davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Machine Gums Prevent
Mime Strikers Meetings
State Troops Disperse Assem-.
~blies of Men i'm Alabama
Coal District

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 26.-state
military forces under command of Cen
eral b. E. Steiner prevented the hold
ing of numerous mass meetings sched
uled for to-day throughout the coal
mining district of the state by striking
miners.
Attempts were made to hold the
meetings, but troops on the scene ad-
vised union officials that they would
not be allowed. The crowds dispersed
without disorder.
At the smaller meetings ten to
dozen soldiers appeared, while at others
detachments of as many as seventy-fiv
men with machine Guns were on hand.
At each place an officer in command
approached the union leaders and in
formed them that the meetings would
not be permitted.
The military will give protection to
strikers and operators alike, General
Steiner said, and legitimate meetings
of the strikers in their halls or regular
meeting places will not be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Ticket Spectators Fined
Seven Men Arrested Outside Eb.
bets Field Plead Guilty.

"A roundup of baseball ticket specu-
lators was made yesterday when nine
men were arrested for selling tickets
oustide Of Ebbets Field, home of the
Brooklyn National League team. and
for obstructing the sidewalk. Seven
pleaded guilty when arraigned in court
and were fined $5 each. Two demanded
trial and were held in $500 bail for
examination later.
Charles H. Ebbets, president of the
cub, appeared as complainant.
The two pleading not guilty were
William Duncan, of So Warren Street
and William Muntze, of $40 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn. Those fined were
Howard King, so2 Washington Avenue;
Samuel Bclkowski, 1876 Riverdale Ave,
nue.; Joseph Harris, 34l East Thir-
teenth Street; Henry and John Mar
shall. 1894 Eastern Parkway; Samuel
Friedman, Of 322 Hawthorne Street
and Charles Rosenfeld, of 519 South
Eleventh Street, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Auction of Lots i'm Four
Sections of BROOKLYN
n. Willard Curtis Estate, Com
prising 200 Parcels, To Be
Offered at Night Sale

The late N. Willard Curtis estate,
comprising 200 lots at Canarsie,
Brownsville, East New York and Ben
sonhurst, will be sold at auction in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange on
Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, by Joseph
P. Day. Included in the same sale .are
several lots at Laurelton, Queens.
The Canarsie lots are near the Ave-
nue. station (B. R. T.), on Avenue
N and in Ninetysccond to Ninety fifth
street The Brownsville lots are on War
wick and Hegeman avenues, near the
New Lots station on the Livonia Ave
nue. extension Of the l. R. T. subway,
soon to be in operation.
The East New York lots are on Sut-
ter Avenue and Tapscott Street, near
the Suffer Avenue station on the
Livonia Avenue rapid transit line ex-
tension, and the Bensonhurst lots
are near the Eighteenth Avenue sta
tion of the B. R. T., West End SUBJ
way, in Bay Tenth and Bay Eleventh
streets, and in Eighteenth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Find Homes i'm East Oranoc

The Following sales Of homes are an
nounced by Frank H. Taylor at East
Orange. N. j.: To J. McGovern, a two
family house; to Eugene A. Gardener.
IN conjunction with Charles f. Rou-
SEX, a nlne-room house; to Thomas NJ.
Iomllson, residence at ISL South
Mum Avenue; to B. Cahill, At Lin
wood Road, a two-family house; to
"l!liam o. Horneman, a two family
residence; to Grant Smith. a residences
at 80 Lenox Avenue, Bloomfield: to G,
L. Larry. of Jersey City, and William
d. Van Riper. of New York, one-familv
houses; to William Bardine, a resi-,
dence, IFS South Mum Avenue. and to
Peter j. Sherry. in connection with
wilmington & Tiplin, residence on
Prospect Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Chance TO Become Owner
OF Old Ferris Homestead
Bronx Relic Which Dates Back
to 1857 Will Be Sold ON
Thursday Night

The Ferris homestead at Zerega's s
Point, one of the oldest homesteads in
the Bronx, is to be sold at auction by
Joseph p. Day on Thursday in the
Nesey Street salesroom. The old relic
is said to date back to 1857.
The property consists of penin-
sula which extends into the East River
for a considerable distance, and faces
on Westchester and Baxter creeks. A
few feet from the shore line is deep
water, in some PLACES being more than
100 feet deep. Ferris Avenue, or
Ferry Lane, a shady road. leads down
to both Ferris and Old Ferry Point,
from the Eastern Boulevard.
The property will be sold as a whole.
and consists of approximately ia
acres of waterfront and upland. out
buildings, and is known as Old Ferry
Point, located between Throgs Neck
and Clason's Point, at the foot Of Fer
:is Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

SALE-PuRE COLONIAL HOME
Ten rooms. TWO baths sun pa:lor
'ort cochore, double garage: half acre G71
Springfield av. Summit, NJ. Phone l2A9-R
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
League Film at 2 Theaters
Presidents Daughters Among
Those Who See ''UncRe Sams'


William G. McAdoo, Mrs. McAdoo
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President; George Creel, James w
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many; Alton B. Parker and other Demo
cratic notables attended presentation
an the Selwyn and Cohan e. Harrfe
theaters last night of the new motion
picture, "Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge" 1t is a screen adaptation OF
Margaret Prescott Montague's story
which aims to sound message in be.
haif of the League Of Nations.
MIR. McAdoo introduced the speakers
at the Selwyn Theater. Mrs. McAGoo
and Miss Wilson were in a stage box
Miss Montague spoke in both theaters
as did George Crcel and Oscar s
Straus. DR.. Frank Crane was another
speaker at the Cohan & Harris Theater
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Pennsylvania Trust Company
To Sell Canarsie Park Lots

Approximately 460 lots in the Canar-
sic Park section of Cararsie are to
be sold by order Of the Farmers Trust
Company. Of Lancaster, Pc, and Lewis
J. Sclznck. by Joseph p. Day on Thurs
day. October IA, at s p. NJ, in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange:
The lots arc located on Rockaway.
Parkway. Scaview avenues. Avenues NJ
and n. and in the side streets from
East Ninety third to East Tooth Street.
The most direct route to the property
is hy the (anarsic Branch Of the B.
Il. r.. from Park Row, Manhattan. the
running time being about 45 minutes.
The property is in a location Of two
and three family houses.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

l"' n 81, w WTST~-bnr. two and three
rooms. oath and hitchcncttc. Apply on
premises N' "
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

Colburn Now i'm West Street
Harrison 8. Colburn, factory special
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
APARTMENTS TO LET--FURNISHED
Manhattan

TED D.ADWAT. BETWEEN 1o4TII-1OaTI.
Luxurious elevator apartments As rooms:
HI; nds"m"iy and newly furnished By
';imbel Bros. Apply Supt.. 273l B way.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

RIVERSIDE DRIVE : rooms " baths
elegantly furnished. south hr,irnnlns
very choice: reasonable. Mrs Style. Phone
Audubon 54CO.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

FOUR ROOMS--I.aryr outside Kitchen
l"iephon". electricity, gas. one flight t,us-
t;oe IS West 5Oth St Tel 1919 circle
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Investors Purchase Flats
ON East and West Sides
Five-story Apartment i'm l2lst
Street Passes to New Own
er: Other Sales

The Duross Company sold for the
Booth estate 95 Thompson Street, a
three-sto.y house with fivestory rear
house, to John Carey; also sold 219
West 121st Street, a tivestory fiat, o5X
100 to Henry Kallcn.
The Sherman-Fulton Company, Inc,
a new corporation, with George kean
PRESIDENT has taken title to the corner
Of Sherman Avenue and 165th Street,
Morris Byk sold to Dora Singer 12e
East l09th Street, a five story tene-
mcrt. 25Xl00.
Millc Rosenberg sold to Samuel
Simchoff 332 East 12Jth Street, siX-
story tenement. % GXl50X Irregular
Charne Katz sold to Fannie Alpert
o19 East 109th Street, a five-story tene-
mcnt, 23Nl00.I1.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Sale Of Phillips Estate Lots
In BROOKLYN and Queen.

Jo.crh =. Day, auctionccr, will sell at
auction, for the late George NJ Philips
estate, scvcnty-onc building sites, as fol-
lows:
Four lots on Sixty-cighth Street, near
Eighteenth Avenue, and five lots on
Van Sicklcn Street, near Kings High
way, Brooklyn; fifty lots on Ninety
fifth Avenue and 1o2d Street, Wood
haven Junction. and twelve lots at ia
maica, on Ellsworth and Lester ave-
MUGS. The sale will be held on
Wednesday. October 6, at p. m.. in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Home Seekers Find Attractive
Places i'm MNnfclair

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. leased for
Harold K. Hines his residence on the
south side of Union Street, near South
Mountain Avenue, Montclair. n. j., to
DR.. Kendall Burgess; for William H..
Sears his Colonial residence on the
east side OF Irving Street to w. f.
Carlton; for Samuel H. Crawford his
Colonial residence on the southwest
corner OF Plymouth Street to Ralph NJ.
Stauffen, and for H. A. Kahler. presi-
dent Of the New York Title and Mort
gage Company, his residence on tho
west side of South Mountain Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Fire Captain Building
Homes for Flushing
Leaves Fire Fighting to Build
Apartments and Dwellings
i'm Long Island Town

The Rogers Building, at Depot Lane,
opposite the Broadway station of the
Long Island Railroad, at Broadway,
Flushing, containing stores and apart
ments, has been bought by client of
IRA L. Terry, OF flushng. Mr.. Rogers
mas also SOLD the newly constructed
house on the north side of Lucerne
Place, Broadway Flu, hing. He is now
constructing a modern apartment on
the corner of Crocheron and Twenty
fourth Street. Mr.. Rogers was cap
tam IN the Fire Department until few
years ago, when he retired.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Old Holding i'm Bronx Will
Be Improved With Factory

J. Clarence Davies sold for Franklin
5. and Sinclair Richardson to A. c.
Chesley Company, manufacturers Of
kalamein doors. the vacant plot 5Ox2lO
running through from 132d to 133d
streets, $50 feet east Of Cypress Ave
nue., upon which the purchaser will
erect factory for its own occupancy.
This is the first sale Of the property
IN forty-sevcn years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Willefs Rents SD Street House

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. and Will
merdlng Field leased for NJ. j. Macy
Willets, who recently purchased tbe
new five and half story American
basement house at $40 Park Avenue
his former residence, 80 West Fifty,
second Street, a fve-story American
basement house, 22x1OO, owned by the
Rhlnelander estate, to Mrs. E. S. Chal-
mcrS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Recent Buyers of Realty

buyer of the building at 1875 West
Twcnty-first Street, sold recently.
Michael Padden is the buyer OF the
dwelling at Jap West Eighty-second
Street
Selma Siegcl is the purchaser of the
dwelling at 1886 West Eighty-e eighth
Street, sold recently. 1t will be alter
ed into small suites.
John Lucas is the buyer Of the dwell
ing at 20 West Eighty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Other Sales at Auction

esTIE ST. s5 w. n s. 1853 w Contra, par,.
". iaxlOO.o, 4-sty and br dwlg: Moncurp
robinson ct al agt Jos Freylinghuysen
et al due, $50 02l.o6: taxes. etc,
Sl,oSS:3O; TO the plaintiff for s305oo
9th ST. 236 F. g. l75 w 2d av, 24.ox
lo-'2, 4-sty int and strs; VIM f Moore
aGo Siinon kornblum ct al: due. Sl3
o...S1; taxes. etc, $l,500; to the plain
tiff for $4,000 T
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Twenty.third Street Loft Sold

William S. Sussman. Inc. sold for
Harry G. Guttman to the Ninety ninth
Street Corporation, composed of Jacob
and Charles W. Grcenberg and Harry
PearIman. the sx-story loft at 1872
East Twcnty-third Stree, 25%100, ad-
Joining the old City College.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Downtown Buildings Sold

Edith B. Sands sold to Charles Err
rett the fourstory building at 1874
Beekr1an Street .9x25.
The Park Row Associates, Inc, sold
III and 1lo Park Row, two threc-storv
hu'idings: 36X64, to a client of Jacob
Finkelstein & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
as-DOkryn

T1lt: HAEltIf;r 81 HANCOCK st
Ne" and ; roam apartment with hnt "
ana kltthrnrtt'; all n.udCrn improvements
~ INC ''oS' -, lil"d section Gt HrouIllyn
llfhs"S) ground and first floor: suituhl
doctor. dentist. iIuni"hint" orcupunCv. =. n,
starts October |, Apriv Supt on urc,niur.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

CLOSCRE.-Bargan; S03-3o5 East
WIN st, two fOur-story tenements, first
class condition; arranged for two families ;
Slcouo each, on easy TERMS brokers pro-
tect"d Richard w. Elliott. 40 Liberty ST.
John 4773.
Bt ll-DlNG FOR SALE, 1876 Pearl St, "
y owner. ~ Florida Ave, Arrochar.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Gets Home nj Scarsda1e

Nash & Kennedy sold for Mrs. Eliza
beth A. T. Luke her Colonial home with
about half an acre. on Autenreth Road.
Scarsdnlc, to Clarence +. Haynes. OF
White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Another Garage for Bronx

Shaw e. Co. leased for A. E. l.. Realty
company to Gerard Avnue Garage. Inc,
the block front on the easterly side
OF Gerard Avenue between 149th and
loOth Streets, 290x1OO. The lessee will
erect a one-story service station.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

Far Rockaway Homes Sold
T. A. e. J. J. Fogarty sold for Anna
l.. Fink and Florence I. Oliver dwell
ings on Mott Avenue TT Far Rockawav
to Louis Towbin. Joseph Greenspan
Walter C. Adler and Herman Neumark
and for the estate OF Elizabeth Smith
to Joseph Toplitz. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Staten Island Buyer to Erect
Homes for Son and Dauol,lc,

H"C0 WI s8HRQH HD<AR2 2fsEfdGH
Edmund Schacfer has purchased from
Mrs. Martha J. kenworthy. through the
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany. Inc, large tract of land on
Ward Avenue. Grand View Park, Staten
Island, opposite the home of Lewis
Nixon.
Mr.. Schaefer will erect two bungalows
one for his daughter and one for his
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Sale of Bronxyillc Home

Burke Stone, Inc, sold for Charles
F.. Tr,pler his residence in Meadow
dale, Bronxvile. TO Wilmer M. Wood
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - For sale
South ionkerS. new Stucco house, seven
rooms: two new sin room semi bung lows
brokers protected. Albert Lock wood,
owner, 45 Warburton av.. Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
APARTMENTS WANTED
MI FINISHED

AN AMERICAN family. three adults
want apartment of family going South
Tor ths winter. Manhattan or brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Alexander Herbert Sells Lot
On Riverside Drive for Home

Rice e. Hill sold for Alexander
Herbert lot 25x8i at $50 Riverside
Drive. The purchaser intends to erect
home.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
New Jersey

LAkt;W OOp near water front; two
newly built bungalows. suitable for sum .
mer or winter. all convcniencrs; delightful
atmosphere" good fishing ard boating Ad-
dress ON NEE. Lock Box 4G0, Toms River,
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
10 Let for Business

LOFT 5oScvJ. third noor Gc7.641 West
15d St: elevator; light ON all sides
alternating and direct currents; sprinkler
system. For full particulars write or
phone Mr.. Allen. 60I W. 43d st. Phone
l.onEacrc H98.
LOFT for rent in lower Manhattan Suit
able office or light manufacturing about
Erioksen. or !. =. Cody. 5SS Hendrix St.
brooklyn. Telephone Glenmore SOL.
BROADWAY, 4s7. cor. Droomc st.-Fine
light store with larg" basement: imme-
d'at" possession. T. J. GUILFOYLE & CO..
1to Broadway. Cortlandt 7475.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Long Island
Ncstchester

S-ROOM HOUSE for sale at Forest Hills
Can Madison Square $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Fire Record

\, NJ. TIOSB
I2 ab-~26s Rowrry; auto OF American
Uailwayh Ekpfrss. ..Trihing
r. NJ
IL 40 ~-22t C"nt"r St: Llthographers
fihhhihk %. .,.., .'''''' j. ~ nihE
3;35--40I Eaat 17,h 81. unknnwn. .Trlfng
30 1871 Howcty Brnsrstatllcr
735-~lb8 East ll6th St........... Trihlng
s+tZ33 Snventh st; Samuel
300-32 Fulton st. Leo Some
born n SosS ........... nknowa
1913 Al ElhridEe az: Samuel Sab
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

TO RENT -ENCiLEM'OOD ~ j. VERY
attractive home. best location: acre
garage; garden; large lawn. shade trees,
fountains; on" year or possibly longer: no
agent }. W. l.ONEl.AND. Telephone l0G
Eng glcWOou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
NoRwIcH's NEW CAPTAIN
Daniel d. Steele, Tackle, to Lead the
Eleven Next Fall.

Daniel d. Steele, captain-elect of the
Norwich university football team, pre-
pared for college at Manchester high
school. Manchester, N, H., and entered
college in the fall of 1914. His college
work has been twice interrupted, the
last time to enter the service in the
world war. Captain Steele has always
played at the position of tackle and
was the choice of his teammates for
captain when he left college to enter
the service.
Kenneth MacMinn, manager-elect,
prepared for college at Rutland high
school, Rutland, and at Dean academy.
Like Captain Steele, Manager MacMinn
is a veteran of the world war. Man
ager MacMinn has arranged the follow
ing schedule for the season of 1920:
Sept. 25. Rensselaer, at Troy, pending.
Oct. ?, Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 0, CODY at Waterville.
Oct. l6, Tufts at Medford.
Oct. %, Clarkson Tech. at Mortified.
Oct. 80, Middlebury at Mortified
Nov. @. University of Vermont at
Burlington.
Nov. l3, Boston university at Boston.
Nov. 20, open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
SPAULDING HITS
WINNING GAIT
Defeated Montpelier Semi
nary in Montpelier Ar
mory, 33 to rs
IN FAST CONTEST
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
The Winners Showed More
Team Work and Bet
ter Condition

The Spaulding high school basketball
team added another victory to Its list
in this seasons playing when the boys
met the Montpelier seminary team IN
the armory in Montpelier on Monday
evening. defeating the Montpelier team
by a score Of 80 to rs in fast game
and one that was filled with enthusiasm
because the Spaulding team carried with
it large number of supporters who
filled the hall during the evening with
school yells. cheering their team to
victory. II was interesting to see how
they cheered regardless of whether the
team was leading or little behind in
the game.
I AT the end of the first half the score
was II to IL in favor of Spaulding All
through this period the score had been
changing about and the interest was
closely held to the fine points OF the
game, for unlocked for plays were fire.
auently appearing, which changed the
score rapidly at times. Murphy seemed
to be the hardest man for the Mont
pelier team to meet, for he was able TO
throw eight baskets, four in each Pc
Rod, and in the last period he threw a
foul to help out in the scoring. Gould
was the strong man for Montpelier, get
ting seven baskets and IA of the points
made by his team.
1t was Spaulding's superior team
work that won for them the victory.
After the flash which took place in the
first part of the last period, they seemed
to outwind their opponents, with the
result that they forged ahead quite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20

little and the Montpelier boys were I'M
able to catch up again.
Starting with the score II to II IN
favor of Spaulding in the second period
Montpelier threw a basket, making il
IL to IL in their favor. Then Spauldinl
threw one, ca. ing the score to its side
again. A coupe more plays were made
like this. A tie occurred couple OF
times, and then Spaulding settled down
to some fast teamwork that seemed to
carry Montpelier off its feet, with the
result that Spaulding was able to get
several baskets in succession before
Montpelier recovered its activities
enough to stop the run of baskets.
There was great deal of fast play
ing which to one, not used to the hall,
might have thought it looked little
rough, but this was due to the slippery
condition of the floor in which the man
who happens to be off his balance when
two players come together, generally
has to 20 down, often carrying the OPP
posing player with him; but the best
of ortsmanship was exhibited between
the players all of the evening in spite
of the fast work they were doing.
When the scoring was close each. team
was supported by the school yells OF
the respective schools, adding material
ly to the interest of those not attend
ing the schools but who are fans Of the
game. On the whole, it was one Of the
best games played by younger players
in Montpelier in a long time
The lineup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20
PIONEER SCOUTS IN VERMONT.
There Are Members of This Division
in Various Towns of State.

| The chief pioneer scout OF the Boy
Scouts az America, Armstrong Perry,
will attend the Older Boys conference
al Mortified Jan % and "a and will
spend the following week visiting diff
ferent towns in the state with Fred.
erick r. Perrott, deputy national held
commissioner for New England,
The pioneer division OF the boy
scouts, which is directed by the chief
pioneer scout, is exclusively for farm
bows. These boys usually find it diff
cult to Join boy scout troops because
their homes are so far from towns. As
pioneer scouts they can do their scout
| ing alone or in groups of two or three,
mass their tests before a local exam
iner and report direct to the national
headquarters.
All instructions necessary for the ten
derfoot tests is given in an information
bulletin which is sent free OF charge TO
any address. Pamphlets containing IN
structions on the second-elass and hrst-
class tests are furnished TO the pioneer
scouts free of charge as they become
ready for advancement.
After becoming first-class scouts they
are ready to work for merit badges IN
agriculture, bee keeping. gardening,
angling, bird study, carpentry, dairy
ing. electricity, first aid to animals,
forestry, poultry keeping and many
Others. There are so in all. One ha-
, waiian youth has earned all but four
The L. S. department of agriculture,
the headquarters of the national grange,
professor in agricultural colleges, de.
partments of education, local, state and
national organizations are assisting IN
the development of the pioneer division.
All agree that scouting is needed on the
farm and can be done az well there as
anywhere. Even the city boy must go
10 the country TO take many OF ms
seout tests. One Of the objects OF the
bow scout movement is to help boys to
appreciate and use out-of door activ-
tiles in developing character.
The pioneer scout, like other scouts,
does his good turn daily and takes as
his slogan. BE Prepared =
There are pioneer scouts IN cabot,
Glover. Millsite, North Hero, Poultney,
Shelburne, South Woodstock and
Starksboro. ANY Vermont boy who
wants complete information about pio-
neer scouting may send a postcard to
the chief pioneer scout, 200 Fifth ave-
nue., New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-20

lust what to do to keep her family
rugged and we'll She believed in ma
lures remedy. the life-giving juices of
leaves, roots and herbs, which are unit
Cd IN SEVEN BARKS and which has
been a standard and favorlte remedy
for indigestion, constipation, kidney,
liver and stomach troubles for nearly
so years.
You cannot be constipated and happy
at the same time, II you have q bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, furried
tongue, dull headaches, drowsiness, dis
turbed sleep. mental depression, yellow
ish skin, then you are constipated, and
SEVEN BARKS will quickly relieve
this disorder, which is the result of liv-
err arrangement, and severe digestive
disturbances.
Be prepared for these emergencies;
always keep SEVEN BARKS ON hand,
and take from 10 to 20 drops in little
water after meals, and II will quickly
cause the bowels and liver to act nor
mally.
If you want to get the greatest eff
cheney out of your body, you should
take SEVEN BARKS, so that the
stomach may do its best work, and not
be handicapped by the burdens we
foolishly sometimes put upon it. For
sale by druggists. Price, so cents per
bottle.--Ady.