davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ONLY $500 CASH DOWN

buys beautiful room modern semi
Colonial place; balance mortgage. would
cos, more than s2s. 900 to duplicate to-day:
would rent for 500 a month: fruit. shrubs
greenhouse, workshop. garage on acre OF
land; Rl1 improvements. hot water heat; con-
venient 10 trolley, r. r. and city; no reason
able offer refused. Write G.. u. JACK. 451
state, Bliyn., TO see the place.
ON easteriy slope OF Orange Mountains /.
magnificent views; bedrooms. 2 baths,
servants quarters, living room. dining room.
library kitchen. buffers pantry. modern
improvements large grounds, fruit fire
proof garage, 2 cars. Address Box 3S
Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 900.
ONE aero, Colonial residence; city convent
ences all necessary outbuildinRs, beauti.
full trees ono mile station: only 200
GFNt'Su o DAY. Morristown, ~ J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NEW ROCHETIE

Webster and Remington place, one min
ute from station elegant residential location;
private development on and room stucco
residences. on plots B0x110: these houses viii
be ready about May / and can be purchased
at very attractive prices. Particulars al
site, or write builders, II. II. VOUGHT &
CO., 10 East 45th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REMARKABLY FINE

STATE ROAD PROPERTY
rs acres finest land main State road
from Hudson River 10 Berkshires; excel
lent views OF Hudson River Valley, Catskill
Mountains. vnssar College; good house. q
rooms all improvements. electricity avail
able: garage, poultry house. fifteen minutes
walk from trolley attractive place for
development as suburban bungalow prop
osition. $1,000, liberal mortgage. Ed
WARD c. DAYTON. realty specialist,
Poughkeepsie. NJ n
REMARKABLE offering. $40 acre equipped
farm. Delaware county including 80 milk
cows, horses, tools $1,000; 5000 cash
speak quickly; catalogue free. BATSON
''ARM AGENCY. $50 Fifth av.. n. Y.
sEvEN room bungalcw. furnished bath.
porch 80 long II wide 10 acrea: fruit,
srrine water: half mile from Hinsonvillc.
n. ". Mrs. FANNIE o. MOTT. CatsltbM.
~. Y.
TO LET FOR SUMMER, at Florida, N. y
-Four minutes walk station, 10 small adult
family, attractive room bungalow, fur
nished all modern improvements, large
porch Particulars II. NJ. CASTERLINB,
1880 clinton av., Newark, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

dining and living room, kitchen, baths,
parlor, sleeping porch. laundry, attic;
all modern improvements; instantaneous
water heater; blocks from school: five
minutes from station: bathing privileges;
double garage; owner premises. Phone
Larchmont SID, New York. or write e54
Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Rockland county-sale or Rent.

COMMITTING farms, houses. Send for lists.
lATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9th ay.. ". X.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

N9W RoCHELLE-Double house. large
room all improvements In each side:
enctce neighborhood and fronting developed
park; 8 minutes walk main station; plot
40 II. front; houses In excellent main
tenAnce: price for quick sale cut TO So1 900:
you can rent side and occupy the other
pent free and have neat profit besides
real opportunity at greatly reduced price.
ALLsABOU0H SON, 20 North av. Tells.
66O and pTf New Rochelle
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

REAUTIFUL HUDSON RIVER Farm,
charming river view, with dock. 100 acres.
sacrtsics THpo. FULLER. Unadtiis, n. Y,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

BELFOFlD. N. j., near Atlantic Highlands
Furnished cottage seven rooms and bath ::
all improvements; large porch plenty of
ground: committing distance. Apply by letter,
A. TuElaNAN, McDonough St, Brooklyn.
Phone Decatur 7o63.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR SALE-Beautiful water front summer
home, situated In Fenwick, Conn, at the
mouth OF the Connecticut River; coolest re-
sort on the Sound; house very artistic. at
tractive grounds. beach steps. float and pier.
Price right. For particulars inquire OF
DEWING q DEWING, Connecticut Mutual
Ruildfnp Hartford Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
New England-Snle or Rent.

FREE
catalogues OF New England farms. estates,
summer homes. girls and boys camps,
sanitarums; tell what you want and
receive the services of the largest real es
tate clearing house In New England; so
branch offices.
CHAMBERLAIN & BURNIIAM, INC,
294 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
MOST desirable plot of two acres. in eN-
elusive section of Greenwich, Conn: con-
vsnient to village and railroad station; price
and terms reasonable. Address GEORGE
HOWE, GET 5th av, New York city. Sunday
appointment call at Rye office. 100 Boston
Post road. or phone Rye 800
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

WANTED Reliable retired couple. run and
share experee farm, near White Plains.
TCTngEn, II l.. goth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR rent, during summer months, large
house, furnished: outhouses; garage, ten
mis- court, baseball field; 10 acres for family
use only: excellent location. overlooking Hud-
son. DR.. PAUL KYLE, Kyle School, Irving
ton on Hudson, N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

NEW ROCHELLE-Newly decorated, ready
for occupancy, IL room house, near station
two car garage. one-half acre plot, large
rves and shrubbery. FRANK J. BOYLAN
2q2 Avenue u, New York city. Telephone
Htuyyesant f620. or New Rochelle 1910
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TDEAI, SMALL, PLACE

IDEAL. commuters home. u acre garden
land; room house, bath: electric lights;
3 minutes walk station Lackawanna II. r.
(STIRJING) grapes, 10 fruit trees. ber-
ries: chicken houses, barn, garage;
fenced: $4,000, terms; catalogue free.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 5th av.
Nc nrL
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR SAIE-Sek supporting country home.
house IL rooms and bath. nearly new; ex-
ceilent condition; arteefan well. pneumatic
water system; good barn. poultry houses; !;
40 acres fine land, high, healthy. attractive
location: sl2, 500. so,S0o cash. Box 6s2. Dan
hur
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR RENT for summer, Il room stucco
house, high ground, facing Hudson, veran-
das, sleeping porches. baths. fireplaces.
sisotftcai equipment: car garage; 4 min
utes from Park Hill station, Yonlsers; rent
$3.50 monthly; II desired arrangements can
be made to include car, chauffeur and maid
600 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
New Jersey--saie or Rent.

A BEAUTIFUL SHORE front property over
looking bay, acres, hour Jersey city.
largo modern house, garage, Ahade, fruit.
private beach; sacrifice. Peconc Bay depot.
10 Catharine slip, N. Y. Q.
AT Plainfieid (Netherwood section) TO set
tie estate must sacrifice two new, modern
homes. $4,000 and S12 ,0oo terms 10 suit
Mrs. ANNIE HAND, owner S37 Berkeley
av Phone 4l3M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room cottage.
fully Furnished near ocean 800; cay
tcrms photographs HOVER, 2l2 Rway. Ny
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

GREENWICH. CONN. Summer rentals.
dainty new house; strictly modern, quaint
design, O bedrooms. 2 baths. extra lavatory
garage, acre, lawns, garden. fruit, chickens
charming local environs; $1,000. ALBERT
RICHARDSON. Telephone Greenwich 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

HADDAM Conn.-40 acres; river frontage
State road: room, gambrel roof house
beautiful country; excellent neighborhood
good barn: desirable summer homo. II. II.
VII tyING Cobalt Conn
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE.
PEARL RIVER

One hour from New York: excellent train
service; beautiful cottage, g rooms, nice
" decorated, electric light. first class
utes to station. stores. schools. Catholic
and Protestant churches. Buyer can
have immediate possession Price $4,000.
part cash, balance mortgage. Other bar
gains in one and two family houses in
Jersey City.
KEYSTONE REALTY CO..
30 Jackson Ay. Jersey City. n. ].
Phone Bergen 4So0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

LAIUfE rIUNE EOUSEi 20 ACFtETS, SO,VEU.
In the hills; summer home or boarders; /;
ask for description 1927. See page % Of our
tures.
Z. E. sLoC U.M. ING. 141 Broadway
LOTs-s250 to $500; choice home sites 3 TO
minutes to station: building loans fur
nished r.. g., s03, 110 W. 40th st., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GLEN RIDGE. n. J.

FOR SALE-Modern II room residence, 2
baths, large porch. shaesd grounds; 100000
feet; convenient TO Lackawanna Station,
possession May /. Address OWNER, Post
Office Box 1868. City Hall Station. New
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Pennsylvania.

130 ACRES on stone road. near Main line OF
RI & X. Phila. to New York: large stone
dwelling, hot water heat. baths. family
house. large barn, high elevation, artesian
well. 20 woods. acres orchard, fine
pasture land; sold to close estate; imme-
diate possession. HORACE G. REEDER,
NeWtoWn. Pa
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

MOUNTAIN LAKES homes for sale, new
and used only agent with complete listing
prices Sc, 600 to $4,000: best prices and
terms every house for sale at Mountain
Lakes. Many attractive bargains: some
ready TO move into now. E. II. HEWITT.
225 Pollard road. Mountain Lakes. n. j.
Phone 542 Boonton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Staten Island.
New York.

ADIRONDACK CAMP on Rainbow and Lily
Pad lakes; miles lake front finest boat
ing. fishing. bathing. hunting; camp and
boat house handsomely furnished, open fire
places and furnace, electric light. running
water. telephone. tiled bathrooms; cylinder
power launch, guide and other boats garage,
filled icehouse, spring water; ". Y. Central
station and highway at park entrance; cen
traily located, between Saranac, Paul Smiths
and Loon Lake; information and photos on
application: rent $500. G. 1907 Herald,
RrnnlslYn
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
FARM AND noARnINli HousE.

ORANGE couNTY-Bss, stocked farm of
282 acres: up TO date in every respecti ]
7b minutes from n. Y: houses. 10; .
rooms stables. barns. silo, apples
implements: finest harnesses, tools. mills
machines. wagons. carriages, sleishs; o3 Al
milk cows. horses. 100 chickens. &C.: aver
plete for s28.500: cash $4,000; water and
electric In all ths buildings. TCOTI. 2ol
w. 34th. Longacre 226i.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR Sale-Two family house on two lots,
50xlo0; electric lights, running water;
garage for two cars: : minutes from sta
ton. J. w. WILLIAMS. Thornwood, West
chastav Tountv
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

FOR Sale-One of the finest shore front
properties on this shore; 1000 feet on Long
Island Sound; attractive rambling dwelling
Of Is rooms. all modern improvements: ca1
be bought at a great sacrifice.
For Saie-F'urnished, 9 acre farm, old Co
loniai house. In good condition, rooms.
with BATH open fireplaces: very attractive;
brook running through property; price 80, 900.
For particulars address s. J. KELLER. Nor
walk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

GREENWICH, CONN.-SALE OR RENT.
Modern residence, 8 master. servants'
bedrooms, baths: hot water heat, garage !;
s minutes walk TO station. Owner Room
17Ol l4t Broadway, ~. Y. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Commission on
Farming Survey
May Visit Omaha
Senator Norris Slated to Be
Member Of Proposed Body
If He Can Spare Time
From Other Duties.

Washington, May 25.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The commission on
agricultural inquiry which it is ex-
pected congress will create to make
a general survey of all branches of
agriculture will bring to Washing
ton a number of Nebraska men as
sociated with farmers unions of that
state.
Senator Norris, chairman OF the
committee on agriculture, who will
undoubtedly be member of the COM
mission, if he can possibly spare the
time from his exacting duties, will
insist upon Nebraska farm leaders
being heard and may even broaden
the scope of the commissions activi-
ties by suggesting calling represen-
tatives of industries snot strictly
agricultural in character, but never
theless having intimate relations with
farmers, to the end that the fuller
information possible may be had to
aid in perfecting future legislation.
1t is understood that the commits
sion will go into finance, credits,
transportation and other matters
which underle the whole agricultural
lit ion with special reference to the
gu .tion of distribution and exports
insofar as these affect the farmer
If Senator Norris is not appointed
to membership in the commission he
will at least be one of its most valu-
able advisors. Senator Lenroot, au-
thor of the resolution to create the
commission, said that Senator Norris
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Wrath Of Negro
Masolls Aroused
Omaha and Lincoln Members
Excited Over Attempt to
Form York Rite Branch.

Lincoln, May 25.-(Special Tele-
gram. members of the negro Ma
sonic fraternity in Omaha and Lin
coin are considerably excited over
the activity of a member of their
race in trying to organize the York
Rite Masons. Protests have been
lodged with the secretary of state
against the granting of charter to
that organization, which is under
Stood to have its headquarters in
Kansas,
N. w. Wear, negro attorney OF
Omaha, called on Secretary OF State
Amsberry today to see about the
filing of the articles of incorpora-
ton. He was told of the protests and.
at the suggestion Of Deputy Secre-
tary of State CASTOR, conferred with
William Wood and other leaders
here.
A vitrolic letter from Charles II.
Bedford of Omaha, denouncing the
York Rite Masons, was received a
few days ago. Bedford says he is
going to forward a petition signed
BY 5000 negroes of Nebraska and
Kansas in opposition to permitting
the York Rite Masons to operate.
He charges that they have been CIV
ing the work in Kansas City, Kan,
without warrant.
These men have ruined the negro
Masonic fraternity in this part OF
the country" the letter concludes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Commerce High School
Art Classes to Hold
Exhibition Next Week

The Commerce High school ad-
vanced art classes, under direction
of Miss Lydia McCague, will present
their first semi-annual art exhibit
beginning next Tuesday, May 81, and
continuing until June 2. Anyone in
terested in art is invited to inspect
the exhibit. The students also will
demonstrate their methods of sketch
ing and portraiture of still life to
visitors.
Students who are beginning will
demonstrate drawings of houses in
perspective, sketches from life, color
charts, water color paintings of flow
ers and proposed florists advertise
ments for street cars.
Designs of rugs, plaids, tiles, bor-
ders, color sketches from life, color
designs based on moths and butter
flies and lettered posters will be fea-
tured by the students more ad-
vanced.
Posters being made to advertise
the coming senior play, "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dreams" aand various
other school activities will be dis
tributed about the city after the ex-
hibit is closed. Portrait sketches of
Miss May Mahoney and Miss Isabel
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

would be consulted as to personnel,
procedure and other matters as
sociated with the duties of that
body.
1t is understood that former Con-
grcssman E. Z. Pollard, one OF the
leaders in the farmer union move
ment in Nebraska, will be invited
to give testimony before the COM
mission. Mr.. Pallard was one of
the delegates to the farmer union
convention which met in this city
last month. He heartily approved
the plan of President Barrett to ask
congress to create commission OF
agricultural inquiry.
Nebraska is very important
agricultural state and leaders there
should be able to supply the pro-
posed commission with information
of most valuable character" said
Mr.. Barrett. "As distributing
point Omaha is one of the leading
cities in the United States. From
leaders there we ought to be able to
CLEAN some enlightening facts on the
subject of distribution.
"Some of the senators who are en-
Enthusiastically supporting the plan to
create commission of agricultural
inquiry are suggesting that the COM
mission should visit Omaha and for
a week or two make its headquarters
there. Witnesses from all sections
of the middlewest could assemble in
the Nebraska metropolis instead Of
coming to Washington to give testi-
mony."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
''Happy" Benner's S Son
Fights Application
To Cut His Allowance

Van Wyck Benner, II, son of
Theodore (Happy) Benner, who in
herited her fortune of $750,OO0, has
business inclinations, according to
dcpositions received in county court
from New York, to combat the ap-
plication of John w. Steiner, admin
istrator of the estatae, to have Van
Wyck's allowance of $500 a month
cut down.
While here Van Wyck drove big
roadster and one day turned taxi
driver and was hauling fares for a
nickle each. Another time he and a
buddy made lead soldiers and later he
made 500 by selling fire extinguish-
ers.
He spent all his earnings furnish
ing an Office in which to branch out
but quit. He has bought saxophone
and now shows musical talent.
For the past Is months Van
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Charter Granted
To Order Of Does
Women of Elks Form New
Organization for Patriotic
And Charitable Work.

A new order made up of women
whose fathers, husbands or brothers
are Elks, to be known as The
Benevolent and Patriotic Order OF
Does, has been organized and a
charter issued. Mrs. E. Z. tan
field, S05 South Thirty-fifth avenue,
member of the Ladies of the Elks,
is Grand Patriotic Nacirema of the
new order.
Though Mrs. Stanfield denies the
new organization is the result of a
split among the members of the l..
0. E., she stated yesterday the new
organization was organized for
patriotic and charitable work and
not for playing cards" Her title is
American spelled backwards. She
says there will be no discrimination
shown against any members of the
L. 0. E.
Mrs. A. N. Post is president Of
the l.. 0. Z. organization, Mrs. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
"T|z" FOR Tired
and SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed up.
burning, aching, calloused
feet and corns.

v Why go limping around with
aching, puffed-up feet--feet so tired,
chafcd, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off? Why
don't you get a box of "Tiz" from
the drug store now and gladden. your
tortured feet? a.. Ia.
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; take down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness--no
more foot torture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Hamilton Elected Head
OF Retail Credit Bureau

L. c. Hamilton Of the Updike
Lumber and Coal company, was
elected president of the Associated
Retail Credit Bureau and Credit
Men at the annual election held
Monday afternoon. Other officers
elected were: Guy Cramer, ]. l..
Brandeis stores, vice president; w.
S. Micheltree, second vice president;
Esther Ekborg, Ernest Buffet
Grocery company, third vice presi-
dent; ]. H. Taylor, Thompson-Bel-
den company, treasurer; ]. w. Met
calf, secretary. Earl H. Ward, Bur-
gess-Nash company, was elected
chairman of the board of directors,
a new Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Sister of Harding Is Sued
For $25.OOO. Alleged Libel

Washington, May 25.-Mrs. Caro-
lyn Votaw, sister of President Hard
ing. was made defendant in a $4,000
suit for alleged libel, filed today in
the District of Columbia supreme
court by DR.. G. R. Lee Cole. The
plaintiff claims that he was damaged
in his good name and reputation as
a result of letter written by Mrs.
Votaw to Justice Stafford April %
last during the trial of the domestic
difficulties of DR.. Cole and his wife,
Mrs. Minnie Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Amendment Prohibiting
Polygamy Is Introduced

Washington, May 25.-An amend
ment to the federal constitution,
which would prohibit polygamy in
the United States is proposed in a
resolution introduced in the house
today by Speaker Gillet. The amend
ment, it is said, would remedy the
situation existing in some states
where state laws do not prevent plur-
al marriages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

w. Potter, secretary, and Mrs. Frank
Kennedy, treasurer. These officers
declare they will continue to hold
their card parties and social dances
in the assembly room OF the Elks
club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

Wyck's living expenses have been
$9,43Sl2. but the administrator
turned over to Van Wyck's father,
his guardian, 5000 less. The boy is
in school at Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and
declares his school life is expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Arm Broken in Four Places.

York, Neb., May 25.-(Special. D
John Jeske, young farmer living four
miles northeast of York, sustained
four fractures of the bones in his
arm when his hand was caught in a
belt Dulley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

Knight, members Of the faculty who
posed for the art classes during the
past week, also will be on exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

memDer TO onCef now anu Sc
cure the First Capital Award of
the $7,800.O0 Home and the
$1,625.00 Overland Sedan Of
fered as a Special Additional
Award? And that would mean
a compensation at the rate of
over 100000 a week.
We cannot see why more
people do not realize the value
of the awards and the excellent
opportunity offered right now
to secure these valuable awards
without a cent of cost and with
but a few weeks work.
Lost time and opportunities
are never found again.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Extra
Vote Offer

Take advantage Of
this extra vote offer,
which expires at 1000
p. m., June 4th.
For $500 in sub
scriptions you will re-
ceive $4,000 extra votes
and for each dollar in
excess Of $25.00 you
will receive 5000 extra
votes. These are in ad-
dition to the regular
votes as given in the
schedule. There is no
limit to the extra votes
you may gain in this Of
fer; $4,000 will give you
10000 extra votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
That's What This Offer Means to You
diligence Is the Mother of Good Luck"-Frankln

self Club will send you the necessary supplies and
Instructions
Just look at the standing of members as shown on
page II. A few subscriptions, with the added vote
offer, will put new member we'll into the running.
Do you realize that it is possible for brand new
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

ness of the saying-that Franklin had the Help Your
self Club in mind when he wrote about diligence. It
certainly is true of this campaign. The workers will
get the awards And this also is true: Unless many
of the members become diligent, they will find
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

that the new members VINO en-
ter will pass them very shortly.
Franklin also said, "Tomor-
row every fault is to be amend
ed, but that tomorrow never
comes. We say, Today is the
time for those who have de-
layed entering to get busy"
Start right now and go after
subscriptions. The list of sub
scription values is published on
page II under the heading,
"'Vote Value of Subscription
Payments Send in a memo
randum Of the subscriptions
you secure and the Help Your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

Topeka but whose home is now Eff
fingham, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. NJ. Lanham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wilson will
leave Friday for a motor trip to
Washington, Kan. They will return
Sunday
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Little Miss Helen Henry, who I'M
derwent a tonsilar operation several
days ago at Stormont hospital, is re-
covering.
Juicy milk-fed fries. Phone 591S-
ADV.
Miss Lillian Holman and Miss
Frances Holman have returned from
a stay. in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. S. L. Courtney has returned
from a months vacation which she
spent in Dallas, Fort Worth and Okla
homa City.
Mrs. Clay Shinn of Ottawa will
come next week to be the guest of
Mrs. o. A. Mcdonald.
Wonderful millinery reduction at
Courtney'S, 500 Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
OPERATION ADVISED

Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, 1902 Linden
Ave, Trinidad. Colo, makes the fol-
lowing statement: My case seemed
hopeless. I was in bed over half my
time for nearly five years with what
my local doctor called gall stones and
1 had almost consented to an opera
ton when my husband saw your
Number 40 For The Blood in DR..
Bartley's Drug Store window and
brought me a bottle for trial. It did
me so much good I continued taking
it until had taken six bottles and now
feel like myself again and cannot cease
praising Number 40 to my friends"
Made by ]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville,
Ind. 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Tully- Mcfarland Drug Co.,
2 stores, 9th and Kan. Ave, and 729
Kan. Avc.-Adv.