davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

community Of the nation. Il d hoped.
local committees, representing aIl the
cooperating agencies will b formed
10 secure the .vifaily necessary funds
on the amount sought. $4,000 900 will
81 used for basic fosl For every ens
of these American dollars the local
governments and communities aided
vim furnisl, two dollars. In the form
Of transportation. labor. guards, clsrl.
cal hsip, cash contributions and such
food supplies ~ are locally obtalnabls.
No children receive the free food e.
csps eftsr medical tests showing them
70 b ssrieusly undsr.neQrishsd. Ths
remaining Sio.oOOO0o Of The fund is
lust a urgently needed for medical
service to the children.
TIE European Relief Council viii do
much more than effect economies 10
The ruisinE Of the childssvins fund.
Il viii, With the iaspsctlns forces Of
eight great agsncie". keep . constant
sys on the administratIon Of Americas
msrciful gift. ID order that there shall
b 10 wastsss and o. tendency tswsrt
naunofiRn tlOn. f4N
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
FLIGHT OF EuRoPf's
CHILDREN s1AGGERs
100000 Facing Starvation Can
Only b Saved BY Americas
Response to Joint. Appeal

Il 10 utterly impossible foe ons whs
Ms oct actually ssss The misery Of
lhs early Autumn ~ Europe 70 visual.
~ what the children d the EAsasra
sno Csntrui portions Of the coatinent
tacs this winter. 70 say that 100000
ehildrse have 10 alternative to starva.
tiou o., death from disease except
American aid. is startling. but indepcnh
snt Observers by the scors and care
ful scientific surveys Of lie economic
snd crop conditions ovsrssas brand
TIE figure ~ conservative.
10 Poland. ior instance, vlsrs i,S0o.
900 youngsters last year subs:stsd A.
most entirely ou ths one free Ameri
can nsesi . day that they received. eou
1iuoas - winter sieses 6oun. ara
worse than ever before The B1ls,,e
vIk Invasion stripped large ? 'rtions ei
The country Of al grain. PrUfess0l
q. D. Duraud. Food Advis6r 10 thi
Polish govsrnnsnt. aftsF IN exhs ustivs
survey. has reported thal stly fort,
PET csst 10 available 4 the foaf escse
ssry . carry The popuiatin, througf
the winter.
n the city f.vienna tssss .cseducted
In tks Ans ricai. Relief Ad,ninistrstIol
food kischens Showed that q per Ont
q ~ eAlldrea between The asss q
esd u were "ssrieusiy unoee-nourisl,
ed" Thirty.thrre per cent were mark
sdiy under-nOus. shed. II per cent wsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

slightly aubnsrinal and only 4 ~ cent
approached ~ ssass " . nornss
American child The Amer: a.. Relief
Administration 10 feedieS 10O.ON
Austrian chiIdrsa every day HOW. anil
there u no chance q dlmunitios d
need before mex harvsA
The spectacle Of the n,esiisni ns.ds
Of Europe's Children 10 equally ap-
palling. Estimates reaching the Amss,
lean Red Cross . tS needs ees medical
service In the 6e-titute arsss this Win
Ter incIuds OLE Avstria- -Hu' tary, 70lt
900; nsw Poland. l.6oQl -; Cstehes
slovakia. 10000; ssrhia. 10000, ana
I.oumania, f00.0oo. n IT, 1scaI yeaf
Of 5000 the Red Cross has reached
with the " ritabis sift ~ life l,nOo.0oe
ehlldrsa IN the affected areas. Tuber
euicsis u psovaient 10 tesSifac degres.
Five ehiidres cut Of ssvsn ir. the, csty
Of Warsaw. Ter instance. have l,eso
found to bs trbsrcuIas. Yyphus h
Widespread: ricketts,. the right hand ot
undsr-nourishn ent % alms.s rLivsssai
and cholera lifts IL grin head eoa
.stamiIy 10 ous place and anothse.
~
The European Relief Council, CEN
pris:ng the American .Rslisf Alminis,
trntiea. the AGsfican Red Cross. tAs
American Frierds Service COMMITTEES
(Quaksrs). The Jewish Joint Dlstribu
ties G .nmittss. The rsderai Cosocs
e the Churches Of Christ In -A:neei
a. ths Knights II Columbus, the 2. n
G. A and the I. ". 9. A.. sesks ~,
00o.eoo With which to nsset the s.tuo
tioa. It. hss estimated that at has
"a. 100000 must - had fee food aaf
80. 10000 To-: medical service to aver,
sbsoluts disasts, amo, :. the thrsa :sast
eaii1rsn. Checks may be ssnt to you
LEGAL committee or to franklin <. Laae
treasurer EurorSsp RsiIsf Cesncii. Z
Broadway, New York, ~ to the C9))d
Feeding Tun1, u.e'A ~ Digest M
Ysrt City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Dsesrs this avs-ysas.e,1 visaas On
MS spesetsd spss b ~ Aasr'eaa
Csavajesesas usoe ~ jsg vss svsa
astt hssxfbly 1sfsrss6 frs0 sseksta
and ~ Was - eeastant instead g b
tsenittsas pain. Nsv q lsast hse ~
= straigAs aOnia. as6 b degrees ~ h
sssea1iag - walt. Ricksts = ~
a1tGeoath - ua6eeastritloa, aa1 Il 10
. eut 1ews ~ hafsswing pesvsIsacs
eGsueA lis4ase % tAis snoag tAs CHI.
Arso e 0usepe that sigAt ADssieas ~
iiss ergaaisatioos ere mailing jssat
appsal under ~ sams Of Tie European
Relief Ceuneil fss funds . suecse ths
aiiiieas that faes Q winter Of hosror.
They are - American Relief AdnisIs.
tratioa. The Aneriean Red Cros9. tAs
Ansriea6 TrissAf Service Ceaolttsa
(Quaksrs). The Jewish Jstnt Diseribs.
tieu cenoittee. the Tsdsrai Couacil Of
ChureAss q CAria 10 America, the
EnigAts e Ce,sabss. ~ Z. u q 4
~ ~ Z. ". O. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
3,5eoeOO CHILDREN
fIdR6 STARVATION
Vast Hepst eBort Launcl'sd BY
Elgik Isadlns American Organ
lzatiene % Avert Tragedy.

n 49, apentausoee ~ ven - ths
larosses ssasolsdhtios sfort 10 the
Alststv sf Amsricas rsiisf and ehar'ta.
W seyaalsations has grown Sut q he
disaster which thFsatsns a6oo0oo
eursoeas eAtldres thiS, winter. 10 ~
hsadQuastees q syssy agency that d.
psns( American mercy ovsrssas has
cena eas stsady az for uonths past
ths chlidrss, most helpless and blame
lsss su1sssss h u trdet Of var. viii
pseis6 b. ths Thousands bsfers next
harviot unless Amsris tavss them
whse Ds. Ayjnsstoa Tarrsn4, chalr-
nan q ths CSntssi Committss Of the
Ansrseaa Red Oss4 returned from .
rsesns trip abessA. his report throbbsd
with ~ nssd Of ~ children. From
ths Stsdlng -seatisee 4 ~ American
Rs,ise Admialsesaties skfeaqAest sass.
srn and central Esrsus eails ssttsn,
eab,sa pleas Of every m. ''Tbs Pro
tsstss, ehsrcAss ssat ievsaisat0Fs
into alssr.war coadlueqi end svsry
rspess besathsd ~ linpeaaiae TRAGEDY
Of Starving an1 Diseased claildren
Protestant, Catholic and Jswish. the
child Mfs Of Europs y t1ssatsned With
h~artrsMding missFN J.
N Europeas HSljef Council. With
Hesber Heovsf q eAairnen and the
whsss power Of xnsf'eaa charitable
shossht and slBees 1sAinA II, has bssn
soened. Il eoassiss ef Edgar Riek.
srd rsprsssseiaS ~ Ansrtcaa Relief
AdninIstratios D.. uviasston yar.
r~nA, rsprseseaiag tie Amsrican Red
rroas; rslix Warbsrs. representing
the JswisA Jelnt Dlasibgties Commit
l~s; Wubsp z. T1oaaA Fspsesentins
the Anseseas Fsissdg Service Con-
mittes; Jamos 4 Tlaisetj. Fspressat.
Ing ths KnlsAts q Celunbss: D.. G
v. USAara, rspe6ssutiag ~ Youna
Aieas CAristiaa Asseelatiso; Mis-
saraA .. Lvea. vspssssntine ~ Yetni
Wsnss's chrlseiea Amselatjeo: Dr.
AseAss Bsswa, tbDesseatias ~ ~
mi Oeuaen & CAus1hsA
n h ~ psrpose q The Cosseol q
ruiss SaoeoA.ooA y, - 'aopsai esstee'
lss se ~ CArl1eUas helI6sya 70 tn
~ thae ~ at1atieo rseAFdlag ehisd
~ may y psG Il svsrs tewn and
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
CONTRIBUTORS gxeMpT eso,
TAXATION. y .,
FROM

Coetsibutieas - ths col,ssstioe Of
u DarooeaA Relief Council Tor IT,
DsroDsas childfsas rslief fun1 sns q.
eopt ffo0 .taxat3es aAl may b q.
6ucted tre0 income Il: returns, se.
SDrdtns . . rAtAg that has ben
nads b the eGDes q Internal Rsveoue
y Washingtea..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The E.aeerprise can d. yeu
Job Prisdns just Is neat and Il
quick q Dsnvsr. Try u.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
HELP DISABLED
CONTINUED from page y

pany. These owners were so in SYM
pathy with the proposed use of the
land that they made terms allowing
payment over long period of years.
The McDevitt company will act
as intermediary between the service
men and the land owners. Qualified
men will be selected by the Federal
board for vocational education for
training in diversified farming on
these newly acquired ranches, which
are now equipped for work.
The men will be given instructions
by expert agriculturalists and will
farm the ranches in the beginning as
community projects. They will be
provided living by the government
until they have been trained to be-
come practical farmers. Money from
sale Of the products of the ranches
will go into a fund which shall be
used to purchase equities in the land
for the men when they are sufficient
ly trained to farm successfully.
1t is expected that two crops will
net sufficient funds to provide each
man with money enough for a first
payment on a unit of land. These
units will vary in size, according to
the crops raised and will not be larger
than one man can we'll handle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
SYSTEM
is PLANNED FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES
(By Associated Press)


SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 3.-A
pension system for satte employees
will be the first bill to be introduced
into the coming session of the legis-
lature by Senator Edwin M. Otis Of
San Francisco.
Otis will ask the legislatures to es-
tablish a system for those who have
been in the state employ for a GER
tain number of years.
Otis has several other measures
which he will bring up including q bill
prohibiting the holding on automobile
races and an amendment to the penal
code making term in the asylum
for anyone convicted of murder who
has been found to be insane at tie
time of committing the crime
Senator Otis will also introduce an
act authorizing any incorporated
town, city or municipal corporation
to permit the construction and main
tenance of ana highway or streets in
it's Incorporated limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
MEL GLAND IS
NOW IN LEAD

b. D. Irvine, leading the Farm Bu-
reau membership drive for all he is
worth, trotted into the office this aft
ernoon to tell us about the champion
woman solicitor in the Imperial Val
ley. Of course, you might know that
Stanton & Zinn would get in on this
somewhere, but here it is, just as he
told it to us, almost out of breath:
Meloland Farm Bureau Center to
the front with 60 odd members.
Mrs. Swerdfeger has a cinch on the
banner as champion solicitor. She has
the farmers interest at heart and
knows how to present it. She has all
the good qualities of her well-known
dad, Col. Stanton, and is whole lot
better looking. If there is a farmer
n the valley who does not think the
Farm Bureau is worth $3.50 to him,
dare him to tell Mrs. Swerdfeger
unless he is open for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
Sacred Concert

The Christian church quartet gave
the second concert last night to a very
appreciative audience. The misfortune
Of the lights going off caused them to
begin the evenings program under
great difficulty. However, they
proved themselves equal ii the occa-
sion and many who were present pro-
nounced it even better concert than
the first.
Prof. Elmer Todd at the organ rem
dered his solos in an able and master
ly manner. His work with the quar-
tet was excellent.
The quartet sang the following
numbers, 81 Sought the Lord" by
Frederick Stevenson; Father Thy
Children Bow In Adoration," by Sui
llvan, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" by Woodward. The voices of
the four singers blended beautifully.
A very pleasing duet entitled "But
Our Lord Endureth Forever" by Mar
ston, was rendered by Glen Dolberg
and Hamilton N. Kedde.
The quartet rested while Mrs. DR..
Grey gave reading entitled "In the
Key Of G." All who have heard her
read are aware of her ability to de-
light her audience. This was par
ticularly true Of her reading on this
occasion.
Mrs. Keddie's solo, "The WAY to
Paradise" by DR.. Jules Jordan, was
filled with beautiful expression. Mrs.
Phil Swing sang Consider and Hear
Me- greatly gratifying her audience
with her sweetness and clearness of
tone
Mr.. Dolberg sang "Ninety and
Nine" by Campton, proving his abil-
ity in Interpretation and expression.
Mrs. E. Clifford Bates sang "Thou
Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace" an
alto aria from Isaiah, which was very
pleasing and helpful to all who were
present.
THIS quartet sings every Sunday
evening at the State Street Christian
church and renders a sacred concert
once every month for the good Oh
public
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM D. VALENTINE,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Eliza M. Valentine, as ex-
ecutrix of the last Will and Testa-
ment of William D. Valentine, De-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to file them, with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the County Of I'm
perial, State of California, or to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executrix, at the law office of
j. S. Larew, Rooms 101 and 102, First
National Bank Building in the city of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, which said office the
undersigned selects as her place of
business in all matters connected with
the estate of the said William D. Val
entine, deceased, in the said county
of Imperial, State of California.
Dated and first published this 3rd
day of January, 1921.
ELIZA M. VALENTINE.
Executrix of the last Will and Testa-
ment Of William d. Valentine, De-
ceased.
Jan. 3-1O-17-24-31
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

High school boys of Kern county
propose to engage in abrapevine
growing contest. The cuttings will
be planted this season and the best
root systems and thriftiest growth
next fall will decide the winner.
Fresno county supervisors will be
asked to call a special bond election
for the erection of ID memorial homes
for ex-service men in Fresno county
towns. The bond issue calls for the
APPROXIMATION of $950,000 throubh a
special tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
Society
KITCHEN SHOWER

Mrs. J. R. Duke and Mrs. H. z.
Hubbard charmingly entertained with
kitchen shower in honor of Mrs.
Albert Eastman, a recent bride, at
the home of Mrs. Duke on Fourth at
Wensley avenue, Thursday afternoon
The house was prettily decorated in
keeping with the holiday season, and
at the close of the afternoon refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Eastman was formerly Miss
Zuma Downing of Portland and has
spent much time here with her aunt
Mrs. c. W. Curphey, during which
time she has made many friends who
wish her much happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

! This Polish mother, waiting at one
OF the kitchens of the American Relief
Administration European Children's
Fund in Warsaw, is typical in her suf-
fering and needs. She has nothing
but black bread made from bark and
straw to give her babies. Her boys
of fourteen and sixteen followed their
father to fight the Bolsheviki. In
Eastern Poland there are families
worse off than hers, living in dugouts,
sometimes ten families in one. Not
a shack of any kind has been left stand
ing in many areas invaded by hordes
of Bolsheviki.
The Americans keep child-feeding
stations going here. A million Polish
boys and girls depend on them for ex-
istence. Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia, and
the Baltic States contribute another
million and half who must be fed If
this generation is to have a chance.
The European Children's Fund, under
the Craftsmanship of Herbert Hoover,
has undertaken that obligation and will
continue it if the American people take
it on financially. Twenty-three million
American dollars win save two and a
half million European children from
starving to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

Modesto, Stanislaus county, is pro-
posing to have a county fair. This
calls for fair grounds, and at present
there are three different sites under
consideration. A committee is ap-
pointed which proposes to pull off
thoroughly representative fair next
fall
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
ITALY REFUSES
PASSPORTS TO u. S
BY Associated FressJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Ital-
ian government has suspended the
issue of passports to subjects immi-
grating to the United States and
will refrain from issuing uch pass
ports until informed as to classes of
immigrants desired in this country,
the state department has been advised
by the Italian embassy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

At the cattlemen's recent meeting
in San Francisco resolution was
adopted calling for immediate action
in the formation of cooperative
marketing association. The concern
is to be financed with at least a
quarter of million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
LADIES AID TO MEET

The M. E. Ladies Aid will have an
all day meeting, Tuesday, January 4
at the home of Mrs. Thackers, 481
Euclid Ave. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
Bring your lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District Gener-
al Fund Registered Warrants are pay
able down to and including Register
ed Number 1908.
R. H. MADDUX,
Treasurer Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AN
Al 8 horse power gasoline engine,
for an Al fresh cow or yearling
heifers. F. M. Avis, Route l, Box 32,
Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-WOOD AND TIMBERS
from six old rail road cars. 3
miles east of Ell Centro on the H. &
l. railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

Home department meetings of
Kern county farm bureau were held
this week at Shafter, Mcfarland,
Arvin, Weed Patch and Inyo-Kern.
The Placer county farm bureau
has raised it's annual dues to IS.
The Balls Ferry farm center of
Shasta county is planninb to build
a center hall.
The farm bureau expects to locate
poultry demonstration farm in
Glenn county in the near future.
The federal tariff commissioo an
nounces that it will hold a hearing in
California some time in February.
The Placerville Fruit Growers As
sociation of Eldorado county is pur-
chasinb power spray pumps for use
of members.
The Sacramento county farm bur-
reau has devoted the month of De-
cember to an intensive campaign for
new members.
Byron A. Nordyke, stockman
near Woodland, Yolo county, says
he finds that sheep fatten like ducks
on abandoned rice fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Palace theater tomorrow
''The New York Idea", brilliant So
ciety comedy with Alice Brady in her
lates and by far her best picture.
In addition to the feature picture
the Palace presents The Hawaiian
Jewels Musical Co. in "a Night in
Paradise Isle" An extraordinary mus
ical treat with seven people. Steel
guitar players, dancers and singers
Real Hawaiian melodies rendered by
real Hawaiians. This is the best ag-
gregation Of it's kind that has ever
come to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
NOTICE.

Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund Registered Warrants are pay
able down to and including registered
number 1864.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

Why let your debtors get away with
your money, when my representative
calls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
me the account of your claim and 9TH
er information. Credit reports fur
nlshed. Attorney Minor Blythe, 515
Main street, Brawley, Calf. Phone
4S.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
N2sMol2hNn|

Dancing school in Davis dance hall.
Beginners class Saturday evening,
six lessons $5. Private lessons any
day by appointment. Phone AZ. Mad
anne Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation Distict Cen
eral Fund Registered Warrants are
payable down to and including regis
tered number 1862.
r. H. MADDUX,
Treasurer Imperial Irrigation District
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
STARS FACING
SEVERE TEST
Williams and Washburn
Will Have to Extend
Themselves
DAVIS
AND JOHNSTON
The Former Pair, Rated
Higher, Have Been
Showing Below Par

Boston, Aug. 25.--Americas prob.
able doubles defenders in the Davis
cup challenge round, R. Norris Will
| fans, I'd, and Watson NJ. Washburn,
faced severe test to-day in the semi
final round Of the national doubles
championship tournament. Their match
with William NJ Johnston and Willis
L. Davis of San Francisco, competitors
on different teams in the last national
doubles matches, was the big event of
the day on the Longwood Cricket club
courts, where several other national IT,
ties are being contested.
Williams and Washburn have not
shown at their best to date in this
tournament and yesterday were al
most forced out OF the play.
1t has appeared to tennis followers
that they have been trying to work
out more uniformly converse style
of play, especially the tendency to
hair.line shots shown by Williams.
Weaknesses have been exposed how
ever, which opponents have been quick
to seize upon.
The other semi-fn match in which
w. T. Tilden, I'd, and Vincent Rich
ards will be opposed by the kinsey
brothers of California, will not be
played until tomorrow afternoon. Til
den's principal activity to-day was in
the upper half of the national mixed
doubles, in which the national cham
pion had as his partner, Mrs. Molla
Biurstedt Mallory. national womens
titlist They met Miss Eleanora Sears
and Willis Davis in the second round,
having drawn bye in the first round.
The most formidable of the other
teams, Miss Mary K. Brown, former
women's champion, and w. NJ. John
ston, is in the lower half OF the draw.
Newport, r. l., Aug. 25.--The Jspa
nese and Australasion lawn tennis |
teams begin play here to-day to de-
eide which will meet the American |
Davis cup defenders at Forest hills
next week. Zenzo Shimidzu and f. 0.
Anderson were scheduled TO meet first |
N the singles this morning to be fol-
owed by Ichiys Kumagae and A. B.
Hawk this afternoon.
The Japanese and Australian teams
ire the survivors of those of twelve
nations which challenged the Ameri-
AN defenders for the cup.
A public reception for the foreign
ennis players was arranged for the
ate afternoon al the Casino with an
address of welcome by Mayor j. P,
dshoney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM
ABOUT TO DISB4ND
Players Believe They are Not in Shape
to Garry on Competition Against
the Americans.

Boston, Aug. 25.--The English lawn
tennis team that came to this country
as challengers for the Davis cup is
about to disband Captain Max Woos
nam, who is competing in the national
mixed doubles championship tourney
at Longwood, where he and his fellow
players were eliminated in the early
rounds of the national doubles title
play, said to-day that he would re-
turn to England within few days. G.
Lowe and A. w. Myers would stay
over for a few more matches, ne said,
but there was nothing left for the
team as a body to do.
The Englishmen's defeat by the Aus
tralans at Pittsburg upset all their
plans. They had thought OF posi-
BILE match with the American Davis
cup team. Captain Woosnam said, but
the results of the national doubles
play had indicated that the English
men in their present form would offer
such doubtful competition that this
hope had been abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
AND EAT WHAT YOU LIKE

How often you meet people who
are continually worrying about what
they can eat, and what they cannot eat
Thousands suffer so much from stom.
ach troubles that they have to abstain
from eating almost everything they
like, To all who are thus afflicted, we
would urgently recommend them to
try natures remedy, SEVEN BARkS.
1t will promptly set the stomach to
rights, promote healthy action OF the
organs of digestion, and enable you to
eat your fayorfte dish without unpleas-
ant after effects
Indigestion, trouble with the kidneys
or liver, makes you very Respondent
and feel that life is not worth living,
and you often feel that you would be
willing to go without riches if you
could only be well again. The small sum
of 60 cents invested in a bottle of
SEVEN BARKS and take from 10 to
20 drops in little water after meals,
should put you on the road to recovery
and good health.
SEVEN BARKS is not a cure-alI, but
it has been very reliable stomach,
liver and kidney remedy for nearly so
years; it is made from the extracts
Of different kinds of roots and herbs
scientifically blended
Leading druggists sell SEVEN
Banks, don't fail to give it trial.
ADV.