davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Grace Church Indoor
Circus to Be GiUen Dec. IA

Grace church has postponed the Civ
ing Of its indoor circus until Wednes-
day, Dec. IA. according to an announce
ment made by the manager of the big
event. The circus was to have been
held on Dec 7.
The delay is caused by several cir
Gus features that have not been Sc
cured, but which are to be secured
soon.
There are to be lunch counters at
which pink lemonade. cakes. candies
and hot dogs can be bought Ten side
shows have already been booked. All
are said to offer exceptional talent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
CAMBRIDGE OBSERVES
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Especial to the Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. g
Education week is being observed in
Cambridge City under the direction Of
the local Legion Post. Claude Hitter
man, Cambridge City banker, spoke
before the high school Mondat on the
subject of The Flag" and was fol-
lowed by Rev. Reese with a short talk
on the same morning.
immigration" was the subject of a
talk Tuesday morning by DR.. E. j.
BulgIn, evangelist now in the city.
Representative James Knapp Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere

w II. Schultz is securing remark
able results with his new station, hav-
ing communicated messages not only
as far as Wichita, Kansas, Little Rock,
Ark, and the University of Minnesota,
hut also to Atlanta, Georgia. His sta
ton, 9DWJ, has also communicated by
voice with Cleveland and Lancaster,
Ohio, and is in regular communication
with nearer phone stations. His sig
mails are reported very QSA from 5DJ
in Little Rock
o x Spark
Another long distance station is that
of John Pegg in Fountain City. Some
of the stations which he has worked
with during the past week are SD &c
at Buffalo, IS NJ A at Caledonia, MINI,
ga VT, Cleveland, ga EG in Little
Rock and 4 AG at Athens, Ga. He
often entertains visitors with wireless
music.
Cambridge City
The new station is being finished as
fast as possible, Rowe and Mcclure
having started on the panel for theil
new combined short and long wave
tuner which will follow the hook-up eX
planned in the November issue of the
Radio News. Meanwhile the othel
stations are listening in regularity
with good results
ConnersviIle
y XIV rotary spark gap sending
station has just been installed b!
Archibald Thomas. Park Snider re
ports that half XIV rotary will be in
stalled at the station in the Vain
wright factory very soon. The West
ern Electric station at New York, 2XB
comes in very QSA there end on Wed
nesday night a Harry Lauder concer
was enjoyed.
Winchester
Amateurs in this city are on the
wire practically at all times with tn,
result that much long distance recep
ton is reported. Some of the stations
, heard by Kenneth Clark are: 3 !
and G l. both in Savannah. Georgia
) F NJ. Philadelphia, IA r Y mot il
the call book l \ \. Wesleyan Uni
versity at MiddletOwn. Conn. | u n
Manchester, Mass; Y a. Alabam;
Polytechnic, Auburn, Ala; L a a
New Orleans; H K at Oklahom.
City, Okla; and c A B mot in tn
call book. 5H K was heard 40 fee
from the phones.
There are three stations in WincheS
! ter belonging to Clark, Gintell an,
Wise.
Hagerstown
! HagerstOWn is temporarily out O
the hearing, as WogamOns set is GU
because awaiting replacement for
: burned out bulb, and TeetOr has nc
| yet installed a set, while Knapp is nc
! having much success on short wav
reception with his set Knapp has n
Gently enlarged his aerial to a fOu
wire.
! GreenviIle
The 10 or II amateurs of this cit
are listening in regularly hearing c Y
| principally and getting music from a
stations. Not much transmission wOr
| has been done
| Richmond
Besides Schultz set mentione
above, 9 Z A + has been heard o
voice at Sarnia, Ont, Canada, yer
Q s A on one step, and at Keyser. W
! Va, distinctly through heavy stati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Fountain City Shippers
Pleased With Report

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Dec. 6-Re-
turns from the first two cars of hive
stock shipped by the newly formed
Fountain City cooperative live stock
shipping association have been receiv-
ed and show costs of shipping on the
first car, of 43.7 cents per hundred,
and on the second, AZ cents per hun
bred.
All shippers report themselves high
ly satisfied and a large amount Of
additional stock is listed for early
shipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Today S Beauty Talk

A New York woman says; Il have
used Partisan sage two weeks and my
hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty, seems much heavier. and is
entirely free of dandruff" We guar
antee it. A. G. Luken Drug Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Very E. Wright is Awarded
$3.50 Damages For Injuries

Mary r. Wright was awarded $3.50
damages instead of the $10.500 for
which she had sued. when the jury
brought in its verdict late Monday
afternoon. Frank Papp and Frank
Jacob were the defendants in the suit
The plaintiff lives in Dayton and
claims 10 have been struck by the auto
owned by the defendants The acct
dent broke her hip and the fracture
Gid nor heal properly she said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four}

ICOnJnued frOm Page FOuFj
will go to the poor of the city and for
the Otterbein home.
The club party which it was an
nounced the Woman's Loyal club
would give Wednesday afternoon al
the Moose home has been indefinitely
postponed. Beginning Tuesday, Dec.
Is, the WOman's Loyal club will give
a public card party at the Moose home
every Tuesday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock.
bazaar will be held by the Ladies'
Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church on
South Fourth street Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Police Court News
LEAVES MOTOR RUNNING

HerscheI Quick Of Liberty, was fined
81 and costs in city court Tuesday for
leaving the motor of his car running
while in town Monday.
DISMISS MARKRIDGE
Steve Markridge. arraigned in court
Tuesday morning on a charge of at
taching himself to moving train, was
dismissed with d warning, on his plea
that he was out of work, broke and on
his way to Pittsbura He claimed he
had been robbed of all his money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
To Let Randolph Sewer
Contract Thursday, Dec. Is

The contract for the Randolph street
sewer will be let in the board of works
meeting, Dec. Is, according to a noyice
posted in the city engineers office
Tuesday. The cost of Improvement is
estimated at $20,700.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

Hagerstown will speak Wednesday
morning on Naturalization.
special effort is being made to
get patrons of the school to visit it
Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06
Births

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind -- Born, a
girl. named Emma Ellen. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Senior, Monday. Dec. s.
Mrs. Senior is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Wright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

noon and evening Aprons for women
and fancy articles appropriate for
Christmas will be on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

Canada measuring nearly 1000 900
square miles, is The largest British
possession. The smallest is Gibral-
tar, less than two square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

SPARTANeURG MARKET DEC. 10
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church of Spartanburg will hold mar
ket of home baking and cher eataoIes
at the Trust and Loan bank at the cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets, Satur-
day. Dec 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-06

Rosalie is the nickname given by
the French soldier to his bayonet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
"POMANDER WNE
TOBE GIVEN BY
DRAMATIC CLUB


Ths 81 fohnsaafg Academy Nfa-
maa1ir elab wil pfvaent fhe nlay Pee
maaaes "a Nash as fhe enimnsai "a
nionth ard ths Fteifaamts choaNe
bg ths a8xtsery beard 81 tbe eiuhs
hse aIseaaE han ske reheafaas
Iufa Offor - nsagea bY A.
q He fuue ahB aoWN He
Arnm.Afle ahalff pFlgaa AUaaa
esnmt ieat 4MeA ~aHa Nftu
0n. m&l be mp aHafea pa fh
WmaM me 20 hs am Ma
his ga Ne s Ftfe Aalrahas A
- e.ayea hF raal q AahaHd Tt per-
enn fas rao3 artlae ard nereh sH#
" iaa8 20 fsl has aa Sag "a
chnfmra
b. aHae Flssete H@ABH pHBe
hs te lutn @m ~ the Ara@f
wt a0fmHt roa8mn aud pFrsl.is
of - aawa.e flah q par caH
for nsant eos eal an
ht mo aaesf safBfne eea
nes fra ttan eH ss lak "a
H Gmammef aash HwH fe a
mathetr 81 em whn sise maafA
nsafs feH Is am Hnt hfnrv ~E
hkt fh paf faf kat Bal FmHEls
usH - faken hF 1ask Leenai a sna
Elrr. srfrunt 81 So Pefst 3. plaf
49, a. Hen ga Ra Nmn w.
taA thf raT Of ihe Aafi man aye
te l@map fHT w hm tAAwH e.
famrs loole
waaaae iafhsnal Wouann q
tasfe niaFe8 - fsurs @a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
CABIyGf CONSIDERS ALLIED INVITATION


pgUt ron NJ. Mmv g. search
ers co. Mo Ma 81 batterwagts.
"a ho 8seapr9a Taea8ag Vpeesnm.
lrafne tpslay fhas So rwiurnea a
20 gewea Neaa thai axnt To ths haFus
o. Mrv g. A Eebhlas bffs Afsef she
it heF b@ard.mw piscs Thi8 IS tar
hte 8Whml8e aes ef bar usexeFmvssF
o. fhe ng an thBf fhe asmFcA haf q
elnsea We ema ln ths elerwtnah :
aaWiiV saw thF ve@HF wusHan hat fHs
0aak aas amnsi a eslne asiav mern lnN
fafkeA ns3le scneen dpof az h
rf 8emee Thf .llsrmHerF b mei Fs-
emrsArH a. materially asAsmN fhe
apa eh tmFKr uaFF6es cert naesA teaaY
rs fxnimfW fhw a@@a and gmarFS
hait lm thF V0ran4tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

FAEt~. Mue AN ea al 81
ns atinu whseh werp preses1el fu fht
eelnau ear harleus comHaa seH htfr
last niwhg wFae hsisesrss to-day se have
hsfn nereftel ~ faRHH Constellation
~ ihrm a mas ta@uNAt. maNAf ana
seretea the ene whach Femans8 "a et.
- aaN nirht Ths Hrf efslsnf fFsse .
~ 81 fhs Ssufsnf Alite.i Cuuneil la
alne fNe fs.isal af taUs 8sHHaNaa 81 tmH
tHfenfs fasl - satisfl mag gsflfY pf
,he mrw n@ps ~ faus mhsa fam
weeHae8 tnase8 H NarNamN as# #fNe# uf
+ nam nn tsss at4@ticn e. q Emnaa 81
NTeaeMI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

A MewpBapw Cl
fhe EmsiFw We ( |
tem of VERSE
EsuFy wgsk ~ y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

ANHANCToS. ~ q HeFs fes
nn eme ttslesmeaf mf fhe sh.ph re-
0aRe N8ff T*el t9eimf a#
.hs n ait 81 thn Heeus mimw Of nrNe-
ff e. hfTwerr lhal 1an hsn 90
aaf hsnFx tntst Ff. nf ne aaaffrf
resne0F ln cor feFtaee with Seer
r fsaNa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
H. N. OSCOOD
HEADS FOREST
AND STREAM CLUB
Members Hear Informing
Address en- White Noun
tain Forest Reserve

AZ emfhas lae cruwA o. pert
mssn muw# nlr H@HH
eathrreA a. Fgfh.an Man fhuFhsiag
nne - afttn8 the annaAl Fssneiing
81 the Calf .ana farsf and Hifean'
giab saa .iatehel ta 4ia heaf % y
A GnfdnfF nf 60 ham. \ hs b
= Ahsr eg he U r3 States f0Ff
m EfaerRr ID fmm
WHh De arEMsf arsr8 Aus sits 20 fh
o eae atien Mermam HEe
a. 49, loaa f.um ifans lie wth
narf nfu ana hff n fhe eeeulne
lrant- .aaA a. nann fagA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
NEWPORT WAR
VETERAN DIES
FROM WOUND


LIE raianrhina the yuunn eFrf.
.eaa veteran. died mt + aH Tha dag
a. Feeulf 81 sel~ 0Hsefea ~o@ma
ThWrss&ax msofuinR ~ 4 sg n@rEF4 thF
caMfenas e. a sh8t Ean hfo e aFt
sies. iast belou ths hfaft FhF e.ans.
a. y blanchard ana u 2 Saw.ff
whs wene aaFnweneH awarwsstiaialT ai
fev the shool nE an8 mmnomneea teat
he wms heyona maeaseal a an8 iha&
th~v entsFfMimra no howe 8t hfHf
heyand tks 1ay
TIE eaA came at fas hoaae 81 h
mothef 81 Girnn raad he. ~
lEaNllnanA on Page 1--WE }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
No indication of Decision---Germans
My Not Consider Allied Terms
Until New Ministry Is Formed
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. May 6-President Harding and his
cabinet considered today the invitation from the Allied
supreme Council that the United States send represcn-
tatives 10 sit with the Council the Conference Of
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
COLD SETTLED
IN HER CHEST
WORRIED HER
Also Gave Her Pains in Back.
Thought 1t Rheumatism.
HYPO.COD MIGHTY
SOON STOPPED IT

"When person suffers from
cold like / did they can easy get rid
of It," declared Mrs. T. B. Brown,
l456 Oak St. N. w.
II suppose others hesitate about
taking new medicine just ike
did, but every paper I picked up had
big ads about Hypo-Cod so l bought
n bottle and wished afterwards thar
I had done so weeks before Tor hao
a mighty bad cold which had settled
down deep in my lungs and had me
worried. My back hurt me most all
the time. It felt like rheumatism TO
ne and I'd had that pain almost con
stantly since / had the Flu but to
.av I feel stronger than ever before
in nv life Feel fine all over. Have
gotten rid of all my old troubles IN
luding the backache and the cold
md want to say that Hypo-Cod is a
wonderful tonic for women who are
-orn out ard run down. continued
- rrown.
Folks need modern tonic now and
then-particularly at this time or
year. They want the strong vigorous
system TO keep warm, feel dandy and
enjoy the brisk winter days.
Earles Hypo-Cod is made by the
nationally known earle Chemical
Company which is guarantee II fin
est quality in medicine. The formula
printed elsewhere on this page and
on every bottle is endorsed by lead
ing physicians. Just read the praises
given it by others here in town in
articles on the right ard below THIS
one-then drop in at the nearest Eco.
pies drug store and get n couple of
bottles-ask about the free box of
tablets with each two bottle pur-
chase at Peoples drug stores.
Note: Earle's Hypo-Cod isn't Sc
cret patent medicine. Avoid substitu.
ton by insisting on the Seautne and
remember-othCr medicines are imi-
tating Hypo.Cod advertising.
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
KING BILL SEEKS TO
. ELIMINATE LEAGUE
Resolution Will Provide Ratifi-
cation Of Treaty Minus the
Covenant.

Elimination OF the League OF Ma
lions covenant from the treaty OF
Versailles Is provided IN a resolution
Senator King, Democrat, OF Utah,
introduced In the Senate yesterday.
The resolution would restrict rati-
fication Of the treaty by the Senate
to those provisions not included In the
covenant.
our own commerce and export
trade is being diminished and
thwarted because OF the impossible
ity OF readJusting the commercial dis
locations made in Europe during the
war" King said. "All OF this waits
upon the ratification OF the treaty OF
Versailles by the United states. The
result cannot he accomplished by a
mere resolution declaring a state Of
peace with Germany"
King declared IL was obviously i'm
possible for the Senate. with the con-
currence OF the necessary two-thirds
OF the Senators, to agree TO the
League covenant" He said he, there
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
It STOPPED my HUSBANDS
COUGH AND BUILT HIM UP

Mrs. Jesse Brown, 11l6 10th St. NV.
Food is turned into nutriment and
passes in a grayish :olorad state into
the lungs. 1t turns a rich red upon
coming in contact with the air you
breathe. If the lungs are congested
without cough or cold-the blood
isn't properly oxidized. The blood is
thin and weak. The body fails to get
the proper nourishment. That is why
people with lung trouble are pale,
thin end weak. Watch your lungs.
Keep free of coughs and colds. Breathe
deeply and keep we'll. If in a run
down weakened condition drop in at
the drug store tonight and get n cou-
nle bottles of the genuine ia rle's Hypo-
Cod and build yourself up like thou
sands of Peoples drug store customers
have done in the past. Just to be
strong, vigorous and free of sickness
this winter is worth many times over
the small cost of couple bottles OF
Earle's Hypo-Cod.
Everybody should take a good sys-
tenn strengthening, fortifying tonic
at this time of year. Sickness Is al
together too expensive these days A
stitch in time saves worry and ex-
pensive lay-offs and doctor bills.
Read what users OF this famous
tonic shy in the articles above and
below and on the left-thsn drop in
and buy couple bottles. Ask about
our free tablet offer TO purchasers Of
two bottles.
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
JURY lVDICTS ALLEN
FOR Staying OF GIRL

John Raymond Allen was yesterday
indicted by the grand jury for rrss
'degre murder In connection with
the. death October rs last OF Hollis
Cochran, an eighteen-year- serv-
ant In the household Of J. III. Rob-
ertson, OF 1903 Monroe street north
west.
Allen. who Is twenty years old
and a cripple. was found by the
police on the day OF the crime on
the first floor OF the house suffer-
ing from WOUNDS said TO be self
inflicted.
The police alleges that Allen
courted the girl for two years. Re-
Gently. IL is alleged. they quar-
relied and the girl broke her en-
gagement to marry Allen.
= James ID. Fitzsimmons. nephew of
Mr.. Robertson. who was on the
third floor. heard sounds OF a strug-
gle In the basement and found AL
len who is reported 10 have gasped:
Go to her downstairs. She needs
more help than l." dirk was
found near the girls body
Henry Haywood and Sandy Crooks
were indicted for manslaughter in
connection with the death Septem-
Der ~ last OF William II. Glover.
an inmate OF st. Elizabeth's. II Ia
alleged that Glover got into a fight
with the accused and that he came
to his death by being struck over
the head with a scrubbing brush.
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
BAD COUGHS AND COLDS MAKE
YOU 4ACHY" WEAK AND PALE
HERE'S EASY QUICK RELIEF
IT STOPPED MY
CHRONIC COUGk
Built Me Up, Drove Away
Bronchial Trouble.
WASHINGTON MAN
PRAISES NEW TONIC

81 had a chronic case Of bronchits
and a cough that chung to me day ano
night. month after month. l tried
medicine after medicine until one day
the druggist said: why don't you take
Hypo-Cod?' l took his tip and before
the first bottle was half gone / could
see big change in myself. was
relieved completely before the second
bottle was gone. but l took the whole
two bottles just to be sure. That was
months ago and today I'm free of the
oh trouble and hope others arc wise
enough to use the same thing de-
clared Joseph w. Cox, 1903 10th st.
n. w, Washington.
A glance at the glowing tributes
paid Earle's Hypo-Cod in the articles
on left and right and just below this
one must convince the most skeptical.
Read them and then come down to the
Peoples drug store nearest you and
get couple bottles of the genuine
Earle's Hypo Cod, $3.50. plus war tax,
&c, per bottle.
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
WATER TRANSPORTATION
TOPIC AT CITY CLUB

The value OF water transportation
10 Industrial and commercial life Will
be stressed by 8. A. Thompson. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, In an
address at the weekly forum luncheon
OF the City Club at 1890 tomorrow
afternoon at the clubhouse. FarragW
square. Thompson has been In Wash
ington for the past nine years as an
officer OF the organization.
John Walsh, chairman OF the civics
and forum committee. will preside.
The address will be followed by a
general discussion OF water transpor-
tation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
Jean Eliot's We9vS
Of Capita. Society

CONTINUED from Page FtYe.)
at $50 o'clock In the bay window OF
the large drawing room which was
decorated In smilaN, white roses and
white sweet peas, vases OF the same
flowers being used through the house.
The Rev c. w. Lother, OF the Con-
cordia Church. official and was
assisted by the Rev. Paul Mcneil. A
large company OF friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony and
stayed for the reception which fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was attended by a
maid OF honor and two bridesmaids.
wore a wedding gown OF white satin
embroidered In pearls, and made with
a long court train. The tulle veil
which was arranged fan shaped at
the back OF the head, and held with
a wreath OF orange blossoms, fell to
the train and was caught here and
there with clusters OF orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss May Anna Wood, the maid OF
honor. wore becoming gown Of pink
satin made with draperies OF silver
tulle and trimmed with silver rib
bon and wreaths OF flowers. She car
ried an arm bouquet Of Lady Killing
ton roses.
Miss Carla Santelmann, and Miss
Helena Santelmann, sisters OF the
bridegroom, were the bridesmaids, the
former wearing Il eown fashioned OF
silver cloth and draperies of Amer
lean Beauty tulle and trimmed in
banding OF silver ribbon, and the
latter, in blue satin draped in pink
tulle. They both carried Lady Hill
lington roses. Alfred Santelmann acted
as best man for the brother.
Owing to the great distance, none
OF the brides family were present at
the wedding. and the bride was given
in marriage by Philip Leroy Collins,
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. Santelmann. who assisted the
bride In receiving. wore a handsome
gown of wisteria satin and tulle,
trimmed in silver lace. She was as
sisted in receiving by her daughter,
Mrs. Philip Leroy Collins. who wore
white satin trimmed in delve lace.
Mr.. Santelmann and his bride will
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
It RELIEVED MY
THROAT TROUBLE
Headaches and Awful Achy
Feeling Went Away
Like Magic.
1T BUILT ME UP,
WEIGH 157 LBS. NOW

az suffered from throat trouble and
had worn me down until / was as
hin and weak as could be. Ny body
ched and panied me from head to
not and headaches during the day
lmost drove me wild. i was very
eak. bu. ore night / picked up the
aper-read where the druggists were
Raging about new discovery OF
he chemists and sent right down for
a couple bottles of 1t. That was my
lucky day. took it according to
directions and my sakes alive, how
1t did build me up. Throat trouble
left me. The old achy, pains and
stiffness left me. l began gaining
weight. l now weigh 1877 pounds and
feel just splendid. Do you wonder
that / recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod?
II Is a wonderful medicine" declared
Mrs. Viola Hampton, 522 oath st. NV.
Tingling, heat-givlng, rich red life
giving blood. All! what a gift Of
nature. How easy the days tasks be-
c1me. No wonder hundreds OF thou
sands Of people take a tonic this time
of year--just TO oi"ar their system
little aches and lis.
Read what another Westinghouse
says about Earle's Typo Coo, in the
article just below and on the lett.
Then drop in at the nearest Peoples
drug store and ask about Free Of
fer to purchasers of two bottles OF
this famous preparation of real mer-
1t and worth.
Note: Earle's Hypo.Cod has won an
enviable success. May concerns think
it is due to the style of IiypoCodJ ad-
vertising-but it isn't. Merit is the
reason the Peoples drug stores rec
ommend and guarantee it. Merit
causes your neighbors to endorse il.
Even though all medicine manufac-
turers used imitation Hypo-Cod ad-
Hypo-Cod sales would
excel all the rest
The Washington times., 1921-01-04
.C0UGHED So BAD SHE
COULDN'T SLEEP NIGHTS

ertised and 1t gave Inc strength,
topped the cough. gave the back
,ood annette and l. feel, ch, so much
yctter, I'm strong now and no longer
nervous like / was. II is the great.
&c, mcdicine I ever used declared
Mrs. r. b. Jones, IA quincy place, NE.
This new, more modern, more pow
erful preparation does IT'S work 50
much quicker. II puts person BACK
IN their feet days and weeks sooner.
It is so pleasant to taste that even
Tho weakest stomach assimilatcs H.
Just drop in at the PEOPLES drug store
nearest your home. ASK The manager
about Hypo-Cod. He will tell you
that thousands OF satisfied customers
swear by Hypo-Cod. Experts assert y
is the finest preparation OF its kind
made. The Peoples drug stores rec
ommend IT. Ask about the free offer
to Hypo-Cod users.