davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
GAVE PASTOR OVERCOAT
LINED WITH DOLLAR BILLS

An overcoat with a green lining
which consisted OF 50 one dollar bills,
skillfully sewed together, was present
ed to the Rev. W. H. Christ, pastor
of the United Evangelical church, in
Pottsville, Pa, after he preached his
farewell sermon Mrs. Christ received
a similar gift
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Stowaways Pay Big Fees
To Be Struggled into u. S.
Approximately Two Thousand Aliens
Have Landed in Last Sixty Days.

Smuggling OF stowaways and mem
bers OF ships crews into the United
States is becoming so prevalent that
an Organization has been formed
which charges $50to place each stow
ropean criminals wishing to escape,
according to Commissioner OF lmmi-
grafton Wallis at Ellis island, New
York city.
Ramihcations of the organization,
which charge $50 to place each stow
away on ships leaving Europe, extend
not only throughout shipping centers
abroad, but also to steamship officials,
longshoremen and others in the coun-
try, according to a detective agency
which discovered the existence OF the
organization.
Within the last two months 1000 OF
these stowaways have unlawfully en-
tered this country, COMMISSIONS Wal
lis said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

Nothing 50 GOOD Tor a OOugh OF Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it." writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other 1t is excellent to allay
cough or break up a cold
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
To the Public.

The long loan business is democrat
lied at present; money is hard to get,
but l am pleased to announce that |
can place, promptly, all applications
of medium size to persons residing
on the farm. Interest seven and half
per cent. Commissions ten per cent
mo. R. IRWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
MONUMENT TO SEA GULLS.

In Salt Lake City, Utah, is a $4,000
monument built in honor of sea gulls
When the Mormons first settled i'll
Utah the sea guls destroyed the To-
Gusts which endangered the crops, and
the monument was erected in their
memory
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
$500 PRIZE FOR HUMANE TRAP

The American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has Of
fered a prize of $500 for the best de-
sign for humane trap to supersede
the steel-jawed trap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Councilmen.

TOT NUUIIIIIIIICII
We, the undersigned, announce for
Councilmen of the City OF Dawson,
subject to white primary to be called
later by the city executive committee.
This February 8, 1921.
E. B. DURHAM,
T. S. MARTIN,
D. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

Our "Sweep Clean" Brooms are
going fast. A few more left
at ........ ACC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Special Sale on
EMERSON TALKING MA
CHINE RECORDS

(1O-inch size-popular songs)
Emerson Records Use
(1o-inch-S1 size)
We have left few pair of
Boys "ROugh-Wear" Pants,
special .59c
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
B. L. kENNELLY AUCTIONS
INVESTMENT PARCELS
Remaining McDougaII Lots
Offered Tonight.

Valuable investment parcels, including
several corner properties. were sold at
auction yesterday In the Vesey Street
Exchange by Bryan L. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy sold for the estate of
Henry B. Renwick. 2o33 and 2035 Third
avenue. two five story tenements. TO
Nicholas Benenati for s22. 500 each; for
the same estate, TAI. 743 and 745 Column
bus avenue. northeast corner of Ninety
sixth street. to ]. ]. DAILY for $94.750;
for the estate of Jane A. Kenyon. 233
Warburton avenue. Yonkers. three
story dwelling on a lot. 50x10o; three
story frame and stucco business and
apartment building at the northwest
corner of the Boulevard and Alexander
avenue, Arverne, L. /. and a lot. 25x100
at the northeast corner of Bryant and
Seneca avenues. to c. v. Lemardin.
Mr.. Kennedy will offer tonight in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange at 1s9
Montague street. at 8 o'clock, 135 lots
from the McDougall tract. left over from
the sale last week. The remaining prop
erty consists Of many lots and corners.
and a dwelling on Forty-fourth street
near New Utrecht avenue The lots to
be sold have all improvements including
sidewalks and graded streets, and no
expense has been spared by the owners.
The West End subway line has three
stations near the property. and the
Eighth Avenue B. R. T. surface line Is
two blocks away.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mail.


BALBOA, June 26-Arrived. str San Juan,
San Francisco.
Sailed Esd. str Robin Adair, San Francisco.
CAMPBELLTON, June 25-Arrfved. schr
Alexandra lBr). New York
Bathurst; 26th. Percie Wells (BD. New
FREDERICTON June 2e-1n port. schr
C1las Lister. for New York.
GAGBTOWN, June 26-1n port. schr Emily
F Northam, for New York
HALIFAX, June 25-Arrived. schrs Lucy r
(Er), Port Hastings: General Pau (Brl
Liverpool. Ms: 26th. str Claudiere (Br), st
John; schr Loyola (grl. La Have
strathcona (Br), do; 26th, Russell Lake (Br)
Ingramport; 27th, str Coban (Br), Sydney.
HAVANA. June 1e--Arrived, str Maxine
Gomez Cuban, Charleston.
Sailed 18th, str Fasernes utaD. Marseilles
JAMAICA, June 24-sailed, str Port An
tonic (Nor). Philadelphia.
PARRSBORO. June 26-rn port, schr Truro
Queen (Br). for st John (to load for New
PORT ALFRED. June 25--sailed. str Ca
madam Sewer (Br), Montreal
QUEBEC, June 27-Passed IN Riviere la
Marte. str Yselhaven Dutch. Hamburg for
Montreal
Passed in Fame Point 27rh. str Tarantia
(Br), Glasgow for Montreal.
Passed in Father Point 27th, str Vecht
Dutch. Rotterdam for Montreal.
SAGUA. June 19-Arrived. str Coautna,
ST JOHN. NIB. June 2e--Arrived. schr Abbie
Walker Rockiand Qoads for PawtuckeD.
SYDNEY, CB, June 26-Arrived. strs Cana
dian Settler (Br). Clarke City; Hermes
tNorl. Ayonmouth for Montreal: ~
Hull; Thomas J Drummond (BD, Quebec
2eth, Santa Andrea (ItaD, from Montreal
for Italy; 27th, Hochelaga (Br). Montreal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
PREPARATION BONDS
NOT CONSIDERED
Acceptance of Them as Substi-
tutes for Allied Debts Is
Improbable.
SITUATION is EXPLAINED
Secretary Mellon Says ItMight
Be Advisable to Have Par
tial Exchange.

wAsHINGroN, June 2s.-Accepuance of
German bonds as substitutes for the
obligation of European nations indebted
to the United States Is not at present
contemplated by the Treasury. Secre-
tary Mellon to-day told the Senate
Finance Committee in urging favorable
action on the Administration bill to en-
able the refunding of the $1,000, 900, 900
which Europe owes the United States.
Mr. Mellon informed the committee
that the Treasury Department, more
over. had no intention of inviting sug-
gestions involving acceptance OF Ger
man bonds, but added that sound busi-
ness Judgment might make advisable the
substitution Of German bonds II offered
by some OF the weaker debtor nations.
Broad powers which would be con-
ferred by the Administration bill on the
Treasury Department in the refunding
process were said by Mr.. Mellon to be
necessary, for, he declared IL is es-
sential 70 have the new securities In the
most substantial form SO that they may
be available 20 this Government for
future use
Secretary Mellon. after lis appearance
hefoYe the committee. conferred with
Chairman Penrose and was understood
10 have told senator Penrose that the
Administration was convinced that il
wDuid be financially and economically
dlsastrous" both TO the United States
and the debtor nations for the United
States 70 insist on any immsdiate pay
uent OF the loans because OF the effect
os, trade and foreign exchange.
Secretary Mellon told the committee
fhNt no suggestion has been made that
the United states accept German repa-
ration bonds as substitutes for the
allied obligations. He said the only
ftndaug negotiations entered into were
with Great Britain and that they had
been ot q preliminary nature.
The Secretary did not approve the
nroposaf by senator Walsh (DemocraD,
NaeSachusetts. that the refunding agree
rnents BE- subject 20 Senate ratification.
"ft might lead TO another treaty
nEst" remarked Senator simmons
tDemocratl. North Carolina.
senator Reed asked why England
owing the United States S4o7,SoS.OoO'
couldn't pay inasmuch as she was 1lno-
ing morey 10 enlarge her navy,
The two propositions are different.
replled Secretary Mellon. England
y,us, nav us in gold but she doesn't
need gold for home expenditure
"Are you In favor Of accepting Ger
man bondsy" asked Senator Reed.
Under certain circumstances | might
favor accepting them"
Secretary Mellon approved the state
rnent of senator williams (Democra),
Mississippi. that there were several coun-
tries ir Europe whose bonds might never
be as good security as German bonds.
ara that railroad bonds OF some coun-
tries might be better security than the
Government obligations.
s'Ts " not true queried Senator
Reed "tnat the British Government
.,..-. -ae var has loaned $50. 900. 900 to
,he Argentine Government
secrctary Mellon said e could not
answer. tmt s~ouid look up the matter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following Judgments were field yester-
dav. the first name being thnt Of the debtor
ASHTON. Rosalie-L Thayer...... sfSp 20
AMERICAN INTERN ATTONAT,
TRAFFIC. & TRAVEL BUREAU
INC and VIM =. Bell--Addrcsso-
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
esf.1a
10000
10000
10000
100000
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles we're reported az
stolen TO the police yesterday;
Ford 1920 touring; license 4esi6 N. Y; motor
Ford 1871 touring; license 2sa721 N. r.;
motor 006s2S
Chandler 1921 touring, despatch body, blue
and black whees; initials N. 8. B.: license
Ford 1927 touring; license i24ssi N. y;
motor 46Tbs25.
Dodge 1919 sedan; license 12so42 N ";
motor 4O6es5
Ford 1921 touring front bumper broken
license 25fb39 NJ Y; motor 4s72ys5
Chandler 1919 touring license 32iSs ". ";
motor 6ep04.
Dodge 1921 sourinsi license as77e4 N. u.
Ford 1920 sedan; rOense is1o2s N. ";
Ford 1871 sedani lioense 1ss4so N. Y; motor
45di1l4
Ford 1920 coupe; lsoense 4s17s Ala; motor
unknown.
Chandler 1919 touring. despatch body, gray;
license 1i4637 NJ Y. motor 76s6s.
Ford 1920 sedan; license 1888 ". Y, motor
46iO42S
Hudson 1920 speedster; license i77o52 N. y,
motor 1l032Ss6
Ford 1920 sedan License ie2slo N. vi motor
3s840tS.
Marmon 1921 touring, dark blue; licenee
1e2621 N. ". motor 1891
Ford 1921 sedan; license 2so7s7 N. T.:
motor 457i31.
Ford 1919 sedan; license i14s35 ~ y;
motor 36T9274
Ford 1920 sedan; license s744S N. j.. motor
160sie.
Ford 1920 coupe; license i4eo7e N. ";
motor to502l0.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN PORTS.

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 23-Sailed, bark
Forest Dream. San Pedro dn tow Of str
Forest KING.
PORTLAND. Me. June 27-Arrived. str
Modesto (Nor), Murray Bay.
Sailed 27rh. schr James w Howard, Booth
bay Harbor (for repairs).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 24-Arrived
str West Kedron, Portland. o, for Hamburg
Ito finish loading).
Sailed 2sd. strs colusa, Puget Sound via
Eureka; oath. Georsina Rolph, Portland. o;
Lake Gunni. do.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 22--Sailed, strs
Yorba Linda. San Pedro; Esd. Admiral Sc
bree. do; Tippecanoe. do.
SAN Pedro, Cal. June 23-Arrived. str
Liberator. San Francisco.
UNALAsKA, June 22-Arrived. schr Ore
gon, San Francisco.
WILMINGTON. NC. June 27-Sailed, str
Coldwater. Boca Grande.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

~ STANDARD OILS.
zfoo Anglo-Am OH. 17as 16% 1Ta = u
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

fuegos and Manzanilo.
Sailed 10th, 8 20 AM. schr Frank Brainard.
ssaward.-Wind 8, miles; hazy; smooth
sea.
PROVIDENCE, RI. June 2s-Arrived. str
Grecian. Norfolk (and sailed 8:85 PM for
Boston,.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 29-Arrived.
str Tsushima Maru (Jap). Shanghai for New
York.
SAVANNAH, GE, June 29-Arrived, strs
City of Atlanta. Boston; Amazon Maru
(Jap), New York for Dalny, &C: Walden,
Jacksonville; Casey, Galveston for Malaga,
&c; Henry Grove. New York for San Fran
CISCO &c
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

COLONY ADVERTISING CO.. INC.
IN, Z. Times Co.
dam Casualty co.-Peopie. &C.,
June 8, 1921
MAHONEY, Thomas, and New Am
sterdam Casualty 6o.-same. May
4, 1871 ..,...............
BRADY. Harry, and New AInster-
dam Casualty Co.-same, April
20, 1871 .................
NUGAES, Raffale, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co. Same,
March -, 1921 ...................
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FKoN PRECEDING PAGE)

lingsworth, Philadelphia; Neshobee, Boston
a6th, Continental Bridge. Texas CITY; Spills
by (Br). Montreal.
Sailed 25th, strs Burgersdyk (Dutch). New
Orleans; oeth. Bellatrix (Dutch). Hampton
Roads: Thames Maru Uap), do.
Sailed 27th. strs Ohio. Baltimore; Nilemede
CBr). Hampton Roads; Goth. Epitacio Pes
soa. Baltimore.
SANTA LUCIA. June 2s-sailed. str Hol-
mia (Sw). Chrome.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 29-Arrtved. str Or
duna (Br), New York.
sPEzIA, June 22-Arrived. str Emanuel
Nobel (Belg), Philadelphia.
ST MICHAEL, June 26-Arrived. str Wau-
kau, Norfolk mot sailed as previously.
ST NAZAIRE. June 2o-Sailed. str oscoda.
New York.
THAMEsHAvEN, June 2e-Arrived. str
Fan zeferino (Br). Port Arthur.
TRINIDAD. June 28-Sailed. str Canadian
Beaver lBrl. pemerara.
TRONDHJEM. June 21-Arrtved, str Song
vaar CNor). New York.
YOKOHAMA, June 2o-Sailed. str Tai
thybius (Br), Seattle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of Elmer Vonier, deceased, IN
Fulton County, Ohio, on the 18th day
of October, A D. 1921, the personal
property of the said Elmer Vonier,
deceased, consisting in part of
One bay mare 6 years old, one bay
gelding years old, one Jersey COW,
heifer, l calf, 21 shoats weight
about 125 lbs. each, A brood sows,
about 100 chickens, Ford tractor with
plows, cultipacker and double disc,
l grain binder, grain drill, corn bind
er, 2 harrows, l cultivator, 1 corn
planter, l manure spreader, wagon
with rack and box, gravel box, set of
harness and collars, gas engine
cement mixer, rope and tackle.
Also
One complete set of moving tools,
well drilling machine with tools
complete, l Ford truck about new.
About 200 bushels oats in bin, 18
acres corn in shock, some standing
corn and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
forenoon.
TERMS Purchases amounting
to $500 or less to be paid in cash;
above that sum, notes on nine months
time, with two or more approved
sureties will be taken.
Erwin Vonier
Administrator
September 26th, 1921
Huber and Short, Auctioneers
J. c. Frey Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
TELL US ABOUT IT

It's big news in New York when
]. P. Morgan returns from over seas
and the papers devote whole columns
to it. But it isn't of as much in
terest to Wauseon citizens as it is to
read in their home paper that form
er resident is back here on a visit, or
that you are preparing to visit some
one in another section of the country.
Home news holds first place in the
community, and always will. That's
why we wish to impress on you the
necessity of helping us gather the
home news. We want every person
al item we can get; for every visit
is of interest to someone besides the
party making it. 1t takes but a
second or two to jot it down and hand
it to US, to telephone it in or to hand
it to someone from this office when
you meet them on the street. 1t may
appear to be a small item in your es-
timation and hardly worth a place in
the paper. But it will interest some
far-away reader. Remember this,
and don't forget that as you help
your home paper, so it will help you
by serving well the community in
which you live.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
NO MORE "DRIVES"

Secretary Hoover says it will not
be necessary to conduct 'drive" to
raise money for food to be sent t.
starving Russians. So far as citi-
zens of Wauseon and surrounding
territory are concerned that is very
good news. For the "drives" grew
to be pretty much Of joke before
we finally reached the last one. II
there is to be another, then let us
have one to raise money to buy food
and clothing and fuel for the hundreds
of thousands who are already COM
mencing to suffer right here in our
own land, and who are destined to go
through several months of sleet and
snow without the usual comforts en-
joyed by American citizens. Condi-
tions over which we have no control
have brought about lot of suffering
in this country within the past sew
eral months, and there promises to
be an increase Of it before we reach
the end of the road and can start a
brighter path. So if there are to be
any "drives" for money in America,
then let's have the money for Ameri-
cans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
GOLF AND HORSESKOES

We can't all play golf, because it
is still classed as a rich mans game.
And if you think it isn't price a lay
out of gold clubs and figure up what
a few lost balls will cost you. But
we can dig up few old horseshoes,
tear the bent nails from them, polish
them up a little and enjoy right here
in Wauseon an outdoor sport that is
taking hold of American citizens fast
er than any game since baseball was
first introduced. From the cross
roads blacksmith shop to the vacant
lot in Chicago and New York today
they are pitching horseshoes. They
are getting lot of, fun and lot of
exercise out Of it, or the game would
not be growing so rapidly in public
favor. 1t is something requiring
skill, too, and that is going to serve
to keep in popular for many years to
come. If you haven't been attacked
by the horseshoe pitching germ, then
expose ourself to it today. And
once you have been bitten by the
horseshoe pitching bug you'll find
yourself happier, you'll see lots more
in life than you knew was there, and
you'll be worth more to those with
whom you associate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Walter Meyer and family spent
Sunday with Fred Carriers in Florida.
Laura and Marjorie Wagner and
Orlie Gee spent Sunday evening at
Walter Meyers.
v. /. Miley and wife of Toledo
spent Saturday night with Rya Dinius
and wife.
Ray Dinius and wife attended the
home coming at the Christian church
art Delta Sunday.
Leewell Baker, wife and son Fred,
Mrs. Amos Beane and son Harlo of
Ithica, Mich, spent a few days the
past week with Emerson Baker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Odell of Char
1otte, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee John
ston Of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Per.
kins spent Friday at George Well.
ings. Walter Perkins, wife and
baby spent the afternoon in the same
home.
Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Howard
Elton spent Friday afternoon with
the formers mother, Mrs. Wellings in
the Ed Perkins home.
Emerson Baker and wife, Clare
Baker and wife motored to Lima
Sunday.
Glad Dennis and family spent Sun
day with Louie Simmons and family
near Winameg.
Gale Dennis has returned from Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, much improved in
health.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF Pure Bred HOlstein Fresian
Cattle

The Fulton County Holstein-Fre-
OF Pure Bred -F'riesian As
sian Association will hold their an
nual fall sale at the Show Pavilion
Fulton County Fair Grounds, Thurs
day, October 20, 1921.
Seventy five head of choice pure
bred Holstein cattle will be sold. All
animals included in the sale. are sell
ected from the best herds of the As
sociation MEMBERSHIP by a committee
of judges.
Every animal offered is from a
Federal Government tuberculin test
ed herd. and will receive the Asso-
Iciations guarantee to be right in
every respect
The offering includes a number of
A. R. o. cows with records from 18
lbs. to 26 lbs. Practically all other
females are of milking age and will
freshen about sale time or soon
thereafter.
Bulls listed are choice animals and
II from testea dams and some of the
best bred sires in the country.
Probably as good a lot of cattle as
has ever been offered for sale vii
be sold and breeders who wish ami
mails selected from the healthiest
herds in the world and the best blooc
with long and short time production
records at their own prices should be
greatly interested.
Watch future issues of this paper
for details of the sale
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
SATURDAY, OCT. IS, '21

Commencing at 100 p. m.
All of my household goods consist
ing of range stove, coal or wood;
heating stove, coal or wood; burner
oil stove, kitchen cabinet, buffet,
dresser, library table, 8 #. dining
room table, dining room chairs, 2
commodes, two davenports, 1 couch,
kitchen chairs, rockers, sewing ma
chine, 2 stands, 2 beds several mir
rors, ? clocks, two 9x12 rugs,
small rugs, lot of good carpets, a
lot of good dishes and lamps, 1 iron
ing board, 2 tables, 2 carpet sweep
ers, l lawn mower, l iron kettle, l
copper boiler, 1 food chopper, one
l horse wagon, 1 single harness, hoes
and forks, Alfalfa hay and many
other small articles. The above is as
good as new. Will also sell one
Spring colt.
rs to 80 bushels of corn in crib.
Terms, year on sums over $500
at 6 per cent, sums under $500 cash.
Z. ]. LEIST, Prop.
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
Geo. W. Wright 26-1-r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC sale
SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st. 1872

SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st, 1921
All of my household goods, consist
ing Of one Vernis Martin bed stead,
one mattress and Springs, one En-
Nlander bed, one buffet, one dining
table, both Queen Ann period;
leather seated rockers, l sewing
rocker, 6 ether chairs, 1 kitchen
table cabinet top, 1 bureau, cherry
wood, over one hundred years old; 1
looking glass, 1 hat rack, pictures, 1
12X12 Brussels rug. l Ingram rug
9A12, smaller rugs, heating stove,
/ Majestic range, copper reservoir, l
three burner Perfection oil stove, l
small oven, dishes, cooking utensils,
tab, wash board, buckets, canned
fruit, lawn mower in good order, 1
long handled shovel, 1 hoe, bread box,
-four can, stove pipe, coal bucket.
Also will sell my passenger Ford
touring car. Terms cash, time on car
with good security.
Sale to commence at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Andrew Hart
PIP Marshall Street,
Wauseon, Ohio
c. E. Root, Auctioneer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
MANY OHIO PEOPLE
RELIEVED OF GOITRE
WITHOUT OPERATION
By External Home Treatment Go
Soc nr Write 10 Any Of Them

By External Home Treatment Go
See or Write 10 Any of Them
Note: 1t would be illegal to pub
lish these statemnets if they We're not
true.
These people have treated goitre
successfully with Sorbol >Quadruple.
They have had their testimonials in
their home papers. Any of them are
glad to tell their experience person
ally or by letter: Mrs. Louise Will,
228 Gettysburg Ave, Dayton, Mrs.
Frank Beard, 1910 Karr St, Spring
field, H. M. Dudley, Urbana, F. M.
Sawyer, Marysville, Mrs. C. A. An
nett, III Clay St., Dayton, Mrs. F.
w. Baumgardner, Tippecanoe, Mrs.
anee, Mrs, F. Clarke, 20 Spring ST.,
Ashta aula, Jonnctte Dempcy, 1860
Lee Road, Cleveland, Mrs. Laura
Kiee, 2G0S So. 9th St., Ironton, Mrs.
Alf Jacobs, Catawba, Mrs. D. A.
Wilt, As Lincoln St., Columbus, Mrs.
G. A. Harmed, 218 Gettysburg Ave,
Dayton, Marie Spellman, St. Paris,
Mrs. F. NJ. Brew, 1912 So. Morgan
Ave, Alliance, Mrs. J. C. Sleeper,
Harbor Sta, Ashtabula, Mrs. n. A.
MCntoney, 1541 E. Oak ST., Colum-
tus, Halda Boise, 224 Highland Ave,
Dayton, Mrs. W. F. Paullin, London
vile, Mrs. G. S. Rosencrantz, White
horse, Mary Yeager, Fort Recovery
Esther Happle, At N. Broadway, Day
ton, Mrs. Dot Cox, 8 N. Market, Troy
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
eases. It will not stain or irritate
Does not interfere in healthfu1, nor
NAL condition. Requires 10 minutes
daily.
Get further information at Fink anC
Haumesser's, drug stores everywhere
or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio.