davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
EX-POLICEMAN ADMITS
STEALING AUTOMOBILE

Gather W. Bayliss. former po-
liceman stationed at the Third pre-
cinct. and Marcus Costello. Is years
old. pleaded guilty yesterday morn
ing in Criminal Court before JUS
ticc Stafford to the theft of an au>
tomobiIe ON January belonging to
Roger NJ. Mehurin. 2051 F street
northwest.
Costello. according TO his own ad-
mission, stole the automobile. and
Bayliss. according to his admission,
sold il.
Justice Stafford referred both
cases I" Probation officer Amos
steele for investigation.
Frank Williams. colored. pleaded
guilty to participating in the theft
of an automobile belonging to James
l. Sherwood. Justice Stafford re-
ferred his case to the probation
officer. also. :
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Minister Father Of Nouie Star
Plans TO Giue Mouie Exhibits
In Social Room of Church


lures as a form OF entertainment
for their congregations. His pride
in his sons success and his faith
In his boy. while the latter was
climbing the ladder to photoplay
fame. il expressed in his own
words:
Knew He'd Win Ont.
'T knew Douglas would come out
on top. He always did. When he
was working in California studios.
he used to. send US letters telling
OF his progress. Finally Mr.. Thomas
Ince recognized his talent and made
him star"
why, that boys wonderful" said
DIR. Mclean. Although j had all
confidence in him, really didn't
think he'd turn out the way he has.
Everybody likes him. A few nights
ago ] was up in Philadelphia; he
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Deaths Reported.

Cora {. Humphrey, Al years. 43s Manor
place nv.
John Il. Schroth. ~. 6i2 Ia. ave. se
Edward c. Taylor. 20. Walter Reed Hospt.
Charles \. WoltZ, -, 1850 Wis. ave. NV.
Henry W. Blair. s.. 7OS Mass. ave. ne.
Sadie Randall, 40, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Honora Kane, 70. II and Srd SITS. ne.
Emma X. keeley. 20. I'll 4 Can't ST
Lucy VI. Miller. 80. 2156 n st. NV,
Gertrude II. Mann. 20. lS22 Ontario
place NV.
James Clark. 49, 922 y. Y. ave. NV.
Emmeline NJ. Price. 90. I785 18th st. NV.
Sarah Jones. A.. BOG y st. sw.
Mary 4. Kirkland. d8. 11O6 Il st ne
Martha Diggs. SO. ST. EliEabeth's Hospt.
Josephine Henderson, 81, l22S u st. sw.
Frances Parrot. 1S tuberculosis Hospt.
Ruth V. Reeder. mOn., l109 Del ave.
sw.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Grant Relieved as Head =
Of Navy Gun Factory

Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard and gun factory. has been re-
lievedeSnd assigned to special duty
pending his retirement from the
service next month.
Capt. Charles McNay is acting as
comma ndant, but it is not known
at this time whether he will con-
tinue to act as head of the big gun
plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Trade Board Executive
Committee to Plan Meeting

Final plans for the Board of
Trade meeting March 26 will be
made at a meeting of the executive
committee of the organization next
Monday at 1880 O'clock. The execu-
tive committee at its meeting also
will take final action on twelve ap-
plications for membership in the
membership committee at its meet
ing yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Naval Ice Cutter Sent
to Aid of 2 Stricken Ships

Admiral Robert e. Coontz, chief
of naval operations, yesterday or
dered the Ossipee, naval ice cutter,
to proceed Immediately to Cape Jei-5
lison. Me-. off the coast, OF which two
vessels carrying cargoes OF news
print paper for Philadelphia are ice
bound. The stranded ships are the
Ripogenus and the Lake Harney.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Rev. c. c. Mclean Says He
Intends to Run Regular
Program as Supplement
To Religious Services.

Rev. c. C. Mclean. pastor of the
Lincoln Road N. Z. church. has
gone into the motion picture ex-
hibiting business: which Is not
strange. considering that he is the
father of Douglas Mclean, q bright
star in the celiuloid armament.
DR.. McLean's bond to the
movies" therefore. is natural. and
furnishes the reason for his pro-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Classified Real Estate Advertising

FOR SALE-PROPERTY CONSISTING OF
u twO-stOry and cellar brick hO<Se; two
frame tenant houses and a barn; lot. COOK
30 #. fronting on the Baltimore Pike and
the Newark Pike. Located at Christiani
Del Write to THOS. W. ELLIOTT, Post
Office Box 1907. Washington. d. &. mrl3-It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
CHILD'S DEATH CAUSED
BY FALL FROM TRUCK

Monongah. w. Va. March 16.-In-
juries received when he fell from
an automobile truck driven by his
father here caused the death of-An-
tonic Alexander, aged years. son
Of Hebe Alexander, q merchant.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Man Kills Mother-in-Law,
Shoots Wife, Tries Suicide

Fayetteville, Ark. March 16.-
Clarence Roller % years old. today
shot and killed his mother law.
Mrs. A. N. Cole. then shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his wife, May
Cole Roller, and later shot himself.
authorities said
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Schools
And
Colleges
5000 Men and Women Students

5000 Men and Women Students
ACCOUNTANCY-
Largest G. T.. A. Faculty.
Largest and Oldest chOol In city.
Dcgree-GrantinE Powers.
Prepares for q. r. A. or Business
New classes now forminS.
PREPARATORY
Accredited Basis.
All Preparatory Subjects. Also
Public Speaking.
Personality Building.
Short Story Writing.
DRAFTING
Architectural.
Mechanical. Three nights a week.
$500 per month.
COMMERCIAL
Onice Trnining-S5.5O per month.
Gregg Shorthand. $3.50 per month.
Typewriting, bookkeeping. New
classes from $40 10 9iI5.
Other Courses Bulletin Free
v IN a A 1876 c St. NV.
bssvksVsHs Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
PERSONALS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wORkINGMEN-CHA YOUR MIND
once in awhile II will do you good and n
about 10 spend $40 or so for Trousers
pause awhile and talk 1t over with ma. and
then see hoy we sell new pants. 50 to $3.50
and IL will open your eyes to valne: slight
ly used coats and vests. 81 to SIS: dresses
u up. JusTH's OLD STAND, CID d.
mhlT-ft :
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY
guararteed; prompt service. .. L. JACK.
son. f7I Fierce st. NV. Phone North 5soI
jseoeot
ALL AUTOMOBILE OWNERS sHoUED
see our ad this issue. UNIVERSAL
CHEMICAL co. mr1l-iot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORlES
-REPAIRING-TIRES.

Washington Auto Top co.f
l227 New York ave.
Auto Tops and ,Recoyerins
Our Specially.
jais-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

wANTED-QUItK. STEONG BOY. GOOD
at figures to ride bicycle and work in Of
nee; good pay. STANDARD ENGRAVING
co. 1912 st. NV mhI7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

WASTED-BUSHELMAN AND TAILOR.
Apply to Horn the Tailor. GIL Seventh st.
mrh, l5-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
wANTED-HOUSEs

FROM OWNER ONLY; 9 10 i2-ROOM
house; any location or suburb; write
fully, price. terms. location. b. BLACK, !
aios II II NV. nrls-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

STENOGRAPHER-EN PER-
manent position in motion picture film ex-
change. SELECT PICTURES CORPORA-
TlON, SO 18th II. NV. Apply in person
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington. ID. C.. March 10. 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received ut this Office.
Room 500. District Building, until O'Clock
p. m. April II. 1920. for furnishing one
hundred and seventy-one tons of eight inch
cast Iron water pipe. Specifications and
forms OF proposal may be obtained upon ap-
piication TO the Purchasing officer. Room
32O. District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commission
ers, D. Q. mrlJ-et
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

AUTOMOBILE owNERS-COMBAT THE
high cost of operation. See our ad this IS
Sue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL CO.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

FIREMAN. EIGHT HOURS A DAY: so
room and board. Apply ENGINE ROOM.
providence Hospital. md and ID sts Sc.
mrl6-3t
NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN NORTH
west section for sale. Present
owner must leave city. Terms to
suit purchaser. Apply CIRCULA-
lion DEPT, The Herald Office.
mr1RIf
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. suPERvfs.
ing Architects Orice, Washington. d. C..
March 10, 1920. SEALED PROPOSALS will
he received at this Office until D. m,
March 81. 1870. and then opened. for re-
pairing the roof OF the Interior Department
Offices. Washington. ID. c.. In accordance
with the specialization copies OF which may
he had ut this Office In the discretion Of the
supervising Architect. JAS. A. wETMoRE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

MEN wANTEE.- wHTrE oNL1-EARS .
10 $50 weekly. Rise aboye small- -s,laried ma.
uVnA Our thorouth. individual. instruction in rs-
psirlng sEd driving Of automobiles will At you
tor Q good no-ition The demand for eAanfeun
ana mschsnics Cannot Be supplied. Unlimited
ccuse at ANAL cost. Day and evening claS,es
Tools and equiprent tree Call phone or vrits
e. PARTICULARS. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE. nh and SIS nu. North las
tntA .,a
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
FOR RENT-STORE.

LARGE STORE FOR RENT. 400 \. =.
ave-. near Union Station. Lincoln 6167
mr16-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

CORNER QUEEN ST. NE.-TwO ROOMS
to use as barber shop or fruit store for
rent. mrI4-It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Perfect piano tuning, guaranteed. expert.
reasonable prices. drop postal WILKINS,
The Velvet Tuner. Seat Pleasant. Nd
ia20-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

1858 CHURCH STREET n. W.. THIRD
floor. front: well furnished. omforta BILE.
Reasonable. Near Dupont Circle
mr4 II
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

SIRsT FOUR VOLUMES NATIONAL GEO
graphic Magazine, or parts; big price
BOX SD, Herald Office. mr1s-st
OLD COINS, sTAMP COLLECTIONS
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
losue: diamonds, platinum, gold silver,
false teeth bought. WASHINGTON RE
FINING CO.. "33 Pa. ave. NV. fe20-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

with. dictaphone ear pieces The nell
met is also equipped with glasses
which are triple and nonshatterable.
The top of Mr.. Leavitt's desk boasts
a miscellaneous assortment of orna-
ments. Here is a piece of hardwood
brought up from wreck. The wood
had been 80 years beneath Lake HUI
ron, Mich, but shows no i'll effect from
its long submergence. Less pleasant,
if more interesting, is a strange old
black shoe with wide square toe.
"A piece of the foot of the girl who
had been wearing it slipped out OF
the shoe after we'd had IL here a
while" said Mr.. Leavitt.
Salving a Copper Cargo.
He wears strange old ring fished
up during his salvaging operations.
This was found in connection with
the $50 tons of copper which went
down in the Pewabic in Lake Huron,
in 1865. The copper was salvaged
from a depth Of $50 feet. Mr.. Leavitt
says other salvagers had tried to get
it and failed, and no less than seven
divers in rubber suits had lost their
lives in vain attempts.
at is not possible to do salvaging
work in winter, except in southern
waters. Winter is the off season, y
said Mr.. Leavitt. "But next summer,
along about June, we propose to go
after the Merida, which went down
So miles off Cape Charles. She was
carrying $1.S00,000 in silver bars
alone. Silver then was worth only
about 40 cents an ounce, and it has
gone up lot since. Besides that,
there is 100000 in money in the safe
in the purser's Office"
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Leavitt
that f1,OOO,OOO sterling had already
been recovered by British government
divers from the White Star Dominion
liner Laurentic, which was sunk in
1917 off Fasad Light.
When questioned about the POSSIBLE
ity Of getting good divers, Mr.. Leavitt
replied:
"Good men are scarce, as you know,
for diving or anything else. SttH,
you can usually get man, and, IL
you direct him, he can do almost any
thing. But usually, if thrown on his
own resources, he will be almost help
leSs.'
When asked about the possibility
of getting the cargo lost when the tor
r3edoed Lusitania went down, Mr..
f,eayitt said It should certainly be pos
sible.
sIp my ar1nor, | can. Il necessary,
descend 1000 feet" he said. "The Luz
sitania is in 2S5 feet of water. AS TO
the value Of salvage, there is $500
600 gold in her and $5,00O,0OO worth
of imperishable freight, such as cop
per. brass, iron, etc. There are also
SIS 100000 worth Of negotiable securi-
ties, quite apart from the valuables
iewelry and cash of passengers.
"rne Arabic, lying about sixty miles
from the Lusitania has $5,OOO,OOO
gold in her. She Is in about 315 feet
of water"
Mr.. Leavitt said that the position Of
these ships would not change percepti-
bly,, as there was at most, four-knot
current at such depths.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
SEA TREASURE
LURETO DIVERS


II learned lot,' he said; Gin fact,
/ might say l learned more from my
first 45 minutes actual experience
down on the bottom, in my armor,
than l learned from years of theoriz-
ing. Take the jointed strut rods down
the sides of the legs and both sides
of the arms, for Instance. They were
added after my descent"
Leavitt's Diving Armor.
Here he reassembied the armor. to
show how it worked. The legs and
arms, which are very flexible, are
made of hard-rolled copper tubing,
guaranteed to stand 700 pounds Of
pressure to the square inch.
"These hinged strut rods down both
sides of the ARM" said Mr.. Leavitt,
take the pressure from the wrist TO
the shoulder. The shoulder is a Solid
casting Of manganese bronze and has
ball-bearing which allows the man
within to move his arms, which would
not be possible without ball or roller
bearings" Here Mr.. Leavitt whirled
the arm around freely to illustrate his
point. "At submergence of 361 feet
there is 1864 pounds pressure here
He called attention to the fact that
the cable attached to the top of the
helmet has guaranteed lifting
strength of 10000 pounds. In the CEN
ter Of the cable is the telephone wire,
connected directly with small COM
plete telephone in the top Of the he'll
met. The diver is connected" simply
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
Impression She Was Enriched
by 1t DispeIled by
Figures.
COST COUNTRY s477,787,O 900
All Of Her Industries Suffered, and
Much Was Sunk in Certain For
eign Bonds-Suffered Most
of Any Neutral.

New York.-Impressi0ns that H0l-
land became enriched by the war are
combated in pamphlet issued by D.
J. Steyn Parve, acting consul general
for the Netherlands, showing that, by
reason of its geographical and eco
nomic position, the pressure and evil
effects of the war were probably more
seriously felt there than in any other
neutral country.
On the mainland, the pamphlet says,
Holland was entirely surrounded by
territory in the hands of one of the
belligerents, while the North sea, more
than any other waterway, was part of
the war zone. AS the prosperity of
Holland depends upon international
intercourse, industries were choked,
large OUTLAWS were imposed in the
maintenance of a defensive army,
there was growing unemployment and
the people generally suffered.
Shipping shrnks.
In 1913 shipping in the ports Of Hol-
land amounted to 36,229,O0O net tons.
That volume shrank to 1858, 900 tons
in 1918. Traffic in Amsterdam de-
creased from 2.597 ships in 1913 to 37S
in 1918, and in Rotterdam from 1925
to 1881 ships. Rhine tonnage dropped
from 1,168,614 in 1913 to 490,732 in
1918. Dutch foreign trade became en-
tirely disorgan.zed, owing to restric-
tions enforced by both belligerents.
Import duties in 1913 amounted to
S., AL, 040. In 1918 they were about
100000, and domestic trade suffered
by the reduction. individuals made
excess profits here and there, produc-
ing a crop of the newly-rich, but they
thrived at the cost of an impoverished
country; and against these profits
should be reckoned the loss of 247, 348
tons of shipping, representing 22.38
per cent OF the fleet of 1913.
Large profits came from agriculture,
in clay soil, in the first years of the
war. Sandy soil could not be culti-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
HOLLAND HIT
HARD BY WAR

waited, owing to lack of fertilizers, and
the requisitioning Of rye, formerly
used as fodder, caused serious reduc-
ton in the number of cattle. 1t was
necessary to kill off the smaller species
Of live stock in order to save food for
the more valuable species. War condi-
tions proved favorable to the fisheries
in certain periods. At other times
that industry was doomed to practical
Inactivity. AS many as 135 fishing
boats were sunk and many fishermen
persisted.
Dutch holdings Of foreign securities
were affected. In 1918 the nominal
worth Of Russian bonds held in Hol-
land amounted to 1884, 900, and ad-
ditional Netherland interest in Russia
represented a value of $52,S00,000, all
of which may be considered lost.
Losses on securities Of central Europe,
especially in Hungary, were very large.
Owing to the limitation of imports
by the allied governments, many Of
the Dutch industries could work only
under heavily restricted capacity. It
was extremely difficult to obtain raw
materials, coal, oils and other articles
essential to the industries, which had
to shut down for varying periods, dis
missing their employees.
The Royal National Committee of
Assistance paid out 500, 423, 800 from
August 1914, to December, 1913, to-
ward the support of persons made in
digent by the war. In the same period
the government allocated $1O7, 100000
toward expenses of the food supply
and $27, $4,000 to assist the needy and
to combat unemployment.
Cannot Be Expressed in Figures.
ing under arms all the able-bodied part
of the male population for four years,
taking many of them from their studies
or their regular productive work, can
not be expressed in figures. The most
important single item was that of the
cost of mobilization, which amounted
at the end of 1913, to $3.50, $50, 900.
bringing the government expenses, due
to the war, 10 a total of $411, 7S7 ,OO6.
Nearly $160,000,O00 was raised by
direct taxes and $352,0OO,0GO was OBJ
tanned by loans. Additional extraor-
binary expenses have already alb
sorbed $27, $4,000, and the debt must
inevitably be increased to pay off the
original loans in from twenty to
twenty-five years. AS consequence
taxes per capita must be raised to
about $23.4S annually, an increase of
158 per cent compared with 1913.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

Chamber of Commerce IF the United
States, to which the question of the
conference was referred, declared this
would mean the delegates would go
into the conference under modified
conditions. These conditions were
drafted as follows by special COM
mittee of the chamber:
THAT there be brought to the notice
of the European governments and of
the signalories of the European memo
rial. the lestcrs of the secretary Of the
treasury, dated Jan. IS 1920.
"TAat If, thereafter, the European
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

AS a matter of parliamentary pro-
cedure the treaty now goes through
the entire course through which it
passed before its rejection on Noyem-
Der 10, so any amendments are in or
der. Senator Johnson hurried back
from the far West with the assertion
that he would push his amendment
giving the United States six votes in
the League of Nations, the same as
the British empire. This, Lord Grey
intimated, was preferable to the Len
root reservation, which sometimes
woNld bar the empire from voting at
all. Johnson and his supporters say
now that opponents of his plan will
find themselves in the position of be-
ing more British than the British"
In any event Lord Grey's letter has
justified, to the British and to many
Americans, this country's hesitancy to
enter the League Of Nations without
full consideration and careful exam
ination, since it is SO radical de-
parture from our traditional policy.
1t will go far toward restoring or
maintaining sympathetic relations be-
tween America and Great Britain, es-
pecially if we do finally enter the
aague. ii
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
Neck Weight Restores Sight.

Norman, Okla.-Sohn 81. Merkle. a
student in the University of Oklahoma,
is rapidly recovering from an injury
received in a football game here ten
days ago which dislocated his cervical
vertebra and temporarily blinded him,
by carrying ten-pound weight around
his neck. Merkle's vision returned as
soon as his neck became Strengthened
by the weight. Merkle. who is now in
j Shawnee hospital, lives at Maud.
Okla.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

governments should decide 1t to be
wise that such conference be held,
the activities and discussions at such
conference be kept within the limita-
tons mentioned in the letter of the
secretary of the treasury.
.'That the American representatives.
If any be appointed, be informed that
they are to act In an entirely informal
capacity and their continued presence
at the proposed conference is to de-
pend upon such activities and discus
sions being kept within the limitations
heretofore mentioned"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

steadily at it without being played out
entirely. I am now So years old Will
say that since taking the Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets as mentioned, my
stomach is in better condition than it
has been before for rs or 30 years. Not
long since 1 chopped down and trimmed
UP about 40 loads of wood as quickly as
/ ever did that amount in my life, and
just enjoyed doing the work. / have
taken the Discovery and the Pleasant
Pellets a number OF times in my life.
for any rash or skin disease the Discov-
cry is a great remedy. could say more
In recommendation If space would per.
NIT ,,--Jamas r. Colhv RI 4 Rox 16
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

has been taken by the United States
SO far as iron and steel and machinery
are concerned. Japan has taken the
trade in electrical accessories, copper,
paper glassware, textiles and beer.
The primary reason for the in
creased shipments of American manu-
featured goods to India has been the
inability of the established British ex-
porters to supply the market owing to
war conditions, says the report.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
TO HAVE LIMITED POWERS
United States Delegates to interna-
tionaI Financial Conference Must
Observe Stated Conditions.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delegates to
the proposed international financial
conference will be appointed if their
status in the conference is recognized
along the lines as outlined recently by
former Secretary of the Treasury
Glass.
In making this announcement the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26

AMERICA WINS midas TRADE
With Japan, Has Taken Over Gen.
trail Powers Old Bust

London. The United States and
Japan have taken over since the begin
ming of the war virtually all of the
big export trade which the central
powers had with India. says an official
report which adds that, undoubtedly,
American competition ia India has
come TO stay.
The place Of the central powers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
TeaInsfer S Life Saved

very severe sore on my leg for years. l
am a teamster. 1 tlied all medicines and
salves, but without success l tried doc
tors. but they failed to cure me. couldn'e
said I could not live for mere than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was
recommended to me and by lis use the
sore was entirely healed. Thankfully
yours William Haase, West Park, Ohio.
care p. G. Reitz. Box 199."
Peterson says: II am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of others
that tell OF wonderful cures of Eczema,
Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is IS cents a box.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co. Buffalo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
SICK.HEADACHES

Shenandoah, Iowa.--'T have given DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my
children at different times when they have
needed tonic and it worked all right. IL
is mighty good for sick headaches. One
Of my daughters took it for that and was
relieved. It has always acted well for US.
We have never taken any other medicine,
consider it one of the best medicineg."-
Mrs b. J. Simmons. I'll Seventh Ave.