davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
SUPREME COURT TO FACE
IMPORTANT DOCKET HERE
Marie Marshall Tax Cusc nnd Stntu.
Of Policeman VIII lie Up for

When the Virginia Supreme Coz
Of Appeals convcnes In Richmond
Monday for the present term seversJ
eases Of great Importance will co.,
up for consideration. One Qucstio.
which has been fought out In couyL
OF the state and Is on appeal froJ
the Industrial Commission also. -
whether a detective or policeman IL
"a State or city employee and who
should be liable In case of his death
In performance of his duty.
The case of Marie Marshall. an In
mate of the Eastern state Hospital.
who is maintained ut no expense to
the Commonwealth will be ono OF the
most important. Marie Marshall has
extensive properties out Of tho state
and the question to be decided Is
whether Williamsburg and Virginia
can tax property Invested for her
hcncht This property is not now
taxed. rs she is nonresident of the
state in which IL Is located.
More than Sl.ooooo0 is involved in
the ease. which t. decided favorable
TO Williamsburg and the Common
wealth would mean Il great increase
In revenue for both the city and
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
scn,on Head. niI,ic school,

Clarence y Sea'on was rc-elcct cd
superintendent o. tho rah.rraci.
Baptist hih,e Schoo! at a meeting hold
last might The meeting was "a lnr-"
nu" and showed Il great enhancement
IN membership and work Joan II.
ltartoa was elected secretary and
Icwis = Thurman treasurer Othfr
officers Were elected as follows: Ny-
lNtt" fvclr. registrar: Bryan VI
Smy;hcr~. librarian: Mss Mabel Tay-
Tor, pianist. VI l. Norvell. pianist:
VI. T.. Norv"ll. chpristcr. and Wythc
l.. Anderson reporter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
All Omccr. Arc nc-f:lrc,rd.

a; the annual meeting yesterday
OF tn. board of managers Of the
Virginia Home for lncura blcs the
officers Of the board were unanimous
Is reelected. They are as follows
Mrs William NJ. liablistOn, president:
Mrs T.. Aubrey Young. vice prcsi =
dent: Mrs. j. Jordan l.cakc. record =
ing secretary; Mrs. Alfred S. Cary.
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank
II. Epps. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Woman'> Auxiliary. til !ldrcM's
Home society, Room =. \. W. G..
A.. =.
Snrnh Allen Nrnnrinl society.
Home fur lncurnh!cs. nj Home. &.
Wamnm's MiS~iOnar! society.
First baptist Church. $50.
Huu;h, Light and Power Conn
mittcr. HirhuiOHa Exposition.
Chamber Of Commerce. 5;:iO.
Richm ond sports Association
Inc. Old Colony club. .:l5.
Madame SchEmann- Hcink. City
Auditorium. S;:U.
strand; "Thc Rainbow Girl"
sara.
Academy: Vaudeville and pie
iarrS, =, $50, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

NWoNE thn UUtFtaNdIng cVanfs 0f
the year 1920. which appeared cnron-
u}oricaliv IN Tho sunday Times Dis
patch tIanuary -, j. was .uaivart-
autly stated that Rabbi Edward y
CIlisch on Nay - htl completed a
war record az IN" Richmond J"w g.
Th.e work, published Is the World
War section o: the History OF tho
Jews of Ejcrmpud should have been
credited 20 Nrrh"r, Z. Ezyki-l and
CASTOR ljch'eUSl.!u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
TnConanc, I,r,i,., Scr,irr>.

II haze Just hccn announced th3t
Rev Walt !Iolconih Spn-In-law OF tn"
famous cVIugy,iSt sam Jones, with
his singing partner. &. i. Curry. VIII
conduct rerivs. services in Laurel
street Methodist ChurGE n@ELnniA-
Mr. IIolccmb j. one Of the most sue
cosSful cvauG elists in tn" acid. He
has preached IN every southern Stata
and has held meetings In the North
and W.st The hrst meeting Of his
s,yitnF"' iitiH si} t,Yy.Yas held in Laurel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

City Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell has
lust issued TO members OF the Coun-
ci! the new manual containing the
names OF all of the members and
officers of the Board OF Aldermen.
City Council and all committees. The
citv directors and department heads
are also Included in the book. besides
miscellaneous information OF use,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

and Walker ID. Hines. former dircc-
tor general. Will be the first thin; to
come before the Law and Equity
Court today before Judge Beverly Il.
crump. Loss OF an eye by Cordrcy.
who was an cmploye Of the company.
Is the ground for the suit. Cordrcy
asks $4,000 damages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

All members OF the Aslcm College
Alunntc Association are urged to at
tend a meeting of the association Ia
he held At the home OF Mrs. ~. c.
Dalton. SIT Park Avenue. on Friday
afternoon ut I o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
EnpIoye Charged with Theft.

n George Roy. colored. who has been
IAN employee Of the Cohen Company
for a number of years. has been ar
rested on charge OF stealinS two
dresses from the concern. He gave
: his address as 615-A Bo~e stree, lie
was arrestedby Lieutenant u. Bryant
and Detoctiye-S Waymack
aad Ttllor. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

The board OF managers Of Ia" Viz
c!nia Homo for Incurabi.s wishes 10
announce that II is the practice OF
the home TO solicit contributions
twice each ycar-on the occasion OF
Donation Day in the fail. and Bell
pa- VA the spring. and that The pu ,
lie should not at other times respond
10 appeals made in behalf Of IN" in
stitutinn. as impostcrs hay" at times
used its name, This. of course. does
not apply to the help given by the
auXiliarics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

Sheriff J. Herbert Mercer has been
notified to keep Il sharp lookout for
Patrick Webb Major. prominent Cit-
Z"n OF Kings Mountain, y G., VINO
disappeared from his home some tim"
before Christmas and has not been
heard from since. II is feared ne
has met with foul play. and a re-
ward has been offered for iutormn
tion concerning him Major * de
scribcd as being a real estate opera
tor and tobacco planter OF rromin"nc"
and well known through IN" Caro-
lines He is 81 years of age, ny"
feet ten inches tall, rather stout
build, and clean shaver.
Argument Of instructions * the
| iury in the case Of Charles Ccrdrcy
rs. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

William BYRD Lodge. No. -. ODD
Fellows. Will hold public instaila :
ton OF officers tonlgh: a Murphy :
Hotel Il, o'clock w. T.. HoE"rly'
cal program has been arranged. and
the public Is cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The first death from typhoid fever
Of the year was reported TO Inc
city bureau OF Health yesterday by
OF the two on hand. and was brought
into the city by Il man who came
here from West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

TODAY naugurate January Sale of Silks This sale
affords opportunity purchase Silks low pricen fact
just about onehaf Of what paid last spring And while we
space in this advertisement mention only the larger lots
will be Of odd lengths which
are mentioned here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BIRMINGHAM DRAMA LEAGUE

Miss Jeannette Kling will appear be- fore the Birmingham Drama league Thursday January 20, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Miss Kling, who will read John Gais- worthy's "The Skin Game" is recog- nized as one of Americas most brilliant and successful readers. She has talent, grace, personality, an originality that ;s refreshing and versatility that is re- marSable. Miss Kings engagements have taken her repeatedly from coast to coast. and from lake to gulf, and no greater proof of her artistic worth can be had than her record of being en- gagged to appear again and again, giving as many as F recitals in one city.
 She fills from 100 to 200 engagements each year for clubs, churches, colleges, university extensions, teachers insti- tutes and in drawing rooms. Her man Ter of interpreting a play differs from that of other readers and invariably ere ates the impression that one is actually seeing the play;
 The following is from the F'ortnightly Review, by John Pollock:
 The Skin Game is of our life as we know it, showing human English beings at loggerheads and the result of their struggle and squabble affecting life and happiness. The play is noteworthy in many respects; it has for one thing the great merit of improving as it goes on. Act ? is better than Act 1; Act i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
An Art Exhibition at
 East Lake
\ NE of the avents of interest of

ON NE of inc events of interest of UU February to many will be the
 art exhibition to be given at Barrett school at East Lake under the : auspices Of the School Improvement as- eociation.
 < This exhibition wit be held to 'aise ] fBoag for the purpesa C. 2urc]ssng { s9'9trTes Ter the walls os the 2onsoi- sTcem5
 -,s:w exhibition is cne os ruore than orajpaly interest Jt consists cf carbon yanta;rraphS ond eueravings. loaned by . fhe Elsnr Art Publishing company, , incorporated. Belmont. Mass The col 2 lection is large one and contains only . the very best reproductions of the mas terpieces of art Of different countries and periods. Nearly every gallery and country in the world wouji have to be visited to see the original pictures . which are here brought together in one collection
 The collection comprises 200 subjects representing all the principal schools of art and including many reproduc- tions of sculpture, architecture and i'm portant views from nature. Few col lections have ever been brought to- . gether which so completely cover the history of art of all times as this.
 Mrs, H. Scudder Ryall, president of , the association. is very much inter- ested in the exhibit and says:
 No city or town should be indiffer- ent to the culture and refinement of it's people. It is part of the school work to inculcate these qualities in the chill dren through whatever means it has at it's disposal. The wholesome and re- lining influence of pictures of the right sort on the school walls is now generally recognized as one of the most valuable means of securing this end. The funds for purchasing such pictures, as well as an opportunity to make selection from a very large number, is secured by means of the exhibition. The larger the attendance the greater the number of pictures that can be se- cured for the schools.
 We hope you will not fail to visit the exhibition. and believe you will be fully. repaid for the slight trouble and expense in the pleasure and profit you will gain for yourself,~ besides helping on the work"
 Among the groups noted: Egyptian art, Greek and Roman architecture, Greek and Roman sculpture, miscel- laneous architecture and views from nature, miscellaneous sculpture Ital- Ian painting in the different periods Dutch and Flemish paintings, French paintings, German paintings, English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Don't Squeeze Black heads Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinching out blackheads
 makes the pores large and cause irritation then too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt md secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them--a simple way, too that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite ,owder--sprinkle little hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for few seconds--wash off and you'll be surprised to zee that every blackhead has disappeared. and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition-anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

measurably better than Act ?. Then it is unexpected-we are accustomed to see fine gentlemen scored off-the old giving way to the new-wealth and native abli- tocrat who wins-the drama is worked out to the uttermost with sound log.c from it's premises and there is no one III the theatre who does not cry out in his heart, This is; right-this is the real thing
 MT. Galsworthy both pleases and sur prses-all lovers of the drama will hope for his continuance in the path of archi- tectural constructions where his virile emotion and strong characterization have almost unlimited scope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MISS UNDERWOOD'S LUNCHEON

Miss. Nina Underwood will entertain on Tuesday, January 25, at a luncheon at the Hotel Hillman, complimenting Miss Mil dred King, whose marriage to MT. Henry Erwin Bridges will take place on We'd nesday evening, January 27, at the Wood lawn Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

paintings, Spanish paintings, American paintings and portraits, as well as sub jects relating to American history.
 The following committee will be in charge of the exhibition: Mrs. o. B.. Newman, Mrs. Frank Feltus, Mrs w. E. Baker Mrs. J. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. N A. Barrett, Mrs, J. F. Hendricks, Mrs. Cornwell, Miss Aimel Collins and others.
 The gallery will be open to the pub lie at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of February 2, 3, 4. and 6, and besides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
LYRIC PARTY FOR BRIDE

Mrs G. P. Durpree will entertain ar a Lyric party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Mildred King bride-to-be of next week. Following the play tea will be enjoyed at downtown place.
 Mrs. Dupree's guests will include Miss King, Miss Sherlie Morris, Miss Nora Rothrock, Mrs Edward Hardin and Mrs J. B. Helm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Suits at $35.O0 Formerly Priced $69. 65 to $l75.OO

Navy Duvet de Laine, French Seal
 Collar-size AZ. Was $ $500 Black Poret Twill-size AZ. :. Was 5 69.75 Navy Tricotine-size 38. ..... Was $17500 Black Tricotine-sze AZ. ...s.. Was 5 55.00 [ Black Veldine-size36 ..... Was $125.0O Brown Duvet de Laine-size 38 Was $110O0 Black Velour-size 40. ..g. Was $125.00 Taupe Duvet de Laine-size 38 Was 5 $500 Navy Tricotine-size A. ... Was 5 69.75 Black Duvet de Laine-size 38 Was 5 $500 Navy Sivertone-sze A .. Was 5 $500 l Black Duvet de Laine-size 38 Was 5 7950 Navy Duvet de Laine-size 36 Was $ 95.OO Green Duvet de Laine-size 16 Was $125.O0 Beaver Veldine-size IS. ..... Was $125.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BARNARD-BYNUM
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following eannouncement has been received;
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Bynum an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen. to MT. Charles William Ber- nard on Saturday, January 15, 1921, the Rev. l. K. Waller officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. N. L. Mewhinney and Mrs. Harri- son McFerrn will entertain Thursday afternoon at a linen shower at their home on Highland avenue. compliment ing Miss Mildred King, whose marriage to MT. Henry Erwin Bridges will be an event of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CLuR TO MEET

The League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club, Twenty-first street between Second and Third avenues All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
FRANCES WILLARD
 UNION MEETING

The Frances Willard union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Octavia White home. The members are. asked to meet at :45 o'clock at the Tut Wiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MRS. PRoCTOR'S PARTY

Mrs. N. w. Proctor will be hostesa Saturday afternoon at aNkitchen shower for Miss Mildred King charming bride elect, at her home on Sixtieth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Black Tricotine-size IS. Was 5 85.00 Navy Velour de Laine-size 16 Was $115.00 Black Tricotine-size IS. Was 5 $500 Black Tricotine-size 16. ... Was s $89.5O Black Veldine-size 16. Was S11O.00 Nankin Blue Veldine-size 16. Was $11O.OO Navy Veldine-size 16. 6....... Was $125.0O Belgian Blue Slv vrtone-size IS Was 5 $500 Beaver Veldine-size 16 Was $11O.OO Nankin Blue Velour de Laine-
 size 16... .....s.. ..!.<.. Was s 75.OO Black Velour de Laine-size 16 Was 5 75.OO [ Navy Trcotne-size 16. ..s.Was $11O.OO 1 Black Veldine-size 40. Was $125.OO L Plum Silvertone-sze 40. ... Was 5 79.5O 1 Navy Tricotine-size IS. Was $11O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
STUDY CIRCLE TO MEET

The Norwood Delphian Study circle will meet at 2;SO p. m. Wednesday. Jan uary 19, at tie home of Mrs. N. E. James, 3224 Norwood boulevard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS
 TO MEET

Mrs. E. c. Brooks. social sefvice su- perintendent of the Birmingham district of the Methodist churchf requests a'l Methodist social workers to meet Tues day morning at 10:3o o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
COUNTRY CLUB

Mir. w. L. Wilkinson entertained a number of his friends at diner last evening at the Country club. Covers were laid for IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Brown Peach Bloom-size 38. Was 5 95.OO 1 Brown Duvet de Laine-size 16 Was 5 75.OO 1 Taupe Velour, French Seal Trimmed
 size 40 ..................W Was 5 $500 Brown Velour-size 18.. Was 5 59.75 1 Black Duvet de Laine-size IS Was 5 $500 Plum Silvertone-size 36 - Was s 75OO Nankin Blue Velour-size IS. Was 5 $500 l Black Velour-size 16. .... Was 59.75 Black Tricotine-size 16. .... Was 5 59.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

splendid programme will be given by the pupils of the, school. On Sunday afternoon, February 6, the pictures will show. free-will offer ing will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Formerly Priced $55.OO to $95.OO

l Black Velour-size 16. ...... Was 5 65.00 Black Serge-size IS. .-----.. Was s 69.75 Black Velour-size 18..- Was 5 59.75 Black and White Stripe Serge
 size 36 ......... Was 5 75.O0 Navy Beach Bloom-size 36...Was 5 $500 Garnet Silvertone-size 16.--s. Was 5 55.00 Brown Veldine-sze 38 ---.-.. Was 5 75.00 Nankin Blue Velour-size 16- Was 5 $500 Brown Sivertone-size 38--. Was 5 75.O0 Black Poiret Twill-size 18..-..Was 5 79.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07
HENRY FORD Tells HOW TO CUT RAIL
EXPENSES while HIS SON Tells HOW
HE WILL BUILD AUTOMOBILES CHEAPER
By EpWARp rHIERRY.


DETROIT. Mich Aug 6 DO 81
YOURSELF don't depend on others"
Tint IS me- husinees creed ~ Edgol
fur1. son of Henry For1 and tho wUrld'H
yuunF' uHs- wilh- the hirgest job
This is the first INFINITE interview
ldsoi Ford etft has sivrn Eieel nor
Horny ~ precedent OF The Ford Motor
company You have read much about
Horny fhe huildor hut little about
Eds,l ihe man % 'ho wheel
i4dse iH thf boss Henry Ford hnl
iold mo while he WIS camping with
President Harding Thomas Edition ana
~ $ Frvatone no, I'm not eycn
chairman Of thn company ] haven't
got lob lf am
RESEMBLES FATHER.
Eisol if quiet serious faced He-
rious voiced young man We o. only
aS ie In0ha lko his father wlfh ODE
Same sharply rhsolci face lulfc thin.
with dark complexion, smooth face.
.hrown eyes auH har brushed trJeht
buch he walk with lirhi gtoop
land luur strides. uko hts father
"lnfher pui mo through tho min
Edsei told me 'Now I'm af fhc
wheel have been president two and
- half years l In't an easy itn
~ roHlizc mv rcaponslhiliiies now
nnd in ihr 'niif' Ih" haid'sl r"'
s Finished o. b oasIor 20 run oin"
bling 'nHt bots boon cnnkod aud Wlrf-
ga ana y running in hiRh gear
InH fnta interests hhN' anyways nteh
orc man proposition ana ARMY Z
WIZ be
ihHt WAY l''''. fi'pn' Nni NNN
r' me Hi''r I'm playing hlH fiin'
l"'nH ihlnh. insseiI wien "'ni 'h''n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07
GERMANS COME 70 UNITED
STATES AS sEAMEN FOR
I CENT A MONTH SALARY

WASHINGTON Aus 6 Numbers
eft Gormans Are shipping af German
ports on American bound vessels as
soamon at WAGES oi cent a month.
Chairman iAakor of tho shlpping board
has advised Secretary Davis ga lot
tar made public today rhu belief was
vNpressrd nN Davis that the GcrmauH
arc permitted to und in this country
as seamon ani thcn floc ia The inte-
Nor
uuth treaty is a'sncd with Gsr
MANY d Wus explained it viii not bc
legal for Gmmau ciii4cnh 10 enter the
United stntes
The secretary asid ho expected top asS
that "a hlll he introduced ia congress
requiunp tho rgisfation upon arrival
uf allfurelRu scHmru
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07

THEN management we wouldn't have
railroad problem
LAWS THROTTLE ROADS.
Present railroad mms throttle tho
railroads. For Instance when they
want Co nuke extensions they must
in-uo bonds and draw in more money
nud more idlo stockh0der Tho Rn-
roads should cizi and pay for their
own ,xtfuaions The laws were mad,
solely 70 favor Investors Whosc in
sidious aim iH to destroy enterprise
Nouug men ought to get into rail
roads tnd industry belieye every
souug man who enters his HNhcrs
business should first cot an interest
boo lt--so ho can rut his heart luio thc
game.
NO SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ford H proud ot tho mct that hs
railroad dnrs not onetate ou SUNDAY
w 100 going te siup every wheel
nwm O'CLOCK saturday csrniue Nt
q o'ciooa Monday morning" ne IS
planned want 90 gisc the employees
q SUNDAY when everybody clse has b.
SO man can work moro tnan slA dafa
% week ana keep Il up ". hnve au
cipht-huur duy and @ siX-d day week
and the men arc more careful and
moro Interested
"Our railroad men set more money
than tho brotherhood acal,s There
may he brotherhood mon on our raii-
roads and union men iu oar motpt ear
and tractor plants -hut fhet don't
work at unionisfn We dead with them
direct Ia our work We recognize neither
coior nor creed --rgIEious political ur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07

FOR AS When he leaves be must SOIL.
WHEN HE ISN'T WITH us PHYS
IICALIN AND ~ SPIRIT HE ISN'T
A GOOD STOCkBOlbEK'
THAT applies 20 railroads. II tte
men on the trains and in the shops haa
stock and there was common sense IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07
FAXED LlNe a purcA uNcLe

My father Was % physician nnd, hai r.
ufaiiy. was uppuAci 90 800 patent med
iclne 50 when fiond told ma GO Try
stomach trouble laughed at him.
Some months later after my father
told me he had used AN known RENE
dies in ms case ! mes my friend again
ana ne talked 90 mo like Dutch uncle
ana finally induced nae 20 ;ry a. All
nay symptoms have now disappeared
u IL simple harmless preparatioH
thai removes tho catarrhal muous from
the Intestinal tract and ai.ays the in-
flammation which causes practically
ali stomach, liver and intestinal ul-
ments. including appendicitis. one
dose VIII convince or money refunded
Druggists cverywhere.--tA dv.)