coUNTY.


M BEND. 2.
n due from
list contained be necessary to discharge the as
thereof at the time Of sale will be sold at public Auction by the CITY ana
South Bend
said 10 O'Clock A NJ the 2Srd OF
before that time
r. KELLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

u u y Is d
in
due the and for individuals owing the for
with which they stand charged said list and which said list
Board Of Public Works Of the City Of South Bend Indiana
the nc o
EDWARD KELLER,
City 0 South st. County
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

InceXed, standardized and popularizcd
for quick reference.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
per Ifuel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DEATHS.

HARRIS-In this city. on September 20
1920 samuel L. Harris son Of Hattie
o. and the late Richard J.. Harris. aged
. years and 9 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the parents resi-
dence 2e05 Van Buren street. on Wednes-
day evening al O'Clock. lnterment at
hlrrstts Chapel
hNARNFY-In this city, on September 81
1870 Mary = +. wife Of Edward kearney
the funeral from her late residence. 1924
tsmher "a. az 9 O clock Requiem mass al
sacred Heart Church. lnterment at Cath
odfa cemetery.
INNAM-At Newport, Del. on septem-
her 20, 1920. sarah r., wife OF the late
Robert y. lyman, IN her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence a
Neuport. on Friday afternoon, September
"a at 3 O'Clock. Wilmington time. Inter
nent at 81. James cemetery. Newport.
PRATT-ln Elk Mills Md, on September
"a 1920. kfae daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Pratt, AGED % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral services az her home. Elk Mills
Md un sunday afternoon al I O'Clock
standard time. lnterment al Bethel. Md,
esmetsry.
NEYNoLDs-At Oakland Farm. near New
sfk Del. on September 23. 1920. Char
lotte Bower Reynolds aged - years.
Funeral services al ST Thomas p Z
Church Newark. on saturday september
80 a. 2 so 3. m interment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, CORSETS

Four calls for CaniSoIes are
answered here. Made Of silk,
white or flesh, prettiIy trimmed.
Put on sale Wednesday al 5Oc.
We can't make the price less for
they are worth s1.OO. We also
have on sale special another very
attractive assortment al 95e.
Mrs. j. H. K. We think you'u
like these Corsets. made by
Warner Bros. Flesh colored,
Good quality coutil and very
special at $500.
In answer 10 a number Of re-
quests for UndermusIins we
reply with the following:
Gowns, 95c and up. Enve-
lope Chemise, 95c and up. We
are also Wilmington headduar-
tiers for Philippine hand made
undergarments.
Would like price reduction on
Flannelette Gowns, writes Mrs.
o. The best we can do is a
special number from our new
fall stock at only $3.50.
For the woman who said she
would buy a half dozen pairs
Silk Stockings. AlI-sIlk. slightly
imperfect; We have sold them
all season at 6oc and can't do
better. If you desire something
better here is an excellent chance
TO buy full fashioned pure silk
hose, Isle garter top, $500
value, az $3.50.
The request Of two women
who gave their initials as NJ. A.
and P. B. Flesh colored knit
BloomerS. Sl.OO.
Coupons containing requests
from Mrs A. L. j.. Mrs. J. H..
Mrs. E. D. and an interested
buyer. Women's regular and
extra size tailored top Vests,
6Jc.
Women's medium light weight
tailored TOP Union Suits, 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
TO QUIZ HOTEL MEN.
Must Explain Why Prices Have Not
Been Reduced.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Managers of FIVE
leading hotels and of two restaurant
chains have been summoned to appear
today before the city councils committee
on living costs. An announcement by
Chairman Max xAdamowski said that they
would be asked to explain why their
prices have not been reduced in proper
tion to the drop in wholesale food prices. !"
The alderman declared that failure TO a
answer the summons would result in
complete investigation of profits made
by the firms, followed by public an
nouncement of the figures and a request
that ''the firms be boycotted until prices
are reduced or a representative is sent
before the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DRESS WOOLENS
AND SILKS

A bargain in wool suiting and
obllge Mrs. L. g. L., west side.
You'll find it in this number.
Blue serge, splendid SITS
quality. one yard wide, special.
&l.OO. Just the thing for
children's school wear.
Kindly have on sale those
lovely new goldtone, siIvertone
and suede velour Coatings and
Sultlngs. So here's the price for
tomorrow, 1915 instead Of
$3.50. and for the benefit Of
those who have not seen them
they are 81 inches vide and are
shown in 25 different styles.
The request of Mrs. NJ. s. W.,
HlllcreSt. for Black Satin. We
are going to give you a $500
quality, one yard wide! at only
SI.DO.
Black Velveteen. requested by
Mrs. A. NJ. The $500 quality
we have been advertising at
SI.75 is the best price we can
possibly make. See il and you
will appreciate its value.
A bargain in heavy, colored
cotton fabric for girls school
dresses, asks Mrs. B. A. And
here il is. 500 yards mercerized
Cotton Poplins. all shades.
Worth CSC and unqueStionably
a bargain for 39c a yard.
For L. T.. who wanted Lin
ings cheap. Black Satine. yard
wide. has not sold for less than
Csc for long time. but just
to please you tomorrow only at
1Dc the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
cox CHARGES HAYS
IS CURb|NG PRESS
"Scouts" Sent to Suppress News
Of His Western Tour, Nomi-
nee Declares.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 24.-Governor
Cox's presidential campaign in Colorado
began here today with speeches to be
delivered IN Pueblo at noon and in Denver
tonight I'm route To Denver several short
speeches, including one at Colorado springs
were scheduled.
Analre oi peculiarly western interest were
linked wththe League of Nations and other
Democratic doctrines IN the candidates
Colorado campaign.
Albuquerque, y. H., Sept. PA
charge that two personal representa-
tives Of Chairman Hays" of the Repub-
hcan National Committee, who call
themselves Hays Scouts" had been out
m the country, asking Republican edI-
tors Ia play down and misrcpresent the
news of the Cox campaign tour was
made here last night 10y Governor James
NJ Cox, Democratic nominee for Presl-
dent
Word had come 20 HIM, Governor Cox
sald, that these agents of Mr. Hays,
FORMER office holders" named Head
lev and Smith, had also suggested to the
editors that certain questions be asked
IN an effort 90 cause embarrassment and
that the answers should not be published.
Governor Cox then proceeded TO answer
questions concerning the League of Ma
tlon, which were published in an Albu-
Quorque newspaper yesterday and also dis
cusscd the charges that liquor interest
had contributed TO his campaign IN the
hchef tina, he would not enforce the laws
tie challenged the newspapers 10 publish
his replies and also To ask the same
questions of Senator Harding, the Re
publican nominee
Governor Cox linked the journeyIngs
of HAYS Scouts with his other charges
that conspiracy had been formed by
the Senate ohgarchy 10 pull the wool
over the ewes of the people and buy the
Presidency. lie charged that the scouts
had been travelling ahead OF hlm and
were now N other cities where he was to
speak later. One statement heard here
TODAY was that they had gone on to Den
vcr and Cheyenne.
When political committee endeavors
90 Kill the news, saws Governor Cox,
when IL dare not meet the issue on which
rs candidate wobbleS from day to day,
when IL seeks to secure the Presidency
hv use Of a huge corruption fund. il is
time for the people TO think seriously.
I am going back East after nv visit in the
West CARRYING this assurance 10 friends
and foes The West Is alive the West is
alert and the West is with me in my fight
for the peace Of tho world and the progress
and peace Of our land the West cannot
be bought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND NOTIONS

FOr the woman VINO signed
herself a Steady Customer. Com
plete lines of Dress Trimmings
and Buttons for fall are now on
display and we believe you will
find our collection second 10
none in both variety and price
economy.
Garment Shields, as requested
by Mrs. E. w. and Mrs. c. J.
NJ. 500 values, 7Jc.
Mrs. w. L. S. will be sure TO
read this item. DuStleSs Dust
ers. 4Oc.
Four requests for Hose Sup
porters. Three women, one man.
Women's single Supporters.
25c. Women'S double Support
ers, soc. Mems pad Support
erS. 2Oc.
Mrs. j. w. r. I5c is the
cheapest Handkerchief We can
offer. Neatly made and trim
med.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
LACES, RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS

Mrs. G. r. r. and another
lady who signed herself a Good
Customer, requested Ribbons
for hair bows. Extra quality all
silk in all colors. and only see
a yard. Regular price SOC.
Wide, fancy Ribbons and Vest
ings, wrote Mrs. w. w Our
new fall stocks arrived this week
and by the way we are selling
them are confident ours excel
m price lowness and style pret-
tlnesS.
In answer to a number Of re-
quests for Torchon Lace. 3sc
quality, special, I9c.
Silk Cord for dress trimming
and fancy work. We received
four requests. All shades, in a
2s cent value. Special, &c TO
IOc the ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
NEWBERRY FILES PLEA.
Convicted Defendants Attack Validity
Of Corrupt Practices Act.

Washington, Sept. 2i.-The appeals
of Senator Newberry of Michigan and
sixteen other defendants convicted last
March at Grand Rapids, Mich, on
charges Of corruption in connection with
the 1918 Michigan Senatorial election,
We're formally filed yesterday in the Su-
prcme Court.
The appellants attacked the validity
of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act and
also asked the Supreme Court to pass
on the question of tho authority of
Congress to fix the amount that candi-
dates may spend for campaign pur-
poses Since under the regular order
of things the case would not be reached
on the court docket for about eighteen
months, tho government is expected TO
ask that the hearing on the appeal be
expedited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
JAPAN WILL PROTEST.
Ambassador Will Object II California
Passes Land Laws.
lated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Honolulu, Sept. 23.-Cable adviccs
from Toxic to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese
language newspaper here, regarding anti
Japanese legislation in California report
that the diplomatic council has decided
that Japan will instruct Ambassador
ShIdehara to register vigorous protest if
California passes the Japanese land laws
on which there will be referendum in
November, The ambassadors protest
will be based on the ground that such
legislation is unconstitutional and vio-
lation of Japan treaty rights, il was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Two men and three women
requested Umbrellas.
Women's 2o-inch, strong
frame. taped edge. wood handle
Umbrellas. S2.75. Other
grades. styles and qualities at
a higher price.
Mems 28-inch. strong frame
Umbrellas in curved or straight
shaped handles, $2.OOand up.
Mrs. D. w. A.. here are the
Sweet Grass Baskets you wrote
about. 45c and up according
to the size you want.
In answer to Julia, who
wanted a special bargain an
Purse or Bag Tops. made of
ceIluloid in light or dark col
ored and only Sl.OO each.
Here's the bargain you de-
sire, Mrs. L. B. Z. Women'S
two-clasp white French kid
Gloves in sizes 7 and u only,
at $500.
Another lot of Kid Gloves in
all sizes. Black. white. brown,
two-olasp. and only $500.
| want something for dolls
dress. Don't want to pay a big
price but want something nice.
Here are dolls stamped Dresses
to be worked and cut out. for
only 6Oc.
Mrs. E. S. j. asks for and
gets Infants silk carriage Robe
for $4.9S.
A mother, Mrs. r. S.. wants
baby carriage Blankets. and
here they are. 9Sc to $2.0S.
How much for a small ohild's
white wool Coat :? Mrs. r. Q. w.
If you come tomorrow We will
have them in serge. cashmere
and corduroy, as low as $4.0S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
KNIGHTS or THE GRIP
JOURNEYING TO MARION

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Sept 24-Thrce thousand
travelling salesmcn from eastern cities
planned 20 leave here late today on
special train for Marion. Ohio, 10 join
the pilgrimage of the Harding-Coolidge
travelling Mems League 20 be addressed
by Senator Warren c. Harding 1t is
estimated 10000 knights Of the grip from
every State will hear the address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
sHAMOKIN MINERS RESUME.
Eighty Per Cent Of Normal Forces Re-
ported at Work.

py Associated Press to Every Evening
Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 24.-Fifteen an
thracite coal collieries in the Shamokin
district resumed operation today with
about eighty per cent OF their normal
forces on duty. The mines have boon
idle since September /, when the miners
went on vacation" strike m a protest
against the low wage increase awarded
them by the presidential commission.
Throughout the night train crews were
kept busy rushing empty cars to tho col
herics. II is expected that by the middle
of next week the coliorios will be operating
with complete forco of workmon. Many
of them are returning from tho bituminous
field in response to messages apprising
them of tho calling of Of the suspension.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
ard Of Thinks.

We wish 20 thank all our frleds,n
members of the Reliance Fire Co, Nolun-
tscrs Firemans Relief Association, Park
eide Athletic Club and Pullman Co. for
their kindness during our recent bereave-
ment Mrs James +. kane and fam
ia ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
WOMEN'S
READY-TO-WEAR

lWeIlIy-IIlIee WOIlleIl VIII llI1tl
their requests answered in this
item. Dressy House Dresses at
about IS less than cost to US.
but we'll do it by offering two
exceptional groups of lovely
voIle dresses at S4.0S and
$6.OS..
The Silk kimonos requested
by Mrs. d. c. of 'Claymont and
Mrs. b. j. of Elsmere.
New asSortments have re-
Gently come in. $I2.OS IS
the lowest price.
In silk crepe we have them at
1915.
Also cotton crepe kimonos,
$4.0S and up.
On fine Stationery with the
monogram u" came this re-
quest: Jersey Wool Suit. We
show all the new fall models in
our own celebrated brand. "Ty-
rex WOOL" guaranteed not to
stretch or not to SHRINK. Their
price range runs from $3.50
and up. These cost a trlfle more
than some other wool Jersey
models. but are worth the diff
ference. Don't confuse them
with the cheap, shoddy makes.
Requested by Mrs. w. M. n.
of Elmhurst. Winter Coats.
Nobby long length kersey
coats, spIendidly designed. tai
lored and trimmed. SID.SS.
Many other models in easy price
steps on up.
a typewriter request reads:
Kindly have on sale wool plaid
Skirts at SO or less. Here they
are. the newest fall and winter
models. and only x7.Ds.
For the woman who person
ally left her request at the office.
Women's tailored Suits. the
newest styles. in tricotine, serge.
popIin, broadcloth. siIvertone
and duvetyne.
An unsigned request reads:
CoIored Petticoats. Black sd
tine and heatherbloom Petit
coats. SI.5O. Silk Petticoats.
S5.9S. In both of these fab
RIGS we have higher priced ones
if wanted.
-Four requests for Bath Robes.
three by mail, one by telephone.
Women's heavy fleeced. floral
figured at $3.50. Chlldren's
sizes, $2.9S.
Our answer to An Old Gus
toner. Gingham or Percale
House Dresses, S2.9S to
$3.50. Coverall or Bungalow
Aprons in same class OF ma
terial, SI.9S to S2.9S.
Please do your best on FurS,
reads a letter from Mrs. J. 5. G.
Scarfs, &c, a wide selection of
different skins and styles, from
$7.9S TO $I25.OO.
Waists and BlouseS as cheap
as you can make them, IS the
substance of seven requests.
White and colored Wolfe
Waists, Csc to $I.9S.
Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Waists. S6.9S. These would
be good valueSNat $40.
Tricolette Blouses, $I.0S.
In answer to three separate
requests for MILDLY Blouses.
Heavy Cotton Middies, from
$I.15 to $3.50.
Wool MiddieS, $500 to
$I4.5O.
Neatly trimmed with braid;
emblem on sleeve.
Mrs. r. r. and Miss S. Mel.
these for you. Women's rubber
lied Raincoats for only
5000. Children's rubber
lied Rain Capes, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
SNAPS

SNAPS
Scores ~ requests mef IN The
following items:
As per the request % Mrs.
z. r. for Long Cloth. Two splen-
did offerings. SOC quality a.
37Ic. 4Oc quality az 3Oc.
For r. and r. j.. who -.
duested Cotton Crash. Tomor-
row. I5e the yard.
Your lowest price Tor Table
Damask. requested a half dozen
women. Mercerized Table Dam
ask. SI.OO.
We received four requests for
something special in Percales
or Oinghams.
Light celored Percale. yard
wide, f2c.
79c French Zephyr Ginghsrn
50 inches vide, 62e.
SOC Zephyr GInghsn, -
inches wide. 11c.
We also have a large group
Of gingharns. remnant lengths
very low priced for the piece.
depending upon the ysrdage
therein.
IF you can and oblige Mrs
ID. o. Yes. We will. STANDARD
Apron Ginghsms. 2Sr the yard
A home sewer. Marcus Hook
requires Outing Flannel for
gowns. &c. and here Il IS.
Striped. checked and plaid, and
only 3Sc.
A dressmsker asks for kiToro
material for herself and dsueh-
ter.
New patterns. floral. hEsyer
Crepe Cloth. Csc yard. Plain
cotored Crepes. J5e yard.
For Mrs. l., who requests
cotton filling for comforts. Full
size bats. 72xo0, Sis quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

A adjustable st rap makes a recentl v
patented cap ft mans head of an y
reasonable size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
ChiIdren's Fall STYLED
F. S1.08 and I'D
First Floor. Pear.
Our Road of Prog
ress is Your Road
to Economy
WOMEN'S REQUESTS WELL Met
First Floor. Pear

Many Make Needs Ask for Garments Others
To On o EyenW Have Moor Wait nAwhHe
Feminine Wishes Briefly Told Form nerhn Study
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MANY MEN AND BOYS
MAKE KNOWN THEIR
NEEDS

A telephone request from Ms
M. whose husband needs new
underwear. Mems baebrgzzn
Shirts and Drawers, SI.o~
each.
In answer 20 several requests
calling for Mems Handkc~-
chiefs. the regular two for sc
mems cambria, hemned Hand
kerchiefs. tuo in sealed pack
age. 25e.
Two parents wish hez,y cor
tor Hose for their BOYS. Heavy
ribbed. black. IN sizes I'd 20 u.
the pair. SOC.
Mrs. 9. D., W. T. and NJ. 3.
We have not IN stock the gar
ment YOU request. and suggest
that YOU come IN and see
whether or not Dr.. Dentons
sleeping garment viii answer.
We have them for the age you
mention.
TOILET GOODS
Mrs. Charles D.. We have a
shower attachment which VII
it any bath tub. IL IS scaled the
knickerbocker and comes IN
two styles. $3.50 and $500
each.
Mrs. B. z. r. Taleum Powder
you name on sale 2Oc regularly
Can't reduce its price.
Wool Soap IS a request signed
bv Mrs. r. 4. ". SwiftS. four
bars. 25c.
L. J. Mex. Nothing suitable
in stock.
L. G. No demand for haT
wash YOU name.
Mrs. B. We don't handle
washing machines.
Mrs. j. A. B. No one can
possibly sell the article for the
price you say.
Mrs. E. L. V. Too late for
the articles YOU request.
Miss @. NJ. :. We carry AMI
extensive assortment 80 NcD
goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
A Word to the Wise

In order that the progress, prosperity and
the people may be Sestored some practical effort
to bring economic conditions back to normal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
M'CUMBER To
OPEN. MEETING
OF REPUBLICANS
Will Deliver Keynote Ad-
dress at Republican Con-
vention in Bismarck.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 27.-United
States Senator Porter J.. McCumber
will deliver the keynote speech at the
Republican convention to be held in
Bismarck tomorrow at the call of
under Olson. Republican rational
committeeman for the state. Mr..
McCumber' will arrive in Bismarck
tonight from st. Paul, according to
announcement made today.
The convention tomorrow win NOM
mate candidates for presidential cleo
tors. for delegates to the national
convention, and for national commit
teeman, to be voted ON in the prest-
dental preference election of March
16.
Tomorrow's convention has been
repudiated by a group of Republican
state central committee members,
who charge that the call for the gath.
ering tomorrow was precipitated
through an agreement which antici-
pated abandonment of the fight or
the Nonpartisan league movement in
the state. They have called another
convention to be held on February II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
DEEPENING OF ST.
LAWRENCE TO BE
TAKEN UP IN CANADA

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 27.-Charles p.
Craig, executive director of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater associ-
alton, left here last night for Winni-
peg where an association Of the west
ern provinces of Canada will be or
ganized today and tomorrow to pro-
mote the project to deepen the st.
Lawrence river for ocean-going YES
sells.
'To Canada" MI. Craig said, 1.-The
opening Of the st. Lawrence is Of ever
more importance than to the Ameri-
can northwest. The deepening of the
river will take from the Canadian
railroads, already heavily taxed. the
drain OF having to carry western pro-
ducts from the Canadian head of the
lakes to eastern Canada and eastern
manufacture from Toronto for that
same diStance." t.H 81 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
We DIG OUR GRAVES WITH OUR TEETH
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, n. D.

LUIGI, an Italian nobleman, fell sick
about bis fortieth birthday from ex-
cesses in eating and drinking, and was
told by his doctors to make his will,
that he could not possibly live another
year. This was back in the Middle
Ages. He, however dismissed the
doctors, and made a study of himself
to discover just hosO little food he
could eat and still feel sceH. He died
painlessly at the age of l04 years.
AS medical men now fear q recur-
renee of the Influenza epidemic It il
well for every one to be on his guard.
In view of the seriousness of lndu-
enza as a result of toxemia (storage
of poisons within the body), it is most
essential that treatment be directed
towards prompt casting out Of the
toxins, Or poisons, from the body.
This means that the excretory organs
the bowels, skin and kidneys-Fhould
be excited to their best efforts to throw
out the poisons. Every n should
clean house-internally-and thus pro-
tect oneself from many germ diseases,
by taking castor oil, or . pleasant
laxative, such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which are made of May-apple,
sloee and !alsp. Take these every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

other day. This viii excite smc;ent
bowel action.
If you suffer from backache, hrita-
ton of the bladder and the kidneys,
shown by frequent calls to Get out
Of bed at night, considerable sediment
in the water, brick-dust deposit, per-
haps headache in the morning, you
should obtain . simple tablet which
expels the uric acid and the toxins
(poisons) from the system. This is
called vAnurics (anti-uric-acidl, and
was first discovered by Doctor Pierce.
By its action on the bladder and kid
neys, it expeA these poisons, and
often cures bladder and kidney dis
eases After it's use the skin becomes
aclear-no longer thoee black circles
under the eyes, and no longer do you
suffer from swollen feet or rheumatic
pains here. or there. Step into tho
drug stefe and ask for Anurio, or send
10 cts. to DR.. Pieroe's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
Anuric is many times moro potent
than lithia, for Il dissolves uric acid
- hot coffee meits sugar, and thus
eliminates the irritaing poisons from
the body-And you ct well and
scong. Obtain it ssss d druggists.