davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
Zpravy 70 Slovenska

TX %, cena samej mapy K 2. OBJ
jednavky vybavuje redakcia Vest
nika pre- zeleznice a plavbu v Pra
he I, Revolucna trieda /.
1 Dividendy slovenskych pc
naznych hstayov r. 1919 holy ma
lsledovne Slov. banka, Ruzombe-
irok IL perc., Krupinska sporiteP
ma, Krupina Ia perc., L'udova
1banka, Ruzomberok 10 perc., Me-
Istianska banka, Trencfn 10 perc.
Rol 'nicka banka, Bratislava 10
perc., Sporitel liza v MARITIME 10
perc., Staroturansky fverny sp.
i1O perc., Tatra banka 10 perc.,
lZahorska banka 10 perc., Zyolen.
ska banka s perc., Uverna banka
" B. Bystrici 8 perc., banka Bre
zne s perc., Myjavska .banka 8
perc., Rol 'nfcka Hliniku Z perc.
ITisovska banka Z perc.
Dairy pre- stavbu nemocnic
ma Slovenslku. Ustredne Druzstvo
" Bratislave dalo ma SLOW. nemoc
nice 10000, M. Lackova 300 X,
Cs. stav. spoil. $50 X.
! Listova doprava Mad ar
skom postou bola zahajena /. ja-
nuara. Postova doprava balikov
Izahajena este nebude.
Zeleznicny park nasej repu.
bliky. Dina 81. oktobra 1919 mala
nasa republika 1888 lokomotiv
Cd prevratu zhotovilo sa $50 10.
komotiv 1928 voznov. Pracu.
lie sa na stavbe ITO lokomotiv q
1881 voznov. Cd Rak1sko- Uhor.
| ska prevail mas Stat 1856 lokomo
tfv a $1,000 voznov. Teraz nam
ma dat Rak1sko este 247 loko
motiv a Mad 'arsko 500.
= Strojnicke vyrobne druzstvo
v Trnave pre- vyrobu pol 'nohos
i podarskych strojov a roznych pr
strojov pre- domacu potrebu bude
Izalozene v najblizsom case. Pod
mix tento zakladajl slovenski ma
sinisti Ameriky. Tovaren bude
majetkom druzstva rol 'nikov q
robotnikov, ktori sa spoja k spo
loenej osoznej praci. Jednotlivt
Ipodiele si po 325 K.
- Skvely upis Michala Bosaka
ma SLOW. Mar. Divadlo. Radostn!
dopis dostala sprava Slovenskehc
4 Narodneho Divadla v Bratislave
IL Ameriky. Bosak State Bank v
Scranton, Pa. oznamuje listom 2
,dna 9. nov., ze jej riaditel' Mi
Ichal Bosak ma popud DIR. L'udovi
ia Medveckeho sobral v Amerike
ma podieloch SLOW. Mar. Divadla
l1OS,OOO.- Kcs. Gin tento mech je
povzbudenim pre- inych naro
dovcov!
- Spolok sv. Vojtecha Tr
nave vypisal s1beh ma svate obra
lzy sfce na apost. Cyrilla a Me
thoda, Andrej Benedika, pa
tronku Slovenska, Sedmibol. P.
1 IMariu. Ceny sd: prve po 1000 ko
run, ostatne po 100 kor.
= Mestiansky> pivovar v Mi
chalovciach (zemplin), ktory bo
Nv mad 'arskych rukach, zvysil Il
cast. kapital ma 100000 kor1n
Slovenska banka prevzala vaesi
nu novych ucastfn a vyslala d.
spravnej rady PIP. Mil. Krizku
ldr. Mich. Slavika. Tymto cinon
podnik stal sa slovenskym.
Slovensh poslanci v Juho
slavii. Ma snemovych vol 'bacl
do juhoslavianskeho snemu cinni
!. least' brali al dolnozemskf Slo
vaci a zvolili 81 "a poslancov DIR
! Jana Petrikovica v novosadskon
! okrese, DIR. l.. Micatka v zombor
} skom okrese mono al Emil;
Greisingera v sriemskom okrese
Hovenski biskupi. Bola roz
riesena otazka, kto ma novycl
}. troch biskupov slovenskych Wy
syatit' kde sa ma svatenie ko
, nat. Vzhl 'adom k tomu, ze prve
najstarsie biskupstvo je nitrian
p =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07

Divadlo v Presove. Presov-
sky krest'. soc. spolok predstavil
divadeln1 hru "Bludar'' Cd FIR.
Urbanka, hrai synoyia a d2ery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

YES, Santa had given Nancy a
needle, a magic one of course
70 darn up all the holes in the stock
mos that were to hang up on the
mantel-pieces.
Because, you know, sometimes
with plum buildings to bake and
the house to tidy up and so much
70 do n all just before Christmas
mothers have to let the weekly
darning wait and at the last minute
often there isn't decent stocking
in the house.
It would never, never, meyer do
to have Santa slide down CHM
new (that the sweep had made all
nice and clean) and stuff goodies,
such as popcorn and candy, into the
stockings and then find that the
whole business was drop, drop, drop
ing out on the floor.
Santa Claus is much too busy (and
much too fat) to stoop and pick the
things up again. 1t wouldn't do at
all.
Nick went with Nancy but not to
help her darn; he had a special mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

LOST-One female pointer white
with brown spots. Notify John
Sheffield. 24-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

sfoop and pick the things up again.
sion of his own. He had to go down
all the chimneys in his Magic Green
Shoes and get all the notes that the
children had written at the last
minute.
Of course, you know, Kip the
Brownie got some of the notes be-
cause Kip had been busy trying to
undo all the mischief that Tweeka-
nose, the wicked gnome, had done.
Tweekanose would not only pull
the children's nose and keep then
awake and send bad dreams dowr
the chimneys, but he'd steal theil
notes if he could.
= Kip had had his hands full. But
finally the little fellow had things
in pretty good shape and Tweek
anose had sneaked off to Gnome
Land where he belonged. But there
were still some notes that Kip didn t
get and that was Nick's job.
He and Nancy worked hard and
finally everything was finished. Back
to the North Pole they went.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
NTED 900 colored laborefs

WANTED = 800 colored Iaborefs
wanted in the City of Daytona,
Fla, for concrete and asphalt paw
ing, also sewer work. Wages II IL
cents per hour, working 10 hours per
day. Pay in cash every Saturday
Free bunk house and commissary at
tached. Job good for eight months.
Report quick after Christmas.
ATLANTIC BITULlTHIC COM
PANY, Datona, Fla. -l4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED : Seeding Pecans.
Send samples and amount of
each variety you have for sale
and we will Immediately quote
prices. j. r. & j. B. Miller,
Baconton, Ga-26-30t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

YOUNG Men, women over IT, desir-
government positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list of positions
now open. R. Terry, (former Civil
Service examiner) 744 Continental
Bldg, Washington, D. C.-24-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Elk
pert service and reasonable charges
r. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, Ito La
mar St., directly in front of post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

len y WANTED for Detective work.
g experience unnecessary. Write. j.
iN'Aor' former govt. detective, st,
-3(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

MEN wanted for Detective work. Elk
perience unnecessary. Write j,
Ganor, former Govt. Detective, st,
Louis.-3-(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

LOST - Diamond cluster platinum
ring between Royal Cafe and Ty-
ner's. store on Snlithville road. Hand
some reward. w. J. Yost, col East
Church St., Gainesville, Fla.-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

WANTED-Good one-horse wagon.
Must be cheap for cash. L. l..
Slower, Fielder Street Grocery, or
phone 305-23-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. X. l.. Stalk Cutters;
will cut green cotton stalks. Price
$50. H. r. Johnson.-29-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

FOR SALE = REQ Speedwsgop in
working condition. New tires. II.
W. Hyatt, at Afles.-2O-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

JUST RECEIVED-Car of young
Mules at reduced prices. j. J.
HanesGey.-22-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

ELOsT-Last Wednesday, lap robe,
black on side, dog head on other,
two corners off. Ernest Pantone.
23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

LOST-One large male red hound
with leather collar on. Named
Iced. Return to M. j. Stevens, Jr.,
and receive reward. lift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

LOST-Cameo Ring downtown. Fin
der return to Times-Recorder and
receive liberal reward. -22-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

the civil expenses, while $51 was expended for the army and navy, the war debt, and expenses arising out of the World war The lecture was one of the most skillful pieces of pacifist propaganda, intended or accidental, seen in Washington for a long time, and was most effective, because of the publicity it received, in aiding the men in the house and senate who are trying their best to reduce the armed forces of the United States. It gave ammunition to the disarmament advo- cates in congress, and will be used effectively by the congressional pa- cifists when discussions about the
 army and navy are to the front. Other delft propaganda along similar lines have been noticed to occur here coincident with discussion of dis armament in congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
TRAPPERS MAY EALLOWED TO
 CATCH BEAVER

E. W. Nelson, chief of the biologi. cal survey of the department of agri- culture, while in Alaska last summer, informed some of the lessees of Alas kan islands that his department. un- der certain conditions, might issue permits for the raising of beaver.
 It is shown in recent report that beaver increase rapidly wherever af- forded protection. It is against the law to kill them at the present time in Alaska.
 MT. Nelson declared that too often permits were not obtained in good faith; that is, simply as an excuse to kill beaver on public domain. He said however, whenever lessees could show the department that they would raise beavers in good faith and release a certain number for those killed, there would be no question about securing permits to raise them. In that case the first necessary step would be to submit to the de- partment statement showing that the island has the proper forage for supporting beaver life.
 Regarding the increase of beaver, recent report says:
 Beavers in the national forests have increased rapidly within the last few years, a count made by rangers of the forest service, United States department of agriculture shows. Two years in the Cochetopa forest in southwestern Colorado there were 200 beavers, estimating or 5 inhabitants to each house, a conser- vative estimate. This year there are 12,000 of the animals. This rapid in- crease of family among the beaver tribe insures plenty of the popular fur for milady's wear for an indefin- ite time, if the laws which now pro- tect the animal are not relaxed too much.
 Beavers at present have complete protection by law in A states, and where they have increased in large numbers they are in some instances becoming nuisance, felling trees, damming up irrigation ditches and causing other damage to such an ex- tent that state game officials issue permits to trap them for their fur or make arrangements to have the surplus trapped and transplanted to other sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
SIGHT or W. VA. GIRL
RESTORED IN CITY
Girl From PendIeton County
Is Helped BY Friends.

Blind in both eyes for more than
a year. Jennie White. II years old
who had given M all hope Of ever
having her sight restored, saw day
light Thursday after an operation at
the Presbyterian Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. Baltimore,
Yesterday was commonplace
day for most persons. but it was an
ideal day for Jennie. She WAS per
mitted TO look out of the window
on Baltimore street for the first
timo and she saw her first electric
car
And the people on the street.
| never saw so many at one time,
she said.
The girls home is in the noun
famous section Of Pendeton county,
West Virginia. near the town OF Riy.
erton. In 1919 a cataract formed
in one OF her eyes Then last spring
cataract appeared in the other
eye and she was made totally blind.
Attempts OF physicians to restore
her sight were futile.
All last summer Jennie, who used
I'D IbUlD WIFI Hti pay Illrttsi Ddt
constantly in front OF her home. Her
parents gave her dog for com
panion and it was not long before
Jennie and the dog We're insenara-
bio friends The dog always vac
at her side.
The plight OF Jennie aroused the
sympathy OF residents OF Riyerton
and several weeks ago the health
commissioners OF Pendleton county
were informed County Nurse Rach.
ael Walp was sent to Jennie's home.
1t was suggested that the girl be
taken to n hospital in baltimore.
The parents were unable to pay her
trans ortation and the iBertonians
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11

gushed position in the game with
Toporcer.
Toporcer played semi-pro ball
last year in b ooklyn New York and
Orange, N. j,
Branch Hickey figured Toporcer =
frost as a ball player because he
wore glasses. Then he saw him in
action. Immediately he turned over
four players and bundle of cash to
Syracuse to keep him.
Toporeer fields like Roger
Hornsby and hits the same way.
He drew the second base assign.
ment and has been there daily since
because nobody can dislodge him.
Because he has made good in spite
Of his artificial eye handicap he is
the most talked of rookie that's
bloomed this season.
Not Afraid.
I've no fear Of getting hit with
the ball" says Toporcer.
Il don't think glasses are a handi.
cap to ba player.
Glasses give a fellow the edge.
Il can see the ball better than
most players because it is magni-
fed
Il can time line drives and
ground balls to the fraction of a sec
ond
AT bat I don't believe even
Hornsbv himself can follow the hall
any better than J.
Toporcer takes a bigger risk than
Meadows.
His glasses are OF double thick
ness and hard to break
II artificial eyes help Toporeer
and Meadows so much it might not
be bad idea for some of the pres
ent slipping big timers to visit an
ocufst and purchase cheaters.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11

GHI'eu. Daugherty of Writ; Davis
Of Mon0nsalia; Deuley, Downs. Dun.
lee. Pitch, Flynn, Fout. Freed, God
frey, Grissinger. Hastings. Hays.
Raymond. Heavener. lIersman OF
Boane: Herman, of Calhoun; lliner,
Toward. Hugus, Hutchinson. John
s9a. Jones, knight. Lantz, Lusk. Lyt-
'l.tou. Manning, Middelburg, Moore
uf pocahontaS: Murphy, MeClinte
If Kanawha; McColloeh. McCrum,
Nicely, Otto. Pierson. Post, Preston,
Ramsey, Robinson, Rogers. Sanders,
Satterfield. Shifflet, Stathers, Stroth.
er. Terrill, Tutwiler. Veaeh, Ward,
Weiss. White, Williamson, Willis.
Wyatt. Keatley.
Noes: Bievens. Crump. Davis Of
Taylor; Hall OF Wetzel. Henson.
Herold, Miller. Moore OF Marshall.
McPerson Rowen. Sarver. Somer.
vile. Ta$ ior. Thompson.
viii Save Coal
In the course of short debate.
Delegate d. NJ. Willis, OF Mononeal.
ia said that If the bill was enacted
into law, it would conserve Is mil.
lion tons OF coal every year. He
said that on Cheat river alone 600,-
200 horse power can be developed,
which is more than is now being
used in the whole state.
In explaining his vote. Delegate
Hersman, Of Roane, said he was
one of those who did not thorough
ly understand the bill but he was
confident that the men who draft
ed it were conscientious and he was
willing to take a chance and vote
ave"
Delegate G. W. McClintic. OF Ia.
nawha. said he also was willing to
trust others and that II the ripper
law repeal bill passes the senate
the governor has power to remove
members OF the public service com
mission.
Delegate Shiflet. of Mason coun
", said he believed the bill puts
too much power in the hands Of the
public service commission and that
the people of his county are op.
posed to the public service commits
sion. Nevertheless he realized the
importance of water power develop
ment in western states and that he
wanted the water power of West
Virginia developed. He voted faye. p"
Measures passed by the house thie
afternoon include a joint house RES.
olution providing for constitl,.
tional amendment increasing the
duties OF county commissioners and
fixing their salaries on a new baSis.
a bill requiring court stenographers
to furnish copies OF their notes to
interested parties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
FOUR EYES BETTER
|THAN TWO F'1R PLAYER
Playing With Magnified Ball
Offsets Handicap.

Artificial eyes are assets instead
of liabilities to Pitcher Lee Mead,
ows Of the Phiilies and George Top
Greer, new second baseman OF the
lSt Louis Cardinals.
The fact that they are the only
two major league ball players who
wear glasses gains them wide pub
klicity.
Both are near-sighted
Neither can read a newspaper fur
ther away than 6 inches in front of
ibis nose.
Yet on the diamond they can fol
low the ball as we'll as players with
the best eyes in the business
Their glasses magnify. They can
BEE the ball better than many of
their fellow players.
Meadows Career.
Meadows has been in the majors
eince 1915. He broke in with the
Cardinals, also,
Without glasses Meadows cart
nee the signals his catcher makes.
In 1919 he was transplanted TO the
5hillies. Even with tail-end club
1SL season he Won III anu
ost but IA. Two other years of his
zig league career he has pitched
(etter than 500 ball,
Il believe | can see better with
Ilasses than | would have been able
see with normal eyes" declares
Ieadows.
Last year he had his first acct
emit. His glasses were splntered
b batted ball.
Aside from a few days off while
ew lenses were being fitted for his
yes he suffered no bad effects. The
ecident gained him wide publicity.
While Meadows was lounging in
e hotel at Gainesville, the Phil
es' 1921 training camp, this spring
"A stranger rushed up 10 him and
I3id, You're the famous Lee
eadows. want to meet you. You
e the only big league player who
bars glasses.
Toporeer's Rise,
NE.,I1-e NOW ul,are~ his dieYj1-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
T0MAHAWK ITEMS.

romahaME. April S.-Mr. and Mrs
G. ] Boltz spent Wednesday after.
noon with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Jerry Mason.
Mr.. Clarence Dellingcr and wife
or near Winchester. are moving this
week into their new home recently
built by John Turner.
Mr.. Gilbert Catlett and Mr.. Boyd
Rooney are attending examination in
Martinsburg today.
Our Christian Endeavor Society
was largely attended Sunday night.
The subject was Thy Kingdom
Come In My Community" The lead
er was Miss Blanche Mason. We
had some interesting talks on the
subject by Mr. Arthur Stuckey and
Mr.. Boyd Rooney
Miss Rosa Stuckey. Misc Blanche
Mason, and Miss vallie Saville
spent Tuesday night with Mrs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
WATER POWER BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE;
OTHER MEASURES Up
Water Bill Protects People Oh
State First.

Charleston. April 3. ~ The water
fower bill which places the control
of the water power in the state in
ne public service commission was
passed by the house OF delegates
today BY a vote of IS to IA. The
purpose of the bill is to develop
the water power Of the state. 1t
authorizes public service corpora,
tons acting through the commission
to acquire by condemnation pro
eeedings all necessary land and
rights of way needed for the de-
velopment OF the water power.
y feature OF tho bill is the pro
rion which requires that people of
the state Of West Virginia be fur
nished with water power thus pro
Guced before it is sent out OF the
state.
Guarantees would be required to
pay the state one percent OF the
gross sales derived from the first
ten years and such amount as may
he fixed for each ten-year period
thereafter.
The pistol totine law. known as
house bill 374, carrying an amend.
ment which would authorize rail.
road men, express messengers and
postal clerks to carry weapons while
on duty, when they obtain permits.
sion from the circuit court, was adj
vanced to third reading by the house
of delegates today. The measure
came up az the first subject on the
days calender will come up for final
action tomorrow. Another amend
ment eliminated the clause which
would prohibit the sale of air rifles
The house also passed to third
reading the bill relating to proba'
ton officers and delinquent children
after attaching an amendment plao
ing salaries for probation officers in
counties with a population OF $4,000
or more at not more than 1900 a
year. In counties of less than as.
600 the circuit court judge may APP
point the courts clerk to serve as
probation officer.
The mouth hygiene bill, with a
senate amendment containing an
enacting clause was repassed by the
house. The bill provides that the
board Of education in any school dis
trict may at its discretion establish
and maintain dental clinics for
teaching mouth hygiene. 1t also pro
vides that treatment may be provid.
ed for such children who have de
fective teeth or defective mouth
conditions upon request OF parents
or guardians. or when deemed nee.
essary by the board Of education,
at the expense OF the school district
when such persons are unable 10
pay for their own treatment.
How They Voted.
Ayes: Aleshire, Baker, Biser,
Butts, Brown. Callison, Capehart,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
0. KS 18TH.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-THE
Tennessee Supreme Court sustain
ed legality Of the process by which
Governor Roberts certified to the
federal state department ratification
by the legislature Of the womans
suffrage amendment to the consti-
tuition. The court affirmed the ac
ton of Chief Justice I.ansden in is
suing writs under which the COVER
nor acted
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
Every Knocl.
Is A Boost
BY Sledae Hammer.

Because a player sits on thu
ball park tramp.
Mention Reds TO Heine Groh and
\ he sees red.
Kid Gleason is hoping hie White
Sox are all wool and yard wide
Now Columbia University is goinp
TO have coaching classes. VIII
teach folks how to teach folks hoa
to play all lines OF sport.
The New York Yank batters can {
be pinched for threatening ever
pitcher in the league
II Waite Hoyte, Yankee hurleI
gets wild, batters can Waite him
out.
Johnny Strike, Akron middle
weight, is a boxer-not bowler.
Home-runhitters don't break all
the bail park fences. Fans did II in
Jackson, Tenn. when . Giant-Sena-
tor game was called off Wanted
their coin back.
Exhibition ball games have been
called down south when spectators
started throwing cushions. Pretty
soft-for the ball players.
Iris Speaker will probably be
able TO make use of the saddle and
bride given him by Texas admirers.
He has some rough riding ahead OF
him this summer.
Skipper George Mcbride proved
he has the true sand Of a manager
by disputing Umpire Bill Brennan
in an exhibition game.
Cincinnati fans are chrping their
Il told You SOS" since Walter Reu.
Their is coming through so magnif-
Gently for the Dodgers.
Walter Johnson pitched the first
no-hit game OF his career July ],
1920, the Red Sex being the victims.
Goldie Rapp can play third base
weil-also the piano.
Hoppe should not delay his match
with Horesmans much longer The
Belgian improves every time he
shoots a game.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
WOMAN'S CASE AMAZES
MARTINSBURG

4 business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore. watery eyes,
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple compton. hydrastis,
witehhazel, etc, as mixed in Lapop-
tik eye wash. This helped her AT
ONCE. Another lady reports "it
leaves the eyes cool and fresh One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE weak. strained or in
famed eyes Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Workings Drug Store
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
A Strong Witness

Natchez, Miss.-"The best meo-
inines I have ever used in my home