davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
a cuRIoslTY OF SOUND

There were reported to the Ameri-
can Physical Society a series of ex-
periments on a singular difference
in the audibility of sound when pass
ing over water and over grass. Under
similar conditions of quietness 1t was
found that a given sound could be
heard almost exactly four times as
far over water as over grass. The
assumption that water is perfect
reflector and grass a complete absor-
ber Of sound waves is not, 1t is
thought, sufficient to explain the
phe nomenon. The practical import
ance of knowing this popularity.
where sound may have to be sent
across a grassy plain, is evident
X ansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

fraternity and to the public In
general. the associations own nurses
registery will open this morning at
SIS North Third street.
The registery is owned and con-
troled by the Maricopa CountyNurs-
es association, and has the active
support of the Sisters of st. Josephs
hospital and if those at the head
of the Deaconess hospital 1t is to
be known as the Nurses Club regis
try.
The registry will include among
those enlisted in it registered nurses,
graduate nurses not registered un-
dergraduates and practical nurses
A "a 4-hour service will be maintained,
and every effort will be eXerted, 1t
was said yesterday, to make the
registery of maximum benifit to the
community. The telephone, number
is 1889.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
NOMINAL VALUE
CAVE CREEKSIT
NAMED BY COURT

At the close OF a two days hearing
of the Cave Creek damsite condem-
nation proceedings brought by the
state, county. city, the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
and the Paradise-Verde association.
Judge Baughm of Pinal county fixed
the probable value of the site, claim
ed by a mining company. which 1t
was stated on a final trial OF the case
might be found to be any sum lower
than that, and ordered the plaintiffs
to give bond in a sum to cover the
amount.
The trial OF the case. which will
take place in Pinal county, will be
before a jury. The plaintiffs were
represented by p. II. Hayes and AS
sistant Attorney General Hill, and
he defendants by Attorney ]. e.
Morrison
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

Fowler, who are all from her home
town.
Revival Meetings Successful =.
Much interest is being shown in the
revival meetings at the Baptist
church. The evangelist, Carl Bassett,
is very forceful speaker and the
meetings are always well attended.
Mill Closed
The machinery at the local mill is
being repaired and the mill Will be
closed while the work is being done.
Cotton Being Shipped
There were three carloads or cot
ton shipped Tuesday from the South
west Cotton company yards in
Tempe.
Wedding Bells
It Is reported that wedding bells
will soon ring in Tempe.
GOOD No. 1 alfalfa hay for sale.
Ellingson Bros. West Seventh St,
Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
LAND DRAWING FOR
EX-SOLDIERS TODAY

All exservice men in Phoenix. and
especially those who are interested
in the land in question, are invited
to attend the drawing to be held at
the land office in the federal build
ing at Q o'clock this afternoon for
land east of Mesa which has been
allotted to former service men.
There are $50 acres of land In the
parcel. and an unusual number Of
filings have been made with the land
office. according to j. r. Towles,
register, who will be in charge Of the
drawing and who is desirous that
a3 many as possible OF former mem
bers Of the army, navy and marine
corps are present when the winners
are announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
coon FoR A BAD TURN

did your late employer give you
a testimonial, Jack?"
"Yes, Tom. But the way employers
look at it when | apply for job
makes one think there's something
wrong with It."
'rWhat does it say. them"
"Why, he said was one of the best
men his firm had'ever turned out.
London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Chicago BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Wheat aver
aged a little higher today, helped
more or less by announcement OF
GOOD sized decrease in the world 8
available supply last week. The mar
ket closed firm at Il to % net gain,
with May 1.11B to liz, ana July
1.OOss to 1.00h. Corn finished B BQA
higher, oats up 1s to u, and provl-
sions varying from unchanged 1lgures
to a rise of 15 cents.
The decrease in world stocks or
wheat amounted to 4,635,OO0 bushels
and was given emphasis by word
that estimates of the Australian sur
plus were being reduced, official re-
ports from two provinces indicating
q yield 100000 bushels less than
was the case last year. Unfavorable
crop reports from Oklahoma and
elsewhere southwest tended also to
lift prices somewhat. Until the last
past of the session, however, the sell
ing side appeared to have the ad-
vantage, and most of the wheat
bought yesterday for seed purposes
in Russia turned out to be Canadian
instead of United States wheat.
Slowness of domestic milling demand
for wheat counted also as a tenn
porary depressing factors. but seemed
to be lost sight of at the last, when
the attent on of traders had been
partly tur ed for the time being to
adverse crop conditions southwest.
The slight advance in the value of
corn and oats was ascribed chiefly to
the fact that rural offerings of corn
to arrive here lacked volume, espe-
cially from Illinois points.
Provisions tended upward as a re-
suit of q sharp advance in the hog
market. Owners of lard, however
showed considerable disposition tC
realize profits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4221s; cables, 4.22%: France,
demand, S.12h: cables, S.13 Italy,
demand, 4.341a: cables, Abs; Belgium,
demand, 1919; cables, 1882: Ger
many, demand, 52A; cables, 53K
Holland, demand, S6.74: cables. $3.50;
Norway, demand, 1857; Sweden de-
mand. PAST; Denmark, demand, 1924;
Switzerland, demand, 1910; Spain
demand, 1896; Greece, demand, 4.37;
Argentine, demand, 1852: Brazil, de-
mand, 1915; Montreal, 81 9-16.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Copper
steady electrolytic spot and nearby,
13&@14c: later, lac. Tin weak; spot
and nearby, 32.0O; futures, Sl.l5.
Iron steady, unchanged. Lead steady;
spot, 4.70@4.S0. Zinc quiet; East st.
Louis delivery spot, 4.SO. Antimony'
spot, 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

News item: The demand for the
Oatman issues was again noticeable.
Buying of Oatman, United, Telluride,
Tom Reed and United American were
the features Of an active mining
market today.--A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
THE INVESTOR
AND THE INCOME TAX

THE INVESTOR
AND THE INCOME TAX
A 64-p book devoted exeIus-
lively to the Income Tax problems
conf onting the investor or trader
in stocks and bonds.
This book is concise-written In
simple, understandable language
contains sections OF the Rev
enue Act of 1921-regulations and
rulings of the Treasury Depart
ment-finding of the United
States Supreme Court, carefully
prepared by a firm of Certified
Public Accountants IN. YO all
bearing on stock and bond tran
sactions. 1t is written in question
and answer form, illustrated with
many specific examples. 1t will
be issued in a convenient pocket
size and will also include several
pages Of forms for listing your
stock transactions.
1t is the book investors have
wanted for years and we will be
pleased to send investors or traders
a copy without cost.
MCCALL, RILEY e. co.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad Street New York
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
NURSES REGISTRY
WILL OPEN TODAY.

Organized by the Maricopa County
Nurses association and designed to
be Of the greatest possible benefit
to the profession. to the medical
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
DOESN'T NEED ANY HELP

A smart woman may be able to
make a fool of any man, but more
ofte0 she Observation-Disclosures In
uuirer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
COPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
13% Q14c; later, lac.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Liberty
bonds closed: S1ks, 1906: first As,
$500: second As, 1886; first Az s,
1894; second Ans, 1882; third "A S.
1894; fourth AIS, 1884; Victory 3% $,
100.12; Victory 4%s, 100.12.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
COTTON EuTURES

COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Spot cotton
quiet; middling, 1906. Cotton futures
closed steady; January, 1875; March,
1886; May, 1928; July, 1878; Oc-
tober, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Cotton
closed steady, net points higher to
S points lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Ladies' AID SooietY

There will be an all-day meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society at the Meth
odist church Thursday, Jan. 10. Each
lady is requested to come early, bring
an article of cooked food, scissors and
thimble, and aid in the preparation
for the sale and Colonial dinner to
be given on the 22nd of February.
Miss Bell, field secretary of the For
eign Missionary society, will address
-. Inhinc IN, tho affnrnnnn
The daily times., 1922-03-02
ORGANIZE GIRLS CLUB.

Mr. B. T. Ferguson, farm demon.
stration agent, and Miss Mary Hin
shaw, home demonstration agent, Wis
tied Saratoga Tuesday and interested
he boys and girls in community work.
Miss Hinshaw organized girls
club with twelve enthusiastic mem
bers. Miss CaIlie Ellis was elected
president; Miss Ethel Graft, secre-
tary. The girls will take up the study
of cooking Immediately. Other in
teresting programs will be arranged
later. t
The daily times., 1922-03-02
MUCH FROM SOME,
SOMETHING FROM ALL.

A study of the names of the Wilson
contributors to the Near East relief
in the past reveals the fact that the
burden of the support of the 83 or
phans assigned to Wilson county has
been borne by the few, while the
many gave nothing. That was alright
when money was plentiful; but now
that it is scarce there will necessarily
be smaller contributions from the
few and consequently the many must
make a gift if we are to raise our
quota of $4,98O. In fact, some of the
few who gave most literally last year
have been forced to give on smaller
scale. Therefore, if we are to raise
our quota the many must come to
the aid of the few. If they do that,
there will be no real burden on any
one
However, there are some who are
! in a position to give literally, and
there are scarcely none, who by the
sacrifice of some extravaganza, can
not give little bit. Accordingly, our
: slogan in this campaign should be
! much from some; something from
everyone
i Christian people of Wilson, these
needy ones are our brothers in
Christ Visualize as best you can their
extremity as over against our abund-
ance. Then ponder these words,
"Whoso Hath this worlds Good, and
Seeth his Brother have Need, and
shutteth up his bowels of compassion
from him, how dwelleth the love of
God in him?"
Consult your conscience. Then
hand your contribution to your pas
tor, superintendent of Sunday School,
or mail to E. L. Flanagan, treasurer,
or to- the First National Bank
/ The list Of contributors follows:
Miss Lillian Rockley ......$ 500
E. o. MCGOWAN, (Elm City, 500
Mrs. j. L. Bryan =. .... 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark, Sr 2O.OO
Col. and Mrs. John F. Bruton $500
Sauls and Company ... 10000
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Flanagan 5000
Miss M, Frazier 500
Miss Daisy Hendley 500
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis -. 2O.OO
The daily times., 1922-03-02

We have made arrangements with
Ward Bros, to give service on Dur
ant and Peerless cars. Also Office
space and show room 4O7 Barnes St.
Jones Motor Co., by r. I. Jones.
Phone No. 1112. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-02
A DEL1GHTliIFlUI BARBECUE.

Messrs. J. f. Hatchel1 and F. J.|
Almonds, two good friends and
knights of the grip, Mr.. Hatchell be-
ing a shoe salesman, travelling out
from Red Wing, Minnesota, and Mr..
Almonds dry goods salesman travel
ling out from Baltimore gave their
friends and co-workers a most de-
1fghtfu1 barbecue at the New Briggs
hotel yesterday afternoon. All present
had good time, and the hosts were
the recipients OF many felicitatfons
from their guests.
The following were present.
Out of Town Guests:
r. A. Joyner, Farmvil1e, N. C.
w. F. Smith, Norfolk, Va
P M. Best, Fremont, N C.
L: L. Shirley, Waistonburg, N. c.
L. A. Shirley, Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. Carr, Wa1stonburg, N. c.
v. E. Fountain, Tarboro, N. c.
Mr.. Warren, Conetoe, N. c.
Mr.. Roebuck, Everett, N. c.
A. V. Driver, Selma N. G.
Fred Pulley, La Grange, N. C..
Mr.. Davis, Fremont, N. C.
Mr. Walston, Fremont, N C.
L. T. Clark, Ely Walker Dry Goods
Co., st. Louis, Mo.
G. r. Pollock, Kinston, N. G.
B. A. Fountain, Tarboro, N. C.
G.. A. Thornton, Goldsboro, N. c.
Leslie Smith, Farmville, N. c.
J. w. Darden, Henley, N. c.
Jno. L. Bailey, Elm City, N. G.
w. c. Patterson, Elm City, N. C.
Frank Carter, Elm City, N. c.
Hunter Keck, Richmond, Va.
j.. j. Humurichouse, Boykin, Va.
W. H. Dale, Greenville, N. G.
B. D. Forrest, Winterville, N. G.
Hugh M. Austin, Smithfield, N. C.
L. q. Woodard, Kenley, N. G.
Jno. c. Adams, Linden, N. C.
r. c.. Gates, Duke, N. C.
w. T. Bailey, Henley, N. G.
J. w. Darden, Kenly, N. C.
I. L. Yelverton, Fremont, N. c..
J. T. Dawson, Falling Creek, N. c..
Thomas Harvey Sr., Kinston, N. C.
Thomas Harvey, Jr., Kinston, N. C.
Bill Meadows. Rocky Mount, N. c..
A: H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. c.
J. e. F>nner, Batt1ehoro, N. C.
L. M. Sanderson, Magnolia, n. C.
]. T. Ledford, Selma, N. c.
c. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C.
Mr.. Backus, Charlotte, N. c.
! Geo. Tweed, Ashevil1e, N. C.
c. Dixon, Benson. u
Mr.. johnson, Duke, N. C.
]. r. Sweasy, Redwing, Mimi.
w. M. B. Johnson, Redwing, MINI.
r. G. Taylor, Norfolk, Va.
] From Wilson, N. c.:
| DR.. Ben Herring, Cobb Moss, A. A.
Ruffin, w. C. Burden, Jr., A. B.
Deans, E. B. Graves, j. L. Whitehead
A. A. Privett, L. T. Di1dy, q. B. Lane
L. M. Adkins, ]. D. Bats, w. T.
Bats, F. R. Thompson, Geo. T. Shi. p
w. A. Lucas, r. J. Grantham, X, mr
Grantham, e. T. Clifford, A. S. Chs.
son, Frank Rountree, B. S. Herring
lC. r. Swinson, j. T. Cheathan, Lat
Williams, w. r. Deaton, B. B. Bar
!rion, w. A. Burton, o. A. Glover
H. r. Marshall, J. T. Ellis, ]. H. Lit
tie, j. M. Stal1ings, j. M. Daniel
B. T. Smith, S. H. Anderson, R. R
tBrNnson, G. E. Blount, B. r. Lamm
F. B.. Ward, S. w. Anderson, M. w
lCrane, R. S. Wimbish, J.. E. Dun
Inington, Jonas Oettinger, Herber
Ellis, Fred Washington, w. N. Hack
Iney, Harvey Rufin, kes-Tomlinson
nDCA NUvH ~rDrc, <1r r,D
The daily times., 1922-03-02
FERTILIZER ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our far
mer friends that we have secured the
agency for the famous Robertson Fer
tilizer, made by Robertson Chemical
Corporation. We will be glad to have
your orders for your requirements,
cash or time. Boyette-Deans & Co.,
Gnc., 125-127 South Tarboro Street.
2 25 6td 2tw
The daily times., 1922-03-02
NAMES
THAT
COUNT IN
PHARMACY

The names on various
packages of Drugs and
Chemicals may mean little to
you as far as their direct sig
nificance is concerned, but
they often do mean much to
you, especially when you
have a prescription to be
compounded.
We carry the grades of
goods that careful physicians
insist upon-and it will pay
you to insist upon them too.
If this care in the selection
of drugs and other drug store
merchandise means anything
to you, let us serve you regu-
larly.
Our regard for quality has
caused our name to be looked
upon as a guarantee.
The Prescription Pharmacy
Phone So
Patterson Drug Co.
The Safe Drug Store
The daily times., 1922-03-02
DOC is HERE

Please see him at once. Corns,
Bunyons and Ingrown nails re-
moved without medicine. Leave calls
at Levy Jones Barber Shop or Phone
500.
3 ltd +,
The daily times., 1922-03-02
LITTLE GIRL SICK.

The Times was in error yesterday
in stating that Miss Matilda Barnes
waa i'll. We should have said that lit
tie 1ulia Miller, the young dauglfer
uaf MI and Mrs. F. M. Miller, Is
The daily times., 1922-03-02

MRS. WOODARD BETTER.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Ed.
Woodard will be glad to know she is
improving from her recent Illness.
The daily times., 1922-03-02

CLUB CAPTAINS


CLUB CAPTAINS
TO MEET FRIDAY.
The captains of all companies of
the Woman's Club are requested to
meet at the Glib house Friday after
noon at $3.50.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE.
The following announcement has
been received by Wilson friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sims
announce the marriage Of their niece
Matilda Tillman
Mr.. Robert E. Townsend, Jr.
on Tuesday, January the thirty-first
One thousand nine hundred and
Twenty-one
|. Shreveport, Louisiana.
At Home
Wilson, North Carolina.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
GILMER'S DOLLAR DAY
TUESDAY,
and
WEDNESDAY
MR. MOSS GIVEN, HONOR.

1RAHANIaA|RA||HNaH Observation-Disclosures
The daily times., 1922-03-02

MR.. MOSS GIVEN HONOR. +.
Howell c.. Moss of Wilson has
been appointed a member of the fin
ance committee of the Roanoke AS
sociational Baptist Young Peoples
Union. Mr.. Moss is president of the
local B. Y. P. U.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

have moved from corner Of Pine
.and Green to 1O8 Broad Street,
Dick Grantham house, where I will
continue to run a select boarding
house as heretofore.
MRS. w. T. SULLIVAN.
3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-02

SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Good grade Bulk roasted coffee zoe
lb. Loose green or black tea soc lb.
Barnes Graves Grocery Co.
Std
The daily times., 1922-03-02

PRICES DECLINED
Fresh country eggs 36c, nice Sweet
potatoes soc. Barnes Graves Grocery
Co. 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-02
Wilson, N. C.
Feb. 22, 1922.

MI.
Wilson, N. G.
Dear Mr..
I am now devoting my entire time
to FIRE INSURANCE and 1t will be
my pleasure to render the service my
patrons want and expect.
The Companies that represent are
OF the best and are always open to
inspection.
Ny appreciation Of your patronage
will be shown by my strict attention
to your business.
Yours truly,
r. E. TOWNSEND, JR.
3 % Std
The daily times., 1922-03-02

Nice lot smoked country hams 35c
lb. while they last. This is under the
market. Barnes Graves Grocery Co.
g 1 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-02
PRICES DECLINED.

Fresh country eggs 36c, nice sweet
potatoes soc. Barnes Graves Grocery
leo. 8 2 2td
The National leader., 1922-02-06
RESOLUTIONS

Mrs. George Mcconnell, secretary
treasurer of the Women's Nonparti-
san club Of Irvine township, Benson
county, North Dakota, sends resolu-
tions of the club protesting against
the conviction of Mr.. Townley. The
resolutions quote the following pas
sage from "Freedom of Speech" a re-
cent book by Professor Chaffee of the
law school Of Harvard university:
''1n the trial of the president of the
Nonpartisan league, the jury was
chosensfrom the regular term panel
of 80 men, which was selected by lots
from total panel of 144, picked by
the county commissioner. Although
the farmers of jackson county were
sharply divided into members of the
League and bitter opponents and the
League candidate at the last election
had fallen only 81 short of majority,
the panel of 144 contained not single
League member, and consisted of men
from sections of the county which
League organizers and speakers were
barred from visiting. The jury was
not segregated but was subjected to
the heat Of popular discussion during
the trial"
The National leader., 1922-02-06
Write for Your Free Copy of this
5Oth Anniversary Catalogue

Twenty five Million Dollars worth Of merchandise being
manufactured for this catalogue
New fresh merchandise bought wherever ready will bu
goods of Ward quality the lowest prices years. And this
big complete catalogue this 1922 Guide Prices on
all lines of merchandise is FREEsmpy asking
The National leader., 1922-02-06
NOTICE

The Nonpartisan league Office at
Minneapolis, Mimi, has issued state
ment concerning the collection of
number of overdue post-dated checks,
given by farmers in payment of dues.
It is explained that a large part of
these checks were not paid simply be-
cause the local banker, on whom they
were drawn, failed to present them
for collection on account Of hostility
to the League. The checks being col
lected were issued by farmers who
have had the full benefit of League
membership for the period covered
and have received League publications
during that time. " -..~>,
Furthermore, it is pointed out in
the, League statement that it is not
the League itself which is making
these collections of old, overdue men,
bership checks. The matter is entire
ly out Of the Leagues hands. The
checks were turned over by the
League to paper companies and other
creditors in settlement of amounts
owing by the League when war condi-
tions and conditions Immediately after
the war doubled and trebled paper and
other costs, and it was necessary to
pay for materials and supplies with
these post-dated checks instead of
cash.
The League statement of the mat
ter is prompted by some senseless at
tacks by small-town papers in some
districts. These papers have always
opposed farmers paying dues to the
League to help put over the farmers
program, and have not changed their
attitude. When the League turned
these checks over to creditors it be-
ieved them to be honestly given by
farmers in payment of value received,
and believed them good-in fact, the
League still believes they are good.
In fairness to farmers who have
faithfully paid their post-dated checks
and kept up their League member
ships, these checks are rightfully Of
fered for collection and should be paid.
Every one who has had the benefits of
the League and received the publica-
tions should pay his or her share. 1t
is not fair to members who have done
their duty that there should be others
who get the benefits without paying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
MISS BOOTH TO
Be HERE FEB. 5
Salvation Army Commander
to Speak in Seattle

Fvanr.iine Booth. commander Of NIL
Salvation Army forces in the United
States. will appear before the Seattle
public February S. Tho commander.
recognized rs the foremost woman
orator IN America. VIII deliver her
famous lecture, THE Worlds Great.
cat Romance" Tho afternoon APP
pcarance viii be al mass meeting
at tho Masonic temple Rt J p. IN.
Gov. Louis r. Hart viii preside. and
all exalted E.iks' rulers Of the state
viii be In attendance. In the even.
ing at 7. the commander will speak
NJ the First Methodist church.
Miss Booth will be IN Seattle two
days. Sunday and Monday. The hat.
ter day viii be reserved for councils
OF Salvation Army officers. soldiers
and friends. TO DO addressed by the
commander.
The Worlds Greatest Romance"
has been delivered by Miss Booth
three times in Washington. ID. e.
After her first oration she was 70.
quosted 10 return by senators ana
other national leaders. Great crowds
received her at the capital.
Accompanying Commander Booth
20 Seattle viii b. Commissioner and
Mrs. Adam Clifford, OF San Fran.
cisco, Col. George Davis. territorial,
rcvivalisi. San Francisco: Brigadiers
w. Griffith and NJ. Brewer of New
York: Major and Mrs. william Gaurd.
OF san Francisco.
Miss Booth has been commander
OF the American salvation forces foi
II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
WAKE UP
YOUR LIVER
Rid Your System of Poisons
Which Breed Disease

when the liver r. fun OF bile the
world 10 fun Of trouble You feel
blue and dcspondent--no energy. no
pep" no ambition.
The best thing on earth for n per-
son In this condition Is good in
ternal cleansing. Restore healthy
action TO the liver and bowels. and
see how much better you'll feel.
PlautlaN is "a remarkable liver
tonic ana internal cleanser. IL gets
the excess bile out OF your system IL
removes those poiaons. which often
accumulate in the bowels, causing
pains and aches, digestive trouble.
colds. dizziness. kidney disorders and
other ailments. II helps TO purify
the blood and make you feel like
your real self aFain--happy, cheer
ful, fun OF energy.
Anybody can take plnntlaN with
perfect safety 1t Ia pure herbal
inedicino--good for the whole FAM
ily. Sold at 81 per bottle by the Bar
tell Drug Co. Owl Drug Co. and all
reliable druggists.