davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
U. s. WARSHIp
RUNS AGROUND

WARRINGTON. Nov. s-T h {.
American cruiser Cleveland has run
aground in the harhor OF cartasena.
Colombia. the navy department was
advised today. The commander Of
the vessel reports she was unlnjured
and that he was lightering the ship.
He has requested tug from the ma
val district of san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Former Consuelo Wander
bH Is Freed From,
Marital Bonds

LONDON. Nov. s.--The duchess
Of Marlborough. formerly Miss Con.
susio Vanderbilt. today was granted
a divorce decree nisi from the duke.
Neither OF the principals was
present in court Counsel informed
the court that the ds3sc would ~
fuse TO return to tho auchts~' In com.
pllance with tho decree OF rostitu.
sion of conjugai rights obtained by
her March 2e
Attorneys for tho duchess then of
fcred 90 show that since the duke
was ordered TO resume his life with
her. secret agents had followed him
to Paris. where he IL alleged 10 have
spent q night In the Hotel cfarldFc
with a woman. they registering a.
Monsieur and Madame Spencer. This
was denied. Tho court ordered the
duke 60 pay the costs Of the suit.
The duchess. who was the daugh.
ter OF the hate william X. Wander.
bil'. was married TO the duke In
New York in 1895. They have two
children. the marquis OF Blanford
and Lord Ivor Churchill. The former.
who II heir 70 his fathers title. mar
ried the Hon. Mary cadegan on Feb.
ruary ~.
The first rift IN the marital life of
the duke and duchess came in 1907.
when they separated and lived apart
effected thru the Influences of the
late King Edward. They separated
again last spring. however, the duke
announcing " WIS impossible for
them 10 live together.
PARIS. Nov. o.--Rumors have
been circulated here TINT the duchess
OF Marlborough. following her Al.
vorce. would marry Jacques Bslsan.
famous French sportsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
DAWNBROKERS
L RUSHING NOW

CHICAGO. Nov. p.--'rhc silk shirt
ern in american history Is passing.
and those who failed 10 save up their
nieksls during tho recent period OF
prosperity are beginning TO feel the
first pinch of "slack times" accord.
ing TO pawnbrokcrs here today.
pawnbrokers said that diamonds
and jewelry In increasing amounts
are now being soaked for money
enough TO buy the odd meal by men
who invested their high wages in
multicoiored silk shirts and liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
He REGRETS He
WAS CAPTURED

1T was Just my luck 60 be
caught. judge. That's ali ! have TO
say"
This was VI. G. Stewards state
ment 10 Federal Judge Nefcrer in
the United States district court
Tuesday. stewart was arrested
BY federal prohibition agents Tues
day morning sa he stepped off the
q. ~ train from Vancouver with two
grips containing II bottles Of Can
adian whisky.
lie pleaded guilty and was fined
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
BIG men COMING
TO AID HEBREWS

Heading flying squadron" Of
bankers. merchants. business men.
educators and philanthropists who
are touring the country In behalf of
the nationwide campaign of the
Union Of Americana Hebrew Congre.
CATIONS. Nanny strauss, fInancier
and Dr. Nathan Krass. noted orator,
will be In Seattle next week 10 con.
fer with prominent Hebrews here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
HE MADE MONEY;
BUT NOT FOR HER

Aitho Raymond w. Watrous earn.
cd from 5000 10 $500 "A month by
carrying passengers for hire in a
Ford. he gave his wife little or no
support and finally left her. accord
Ing to Ida Mae watrous' divorce
complaint filed Tuesday.
Mrs. Watrous claims that as n re-
suit Of his business. watrous has a
large sum Of money In the Kirkland
State bank and shc asked for an
order restraining the bank from al.
lowing him TO draw on H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
1T PAYS
l TO ADVERTISE

Louis n. Cobb, who telephoned The
star Monday and said he had escaped
from Steilacoom insane asylum. was
in a private sanitarium Tuesday. He
was arrested by police Monday. ''This
viii make a good story" Cobb told
The Star. you should nrint It," The
Star did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
A Good Time to Get
Into Business for
Yourself

Several OF seattle's business
Brokers have listed the most
desirable opportunities In Se-
attic that can be bought for
reasonable prices and have de-
cided to offer them for sale
in the Classified section OF The
Star.
Each day from this time on
you'll find many good business
Opportunities advertised for sale
in The Star.
II interested, turn to Want Ad
page, read these ads carefully
and perhaps the very thing you
want win be listed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
JAP STEWARD IS
HELD FOR DOPE

s. Matsu Mpra. steward on the
liner Arabia Maru. Is held In the
Tacoma Jail Tuesday on $4,000 bail
pending a hearing before the United
states commissioner on narcotic
charges.
Matsu Mura was arrested by
Ralph Latham, internal revenue In
spector. who found 81 ounces OF
cocaine tucked away In the Jap's
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Is men HURT IN
GAS EXPLOSION

GALVESTON. Texas Nov. a.
Fifteen men were injured. eight
seriously. when so gallons of gaso-
line. which had drained Into the bilgc
Of the southern Pacific steamship
company's launch ouida. blew up TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Druggist Admits He
Had Gin; Fined 5000

Charles r.. Rely, Seattle druggist,
pleaded guilty Tuesday morning 10
possession OF a pint OF gin and was
fined 5000 by Federal Judge Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
GIRL BRIDES
ACT NOT YET
EXPLAINED
Relatives Declare Sheva Le-
vine Possessed No "BoI-
shevist Beliefs"
ny z0E nEcKI.Ey

BOSTON. Nov s,--why did shewa
Levine KIN hcraelfy
Here was Eirf STEPPED. her rabbi
bridegroom asserts. IN the modern
ideas ~ New Russia She came 10
America 20 marry her old.time sweet
heart. Joseph i.ouwisch OF pough.
keepai..
In almost she n~t breath 81 her
condolences 20 him. h~ says. she con.
frSsed 10 a~renunclation of religion.
the ideals of old fashioned love. mar.
riaRe. motherhood She wanted free
dom. srlf.cxprcsslon. money and the
stimulus Of progressive thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
ELSIE FLIRTED
II WITH VOLSTEAD

Elsie Edwards, flirting with the
Volstead act $3.50. This occurred In
Federal Judge Neteror's court Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Dear Miss Grey; I have been go
iix with a young man for about a
\ var, about my own age. and whom !
&4kink great deaieof. but a few dif-
fercnces have arisen recently. 80 !
confide in you and ask you 10 give
your advice thru your columns.
The young man TO whom J refer
has shown me every attention pos
e,ble, and seems 10 be greatly In
love with me. He Is capable OF com
ruanding a very good salary and Is
recognized In the best OF Seattie's
social circles, and is apparently quite
popular. but, in my opinion, he does
not cater very strongly 10 Dame
Fashion" in the manner Of his dress.
Al present we are engaged, and I
believe that he would make a splen-
did husband for me, for he surely
thinks n great deal Of me. for his
avery action seems 10 show IT; but
do feel that IL he cares for me
the way he says be does. he should
oc more particular in the style OF the
clothes he wears, especially when in
my company.
Perraps I am unjust In thinking
or wanting him TO buy more ex-
pensive clothing and try 20 dress
more stylishiy; however. think
that personal appearance should
mean a great deal to every one,
and want TO know II you think IL
proper for me 10 tell the young man
Just how ] feel.
Hoping this will find It's way 70
your columns. remain, sincerely,
r. ~. r.
\ certainly hope. for me DoanO
s,nar's sake, ron 'oiH "fcH him tust
Yhop you fceIy The man must be
Dresentabie. since ne Ia wcicomed IN
TO thc besf circles HoDeUer. " Dou
are IaborinO under The fhsorv that
sfhe clothes make me nun" and
Uurn 10 Page IL, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

WASHINGTON. - Company c.
s2sth tank battalion. ordered from
Camp Meade to Camp Lewis for
duty with Fourth division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
0ynthiia
" Grey
HERE'S ONE
CYNTHIA
COULDN'T
ANSWER
So She Turned 10
Orer TO Fred
Bodlt

sRear Miss Grey, | atn reader
Of your column and | seen a letter
IN II the other day from woman
where she takes a slam at chick
ems she says she and her man
xet along fine. even ~ she aint a
-chiekcn.- and that Il amt nocca-
-ssxy for women 10 paint their face
Ike new barn 40. hold the love Of
their husbands. Mebby this Is the
case. but l got 60 say that my
wife Is some chicken and I'm glad
Of It. She cocks good and minds the
house and looks after the children.
and then. when her work Is done.
she dolls up and looks Ike a miilyon
dollars How can she do this. you
ask. and say II Is because ! amt
stinxy. II some husbands would give
their wife little more loose change
to buy pretty clothes with, there
wouident be 20 many old hens like
there IL now. | don't get this pre1u.
dice against chickens anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
CROOKDOM
COMMANDED
TO MOVE ON
Police Told to Chase Out
Undesirables. Following
Week End Crime Orgy

Thieves. burglars. hoid-up artists,
undesirable women and loafcrs mus,
sol
Police Chief Soaring Monday night
officially ordered them 10 move on.
Police were told to effect general
cieanup al once.
This sweeping mandate was issued
after thieves had made one OF the
heaviest ~kcnd raids on homes.
hotel rooms. stores and pedestrians
tn years. obtaining thousands Of dol
lars in cash and vniuablcs
Searing's command TO the police
10 clean up Seattle was Incorporated
In the night bulletin. IL said.
General order No. ss IN again
published as follows. and must show
some results and that very soon-
Owing to tho rainy season the
uaual influx Of undc<irablss which
flock 70 the csile- has begun TO ar
rive. and special attention must BE-
given to keep the city clean % that
element. such as bcgxarw. dl-ord.riy
persons. soft drink and card room
loafers. gamblers. drug nddicts. etc.
also ihe hotels lodging houses. danes
halls. caharcts must be kept clean ~
all undesirable women"
BURGLARS TAKE
VACATION MONDAY NIGHT
Burglars took a vacation Monday
night. after their strenuous week
end session. according TO police re-
ports
Five army recruits roominE In the
Northern hotel. if3 First ave. s..
were robbed of ga. suit. 20 shares
In the Davis Car Co. watch and two
knives during the night
Olswang Co.'S office. 2la ocri'
dental ave. waA entered thru the
skylight. but nothing taken. accord
Ing 70 this report made TO police. /.
A purse containing $50 and n
check was snatch~d from Mrs. Henry
HAN. Of the wilkes theatre. In Pike
Place market Monday afternoon
STEAL ORIENTAL
RIG FROM HALL
Mrs. Anna stanton. so7 Eastiake
ave. told police that a blue velour
coat was stolen from tho X. OF r.
hail. Fourth ave. and Virginia st..
Monday night !.
John y. Hart reported that a 5000
Oriental rug was stolen from his
han. Mrs. Esicr Tomb. 1887 25th
ave. asked police Tuesday TO find
wedding ring. stolen from her
house a week ago Friday.
Ole Trumball 81. George apart
ments. 18th and Ycaler way. reported
that grip OF cfo'hcs was stolen
from his auto In front Of the apart.
neuf Last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
SUSPICIOUS CLERK
STARTS PROBE

Some time later the two pcddlers
presented the back order TO secure
the four ounces. but the clerk had
become suspicious. and refused to
fill 1t. Internal revenue agents wcro
notified. and an investigation begun.
DIR. Blake IL supposed to be at.
tending the Cook County Clinic in
Chicago. According 70 District At.
torney Saunders instructions. he will
be held on 5000 bail and brought
to Seattle for the action Of the grand
jury.
Geddings claims that he was ~off
the dope" and went TO Alaska,
thinking 10 be away from tempta.
ton. But he became III with Ia
grippe. he says. and while sick. DR..
Blake gave him several shots OF NOR.
phine. which brought the old craving
back. and, as dope was offered every
where. he again became addicted to
It's use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Ht SBt>D HAS
MARRIAGE A>>iI.I.ED

MARRIAGE A>>tLIED
Amazed and shocked. he says. At the
change in fsis gentle sweetheart Of 10
years aFo. tho rabbi Iouwssch de.
nanded and obtained from Justice
M0rschauser an annuimeni of mar
rage.
The civil rite only had been per.
formed shewA hsrnelf the rabbi
says. had refused The orthodox Jew.
lsh ceremony. AZ which In her n.w.
found atheism she laughed.
And -. shcwa went to har aunt.
Mrs Benjamin Rabsisky ~ Boston.
There she wrote a note TO Airs
Babalrky. tore her bedsheet into n
rope and hanged herself from a tran
som.
WHY DID SHE DO 1T,
why prefer death 20 the free road
before her. that she is said to have
70 coveiedf
She was highly educated young
woman. knowing many languages.
She did not believe In marriage"
Why. then. did not the adventure OF
seifrupport appeal 20 herr
WHY 6R1EyE At LOSS or
"OLD-tAsIiIONED ORTHODOXY"
The ~oid fashioned orthodoxy Of
her fance had rcpciicd her and
caused her 10 sncer and Jcer. he
says.
Why should she gricve. then. as the
loss OF one whose type was antipa-
thetlc7
n was useless 10 ask thess aues.
tlons of Rabbi Louwisch. lie did
not know. he said.
So l asked shcwa's aunt, Mrs.
Fabaisky. whose lawyer. husband in.
sists that the case IL by no means
ended but win be completely
cleared up and with the rabbits vcr.
sion somewhat altered.
Rabalsky declares with feeling
that
'f.ouwisch hiames the annulmcnt
Of their marriage upon the girls
'Bolshevist ideas'--it l. The common
practice TO blame everything on Boil
rhevism.' .
Shewa's aunts are equally positive
that The reason for the girls pathetic
ending Of her life was disappoint.
mcnt and humiliation.
Il can not live any longer" she
wrote in her last note. after this ex-
pcrience. Tell my people at homo
| died naturally"
sIENA WAS STOUT
AND NOT ATTRACTIVE
Mrs. Rabalsky told me:
"Shewa was far from pretty. She
was undcr-sizcd and stout and not
attractive. She realized this.
"But she did not complain even
when she returned 20 me from
Poughkeepsic alone and penniless.
She was proud. She kept her suffer-
lngs 20 herself. Oriy--whcn IL got too
bad. she quietly ended it---in that ter.
rible way"
And she had no 'Bolshevist be.
liefs'?"
shewa's aunt smiled sadly and
shook her head.
Life In Russia" she said, simply,
has been hard In the last years. She
probably suffered much--and learned
much--pcrhaps had more liberal
IDEALS than In other times. But as
for being a dangerous radical or a
bad girl--I would never. never be-
lieve IL. She was just n poor little
thing who disappointed her good.
looking swectheart-that Is all. And
she couldn't bear the thought of the
lonely. forsaken life she felt was be.
fore her.
why else should she have killed
herself?"
Why. indced7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
NARCOTIC
trade In
NORTH IS
alleged
Physician Supplied Addicts
in Alaska by Wholesale,
Say U. S. Officials

Upon telegraphic instructions from
United States District Atforney
Saunders. agents OF the Department
OF justice are seeking in Chicago
Tuesday DIR. Howard Blake. said to
be the head OF a dope peddiing ring
extending from Seattle TO Bristol
Bay. Alaska.
A complaint for violation Of the
Harrison narcotic law has been is
sued In the United States district
court here. and DIR. Blake viii be
brought before the federal grand
jury that convenes Nov. 1s.
DIR. Blake is the company physi-
clan for Libby. McSeil a Libby. and
for several years past has been con-
ducting the hospital at Bristol bay.
where the company maintains q
large salmon cannery. II is in con-
nection with his trips 10 the north,
where he is alleged 10 have fur
nished narcotics TO addicts in whole
sale numbers. that Dr. Blake u
wanted in Seattle.
CANNERy WORKER
REVEALS DOPE RING
II was upon information supplied
by Albert CeddingS. a cannery work
er who was arrcsted here for ped
ding dope. that the alleged dope
ring was uncovered. Cesidinep wao
arrested Sept 1s in his lodxine
house. at which time nix ounces n
morphine were found in his posses
sion.
Geddines. who was In a terrih1o
condition from the uae OF narcoticn.
nevertheless told a complete story of
the alleged system by which II -
said that known dope fiends are
transported to work in the can
neries
men from the North. Jack Yec and
Harry Kneib. who corroborated his
story in the main. They testified
that DIR. Blake furnished narcotics to
all who had the price TO pay for
them at the canneries and that he
boasted on thu way hack that he had
cleaned up more than 5000 this sea
SON on his dope business.
When they arrived in Seattle this
t"tts HhFf' anu w Sal tud( LII
Blake offered TO supply them with
morphine at $40 an ounce. II they
would peddle 1t. This. he Is said to
have claimed. was cost price TO him.
They agreed to this proposition. and
put up &4oo for him 10 purchase 10
ounces OF the stuff. Six ouncea~ef
morphine were delivered. and An
order for the remaining four ounces
was given kneib.
The records at Stewart 4 Holmes
Drug Co. show that DIR. Blake pre-
sented 20 them an order for 10
ounces Of morphine. but that only
six ounces were In stock and the
other four were back ordered. This
morphine cost DIR. Blake $l2.75 an
ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09


sAr paxsrd u on 10 me
Like ~fosd Hsseand.- do NOT sr~
deraaHd the ororss0s prejudice
e1asnss Chickens aa a particular
edmsrer Of fhe white LeGhorr. schich
tn addition 10 being good lager. ts
. ness bird.
a waite Leohors has fine clothes
aad knotrs ho,o to rcear fhcBs-s A
white Ieohorn's clothes H. Maybe
~Foaa Husbund'x' scsfs 10 waite
L<ohorn.
BROWN CHICKENS
In FEATHERS
doaf knor rhsf people wean
srheH they fsfk about chickens
There IL a csrfnsa kind Of broun
ehsckcn--I do mot knose fs nams~-
~ksch has feathers ON sfs legs IL
vrmsnds me Of xiaffergIv tcomas
srhosc stockings arr comin0 ao,sn.
There arc so HsnHy kinds Of chick
rms.
The fronbf~ ,cfh sone 'com>n. IN
sfhe minds Of msr. Is that. suhsreas
HRhev try TO look Hike Wht LcghorHs.
skru only succeed IN making fhsm-
s<frcs look like geese-
hare In nind old ladies srho try
to look like floppcrs. and silly voang
girIs nho corsr naturally 0ood COM
plexioas rcifh paint. and ,comeH too
fat or too fhis seho ucar decoflcfe
and coarf the na 10 expose their
physical inpcrfecfions-
WHAT MIND or
CHICK DO roo LIEEf
suppose most people. rhen they
sp<ak Of chickcnss hare IN mind
flsohfB Dourg birds trao are too bssv
prseniag their feafhcrs--natnral ard
ocquired--fo I1v eggs.
Roaand. trhen he trfofe "Ch1rfi-
cIeer.~ tried 10 make ms bciiere that
all Isfe u reflected IN the bavHDard.
That Is NOT frfie.
Professor Dryden. Of Oregon Az
ricuifural college. has iHUeHtcd a
hen uhich LAYS an eOg a aay VIA
such fefioscs az Professor Dryden at
srort, ffs lucky for us that Iife a
! DoT reflected iB the barnvard.
r.. L.. n.
Very good. Mr.. Boaft. Had yoa
been a uoman I think you might
hare token one Of the Dri<cS IN fhe
seccHf cyafhid Grey contcsf.J G. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Weaher

Tonight and Wednesday:
fair: moderate east
erlu winds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
TAxATIoM CROSS PURPOSES

a NILLUSTRATION of the difficulties that are
4 sometimes encountered when Legislators under
take TO the taxing power of the state to accomplish
apurpose other than the raising Of revenue is afforded
by the way the act passed at the special session of
1919 placing privilege tax oil aGl gas pped over
ten miles TUNED out in the courts. 1t was estimated
that this act would produce state Of million
dollars year but the real purpose of it was to dis
courage the piping Of West Virginia oil and gas be-
yond the state line, Or if the pipe line companies
persisted in doing that to compel them TO pay the tax
payers Of West Virginia for the privilege.
In the Circuit Court of Kanawha county the whole
act was pronounced unconstitutional. Upon appeal
the Supreme Court Of Appeals yesterday handed down
an opinion in which it reverses the kanawha on
the cOnsttuonaliy Of The act, but declares that
apply only to oil and gas shipments which strictly
within the state. The long shipments. the ones which
the state line, and therefore the ones upon which
the proponents of this scheme hoped to collect the
most revenues. go scot free, they always did.
AS thus construed the act has effect exactly the
opposite from the one intended. A lax upon oil and
gas shipments within the state while interstate ship
ments remain untaxcd if permitted to stand would
courage the shipment Of The natural resources Ut West
Virginia beyond the border and make their use inside
the state more expensive than in any Of the neighbour
ing states Commenting upon the effect OF the decl-
sion Of the court of appeals Judge John 7. Simms,
assistant to the state tax commissioner who has had
charge Of the the courts, says that 1t leaves the
tax mater in a complicated condition That seems to
be rather mild statement.
This is one of the matters that the next legislature
will have to take in hand and it is 10 be hoped that
Governor Cornwel will either make study of the
whole subject himself or have competent person
do it for him and make the result part Of his next
message TO the Legislature West Virginia needs the
money that this tax was expected to bring in and it
needs 10 have carefully thought out tax policy which
will deal nteIfgenty, fairly and honestly with the oil.
gas and coal interests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

Or The Fairmont Pharmacy will
give you your money hack. SIM.
co SALVE is so soitening to the.
diseased skin, so penetrating, so
cooling and refreshing and such an
active antiseptic healer that you
will experience the most wonder
full surprise OF your life at the re-
suits obtained in using It for &C.
zemu salt rheuIn, letter, rash, chat
ing, or ugly scaly, bleeding skin.
SIM.CO SALVE Is such an ac-
tive healing ointment that bruises,
cuts, burns and sores soon vanish
where 1t is applied and 1t is so plia.
BILE that it is a mighty good rub.
bling lIniment for anything that a
good rubbing linimeut Is used for
It will not, cannot, injure and 1t
takes only "a 30c jar TO prove its
benefits. Your money back II 1t
fails.
Those who are employed in pub
lie places and are in danger Of
contraction OF skin affections from
using towels or wash bowl that
has been used by others should
apply a little SINCE SALVE to
the hands and face every night; 1t
will not soil tho skin and may save
you future trouble by warding on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
SIMCO SALVE
LEAVES SKIN HEALTHY

some obnoxious, lingering skin at
flictions.
Simply get 3Oc jar of SINCE
SALVE at the Fairmont Pharmacy
today for that skin trouble and the
first application will convince you
that the small sum of zoe was well
spent. Usually one jar is enough
and the Fairmont Pharmacy Is
authorized TO give you your money
back If you are not delighted with
the results of its use. We want 10
prove to every one in Fairmont at
our risk of expense that SINCE
SALVE is best adapted to end
these annoying skin troubles.
In addition to the above SINCE
SALVE is used with surprising re-
suits as an application to the chest
and throat for Group, pleurlsy,
colds. coughs, Spanish influenza
and pneumonia, because when so
applied, the heat Of the body causes
it to give OF antiseptic healing va
pors which are inhaled, thus dh
recuy reaching the inside OF the
lungs as well as penetrating from
the outside. Sold in three sizes,
soc, 60c and $500 per jar. II your
druggist, does not keep 1t, order
from VIM. NJ. Simpson Drug Co.,
Wholesale Druggist, Williamsburg
Station, pittsburgh, Pa.