davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
BAD FEATURES OF
BIRD BILL REMOVED
New Bill Drafted Leaving Out
Objectionable Part; Will
Not Hold up P.osress.

y Charles w. Ellis arrived home last
night from trip to outside points
In the interest OF the Roosevelt Bird
Refuge Bill. Ile was sent as rep
resentative OF the citizens or this
section TO present the matter before
the Federated women's Clubs con-
gross at Enterprise and later no con-
tinued his Journed to Portland where
he Joined DR.. l.. u. Hibbard in plac-
ing the matter before sone Of those
responsibls for initiating the bill.
The rssuit was most gratifying and
satisfactory 40 they succeeded In hav-
Ing the bin redrsftsd without the OBJ
jsctionabis features. u 70 now sat-
isfsctory 10 the people Of this coun-
" who never did oolsce 70 the re-
serve but al ebjscs v iss Interior
Ing vith ths dsvssepnsnt Of the
country. TAs bili nsw rsads and viii
80 on The bal,ot prssid1hs: That the
state "csAs ss1 convey - the United
States Of America. (subjsct TO exist
lng water rights. nlinss and appii-
cations to use. impound or sppro-
pirate water made IN conformity
with the water laws Of the state Of
Oregon. J" Thus II win not interfere
with the irrigation project.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
oossUSrrx WUHsE srrxDs
TINE ON sILvER ClsEES

Misc sars 4. Howell. the commun-
NY nurse. spsnt several days Of the
past week on Silver creek where she
met the psoplc OF thst. community
In their homes. Miss K kll nnds
many hospitable people IN her work
ana IL glad TO become acquainted
with them. and to give such assist
snce ~ she can in her capacity. She
Ia biding her time until the opening
OF the fall term OF schools TO begin
active work In that line and IN tho
meantime y covering a much Of the
county a. she can conveniently. get
t'ns acouaintsd With The people. she
hopes lstertc DO snppIIed with a car
as thus she may visit ~ she sees at
and stay az long a. necessary with
out being subject TO the sonvenience
OF car drivers with whom she many
now hnd ways TO reach hsr .di1tina-
tion. rit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

The large clock on the outside as vel
as on the master clock inside.
The clock is attached TO the front
OF the bank building at a sufficient
elevation to be plainly visible from
all parts OF the main street. ,rhe
riock is feet IN height by .2ls feet
in width. OF dark bronze witN copper
hood at top and bottom. Bqh faces
OF the clock are alike. the IN being
surmounted by the wordsl, lrney
County National hank" iIF , Ill
animated letters. This A,ljded
by a sheet OF copper In " Ire
cut the letters, laid over Arl
white glass, with cryastal Nate glass
on the outside.
The dials of the clock Rre %
inches In diameter, on glass with
crystal glass on the outside.
Cashier Leon M. Brown. OF The
Hsrney County Nationl Bank. offers
the following explanation OF the
beautiful Westminster chimes. con-
sisting OF five tubular chime bells.
with which the clock Is equipped. CIV
Ing interesting Information regard
ing the chimes themselves as well as
explaining the objects which have
prompted the bank to offer the pub
Dc the many advantages TO be deriv-
I'd from this beautiful clock:
AS a home institution serving
he people of this locality enjoying
'onr good will and business favors.
ss have In the past endeavored to
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
NtH;GOrBNIT

To labor hard. prepsrlng r,rdens
for home use or. neld crops of cab
bage. turnlp and other roo, crops
only 10 have them killed hy nests IA
mot likeIv In nrovs enoourapinr IN
the amateur or professional earden-
or.
OF late years root magsots have
become "a troubiesome that a,mont
every entomolosist IN the !. country
has been sesrch,nx for somethinr
with which 70 deal : death blow 70
the masgot pest. = ~
Every now and again .ome. ons
would come form with ..sure
remedy only 10 disappear IN the
background after a few trials.
THE CHARLES II. LILLY COM
pANY grow. every year. for seed mr.
poses. between Ave hundred ana 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN HARVEY COUNTY
Items Taken From Files cf
This Paper Dated June
IL, 1890; Some Births.

Thirty years ago this week MS re-
corded in The Times Herald. That's
what Is disclosed in the items appear
ing below. The elections were held
in June In those days and the lrst
general election following the estab-
lishment of Harney county had been
held and the Issue of the paper dated
June 18th. gives the following Of
ficsrs elected:
w. y. 0rscs. county clerk; VIM.
Miller. Judge; A. A. Cowins. sheriff;
W.. Il. Albsrson, Assessor: Thos. II.
Roberts, treasurer: r. A. McKinnon.
surveyor; WIN Aitnow and N. u.
Duncan. commis toner's; Chas. New
oil. school superintendent; u. p
Moore. coroner.
Born to the wife OF Irwin 0eer,
Saturday, June 7, q daughter. weigh-
Ing Q pounds.
Miss Maud jameson entertained
her many friends with . birthday
dinner last Sunday.
The freight wagon cf p. Y. steng-
or. driven by w. l.. wooley. and load
Cd with wool. ran OF the bridge that
spans the ditch running through
town near the old town hall and up
set. causing q few cuss words and =
delay OF about half day.
Simon Lewis. M. v. Smith. Nc.
Baker and Robt. Williams OF Silver
Greek. were IN town Friday night.
remaining until Saturday afternoon.
Married---At Harney. Monday,
June 9th. Bud Beard and Mrs. Lucy
Baird widow OF Joe Baird.
Born TO the wife OF Al Reinemsn,
June 10th. a son. weight s pounds.
Lunaburg a Fry have received
their stock OF boots and shoes.
Thos. Potter. loaded with dry
goods and groceries for N. Brown,
arrived Sunday.
DR.. Horton will move to Burns In
! few days 70 follow his profession
John Robinson expects TO start Ia
! few days TO the railroad for his
family. who have been in the Will
.mette Valley visiting friends. When
he returns from the railroad he win
make his home In Burns.
Among the professional cards APP
'earing I'm that issue are: Doctors,
T. v. u. Embree and 5. u. Mcpheet-
RS. Lawyers; Nat Hudson. C. A.
week. Geo. S. sizemore. N. Dustin.
" w, Cardweli. NJ. u. BIggs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
COURSE AT PENDLETON

Pendleton. Oregon June 6-(spec-
iai) An extension summer school Of
the State Normal School at Mon
mouth Will be held In Pendleton
starting June 81 and lasting for six
weeks. The course viii be Identical
with the summer normal course OF.
fered at Monmouth and the sau,c
credits will be allowed. The course
VIII include instruction In special
methods. educational psychology.
physical training. public school mus.
ic etc. The tuition charge will be
1900 for the entire course.
Announcement OF the course nj
Pendieton was made recently by
President Alderman of the Oregon
normal after consultation with Pend
Teton school officials. The purpose
In holding the summer school at
Pendleton is TO accommodate East.
ern Oregon teachers and incidentally
to relieve the crowded condition AT
Monmouth.
III. u. Inflow. new superintendent
of the Pendleton schools. WIN be d.
rector OF the summer school The
faculty will be composed of regular
Instructors from the normal school
.aculty at Monmouth and several
Eastern Oregon educators OF ability.
Superintendent Inflow who has been
two years with the Pendletop schools
was formerly superintendent ~ For
est Grove and Is known as one of the
strong school men OF the state.
The summer school at ,Pendleton
Will be held In the high school build
Ing. This IL large. modern struc-
lure. well equipped in all respects.
A cafeteria is conducted In the build
ing. There are tennis courts on the
'ampus and gymnasium accommoda-
ions. PendIeton also has q wonder
'ul public natatorium which will be
for those taking the sum-
ner course. I
The Ellison-White chautauqua viii
70 held In Pendleton while the sum-
ner school 10 In session thus allow
ns students opportunity to attend
Is programs. n,i d
Special steps are being taken TO '
lst good living ccomsnodations FOR
HE TEACHERS. All requests for !
ccommodations or for other infor- &
nation regarding the summer school J
houid be addressed 10 II. H. Inflow. !
irector. Pendleton. Oregon. ne
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

show our appreciation by presenting
our patrons with calendars and nov
elites. and otherwise recognizing
your cooperation In making this a
serviceable and successful banking
house. ~
Years OF prosperous banking
have been made possible only by your
support. We wanted to show our
appreciation In substantial way and
have therefore purchased OF the man
ufacturers. the O. u. McCIintock
Company. OF Minneapolis, Minnesota.
including thsir exclusive rights for
this city. . large. handsome clock.
combined with . Get OF the softsst
and NEST beautiful chimes ever
heard In any city OF the old or new
world.
THE CHIMES
Lord. through this hour
Be Thou our guide
So by Tkx power
No foot thall slide.
EVERYBODY who has lived within
the sound of the bells OF Westmipis-
ter Is familiar with the verse given
above. The origin of the carlton
has never been positively established.
Some writer's accredit II to q Mr..
Crouch, who was pupil OF Dr. Ram
dali, Regius Professor OF Music.
This. however, is disputed by other
who accredit 1t TO DIR. RAN
(Continuad On naoeAN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

!. Season tickets to the ChautauQua
may be found on sale at few of the
business houses In this city. BY COM
parison with the daily admissions II
will be found that II ~ economy to
buy season tickets as three admis-
sions TO evening programs equal the
price Of asseAson ticket. besides 1t is
an aid TO the committee and the
guarantors to buy the season as they
are credited upon the guarantee
while daily admissions 90 to the
Chautauqus with the exception OF rs
per cent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. #. Williams are
over from their home at John Day
on yiait with their daughter, Mrs.
G. II. Voegtly. They are busy greet
ing old acquaintances in this vicinity
WHARF they formerly lived.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
.ayside Observations


| County Agent. Il. McDanieIs
| Nearly everyone is poisoning
squirrels with good results. Keer
up the good work as long as they are
out which viii be only a short while
now and thep lay In supply OF pois-
on In order to be ready for them
whom they first come out again in the
spring. Concerted action another
scason will make the squirrel men,
ace "a thing OF the past, after an
Iothor season.
County Fair Assured
Are you preparing for the Live
stock and Agricultural Fair to be
held this fall7 II not II will pay you
both individually and as commun-
ity to begin preparations for attend
Ing and exhibiting the resources OF
your farm and ranch.
Harney County has had some
splepdid fairs In the past, but from
the responses received. the coming
fair will eclipse anything ever held
along the line Of pure bred horses,
cattle. shosp hogs and poultry. in
addition 70 . vide and varied exhibit
OF farm and dairy products.
The syss Of the entire country 10
upon Harnsy County on account OF
the proposed irrigation district and
the hundreds OF prospective settlers
win be At the fair to see what each
section can produce. therefore. Il 10 |
up 10 every ranchman and farmer to
give the matter Of q suitable individ-
nal or community exhibit their earn
oct attention.
The County Agent will assist In ,
the selection and collection Of exhib-
its when requested to do so.
The educational and entertainment
features will not be neglected ~
they will be In capable and experien-
ed hands. More OF this later--The
principal thing now is to get busy
prepare an exhibit yourself and In
duce your neishbor to do likewise.
Grasshoppcrs Hatching Out
The attention OF all IL called 10 the |
utmost importance OF watching
closely for the first appearance OF
this year as they can
be destroyed cheaply and efficiently
during the first few days after hatch
lag with poisoned baits or other
but requires hard labor and
much expense once they can ny.
Poison in any quantity desired can
be had at cost through the county
agent or you can mix Il yourself after
bis formula.
To rs pounds OF wheat bran use
me pound white arsenic or paris :
green. G finely chopped oranges ~ I
emons. 2 quarts heavy black mo- .
nsses and 2 to gallons OF water. s
The bran and poison IL thoroughly
nixed dry. Tho fruit Is then added
nd lastly the molasses and water
. poured over the mixture and work
q until the entire mixture Is moiat
Rough TO ball up.
The mixture should be sown broad
ast over the ground at the rate o.
rom 9 20 8 pounds per acre.
IL r. absolutely essential thAs the
alvtsse b. kept ~ moist as possiilc .
. slisw broad east sowing.
The best vesults are obtainabls by
owing late In the evening. .
DO not be disappointed II results :
0 not show at once as It takes about y
4 hours for The full effect Of the y
ait t<become apparent.
FreAh horse droppings may be Y
sed as a substitute for the bran II :
esised and where available II Is rec y
that these be used to low =
the cost. u,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ii. Henderson
we're up from their home at Narrows
the irst of this week They have
recently moved into the hotel Nat
Narrows from their farm adjoining
the town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Among a delegation of ladies up
from Crane last Tuesday were: Mra
II. J. Jokisch. Mrs. p. 8. Weitten-
hitler. Mrs. Cady and Mrs. Curry,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12
boys and GIRLS BUY
PURE BRED CATTLE
County Agent Daniels Has
Organized Calf Club; To
Arrive Next Week.


some meet'n' fellersi"
"You bet---say! Why didn't you
nle n shortborn so,s vou,n 7 ,o,,a
,,.o,Aar,.
So" ao' "' oaa says the
"ao'".s : e' 'u"''ers' lie
Inv. ~
.s ~ .' 0"v''"o'n o'rrern
'e On 'a' QUICK
W." ~ De'cna
80 80
-
~ sse ~ss one or
~ ~ Ae No"merc'Ai Club
wus" -
{ :" sne urss
S S'es sver oresnss-
ID" , v v"a snesr dsd-
|T - az 80 Ccsn-
|Xas'" ~ sne purpQee
sne scans OF sst-
e '' ~. 800 OF rss'sssr-
'e'ord cattle
.san, ',." e' 'aey ar
n'e ABOUT Juno iIth.
"", o"' 'oo..s 'nso 'ne faces OF
:. ''s'' e'0u' 'n'enssnt ana am
~ sno "ssening 70
ss. 30 ~.S 'oe''ns tnAt
-. ~ ~. pu'e o'od livestock
'y eounV was IN
. "a"a
eaA oe ss'osnd greatly to
- INST inc parents and
" '"- ooys ana Siris were
"'n" IN enthusiasm
w 'ne'r unanimous
-o" s " INSTRUCT 'ne breed
- s "pon 'ne" through the
,,o" o""' n"nk OF Burns Tor
~ o '"' 'os' Oh one years
AsA'n' loss rom any
49,. 'o' 'a'a .n'"aA
'o's' DAs" ana
~. :, 80 ~ppo'"'od ON u COM
..s~,. 80 '"a' .ae animals were
g.. rns from
H..
4. - ~ D"s 'ney VIII
:, - ~. .'o' os'n untl June
,. NV" 'hey VIII DO allotted through
"a 70 'ne members OF the Club
A. 'h.ousn the streets.
cnh -. "' s'ae LIVESTOCK
,,,,n,a, ce,, "o' 'ne oregon Agri-
NJ, -. osso' ,,'' "f' lawson Field
.oe,,,,o, a. ~ '"o'" D'eeaers AS
v.lla, - '" - Green OF the
,,o,,,.,s. 'o" arms ana o'her
,.,. - az" ."'e''S'en ~ the !,
,,s...' 80 "'es'oeS INDUSTRY VIII be ..
sn,a,. '"~ " 'ne boys.
.,,a. 's"e N'ra wiz Dc red "
,o.n,, ~ 'o' score OF Harney "
'osnty boys and girls. II
"e "o'so Two OF the CLUB :
sN's' 'nere'ore' t " =
Az svas,., '"A. ess'S animal VIII : :
oins ,os,I. 'A's ~ no boy ~ 7"
tths - "s's s"' sc. look IN
i, ,., r',N,' &c, 'na' VIII Dc given ~ the y
= '',s 'aii Tor the grsstest improve n
y q, = .1.s 'y mem under daui en- -
p,o,e.sas' !, 's'noeI -
,s,,o.,, = - ro''er' mead OF the. :. -
"A one =, pa''"en' ','en' OF 'he w. A. c' = =
wy oi 'he best judges OF cattle -
al. ~, WIZ '"dee the AMI; -
N o,,, ' 'e'o'e sn'ppipg ana !"
a. >" n'fe 70 Judse them at "
r,a w '"aru 'ne prizes o.
q c,as.a ''os VIII oe divided intot
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Fred Otley was among our busi-
ness visitors during the fore part Of
this week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

"eD'p hardisty was down from his
''0u' creek home the other day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-12

Nsrney Courty's timber " an
ssses FOR iaerct1iats expSpita.
IlOn Mills xot(ld b tur2iNv
Z spf 60 s1d = ~ rcconstsuc-
1os-work 81 ~ nnolon. In
sukiEste this v1F6ln ncId.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
asomebody's Shore Ter Come"

she came 10 herself a full-blown old
maid But that seemed inevitable
already people talked of her when a
likely widower developed as one who
would make a mighty good Stepmother.
More than that. she had twice been
sent FOR TO help bake wedding cake.
Her mother said with sigh If it hap
pened again GATHERINGS fate was
sealed-she'd never known the sign
70 fail-bake cake for three weddin's,
you'd never 90 to your own
Maybe you viii see somebody
pass" Tug added maguanimously,
again shouderiug his basket up
high i'm tire tree seen er whole pas
sci O men yam side the parster no
rhey amt ridin jest hoppIn' erbout
and sticEIn down sticks aud doubiin'
over Ike they was a-looktn fer pins
and needless"
81 hope they amt up 10 no mean
coujurin' uer n0thin." Mrs.
Beech said 0uXiously But Of II aln't
thut, what In The name o peace can &c
be2"
She was soon 20 find out The sur
veyors, out locating tentatively a new
railway cut-oG came upon her around
eleven o'clock, begging and praying for
dinner Five men. young and hungry,
were rather formidable-StI Mrs.
Beech never let any hungry Soul ger
away.
She whjrled In and with GATHERINGS
help, set ont such meal toy twelve
O'Clock as made those who ate Il her
bond slaves After a camp breakfast,
ham, fried chicken black-eyed peas,
roasting ears, crisp cucumbprs and
squash mashed in butter and cream
were beyond nectar ana ambrosiu.
Ton these or with peach cohhler,
very crisp as to crust very rich and
sweet MS to filling, and gorg.ne was i'm.
eyitable After the gorging the men
lay nc ease In the shade, smoking. say
Inc little. but looking gratefully al
their hoSteSSes
THUS lying. embarrassment fell upon
them The. had meant TO pay well for
I what they got; now the longer they
| talked or listened 20 the Two women
! the more impossible became the offel
\ OF money The Beeches were SO sim
4 ply SO ioyously hoSpitsble, So eagerly
kind their guests felt luStinctiyely IN,
ofler Of money would hurt them.
But 10 20 away without maklns
SOME return was equally impossible
Once Acton. the head surveyor
thought If suggesting that the cutoff
almost sure To come through the out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

Braid and buttons have been the ac-
Customed decorations for suits for so
long a time that we take them as a
matter of course and are not surprised
10 find them among any seasons pro-
auctions. Their popularity GIBBS and
flows; occasionally there is a season
when they almost disappear and then
comes a time when there is no getting
away from them. They have been at
the ebb for the past two seasons
sparingly but most cleverly used in in
genious ways that are surprisingly
novel Like the return of old friends
after an absence, braid and bone
buttons are welcome, especially when
we discover them so smart and orig
inal in application.
The suit at the right has few but
tons and little braid, but these are
used with consummate taste The
braid appears in lattice-work APP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

plique on the front and back of the
coat, which is vague-fitting belted
model conservative and graceful. But
tons are set along the top of the peck
cts and on the narrow belt at the back.
II is suit for any CLINE or any sea-
son.
The suit at the left differs only by
having more buttons set in two long
rows at the back. with bands of braid
joining them They form a narrow
panel that is turned under, in most un-
expected fashion, ct the bottom It is
little, unusual touches of this kind
that give clothes distinction.
Designers who determined TO use
braid evidently made up their minds to
think up new ways of applying it.
These are only two of several braid
trimmed models that have compelled
admiration for their originality and
ingenuity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
A BEAU FOR
KITTY-CAT
By MARTHA WILLIAMS

90. 1920. By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.j
Thar! | knowed we'd better shoe
that old rooster clean away. Now he's
done crowed right at the door, some
body's shore ter cOme--and ketch us
right in the thick o peach-dryln'. !"
Mrs. Beech said plantiyely to her
daughter Catherine. They were under
the big oaks in the back yard, peeling
for dear life and cutting of the sweet.
yellow peaeh-fesh In deep. thick
cups"
Thus IT dried richly favored Other
nelghbors might slice their fruit, or
cut il any way--Mrs. Beech always
stuck 60 cups. She likewise refused to
dry aught but the big yellow cling
stone fruit, as sweet as sugar, espe-
cially when one waited until it was
dead ripe on the trees.
II amt skeered over company"
Catherine said smiling Everybody IN
hollerin distance has been and been
and been. And the circuit riders
down 'tother end o the county-then
it's "A full month too early for candi-
dates TO be ridin'."
Don't keer II # is-somebody'n
come. never knowed It fail--the
rooster sign" Mrs. Beech said logged
ly. Her son Tug, who came from the
orchard with fresh basket Of fruit,
added teaslngly as he set 1t down:
"itll be some o your beaus. Kitty
Cat--you got sech a terrible many Of
'em don't hardly see how veal ever
git anything done"
Catherine flushed deeply, but tried
20 laugh--she was nineteen and had
never had a beau. Yet she was not
ugly, nor awkward, nor shrew.
Penny and Jincy, the cousins she
came between in age, were both mar
ried. and even Ellen-Lou. Uncle Ben's
girl only rising fifteen. engaged. It
was hard 10 be set down almost before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest for
It's remarkable record q success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common TO the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease II is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However if YOU wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
CONSERVATION or HEAL ~
MADE EASY

If your stomach is out az ,rs..
don't blame 1t. Be sincere ana ave.
that you are guilty of so naov 49,.
passes against proper living and nro,
err food that the poor misused stoI,a1l
must rebal! What to do? Wen raaa
the following lines: "St. PAM Nj
Dec. Z, 1919. Whenever / have so,ar
stomach trouble, / 90 at once IN m,
druggist for Timers American FIiv,.
of Bitter Wine, and in % DAVIS a.,
again all right. Yours Henry Catysry
Ross ST." Try this remedy ana VIM
will see that Triner's American Fliv,r
of Bitter Wine Is fealth-bulldar ana
a health-keeper that makes the con
servation Of health really easy yor
can have full confidence in all Trinass
remedies. Joseph Trlner Companv
1333-43 $. Ashland Ave. Chicago m
is a reliable firm, The u. s. govern
ment placed orders with it in 1917 ana
1918 for great quantities Of varions
medicinal preparations and the orders
were executed with scrupulous care
ADV.