davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

tho Peninsula counties" he said.
Colonel Groome declared that the
present Senator will be returned to
his Office by an overwhelming ma
J"rity on Tuesday. as his support
indicates that he is going TO have
sweeping victory throughout the
State and especially in Tidewater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AKninst women soI,tlcr,.

WARSAW. July 29.-Women arc
not wantdo in tho Polish army by the
peasant members of the national par
Lament. Recently they addressed "a
protest to the Ministry OF War
against women volunteers. During
tho war OF 1920. when the woman.s
Legion was organized. thousands of
women served both as officers and "a
tho ranks. RSy1UTTMyJFR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
VIII Eulnrrc Wnrehou,c

AMHERSr, VA, July 29.-E. w
chambers. tobacco warehouse man
aTcr. and Director Wingfcld, were in
Amherst Thursday viewing the
warehouse property that the aSsocia-
tion has leased for period of i've
years. Plans were made for the ~ =
larg'cmcnt Of tho warehouse by add
ing room 40 by 100 feet stalls.
Offices and 'r;rr
planned. w. ]. Hill. loca! manager,
expects 1" star, sac E,
ng the building within TWO weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SANDS GIVES GROWERS
HEARTEN|NC MESSAGE
Tells Great Audience Organi-
zalion Has Money and
Trade Facilities.
ALL BILLS ARE PAID IN FULL
housing Meetings Arc Held in Wind
Ing Up Final Drive for Co-Opera-
tive Tobncco Movement in Dark
Tobacco Hclt.
Especial to The Timcs.D;sn,tcb,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. c.. July 29.-More
,han a thousand farmers OF Edge
combe and Nash Counties gathered
AT Rocky Mount today in the Farm
crs' Mutual Warehouse of the To-
hacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation to hear Oliver ]. Sands, gem
craI manager of the association. open
the final campaign for signers in
Eastern North Carolina.
Your association Is tunctioninc.
every bill and every salary Is paid
up to August /; all tho warehouses
that you need arc in condition; you
nave eight to ten million dollars
TO start on when the tobacco be-
gins TO come in" Mr.. Sands told
the growers of Eastern Carolina, and
declared that under the old system
every man who touched tobacco. ex-
cept the grower, made something out
of It
Tributes were paid to Judge BinE-
ham. leader of the Kentucky Burlev
pool. and the late ]. NJ. Galloway.
director of the organized Virginia
Carolina growers.
Dr. J. Y. Joyncr and Judge 8. r.
Austin. OF Nashville, ~ c., were other
directors who addressed the grow
crS
Drive In south Cnrolinn.
with the wind-up OF their speak
ing campaign today, the organized
iohacco Growers Of South Carolina
reached twenty points on Friday
anu Saturday. having won close to
Thousand more growers during the
last weeks drive. according to l.. E.
Rogers. of the field service depart
mcnt. at Florence
W. ID. Hin. of Virginia. with rous-
ing meetings at New Zion and Sardis
strengthened the association In
Clarendon Coiinty on Thursday.
Horny County. where opposition to
the Marketing Association has been
strongest. was stirred by Colonel
Marvin. OF Kentucky. who spoke nj
zion and Lakcview Friday. and com
picted his tour at Andrews. in
Georgetown County. tonight.
Large crowds OF colorcd growers
gathered at todays meetings In
Mullins and Dillon. where Richard
Carroll. of Columbia. noted colored
justified his reputation as
an orator In strong plea for co.
operative marketing among his peo-
pie.
Monday. July 81. will be observed
az siEnup day throughout tho South
carolina belt Serious thinking by
the unsigned grower Is taking the
place of the wait-nnd-scc attitude.
according to W. l.. Lee. field service
Representatives OF tho association in
south Carolina. who predicts that
hundreds of growers will take the
last opportunity TO sign up their
years crop with the association
on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Local Temperature Yesterday

= T. Vt. tempcraturc ..........,... e.
Maximum temperature to s y. M.. 81
Minimum temperature to s T.. NJ. G.
Moan temperature yesterday ... I.
Normal temperature for this date. I.
Deficiency yesterday ...
nNctSs SINCE March l .............. IA
Excess since January ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Local Rainfall.

Nh!nfall IL hours ending i. NJ. None
Nainian "a hours ending p. M.... 10
Excess since March ...... $40
ENccss since January iO.72
Local Observations mt X T.. NJ. Yesterday.
wilma direction. east; wind velocity S.
weather at =. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
The. w Gather

Forecast: Virginia -
Partly cloudy today aud
tomorrow. probably be-
coming unsettled: little
change In temperature.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy today and
tOInorroyy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Vote of Six Wards.

iherc ar" Sin wards in Petersburg
with the following number OF voters:
Wards w NIalo w Jo,,,
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
SAM 500 HOO DIED FOR FLAG
Body Of Patriotic Chinaman, Born and
Educated in America, Sent to
China for Burial

The last journey of Sam 500 Hoo.
killed in action in the Ourcq valley,
is told by the American Legion Week
ly.
OF Chinese parentage on both sides,
but born and educated in San Fran
cisco, Sam, when ne became a young
man, went to China and married, think
ing some day to return to America.
When in 1917 news came that America
had entered the war, Sam kissed his
perpleXed little bride and said: II
must go.
lime passed. and a white cross
stood over all that was mortal of Sam
500 Hoo. A Red Cross man came
along and took a picture of the grave,
sending it on to the widow, who won
dered what it meant. And then a re-
quest came from relatives that the body
be sent to China. So now, close by
Jia gi Chuen, just outside the south
gate Of Canton, ,ne slender matron
waits the return OF her husband.
where. draped in the flag of the coun-
try for which he died. he will be laid
in the uust with his honored fathers.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

the greatest organization In the
world
The role of mother has been Madame
Schumann-Heink' greatest success
And now, with son of her own and
a million adopted sons, she finds as
great an outlet for her lovable nature
and her talent as in the war days, when
she spent much of her time in camps,
singing, working with her needle, and
spreading cheer.
L have never been happier said
the great star, who, in spite of her
years, still has the grace and the col
or of youth
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Liberal (Kan) post of the American
Legion is building swimming poo
in the city's park and digging holes
for tree planting.
On the brink of Kilauea, one OF
Hawaii's active volcanoes, a health re
sort for service men has been erected
by citizens of the island.
The United States army costs S3.2z
per capita Great Britain, with hel
many colonies pays S13.25 per capita
France, S22 90; Italy, S6.70 and Japan
1888.
German women will be invited to
Join with the National Council of
Women in next years celebration OF
Armistice day, under resolutions
adopted in the councils biennial ses-
sion
Rev. David Railton, Vicar of Mar
gate. England. recently tramped the
country as an "out of work ex-soldier'
and returned with the report that "it
is almost impossible to even get an
hours work
The Flanders poppy has been de-
clared a pest and a menace by the
federal horticulture board. with IFS
bristling stalks and leaves it is value
less and crowds out useful plants.
the board announced.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

when completed, probably will be rec
ognized as the finest Legion home in
the country.
Rugh began his military career as
buck private in Company c, Forty
ninth Iowa volunteer infantry, serv-
ing in Cuba from April. 1898. to May.
1899. In 1914 he joined the Second
Field troop of the Canadian Engineers
went overseas, and was promoted to
a lieutenancy. During the course Of
events. every other officer in the bat
talon met his death. Three of Rugh's
orderlies were killed in action. and in
one attack Rugh was the only member
of his company to come through alive
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

cause tC which
Madame S c h u
mann-Heink, now
sixty years old,
has dedicated the
remainder of her
days. Back from
a tour in the
Orient, she has
plunged into the
task Of being a
mother to the
American Legion.
convinced, S h e
saws, that it is
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10

reads like a chrO-
nology of the tides
of battle during
the dark years of
the war. His ex-
periences with the
Canadian a r m Y,
however, are lost
in his absorption
in the business of
putting up a $780,
600 club house. for
Cedar Rapids (Ia.)
post of the Ameri-
ican Legion. This.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
MOTHER TO AMERICAN LEGION
Madame Schumann-Heink Continues
Work Of "The Greatest Organ
ization in the World"

"To bring joy to the boys who so
gloricusly offered their lives is the
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-10
ONLY OFFICER TO SURVIVE
Capt. Bert Rueh Saw All Fellow Com
n1anders of His Battalion Fall
in Battle.

The only officer in his battalion to
survive, Bert Rugh's military record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Early Umbrellas.

Among the Greeks ana Romans am-
brellas were carried solely by wemen.
and it was regarded as effeminacy for
a man to carry one.
The use of umbrellas became very
general in Italy and France in the Six
teenth century.
Early in the Eighteenth century 1t
was the practice to keep umbrellas in
the coffee houses as protection to
guests caught in an unexpected
shower
At length there arose man who
ficuted public ridicule and became a
devotee to the umbrella. He was
Jonas Hanway, a traveller. He had
an extraordinary big and stout one
made for his own use. For 30 years
.Hanway and his umbrella were ia.
miliar figure along the Strand, and
many a shot of rfdicule was fired al
him. He died in 1856, but lived long
enough to see his example commonly
followed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
BARBER BEARS TRADE NAME
Word Describing His Occupation De-
ciared One Of the Curiosities OF
the Language.

Our friend the barber bears a trade
name, or a name of occupation which
is related to barbed-wire, barbarian,
Barbary coast and Barbados. 1t is also
related to "barbetr which was an old
name for a poodle dog, and it is also
related to "barbette," over which big
guns are fired. 1t is one of the curiosi-
ties Of Our language.
Some of these words have come into
the English language from the French
and others from the Spanish, but they
all go back to the Latin word, "barba,"
which meant beard" The French got
the word from their Roman conquerors
and ciyiIizers and made it over into
''barbe" and when man shaved him.
self he ''barbed" himself, or as per-
haps we would put it today he dis
barbed" or 'de-barbeTT hfnself The
French made a noun to- fit the fellow
who took the beard or barbe off an
other fellow and they called him a
.'barbier," and If 1T had been the GUS
tom for ladies to- barber a man they
would have called her a "barbiere,"
with a grave accent over the first e.
The Norman conquerers of England
took over the word with them and
finally our Anglo-Saxon, Norse-C Celtic,
Morse French, ETC., ancestors shortened
.sbarbier" to barber-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
The CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point. Wis, Jan. 8, 1922.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council held on above date in the
Council Chamber.
Meeting called to order by. Mavor
Allen D. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Horn.
Neal, Sims, Brewer, Jacka, Gayen.
Absent: Aldermen Shepard and Gill
man.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills audited by the
Finance committee were on motion
of Aid. Horn allowed and ordered
paid:
Peter Quier, hrs. shoveling
snow. .......S / 80
Peter Sieger, hrs. shoveling
SuOW 80
John Cox. hrs. labor at w.
w.. ........ 80
The Anchor Packing Co.,
packing for W. w. pumps "a 90
Vacuum Oil Co., oil for w.
J. P. Harris & Co., freight 10 %
and carriage. ..... 49,. 1855
M. P. Public Service Co., light
and power. -. .52s O3
Alex Metz, mdse. for C. Hall
and W. W.. -. l 95
M. p. Heating Co., heat for
City Hall. 80. 49,. So 05
T. M. Priestley, barn rent six
months from July 1. -. 60 90
Nick Stude, patrolling road
from J. Harris to town line 10 90
J. Gorgen & Sons, supplies for
street dept. -. 80. So
W. Oke & Son, blacksmithing
for streets dept. ........ 8 IS
Martin Calf Feed Co., 2 bales
straw ordered by Park com 1 IS
M. P. Zinc Co., drill steel and
labor for stone quarry i. As SO
w. G. Benson, temporary aid
account. gu
Doyle Bros, temporary aid
dCCOuHI. 10 ~
Will Horn, sec. of Fire Co.,
roll call Gratiot fire. ..... IL 90
The Tribune, printing and
publishing. ......... 10 SO
H. Niedecken, office supplies. 4 03
City Treasurer's report was read
and on motion of Aid. Jacka 1t was
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Moved by Aid. Neal that the COM
mittee consisting of the Mayor, City
Treasurer and Chairman of the FL
nance committee be empowered to
pay judgment of the Town Of Miner
al Point after all Indebtedness to the
banks is paid. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Moved by Aid. Horn that the time
in which taxes are to be paid without
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

The high cow for the month is
owned by Dale Gordon. She is a
pure bred HoIstein, producing 1917
pounds of milk and 1872 pounds of
fat in twenty-seven days. She was
MIXED four times daily, and was fed
in addition to corn silage and clover
hay, grain ration consisting of
ground corn and oats, bran cotton
seed and oil meal. The second high
cow for the month is owned by r. J.
Benson She is a grade Hoistein pro
ducing 1880 pounds of milk and
65.2 pounds of fat. Mr.. Benson pur-
chased this cow with four others
from James Terrell. Mr.. Ferrell had
the high cow in the Asso. for five
consecutive months. Anyone want
ing COWS of type, quality, and pro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Collins Bros. Sale.

Having rented our farm, we will sell
at public auction, on the farm loca-
ted two and one-half miles west of
Mineral Point on Wednesday, Jan.
IS, 1922, the following described
property: "A head of cattle, 20 high
grade and pure bred Holsteins Gall
under 5 years of age), choice Short
horn cows, fresh COWS, the remain
der will freshen by April LIST, pure
bred yearling heifer, pure bred
yearling bull, high grade yearling
heifers and spring calves from our
herd sire King Longfield Boelyn,
whose two nearest dams averaged
1035.13 lbs. of butter in 365. days.
He is sired by King Longfeld Pom
tiac, full brother to Pearl Long
field Pontiac DeKol, who has seven
day record of 30.61 lbs. butter or
yearly record of 1065.38 lbs. butter.
His dam has produced S55 lbs. but
ter in year at three years of age.
bred to this bull good horses 1
brood mare II years old, weight
400 lbs. l four-year old mare, VT.
1900 lbs, general purpose team
four and five years old, three-year
old mare weight 1850 lbs, / mare
three years old, W.T.. 100 lbs, l gen.
eral purpose mare IA years old, 46
hogs, 10 spring shcats, brood sows,
10 fall shoats, 100 chickens.
Farm machinery: Gang plow, sulky
plow, walking plow, disc, harrow, 2
corn sulkies, seeder. corn planter,
Mccormick grain binder, new Deere
hay loader, side delivery rake, Nc
Cormick mower, 2 wagons, bob
| sleighs, milk wagon, single buggy,
cutter, 3-horse power engine, a
double unit milking machine, Sim
pick separator, sets of single driving
/ harness, sets of work harness, two
30-gal. milk cans, haying and fenc-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Poland China Sale Goes To
Ridgeway.

The Iowa County Poland China
breeders who at first planned to hold
a bred gilt sale at Dodgeville have
made change and the sale will be
held at Ridgeway where a suitable
building was available. This is the
first sale by the newly organized as
ISOLATION of which Dale Randall,
Livingston, Jos. A. Brunker, Ridge
way, and John Livingston, Dodge
vile, are officers. Consignors will be
VIM. Zepplin, Barneveld, Ervan B.
Davis. JOS. Brunker, Ridgeway,, VIM.
Simpson, John Livingston, John
Crook, Dodgeville, Dale Randall,
Fred Davis, Livingston; H. S. Living
ston, Rewey; and others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
ANOTHER MINERAL POINT
CASE.
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Mineral
Point Folks.


Point Folks.
Just another report Of case in
Mineral Point. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Mineral
Point with Doan's Kidney Pills.
VIM. Hammill, contractor, High
street, Mineral Point, says: II had to
use kidney medicine as / had weak
and irregular kidney action. The
passages were too frequent at night
which annoyed me very much and
the secretions were highly colored. 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
trouble was corrected and my gener-
al health improved. can recon-
mend Doan's for they are all right.
Statement given December IL,
1879
On December Is, 1919. Mr.. Ham
mil said: II have had nothing to al
ter my good opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills since recommending them
in 1913. never had them fail me at
any time that I have used them. /
am always telling my friends about
Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hammill had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Mineral Point Cow Testing Association Report for the Month of
December, 1921.

duction will be well paid to inspect
the herds of John and James Fer
rell. Mr.. Benson did not hesitate in
buying his cows for their Association
records spoke for themselves.
The high herd for the month is
owned by John w. Tucker. His
thirteen grade and pure bred Jerseys
averaged TOT pounds of milk and
$50 pounds of fat. The second high
herd is owned by Dale Gordon. His
sixteen pure bred Holsteins aver
aged 911.5 pounds of milk and 32.5
pounds of fat.
The following table gives the names
and records of the cows In the Asso-
citation which have produced more
than 40 pounds Of butterfat or 500
pounds of milk during the period OF
80 days ending December 81, 1921.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
HAS NEW THEORY OF SPEECH
Came About in Man Through Walking
Erect and Using Hands as Hands,
Says Savant.

Why have none Of the higher ami
mails developed speech? asks DR.. B.
Naunyn in the Deutsches Archivfuer
Klinische Medizin UeipZig). He points
out that the sounds made by animals
and birds are initiative, like the "da-
dada" Of happy baby. But the in
FAINT progresses beyond echo-speech to
actual speech, which no animal or bird
can do.
And he proceeds to answer this
question, says the New York World,
on the theory that man has evolved
from the lower animals-a theory that
is rapidly losing ground among seri-
Gus scientific men-about as follows:
When man began to walk erect and
use his hands, the right hand was
found more convenient for attacks and
defense, gestures, and the ordinary
uses of life; the left hand being used
more for carrying things.
This greater use Of the right hand,
not the more abundant blood supply
in the left hemisphere Criminals have
the latter, was what stimulated the
left hemisphere of the brain to higher
development. This provided Romanes'
casual anatomic factor" that distin-
cuisines man from animals and made
articulate speech possible. 1t is a
consequence of mans walking erect
and using his hands as hands. Speak
ing and the organ Of speech developed
together. The singing of birds and
their balancing power are by-products
of the evolution of their organ of
hearing, as also music in man, along
with rhythm and dancing, although a
music sense evidently co-operates with
the internal ear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
Animals Have Sixth Sense.

Animals have weird sixth sense
which few human beings possess.
Ants. for illustration, will desert their
hills. taking their babies and eggs
with them, "a hours before the out
break of a forest fire, while rabbits
will leave burrows made in low-lying
land long before a flood occurs. They
have some weird premonition which
forces them to seek higher ground be-
fore the danger is upon them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
A Square Foot and Foot Square.

There is no difference in area or
quantity of surface between foot
square and a square foot, but there
may be a difference in shape A foot
square must be a rectangular surface
having four equal sides, each measur-
Ing one foot long. A square foot may
be also a foot square, but it may be
irregular in shape, say six inches wide
and two feet long, or any shape SO
long as the area is equal to LA
square inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12
JON e S d ALE

Mrs. John Burns and son Jack left
for Chicago Friday to visit their
daughter and sister, Sister NJ. Monan
at that place.
Mrs. John Ley visited relatives at
Dodgeville Thursday and Friday.
A number from here attended the
Fireman's ball at Dodgeville Mon
day night.
Henry Strand was Dodgeville
caller one day last week.
Mrs. James Jaskson spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Dodgeville.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter Gwendoline, who is very ill
at this writing.
Miss Cecilia Ley visited Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Jack McCauley near Hollandale.
Miss Marjorie Kramer was a
Dodgeyille caller Friday.
Rev. J. r. Lindsey of Waldwick,
was caller here Friday.
Joe Ley had business at Dodge
vile one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Brewster and
son Charles and daughter Hazel re-
turned to their home in Beloit Mon
day, after spending two weeks in
this vicinity.
Miss Mae Aide and Curtis Cock
ings of Mineral Point, visited Tues
day and Wednesday at the Edward
Ley home.
A number of young people were
entertained at the John Ley home
Sunday night to six o'clock supper;
at the James Jackson home Monday
evening; at the Edward Ley home
Tuesday evening and the James Har-
ris home Thursday evening.
Miss Annie Jackson visited Thurs
day and Friday at the J. E. Harris
home.
Mrs. Frank Duncan and family
spent Friday at Dodgeville.
Mrs. H. r. Carter and son VIM.
visited at the home of Earl James at
Pleasant View Tuesday.
Catherine Jackson, Kenneth James
and Richard Jones returned to their
school duties at Dodgeville Tuesday,
after spending their vacation at their
homes here. Miss Gwendoline Jack
son was unable to return on account,
of sickness.
Mrs. Jane Gardner and niece
Eudelke Luxem were Dodgeville
callers Monday.
John Burns was a Dodgeville call
er Thursday.
Mrs. j. H. Weier and daughter
Eva visited Thursday and Friday at
the Mrs Elizabeth Weier home at
Dodgeville.
Miss Evalena Ley spent a few days
this week at the Erwin Shackley
home.
George Frank of Argyle, visited
Monday and Tuesday at the Olaf
Wilberg and F. Frank homes.
Chas., Leroy and Mary erase spent
Monday at the Matt Uren home at
Waldwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse James visited
Sunday at the Clarence Humbert
home near Waldwick.
DR.. Pearce of Dodgeville, had pro-
fessional business here Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

penalty be extended to and including
Feb. Is, 1922. Motion carried.
Moved by Aid. Sims that steam
heating proposition Of Fire Co. build
ing be referred to Fire and Water
committee with authority to act.
Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Neal the meet
ing adjourned.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

Sour Stomach, coated tongue,
foul breath, pimples, headaches,
Constipation are natures alarm
signals the cause, elimin-
ate the poison from the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA does it
slick and quick. Particularly good
for women-Metz Pharmacy.