davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

The Sky Lark" airplane Is making
Tights each day at the Boise fair. The
plane has capacity OF two passen-
gers and a pilot. 1t is equipped with
a Curtis engine and an electric start
er, and it is not necessary for mech
anic to whirl the propeller. This Is
the first of the kind to exhibit here,
and is owned by Spokane firm, Tex
Rankin and w. r. BeaI, pilots.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

In another place In the Times is an
interesting account of the Scott car
ayan that arrived at Buhl last week.
These new Idaho famers were former
New York business men and their de-
termination to find q new home In
the west where there is room TO
breathe and where .'the hand shake
is a lite stronger" is at least unique
and interesting. Whether they will
make good or grow tired OF the farm
| is the question. Read how the or
ganization was started. In this Issue
of the Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

II is matter of surprised comment
among those associated with the pre-
parations for the forthcoming inter
national conference at Washington,
that 1t should be referred to as q
conference on disarmament No
statement has been given out in which
a government official has used the
word disarmament" but "limita-
tion OF armament has been used in
every case.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

General regret was heard when the
news was circulated Wednesday OF
the death of Grandma Day. She was
a pioneer of Meridian and besides be-
ing q lady of education and refine
ment. she has furnished TO our peo-
pie beautiful example of cheerful
ness, hope and courage. under the
most severe suffering. She has been
an Invalid for many years but when
she appeared on the street In wheel
chair, she was always the same gen
tie, happy soul that endeared herself
to everyone. We will miss Grand
ma Day but IL there is heaven--and
we think there is--she will be there
for that is the place where she will
feel perfectly at home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Eighty new students have bean
pledged to membership In the seven
Lraternai organizations for men at
Lne University of Idaho at MOSCOW.
Harold Salisbury OF Meridian was
among the new students pledged to
the ElWetas," a local fraternity.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Wilbur H. Tyer, for IL years state
deputy of Idaho for the Modern
Woodmen of America. and a leading
Boise attorney. will soon leave Boise
to make his home in Seattle. where
he has an enlarged field In the same
by Mr.. Tyer in Idaho will be taken by
J. w. Babcock of Bradford. Pa, who
will have the same office In the Yates
building. There is general regret at
Mr.. Tyer's decision to leave Idaho.
but all are glad of his promotion. He
is of the type of man that Boise can
not afford to lose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Editorial Mention

There Is really very little econ
omic difference between the man and
woman OF today. A woman spends
ner money for attire and a man
spends his money for tire.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Vfce-President Coolidge uttered a
truth and a blow against socialism
when he said: 1t may seem at first
glance hard and cruel doctrine that
the government cannot take from the
people the burdens and responsible
tiles of existence. But under our
system the people are the govern
ment; whatever 1t has they supply. IL
they cannot supply themselves direct
ly, they cannot supply themselves in
directly through the government"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
shanks TO the |. O. o. j.. lodge and
nelghbors and friends for their kind
Ress and symapthy during the illness
~ death of our beloved husband
Rnd father.
tSignedl Mrs. G. w. Feldtman
and family.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

The Meridian Times Job depart
ment will print butter wrappers. with
your name and address, at s1.50 for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred Will print on
short notice. Only the best quality
Of pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous butter-wrapper ink
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

The packers employed at the
McBirney plant concluded their work
Wednesday. and the occasion was
celebrated with big dinner and gem
eral good time. The employees TO the
number of about rs were present.
and Mr.and Mrs. WIN McBirney were
the guests of honor. Everything good
Co eat was on the bin of fare in the
baskets OF the merrymakers except
arunes which were taboo. The oc-
casion was much enjoyed by the force
which has just completed the big job
of packing sixty car loads of fresh
prunes In crates for the eastern mar
ket.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE Seven good cows. all
giving milk; one just fresh.
A. M. SHAY. Az miles north OF
Meridian on Waggoner ranch, Phone
AIS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Fred @. Sapp, of Los Angeles. Calf.
addressed good sized audience at
the Meridian theatre Sunday after
noon on the theme. of the New York
jurist, Judge Rutherford, Millions
Now Living Will Never Die" This
religious lecture was sfven under the
Students Society. organized by the
late Pastor Russell. and J., L. Pigg is
the Meridian representative Of the
society. Mr.. Sapp is fluent speaker
and his remarks were given close at
tention and later were fayorably
commented on by those present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

FOR TRADE A good auto to trade
for good dairy HAY e. M CLEEK,
Rt 2, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Haors-Horth more in the selling market
Homes farms and blocks and businesses and jobs
least valuable and poorest communities whose people spend
their money elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

one OF the most considerable thor
oughbrci nurseries of Kentucky 3
tabled Blue Grass country. Miss
bainScrflcld. breeder OF the futurity
winner. Stcolichtly. Will sell the
produce OF her Hayland Farm. Nj.
l;.rrN man Will offer yoarllnSs by the
ouc-timc great racer Ballot. whose
lSht-footcd sons, Midway. star
Voter. Nalor. etc. have been max
ing racing history these eight or ten
wears. MIR oNnard is proprietor Of
the Blu" Ridge stud If Virginia.
whose most brilliant representatives
III racing just now are Polly Ann.
probably as good a three ycar-oid OF
can courses; Dinna Care. Gladiator.
etc. Mr.. Haucuck was the breeder
at Elersllc and claiborne. the for
ruer virgin.a's oldest thoroughbrc,l
nursery. the latter a comparatively
new establishment OF kentucky. OF
Elazcs. winner last season OF the
Maryland handicap and the Laurel
stakes and this year of tho Excelsior
handicap. also OF careful. winner OF
tho rimlico Oakcs. Billy McLauEh-
lin. kuobbic. Consistency, clcopa ira,
winner Of the second i.atonia cham
piuuship: DUnhoync. winner Of the
uituti,y Of couple of seasons back.
etc.
Mr Woodward has bred at his Be
lair farm which is in Maryland.
Nancy Ice. conQucress of Prudcry.
in the l>entgcky oakcs renewal of a
r"w weeks back; also Little Chief.
Blue Teal, Teddy = Lion dor. ctc.
Senator Camden was the breeder of
Raugoon, Darjccling, Bricad!cr Cen
cral. that as,onishingly fast two
Ncar-old Miss JOY. also of the fu-
turity winner rapp and Luke and
Solly. Captain Walker. now the Own
~ "f Trap Rock. Lucillites sire. -
proprietor Of the rage iSrood stud
OF the Naucy OF Virginia. which has
sent many smart TWO and three year
Odds To racing Mr.. Macombcr will
offer twenty odd splendid bred year
iiurs with some stations and brood
mares from tho French hrooiiH:: cs-
;ablisnmcnt he recently bought from
III, cstat" OF tho lutc william X
Vanderbilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Ills =. n 10 II - !
SnIIIh Sidc A 4

BOY Club ......... oO0 H. a0N-lO
summary: Three base hit Dudley
Home rmn-Iiolladay stolen hmscs-
south Side y. a.. =: BOYS club. 3
Shc'iii"" hitS-South Side A. G.. I.
H"y's Club. 1. Hit by pitched bali
Dudley. Left on Boys Club.
.; South sid" y. .. q First base on
"rror-Hoy'S CLUB. 3: South Side \. G..
!. Asses on ballS-on Foster. .; off
Flippin. /. fiitS--off Foster. II in ?
innings: off Flippin. - in innings
nff Davis. ! IN innings Struck out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Thrcc-baso hits-Moles. Bob Hatcher
Proctor, Homo run--Childs. Stolen
bascs-Carlton. Bob Hatcher. w
Hatcher. Proctor, Hudson. Bishop
Childs CD, Sandcrson ~. johnson.
Moics. Glazcbronk. Sacrifice hit
Proctor Double palys-iiudson TO
Il. Hatcher To Bishop Glazchrous.
unass!stcd. Hit by pitched bali
Johnson. by Hudson: Proctor, .5ishop.
carlton by Sanderson. Lief! on bases
Herbert Tarcyton. :. E:dScworth. s.
Bases on balls---um Sandcrsun. -. off
Carlton. /: off hudson. /. liits-on
logan. In Ia inning: off Sander
son. i in - innings: of Carlton
= in innings: off hudson. III >
innings struck out--ny San'lcrson,
10y Carlton. :. by Hudson. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

by Foster. 4; by Flippin. &; by
Davis, z. Time of Eume--l:i5. UNI
Plre-Eaua. ScOrer-Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
PLAN TO MAKE NEWSPRINT
FROM ALABAMA PINE
(Ey Associated l'rcss.

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. May "S,-An
order for ton carloads of Alabama
pinc from Niagara Falls paper mill
marks the first commercial effort in
the manufacture Of nowsprint from
this timber.
The Niagara Falls mill successfully
worked a small run of pine cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

especially for the experiment.
Samples OF tho paper received here
arc pronounced by experts TO be as
good as the product OF tho spruce.
That an order OF such size has been
placed. indicates that serious attcn-
ton Will be given to the utilization
Of pine I'm the future manufacture If
ncwsprint, publishers here assert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
TOSSERS TO TOUR JAPAN

SEATTLE. WASH. May 2i.-Uni-
vcrsity of Washington's baseball team
is planning to sail August &c for
Japan to play u schedule OF at least
twelve games under tho auspices OF
the wascda University team. The
Washington men vii! return some
time in November.
The trip Will be the third 10 be
made by Il sun Dodgers team to the
Ear. East. previous tours having been
made in 1911 and 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

was said. the latter. In order to play
tair. gave them first and second place
alternately in the SIX events they
won.
Lauren Henry was credited with
winning the i0o-yard run. Elmer took
the 220-yard run. Lauren the 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TWIN BROTHERS IN TRACK
MEET CONFUSE OFFICIALS
IBy Associated Press. /

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-Twin
brothers. Elmer and Lauren Henry.
who look and act and run alike, re-
Gently represented their military
unit. the Fourteenth Balloon Com
pany. in q military track meet here
and SO confused the judges that il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Incl, strike,

Lucky strike ......-.. GEO oop GOO
Sumnary. 'Cwo-hnsc hitS-Rrown
Slau-hi.r stolen basos-L. Gentry
80. e. Gentry. Slaughter. Double
p!sys-tiarold to Binms. Harold 20
Wilson Wild pitch--Barfoot. :. Hit
RS pitched aaii-Erown. Lett on
bases -Fatima. :: Lucky S,ikc, !.
Hascs on halls-oN Gentry. %. Bar
zoo, ! struck out-by Gentry, II;
ra~foo,. :. Time Of same $50. TIM
ADAMS Scorer-Shclton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD IN AUGUST
INV ASSOCIATED rrcss.l

PORTLAND, ORE. May 2S.-The
national y-caStinS tournament.
which was 10 have been held here
september l3. will he held August
2G-3? the change in dates having
hccn made at tho suggestion of Il. j.
Lane. Chicago. national secretary or
the International Bait and Fly-Cas;-
in. Association. The reason Tor
holding the tournament earlier was
that most Of the mon who were cN-
pcCtcd to attend had planned to have
heir vacations in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

yard hurdles. Elmer the javeiin
throw. Lauren the 8S2-yard run and
Elmer the 440-yard run.
The boys were born August 8. 1897.
at Chico. Cal. They are one Of the
few pairs OF "identical" twins In the
nation. according To records here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Nn. Athletic Club.
FRENCH HURDLER ANXIOUS
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY

PARIS. May .S.-GcorSc Andre. tbs
French champion hurdlcr and quarter
miller. who WAS prevented from ac-
companyinG the French team for thu.
pennsylvania relays. is anxious to go
To America to represent France in
the Amateur Athletic Union cham.
pionships in Los Angeles next sen
t"inhcr =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

s ranker than genuine gin and I
don't think any one gets much pleas
ure from drinking such stuff. The
bootleggers usually put in too much Of
the oil OF juniper.
There is some artificial wine seiz-
ed by the prohibition agents. 1t is
usually made from alcohol and water
Favored with fruit juice of some kind.
The homemade wine that Is submit
there has boon insufficient .fermenta-
ton Of the grapes after they are press
Cd and sor1etimes qualification has
started. Such wine will contain about
Y to 3 per cent Of alcohol.
Cresote Found In Some Whistles
Most Whistles contain 40 to 50 per
cent alcohol. Scotch whiskey has less
alcohol than the other WHISTLES. We
nave found small quantities of creo-
sote in some OF the artificial Scotch
Whtskies that have been seized. The
creosote is put into innate the peat
smoke flavor of the genuine article.
The making of homemade grape
Juice is dangerous from the standpoint
Of the Volstead act unless precautions
are taken to prevent fermentation and
The best way issto sterilize the grapes
by pouring hot water over them or by
boiling the juice There is a wild
Yeast present on the grapes and tioat-
lns in the air &t grape picking time
and II is the Wild yeast that starts the
fermentation"
The government chemists have even
tested Chinese wine or ,ngkapy to de-
-termiie forSthe government II It was
suitable for human. CONSUMPTION. A
large quantity Of the wine consigned
to Chinese merchants here waa Il eld
up by the customs officials on the
ground that it smelled so bad It was
not At for human consumption. The
governments chemists found the wine
was made from rice spirits and de-
,coction Of herbs. They said 1t was all
right for Chinese medicinal ipurposee
SO it WAS allowed to be brought In.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
NO SPECIAL SESSION
REQUIRED If LEAGUE
CROWD IS PUT OUT

Observation-Disclosures forcos are snrea dinp
the r~lrnrifhat snaa, ale sprsauins
tha iests1s+,ra 4 ecia Session Z.
the sho,ss n ntnasha =
nau -eJect,nn Il NnnanaL 4he.lk.
$3.50 sapsnss ana aelay n
tr,,s a wiOHth Us ~ ny ~
I,danandsnt snSaan .he.siecupn ~
49, ~. .salNass loH. 9verhor
er,c,1i .nS a ~. oiHusyaohsl O
thirtv Sa.,s w. ~ tahe .oince
sHiily usye dAler ms elecLlon,. and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
HELCOLAND IS
Scene OF MUCH
!. D DESTRUCTION
Work Of Demolishing Arms
And Forti6cations Is
il Progress

August il.-tMGl)-
Every day y asFourth 4of July oelo-
bratfcn on the little rocky island OF
aelsoland. And not 2 safe. and sane
At sunrise, the 1000 German work
nacp who are ~dynanltting the pet fort
ress and naval harbof Of Kaiser Will
liam II set CT their blasts. The
bo~mbardment keeps up throughout
the day. Charges Of TINT make the
water in the naval harbor spout up
like geysers In the Yellowstone Park
and the big gun pits on the summit
OF h rocky Cliff give an occasional
roar x -Vesuyius and belch out
great clouds Of black smoke and pull
verified concrete.
For two years more the work OF
devastation will continue night and
day. It took Kaiser william II
eight years to build theggreat fortress
and navalghArbor which defended the
Kiel Canal and afforded GermAny's
navy base close 10 England. It cost
Germany 100000 Of gold marks.
The cost OF dtsrantling ii, which
Germany also must bear in accord
ance With h terms Of the Versailles
Treaty, will probably be about 1000
900 Of gold marks.
Island Is Small. SO
Helgofand proper is a stony tri-
angle less than 4 mile long and
scarcely a quarter of a mile wide in
the broadcast section. II stands nearly
200 feet above the waters OF the
North Sea at q point 81 miles north
west of Cuxhaven, the entrance to.
the KEEL Canal. The walls Of the is
land are practically perpendicular but
as its southeastern end is a small
beach upon which the German navy
erected E coalinE and oil station.
and docks. Here also was construct
ed a naval harbor thoroughly pro-
tected by seawalls, which was cap
able OF accommodating eight or ten
destroyers or cruisers and an unlim-
tted number Of submarines.
From this harbor many %destroyers
sailed out to participate In the Bat
tie Of Jutland and the BattieaHof Hell
soland Blight.
The German Admiralty converted
Helgoland intosa sort Of shore battle
snip. Three great batteries were
planted in the rock in a manner which
gives the Cliff the appearance OF the
Interior of o four-deck battleship.
Guns Sawed Into Bits.
Already the 11-inch guns and their.
carriages have been sawed into small
bits and thrownlinto scrap steel piles.
arg now plying electrical.
drills in the concerts walls and bases:
preparatory to shooting down ali the
masonry. 5
he seaplane sheds, Scoalb,ns. oil
tanks and water reservoirs, along the
seafront have also been burned and
~dynan1tted and hundreds OF workmen
are grinding away at the gun bases
Of the sealevel guns and the ;founda-
tons OF the great .seawali enclosing
the naval harbor, preparatory 10 re
moving every Improvement which.
might be OF use to sGernany,s future
navy,
Heigoland nce was = popular sum-
,mer resort but the German visitors do
not stay long atsthe island. this year,
because OF the constant blasting and
evidences of. devastation which
Affords aSsads monument to Germany's
once proud navy. The native resi-
dents OF the island are indifferent to
the devastation. as most 81. them
were born under the British flag, be-
fore Helgoland was transferred by
the British to the Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
EVENING EDITION. . \ h.

4. ree,. Is coral, were built UP gr&du-
.aiiy White the Paciacsasbeds Sak
thousands of feet.
Recahtiy Professor n. "A. DAILY OF
Harvard University espressed the
fhnory that when the great glaciers OF
tha,i ice are covered Europe and north
AN North America, they took soEMuch
S,atar rom the ocean in&thes lorna
ZION of the countless millions of tons
AZ lea. that the ocean level dropped
about forty Sfathomss Consequently
q cut cliffs and kerraces much
Iowar t~han9those which g existed,
when the glacierx melted. the water
refurned toEthe ocean, hooded shores
and damned river mouths. Theset
aetiong are sufficient, Professor DAILY
contended, to account 10 many evil
dences of{the subsidence of the ocean
floor
be settled only by boring deepiyint
az coral atoll and into g barrier. reel.
He said one OF his chief problems
would be to. md q suitable atoI. He
said the Japanese government hopes
"a Mace a warship at his disposal to
exannine coral formations In the
west Caroline islands.
From Manila Dr. Hobbs Will leave
on the United States mtnesweepel'
Bittern to study Islands about the
Philippines, particularly In the sulu
and CelebeS seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
OF
OCEAN DISCUSSED
Coral Reefs May Contribute
y to Solving of Age
Old Problem

Honolulu, I. HI Sept. s.-The coral
reefs Of tho South Seas, q graduate
from their position as mere contripu-
tors Of local color to fiction and take
! place In the annals OF science as fac.
tors in settling the age old problem OK
the 81 subsistence of the Pacific ocean.
This is the opinion OF Or. w. n.
Hobbs, Of the University lof Michigan,
who left here recently onAan explora-
ton tour of the South Seas under the
auspices OF the United States a
Japanese governments with the view
OF casting light, upon the subsidence
or sinking Of the Pacific bed.
He said that his Investigations OF
structure and depth Of the romance
tinged reefs would seek to prove or
disprove the subsistence theories
evolved by Charles Darwin and James
b. Dana. noted scientists, who toured
the world separately in sailing vessels
1T about the same time years age
Each arrived at approximately the:
same theory-that the atolls or coral
islands, rising from the depths OF the
sea and forming lagoons surrounded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
''sHOOtch" M Takers Secrets Are
Revealed To Federal Chemists
Who Test The Illegal Products

|&.E EfHES t E5 - Gs9ia sE~f4EEH }tGE
New York, Sept. 3.-secrets Of the
"hootch" maker who manufactures
synthetic whisky origin are as an open
book to the MISUNDERSTANDING who
test n products of %violators OF the
Evidence seized from UNI runners
and b~ootleggers is brought to them for
examination. How the chemical tests
are conducted vas disclosed today by
r. A. Edison, chief chemist OF the
government laboratory in the federal
building. The walls OF his Office are
lined with shelves filed with bottles of
every kind and description containing
every kind of beverage forbidden by
the Volstead act.
A fringe of stills seized in raids
the top of the shelves and
there Is a big pile Of them in a corner.
In the past year more, than 5000
samples of liquor. good, bad and in
different. have been tested here and
ther results produced later In the fed
cral courts.
Test for Alcohol.
The first thing to be done by the
chemists when a sample Of suspect
ed liquor is brought in is to test 1t
for alcohol. Usually the prohibition
agents try to- get at lea sts half a pint
OF wine for the chemists to work on.
But occasionally an sagent ONE in
with a small bottle OF liquor which he
explains is q drink of whiskey which
he bought at .aAbar and had to hold
in his mouth until he could spit 1t out
by the ~barkeepeF. And that is tested
too.
When the sample is large enough
the hydrometer lis fused to find the
amount of alcohol present. The hys
promoter is a thermometer-like in
s~trument.-of glass with the specific
GRANTEES marked on 1t. It is foated
in the sample and the markings read.
Alcohol being lighter than water the
ture of alcohol and water than in
plain water. The amount of alcohol
thus be accurately determined by
reading the markings.
Small samples OF booze are tested
by means OF the pycnoMeter., A meas
ured quantity Of the suspected liquid
is weighed and Its weight compared
with that Of an equal quantity Of wa
ter By means of a few computations
found. ~
For rapid work on beer and wine
with small percentagesSof alcohol the
rebulliometer is used The evidence
is heated and the boiling point learn
ed. Water boils at 100 degrees Cent?.
grade and alcohol at much lower
temperature. A mixture OF alcohol
and water bolts at a lower tempera-
ture. than watersand thus the chem
lists can rapidly calculate the amount
Of alcohol.
Color Is Tested
After the test for alcohol has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
ADYER17sElfHNT.
Whole Family Sick

"A Of my six brothers and sister,
well sas myself have suffered since
from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating.s / thought It
never be cured, But. thanks to Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy, since taking II 4,
year ago have been enjoying tho
Of health and feet like new.
person. Ihaye no@tfOYbie from any
thing I1eAkS II II ~ simple, harmless.
preparation thaffAmoy9s the scatar-s
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
md aliayE the SinfArnFnAtion which
andsintestlnai zAiin1ents. includ1n9 Is.
pendtcisiss Ons dose viii epnyfRca I'll
money rsfuuded. Al ~ druggtStA