davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Southwest Washington s
Water Front
By BILL PRICE.

The Fine Arts Commission is synonymous with
greater and grander Washington and its program for
the future development of the District is at all times
worthy of respect Its efforts and acts in man
ner influenced by commercial or other interests.
Fortunately for the District, the Commission stands
unswerved and unswervabe for National Capital that
will be the pride of this nation and model for all
other nations. Composed it is of human beings it
may make mistakes but unless its program is followed
the whole scheme for future development goes into the
discard leaving nothing but haphazard.
Improvement of the water front along Water street
is urged upon the District Commissioners by the Com.
mission, the program including the Transforming of
Water street into beautiful boulevard part of the
boulevard system of Potomac Park and of the entire
city, and the erection of suitable bridge across the
channel connecting Water street with East Potomac
Park recreation pier in the center of the channel
is also contemplated
Whatever may be said as to the controversy going
on over the commercial of certain wharves along
Water street. all agree that the contemplated i'm.
provement not be made too soon.
Southwest Washington, in the vicinity mentioned, has
been too favored by Congressional appropriations
for street and other improvements It's people are en-
titled to of the good things that will be dis
tributed for the aggrandizement of the National
Capital
East Potomac Park is just across the channel from
them, and in few years it will be one of the city's
chief attractions. It is inharmonious to visualize these
beauties the south side of the channel and then the
conditions the north side.
Not only should there be steady Improvement in
Water street, but prompt construction of bridge to
give easy to Potomac Park to a large part of
Washington's population. The beauties of the park
for all Washngtonians those not so fortunate
to own automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
What O. Wife Is Worth.

N testimony given in the Chicago
divorce courts there seems to be
difference of opinion as to the
value of wife.
Harold G. Phelps offered to sell
his wife for $1,000. Joseph Laka-
EEK traded concertina for his wife
and declared that he regretted the
deal.
Of course, it is difficult to estab-
lish a price list of wives-or hus-
bands-especially in the present un-
settled condition of the financial
market. Each man must be his own
appraiser. After all, none but the
husband knows what the wife is
worth.
On general principles, however,
we should say that wife who be-
HAYES herself, who looks after her
children, who can cook well and
knows how to run a household is
worth little more than the amount
we lent to Great Britain, France and
Italy.
Whereas a wife who constantly
gads about, paints, flirts, leaves her
children to servants and lives but
to enjoy herself is worth consider
ably less than a frst-class concer-
tina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Stars and Stripes
RECKLESS RHYMES NO. .

RECKLESS RHYMES NO. {.
There was a young woman who lived in q
shoe
Black patent leather, size Number ..
She looked most unhappy, she couldn't walk
straight,
And neither would you with a foot Number s!
Laziness often masquerades as content.
secret is best kept with fewest guardians.
Patience is the tool Of art. the symbol Of
wisdom, and the weapon Of fortune.
The blush that longer appears on the
cheek has gone to become a stain on the heart.
We ask our friends to forgive our faults,
not to smile on them; our enemies will do that
for
The man who never changes his mind usu.
ally fails TO fertilize the little he has.
Silence IL . democracy In which fools enjoy
equality with wise men. . state. however, which
they rarely enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Cats Out
of Bags
THE serenity of life depends very
largely upon the number of cats

iSCiy uPoh IhO huiauci VI Soto
that are confined in bags. Each
time one is released there is trouble.
Take, for example, the case of
Mrs. Christian Fredericks, who
made a speech before the conven-
ton of the Affiliated Advertising
Clubs of America the other day.
The day of the "pretty girl adj"
she declared, has passed.
Today-it is Mrs. Fredericks who
speaks-men no longer buy safety
razors, cigarettes, tooth paste or
handkerchiefs merely because the
wrapper bears the picture of
pretty girl. They buy them to
shave, to smoke, to brush their teeth
and to bury sneeze.
So far, SO good. Perhaps it is
even true. Perhaps Mrs. Fredericks'
delicate compliment to mans grow
ing intelligence and his emancipa-
ton from the thralldom of feminine
beauty is based upon facts. Wouldn't
it be great'
But
"We middle-aged women" Mrs:
Fredericks went on to say, "loathe
the picture of chicken
There, you see, the cat is out of
the bag. 1t is not because Mrs.
Fredericks is interested in man
shaving himself, smoking, brushing
his teeth or blowing his nose effici-
emily and in comfort, but because
the pretty face on the wrapper
arouses her middle-aged wrath. Mrs.
Fredericks would never use safety
razor that bore a picture of Tootsie
Bright-Eyes on it's wrapper.
Why must middle-aged woman
hate a chicken7 1--WE take it for
granted that the reader understands
that the word chicken refers not
to the order of gallinaceae of the
barnyard, but to pippin zieg-
feidienSis of F street.) Can she
not remember that, only few years
ago, she herself belonged to this
delectable species' Must a few
pounds of flesh or few gray hairs
or wrinkle or two transform her
admiration for what she used to be
herself into hatred of all that have
not yet caught up with her?
Woman's inhumanity to woman
must make the angels weep.
Oh, ladies! Why cannot you &C
quire a little philosophy with your
embonpoint7 Why not perfect the
charms you possess, instead of
nursing grudge against those who
possess the charms you have lost2
Do you not know that evil thoughts
such as hatred and loathing and
envy produce wrinkles, affect the
complexion and lessen your attrac-
tiveness7
And above all, if you feel like
that about it, why let the cat out
of the bag!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Why Favor the Sales Tax

q ENATOR SHOOTS sales tax plan contains exemp-
ton on sales aggregating in one year less than $60
This would relieve the majority of farmers, whose
yearly sales of produce from the soil average only about
$4,000 1t would also miss many small retailers especially
in isolated communities.
The purpose of the exemption to simplify the collection
OF the tax To collect scattered small sales would cost
the Government than would get There is course
also an obvious political value.
Experts reckon that such tax would yield not less than
three quarters Of a billion dollars a year.
This would be more than enough to permit the Govern
ment to discontinue its many nuisance" taxes imposed
during the such the taxes soft drinks ice cream
admissions theaters transportation and the ke-axes
which lot of annoyance huru to business and
might far better be Jumped if necessary at all.
Indeed though Senator Smoot does propose it. his
sales tax would possibly yield enough to make possible
Also reduction toward levels of the present high
internal tax on tobaccos-somethng most and many
would doubtless welcome That additional taxing
of tobaccos solely designed and will
excite growing protest carried permanent policy
Now then what there about this tax plan of Senator
Smoot to excite objectioni
It is fair to all
It is simple
1t can be easily collected.
1t will not be seriously fetnot half seriously as the
nuisance" taxes which proposes to displace the
excess profits tax which is made to grow like rolling
SNOWFALL ere it reaches the consumer.
No dealer will dare charge you sale than the
per cent, for if he does competing dealers will peach"
on him and get his trade
You therefore, always reckon what your share this
tax bill will be- thing you can't do with the present dis
guised taxes which, according to the Department JUSTICE
mount up to somewhere near % per cent.
Of course if the alternative to sales were no tax at
all we'd be for the tax, because nobody finds pleasure
in paying any tax.
But here we are with great overhanging war debt
which must somehow be cleared with Government which
must be supported and with many moral obligations in
Guiding fair play to veterans, which be dis
charged
There be escaping heavy taxes, if get hon
est economy.
The only question is whether we want to pay more than
ought to because taxes disguised whether
want to get the tax out into the daylight wherewe
see and measure it, 3d..
If you want tax that you gauge support the sales
tax. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Duty Before
Popularity
VYYE hope the Congress will have
" the courage of the majority's
conviction in voting upon the

" the courage of the majority's
conviction in voting upon the
sales tax.
We hope each Senator and Repre-
sentative will say aye or no. as his
mind and conscience dictate. For
if each one votes as he believes in
his heart he ought to vote the sales
tax amendment to the revenue bill
will be adopted.
That is what a member of the
Congress should always do-vote as
he believes, rather than vote as he
thinks will gain him most popu-
larity.
Ours is not a democratic form of
government. Ours is a representa-
tive form of government.
The makers of the Constitution
never intended America to be
democracy-and it never has been.
They intended America to be re-
public, governed by men whom the
l people selected and to whom they
delegated their own authority.
This authority was to be delegated
upon the theory that the people
would select representatives better
qualified to weigh public questions
than the mass of their constituents
would be.
Therefore the theory that a rep
resentative should vote against his
own intelligence and his own con-
science in order to be temporarily
popular is squarely in opposition to
the whole theory of our constitu-
tional representative form of gov
eminent.
Of course, glib phrase-makers,
like Wilson, for example, pirate
about the United States being a
democracy-but that simply proves
the shallowness Of their thinking
and their ignorance OF the history
and the fundamental bases of our
Government.
The Congressman who knows that
the sales tax will benefit the whole
people-and none more than the
workers and small business men and
farmers-is bound by every obliga-
ton of his oath and his trust to vote
for the sales tax.
The plea that such a course may
lose him votes in the next election
is unworthy of man of honor, un-
worthy of an American chosen to
represent his part of the people in
the Congress of the Republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Mr.. B. Baer
SWISS BUSINESS YoDELS.
Copyright 1921. By star Company.

INTERNATIONAL court of
justice to settle business
disputes will be established
In Geneva. Good, sweet
idea. But liable to turn
sour on creditors stomachs.
IAN you pipe metropoli-
tan instalment bug buy
ing set of tight shoes that
make his corns laugh7 Then
padding all way to Switzer-
land to find that bunions
are in hands Of spectators?
A MBIDEXTROUS shoes
with rubber heels that
make walking on toes real
pleasure? BY time he gets
to Spanish omelet frontier
his disputed brogans are
tattered and torn like man
In house that Jack built.
SCIENTIFIC assignee grabs
relics from involuntary
banhrupt's shopwreck. Saves
enough from cinder pile to
pay his own tour to Geneva.
Creditors get paid off in
souvenir postcards from
heart of Swiss avalanche in
dustry.
nILL pickle collector or
~ ders hatful of double
warted cucumbers. Shaves
off warts. Sends pickles
back. On way home they
accumulate fantastic express
charges. Indignant manu-
facturer takes case to Ju-
venile Court, which orders
complaint deported to Gen
eva. Switzerland was neu-
trail during last war. But
we'll get even with 'em now.
WHEN we start expatriat-
w ing our industrial pan
les and business billiards. to
Switzerland, all our law
yers vii have to grab Jobs
as Swiss guides. Home of.
flee in Alps, where they
travel with ropes around
their waists instead Of their
necks.
COMPANY sells suburban
~ lite home seeker one
graphophone on intermit-
tent cash plan. They chase
him around one gross Alps
mountains into Geneva
court. Jury orders install
ment addict to return used
needles to rightful owners.
Amount involved IL two
smackers In cash and eighty
in fragile promises. Elk
penses for ocean trip are
only two thousand buttons.
Dance records are all
scratched UP by cats claws.
But great wrong has been
righted by Swiss cheese leg.
islators, who are there to
see that no man shall tear
blindfold from eyes of JUS
tice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Pyramid 70 an Emperor.

Japan Is preparing to
build q pyramid for the first
emperor, Jimmu Tenno,
somewhere In the suburbs Of
Tokyo. A committee Of
prominent men will collect
q stone from every subject
Of the ernpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. s. Patent Office.
By X. G. B.
By K. C.. B.

IT'S A motion pic I ALL ABOUT the
ture. place.
AND WHAT it's AND LIMoUsINEs.
about.
''' WITH MORE stern
is A factory girl. men,
,,.,,,. TO CHAUFF the
WHO LEAVES the things.
AND THERE w.r.
OF rr RIGHTEOUS gowns: "
AND HATS and
AND STEPS her gloves.
-. AND ROWS of
IN WORLDLY sin. shoes;
AMI rurn AND PARTIES
forms.
EVERY LITTLE
AND IN the end. while.
WE SIT and watch AND THEATERs.
her.
AND EVERY.
FADING OUT. THING.
WITH HER soul AND IN the midst
purged clean. ''
ANN r7.s ,,,. ~ OF ALL these
quito all things.
AS PICTURES 20. she MUSE right up
,,rr ,,v, AND THEN re-
noI I've been formed.
vv,, s,,,c,, AND TOOK the
EVEN siNCE. dress.
FOR IN her days. SHE HAD come in.
OF srNFuLNEss. AND WENT
.. straight back.
SHE HAD flat no
OF MANY rooms. =.
-. AND LITTLE room.
INGs. AND I'VE been
worried.
BEYOND The
dreams, ABOUT THE moral.
OF ANY THE PICTURE
preached.
"o' milionalre' FOR heard girl.
80 MATHS 'here SAY TO her friend.
AND COLD ,,.r, "SHE SURE was .
men. simp.
IN UNIFORMS. TO QUIT that guy"
WHO HUSTLED. THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
"PO0r Fish" INDICATED.

THE next time you are derisively
called "poor fish" take it as
a commitment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

aapirants. Ted Lewis is through.
Bryan bowncy, who once had Brit
ton on the road to defeat, is now "A
middleweight.
Benny Leonard ought to reign
for some time to come. He has moth
ing 20 fear from the present crop
until one Of them shows moro class.
think he'll dispose of Lew Tender
handily when they meet soon.
As to Johnny Kilbane. His form
Is questioned. His foes say he knows
he's done and won't fight again un-
less he can make killing financial
ly, because he fears he viii lose the
title. Personally, | think John has
slipped bit due to age, but / can't
see any of the present boys licking
him this summer. II Kilbane signs
with Frush or some other good boy
FOR a decision bout the champ will
train. And If he enters the ring In
good shape he can stop Frush or
any Of them.
Herman will nave trouble retain
ing his rc-won title If he fights all
the boys who want TO meet him,
Tromaiue, Young Montreal and
others
Downcy ought to remain king for
some time. He has youth, a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
GAIN WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH WITH
THIS SIMPLE TONIC

You can qulcky tncrruse your weight
and strength rebuild your wptu .uut. ran.
down svaftrn tome your uerNrsH-Euiu new
vlgor and NitHlity.by simply taking o. re-
markahlr restorative tonic Nt>IiNNoNt
Men and women ,NctN Nhcry proclaim It,
results wonderful u fredE the body orr
taut, iron. with nuNvoWira aud Other ben.
eflcial elements In H'i"ntitlo compound.
Oct a 300 bottle today At your drug.
glHts aud start back on the road 90
hoalth Sold and recommended by Ken
dan Drug Co 20 East Second street.
Tulsa. Okla ShaclNo Doug CO., On Main
nt Tenth Tulsa, Oldn West Tulsa Drug
CO. West Tulsa, Okla, Quality bIug CO ,
sand Springs. okla Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
BY NORMAN =. BROWN.


The year 1921 to date has been
rather troublesome one for the
champions OF the six main divisions
OF the boxing sport.
or the six who wore crowns last
January two have lost 'em. one
had a narrow squeak.
oddly enough, the two who fell
met their WatorlooA just recently.
Joe Lynch lost his bIntamweight
crown TO Pete Herman a fcw brief
weeks ago in the east and Johnny
Wilson lost his lll-NghtinE middle
weight crown TO Bryan Downcy in
Cleveland a short time ago.
Jack Dempsey is the champ who
for time seemed doomed to join
the eX-es. That time came in the
second round Of his title bout with
Georges Carpenter. Jack, how
ever, weathered the storm and held
his crown.
As to the future Of the four
champs who s,ill hold the crowns
they wore when the year began.
Dcmpseyll hold his until he meets
Tommy Gibbons, at least. Gibbons
is the only man capable OF giving
him n real battle. And Gibbons
doesn't want TO meet him before
next July Fourth.
Jack Britton will remain king OF
the welters probably for year or
50 yet because he is enough of n
fox TO handle himself against the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Southwestern League

SAPULPA, Aug. l0.--Larry Quig-
ley got away TO 'an auspicious start
us manager OF the Sapulpa team Of
the Southwestern league today, when
the Rajahs, playing their first game
under his leadership, defeated the
Pittsburg Pirates, 8 to >, In a pitch
crs' battle between Clark and Weeks.
Quiglcy, who for several years
has been director Of athletics at st.
Mary's college in Kansas, gave up
berth as umpire in the Southwest
oru league to become pilot of the
Sapulpa team. He succeeds jerry
Jones former owner and manager Of
the Sapulpa team, who sold the club
90 "a group OF business men.
Score by innings r.. II. Il.
Pi'tsburg ..O20 coo 0O0-2 3 5
Sapulpa ....O11 OO- 1Ox--3 6 4
Batteries: Weeks and Nann; Clark
and Palmer.
EARTLESvILLE, Aug. lO.-The
BclrCats won loosely played game
from Cushing here today 10 3.
Dprman lasted only TWO innings al
lowing -four hits.
Score by innings r. ~ F..
Cushing 90. Oo2 600 1So-3 10 :
Eartlosvlle. 100 $50 l0x--S II 4
Batteries. Dodd and Timothy,
borman, Humphrey and Wiley
MUSkOGEE, Aug. l0.-The Nets
blew up in two innings of today y
gam and Coffeyvillc won the opener
of m" series, to 6.
score by innings r. II f..
Cufuyyillo.. 040 ESQ 000--9 /
MlshoEoe III 600 500 II 3
Iattcr'c%; LcnEquist and Lam ,,
ko0''gcr, kemncr and Ennis.
MIAMI, Aug. 10.--Indcpendcnco
won 'h" onenlng game Of the ries
from Miami here today Tho visitors
ou'h'' and uutneldcd the locals.
Score by innings. X. H. f.
!ndonpen. .0lO 100 800 10
Miami 900 100 OOl-- 6 2
Batteries Boyd and Fromme,
Aih'as and Schcurmau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

,Ha't,l fpr Luque in ninth
-.Ir' hy innings.
cincinnati .... ........ 600 900 020--4
So Louis ...... ......... 600 oli liN.-G
summary. Two. base hIts-Neale Iu-
pa, Rausch McIl.nry Home runs
81 ipury Fuuruior. ltorushy. Double
I.U}s-W Wingo to Groh, ilornsby TO layan
ta Fuuruier l'asc on bals--Dff Iuquo
4 ~ Ifcffer 3. HI by pitChcr-By
Tf'rr J. Kuns-Neale Gr1h. Rpuseh.
ll.Ia. Smith. Mann, stock Hornshy
fo.rr.or Mrllonry Errors-Groh, Rousch..
---LnI EuLmn-- e-.rn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Red. and card. split u ralr.

Hr LOUIS. Aug. 10 rhe Rods and
aHI We'll into darkness split o uuuhle-
I..I,. hote today. ST. Louis taking tho
.r-t game tu g. amt cincinnati tho
f..t uH1 two iu the second game were
r..a. rs.b'a Tor most OF the runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Nklnlnnn Nnt Bad

Eut few months m california
only convinced him that oklahoma
Is utcc place io live as well ns a.
nice, green pasture for heavyweight
BOXERS
Another think YOU know the
color ~ urtuEvs' sure We'll
CARLOS discovered that an IL not
gold that uiitt,rs. As "a matter OF
fact hc succeeded lu leaving good
part ur the before mentioned roll
uut there Uu the coast.
So wore roiur tu have big carl
with ua from now ON. II We want
to put ou "li'lv' heavyweight
boxing contest hon be right over at
Snpu'pa, Within half hours rido
of Tulsa ready to tako ON any ana
an D0mors
To BoN IroutCnnC ~ Mushogcc.
Carl Is Co box down ut Nuskugoc
on August 10, Friday night OF
urNt wovh. Tie meets a big Canada
ian by the unmc of jules Front
cnac. who cdlims The champion
shin Of canada.
There Is talk Of matching Carl
with some real tGpuutCh heavy
weight for u Labor day bout In
Tulsa Hil Brennan ~ Chicago is
the most prominently mentioned az
his opponent in this connection.
\ Morris Brennan match would toe
"A real drawing card. Not only
would it give promise of being q
r,al battle, az hcavyWoights battles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

Thrcc parties ~ scientists are try
ing 10 find q way to obtain power by
horuossiur ia" heat ~ the Hawaiian
volcano kilauca as has been done In
italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
CADORE BLANKS
DOUGHTY BUCCOS
Brooklyn Wins l to 0 and
Takes Three of Four;
Cards, Reds Split

TrTTsBvRGU Aus. brooklyn
mode 10 three out Of fpW oN defeating the
t.r,t,a To- today DO y pitchers. battle
iHfNeeu Cadore and Morrison. Tho for
,.ar won hts own game IN the fifth iutIng
g...r ho singled TO tsutct after SchnAudt
.,t doubled and rcacued third on XII
.I.ffu sacrifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Robert \ tIriiirpry

Funeral Director gz1 S. Main
Phone Usage i01-i56 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

,Utff.d fur Bfottrm in rIEh'A
NE1attud for Morrison iu eighth.
SCORE BY innings
brooklyn ...... .. .... 0o0 ono 000...1
H.tfanIrgh ........ .... 900 900 600
summary. Run Schmaudt No rr.
-..a Two .hHsp hits SCumauIt Three
l... lIt.. Uigbcc. stolen basc-Juhu-
...r Sacrifice -Kuduff Base ON
l... Some. Hits.ON Morrison In
.r..rEs utf GluEuvr ! ir : inning of
..I.ro 900 o innings. struck uut-Ily
O.lurr D. by Morrs1n o. by Gla4upr !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
TULSA OPERA HOUSE is SUED

NJ re-. j. \, shepard filed
sun .0 district court wednesday
against the Tulsa opera House
company for $4,000. claiming that
W" had sustained injuries To that
sN,.H' when a door fell on her last
70. sets out in her petition that
u Apul 20 she was passing In
Ion - the old Grand thcatcr on
to.r and other debris fell on her.
a"o vas knocked to tho Sidewalk
ah' stunned into Inconsistencies
~, Gains. As a result Of tho acct
Is", she asserts that she was severe
~ HuIt and suffered much pain.
tr u, aecldent, according to her. was
the fault Of the Tulsa
raL House company, which was
Wodc.ing the old building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

The present champions. Left to
right, above: bryan Downcy, new
middlcwcight king: Jack Dcmp-
scy, heavyweight champ; Benny
Leonard, lightweight titlchoIdcr,
ana Johnny kilhanc, feather
weight king. Below: Jack Brit
ton, wcItcrwciEht champ. left. and
Pete Herman. bantamwciglt king.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

1n M"ndenhsIrs Number 30. A
4Vh scientific treatment for chronic
~ blood troubles. rheumatism.
Ri 'atarrh. sciatica. and Wmhagu
i,',t.F's itching and burning skin orup-
stF prevents buils, CarbuuClHs, SORES
rlN t.ah0uIar swelliuEs A remedy par Ga
tn. for constipation. torpid liver
10 ..H ana distress after eating. Believed
d,It.uFn gall stones and prevent app'u.
y', Made hy j G.. MCndeuhaN 80
~ 'flCgIs' Evansville Ind -Aiy'
a., ~ Hamilton n MetIel Drug store,
ADJ ''s' NlHth. -ol5 East AIuII AL