davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO WATER rsERs-srNrr

NOTICE TO WATER TsERS-STNrE
Engineers office. Salt Lake gfv.
Utah. Apr q. 1890. Notice ID b.r,.
ny given that the Utah Coal and rnte
company with its principal office af
sait Lake az. CITY. Utah. has made april.
,,,,,,Hl w ".,pfdanco with tho require.
,.nl' =, soc, y. Chap 81. Session
Laws n Utah. 1919. a. chang, tbc 5i,
tt's!"n ~ water from n Hpriup are,
,h Narhnn county, which was 40 bsys
r.,,N ,olcttcd over uu area eNtondIrg
s "a ~ p'lhts bearing north 30 deg. cast
ssoo feet both from the souihWcst
corner 81 Sec. II. TWp AZ a.,,tt
Tango u East n ia nov dcsir.d ~.
t, ,ll. the water over an area extend.
nss, ~ p"lnt bearing north 30 deg
,,pIhcr 10 point hearing south sa
aes 20 min, east $685. feet from a..
1 ..itnMcHt corner, both Haid gcrtin.
-, me water ~ 10 be collected 10
nor,h pipes az point bearing
IHnuthWcat corner OF said g,r,t,., ~
ahu conveyed ~. 900 feet In "A ninstir.
reservoir constructed near ~.
lpsI @! Bee, IS. Twp. rs Rottb
1850 ! East, ana there used from
January iHt 60 December aiat tn,i,,.
lsNC OF each year for rcp.r',t ''' ~, W
HllnlnE purposes This appiiratt,, ~
aseHlEnhted IN tho state oneine.,,s !, y
I,bs ~ ~, hNsF. Al protests against
NY. i"nllnE NJ said application stlt.
- w reasons therefor must be- m8J.
-. aIiidaNt iu duplicate. Hrr1mpIWI.t
WIN Zee 90 $3.50. uud uisi iB tbI.
"l.l," within thirty l3Ui d4ys Ia ff.r, i.
".lpl'upn NJ tho publication I'D ti,i.
Fnsi,o,. o. u MeGpNAGLE. st1ts
Date ~ first pub. Apr 90 tasa
Nv" l Completion uf publication
NOTICE no WNTEH UsEns-ST{TT
|ts,,bH ,lllD". Salt Lake en-.
,.i, ~. lHeN. Notice d. hHrDIu
g'nS,h N,4i mo Lion Coal rum14uv .F
'HH'N llHht has made uppIilHfI.D d.
Iagenrlnure with tho rsaiiIr.,n.,,,Hi i.
ll' compiled Laws uf t'Hh. IaI7 ~
|.W'hHru hN the Session T4v.. r
Ih' 1913, Go appropriate une-t.pt5
- "i o. avruuurtnut Uf water fr,u5
$50 ' ,.. spring iu Carbon county
Mhlth beans south 80 deg s4st fon
; ioet from the south quarter corner ~
80, =, iMp. - South. Range s Etsr
nal Lake base ana meridian mn.
VII he diverted ut the spring
ana conveyed Ly means ~ IA pi,t.ii,,.
$1,000 feet In length aud tber. ut.'I
rom January lst 90 necemher aIsf
inclusive, ur each year fDr I1fD.stf.
HsI municipal purposes ln the town
nl WAITS This application Is desIs-
1s 40. NiOI. Am pr,tnsts ~. "' ="
granting uf said Hrrlir1rI,l. .,. ~. '.
VIC reasons therefor must ua nII, Ir.
|hiidHNt ln duplicate. ...rrlt..lf..I
with "a Zoe uf EgEu. .uI r..T Do. trt-
office within thirty .Ul f...' ~,
the completion OF tho uurII..rt.r
|tnls notice. &C. D. N.gDEtgr OF
state Engineer
liFt pub. May DO 1890 ulta as
completion ur uuII..fI.n Tur. Do
1890.
IN TiII sTtNIrNTIf t,-,,,,,,,,,,
drI.f Comm - fI' 81, ~ ~ us
land Fur tba C.nrtt' 30 - 'l ,lN ID
nixon Iumbrr Clu,,,. a. ...''
zion. pI3intiff NY P.I' D.
Mrs AIeI Xy,.ds b,gir ..Y' .ll
ana Western I,ar ..I "p"HfIN ~.
COMPANY r1rporati.r' n.f.,,.i. =
Notice of Fore,In-.Irs ID 49, ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and II will receive prompt
attention. No Job Is too large or too
small for us to handle. Freight is
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 9bW2, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIoN-COAL

Entry (Sec. 23i7, A. 81 Land or
lice at Salt Lake city, Utah. May IL,
1920. Notice Is hereby given that
ROYAL G. johnson of Aberdeen, county
of Brown. state of South Dakota mas
filed in this office application To pur-
chase Serial No. 0252i2, under the
provisions of See. 2347, United states
Revised Statutes, the NV y SIC "a
SlsNEA, NEh NEh of Sec. Z Twp.
l6 south, Range East. Salt Lake
meridian. Any and ali persons claim
ing adversely the lands described or
desiring TO object for any reason 20
the entry thereof by applicant should
file their affidavits OF protest In this
office during the thirty-day period OF
publication Immediately following the
first printed isue OF this notice, other
wise the application may be allowed
GOULD b. BLAKELEN, Register.
First pub. May 49, last June 90 1870
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
NoTICE-UNrTED STATES LAND

NOTICE-UNrrED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake city, Utah. May
rs. 1890. To Whom II May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the state
lands selected By tho said state under
Sec. ~ the act Of congress, approved
July 10, 1894. na indemnity school
lands. viz; Serial No. 02GOtG and
O2Gitia. Lot 4. southwest quarter
northwest quarter. See. 3; northeast
quarter southeast quarter, northwest
quarter southeast quarter. southeast
quarter southeast quarter. southwest
quarter southeast quarter. southeast
quarter northwest quarter, Lot 8,
southeast quarter northeast quarter,
southwest quarter northeast quarter,
Lots and Z, northeast quarter south
west quarter. southeast quarter. south
South. Range 10 East; southeast
quarter southeast quarter. south
west quarter southeast quarter. Sec.
81 Twp. ~ South, Range 10 East;
northeast quarter northeast quarter,
northwest quarter nouthcaHt quarter,
Sec. II. TWP. 10 South, Range ~
East. Salt Lake meridian, Copies ~
said lists. 80 FAR as they relate TO said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
have been ConspicuouHly posted Ia this
office FOR inspection hy any person In
tercstod and by the public generally.
During the period Of publication 81
this notice or any time Thereafter, ana
before final approval and gcrtlflcn-
cation under departmental regula-
lions 81 April 20. 1907, protests or
contests against the claim of the state
20 any of the tracts on Huh-diviniunH
hereinhefore described on the ground
that the same a. more valuable Tor
mineral than Tor agricultural pur-
poses, viii be received and noted for
report To the general land office nt
Washington, -. q, Failure 80 10 pro-
test or contest within the time specl-
fled viii be considered sufficient evil
dence Of non-mineral character OF the
tracts ana the selections thereof, be-
ing otherwise free from objection,
viii be approved 20 the state, GOULD
~. BLAKELEY Register,
First pub. May 2s; last June 20, 1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
EMPEY's DRAY LINE

Freight hauling IA our speciality.
Light and heavy work OF every des-
oription. Careful with other peoples
belonFinRn. Carl w. Empey, Mana
ger. Phone 65w. Price. Utah.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10

Big dolls. medium sized dolls, lit
lie China dolls from--1Oc up TO $500
Childrens dishes in china, tin or
or aluminium; mechanical toys: tops;
bead stringing; beads; jack straws;
blocks; balls; blocks; rattles; Ivory
goods; sewing sets; doll buggies;
pictures; tinker toys; watches;
Christmas tree decorations; baby
sets and many other items.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
FILM LEPER COLONY
 OF MOL0PAI ISLAND

HONOLULU, Nov. 16 (by Associat- ed Press.) - Kalaupapa settlement, the famous leper colony on the Isl and of Molokai, is to be filmed, but the films are to be used only for educational purposes in the Ha- waiian Islands and it is doubtful if ever they will be shown outside the territory, according to Dr. F. E.. Trotter, president of the territorial board of health. According to Dr. Trotter, it is expected that the pie lures will go far towards educating the people to a true understanding of what the board of health is doing and the nesessity of all leprosy sus- poets undergoing treatment which holds out great possibilities of a cure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
HAYNES MAN WRITES /
 BOOK ABOUT ALASKA

A story of his own life, tense with human interest and told in an eloquently simple manner, has been written by Hjalmer Rutzbeck, of Haines, and published under the title of Alaska Mans Luck"
 MT. Rutzbeck, while serving in the U. S. army, was stationed at Fort Seward and there became an ardent lover of Alaska. On his discharge in the states he determines to return to build a home for the girl he loves. How he beats his way from Los An geles to Haines. his varied eXperi- ences at all kinds of jobs, how he unintenitOnally started the stam- pede at Porcupine and Glacier creek, his falling under the ban of the law and subsequent experiences as a fugitive from justice and breaking from the jails of Skagway and Juneau, all are told by him in a simple narrative form.
 Many we'll known characters of that vicinity are fearlessly brought into the story, and under no disguise whatever The district judge, U. s. marshal, prosecuting attorney and Juneau prison officials, all are brief ly depicted as they appear to the author. The setting of the story is for the most part in Haines and Jul neau, and the scenery described is easily recognized by any one at all familiar with this district.
 The book is published by Boni and Liveright company, of New York. The first copy was received in Jul neau this week and others will probably be on sale in the local book stores shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
HAD EASY TRIP OUT
 OVER FAIRBANKS TRAIL

Writing to a friend in Fairbanks from Chitina, Wpodbury Abbey, engi, neer of the general land office there, who came out over the trailmby Cor dova recently, says: We sure had some fine trip over here and believe me karstens is the real thing when it comes to driving car over the trail. On the trip out last year l took a complete course in repairing tires and was bumped some This time we never had hitch and the little old buss kept going, right along.
 We rolled in here yesterday, at about 3 D. m. and of course there is no train for two days, so we have nice wait. But I am in good spirits for l still think of this trip with no punctures while last years trip netted us thirteen punctures in three days. I sure am pulling for Karstens for all time"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
THE WHITE HEATHER IS REPEATED TONIGHT:
 VIOLA DANA COMING

Repeating for the last time tO' night is the big Maurice Tourneur production "The White Heather" adopted from the Drury Lane stage success of the same name. The under-sea scenes are the spectac- ular feature in this picture, form ing background for startling and dramatic climax.
 Tomorrow night, another of the famous Screen Classics Farce com edy features, Please Get Married" in which Viola Dana is starred
 Viola Dana has been aptly termed the Peter Pan of the screen" be- cause she refuses to grow up. As Muriel, in Please Get Married" she has a role admirably adapted to her talents as an ingratiating comedian. playing Ferdinand Walton, the yer dant bridegroom.
 The plot is so clever and so in geniously filled with" comedy sur prises that it seems unfair to di- vulge it in advance The screen version is adapted from the Broad way success of the same name, that ran for six months and kept New York in a gale of laughter The comedy of the stage is pre- served, and in many cases improved but it's clean and wholesome, and it affords six reels of solid fun.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
BIG FIRM ON COAST PLANNING CHAIN OF
 STORES IN ALASKA

The old established firm of Brown & Hawkins, with general merchan- dising storeh in Anchorage and Sew ard, recently organized with a capi. tai of $2,000,000 and plans are now being formulated for the establish ment of chain of stores through out the territory. One of the first moves will be the establishment of big wholesale house at Ketchikan and another at some other point ou the Alaskan coast. Then will follow the invasion of other fields, the branch stores, presumably, to be SUD- piled from the wholesale establish ments on the coast. It is believed, however, that no attempt will be made to invade the interior until after the government railroad is completed.
 The company will not depend upon the coast steamship monopoly for the handling of the large shipments of supplies needed, but will operate steamers of it's own, carrying goods direct from San Francisco and Seat tie to the Alaska stores.
 The Anchorage store of Brown x Hawkins is the largest in that town and the stock carried includes prac- tically everything in the merchant dising and outfitting lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
NOTICE OF TERM OF COURT


 The President of the United States of America to the residents of the Third division of the Territory of Alaska, and to whom it may con- cern;" Greetings:
 You and each ot you will please take notice that by order of the court duly made and entered a term of the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division has been called and will be held at Cordova, Alaska beginning on the 9th day of December, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock, in the morning, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require. Dated Valdez, Alaska this 5th day of November, 1920.
 FRED. M. BROWN, Judge. Attest:
 Arthur Lang, clerk of the dis trict court for the Territory of Alaska, Third division. (SeaD
 By THOS. S. SCOTT, deputy clerk.
 11-6-30t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
AERIAL PLANS
 ARE OUTLINED
 AT ANCHROACE

Before 8 representative body of Anchorage business men and citizens J. P. Holman, secretary and treasur- CT of the Alaska Aircraft .Transpor- tation Company, with headquarters in Seattle, concisely outlined his plan before a representative body of Anchorage business men and inter- ested citizens in the Empress club rooms, says the Anchorage Times. Briefly speaking relative to the per sonnel of his company, it's history and subjects dealing with the coming business enterprise of aircraft trans portation MT. Holman concluded by chorage, which he said was made at the instigation of Capt A. E. Lt- throp.
 MT. Holman offered Anchorage an opportunity to get definite posi- tion on the aerial map of the world. A summary of the proposition is that MT. Holman wants the people of An chorage to virtually loan the con- pany $15,000. In lieu of the material amount MT. Holman offers flattering inducements, providing the venture proves the success as has been prov en in other territories.
 According to MT. Holman the con- pany owns one Barnhart Twin Model Mo- 8 airplane, on which there is an indebtedness of approximately $S,- 900. The cost of the machine is es timated at $26,0O0. In his proposal last night Mr Holman stated that the company would establish the base of operations in the vicinity of An chorage and make air flights from here to all interior points; he told of the income to be derived and tho cost of operation His proposition included large hangar and ade- quate machine shops for Anchorage and that all business would be trans acted from here through a repre- sentative of the syndicate or one of the banks. A strict accounting of all liabilities and assets to be made monthly and a distribution of net proceeds, fifty-fifty to be made to the company and the local subscrib- CTS. Easing his figures upon careful study Mr Holman stated that he be- lieved the loan could be fully re- paid at s per cent interest, within four months. As a bonus for the preferred stock in the company for 50' per cent of the money advanced.
 The machine which the company proposes to bring to Anchorage has the carrying capacity of 1900 lbs, or six passengers. It is the idea to prove the practicability of the ven ture and later add to the equip ment a freighter capable of carrying six tons. Plans for the freighter have been drawn and It IS proposed to build the machine in Anchorage. MT. Holman clearly answered many questions regarding operation, fin ance, guarantees and other pertinent questions to the evident satisfaction of the citizens.
 Judge Leopold David acted in the capacity of chairman of the meeting and upon motion appointed z. J. L,ousac, Sidney Anderson and R. N. Mover committee of three to further investigate MT. Holman's pro position and to devise ways ana means of raising the $15 1000, the amount asked for.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
TRANSMITS PHOTOS
 ON TELEGRAPH WIRE

ated Press) The New York World has been successful in transmitting four photographs by wire between it's office here and that of the St. Louis Ost-Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
SEAPLANES SEARCH
 FOR LOST STEAMER

WASHINGTON, Nov 16 (by Asso- ciated Press. ss.)-Seaplanes have been ordered to search for the American steamer Makanda, reported disabled southwest of Cape Lookout.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-16
TOKYO WILL EXACT
 AN ENJOYMENT TAX

TOKYO, Nov. 16 (by Associated Press.)-An enjoyment tax will be a feature next year of taxes to be levied by the city of Tokio. The duty is to be levied upon any ex- penditure exceeding three yen for enjoyment, whether it be spent on garden party, geisha entertainment or any similar amusement.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19

We failed until this week to
learn of the death oi Mr. j. NJ
Proctor who died recently at the
home of his son in Louisville.
lie was about 20 years of age
and had been Il resident of the
Cove section of this county for
many years unul a few years
until u few years ago when he
vert to Louisville. He was the
father of our good friend James
Proctor and a brother of william
Harrison Proctor, of the Cove
section and uncle of Mrs. w Il.
Davis aud James Rickels Of this
place. HIS remains were laid To
re I at the family burying ground
near Cove school house.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
WHAT IS
SPRING
FEVER?
Re Fair With Yourself.
Spring Fever" Is Not
Just Mental Con
trari,ess
LOOK TO YOUR BLCOI
Take Pepto. Mangap, That
Famous Blood Tonic Sold
in Both Liquid and Tab.
let Form

Feel fit this spring Feel as fife
as the weather. Don't drous
aud dose over your work, lJs'
valuable time, or blame yourself
for condition that with ma \
people is an inevitable as Spring
itself.
Remem Der how in the old day,
they took sulphur and IN Ila.ses;
Tnat was to clear up the b'Ood
For in. the Spring the blood is
Ii 'ely to be sluggish. weak, an.
clb gee with poisons. 1t needs.
help.
Why be handicapped unneces'
sarily? Why not be vigorous
and red bloCded, full of pep
and enthusiasm?
Pepto-Mangan is a blood tonic
a blood builder and purifier thai
has become u stat daid in la, [
thirty years. Prescribed by
physicians when peop'e are run
down aud anemic.
Give the children Pepto Mar
gan. They, perhaps, need it tn
most TO safeg uard their health
and because Spring days are I'm
pOrtAnt ones in the school yea'
Spring Fever" remem Der. il
real, not fancied, and is usually
due to sluggish, impure blood.
Your druggist has Pepto Ma
gan in both liquid and tablet form.
just as preferred. Equally eli
fecti,e. Make sure you get gen
uine Pepto Nangan. Ask foi
"Gudt's and look for the fui
name. Guides Pepto- Mangan.
on the package advertisement
For sale in Mt. Vernon
- c Davis Drug Store
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
0 T. T A w A

Ruby Hazel, beautiful little
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carson died Saturday morning.
md ives laid TO rest at Provl-
dence Sunday afternoon We
extend to the bereaved ones much
sympathy. Miss Pearlie A.
Smith spent Sunday with Miss
Elva Albright. 49, Villa Albright
spent from Saturday until Mon
day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs A. S. Albright. She was
accompanied by Miss Pearl
Weaver Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Proctor of Cincinnati Ohio, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p Hays. of this place,
and Mr.. and Mrs j A. Proctor,
of Qrail. The family of John
Carson- h.-~e M. -
has. Webb are very sick with
Small pox MIR and Mrs. John
Laswell spent part of last week
with her father MIR. S. 5. Purcell
Mr. Val Wright ard Miss
Rissie Ramsey were married at
VT Vernon Thursday Maurice
raylor, of Louisville, was at home
from Saturday until Monday,
Miss Ollie Brown died at her
,ome near here last week, arC
was laid to rest at Providerca
Miss Nellie Wea, er spent
Monday night with her brother
Mr.. Raymond Weaver, of Broad
head Mr.. Johr Burton and
daughters, Misses Mag lie an6
Dealie left Monday for Lexington
Ky. to make their future home
Mrs J. J. Albright spent FRI
day with her daughter, Mrs
Mode Hamm, of Spiro. Mr.
Arch Hayes and family spen'
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.
". P. Hayes.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
OYSTER SUPPER

Thu rsda,, NJ arch 18th, a ~
III the official b1aid and :Willini
Workers of ii e hristian { hurci
wan, to Cserve the lcongrega,i' n
with a free oyster supper on !. e
above date. Supper will be served
in the Sunday School 70 ms arc
we hope that each member {
the congregati IL and the friends
who worship with US will be
present. Immediately after til
supper, we want the whole con
gregstion to discuss togeth
the building of cur new church
H. 7 Young, minister.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
s..-,r.szr r--r.--Ssscs-r--ss--z7r w@E
w | I H E r s

Mrs. J. ~. Roberts, who has
been sick the past week, is better
at this writing j. n. Mullins
was in Livingston Monday.
There were services at Cave
Ridge Saturday and Sunday con-
Quoted by Rev. Ponder.-J. H
Roberts a,o son. Bert, who have
been in Connersville, Ind the
past month are with home folks
this week. Mr. Roberts is con.
templating on moving his flmil
there. - Misses Minnie and liOl
Durham accompanied by Miss
Mamie Mullins, of Cruise, wer,
guests of their grand mother,
Mis-. Thos. Dlugherty, Saturday
night and Sunday. Little Miss
Christine --Hel,on arrived st. thr
home af-.MliE.--aQd- Mr:s.-.paImnl
Helton, March ninth -Estil,
Mullins was IN London Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Mullins and children
were guests of Sarah A. Mullins
Friday. Several of the young
folks attended church at Cave
Ridge Sunday Sarah A. Mullin.
was the guest of Mrs. Matte
Mullins Sunday evening. 80 Miss
Lulie and Master Lawrence Aller,
were the guests of their COUSINS
Willie and Sarah Roberts Sun
day. Mrs. Estill Mullins is on
the sick list. - Boston DaughertN
has gone to New Castle, Ind. t.
work. Seems like lots Of thu
mon and boys of this place are
going to the HOosier state Mrs
hL-.--McD Daniel remains I" be Vt''
sick Jack Coward has move"
his family to this place. we
think from all indications there
will be a wedding in this section
,Oon, but will not give any names
IS we could be mistaken.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
D + A + N + S .
CANNOT BE CURED

~ local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
If the war. There Is only one
way to cure catarrhal deafness,
nd that is by constitutional
cmcd9. Catarrhal Deafness is
auocd by AN inhamed condition
the mucous lining q the Eus.
> chan lube. Wien this tube s
/ haucd YOU lave a rum bling
und or imperfect eal ing, and
wh II il Is entirely closed, ID al
MSS is the result. Unless the
illumH at on can be reduced aud
tins tube restored to its n rmal
coalition, hearing will lie de
uoycd fore, er. Many casese OF
leainess are caused by oatarrh,
winch is N inha I'd condition OF
be mucous surfaces. Hall S Ca
arrh medicine &c 5 through the
',ood on the m IcouS surface Oh
he system :.
We Will Live one humid ed doll
rs for any case ofCatarrhal deaf
rSS that clnnm be cured b.
halls Catarrh Medicine, '1rcu'
airs free All Drugs lists, 7sc.
F. j. CHENEY & coz,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
NOTICE.

| have sold nv lntercs, in thu
store TO my son. w. H Fish, wh'
will continue the business.
want to thank all who have pa =
ronlzcd me during the 33 year
| have beon IN business and a.
sure you tina, you will lind ever
thing right at the store as in Tn
past. For the present | Wi
take IA much reeded rest before
en'ering any other busin s.,
Your friend,
j FISH
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-19
A FAMILY MEDICINE

Lam agent for the great Amer
lean Herb Company. / sell
Indian Herb Tablets. $50 ina box
for 81 90. We recon- mend then
as an excellent bowel and liver
regulator. A written guarantee
goes with each box. | have a
fresh supply. just received
Send me a dollar and 1 will mail
YOU a box. rats 81,
w. d. Mullins.
Witbers, KY.