davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
so BOTTLES OF
Beer TAKEN;N0
owner FOUND
Furnishings Being Removed from
Rex Hotel: Sandbar and Arse
nal Bars Closed.
Thirty bottles of beer-withou

Thirty bottles of beer-without
an owner.
That is what was found in vacant
rooms in the building occupied by
the Rex hotel, 162S1a Second ave-
nue.. The bottles were covered with
dust and contained good quality
of home brew, according to the
looks of the contents. The beer is
being held at the police station for
further investigation.
Police officers have been going
through the Rex hotel repeatedly
in the might raids. Upon finding
the beef, Officer Charles Hastings,
one of the raiding party, asked a
woman staying at the hotel about
the beer. She said that she knew
nothing of it or how it came to be
there. She said that it did not be-
long to her.
| Furniture and fixtures of num-
Der of resorts and places where
liquor has been sold are being
moved to parts unknown. The furn-
ishings at the Rex hotel are being
! placed on moving vans ana tne
place is being vacated.
| Others Are Going.
The spirit of migration seems tt
be an every day occurrence among
the vendors of soft drinks in the
last week. Other places that have
been closed and the apparatu:
moved out are the Sandbar, OF
First avenue, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, and tn
Arsenal bar, on Fourth avenue be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets, according to wore
received by the police.
The police were also notified tina
a bar formerly conducted by Der
Duprez, directly opposite the plac'
which he now occupies at 2l0
Third avenue, has also been closed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
OWNER
TAkES0WNLI
DUE TO ILLNESS

William Johnson, 2705 Sixteenth
street, Moline. proprietor Of the
Orpheurh theatre, 1877 Fourth ave-
nue., was found dead In q gas-fllled
room at his residence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Evidence
pointed to suicide, and the verdict
of the coroner's jury this morning
confirmed this.
The body was found by Mr..
Johnson's 14-year-old daughter,
Clarice, when she returned from
school She was overcome by
shock and the fumes Of the gas,
though not until she had sum-
moned o physician and notified her
mother. who was In Rock Island at
the time. Only the prompt work Of
DR.. Carlton in ministering to the
daughter. saved her life.
Dependency due to constantly
failing health Is said to have
caused Mr.. johnson to draw the
curtain ON life.
Act Was Planned.
Mr.. johnson had carefully and
deliberately planned his self-de-
struction. After closing the cracks
In all of the doors and windows Of
the kitchen. johnson turned on
three Jets OF The gas stive, then lay
ON the door with his head ON q
pillow. EARLY in the weak. 1t Is
alleged by friends Of the family,
he expressed . wish that II any
thing should happen to him that
his business should be carried on.
His theatre had enjoyed . larEe
patronage Of late. and 1t is not be-
lioved that he was worried over
finances His physical condition,
extreme Aervousness, stomach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
MOTHERS BACK
CAMPAIGN FOR
|, Law and 0RDER
j..
RDck Island nt.Teaehers' As
seclation Endorses Demands ON
Officials by The Argus. A.

The Rock Island Parent Teach
ers' association has gone on record
for a safe and decent city, as is
evidenced by the following action
by that organization:
We, the members OF the council
Of Rock Island Parent-Teachers'
association, having watched the
very commendable effort of The
Rock Island Argus to bring about
better conditions in our city, wish
to add to those already published
our unanimous endorsement Of the
action that has been taken.
MRS. A. +. EICHELSDOERFE
President.
Mrs. r. H. Lift, Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26

ar3eaS eD1ni0ns and con1ect1res
~ 70 the course being pursved By
skf1ornsy Csoeral Edward J. Brun-
dags h procuring evidence Of muir
dsra, graft. humanity ring and 9TH
q forms Of law violation in Rock
Island county have been advanced.
! The attorney general, however,
las adopted IN attitude Of secrecy
thich not even officials with
whom he has conferred have been
3ble to penetrate. The attorney
general while here this week gave
receptive ear to all Information
e whatever nature, but failed to
drop the slightest hint 70 ease the
curiosity of those with WHOM he
Dame in contact.
The most plausible theory ia
that> he has entrusted the entire
work Of establishing facts to sup
sort the testimony already in his
hands to q private detective agency,
"a whom he has confidence Of sue
cess.
The detective agency, 1t is be-
lieved, has accepted the contract
ON basis to be worked out by
itself. This permits the agency to
send as many or as few Of its oper.
atives here as is deemed necessary
to handle the investigation success.
FULLY.
The object of H. S. Mosher. heat
Of the agency, in coming here with
the attorney general Monday was
for the purpose Of determining 8
plan OF action, it is believed. Blu
90 secretly has the matter beer
handled that those in authority will
hardly hazard a guess es to thu
number OF detectives at work il
Rock Island.
The attorney. general has an
nounced from Springfield that tn
Rock Island county grand jur.
would not reconvene for tw'
weeks. This will delay any turtle
sessions of the grand Jury .uhti
after election. At that time it i
expected the attorney genera
through Thomas Marshall, Chica
90 attorney, will be prepared t
givev-the grand jury the evideffc
which it wants before whoiesal
indictments are returned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
VEMERE ESTATE
GOES TO WIDOW

The will of Leo Vemere admitted
to probate today by Judge Ben D..
Farrar, leaves life interest in the
entire estate to the widow, Lizzie
Vemere At her death the property
is to be divided equally between
the legal heirs of Mr.. Vemere and
Mrs. Vemera.~ The will was made
Sept. Is, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Licensed to Wed
. COMPLAIN ABOUT BOYS.

neighbours in the vicinity OF Ninth
avenue and Fourteenth street have
complained to the police against
the premature Halloween depre0a-
tons of boys in that locality Con-
siderable damage has been done To
property by the youngsters and the
police have promised to send i'll
some Of their hoy cops to keep
the peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
LOCATEHOOCH
And STILL IN
Moline HOUSE
Sherih's Office Has Warrant for Ar.
rest Of August Gladys, Owner
Of Illegal Goods

The sherif's offce was search
ing today for August Claeys, ga
Railroad avenue, Moline. whose res
idence was raided yesterday after
noon by Deputy Jess Hanna and
Prohibition Agent Joe Prendergast.
The raiders confiscated q copper
still and about one pint of hooch
and eight bottles Of alleged beer.
Only Claeys' wife was at home at
the time and she was not arrested.
No trouble in finding Claeys today
was anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
AGED RESIDENT
OF WEST LIBERTY
HANGS HIMSELF
Especial to Tho Argus.)

West Liberty, Iowa, Oct. g.
Julius Portsman, aged "a, was
found hanging from a tree limb in
the yard Of his home hero this
morning. Frequent and sever
headaches which Mr.. Portsmen was
subject to are believed to have been
the cause OF the suicide. He was
= vtdewer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
POLICE ARREST %
WIFE DESERTER

William Turf, wanted in Sterling
Ill.,, for wife desertion, was ar
rested byRock Island police yes
terday. He will be returned U
Sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Amanda Benck Reimers.

Mrs. Amanda Benck Reimers,
Wife of Peter A. Reimers, 812 Forty
eighth avenue. Rock Island, died at
s o'clock last night after five days
illness Of pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in the home
Burial will be in Riverside GENE
terry. Moline.
Amanda Benck was born on Aug
2. 1859, in Moline, and was united
in marriage to Peter A. Reimers in
1882. The widower, three children
Mrs. Anna Talberg and Mrs. George
w. Hart, Rock Island, and Mrs. Ar
thur Payson, Milan; four grand
children, one brother, William
Benck and sister, Mrs. Anna Alta
Moline, are the survivors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Helen Marie Watkins.

Funeral services for Helen Marie
Watkins, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Watkins, Gales
burg, were held this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock from the O'Malley fu-
neral parlors, and at 9 o'clocvk in
st. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev.
Edward S. Dunn, assistant pastor,
conducted the services. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Funeral of Mr.. H0Wa

Funeral services for Walter e.
Hove were held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the home, 1921 Thirty
second street. The Masons were
in charge Of the services. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Emeline Anton.

Funeral services for, Mrs. Eme-
line Anton, 2451 Sixteenth avenue,
Moline, were held at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Esterdahl
chapel Rev. r. Wilbur Babcock
was in charge. The body was laid
to rest in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26

~ rrarAneo WhifH an Twenty
40. --..-. ,e.,...-'.. .s.....a s.
- ~ 81 81 -
death carly TINS morning Y ING
family residence. following . brief
illnesa NJ. White had suffered .
$3.50, ..,no.vh... .hont . week
- s,cr. ~htch .ttack - did NOT
~, nA ~ $780,
~. uh... -. wsd.1v known IN
81 ...srtt- "a -crd - his nass-
sn Iii 49, . 81 shock ~ 4
49, nos, ~ friends He resided
q Moiin. far the last &c wears. He
~ ns.ssnsn hv occnration and
49, -. in. was smnioyed at the
n,.nstch rhsre he nrinted the
az. 49, .h.t =. .;eened He was
IL, ns a,,rsoved NV nesanlniers q Co.
There he served as foreman Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26
Mrs, Nancy Heath.

Mrs. Nancy Heath, aged 81 years,
who formerly had resided in Taylor
Ridge and Milan for SO years. pass
ed away at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing in a hospital in DOMars, Iowa.
Mrs. Heath broke her hip at two
different times, on May % and
Sept. 26 of this year.
Mrs. Heath, who was Miss Nancy
Boner before her marriage, was
born in Allegheny county, Pennsyl-
vania, Dec. II, 1910. She was unit
ed in marriage with Samuel w
Heath, Nov. II, 1859, in Keithsburg
Pa. To this union eight children
were born; six survive.
Her husband preceded her in
death II years, after which she
went to live with her daughter
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Mcconnell. in Mar
Gus, Iowa.
Surviving are four daughters and
two sons: Mrs. Elizabeth McCOn
nell, Marcus, Iowa; Mrs. Jesse V
Dibbern, Milan: Mrs. Georgia Nc
Michael, Milan, and Mrs. Sad,
Smith, Eldorado, Kan; William H.
Orlando, Fla, and Samuel, Rocl
Island
The body will be brought to Mi
Ian for burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-26

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
TWO HOUSEBREAkERS
ARE TAKEN WITH GOODS
Men Captured In Bedford County
Were Driving stolen


BEDFORD. VA. Aug. 1.-Two
young whit" men. giving their names
as Earle and Wake. of WASHINGTON.
were arrested at Thaxton. this
county. Friday morning. charged
with homschrcakinG. They were dr!v-
INK touring car and stopped in
front Of tho residence of Mrs. bloom.
near Thaxton. and broke into the
rear OF the house.
When seen by the occupants of
the house the men were going out
the back door With hand bag.
which contained clothing, jcwclry
and some money.
Mrs Bloom phoned 10 ThaN,on and
when the message reached that place
the men were there having their
car hlled with gas They were
placed under arrest and tho stolen
goods round In the car. They also
had a double barrel shotgun and an
automatic pistol besides some loose
clothing In the ear.
The men we're brought to Rcd
ford by tho parties making the ar
rest. and when questioned they ad =
mittd that they had stolen the car
from in front Of n theator in tho CITY
OF Washington few riah1s ago. 4
license card bearing tho namc OF
Jessie T. White. SII Fifteenth
street. Northwest. Westminster. was
found In tho car. and he was mott
ned At one" by James Marshall.
chief Of police, who ais" notified tho
chief OF police in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ZOO SKILLED sHOPMEN
SECURED BY SOUTHERN
Efforts to Fill Force Nee,
With Success, Prcsi-
dent Saws.
IBy Associated rrces.l

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Aug 10
Efforts OF the Southern railway 10
recruit skilled workers were dcclar-
cd by Fairfax Harrison. it's president.
today to b" meeting with success.
Approximately 200 skilled me-
chanics." said MIR. Harrison. In a
formal statement. "ar" on route to
our principal shop points today. and
We expect to have more tomorrow.
In addition. over 600 Southern Rail-
way employees from other depart
m"nts. who have volunteered for ser
vice. ar" now at work In our shops
and new volunteers are being placed
daily, w" arc still ready To receive
our old mon. hut they seem 80 give
their first allegiance 20 union leaders.
VIII" ar" themselves making no sacrI-
fee. Until they ask for reinstate-
men' in sufficient numbers To rcstore
normal transportation demands. wa
will continue TO MI their places with
new men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CHARGES VIOLATION
OF FEDERAL. DRY LAW
United Suites Commi>sioncr Mrl,iA
FlcErnhcimcr Continues Hearing
of seven Accused

Four cases Involving alleged viola
lions % tho Federal prohibition law
were hefor" United S'ates Commits
sioner Melvin FleE"nhei MGR ycst"r-
day. aud all were continued for sew
eral DAYS
John Chovar and John Rrna. white.
md Moses Alexander and Arthur
Richards. both color"d, arrested ny
Federal Prohibition Ar.nts Shurar,.
Davis irwin and Drew On. AucMS, 10.
for alleged violation of Tho prohlhi-
ton act. We're hailed for Their APP
rearanc" hof"r" Commissioned
Flerer h"3m"r on rcvt Saturday. Boud
OF $1,000 IN each case was GIvcn. Tn"
case ~ John T.uSi"r, arrested on Au-
gust H. hv Agents ShuCart. Wills.
fianu'can, Drew and Irving. was con
tinucd until next Friday. Tho cases
OF Robcr, Walker and Rosa Walker.
arrested by Agents Davis. Drew and
Irving, we're continued until next
Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
DIVIDENDS ARE REDUCED,
WAGES ARE INCREASED
Pennsylvania Stock no dcrs
Lose Money, While En-
ploycs Cain Higher PAY.
icy Associated Prcss.1

CHICAGO. Aug i?-While wages
OF employees OF tho pennsylvanf r,
Railroad increased considerably dur
ing tn" war. retaining their high
standard even during the business
depression following. stockhoiders
beginning with tn" slack up Of busi-
ness. have been forced To take tnuch
smaller dividends. according to a
statement issued today by the man
aG"m"nt Of the road.
The statement was ISSUED accord
ing to the management, to show ny
comparison how tho recent so-callcd
depression and d"tatiou affected ,h..
income Of holders Of industrial 80 :
cnritles as compared with tho status
ot labor during the same period.
Tn" statement. said TO he aprli-
cable to mos, roads 81 the country.
SAYS. In 1914 wages on our rail
road averaged $50 per year per
emploNe. After all establishments
they average si55O our stock
holders number 10000 and tho aver
az" ownership is S.veEty-one shares
f"t"re tho war S"vcnty-one share.
welded an inc"m" of S2i3 "A year
In 1921 our directors were forced
to r"duc" tho dividend This cut
IN" return ~ tho average number
Of shares tn SItc q Ncar.
our employees wages arc 50 nor
cent higher than in 1915 our stock
h"Idcrs ar" getting ouc-,hird loss
dollars than in lHl4. and lik. tho
"mpl"ycS. thcv havc to meet tho
higher cost Of liyiur. As between
stakeholder and rho ompIovc. tho
burdens OF III" war have fallen on
tir'lH upon tn" former. Tho rail
roads HAY" had ~ accept a rcduc-
ton in freight rates Wages. even
in depressed YEAR Xix" 1921. took
over III per cent % "vc-y dollar pa,,i
10y tn" public for service. whereas
after paving wages. taxes material
ana supply hills. nN.d charges. ctc.
less than cent "f every dollar rcvo-
nue. remained To pay dividends and
maintain tho credit Of tn" svetorn.
The statement concluded with tho
assertion that although there has
been noticeable Improvement In
earnings this ycnr. there IS little
likelihood that reduced dividends
viii 10" restored or maintained divi-
d"nds Increased in tho near future.
Most OF tho roads. tho rtatornrn,
added. VIII find /; necessary 20 OK
| pend tn" bulk Of Increased earning,
! Tor h"w equipment and liquidation
| OF debts for recently purchased mo-
! tlN" power and equipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MONCl RE DISSOINES
GARAGE INJUNCTION
Drrl>ion PnNc> WAY for Erection or
Protested Structures ON Cnry
street,

Holding that privat" garages are
not :" h" considered businesses If
ministry within the meaning Of tho
new coming ordinance recently passed
by CITY Council. Judge Moucur". in
'hanccrN Court, yesterday Dissolved
an Injunction granted by him several
days ago. restraining w. y. Glll aud
George II. rriddy from cr"cliu. nf-
teen garages on the north sid" Of
cary street, nctH""n tho l'ouI"yard
1ud Mulberry street. Protest against
building OF the garages was mad" 20
tn" court by Mice Il. Eayl"y. Thomas
NJ. Ration aud 'rillic j. Bat,uu
TN" cas-" was argued for two DAYS
nci"r" Iudr" Moncure. and =. Gray
l.add"u. r"prcScu.iuG tho d"foudHntS,
commended that the garages could not
b." considered regular business
h"UscS. because they would he used
only hy the owners of privat" auto
mobiles. II * expected building OF
tho garages viii NOW proceed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
TOBACCO GROWERS HEAR
COOPERATIVE HEAD TALK
Sands Tells Planters of FRS,
Salc-Get Good
Prices.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispa,ch.I

Especial TO rho Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. g. Aug l?-Ncws OF
tho first large sale OF tobacco by tho
Tobacco Growers Co-Operatlvc As
ISOLATION was brought 10 a great au-
Gicncc OF Durham County farmers 20
day by oliver J. Sands. OF Riahmond.
executive manager OF the marketing
association, who's" statement that
this FIRST larr. purchase Of the or
ganizcd farmers tobacc" for salts
factory prices clinchcd their SUCCESS.
was greeted by prolonged applause.
Never has Durham witnessed more
enthusiastic audience Of farmers
bankers and business men than that
which overlooked the courthouse ana
filed it's isle and windows with rno
advocates 81 cooperative mark citing.
After announcing tho prufi;,hl.
sal" OF larg" quantity Of their to-
hacco, Mr.. Sands told tn. organized
tobacco growers "f Durham County
that very satisfactory advances have
been fixed for the association mem
h"rs "f Eastern North Carolina who
begin delivering TOBACCO this week
10 the forty warehouses Of the East
crn belt;
Il don't SEQ how sane business mon
can reject this proposition Of CO.
operative iN'rkctinr. because II
means prosperity to the farmers of
tire" states. and that means pros-
pcrity Z" ALL" said MIR Sands.
pr. j. Y. I"yncr. director of the
association. from Green and I.en"ir
Counties. ana president Of the North
Carolina Farm Fcdcrariuu rourra;u-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
ALBEMARIE BAPTISTS
IN l32D SESSION
tsSorIntiun Meet,
Tuesday Mt IiiIlSboro
Church,

Especial To The Times pispatchl
WILLIE. VA. Aur. 10
The one hundred and thirty-Scconl
annual session Of the Alb.marlr Ban
list Association one OF the oldest in
the S,at"-wNl he held at iIillsboro
Church Tuesday and Wednesday. Au-
gust gao. II is composed OF TWEEN
ty-Sevcn churches in Albemarle and
Flnvanna Counties. with a total mem
hcrshp OF i.l5a. Of whom 1915 arc
males and 2.34i females.
The Oldest church In the associa-
ton is Chestnut Grove. which was
constituted In the year liza. It being
originally an arm OF Blue Run
In 176? Tho second oldest church in
the Association IS Fork Union.
which was constituted In l774. First
church. charlottesville. was consti-
tutcd In 1891. with thirty members,
twelve males and eighteen females.
Tho present officers ~ the asso-
citation arc: Moderator. NJ. &. Thomas.
OF charlottesville. assistant modera
tor. X. T. l.. Aylor. or Fork Union;
clerk, John T. Faris. of Charlotte
VILE: treasurer. Samuel ]. Robinson.
pt 'harl"ticsNill" Executive com =
mitt"c-M. G. Thomas. chairman: II.
II. Brown. az Crozct: Or. II. w. Bat
Ito. Of charlottesville: c. 7. O'Neill.
NJ Cr"zet y j. Perkins. Of Fork
linton: purr"ll Norford, of Barbours-
villo: It. Il. Bowden. Of Rcd I'M. and
l.. II. walton. of Scottsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
RICHMOND RAIIMt.N
ARE MARKING TINT,

PENDING tn" outcome Of tho CON.
f"rcnc" IN New York thiy week no
tween rail executives and brother.
no"d meats nothing is expected 10
C"iIN 10 develop In tho rail s,rik"
In Richmond tho strikers ar. looking
with interest tor some nnuourc.-
mcnt from Now York. while railroad
"nn"ialS ar" no LOGS anxious 20 hear
Whht mas boon accomplished by tho
What action was taken nv IN.
r"ihrn"n In tn" employ ~ tho Choes
p""k" and ON" last Thursday. when
Sr""lal meeting was hold to con
Sd""r IN" armtng "f employees by tho
h"Sap"ake and ohio. at the Fulton
shops has not hcon learned Al a,
mo &Hhcihis OF IN. traiumen's broth
ct"t'd h"clined 20 say what was dom.
~ IN" meeting. hu, Il IS said ina,
"a" men arc indignant against tho
officers '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few rr"uI" II How Useful g Is
ia Preserving Health md Bcnuty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal j. tn" safest and most efficient
iiStnr"C'uut aud purifier in nature. hut
few rraliz" it's value whom taken into
tn" human system for thc same
C!c"uSlUg purpose.
Charcoal is n remedy that tho more
YOU take Of IL tn" better. II ia not "A
drug at all. bat simply ahsorhs the
gases and impurities always present
In tho stomach ana tnt"stincs and car
rics them out ot tn" system.
charcoal Sw""t"ns the breath Aftnr
smoking. ana after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
charcoal "H"ctuaiiy clears and i'm
proves the complexion. /, whitcns tho
'""th aud further acts as natural
and omlu"ntly safe cathariic.
II ahsOrhS the injurious gases
winch collect IN tho stomach and
novels. 1t disiuf"c's tho mouth ana
throat from the poison Of Caiarrh
MI DRUGGISTS soil charcoal in on"
form 10y another. hut probably the
host charcoal and the most for IN"
mon"E Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lon
finest powdered Willow charcoal. In
tablet form. or rather in tho form OF
arg pleasant tasting lozcnrcs IN"
ch"7'oaI h"iuV swcctcncd TO he
smooth and palatahlc.
I'D" daily us" Of th"s" lozcrRes will
soon toll IN q much improved rondi-
ton of tn" general health better
conn '"N'"n sw""'"r breath and pur"r
'..''..''t ''..'l 'ti' 'f'A'N Oh " Is. ihdf
mo- posSihl" harm can r..llr from
'hcir continued use but. ON tn. con.
'rdTy. great hcucGt
Many physicians ndVis" Stuart'g
Charcoal i.o2"ug"S - patients suffer
INK from gas I'm stomach aud bowels
and 30 clear IN" complexion ana
purifv The breath. mouth and throat.
charcoal j. also believed Ia groatly
n"n'nt the liver. These loY"ng.s cos,
hut rIrtr cents box at drug stores.
and you get NOR" aud better charcoal
100 Stuar's charcoal 1"zeugcs than In
any ~ Tho ordinary charcoal tablets.