davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Gompers Tells President
Peace Alone Will Not
- Be a Remedy
Continued from First Pare J

payment in wages under the tonnage
system and the wage award by the
federal commission"
A report received at the War De-
partment last night from Brig. Gen
Bandholtz in West Virginia said;
Alrplane reconnaissance upon return
reported everything quiet throughout
the disturbed area during reconnois-
sance. Other reports indicate that
there was at least the usual amount
OF fighting during the day"
Mine union officials as we'll as the
civil authorities Of West Virginia evil
IDENTIFY approve the action of the
troops into West Virginia. Secretary
Weeks believes.
He called attention to Gen. Band
holtZs report yesterday that Philip
Murray. international vice presiden Mt
of the United Mine Workers, had join
ed in urging upon him the recon-
mendation for troops.
When railroads are closed up and
armed bands of men establish them
selves in the country. marching to
and fro. overpowering resistance" the
Secretary said. you can call it
rection."
No Military Courts Now.
Officers cf the War Department ia
and the policy of the administration
said the extent and duration of it's
existence in West Virginia, II de-
clared. would depend largely upon
the discretion of Gen. 'Bandholtz.
Its primary object. it was explain
ed. Is the quelling of disturbance
and the reinstatement of proper and
constituted civil authority in the dis
turbed area.
T Consequently it is expected that
military forces will Cooperate with
state police and local police officers,
that no military courts will be set up
for trial and punishment of cap
tured disturbers Of the peace and
that local business and industry will
be encouraged to continue.
President Harding should summon
operators and miners in West Vir-
gihia to a conference. as the best
means of restoring order. James Lord,
president of the mining department
of the American Federation of Labor,
said yesterday.
Il am convinced" he added, that
IL President Harding would request
the mine owners and the miners to
confer. the parties SO invited would
consider the summons equal to an
order and would come together"
TROOPS PASS THROUGH CITY.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SOUP KITCHENS URGED
FOR IDLE IN CHICAGO
Mayor Thompson Told More Than
100000 Are Unemployed-Slight
Decrease Shown,

CHICAGO. September 3-Plans for
the establishment Of soup kitchens
throughout the city this winter for
the unemployed were presented yes
terday to Mayor William II. Thomp-
son. According to recent reports
more than 100000 persons are idle. the
number having shown a slight de-
crease during the past month. I'M
employment is blamed by the police
for recent increases in crime, the
number Of prisoners in the county
jail now being the largest in its his
tory. Welfare workers fear present
conditions will be made worse with
the coming of cold weather.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

House that the government has decided
to use the two east wings Of the Navy
building for visiting delegations. The
building will be remodeled and the first
floor of each wing fitted up as committee
rooms. The general sessions Of the
conference will be held in the Pan
American Union building. just across
the street from the Navy building.
1t was stated at the White House that
no decision had been reached as to the
number of American delegates. this de-
pending upon the number to be desig-
mated BY other nations participating.
URGE CALL ON CHURCHES.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Denies Militarism Charge.
MINISTER FOUND DEAD.
Rev. William N. Meade Had At
tended Sisters Funeral Yesterday.

BERRYvILLE. Va. September 3
Especially. Rev. William Nelson
Meade. rector Of the Episcopal Church
Of Prospect Hill, Clark county, Va.
who came here to attend the funeral
of his sister. Mrs. Maria p. Whiting,
buried yesterday at the Old Chapel.
was found dead In his bed this morn
ing at the home Of his nephew, Ever
cit K.sMeade, at Edgewood. He leaves
no Immediate family.
Funeral arrangsmsnts have not
been completed. g
Evening star., 1921-09-03
5000 SMOKES STOLEN.

Fifty-three thousand cigarettes
were stolen from Myer q. Smith Of
1900 Pennsylvania avenNe between
midnight last night and o'clock to-
day, according to report received by
the police today.
The thief took cigarettes of pure
virginta tobacco. blends and OF semi
brands. Entry was obtained by fore
Ing the rear door.
There was also 81 In change pur-
Joined. a. well as . blue serge suit.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
ALEXANDER TO TAKE OATH
September 80 Set as Date for Ser
biau Kine's Coronation.

BELGRADE. August 2s.LOwing to
the improvement in the health Of King
Alexander, parliament win be summoned
between September IL and Is. The SOL
emn sitting Of the parliament at which
King Alexander win take the oath has
been set for September 20.
A large deputation win meet the king
lat the italian frontier on his return
from France. r
Evening star., 1921-09-03
PRESIDENT TO GET.
PLAN OF WELCOME
TO FOREIGN ENJOYS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-03

1.-THE slogan of the men on the
Evening star., 1921-09-03

e President gave a hint in his
sch at the War College on one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
NeD Process for
Making Gasoline

j, G. Bertsch Of Tulsa has in
vented a new process for mauufac-
turing gasoline that bids fair TO
revOlutiOniEe the manufacture OF
that product throughout the world.
The gasoline IL made without the
use OF steam boilers or pumps, the
whole apparatus being worked by
gravity and using pressure energy OF
gas compressed not to exceed 80
pounds TO the square inch for doing
all work required.
This Is the first test ever made 10y
the mpChine. The SkcIly OH com
pany, through its general supcrin-
tendont q. W. Mcintyre Of Tulsa,
became Interested in the machine
and had II installed at the Skclly
gasoline plant, one mile east oi
Slick, for the test. The company is
well pleased and so far the machine
has hcen an absolute success The
company has been incorporated un-
der the laws OF Delaware and is
known as the Process company of
Tulsa, Okla.--From Slick litem,
The company announces that n
thorough test OF this new process
viii be made, and that It will he a
great saving Of money in the cree
ron of casinehead plants If il proves
a Success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

DAVENPORT HEADS
ST. JOHNS DRIVE
Executive Board Is Made
Stronger -- 100000
of Fund Raised

a change In the personnel ~ the
executive committee in charge of the
erection OF 81. Johns hospital was
announced yesterday afternoon,
which includes the acceptance Of the
chairmanship by A. y. Davenport,
and the issuing uf the following re-
visod list of names OF members who
viii serve with him. u f. Connolly.
". @, Skclly O. 4. Ftrron Thomas
Chestnut. Dr. g. a wall. T. W Sin
clair Dr A. W ilgford. Emile Of
fcnhachcr, Dan Hunt. G \. Mayo.
d. B MIsCh, - r.. Ipp. T.. 4.
BrauiN and J H. Markham, Jr. The
active management of the campaign
Will be- in the hands OF Mr.. Daycn-
port Mr Braniff and Mr. upp.
The hospital, To be erected at an
estimated total cost OF flb00,000,
viii be ready FOR occupancy by Dv-
romber OF this year or the first OF
next year at the latest, W. -. John
son, construction superintendent,
aid yesterday More than 100000
has already been paid aud Invested
In the partially constructed building.
Business men will begin next week
an active canvass Of the city for sub
scriptiOns, rclt-,uring statements in
iiCating several generous donations
have already been made, said MI
Davenport, ana the campaign begins
with promise OF success soon \
special fund, contributed by men in
tcrostcd in the campaign, will be
made up and banked. out OF which
campaign expenses, clerical hire,
stamps and the like will be paid, and
100 per cent returns In the building
pf the hospital out Of all gifts Is
promised hy the committee, who
have stated that not penny ~ sub
scriptious viii bo touched for any
other purpose than that OF building
the hospital.
I'VE feel" said Mr.. Davenport
Yesterday afternoon. that this is to
be a great public institution, and Of
iucstimablo value TO Tulsa, and for
that reason We believe that interest
in its building will be general. and
express itself In a desire to aid IN
the construction OF It"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
PRICES GO HIGHER
IN WHEAT TRADING
Provisions Recover Part
Of Loss Because of
Grain Strength

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Wcck-cud
evening up and s.mu ruyug cred
ted 10 searodrd account Wa rcspun
sIbIo for hlah.r wheat prices TODAY
other ccrcgIs vurp affected hv
wheat and pro Hsluua recovered part
OF their .p.s hcnlue. of tho strength
in grains. At tho finish wheat re-.
corded net gain OF 2c TO 2S,c.
with March S1.10WI7Ua and May
~ GO@ l60 =. Corn finished y "a
] "a G. higher, oats up " d 'sc to lc.
provisions lQn zoe lower.
Wheat gained strength after a
small break az the start and fin
ishcd strong Their, was heavy
prutt taking by shorts throughout
tho session and this was the prI
cipal source Of strength Some buy
ing was encouraged by reports OF
100000 bushels sold for rNrurt at
the s"ahuArd the past few DAYS
There was some good cluss ~
buying " May corn TO remove
hedges against sales to The scabuard
and the lattor reported around half
a million bushels cold for export.
oats followed corn aud reacted.
Provisions were easier on selling
by commission houses on outside
orders but made moderate recover
les because of the strength In grains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
OPEN WINTER HAS
BENEFITED SOIL
Wheat Free of Chinch
Bugs Oats Being
SOWn Now

The open winter 90 1920 and 1874
hus put the soil throughout north
eastern oklahoma ,n splendid ,Hud,.
ODD. says John s Malone. county
.uIm agent OF Tulsa ,Huut,
Nj Malone et's that AN over
TULSA and adbUpu. counties NrmuIH
Iio uluWiur aud EytInE ,hv srii
ready tur spring ulrHnr lu s,..
|Iuu# whore I1,ul drtuJlu prevails.
farmers are sowing I,NNs red oats.
fh, variety that tarlN,s WDll In
northeastern oklahoma Malone r,.
ports. There ls more wNiauIv iu
he soil in tho northeastern Dnuu-
ties today than 800 many u'rNuus
years at this time h,.tua. ut ib'
WcU distributed Itus and .n,N.
wheat Prospects bright. he says
Wheat prospects are considered
bright Mir Malone slNa NuI''
here is no sign " ch.ugh bugs There
Dos danger OF the bugs being urtlv,
this year. In this respect MI NJ.
Iuuc and tho county agents uf other
counties urge farm,ts Co haul oui
tho straw In stacks. burn the grass
patches ana pillow under Etuhhly IDti
over the winter 40 that the bugs may
be checked, it not eliminated.
George T.. vincont, district agent
for northeastern oklahoma, s1'H
that investigations show that th,
oklahoma farmers must make some
different arrangements about loav-
ing fodder and forage In the opou
during the winter. Fodder that is
exposed to the weather no finds
loses nearly 80 per cent Of It's nutri-
mCnt value.
Wet Forage Poor.
Il has long been known that
livestock left on pastures In okla
homa would fattcu one winter on
the fodder and forage, while an
other year they would starvc on IT,
This winter they starved. for the
rains were 40 frequent that thr nu-
trimont value Wa almost entirely
washed out Of the feed" MIR. VIM
cent declares
This couvinCcs mo that the feed
question Is 80 vital TO the success of
carrying livestock through the win
ter that farmers mvt erect silos To
store the forage such az alfalfa hay.
kafir corn and corn fodder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
COTTON ENDS AT LOSS
JnfayOrablc Weather Over the Belt
Attracts Attention: Believed
Rain Has Hurt Flowing,

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 10
Evening up operations over the
Weekend and I'm preparation for
pending first March notices fur
nishod the bulk Of the trading in
the cotton market today. Holders
of long contracts evidently con-
tinucd fearful that March notices
in the New York market would be
heavy and act as a weight against
values. The ring did not absorb
their offerings Well there being less
realizing on the short side than
might naturally have been expected
after the declining tendency OF the
week. Closing quotations were at net
losses ~ 10 90 points, March was
the weakest month
TnfuvOrablc weather over the belt
attracted attention for II was con-
Mdered that the rain ana snow would
seriously interfere with plowing
which has been making rapid
progress. At the same time the
weather did no more than steady the
market at the decline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Magnolia Taking All the OIL

The reports OF yesterday carried
the cheering news that the Magnolia
Petroleum company, with lines in
different parts OF the state had
announced, effective yesterday that
they would again buy 100 per cent
ot tho oil from its customers This
company handles a very large part
ot the production Of the Duncan
field, where the condition OF over
production S. the worst in the state
and whore probably the relief is
most needed, The company runs
approximately $1,000 barrels OF
crude from the fields Of oklahoma
and with the recent action OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
RECOVER MORE MACHINES
Pollcc Relieve That Most Of Cars
Missing Taken by JONridcrs.

A Buick touring car, stolen from
!" Medlen, 1884 Admiral boulevard
on FEBRUARY 10, was recovered yes
ueIudy morning near Fourth and
Ih'ygNnt. whore II had been ahan-
aon'd the night before. Roy Teach-
en- ana Bay Ward, police detectives,
dlsgoNcrcd the car.
lh' same two officers alsOl reCoV-
,I'G au Oakland touring carl which
nad been stolen on Fchrubry Il
rom W. c. Rhodes, 1905 South Den
Ns' This car was found yesterday
"nou' noon on East Tenth This
a. lIe officers said, had been
abandoned when the gas gave out
ana Two tires punCtured.
Most VI the cars being stolen are
recovered, according to Bav Ward,
Aead u the auto department of the
ponce He lays most OF the thofts
~ JOY r.ders, who, he says take a
at and after using il for a night
ave ~ on the streets whore It Is
Usually found a day or so later.
mahl instances like this have been
yUr.edI med during the last month,
maro SAYS. N Is dangerous hus!-
DeS 100, he says, because a ioyrider
SSIishl with a car would undoubt %
,uE deserve 10 be sent 70 thu pcni-
,t"ua'F for the offense and prob
ao'y would be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. lg.-Catue --- Receipts
steers so 10 75c higher: good choice she
stock 2j TO soc higher; other grades
steady, Gamers and cutters 25 TO soc
lower. bulls steady, calves 25c lower
Eookers and feeders 500 75c higher. spots
showing more advance.
Hogs-Rccoipts 10. 900; lights mostly loo
lower, othcrs' steady 20 strong with yes
tsrlays average. good clearance top
g75. bulk geo pounds down fg.4Od9.6bi
bulk 2lo pounds up $500 9.25; pigs 10
70 lie higher; bulk desirable 100 to l2O-
pound pigs mostly 19.254950
sheep Receipts 5000. mostly direct
compared with week ugo, fat lambs and
year'inrs 25 90 soc higher; fat sheep SOC
10 woo higher; feeder lambs quotable
IS 90 soc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
TNo.Ycnr.Old MnNlc star.

Those who witness the Fox sun
shine comedy THE Baby" will have
the pleasure OF seeing not only one
OF the most uproarious Of screen
comedies, but win have the OPP
portunity OF seeing 2-year~old
star I'm action, as well,
The star is baby Bcu,oh higgins.
an infant prodigy whose work in
previous Fox features has marketed
her ms probably the greatest of the
babies in screen work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
SHE DECLINES MATRONSHIP
''s' lhAus Retains Social Welfare
~, N"rlt, But 10 UclD Police.

A'AN VI lt'iD
me offices at police headuarters
,e u,en rearranged in such a way
d. ~ aupw quarters for tho women 3
apartment The transferring OF
Sae emergency hospital room 10 the
,baoseIucnt IN the rearrangement OF
uts .b, sHl.story provides for an office
pn" Is 20 be occupied hv Mrs.
,S,% VI, Ohaus, superintendent Of
cjsr j social service and welfare asso-
OSo.on' a part OF each day, Mrs,
uaaus aid not accept the appoint
ri,, in' ot police matron, made by the
ny m commissioners.
bntanls work is being taken from the
tbatuGMhe society, owing TO the fact
nort, II mas grown TO such large pro-
psoCoouons that II can no longer he
sbe ommotated az headquarters IN
Of ,SSo~r'house. An important phase
VIII" work. that which has 20 DO
viii locting and advising rirls.
Quarters ''S'' Po'''' "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

KANSAS CITY, Feb. i9--Cattle--Re-
ceIpts l25. Market for week; Beef steers
30 TO 200 higher. she stock zoe to 81 90
higher; cunuers and bulls st,sdy. vca!ers
mostly steady, heavy calvea 5nr higher,
stockers and feeders 20 20 bOc higher:
stock calves steady.
Hogs-Recelpts 400; market steady:
yesterdays avorage salcs ts.6Omg.2f; bal
duco Of run left unsold. few plRs 1926.
Shecp-No receipts. Market for week.
Sheep and yearlings strong 10 l5c higher;
lambs Is TO 2jc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
y. VI. G.. 4. Notes

fhy meetings com mIttoe ~ tn,
UI.N club has been fortunate in So.
curing for tho Tuesday ulght mcct-
ug this week bishop T. -. Nouzuu
uf the south Methodist church This
viii bee the first Of a series of 1d.
dresses ON Choosing % Life Work,
the purpose ut which is go present
tu the high school boys some of the
leading NuDntious and the calls to
Christian citizenship.
Judge Jamoa n. Digs Ia To- bo the
speaker at the Y forum this after
noon nt 4 O'Clock The object Of the
meeting viii bo 90 draw lessons from
the lives of Washington ana Lincoln.
Special music win he furnished by
Sasha Rncovitch, tenor.
Invitations have been extended TO
the parents and friends OF the boys
who are members OF the "f' TO
visit the building "Wednesday night
Exhibitions OF Bymn1Stics, also
swimming and diving have been ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

ing to drive away from i,s parking
place near Fins, and Main uey
Buick roadster which mad b'.t
stolen from pawhuska only % few
days before. Burton denied ulVrE
stolen the car nsa.rtiug that l3
bought II only The dar before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Pnrdum BUYS out Partner.

Philip O, Purdum has purchased
the interest or5 his former partner
c. W. Marshall, in the Marshall,
Purdum shoe store at Second and
Main and will continue the business
under his own name, A new front
will be installed and the interior
remodeled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. l0--lioEs Re-
cspts 5ooi market steady; top $40; bulk
100000.
Cattle Receipts 100: market steady:
butcher steers si5OH7.T5; butcher cows
and hefers f350u675: stockcrs and
feeders II.5O also, stockers, cows and
hc.'srs f3.5og5.5oi bulls t3u5; calves
50 J0uiU 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Clearing House Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.---Thc actual con
d!tion Of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shoWs that they
hold il,722,37O reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This IN n decrease OF A.
t25ls0 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. ls--Spot cotton
quleti quotations revised. MiddIing %
points lower; sales on tho spot li'. 20
arrive lSli low middling SIS, middlins
lg.75i good middling $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

FORT WORTH Texas Feb. Ie.--Cattlc.
-s,...fs gs0, atockcrs t5.OOH7OOi COWS
anil hc.fcrs {300uSOO, calves $1,000
400. .
HOGS Receipts c5bi light ts75qol5i
heavy }lO0u7T5, pigs g3.OOa7.5O.
sheep -- Lambs $4,000 500, wethers
,iaUd ewes t3.O0@j.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Oklahoma IiNcetnck.

OKLAHOMA CtTY. Feb. lg.-CRttie--
Receipts 80, market even, steers 3iGOG
--5 COWS and hoifcr- $3.50 $500. calves
$500 300, stockerB and feeders $3.50 ~
$50
Hog Receipts 200. market steady.
bes. lights fsJO1 800. good hcavies $500
TS5N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 47hc; STANDARDS 4Cac.
Eggs lower; receipts l4.77s cases: fIrsts
a'o. ordinary flrsts 3O93lc; at mark,
casea included. c2d33c.
Poultry alive unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Liberty lyonds.

NEW YORK. Feb 1g,-Llberty bonds
closed 2as '9l22; first ~ iS7g2; second
Is $3.50 hid first as Ss72S. second
,.s ''dIf. third AIS 5000; fourth as
$500 Victory 3%B I9I5Si Victory 4As
1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.--POtatocs Nrns re-
.-'pls 30 cars, northern whites sacked
'Lloa LIS Cwt, bulk fl.O5Hll.O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY Feb. ls.--Eggs 10 70
higher, firsts 53c, seconds 2sc. Butter.
potatoes and poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
LUMBER Statesmen MEET
Dickinson Goodman Officers Hold a
Five Day Meeting In Tulsa.

Representative OF the 20 )icka-
son Goodman lumebr yards In Kan
sas and oklahoma are meeting IN
this city for convention which viii
last five days. The first meeting
was held Friday. The proceedings
Monday will be featured by n parade
Of the so delegates, led by the Mu-
nicipal band at l o'clock.
W. s Dickinson IL hero from Kan
sAs city. G. A. goodman VIII ar
rive. from Marionctte, WIS, TO-DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Secretary Colby ~ asking for an
appropriation OF s25,o0O for pro
yiding protection for the Criginhl
copies OF the Declaration CT lnd' =
pendencc and the Constitution whi'h
are in grave danger from fire or
'tber mIshap. '@IyW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Chicago Futures.


NTW YORK, TCN- ~ = Cotton spo
quiet, midIling 1850.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

just awee bit to the backs OF uueir
heads. undo their top vest buttons.
and think they are being delight
fully daring.
Untl came 10 America had
never seen a man ride in a railway
train without his coat.
II a few well-known men set the
example OF taking of their coats in
English trains. everybody would do
It.. AS It is. such things are mot
done" Probably the only Offices
in London today where people work
in their shirt-sleeves are the news
paper Offices. There they do It.
winter and summer alike.
No British journalist is any good
unless ne works in his shirt-sleevos.
That's a tradition dating back some
30 odd years. / fancy Mark Twain
taught Il them.
Just now it's about o'clock In
/ London, and mothers and daughters
and best girls and their best boys
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Is Holding His Own

"Ten years ago 1 received such
wonderful help from your medicine
for my stomach trouble that 1
have recommended it to hundreds
Of other sufferers. Recently a friend
Of mine whose brother in a distant
city was stricken with acute indi-
gestion and was not expected to live.
got his brother TO take a bottle on
my advice. / have just received
word that his brother was holding
his own. and am confident that
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will en-
tirely restore him" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inhamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all,
ments. including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.