davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Jap Exclusion League
AnS7UerS Church Council
Declares California Organiza-
tiOn is Not Vote Catching
Machine.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 26.-The
Japanese exclusion league Of Cali
foruia. through the chairman OF its
executive committee, J. S Chambers
state controller Of California. Tues
day issued "A statement in answer to
that made public oct. p by the
federal council OF churches Of
Christ in America, which deplored
agitation and hasty action in the
matter of Japanese Immigration.
Mr.. Chambers statement said
that the movement i'm California,
far from being a vote catching
propaganda of the politicians ap-
pealing TO race prejudice and mob
feeling, is really based on incontro-
vertable and startling facts, sup
ported by official state investiga tion
under legislative direction and fully
COrToborated in hearing Of the house
/ committee on immigration held on
the Pacific Coast in July and Aug
ust Of this year"
Direct Exclusion.
Further the statement says:
The exclusion league Is directed
by permanent executives, officially
| delegated for the purpose of such
/ organizations as the American Le-
giOn, Native Sons and Daughters OF
/ the Golden West, state federation Of
womens clubs, state federation Of
! labor and by business and profes-
sional men Of state wide reputation.
Politicians have supported the
movement because the demand IS
practically unanimous and its JUS
/ tice beyond question. Otherwise.
/ Sen. Harding and Gov. Cox. presi-
\ Dental candidates could not afford
\ 10 take the stand they have.
/ Certain aspects Of the problem
are particularly Of state concern and
= exclusively Of state Jurisd Ction. In
these matters California - scrupul-
ouSly guarding treaty and vested
rights OF the Japanese. but declining
TO accord rights 10 them not ac-
T corded 10 Americans in Japan and
which II continued here would GER
tainly create "a race problem, with
the friction and trouble which both
countries wish 20 avoid.
Large Problom.
The problem in rs largest as
poets. is national and international
/ and the League vii. direct national
attention thereto and cooperate with
the federal government IN working
out the proper remedy. That rem
coy. WnAe lhslFlns 4lA llOle-tlon 10
American interests should be SO
supplied IL possible as 10 avoid
hurt 10 Japau's feelings
Certainly the way 20 insure mis-
I understanding and trouble with
Japan il 20 encourage or permit the
steady ard rapid growth IN this
country Of. an unassimilable alien
i community whose advantages in
economic competitor and whose
great birth rate would in time force
the whites out CT the most favorable
/ CONTINUED on PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Heart to Heart
Talks With Ne7U
Voters on Some
Things Calling
For Thoughtful
And PrayerfuI
Analysis
Ladies Are Especially
Invited to Participate

By the Grace Of The South
Bend Tribune Accept This
Reply to James Eli Watson
On the League Of Nations AS
He Delivered Himself at
the High School Auditorium
Last Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Key Itttcr

seemingly unable % kcep 0It
OF trouble. Thompson was again
brought 10 the police station Tues
dav night by officer Kline. who
found him trying 90 ht keys into a
number of automobiles which were
parked at the jefferson hotel This
time Thompson stated that he and
d friend were making patent key
for automobiles and that he was eN-
perimenting on several different
makes Of cars when INTERRUPTED by
officer Kline After another severe
lecture by Capt. SchOck and "a
promise that II he We're brought u
again he would stay. Thompson was
allowed % go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
fearful Tale.

Thompson. I'm dramatic man
ner and with tears in his eyes. told
Capt Schock Of his love for Mrs
Evans. He said. Il love that wOm-
an. [ can't help IT, and I am going
10 have her" short lecture, and
10 the point, by Capt. SChock soon
removed that idea from Thompson
head and he was glad 20 promise TO
leave town. Mrs. Evans aVOwed
her love for her husband when
questioned and admitted that he
took pretty good care" Of her.
Thompson's attempts 10 carry out
a dramatic pose were laughable and
fell on deaf ears at police headquar-
ters. Capt. Schock, in plain terms
told him that he was fool He
also used several vivid adjecuves JIM
his lecture until Ire drove out all
thoughts of love from the youthful
ROmeo's mind. the latter who be-
gan 10 make wild promises 20 never
interfere again, and TO leave town
immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
MAKES SPECIAL PLEAS
FOR ELECTION OF MEN
FAVORINC LEAGUE PACT
Capt. SChOCk as
Mediator GiUeS
AdUice to LOUer

Another case of the eternal tri-
angle" which had become tangled
was straightened out az police
headquarters Monday night when
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Evans -ls
Bridge St. and Earl Thompson. $40
E. Jefferson blvd. were hauled into
the station when near fight at
Michigan and Washington sts. be-
tween Evans. the husband. and
Thompson. the home wrecker at
traCted a crowd and eventually the
police.
After reaching the station, Capt.
Schock took the parties in hand and
heard Evans. who accused Th0mp-
son OF attempting 10 ALLEVIATE the
affections OF his wife. In has story
he told how Thompson had been
hanging around her declaring
his love for her at every opportu-
nifty and trying TO induce her 10
leave town with him ON Monday
night, according 10 Evans Thomp-
son went TO Mrs. Evans grandpar-
ents' house. where she was staying.
and succeeded in getting her 20 so
down town with him. Evans met
the pair at Michigan and Washing
ton sts. where the trouble began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
High Price Unwis

W Whereas. % is &C nse Or me
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.J !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
OLD PORT WINE
ANDOLIVEOLIS
THE BEST TONIC

All doctors agree on Olive Oil and
Port Wine as a food tonic. Rich old
Port Wine contains iron and other
bodybuilding ingredients, and pure
Olive Oil IS a real liquid food when
made In a mixture such as POTtOlivs.
You will never regain your strength
or health taking worthless drugs.
mostly stimulanis. Try natures way
and sec how quickly you improve and
get back your strength. You viii feel
Ike a new person after one weeks
trial. Portoiiye IS on sale at all drug
gists. Portolive company, IA North
Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Social Set Guests At Seasons Most
Elaborate Dance; In TOItec Club

FER. Connections ana other details o.
decoration featured the crimson and
green Christmas tints-
The guests asked for the beautiful
courtesy TO Miss Williams included
the younger and the married folk as
well. and several hundred OF the
smart social set. The honor guest
with Mrs Bell and 1Ir- and Mrs Coles
former the receiving line just within
the entrance TO the ball room.
Miss Williams, a dainty blonde, was
lovely in a smart panne velvet ere
alton Of electric blue with touches OF
silver in trimming, silver slippers and
her arm bouquet Of crimson roses.
Mrs. Coles, always beautifully
frocked. wore a creation Of black Sc
uuins. combined with black tulle and
touches Of midnight blue in trim
ming. She also carried an arm bou-
uuet OF crimson roses.
Mrs Bell was charming in black
Chantilly lace with jet in trimming
and worn with diamonds.
Mrs. Joseph Williamss exquisite
frOck was a combination OF ivory
satin and sequlus combined with
cream lace and in lovely contrast,
her fan was of black ostrich.
The dance Wednesday night given
at the Automobile clubhouse in West
Ysleta by the Automobile club was
one OF the most enjoyable the club
has ever given. Christmas decora-
and a big wood fire was glowing
Christmas bells We're suspended from
the inverted lights and garlands OF
Christmas foliage and mistletoe en-
circled the room. Two hundred per
sons were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

one OF the largest and most bril-
" liant functions EI Paso society
has ever enjoyed was a dance
Wednesday evening at the Toltec
clubhouse when 1Ir. and Airs. A. p
Coles and AIRS. Z. ~ Bell entertained
20 honor Miss Nancy Beau Williams.
daughter Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Joseph VIII
liams. Miss Williams IS a close friend
OF the hosts since her childhood days
Lovely maids and matrons. eL-
quisite decorations. smart gowning
and softly shaded lights made a beau
tiful ensemble pervaded with the hOli-
day spirit OF the Christmas celebra-
uou. English ivy, trailed over the
velvet haugings. encircled the Corinth-
ian columns and wandered up over
the musicians balcony. Its glossy
green beauty 0utliend in artistic de-
tail against the rose draperies and
ivory of woodwork and columns.
Holly was utilized in effective combi-
ration with the svy TO add further
beauty 10 the setting.
I'm the reception room the iong
able was placed in front OF the holly
embarked manrel and decorated with
great French baskets Of crimson roses
and from It was served a buffet sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Engagement of Miss Marjorie Dickson
And Charles L. Carson Is Announced

been attending the University OF Ari-
IONA at Tucson Will arrive home sat
urday 10 spend the Christmas Holt
days.
Willis B. Ellis. who IS attending the
university Of California, VIII arrive
from Berkeley on Friday, 20 spend the
holidays with his parents, 1lr. and
Mrs II. Y. Ellis.
Clifford Heffler. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Heffler, viii arrive Sun
day 70 spend the holidays with his
parents lIr. Heffler is attending the
New Mexico Military institute at Ros-
wen.
Jim Knight. son OF Mr.. and 9Irs
g. W. knight viii arrive Monday
from Dencer. Colo. 20 spend the Holt
days with his parents. Mr.. Knight
is living in Denver where he has
business interests.
After an extended wedding trip
spent in Los Angeles, the Grand can
yon and Phoenix. Arizona. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. T. Elerner returned 10 El
Paso Monday. where they viii make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Klerner
were married in Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia. in October AIRS. Klerner is
the former Miss Meta Belt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Guild Members Guests OF Mems
Service Club At Turkey Dinner

club and the Guild respectively spoke
on the future possibilities Of the
work. +. a. Powers toasted the win
ners while Mrs. A. w. Foster toasted
the men who lost The music was un-
der the direction OF James A Dick,
who had them all singing GO Tell
Aunt Rh0dy' and other familiar old
airs. Plates were laid for three hun
dred. The informaIity and camarad-
erie Of the evening made it most de-
lightful for every one
Interesting plans will make the
benefit tea TO be given by the Trav-
eIers' aid department OF the y. W
c.. s. tomorrow afternoon a most de-
lightfuI affair. Through the cOur-
tesy OF Mrs j. G.. 1IcNary their home
viii be the scene OF the affair. a
program of music and reading will
be given. one Of the features being
selections played on the pipe organ
in the music room by Mrs. AfcNary.
Automobiles viii meet the cars at
the end Of Hastings street from 8 TO
$3.50 o'clock to convey the guests to
the tea. Mrs. T. Laskin is chairman
of the automobile committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
ENGINEERSGET
SUPPORT FOR
LICENSE LAW

4 license law for engineers and
architects sponsored by the FL Paso
chapter Of the American -ssOciatiOn
Of Engineers Will be introduced at
the next session OF the legislature 20
convene January II, was assurance
given by state senator r ". Dudley.
guest OF honor of the local chapter
at a dinner at The University club
Wednesday night.
C. K. Barglebaugh was named
chairman Of a committee 10 draft the
bill. and 70 bring about cooperation
among engineering societies Of the
state in support OF the proposal
The bill would provide for a board
Of engineers and architects. named by
the governor, with authority TO IL
cense competent applicants for regis
tration ia Texas. to protect the pub
lie from ''pretenders." Mr.. Dudley
said
The law also would embody provi-
sions for reciprocity between states
having standards similar 10 those set
in Texas. Engineers and architects
having license from such other states
would be granted similar license in
Texas.
Provision TO admit foreigners to
license also would be embodied, he
said.
Mr.. Barglebaugh presided at the
luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Out of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell stackhouse. of
San Antonio. New Mexico, will come
to this city 20 spend the holiday sea-
son as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Williams.
Mrs John Frederick Soldering will
come from the Soldering home in
Akron. Ohio, with her two small chill
dren, to spend the holidays with her
parents, judge and 3Irs. julius A.
Buckler.
". y. Temple OF San Jose. Calf.
is here for a visit of a few davs ~
the guest Of AIr. and Mrs j. w.
Bradley Of s12 North Virginia street.
De IS en- route from the east 70 his
home to spend the holidays.
4lr. and Mrs. George Beckman and
baby daughter. Pearl formerly OF
Shreveport, La are at present making
their home in FL Paso. They are tenn
porarily located at 3119 Lebanon
street, Manhattan Heights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

ONE OF the most delightful pro-
I " grams ever given by the litera-
ture department Of the Woman's cluh
Z took place Wednesday afternoon at
the WOman's clubhouse. Mrs A. s
I Peatross. chairman OF the department
arranged and directed the program
and presided at the meeting
Mrs A p. Averill, a student Of
French literature. discussed Women
OF the French Salons" Mrs AverilIs
audience enjoyed the benefit Of her
familiarity with French history. She
told in most interesting manner Of
the prominent part the women Of
France played and their influence
over the history OF that country
Mrs. VIII T. owen sang two num-
1ers. including an the Rain" and
"Terushy." which were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles kinkel, a member OF the
Drama Study club, gave an excellent
reading OF Sutro's open Door.
Following the program pleasant
hour was spent over the tea cFls and
tarts made by Mrs G W Williams
-Irs A. W. Foster and Mrs. Peatross
we're served with the tea
Mrs. C. L. vanderpoo1 presided AZ a
business meeting wednesday after
society Of the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs
Joseph z. Spence. Mrs. o. a Crltchett
1Irs. r. c. Hyland, Mrs. II H. Pat
terson. Mrs Taylor. AIRS. Floyd Poe
and others were present Plans were
made TO take a Christmas offering
for the needy boys and girls Of Syria
and Persia who are under the care
OF the church. The society discussed
plans for promoting a larger mis-
sionary education program Plans
were also made and committees ap-
pointed for a missionary tea 10 be
given January a.
The executive committee Of the
First Christian church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. r Z Ross,
president. at her home, 2412 Montana
street The house was decorated in
Christmas colors. 4 social hour fol-
lowed the business session The fol-
lowing members were present. Rev.
Milo Atkinson, Mrs Y. s. Hills, Mrs.
Milo Atkinson, Mrs. Oma Harper. Mrs
J. D. Ashley, Mrs. P 3. Homan, Mrs.
o. J. Allen, Mrs. Ed Pfleger. Mrs
Willis Smith. Mrs. J. D. Love, Mrs.
George Snider. Mrs. T. H Patterson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Lodges and Clubs.

The Young Mems Service club OF
the First Presbyterian church and
their friends viii be entertained at
Christmas party Thursday evening
at the home OF the president, Dan
Crockett.
White Rose Lodge. Woman's aux
Hilary TO the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen has elected officers as fol-
lows; president, Mrs Ona Bulgar.
vice president Airs. Emma Hunsiker.
PAST vice president Mrs. Linnie Werle:
secretary, AIRS. Nay Forbes. treasurer.
Mrs Lucille Armstrong; chaplain. Mrs.
Gladys Heushaw: conductress. Mrs.
Minnie Qualthrough; warden. Mrs.
Lena Turner; guards, Mrs. Emma
Henderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Arm
strong: musician. Mrs. Ruth Werle:
counselor. Ed Pfleger. OF lodge No.
500. Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

HHRISTMAs play Of the Fl Paso
y School for Girls at 4 o'clock p. m.
in the parish house OF St. Glen
ents Episcopal church
Eula Harper Missionary society and
Kings Daughters OF the Asbury
Methodist church viii give a silver
tea, in benefit for the fund being used
to educate a Mexican girl. on Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w T..
Bush. The tea hours will be from 3
until 5 o'clock.
Meeting OF Wade Hampton chapter
O D. c. at 3 o'clock p. m. in the army
T.. NJ c. A The subject for the after
noon IS Women Of g."
The aid society OF Bethany Pres
byterian church viii conduct a bazaar
az 10 North Stanton street.
Meeting OF the Tourist club at the
home OF Mrs. J. J. Knox, 2727 Silver
street at 2-3O o'clock.
FL Paso chapter No. 422 Women Of
Moose Heart legion Will meet for in
stalatiOn Of officers this evening and
social entertainment for the organiza-
ton and for members OF Loyal Order
Of Moose, No. 526.
St Clements chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the King will meet at 3. m.
in the parish house OF st. Clements
Episcopal church.
Silver tea for benefit OF the travel
srs aid department Of the 7. ". O.
A. at the home Of AIRS. James Graham
1fcNary
Miss Villas Simmons will entertain
with a bridge party in the afternoon
Meeting OF the Mothers council at
3 o'clock at GrandvieW school.
Christmas play by the FL Paso
School for Girls at the parish house
OF st. Clements Episcopal church a.
4 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
TwoNegroes In Perry
Robbery Case Indicted

Five indictments against =. 7. VIII
liams and two against Luke Moore,
negroes, charged in connection with
the robbery OF the z. Gordon Perry
home, were returned by the grand
jury
Indictments against Williams charge
him with robbery by use OF firearms.
IN that he is alleged 10 have forced
Mrs. Perry. at the point OF gun. 20
surrender the diamond ring which she
wore on her finger: with burglary Of
the Perry home; theft Of property
from the home; and with burglary
and theft OF property from the home
OF Carl J. Studer. Moore is charged
In separate counts with receiving
stolen property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Mrs. 4. P. AveriH Talks On Women Of
French Salons" At Literary Meeting

Mrs. Scott Johnson. Mrs Charles
Hamel. Mrs C. Touriner. Mrs. ". C.
Denton and Mrs. r. T. Ross
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church held a
called meeting in the church parlOrE
" Wednesday afternoon Mrs G. L
NauderpooL, the president, presided.
Reports were given by different com
mitlees, including the presbyteriai.
The women are planning silver tea
to be given In the church on the aft
ernOOu Of January H. An elaborate
program OF musical numbers and a
play viii be presented The regular
monthly meeting OF the society viii
be held on December Is
The Mission Study class or the
Christian Eudeavor society OF the
FIRST Pressby terrain . church met tues
day evening with Miss Barbara Wor-
cester- Twenty members OF
the class were present Mrs. J.
Arthur Ramsay. missionary chairman
Of the society, had charge Of the pro-
gram Reviews OF chapters / and .
Of William J. Halls book, The Near
East were given by the young peo-
pie Judge z B. Elfers spoke OF
some OF the events taking place at
the present time in the near east.
Mrs. D. Z. Smalihorst IS chairman
p
OF the First Presbyterian church to
make arrangements for a Christmas
party 10 be given at the county hos
p1tal on the afternoon Of December "a.
4 musical program, including the
singing OF Christmas carols. and sew
eral solos will be given. There will
be a Christmas tree and presents for
each person.
The Young Women's auxiliary Of
the Central Baptist church viii give
a program tomorrow evening at the
church at s o'clock IN aid Of the fund
for Buckner's Orphan home in Dallas.
The sketch around which are TO be
woven a delightful number OF mu-
steal selections was written by Miss
Mary Edge. Mrs. 7. ". Lanier is
general chairman for the affair.
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the high school will give a Christmas
party on Tuesday afternoon 10 the
pupils OF the high school. a pro-
gram has been arranged and the as
sembly Of students and hostesses will
take place at 2:3O o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

DURING the month of November a
u contest was waged between the
Mems Service club and the Guild
OF the First Presbyterian church as
TO which would have the largest total
attendance. The women won. Last
night the Service club served q ban
quet to the Guild and the Mothers
class. II was an old fashioned coun-
try turkey dinner with all the jellies
and pickles and vegetables that go
with it, The officers of the club were
dressed as walters and gave quick and
efficient service J. J. Raster had
charge Of the dinner. The program
was one OF the most amusing ever
seen. being entirely impromptu 2Irs.
". II. Day spoke OF the first Sunday
school she ever attended as did w. V.
Long. Mrs. H. n Patterson and J. /.
Campbell spoke OF the first Sunday
school attended in FL Paso. Mrs Pat
terson's was q years ago and Mr..
Campbell's was 80 years ago. both in
the old First Presbyterian church
which formerly stood on Myrtle
street Z. n. Bray and Mrs. J. c..
Barada presidents Of the Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Women Admitted Free
Must Pay War Tax;
Officers To Prosecute

Revenue officers are going to
prosecute proprietors OF places OF
amusement including dances. who
charge men and admitted women free
and who fail 20 collect war taxes for
the women. according TO an announce
ment Thursday, made by FL Pas0 Of
ficers.
The law provides that where some
persons are admitted free and others
are charged. that the free admissions
shall be taxed as though a fee had
been paid Already in Texas several
proprietors Of amusements have been
arrested and other cases viii follow,
some probably in Fl PasO. according
to officers
The longer they continue, the
more they viii have to pay as a
penalty" a revenue agent said IF
the war tax. and tend TO business.
they win get along all right, but de-
llnquency viii cost money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Abouf e Pasoans.

1frs. O. c.. Buehler is seriously fl
at her home. 1901 pershinE Drive
Mrs A. T. Bradshaw. of the Mon
hospital
Miss Jessis Jones. OF Maria, is re-
covering from a recent operation at
Hotel Dieu.
Elizabeth Bradshaw. small daugh-
ter Of 1Ir. and Mrs. r a Bradshaw.
OF 1906 Montana street, is q patient
at Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
SOCIALISTS
SUSPECTEDOF
BOMB OUTRAGE

Vienna. Austria, Dec l6--Ine per
petrators Of the bomb outrage in The
Rumanian senate last Thursday. when
two members OF the senate were
killed and several wounded. have. not
vet been traced. says a dispatch from
Bucharest today. Opponents or the
socialists. however, are directing sus-
picion against members Of that party,
who are incensed at the recent arrest
Of the socialist members OF parma
ment. Noscovicz. TOma. DraEu and
Gafdosch. and others who have re-
ceived prison sentences
Great bitterness IS said 10 prevail
IN Rumania because Of the death sen
tence pronounced against the jour
naIfst. Jacob Wilmer, and the fact
that more than $500 socialists are be-
ing prosecuted throughout the coun-
try on the charge OF conspirin8
against the safety Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
''Only Got Relief
After Using
Wares BlaCkPOWder"
says Oklahoma man who Suf-
fered for years from what doc
tors called chronic Indigestion.

'For several years I was a sufferer from
what the doctors called chronic indigestion
/ tried many remedies but only got relief
after usirg Wares Black Powder according
20 directions. believe 10 the best stomach
and bowel remedy have tired, and have
tried many"
huska. Ok, written Jan 4th. 1870, carries
conviction Air. kyger, along with thou
sands OF other people, new knows the re-
narllable power Of this great remedy, which
is now IN its forty-frst year Of successful
use IN the treatment Of stomach and bowel
disorders. Contains 10 harmful drugs.
Not purgative. Sold BY all druggists for
60c and $40 the package. Write for free
booklet On stomach and bowel troubles.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO.. DaiIzz.