davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport, July IF. II. Marvin of
Sheriff., n. Y, the director of the recrea-
ton center, has arrived here, and is very
busy laying plans for his new work. The
playground viii be opened on Friday, and
from al Indications will be q success
rs the children, as well as the grown-ups
are eager to get this work started.
Mrs. w. F. Groome will chapcron q
party OF young people over the holidays
at cottage at Port Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Day are being
congratulated upon the birth of baby
grl.
Mr.. r. ]. Strahorn, who has been con-
fined to her home suffering from infiama-
tory rheumatism for the past three weeks.
Is not much improved.
Mrs. John George and daughter Evelyn
Of Richardson Park were guests of Mrs
n. J. King yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F. Ball and daugh
ter Dorothy are spending this week at
Woodbury., Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
CHESTERTOWN NOTES.

Chextertown, Md, July l.-Quife q
number Of the farmers in this section have
a rsther pessinistic view as to the probable
weld OF wheat this year. Since many Of
them have begun to cut their crop they
claim to have discovered that the straw h
light and while the heads are nicely form
ed there is not sufficient straw TO make an
unusual yield. Many Of the farmers state
that if they get an average yield Of 20
bushels per acrc, they VIII be satisfied, but
there are some hclds which viii scarcely
yield l5 bushels 70 The aere, owing to the
fly and thin straw.
The teachers in the pubic schools Of the
county are very much elatcd over the
substantial increase m SHARES which the
rccent appropriation of the Board Of
County Commissioners permits. In most
Instances the increase amounts 10 nearly
100 per cent, and many Of the teachers
who had gone to other fields of EaboF ID the
large cities are contemplating returning to
the teaching force.
Mrs. A. L. Sterling left tins morning for
Baltimore, where she viii enter hospital
for special treatment.
By ac.ual count 1t hiss been found that
there are 2,SS0 automobiles IN Queen
Anne county. 1t Is believed that there arr
equally as many m this county
DR.. Clarence p. Gould, president Of
Washington College, Is on scouting tour
of the peninsula IN search Of students for
the coming year. II Is expected that the
attendance VIII be much larger than IT was
lasf year.
Dr. Kent Roberts GreenheId, who was
a member Of the faculty Of Delaware
College hast year, has accepted q position az
assistant purser ON an ocean liner, and
will shortly take passage for Europe
where he will spend some time IN study
end research.
Dr. Samuel Sachs, . prominent drug
grt of Philadelphia, is spending a short
vacation with hrs parents, Mr.. and M1s.
Herman Sachs.
The Asparagus and baby chuck ship
ment season viii close this week. 1t has
been the most successful season IN both
hines In the history Of the business. Three
big motor trucks have been required every
day for the past two months to carry the
asparagus from the growers In the vicinity
of Galena TO Mddletown, where it found
an outlet TO Northern markets, and MANY
of the growers have cleared from So 600 to
5000.
The price of eugar has reached 26 cents
q pound here, and potatoes are retailing
for five cents apiece. These are record
vrices for thus section.
Wilbur Ross Hubbard, who recently
graduated from Yale University, is spend
ng part of his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard.
The problem of desirable locations for
business houses In Chestertown is fast
becoming acute. Several of the largest
business firms in the town will be greatly
embarrassed unless quarters can be found
before the close of the present wear. II Is
'eported that one of the leading store
rooms of the town will be converted into
moving picture parlor for occupancy on
January |.
Ms. Milton Melvin, who had been
spending some time IN Baltimore for the |
,eneht of her health, has returned to her !
nome ln Morgnec, very much improved |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

evcnng this wock at the Pa lace moving
picture theatre.
Milford and the country adjaecnt has
been posted with hundreds Of signs adj
vertising the New Kent and Sussex
County Fair which will be held at Har-
rington from July III To the 30. The spc-
cinl session Of the Delaware Legislature
appropriated $4,000 70 help the new
venture
Milford Grange, No. 8, r. Of H., have
arranged To hold their annual picnic on
SATURDAY. at MilIwood.
Mrs. Jane X. Thompson Of Wilmington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William r.
Webb.
Mial Mildred Truitt is spending several
days in Wilmington as the guest Of her
uncle, Rodney Sharp.
Charles Abbott, STUDENT at Haver-
ford College, has arrived home for the
summer vacation period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
RECEPTION BY DIR. MITCHELL.

Newark, July l.-Dr- and. Mrs- Samuel
C. Mitchell will give a reception at their
home ''rhe Knoll at Gas o'c.ock this
evening to tho students and members
of the faculty of the summer school.
DR.. Thomas Z. Hnegan superintendent
Of Pubic Education for Pennsyivan,a
viii be the guast Of honor. A 7.3o O'Clock
DR.. Finegan will deliver a lecture in Wok
Hall to tho summer school on Some
of tho immediate needs Of the public
schooas." he viii be the guest of Profes-
sH and Mrs " A. Wilkinson st dinner
mcvlox to the raccrtlnn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

social comprised Mn. Harvey Gregg
Mis-. John r. Lyman and Mn. Harry
PicgBon.
Those ps1Bcnt Last evening wore: Mr..
and Mn. John r. Lyman, Rev. and Mrs.
+. x. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Il.
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. William Danncn-
haucr, Mrs. w. r. Groome. Mrs. w. l..
Duff, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Irwin
Woodward, Mrs. G. w. Maclary, Mrs.
William Carhart, Mrs. Harry Pierson,
M@. Elizabeth Hilyard Mrs. Frances
Mccoy, Miss Katherine Piice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Phillips, Mis-. Alfred Craig,
Miss Amanda Dunlap, Mr.. F. II. Marvin
Misses Frances Ball, LEILA Lyman, Ethel
Woodward, Margaret Groome, Mary
Scarborough Irene Gregg, Marie Young
and Emma Maclary, Messrs, Warren
Garrett, Alfred Spence, Ralph Ruth and
Mitchell Pierson. very pleasant time
was had. Refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July 1.-Emmet Short
er, John Fortune, and Gilbert Turner,
colored were arrested yesterday by State
Detective Mccoy accused of breaking
into the store of Cofer Price and Co on
last Friday, and stealing cutlery and sport
ing goods valued at $50 This is the third
time this store has been broken into and
sporting goods taken in the last three
months.
The first quarterly conference Of the
M. Il. Church was held IN the Church
parlor last evening Reports were cxccllcnt
Sabbath next, the pastor will preach a
special sermon on Christian Education
In the evening chidren's day exercises
will be held. There will be special music
Mr.. Pftzer has returned after months
visit In Arlington, N. ].
Delaware City scout troop No. will
hold meeting in their club room tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
WILMINGTON GETS
LAUREL BERRIES

Lnrrel, July 1.--Blackbcrries are corn-
ing into the local market in increasing
quantities, the price running from 26 30
TO $50 per 32-quart crate. Most Of the
fruit shipped from this station went 10
Wilmington as commission man from
that city seemed 70 be the only one willing
to pay the latter price A few crates Of
dewberries were also brought in and sold
for more than SO per crate. A few ham
pers Of Italian squashcs went 10 the
northern markets, together with some
cucunbers IL II thought that there will be
one Of the largest crops Of the latter ever
harvested in this section, the acreage being
much larger with splendid stands re-
ported. With sweet potatoes and tomatoes
cucuunbcrs have been one Of the big money
crops Of this sectaon for the past three
years. Onion growers are considerably
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

MILFOR ID NEWS.

Milford, July Mrs. Ashabel w.
Morris of Philadelphia lbs returned home
after spending some tir3e here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William O..
Wrotten.
Mrs. William r. Evans Of Cambridge,
Md, is visiting her mother, Mrs. SaIlie
w. Davis.
Notices have been placed throughout
the town setting forth the town ordi-
nance prohibiting the use Of fireworks, the
building Of bonhres and the dIscharging
of firearms within the town limits on the
Fourth of July or on the day celebrated
as the Fourth Four safety slides have
been received from the Delaware State
Safety Council and are being shown each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
SOCIAL AT NEWPORT.

Newport, July 1.-The ladies Aid So
cicty of Newport M. T.. Church held its
monthly meeting business and social last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Lyman, The entertainment commit
tee, which comprised Mrs. f. X Moore
and the Misses Mary Scarborough and
Ethel Woodward furnished pleasing
program, which consisted of vocal solo
by Miss Marie Young, reading by Miss
Leila Lyman, piano and cornct solo by
Mrs. Harry Pierson and Mitchell Pierson,
and selections by n trio composed of
Warren Garrett, Alfred Spence and Ralph
Ruth This was the last meeting of the
society for the season. The entertainment
committee appointed for the September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
GASOLINE SHORTAGE IN sussyx.

Georgetown, july Owing to ,te
railroad strikes and ,icup Of csys on The
lines north, for tie past three day tt.rre
has been q shortage Of gasoline N nearly
every town in lower Delaware, and per
sons who find u ne1rr~4ry to ,vc their cars
for commercial purposss have tsrn forcd
70 70 from place u place m order 70 obtain
enough 10 carry on their work. kol,ef is
promised, however, within the Beyt fC1g
days, as notice has Teen received that
few cars have been shipped 70 this county.
Unless there m relief this week, resi-
dents Of Georgetown fear that hundreds n
people owning automobile viii not he
able 20 attend the nDunty Fourth a July
celebration % be heId beru on Monday n
uexf week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
LARGE AWARD FOR SMALL TRACT.

Dover, July IA sheriff7s jury met
here yesterday 10 hear evidence and
~ssexs damages for . small strip of land
on the route of the du Punt Boulevard
between Rising Sun and Magnolia, the
property Of w. /. Reed. The amount of
land for which damages WIS asked did not
exceed more than quarter of an acre. the
claim by Reeds attorneys being that
the real damages done was the compelling
of Reed to move his buildings, which left
them IN bad shape. The jury awarded
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

Newport, July 1.-Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
King entertained at dinner yesterday
N honor of Mrs. Maggie R. Stuart's
seventy-ffth birthday anniversary. Guests
It the dinner were: Ms- Maggie r.
Stuart, Miss Nora Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs :.
George Stuart, Miss Margery Stuart,
Francis and William Stuart and Mr.. and
Mns. N. J. King.
Mrs. Stuart received some very nice
Ettlc gifts from her family and some
friends. She is still very active, and
enjoys fairly good health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Dover, July 1.-The Sunday school
picnic of Christ p. T.. Church held its
annual picnic at Kits Hammock yester-
day. The M. p. Sunday school Of Dover
motored to Augustine Pier today. Other
Dover Sunday schools a, e planning picnics
for next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
MARRIED AT LEwEe.

Ceorpe own, July Mir LsIlian O..
Hastings, Lcwcs, dagrhtor a the late
William Hastings, and Paul n. CarT~nfcr,
Dewos, son Of Harry Carpcntcr, Welo.
married last Thursday BY Rev. T. -.
Chamber. AZ IS,~.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
JAS. PARKER NEARLY DROWNED.

Laurel, July News has been received
here Of the narrow escape from drowning
of James Parker, at Oxford, Md, during
an outing Of trainrneD. While swimming
he was seized with cramps. Conductor
G. W. West plunged in and succeeded in
bringing him TO the shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
GOOD WHEAT CROP IN KENT.

Dover, July1.-The favorable weather
conditions since Monday have enabled the
Kent county farmers to get their wheat
cut. While injured in some sections by the
hail storms of a few weeks ago, generally
speaking the crop is considered excellent
and with prospects for large yield
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

Ethel Williams Brady and Miss Helen
Falcnor Brady, in honor Of their niece,
Mrs. Samuel Rodman Smith Of Whining
ton, Mrs. Smith, who is June bride, is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances b.
Watkins of Odessa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
RECEPTION AT MIDDLETOWN.

M1idlesuvn, judy IA delightful re-
ccption was given st the home of Mrs.
George F. Brady yesterday afternoon
from 4 to 6 O'Clock, by Mrs. Brady's
daughters, Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green. Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

concerned over the dennvnI.sd CONDITION.
n the onion markstA- A law ps~ci<r have
rnnde their aps-nranco and are ~llins
for 20 cents per peck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
NEWS OF NEWARK,

Newark, July AT a recent meeting
of Lieutenant O'Daniel Post American
segion the meeting night was changed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01
FOURTH AT GFoRGgTowN.

GeoTget0wn, July Work ~ dec0r- =
ing the public buildings here for thr ar'r-
bration on Monday a NEXT wrek
under way by Ferris Giles - Wilningf0n.
Judges Of the floats, etc, IN be parad vii
be Frank " JONES. y. J. Layton, }. W.
Swcnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

You try an Evcry Evening want aav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

0Opyrishs lslo. .Kins Features syadloaso.Iaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

WILMINGTON
W. w. BOttomley Co.
Seventh and Orange SITS.
Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Store
sos Market st.
II. ". Vandever Co.
sO7-SO9 Ma rket st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

Alfred ID. Peoples
507 Ma rket st.
United Auto Stores
1854 w Third st.
Grossman Elec. Co.
416 King st.
l.. =. Moore
407 Shipley st.
Dannenhauer, Inc,
lo3 w. Ninth st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Japan To Protest
If California Bill
Is Made State LdIU

HONOLULU. Sept 24.-cable ad-
vices from Toxic to the Nippu Jill. Jap
anese language newspaper here, re-
garding Rnt-Japanese legislation in
California, report that the diplomatic
council has decided that Japan will
instruct Ambassador Shidehara to reg
ister vigorous protest If California
passes the Japanese land laws on
which there will be a referendum in
November. The ambassadors protest
viii be based on the ground that such
legislation Is unconstitutional and a
was said.
Japan's original plan, according to
the advices, was to ask the United
states to appoint members to an Amer
lean Japanese cmmission which would
effect settlement OF the Japanese
problem In California and ward off pos
sible anti-Japanese legislation. This
plan was abandoned because 1t was
believed It was too late for 1t to achieve
any results.
The popular belief in Japan is that
the anti Japanese legislation in Cali
fornia3 will pass b va l OTTO / vote.
according to the advices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Sizes 81 to rs

Goodyear welted and sewed,
soles, sizes s1s to IL $500
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes In to 2 ....S0.7S
Style 314-Patent Coltskin vamp,
White Kid top, lace
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes S1s to IL $3.50
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes 11h to 2 $500
Style 319-Black Kidskin, lace,
Nature-Tred last
Handmade, for flat feet, sizes
Sh to IL ..............SS $500
Handmade, for flat feet, sizes
11h to 2 .............. $500
Style 32O--Gunmetal Calfskin. lace
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes to .S4.75
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes sh to IL. 1925
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

Hand-turn sole, Wedge heel,
= sizes 5 to 8 ,.......... $3.50
Style 30s-White Kidskin, button
Handturn sole, sizes 2 to s. 1878
Hand-turn sole, Wedge heel,
sizes 5 to s ........,.$ 4.26
Style 309--White Reigncloth, but
ton
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to s. $500
Hand-turn sole, Wedge heel,
sizes 5 to S.............. $3.50
style 310-Patent Coltskin, Dull
top, lace
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes 6 to 8..... $3.50
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles. sizes Sh to IL -. $500
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes u to 2 1915
Style 311-Patent Coltskin, Dull
top, button
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes 6 to S......$ $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Most Complete Range OF Size
Children'S Shoes

Style S04-Black Kidskin, button
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to 5 1915
Baby welt sole, sizes to s. .$4.25
Style S04h--Black Kidskin, lace
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to 8. 1925
Hand-turn sole, Wedge heel,
sizes to s. 1878
Style 305--Tan Russia Calfskin,
button
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to 3. $500
Baby welt sole, sizes 8 to s. $3.50
Style 800 - Dark Tan Elkskin,
Butcher lace
Baby welt sole, sizes to s. .$4.25
Style 3O7--Brown Kidskin, button
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to s. 1878
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

Style 300-Patent Coltskin vamp,
White Kidskin top, button
Hand-turn soles, sizes 2 to s. $500
Baby welt sole, sizes to s. $500
Style 301-Patent Coltskin vamp,
Brown Kidskin top, button
Hand-turn sole, sizes 2 to 8. $500
Baby welt sole, sizes to s. $500
Style 302-Patent Coltskin, Dull
top, button
Hand-turn sole, sizes to 8. $3.50
Baby welt sole, sizes s to 8. $3.50
Style 303--Black ElkskiD, Butcher
lace
Baby welt soles, sizes to s. 1925
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
COMMISSIONS OPEN
TO NAVY RESERVISTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-competi-
tive examinations for appointment OF
temporary and reserve officers OF the
navy to permanent commissions will
be held next May. II was announced
today by Secretary Daniels. All naval
officers who served during the war.
whether on active or inactive duty, viii
be eligible TO take examinations, pro-
vided their age does not exceed 80
years plus the duration of their active
naval service.
1t is expected the permanent COM
missioned strength of the navy, the in
crease in which has not kept pace
with expansion of the naval establish
ment, will be materially augmented as
a result of the examinations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. T. o. FULLER.

The City Conquest win hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting Sunday afternoon.
William G.. Walker is president.
DR.. l.. G. Patterson Is secretary Of
the Colored Tri-State fair. He is push.
ing plans for the biggest fair yet held
by his association.
DR.. A. D. Hurt and Rev. William
Collier, missionaries for the Baptists of
Tennessee, are attending the Missis-
sippi Valley association at Dyersourg
this week.
Friends of DR.. w. S. Ellington of
Nashville, Ten, sympathize with him
in the loss of his brother, ]. M. Ell
lington, at Binghamton, Tenn.
-
The knights Of Columbus school Tor
exservice men IL being literally pat
ronized Efficiency is the watchWord
and those who demand wages should
give proper service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
TO NAME CANDIDATE.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ga candi-
Date to oppose Representative A. ].
montague. of the Third congressional
district, will be chosen at the conyen-
lion OF the Virginia branch of the
Farmer Labor party here tomorrow a.
cordfng to statement made TODAY by
George L. Wilcox, state secretary Of
the party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
DRY DEPARTMENT FIXED,

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.--Establish-
ment Of a new supervising prohibition
agents department, consisting of the
states OF Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas, was announced by the bureau
Of internal revenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Quality and LoWest Prices

style 32O-sizes liz to -. $500
STYLE 322-Gunmetal Calfskin, but
ton
GOODYEAR welted and sewed
soles, sizes 8 to ..... $3.50
Goodyear welted and sewed
soles, sizes Sh to IL 49,. .S0.20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
Sun and Rain
for $7.95

One hundred more of these
beautiful sun and rain UNI
brellas have just been receiv-
ed by express.
The same styles were won
derful values at $3.50 and
$500 early this spring, but
we bought this new shipment
at a great discount and are
passing the saving on to you.
These umbrellas are built in
Country Club style of stub.
end handle of white, with a
tip of color to match the silk;
all have white baccalite wrist
ring and ivory tips. The sub
stantial frames are covered
with all-silk, in navy, green,
purple and black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
CHARGE DEED FORGERY
Instrument Purporting TO Trans
for Property.

Charged with forging the name
Of Rachael l.. Lloyd to deed to
parts of lots s and section 1870
70, Tulsa county, and filing the deed
with the recorder with the intent 10
dcfraud the owner of the property,
Joseph Perrine yesterday entered a
plea Of not guilty at his arraignment
before Justice II. J. Gray and was
committed TO Jail under bond OF
$1,000 for preliminary hearing
May II.
tPerrine is accused OF making and
signing the deed which shows that
he paid Mrs. Lloyd the sum of Sl0,-
500 for the property. but as a mat
ter of fact, according to the infor-
mation,l no paid her no money and
she did not know of the sssa ence OF
the deed until after the instrument
had been filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
|Cuticura Soap
- SLAVES -
Without Mug|
RHEUMATISM A
DREAD DISEASE
Caused by Acid Poison in
the Blood.

Rheumatism is q disease that is to be
dreaded. II neglected, sooner or later IL
viii become chronic and incurabie in ma
ture, when the best sufferer can hope
for Is temporary relief. Those so afflicted
may ingcr number OF years and die slow
ly by inches, enduring all the time the
most intense agony.
One disadvantage OF rheumatism Is the
persistent character OF the disease tho
pain all the time undergoing a constant
variety OF changes, which breaks down aud
wears out ones system and gradually un.
Hymines the health and sometimes max es
me sufferer cripple for life.
II you are suffering from rheumatism
gout lumbsgo or sciaticA you can mako no
mistake in taking Prescription C.2223, be.
cause the manufacturers have authorized
AL druggists TO give you back your money
= two $3.50 bottles do not Satisfactorily
relieve you Again, Prescription C2223
contains no morphine, cocaine, choral
mercury or other dangerous or poisonous
drugs. You experience no Inconvenience
iunded II you don't agree that this Pre-.
scrption is the best rheumatic and blood
treatment on the market.
Whiie taking Prescription C-2223. use a
liver and bowel regulator, 1928 Liver Pills.
They do not nauseate or grippe. This is very
aecescary.
The sooner you begin taking Prescription
v'2223, the better, so go to your nearest
iruggist today, II he will not supply you,
'ne bottle and a box OF Liver Pills will be
leut YOU on receipt Of sl75. Write Dept.
l.7. 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, for
.92o Almanac, literature and sample CT
-Iyer Pills.