davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

posterty. The war sadly disjointed
things in the world, and we are now
seeking to restore the proper bal
ance. In our efforts to do this, to
achieve justice without selfshness,
we will do well to cling TO our firm
foundations. believe in the inspir-
ed beginning. There we will find
that national greatness was founded
on agriculture, that later we develop
ed industry and ultimately COM
merce, both domestic and foreign.
The country has emerged from
the hectic prosperity following the
war, and is suffering from depres-
sion. We are confronted by the need
to place our own house in order, and
no more important feature Of that
effort can be visioned than to place
our agricultural industry on a sound
basis, and provide machinery and
facilities for financing and distribut-
ing crops If we do this, we merely
will be providing the farmer with
facilities similar to those enjoyed by
the business community generally.
The farmer is entitled to all the help
the Government can give him with
out injustice to others, because it
is Of the utmost importance that the
apric11lural industry be cnntented and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
Fairness of Harding
Is Liked byCongress
ATTITUDE TOWARD LABOR, AGRl
CULTURE AND INDUSTRY AP-
PEALs TO LAWMAKERS

Washington, June 23-Members
Of Congress have been carefully
studying the general policy outlined
by President Harding toward labor,
manufacturing and agriculture in hie
speeches Of the past few days. With
this policy they agree, Hence accen-
tuated harmony between the Repub-
|lican Congress.
These are the utterances which
they have singled out as expressive
of the policy if the new administra-
ton:
Justice, like charity must begin at
home. We must be just to ourselves
and to our own first Of all This is
not selfish, for selfshness seeks more
than a fair share; we seek only that
which is rightfully our own and then
to preserve that to ourselves and our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
My Neighbors

We run acroSt folks everywhere
that's full of Superheated air q.
and who, by various hooks or crooks,
would fain impress us by their looks.
But confde in mighty few
only folks that | live neighbors
to.
| alters pride the bosom friend,
who has a willn ear to lend. j..
Who digs arounl me when I'm stuck,
an helps me steer for better luck /;
who comforts me when | am blue, -
the man live neighbors to.
To tell the truth, | amt afraid to
lend my hoe, or rake, or spade, or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
gE:zz&&=

but the new hired man is such
fine talker I'm afraid to say anything
that might start him for fear he'll de-
mand the salary of a lecturer. -
Washington Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
The DIPLOMAT.

Didn't YOU know that it is against
the law to beg for money!" said the
lady to the tramp at the back door
Il wasn't goin to beg for money
ma am"
It's Just as bad to beg for bread
Il wasn't going to beg for nc
bread, ma am
What were you going to beg fol
then, pray?"
Only for one O. your photographs
ma am "-YonkerS Statesman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

we're given to your correspondent to-
day.
Soft Custad-l cup milk; "a tea
spoon vanilla; egg; 2 tablespoons
sugar; l-l6th teaspoon salt Heat
the milk in double boiler. Mix egg
in bowl with sugar and salt. Add hot
milk slowly, stirring, and return mix
ture TO double boiler. Cook until
custard will coat silver spoon.
Strain and serve. If the custard cur
dies, set the pan into cold water and
beat the custard until smooth.
Floating Island qt milk; 81
teaspoon salt, Y cup sugar. eggs
(yolks), % teaspoon vanilla Pre-
pare as with soft custard" The
whites should be beaten light and 2
tablespoons powdered sugar added
for the meringue. When custard is
cool it may be poured into sauce
dishes and meringue dropped in
large spoonfuls into it.
Custard Pudding N cup pear
tapioca or rice, 2 eggs (yolks), u
teaspoonful vanilla, v cup sugar, z
cups milk, 2 eggs, white, 18th tea
spoon salt Soak tapioca in enough
cold water to cover it until it absorbs
the water. Add milk and cook in :
double boiler until tapioca is soft anc
transparent. Combine yolks Of egg,
with sugar and salt and add to tht
mixture in the double boiler. CooI
until it thickens. Add stiffly beater
whites and favoring, and when colC
serve, Rice must be cooked in boil
;r,u uata- until coft
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
POETIC

When Alice Smith had attained the
age of sixteen she undertook to alter
the orthography of her given nam.
to what, it seemed to her, was a more
poetic form. Accordingly, she began
to sign herself Alyce. Thus designa-
ted she entered new school and, Of
course, the first question put to her
was with reference to her name.
"Alyce Smith, she said. "A-I-y-c-
e."
Thanks said the teacher. And
how are you spelling Smith now?"--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

prosperous.
Turning to industry, our policy
mast be to give it every racihty pos.
S'Nle, but 10 keep Government; orr
side of partclpauon in business on its
own account. 1t is not necessary for
he Government to intrude itself in
the business activities which are bet
ter conducted through private instru-
mentalitieS, merely in order to dem
onStrate that the Government is
more powerful than anything else in
this country"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
SMILE AWHILE
As A SPECIMEN.

Where in the demnition blazeS
is that new reporter, Jobbles?" bel.
lowed the city editor.
Il sent him out TO cover a lecture
on the Missing Link" said the as.
SiStant city editor.
You did eh? Well, hope you
told him to sit in the rear where he
wouldn't attract much attention, Al
a meeting of that kind he's liable to
be drafted, Birmingham Age-Her.
aid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
THEY'RE QUITE ALIKE.

A rather successful Hoosier
schoolma am has for one of her am
bitions never to look her profession
50 that people can guess it when they
see her. So whenever she goes OH
a vacation she poses as a stenograpn
er, a clerk or a member Of some 9TH
er profession than her own. When
she left at Easter time she said that
this time she was going to be a wild
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
WOttID WATCH lT

Well, Pat said Bridget, what
kind Of bird have you brought home
in the cage?"'
Well, its a raven replied Pat.
"A raven, And what did you bring
home a bird like that for?'
We'll, | read in a paper the other
night that a raven has been known
to live for three hundred years. |
don't believe it, so | am going to put
it to the test. PhtsbWg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
ow for a week.

ow for a week .
She succeeded in carrying off her
pose successfully, too, until the day
she started home. Then on that day
she overheard the colored elevator
boy talking to a man she had met.
80 she am a widow" he said
Yes the man nodded his head.
Il amt surprised the boy re-
torted with conviction. q said that
the day she come. say that wo-
mans either a widow or a school
teacher, Both of 'em always have
such a pert, l have bossed the world
way. ."-IndiandpoHS News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
OBVIOUSLY FEMININE.


"Oh, Bob, you've let in a lot Of
flies"
"Ill get after them, dear
|, We'll, III kill these three, anyway
they're females"
How do you know"
They made a dash for the mirror
the first thing. Boston Transcript.
--: -
INCIDENTAL DlSCUsSIoN.
Hiram said Mrs. Corntossel,
you don't take as much interest in
politics as you did last summer"
Eyes do replied her husband,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
Toor-TooT

A sufferer who lives close to a rail
road yard in the suburbs wrote the
following to the railroad company
complaining about the racket made
by switch engine;
Gentlemen: Why is it that your
switch engine has to ding and dong
and fizz and spit and bang and hiss
and pant and CRATE and grind and
puff and bump and chug and hoot
and toot and whistle and wheeze and
jar and jerk and howl and snarl and
puff and growl and thump and boom
and clash and jolt and screech and
snort and snarl and slam and throt
and roar and rattle and yell and
smoke and smell and shrek like he'll
all night long?"-Boston Globe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

This matronly woman is going to be
a vitality Interested American mother
at her Utah home on the afternoon of
July End, and she Is going to keep In
pretty close touch with events of the
day She is Mrs. VIM. Dempsey, mother
of Champion Jack Dempsey. Mrs
Dempsey says she isn't afraid that boy
from France" will whip her son, but
she Just don't care to witness the con-
test, William will win," she says. re-
ferring to the champion by his family
name
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

POen~

kitchen-tool, to drive a tack,-be-
cause know they'll fetch EN- back
an thank me for 'em when they're
through, the folks that live neigh
borS to. .
Sometimes think about the place
where sinners go that's saved by
grace. An wonder whet the
ledge will say, when souls that's per-
feet comes his way. III bet he
lets 'em go right through, these
folks that | live neighbors to- -.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

FL AMFN&.iI HOSPITAL INIT
or f Gs ard UxYaen sqatpr
maHt fn uatnis asnf4afry
thne kmmE Is ~ Tvs "a q
AF4 a3maH Bless
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
CAPT. JACKSON
GIVES CHILDREN
RIDE ON LAKE


Fsssg h@sSy Yo1Hs Ter NeFN
ne sae@ "a CaptAln 7 14rk
b an saaFA che A. nwRn at
Aay Taemd4y Th@ Keesl asa npa~
aanf capaasm ea~e ths hoys . tres
naA* 10 Ma&ex asa retwrn W.
taaf l~9sln2 the wh4gf meaf the
stataan a. am xneaaay msfminx
En@ deeklna "A T&M n abe ewes
~ A wis~9al s@nx se@d en- ths
aexk mE nw . pNfgaaaae s@nw a.
the boat app eaxa~d fks Nsap@m
khasa Ths asmg csnxa9e~a eh~ef
after ch~@s ara ewes sn "a ge
ptle1
Ganta Iaekman a. NJ pHeF
aftFFFassn hMa @asf@,e1 - arr
pas. 81 3 iagewasis s&sw he's on
;he vacant MsmsphaemAFeg b. fa
ths mAnnmW leam ~ paRu sa 3
fires uAe o. his &aam*i a. A.
glaNei Tas~@F eVpn ~ haNvfef
thaa bOth aam# hna pAaHa saeh
hse ssAll that hs eoaAa 40 n
tre lAks e4t s8s fsmn fof ~ re
tamm the &aka so Dr. HNste4 both
nins@ A. nxssaf eu ~ aand4
n ~ @F. fsf nef enly dt hoth
tnMmts tak~ &aeantmge 81 ths cap
iains kifaa eGsf. sus > whnis trs@p
81 ethsf ktAite 4Fveea mpen the
teaf TsraAag Bs@Fwlnw Tn a. =
taken aswn fhe AkF 4ne ~ eswa
the f.me ~ fhs.s lye
60 she y $ team ongma Taft@H
va fhosew anA 3 nae aleFsea ts
FiaE q fuvsniAs aFKHs A2aeH e
Mm ~x Hhm Esmis mth nafa ts
aata AZ rivalry tha Is O. hetaFea
poanH AmsfsN 81 th enf 81 tss
l@kn ama osHa AAmaaA f tha
athsf eNa 81 So iaas Espta 3
lmeAman = 3 a4Mn ate@e aHa
puaaase @thef ffE8 m 20 ths
mHg ta4na
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOB THE FOURTH

" 49, ~ 49,
~
q.
- - r
- 81
-
Wast
a. - 4 49,.
w.tsm "A
80 a.
49, -.
H.
- -
-
p.
a.
-
HH At
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
Hospital Drive Tor
a.tNsl I'm >ew port

fC nnt mme8 lnam pmae ensl
s@ spm q z D.
m ths Afaseg To- ihs eomss E
aa8 s~ Of eM iaan
hssf hsiftn beard nvsgly
IN huB - fwf $50 uH
lm tat mi Us
ss renfr frams n
g8 mna p ehes ~ 81 sH
rea &C. uM 81 eaeh das
- b. msun ana : ste wfH
81 hana - sma o. naan4l HAa
70 ths aallef haa
a. fhm an ts ~
a1 emaas bsfas
fA Gel team and CO.
frN thai p iM
vafh eafha - ufH b. afoa
TO- tAs nsKt a. w@s
= v nes afs8 fhaf b.
sun ahas ~ erVf eeala ts
. naNf
IT, euanfN rsian
hv 1ame v 80 wha
ear pna . 4 " Casts Ell
AihaaY. s eds 81 ra 81 l,
b. esd N d Eaf Of Nofh T ns
g. . N@skB e0mgHs asF Ca
aan Gar8neF mn haKa . bg 5ah
h Aanaa - ss tbs 8Htal
80 Fausmsssnw 81 ~ ne te@n nta
tawn aat sf New0cTf Cos
be- IL 8 eerfalm TIA Ne waA mss
M1fM Fhn a#amrHMM fM4f MHwa8m mt
ia@as b. a2@F1&
fn the e5tE. IA rommaa 49, have
a tgt Of fMHN name whsfA NA
b. thanoA@hly s4nVaed ~hte
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD

"a th eaNnr un MwNassa
lron b. fs lfan b gaaf
ees ans Htf aoa m aaes
annfe wH naa htmsk
eH e #8af the tnefh naf auasf
the siemaeh FntFclF AmerNnf
iso8 ms2af nnm IN aaarAiN hfn
pWi tfsnEth ME goar mu fis as
cvlnf .nt@ Enaf rheek Gee yes
aeefof "a w8ase vnnr res hs0ee
rs4as tstag thsn taAs NaKstea
Tres Co.. a fHW wek and mafrk
yeuf rra hae8 gaFnuse neam
~ zoe marh paFer ard ueheE
Yoa f@ioea benasmes huw wma4h
VffonWwF ard better ywa feed whN.
"a d~fierencF t uAkss n yaur mEF
ve Over GhNM asa peaals MuwaAns
RFs usFs AaKased lr~n eMf
m.ana WaA D. nm8unaAna " go d.
naf ettaln At faeimn NJ mffA 4nI
tAhlas forsna MS A. ga aruNuf
AtKsfA enaeL
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

T.. III. q "

49, IS HOWE q NTnW o.
MEAl ESTATE fONT
TEA ITS hoo9 Emk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29
swan Company
l. Incorporated

A. cies . A@eta o. have Nef
hiea sta ere srretAeY o. ta
b. ths } n Nan ard Co.. .
tmr era. sg St 1shn hNry
Ths e4gsai aak M aH #@ ans
en- aG@fss a1s na0e are "a
am an ef 81 John hau
aamss u sUAn 81 LIS Ice Me-
ama &isafN Ark 81 He
NanH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-29

NJ Harry M@@mm ~ FvseFhsF~
suah. ouf aaa Hewasd Hah 81 81
aana i'@na hav~ h~sn wwess a
v ani Mr. q nebsea ana
y i No. Hshe n mvFe Is Hyde
pafk or Thnra8Ay
Fxa Aagef and aaaghtel.
RfeAa. Il ahs NJ lassa Baa
Aa q A~r 4n8 a 1~nt =
gamphsh 81 agasla wer~ -
eNHf 40 " No aha Mr. g.
a Eu1zw8
y Ale Gggss 81 NertA TruY
wMt@i ffmmt En tNMn Nas4NaaB
gate e~xteHNNv fef@lrs Arv BE-
NJ ma8s ea ~ wsst ae 81 ne
Trwe AMI blanchard store s4shAnn
AZ astltsan j. ewsnk SHADE mhsrh
WN prvvsl~ 8 private e8Ts fai
Va a TNaN. ans Mia : TO-
= nem AVID larRer a@fv wharh y
o. a esafun ~ A@&ekf 81 tbs
uwAwAms Trm c. Ia rooaa w I
~ a4s - NJ esarum a. .
hes room ie 8anaend rusfowrf8
amA wH aAa emArWs hs vera
rnomH
NJ nsia Tafuef ard George
Bel are re rsf ef q Akwm
The ar maW fsuf hAFhe
ee ta "a au 50 Am Ae~pf
port N@a
4 kafh ssai o. q eh
its tnp ~ i@a meWr 81 -
ur84s
II ban gsme wh.eh Nee
neFf ha eaAh M5th f@raham
aa fagr aa Sa ara o
Fsfssi es arceaui 81 s rs 9naef-
fans nw 81 ia paff Of he faw
am man mmeHf Aam@xef 4 III
f era te leeN BAL Slayer
taok the uup haH ever. later IN thr
asv 80 ~ 70 Gmnhg Mem p~AsF
uist 81 GanhY and see ~
ths sF eeF " ~ % s.
nam arFamwee w4tM arwuhV
r. - tn 81 thy o&a Par
80 ta eom Me
"
Tests roraf or aatls asuxhsFf
q aH Yrs H. anfn f@ner
o.. hss hsn e~feted o. 10 te
uHsFai teasla an8 Nkuosa
aFe aer - na pr sNa p
~ ~ Leue* and To- n -
tv fhe tFff
na Afft
M Tasn al gnh4. A0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
FIRM GETS
BIG CONTRACT IN AUSTRALIA

A contract totalling approximately
$1,000 pounds sterling, plus freight
was recently awarded to Milliken
Brothers of New York. according to
the announcement by the Electricity
Commissioners OF Melbourne, Aus
tralia. 1t covers the erection of a 112-
mile line bringing high tension power
from Victoria Falls, Australia, to Mel
bourne, and includes a total of ga
steel towers to carry a current of 1872
900 volts.
The American firm, pioneers in steel
tower construction. and builders of
20 per cent of all such work done in
the United States. was given the con-
tract only after keen competition rem
iniscent of days before the war. Ger
man. British and Australian companies
all submitted bids. The line is a state
enterprise, the power to be sold for
manufacturing purposes near Mel
bourne
One of the yice-Presidents of Nil
liken Brothers is already en- route to
Melbourne to start the werk. His
company reports work under way also
for contracts in Burma. South Africa
and Norway, among other foreign
countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
BANK TELLER, $4,000
AND GIRL CLERK GONE.
Official Said to Have Taken An
Cash in Sight; Deserted
Family

Denver, Colo. Aug 17.-Edwin f.
Morss. - years old. for three years
head teller OF the international Trust
Company in this city. has disappear
cd with Miss Mabel Pcnfold, % yenrr
old. an employe OF the hank. and $7s.-
1855 In cash, all the currency that WAS
In sight In the hank.
The couple, II Is bclievd. fed to Mex
co. leaving last Saturday when the
bank closed. j. s. Penfold. father of
the girl. said he received a telegram
from his daughter dated Sunday and
addressed ~ him II Fort Lupton. ny-
ng that she had married Morse. THIS
latter has a wife with whom he lived
here.
Announcement OF the theft WIS
made by John Evans. president OF the
bank. who said the books were not
tanpcred with in an effort to cover
up the loss. The condition OF the
bank would not be affected, he said.
as 1t was fully covered by insurance.
A rewurd Of 81 500 for tire arrest of
Morse and an additional per cent.
II all money recovered has been offer
cd by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland.
Morse and Miss Penfold are said
to have taken a train TO the Mexican
border and are reported to have
reached El Paso at 6 A. NJ. yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
BALL. RENT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
BY LARGE MARGIN
Interests Of Tenants Had More
Influence Than Those OF
Landlords.
BILL WILL DO MUCH GOOD

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
washington Correspondent.
Washington. Aug. 1T.--Senator
Balls Rent bill passed the Senate.
yesterday. by vote of 3s to 3. after
. long and strenuous fight on the part
OF the Delaware Senator. Every
known parliamentary means was en-
ployed by its opponents TO defeut 1t.
but the presine public demand for the
measure and the activity in its be-
half by Senator Ball combined to
secure its passage by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The Ball bill extends the existing
act seven months--that is from oc-
tober % to May %. 1922. The ,nea-
sure is. for the relief of the tenants
in the District of Columbia. who in
the absence of such a law would be
at the mercy of the exacting land
lords, many of whom are said TO have
extorted exorhitant rents hecause
they have had the chance to do II on
account of the Influx of people here
and the scarcity OF living quarters.
While people have had much pro-
lection from excessive rent cfrlrges
the proffteers. in many inotences
have gone right on increasing their
charges in the face of the law. some
of whom have had to suffer the PEN
atty imposed. while others have es-
caped with their increased earnings.
The measure was bitterly opposed
by group of Senators. among whom
were Bandegee, poindextsr. Short
ridge. Wadsworth and King. How
ever. Senator Ball was very ably sup
Senator'S. Senator Pouaerene defended
the measure in vig5rous way. con-
tending that Congress had fun power
over the District of Columbia in
matters of legislation and that the de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in upholding the Bali act had
been based on the power of Congress
TO act in an emergency. He pointed
out that the State of Illinois had
years ago passed a valid law regu-
lating warehouses for the storage Of
grain. because of the public interest
sn those properties. because of the
public necessity for such a law, and
that the Ball act was to meet pub
lie requirement.
While thousands of tenants in
Washington are rejoicing over the
triumph of Senator BAH in the pass
age of his bill, as has been indicated
by the large number who have been
congratulating him, on the other hand
there are quite a number of landlords
who sorely lament the fact that they
have thus been restrained from
charging whatever they might be
able to get in rent for their houses
or apartments.
The bin now goes to the House.
where, Senator Ball has been assur-
ed. it viii pass. 1t is not probable
Washington property owners. who
oppose such regulations as is pro-
vided for in the Ball bill, viii have
much influence with the House. as
il is said a great majority of that
body who have felt the burden of high
rents, viii gladly vote for a bin that
offers relief for the helptsss tenant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
ALIENS BLAMED FOR
HUNGARY'S DOWNFALL
Her Plight Laid to Recoloniza-
ton of Country With
Magyars.

Wiiliamstown. Mass, Aug. 16.--Re-
colonization of Hungary with non-
Magyar people by the Austrian Empire
after the depopulation caused by the
Turkish conquest in 1926 laid the
foundation for Hungary's fate in the
twentieth century. Count Teleki, for
mer Hungarian Premier, said in a
lecture at the Institute of Politics here
yesterday.
Had il not been for the foreign
elements fprcai upon Hungarian soil
by the Austrian dynasty" he said.
"pre-war Hungary, instead of con-
taining S.s2o.0oo Magyar inhahi-
tants. pcnbably would not have
more than 2. s5o.ooo."
From these alien elements. he ex-
planned, arose the diverse nationalist
claims which have caused so much
conflict in Hungary in recent years.
Meanwhile ne added, '.the vision
Of the Hungarian politicians was
cIouded. They looked backward. not
forward. For anything that was not
regulated by the existing laws they
had no programme and no interest.
Hence, in all such questions the I'm
periai Government was left a free
hand. The Government used il not
only to check the national evolution
but also to get hold of the economic
situation and to direct it to the ad-
vantage of Austria"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
HER One ANSWER
IS PLANT JUICE
Wilmington Lady Tells Her
Friends What Wrought Won
derful Change in Appe ar
ance.

AS strengthener and builder-up of
the system, there is nothing 10 equal
Plant Juice. the famous herbal medie
cine. This wonderful remedy which has
taken the whole country by storm, Is
made from the Juices and essences OF
medicinal plants, gathered from many
parts OF the world, and combined with
great skill into the best medicine known
for all ailments OF the stomach, liver,
kidneys. blood and rheumatism. II
purifies the blood. aids digestion, strength
ems weak nerves and revltaiiyes the en-
tire BODY.
Daily signed testimonials are received
from local people relative to the wonder
full benefit derived from Plant Juice.
One of the most recent is that OF Mrs
Edith Hoops, well-known and popular
Wilmington lady, residing at No. us
West Eighth street. She says:
ssFor 4 number OF years | had been
troubled with constipation and stomach
trouble and about a year ago ! had
very severe sick spell and was down and
out. l could not keep thing on my
stomach and for months had to live on
diet of milk and eggs; my hver and
kidneys were badly affected and ! had
headaches, dizzy spells and paps IN my
back and side. was so nervousI could
not sleep and had bad bronchial cough
which could not get nd of. was under
treatment for months and months, also
took a number OF different medicines
which had been recommended to me,
but did not get any benefit. A friend of
mine, who had been cured by Plant
Juice OF bad stomach trouble, begged
me to try it and | did SO. After taking
several bottles have gotten my strength
back again and my nerves are toned up
so / sleep fine at night; | have good
appetite for my meals and my blood
is enriched and purified as have fine
color in nv face; all my friends notice
the wonderful change IN my appearance
and tell them it is-Plant Juice. The
bronchial cough is gone and my liver
and kidneys are IN fine shape. ! am glad
to endorse Plant Juice on account of the
wonderful benefit ] got from it. /"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404 4-406- Market
street; also In New Castle by K. Chal-
lenger & Son; In Newport by c. B.
White; IN Newark by w. f. Brown.