davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
Passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking 2
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath, at night;
your clod or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
u little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

glass in warm water and rinse IN wa
ter nearly the same temerature. soap
Suds brings out the sparkle ana col
ors in the glass. BE sure that the ar
ticles to be washed are reasonably
near the temperature of the water.
To plunge a cold water glass into even
moderately hot water will prove dis
astrous. Pieces not in constant use
are better if wiped from the sudsy wa
ter without rinsing. as the luster OF
the glass is somewhat dulled by clear
water. y soft brush is excellent for
washing as it gets down into the
deeply cut pattern as a cloth cannot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

Market Tor mutton reflected a good
demand at North Portland and there
vas a good steady call indicated for
lambs. No arrivals were shown in the
alleys for the Thursday trade. Reports
Indicate that killers are again buying
at country points.
5-e..or.t - 49,, ,.,1 L. o,..L roa1o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, As cents.
Hens, 25 cents.
Chickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham, Ets.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

the national committee is to elect
mot candidates" Maybe the
selection" is "a more private matter
Sill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
Butter Goes Up
4 Cents "a Pound.

Portland markets announce that
butter has risen 4 cents a pound. The
increase is expected to be noticed in
Pendleton soon. Butter is retailing at
20 cents pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

VIII II. Hays, Republican national
has coined a good line--if
it is also a true one-"The mission of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

De worl is like IA railroad en-
gine. an sometimes jumps de
track: but Providence amt
gwine ter let it stay in de ditch
too long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

UnimpeachabIc-If you We're to use
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood, disease
from which you are suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

Cut glass requires great care. Ex-
tremes of temperature will set deeply
cut pieos to cracking and cause break
age. 1t is always well to wash cut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
, Markets Paying % Cents
Tor Hens

Local Markets are paying 25 cents
a pound for hens, to the producer.
Chickens are bought for % cents a
pound.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
X HISTORYCZNE.

Fakta historyczne dowodz2
nam niezbicie tego, re wszyscy
herezyarchowie, kt0rzy gloSili
nauki przewrotne, ME zgadzajqce
sic Z nauka, ktora dal nam Jezus
Chrystus, zalozyciel KoScio}a, a
kt6ra tcnze KoSci6I przcchowuje
W calej swej czystosci przez
wszystkic wieki az Pc dis dzieh,
musieli niezwiocznie opuScic ko-
$ci6i. wiec - wyszli Z KoScioia
katolickiego; oziebli i ME prakty-
kujacy nauki Chrystusa chrzeSci-
jamie, ktorym "a trudnc wydawa-
" sic przykazania Boze i ko-
Scielne, ktorzy Gale swoje szcze-
seize zalozyli ma uzywaniu wszel-
kich d6br doczesnych, wyszli z
KoSciola katolickiego.
Wszyscy rozpustnicy ~przestep-
cy, ziodzicje, rozbojnicy i inni,
holdujacy r6znym zdtoznoscion
zycia wyszli z KoScioia katolickie
60, DO opuScit go musieli, gdyz
ten ME m6gt sankcyonowac ich
wystepkow, kt0rych oni wyrzec
sic ME chcieli. Wielu juz Z tego
powodu wyszlo, wielu i dzisiaj
wychodzi i wielu jeszcze bezwat
pienia wyjdzie W przyszioSci. Jak
wiec widzimy z tego, to to zdanie
re ,,Wszystko zle wychodzi z 10
Sciola katolickiego' ME jest zu-
pelnie bezpodstawne, a czyje thu
maczenie - czy wrogow KoScio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

chodzi az po dis dzien. TUNA
cze to zaS w nastepujacy sposob.
WSzyStko zio - ME majac miej-
sea W KoSciele katolickim istot-
ME z niego wychodzi, DO mu tam
ME wygodnie. Wszystkie wyrzut-
XII spoieczehstwa, ME chcace Eye
wedlug Swietych praw Kosciofa,
dobrowolnie, lub niewolnie 60 O.
puszczaja, 4 tenze oczySzcza sic
- jak woda z szumowin nieczy-
stych, hub jak drzewo, kt6re po-
zbawiaja suchych gaiezi: tax 10
Sci6i przez wychodzenie zen zla
stale sic czystszym i swietszym'
Zlo jezeli samo ME opuszcza Ko-
Sciola, a zmieniG sic ME chce, by
wa, przemoca jest usuwane, by
ME kalalo lego Swietosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

"a matke, powinni sic wstydzit
i rumienic, DO So - jakoby die
CT nieprawego loza i tacy, jake
dzicci nieprawe, ME maja prawa
do dziedzictwa OLGA nieGeskiego
po Smierci.
Sluchajqc tych slow, wzmianko
wany officer zrozumia} ich gfowna
treSG czeSciowo, ale ME ca}kowi-
Gle, prosi} zatem swego przewod-
nika i tiumacza, by mu rzecz le-
piej wyjaSni}: Coz, pyta officer,
ia jestem, ktory ME uwazam Pa.
pieza "a OLGA nj Koscio}a "a mat.
Ike?
Wioch, ME bawiac sic w wyszu
kane odpowiedzi, odrzekl: Jezeli
ME masz Papieza "a OLGA, nj Ko-
sciola "a Matke to w takim razle
jcsteS synem nieprawnym! -
Ale powiedzia} mu tax dobitnie w
jezyku a%ngiclskim, re zawstydzii
sic ow officer / rzckl: Me nazy-
wal mnie takim imieniem, ale "a
prowadz do togo misyonarza, by
mnie przyjq} do Ko5cioia, DO ME
chce bye. TEN czem mnie nazwa-
les. ale chce bye prawym symem
= mice Papieza "a OLGA swego
a KoSciof "a Matke.
To byfo przyczynq n]awrocenia
sic owego angiclskiego oficera'-
Mech to tcz bedzic naukQ, jak ma
ia sobic postqpit W takich wypad
kach q kt6rych nicraz innowier-
cy przezywajq ,,papicznikami',
Tub ,,papiStami'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
DIAL RELIGIJNY.
YWSZYSTKO ZLE WYSZLO
z KOSCIOLA KATOLI-
CKIEGO."

Powyzsze zdanie glosza prawie
wszyscy nieprzejednani wrogo-
vie KoScio4a katolickiego - cze-
go wiaSciwie ME mann zamiaru i'm
zaprzeczac, - owszem podzielam
to zdanie; jednakze tlumaczenie
tegoz zdania przeze mnie - be-
die cokolwiek inne niz wrogow
koSciola.
Wrogowie KoSciola przez gio-
szenie powyzszego zdania chca
dac do zrozumienia, re wszyst-
kiemu ziu, jake sic dzieje ma
Swiecie jest winien KoScioi kato-
licki. re z niego wszelkie zfo
wzieio poczatek; - n. p. biedzie
i nedzy ludzkiej, ktorej tax wiele
lest ma Swiecie - mowia winien
Jest KoSciol katolicki; podloScl
Iudzkiej, kradziezom, rozBoiom i
inuym zdroznoSciom, tez winien
Jest KoScioi.. Take i tym
podobne why przypisuja tel in
Stytucyi Bozej, ktorej prawa, jak
dotqd, sa przecie najdoskonal-
>zsmi na Swiecie.
o lie take twierdzenie zgadza
sic z prawda, kazdy moze osadzit
Ito ma troche zdrowego oleju W
slowie i trzezwo patrzy ma die
low wypadki i kto INA doskona-
lose praw, ustanowionych przez
8oskiego zasozyciela KoSciOAa, Je
zasa Chrystusa, kt6re ME Propa-
guja fla, ale przeciwko MENU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
,,PAPISCI."

.Czesto nieprzyjaciele Kosciola
nazywaja szyderco chrzescijan
katolikow ,,papieznikami" luI'
,,papistami', ola tego, re uznaja
Papieza glowa widoma KoSciola,
rzadzaca Kosciosem Chrystuso-
wynn ma ziemi. Raj ma ten temat
jeden re slawnych kaznodziei z
Zakonu Jezuitow g}osi} w Rzy-
ME kazanie, ma ktorem byli stu
chacze roznych narodowosci i
wyznah, pomiedzy ktorymi znaj-
dowal sic tez pewien angielski O.
ficer, protestant, w towarzystwie
Wlocha, ktory mu sluzyl "a pre-
wodnika i tlumacza. Kaznodzieja
dowodzil. re navy ,Papista" ME
powinniSmy sobie poczytywac "a
obelge, ale przeciwnie mia sic
chlubit, ~poniewaz slowo ypapi--
sta pochodzi Cd sfowa Papa,
czyli o%jciec, vice kto ma prawego
OLGA, ME jest to chyba> ola niego
ujma. ale chluba tax wiec i
my, tiumaczyi kaznodzieja, kt6-
rzy many W osobic Papieza mai
wyzszego zwierznika i OLGA du-
chownego, a Kosciol Sw. "a mat
ke, powinnismy SIG TEN chlubit,
DO jesteSmy prawemi dice
mi; przeciwnie ci, kt6rzy ME ma
'ja lPapieza "a OLGA, nj KoSciola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

dzialaja; kazdy, kto to widzi, ten
z pewnoscia przyzna, re poole
postepuja CT wszyscy, kt6rzy owe
kalumnie rzucaja ma KoScio6E ka-
tolicki. ia podzielajac to zdanie.
jak ma poczatku znaczylem. re
,,Wszystko zie wyszio z KoScioia
katolickiego", - dodam jeszcze,
re ME zupelnie ono wyszio, ale
re ustawicznie ono jeszcze wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

Ia, czy powyzsze - jest racyo-
nalniejsze, MECH czytelnicy So
dza sami.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

which the surgeons reputation foI skln
will stand or fall-the Joining OF the flaps
~ skin Win II leave scar! II II does
the operation IL unsuccessful Anybodf
say the plastic surgeons can perform the
cutting operation. The tools are OF the
simplest and include. nothing not common
TO the ordinary surgeon kit The technic
while II must be OF the carefulest, is not
out of the Ordinary-untii II comes to Join
ing the edges of the skin
The edges must be carefully matched,
sewn with curved needle and held In
place by strips OF court-plaster until the
healing process Is complete. Then, II the
work has been properly done and has been
thoroughly antiseptc throughout, not the
faintest suspicion Of n scar, not even fine
line will appear to mark the place where
the nose has been severed After the op-
Grafton the patient must wait for two OF
three days with the face .crisscrossed by
a lattice-work of adhesive tape. and then
the tame is removed the stitches OF the
suture taken out and the success or failure
of the whole operation revealed
At the moment when the plaster was
being attached a dreadful thought entered
the patients mind. Il have to sing out
West a week from to-day You are sure
everything will be all right by then?
Frankly, the surgeon looked surprised
My noses always heal within week or
ten days, but | never hurry them, and II
might have been better to have put of the
operation until you had more free time,
but II Is toe late now and he proceeded
calmly with hts delicate lattice effect
, With the last strip IN place. the prima
donna called for a mirror The result was
disappointing, OF course. for the plaster
acted as a complete disguise But even SO
the lady's nose showed considerable dlt
terence In length and shape and her salts
faction was evident
Home TO Great Neck she went wearing
o smile OF happiness and thick veil Mr.
Bolton was away al the time ana Namara
plans Included having her wound com
pletely healed by the time he came back
Alas, he returned unexpectedly, and his
first vision Of his made-over wife included
the lattice work, which Just naturally
spoiled the reunion.
However, being an experienced husband,
Mr., Bolton refused to commit himself
while the operation was. as ne expressed
II, I'm an unfinished condition. He di1
so so far, however, a. TO say that he had
always liked her original nose and had
fallen In love with her as she had been,
which seemed somewhat untsctful to his
wife. but she thought OF the future ano
said ! thing OF very little
II b, opened. unfortunately. that Nam
aras n sc took longer to heal than IN
usual, AID the morning OF the day on
&C. 1890 international rea,ur Service Inc
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

'EwTHEN gentleman falls in love
| M with a lady. does he fall in love
D Nor with her las is" or as she may
Femake herself as her fancy wills7 When
a man falls in love with brown or golden
haired fairy, will his love change should
the fairy change her hair to red? Just
what effect do the changes a wife may
make in her physical appearance have on
the man who married her as she was?
This is a most complicated question, but
think what might have happened had Cleo
patra's nose been longer or shorter!
Margaret Namara, the grand opera
singer" wife of Guy Bolton, playwright, Is
able to answer this question to her own
satiefa ction or dissatisfaction, for she has
learned through a sad and painful expert.
ence, that her husband prefers her beauty
as 1t was when he married her and not as
a famous nose specialist recently made 1t
oveE;lp.
Namara, beautiful though she was,
brilliant brunette, with lovely, languorous
blue eyes. simply grew tired OF seeing the
same face every time she looked into her
miTor.. Besides she thought the tip OF her
nose was too long.
m she confided to a group OF intl'
mates. eel am tired Of seeing my face. al
ways the same, surely Guy must be, and
so / think I'll have myself changed You
know the old joke of the husband seeing
the same face opposite him at breakfast
every day, forever and ever? Well here's
where give my husband new morning
view"
Unluckily Namara-or Mrs Bolton. as
she is in private life--dd not consult her
husband about her plans but started out
TO have her face changed according to her
own ideas Studying her features care
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
to Surprise
.~::::Her Playwright
: : 81: Husband---and.
r. How Very
s,l..
Surprised Indeed
m. He Was!

fully and tntently she decided that . new
nose should be her first objective. ana 80.
hugging her secret closely TO her breast
she sailed forth one day to q specialist In
noses. man who can perform the most
amazing miracles with one physiognomy:
in fact he can change a Roman into y
Grecian profile with no trouble al all ano
Dug noses become aristocratically aqui
line practically overnight In a word TIM,
genius is sculptor IN noses
To him Namara HE'D herself and told
her tale OF woe-or perhaps we shouln
say nose II have decided that my nose ,s
too long; my soul yearns for uuainl
retrousse effect: please do your best,
she explained to the specialist As an
afterthought she asked Twill II hurtF
mot at ALL" replied the doctor The
operation is absolutely painless put, ~
course, there will be some slight soreness
while the wound is healing"
All surgeons speak 0ptimistically and
casually of operations and wounds
The day for the ordeal arrived. and Q
glOriously sunshiny day II was! II
seemed as il even Mother Nature was
happy in the thought that some ut her
Grass bsndiwork was TO be revised
Namara kissed her thres-year-old daugh-
ter good-by more warmly than usual
smiled tendery at her husbands picture
on her dressing table, and went forth to
be transformed All was in readiness 10
the sculptor-doctors antiseptic operating
room.
Ether? No. indeed. nothing so serious
as that All cosmetic operations Of the
nose should he done under local anes.
thesia. say the modern facial surgeons
Just few drops OF cocaine, a weak solu
tion-and Namaras nose became like a
,it OF stone There was not the slightest
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

heard her sing said afterwGrd that nef
voice had never been so poignantly beau
tiful so touched with tragic expressive
ness as during this tour
And II ought to have BEEN commented
The singer on her return FOR believe me
! t,fered! No, not pain, but in my
spirit, ,,,.,, ,,.i,
During Madame Namara's western "TRIP
her wound finally healed, and she returned
10 New York without the now familiar
Iattice.work bandaRe llr. Bolton met her
At the train and stared IN amazement III
II nad not been for your hat and FUR coat
/ should never have known you what
have you done to YOURSELF? he demanded
why. IFS my hose, you foolish boy
Don't you like II now that the bandage Is
gomez" Like IT, he yelled. No no,
al all married your real nose, not
Ione-over one
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

which she was to start West arrived with
the lattice work still In place. visit to
the specialist was not encouraging. Being
an artist and careful surgeon he refused
TO hurry matters No matter whether OF
not YOU sing, you must keep the plaster In
place ! cannot permit any tamperins
with ny work" were practically his part
ing words to the singer as she left him to
go 10 her train.
Friend husband was sympathetic, but
also firm, and added his warnings to those
given by the surgeon Which accounts tor
the fact that Madame Namara, late prima
donna OF the Chicago Opera Company ana
one of our most attractive concert singers,
appeared before her Western audiences
with her nose very heavily powdered But
a. her concerts were evening AFFAIRS, this
did NOT detract from her beauty and neither
did her voice suffer In truth many who
Great Bit am Rishts Reseryea
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

sensation or pain.
With her own blue
eyes and with the
aid OF a mirror she
watched the sur.
geon cutting into
her nose.
niertng the
nose through and
under the nostrils
with a thin knife
called q bistoury
ana q pair OF angu
lar scissors the
surgeon cut q ores
cent shaped niece
OF the septum MUG
Qua membrane, car
tilage, flesh ana
all. II was pre-
cisely as though he
we're a dressmaKer
making o gusset
The tip OF the nose
was lett intact; al,
the surgeon dill
was to remove the
surplus material
Then he drew tho
tip Of the nose to
the stump OF the
upper part and
sewed them to-
gether with SUI
lures of white silk,
carefully clipping
on the resultant
fold OF skin And
here Is the part OF
the operation on
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

q had it done for you ] did not want
you to grow tired OF seeing the same face
every ta> ;eariully explained the opera
SINCE
4 = on married the other nose
fell N Owe with you when you had 1t and
was used to il How do ! know that I'm
going TO fall in love with this new nose
Won are springina on me?' again demand
ed the husband
On the way TO their car they met an old
friend OF Namaras who looked at her
without a sign, then gave close look at
Mr. Bolton heSitated. and finally said;
Why nv dear girl. what has happened?
1 do not recognize YOU"
ut sit s-ro-I mean II was my nose.
7 had II sliced off-no. I mean ] had the
end OF il sliced of. and now my husband
tells me he doesn't love me-no-l mean
the nose Oh dear: oh dear!
There isn't the least doubt that Ma.
mara's change OF face. came as
shock to her husband, for, as he explained
he hsd grown used to her appearance, and
now whenever he looks at her II is 8s
though he was meeting stranger. OF
course in time he will grow used to the
change, and perhaps the day will come
when he will forget that any transforms
ton vas made!
Naturally such an unprecedented action
on the part of a lady fair gives rise to
certain amount OF gossip. In musical
circles. where temperaments clash hourly.
one hears that Madame Namara has al
ways been slightly jealous of the stage
beauties who surround her husband, and
gossips whisper that her remarkably sue.
cessful trip tn Mexico City last year was
cut short because dear friend tele-
graphed her that certain some one
was making ardent eyes at friend hus
band And this same story was rehashed
when the singer cancelled several Pacific
Coast dates and returned unexpectedly to
New York.
Madame Namara knows all this gossip
and laughs merrily over It "It the world
really wants to know why hurried home,
Just tell It the truth 7 came back because
! was homesick for my--well, my hahyl
II came oyet me all OF a sudden that tho
money | was making was not in 1t With
sight OF my-baby And. too, Guy kept
telegraphng me to hurry home so as to
see the opening Of his new play But, OF
course, the gossips will much prefer the
vamp storyl'
Namara, however, has but one prayer
al present, which Is that her nose will
grow back into its former shape
Yes, after all her suffering she wants
her original profile back! Which might
be disappointment to the SURGEON and
who knows. perhaps To her hl6lFnG 40
well, now that ne has become uael % me
new one. Men-at least husbands -af1
kittle cattle.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Made BY the surgeon Q
Knife, the Black Be-
ing the Part Rem avsd.
1.-THE Edges "a, b
Drawn Together.
rhus Shortening the
Moss the Depth OF the
Part Removed.
2-Sids View of the
= Nose Showing the
Wsdgs-Shspsd Part Re.
~rv>A
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
! lA9 ~
@ -
How the Prima Donna's Nose
Was Altered.

1-Frout View of the Nose Shewins the
Crsseent-Shaped Incisions "a, ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

HEN q gentleman falls in love
with a lady. does he fall in love
with her las is" or as she may
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
TRAINED WORKERS.
IN BIC DEMAND
New Year Promises Better
Positions Than
Ever.

Albuuuerque Business College
graduates are in constant demand'
Four hundred calls have come to
the A. B. C. during 1920. The New
Year promises more calls at higher
salaries than ever before.
Where Success Follows Training.
Our quarters, occupying the en-
tire upper floor of the new Korber
block, are scarcely ample for our
requirements, as our enrolment
this year is 70 per cent greater than
ever before. We have 1872 enroll
ments today-we had 1l3 a year
ago-and a large number in addi-
tion have already made reserva-
tiOns for the mid-winter term
opening January 3.
Enroll Today.
And start a training for business
in an institution that has placed
hundreds of it's graduates in the
field of success under the most
successful and best qualified corps
of business educators anywhere.
Thousands of dollars worth OF
modern equipment is provided in
order that you and others may be
fitted to do things that business
wants done.
I Write or phone and have a desk
reserved. When our capacity has
been reached. we shall be obliged
to register late comers on our wait
ing list and admit them as others
graduates. -. .r
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS coll
LEGE, ]. f, GOODELL, Presi-
dent. Phone 627.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 20 LBS.
All done in two months, with
aid of MiIks Emulsion, Mr..
Tinker is we'll and
strong now.

"My husband was taken down
Uith the asthma in December,
,ould not lie down at night to sleep.
coughed all the time until we
thought nc had consumption. His
mother advised him to take Milks
Emulsion, ard after takin. it - a
souple o.! months he is now we'll
and free from asthma. When he
commenced taking it. he weighed
30 pounds. He now weighs lao
md looks better than he ever look
cd in his life. Before taking it he
could not walk 100 yards without
resting. Now he can walk miles
without resting. and sleeps fine all
hight. Mrs. Tom Tinker. Wind
rock. Tenn
Give Milks Emulsion a chance to
felieve-rerhsps to conquer-your
asthma. 1t has quickly succeeded
for others. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emu rlsion Is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action, doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape t.
assimila,e fcod. AS a BUILDER OF
flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use II
according to directions and If not
satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute,
Ind. Sod by druggists everywhere.
Sold by Highland Pharmacy and
all first-class druggists.