davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
POISON CASE
IS UNSOLvED
Wedding Cake Is Sent to
Family

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. "a
The stcrrctt poison cake mystery has
gone down on the crime annals OF
Pennsylvania as ''unsoived."
Two months aeo today Mr.. and
Mrs w. w sterrett. OF Devon. near
here. received a neatly wrapped par
eel post package that contained two
large slices of wedding cake.
Shortly after eating the cake. Mr..
and Mrs Sterrett became III and
we're rushed 10 Bryn Mawr hospital
sterrett died from poison that was
secreted IN tho devils food and.
after long illness. Mrs sterrctt re-
covered.
Investigators and postal inspect
ors began a nationwide search for
tho sender Of the death package E"
The parcel bore no Identification
marks and the address was typewrtt-
ten. battling authofities
Storrett was public accountant
and search was instituted for man
who would have had a motive In
taking tho accountants life. because
he had found discrepancies In ae-
counts. but without avail
Clues FIRST pointed 10 an insane
man who was once employed by Ster-
rrts. and later 10 women. one In
youngstown. Ohio. another In Pitts
burg. Ia.
rypewriters. hundreds Of them.
were examined TO find ths RACINE
that addressed the parcel ~ death. .
but without success.
Tho investigation had included
hundreds Of drug stores where the
arsenic that was blended with the
sweet white icing on the cake was
purchased. but without result.
Even a eoroner's inquest into stsr-
retts Death has not been held. because
OF tho lack Of one single tangible
thing upon which Jury might hang
verdict.
Mrs sterrcst has closed up her
her house a, Devon. sold her furni-
ture and returned TO the homo Of
her mother az ciarodon. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
JAPS FOLLOW
OLD CUSTOMS

Attic the japanese ara becoming
Occidental In dress. they remain
Oriental in thought. and think ex.
actiy In reverse Of the Western
methods. according TO Cen. G.. \.
Ryerson, highest ranking officer IN
the Canadian army. lie has lust re.
turned from a tour OF the Orient.
and IL now registered at the New
Washington.
As long as conversion means the
giving UP OF ancestor worship. the
japanese win never become Chris
tanned. In the opinion Of Gen. Ryer.
son.
Gen. Ryvrson In an educator Of
note and the founder of the Canadian
Red Cross. His service In the Can.
ad'an army covers period OF 20
years. and he was three times pro.
motsd for distinguished service In
tho field. Gen. and Mrs. Ryerson
now divide their time between their
home near Niagara Fails and travel.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Former Dry Agent
Released on Bail

James Wood. arrested wednesday
night in Tacoma on n charge Of sell.
ing liquor, was released on bail from
the Pierce county Jail Thursday.
Wood, formerly an internal revenue
agent, was convicted In Seattle fed.
erai courts six months ago OF selling
liquor. His first case Is now up for
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Americans From
Chamber in China

That an Associated Chamber OF
Commerce has been organized In
China was the word received at the
Seattle chamber Thursday. Tho or.
ganization. according 10 the report.
has been formed by representatives
OF American commercial bodies In
Peking. Hankow. Shanghai and
Tientsin.
II L. believed that West Coast trade
with the Orient viii benefit from
the new organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29

Love. shipping board director In
Washington. stated. Tho present
schedule viii DO maintained. no says.
The boat will arrive here on Jan.
uary . and leave January II. Sc.
attic has been designated as an of.
fetal port Of call by the shipping
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Man Forgotten in
Los Angeles Jail

los ANGELES. Dec. 29.--Frank
Belle, automobile mechanic. spent 30
days In jail. tho he committed no
crime. because the district attorneys
office and the public defenders de.
partment forgot he was there. The
case against him. charging that he
had taken an auto without the own.
er's consent, was dismissed some time
ago. after facts OF the case we're ex.
planned. Belle himself has now been
dismizsedt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Brother of Pier
Dies in Poverty

LONDON. Dec. ss.-"Mr. Mau-
rice" who died in poverty here. was
identified as oncc.wealthy brother
OF the earl OF Orkney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Seattle Is Port
of Call for Line

The President Hayes. first vessel
to sail on the Argentlne-Brazii line.
VIII touch ut Seattle. a telegram re.
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
foreign trade department from A. J..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
If We Can't Sell Our Big Stock
We Will Give Il Away

Due the long delay in repaying First Avenue are
naturally behind In the years business and before
taking inventory we have decided make last and final
effort reduce tremendous stock In order to force
big days business Saturday make most remarkable
FREE NEW YEARS OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Any of our $3.50 and SO hats viii be given ALSO
LUTELY FREE with every purchase Of suit or overcoat
Saturday. And consider the sashing sacrificing prices
we making these same suits and overcoas Almost
giving them to you, too
Men who smaller sizes get good suit for
$7s5. That's almost giving suit away now isn't IL! And
with Il you get $3.50 50 hat As A NEW YEARS
PRESENT. Atwood, wetaored suits will be half given
at the price of $685. with New Years present of
$3.50 So hat
And now you who usually pay $50 to $40 for suit
the suits sacrificing ut S13.S5, WITH PRES
ENT OF $3.50 to 50 HAT.
But these suits samples of the thousands Of real
bargains that await you ut this big FORCED-TORAISE-
MONEY SALE. Women have choice Of over 200 pairs
- good shoes for dollar. Think Of 81 for pair OF
ohoes Boys Shoes worth So, for S6s Boys 50 High
Top Shoes slashed Sass. For 1895 you have
choice Of fine line Of standardmake shoes, including
rsskasos nannssr s.e!son and .rcsse NO neeo 70 e
Mems heavy wool and wool worsted Union Suits are
gxed for quick sale at 9sc And get Mems heavy
weight wool worsted Drawers for thirtyeight cents yes
SCI So Union Suits for men. sls5 Good Wool Sox for
men, 1sc Mems heavy Wool Sweaters for S29s, and 81
Anwool Army Shirts now S2.49. Some good weight
Mothers how would you like to get Boys Suit for 1885
dat really worth S. Boys Wool Mackinaw for $685.
hat worth twice the pce7 Come In Saturday and look
we have some heavy Mackinaws for men, all Sizes that
~ closing out at $2S5 No. don't get free hat
you S think hs ". a.. sns
tuhber ALMOST FREE, read these prices: 200 pairs
s rubbers made to sell for 81 be had Saturday for
- for 55c. Chidrens red top rubber boots win be
xifIeed At $l.S5.
ladies' ribbon-trmmed house slippers win go Saturday
Remember the place and come as early in the day
rs.nIhle. these low prices, WITH NEW YEARS PRES
ENTS FREE, win naturally attract the crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
nED front CLOTHING GO.
l60l-o3 FIRST AVE-, CORNER PINE ST.

the hospital In . cab. A. the hos
pitaI shs was refused admission.
Afser more delay she was carried
70 the inflrmary. and died there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CUIPEPER

Cti'ErEK VA. July - Miss
Margaret Roberts entertained tho
br!hge Club Thursday afternoon at
heT home on Railroad Avenue.
rhre" taO!"s "er" arranged FOR the
gam. AT the conclusion Of which
~" hostess served Tea
Mrs. Eud"ra ramsey richardson.
"f Richmond. wh" j. stuuping This
dis,rict for W"s'mur"laud Davis IN
tn" senatorial campaign. spent til.
week VITA Miss Georgia wa,.r and
gay" s"'I"- ~ interesting talks
h"tin. her stay that ""r" w"ll at
Tended IN" aSs-mectinr Ia tn.
courthouse ON Friday evening drew
- larg" crowd
Mrs. fr"d iiudrins rav. a hridr.
?ar'y on Tuesday afternoon at nor
hon" on Jameson iiill c"mplim.ntarv
=" ia" visit OF her sister. Mrs. For
ter Nall". "f Ft My-r. Fla. who is
spending July with relatives In town.
'!uii" tn" most enjrynnl" ~ mid
summer affairs was The dance "a
country break down" given FRIDAY
evening at Farley" hy Mrs G.orp.
Gray. h"u"ring tho members ,r tn.
Pot and kettl" club Tn. invf,atinn
:" hH present was accompanied hy
IN" request for mon TO wear oy.r
ais and girls Ia com" in calico
'r"'ks.> group ~ country rddicrs
furnished excellent music for tho
old fashioned dances TINT we're espe
"iallv featured. az well az tho popu
iar modern ones. Mrs. Gray's guests
during tho evening numbered nearly
lSn friends
NH"s pas received here TUESDAY
Of tho sudden death ~ Frank Ed .
Winston prominent business man If
Crockett. Tax. who sucrurnhod a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

MS HON" thcre Thursday morning
from Ia" effect, "t uv"reKert,ou IN
u swimming rnco tho pr"v.nu. day.
Mr.. Edm'nS,on Ia survived by h.s
"ii". Who MAS Miss Frank!" Smith
OF this county. and one daughter.
fur"ra! services were hcii her"
Thursday afternoon for John Quinn
l.aIn"n. wh" died Tuesday AT his
nom" near t"wr !V.lowl ns stroke
~ paralysis, Mr.. l.am"n was -
years OF age, WAS n prominent
farmer and dairyman. AMI Is sur.
v!vad ny his Wife aud two sons Rob
ert. OF Winston. and wallace. who
holds government position In the
Philippines.
Mrs. Emma Parish SIss"n aud her
son. Keeling Sisson. TIA. latt-r'Y wifi.
and daughter. % Richmond yer. re-
cent guests oc their cousins. Misses
Bstti" and Row"na Siss"n
William Meade Fletcher has re-
turned 10 Philadelphia. after visit
l" his father. William Mead. El.tch-
or. nf Thornton H:.L
The Board ~ Supervisors cor tn.
county held itS regular meeting In
ia" c"nrth"us" "u Monday Th"
usual road allowances we're mad.
and other business trnnsa-icd.
Rev. George ". cox and family
leu Tuesday FOR motor trip TO
Lancaster County where they viii
spend several weeks with relatives
Dr. and Mrs W y christian aud
tn" Misses christian. 81 Blackstone"
have arrived at their summer nome
in Madison County FOR tine r.na iud"r
az the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II YOU are sick and want TO Get
Well and Keep Well. write FOR lItcra-
ture that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many auf-
feTers from Constipation. Rheuma-
tlsm, Sciatica. Gout. Neuritis, Neural
sla, Nervous !rostratiOn High Blood
PRESSURE and diseases Of the Stomach.
Hehrt. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Degnen's
radioactive Solar Pad day and
night receiving the Radio Active
Kaye continuously into your system
causing healthy circulation. over
coming sluEEishncss. throwing on
impurities and restoring the tissues
ana nerves To a normal condition
and the next thing you know YOU are
getting we'll
Sold on test propagation. You ar.
thoroughly satisfied Il il helpinv yo,,
before the appliance is yours. Moth
Ing to do but wear IL. No troubla mr.
expense. and the most wonderfm Ssc,
about the appliance In that it I. .nId
so reasonable that II Is within ~.
reach uf all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiIr.n,
or how long standing, We viii 81.
pleased to have YOU try il at our risL
For fun information write todavn',,,
tomorrow. Radium Appiia nee "a aSe
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

AIRY Conference hero last week and
was tn" guest OF Rov. ". \. Or.er
ut tho parsonage.
Mrs. Albert e. IIayxard. OF Sparta.
y g.. Is the guest o! hrr parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. bowman
Mrs. Taylor Kerry and Mlss Mar
Ina Terry. az I.ynchhmrx. spent Fri
day with Mrs IL. i. Harrison.
Misses Helen and Mary Myers, %,
Nhristianshurg. are guests ~ Miss
Annie Harrison at Seven oaks"
Rev. Thomas Trott. who has boon
IN" guest OF Mr.. and Mrs W. r..
S"nlidgr. left Saturday .or wainu,
Cove. y. G.
Houston {. Joyner visited relatives
In Amherst FOR "a few days this week
h"t"r" going to camp M-ad- Ma
wh"r" h. Will spend tn. month al,
August
Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. H Webster hav.
returned from m"t"r trip Ia Nor
t"ik and Petersburg. Mrs Marion
j. Mah"n" and iittl. Resale Mnhun,.
ac""mgnni"d them h"m- and are
quests ~ Mrs. u. Il. Harrison a,
'Ede"w"".i
Mr.. virginia Harrison spent tn.
""". -"u'i with her children at Kew.
i y Th"nas' home.
Miss Dorothy t"pl-y of New
f"r". has returned home. after
spending several weeks with Mi.s
N'"ila i'nr" at ''pulwich Farm"
Mrs. \. l. I:sl>ridr" and ELLEN and
Elizabeth Eskr!her. who hay. boon
spending several weeks with Gan
tan and Mrs. i. NJ. rayne. left for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

York this week To visit his grand
mother. Mira. NJ W. Alton. Of New
York. who VIII DO hero until tho cnd
OF August
Mrs. j. W. Dalxcll, OF Pittsburgh.
who has spent tho last fcw summers
~ White Sulphur. has arrived for u
six weeks stay, and VIII take the
baths Tn" European cures may bc
tshcn IT White sulphur without go
Ing abroad. In the Hreat bath os,ab-
iishment. which has every modern
appliance for all forms Of hydro
therapy, and many sOjourncrs make
hose baths part Of their regular
routine while here FOR the sake o.!
heir !nvigoratlnx reaction. even
even when no especial medical treat
nent II needed. Others taking the
cure his month are Mesdame.
Thomas Chatard. J. j. wyl". Henry S.
Priest G"org. r. Thurnauer. Clar-
one" Busch. J. Thornley, Anyon. g.
7. Smith. X, NJ. cadwaIlad-r. James
BranCh, j. X V. Daniel. Frank r.
M'han". W. :, Parish. g. u. rapcrton
". l.. Hamilton. : A. Kendall and
Leigh G. Palmer.
y par,y motoring over from iin,
Springs the mid%i" ~ tn. Wee. and
lnnchinv her. was mad" ur uf Mrs
charles Mel. Clark. ~ ST Louis: Mss
Bates. Miss Ellen Bates j. s W
Bates. and william Marit,. -. Louis.
Mrs +. y. Rogers. OF Louisville.
1nd h"r daughter. Mrs. ~. +. Jcnr.c
after some weeks her" departed ,his
week for Atlantic ci'y. The viii
remain there through 'hc summer.
ana w'il th'n 20 :" %"~ York for
N" early autumn.
~. George y Taylor aud his
mother. Mrs William =. Sinclair. OF
%cw York. viii arrive In few days
'or the rest Of tn. season.
Visitors NJ m. Erc"nbri.r ,hi,
week includ" Mr.. and Mrs Randi n
buene. of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs
John c. rogps, and Mrs W r. FL
lott. Of Cincinnati. Mrs George Van
hagen. and Mis-, Elizabeth Van TIa-
gen, NJ Chicago, Miss Gladys Ford. Of
81. PAU. Mrs g. M Terry. ~ Dallas
Texas; Mrs samuel Taub and Mis-.
Mary Taub. Of Houston. Texas. Mr..
l.awrenc" Reed and Mrs Richard
Reed. OF Chicago: Mrs Thomas
Rutherford, "f Richmond. Mrs. Leigh
9. Palmer and Miss Laura Pal
ner. OF Washington: Mrs Thomas
Manning. OF Baltimore. Mrs Ed
ward Mckcnna, Mrs. Charles Dono-
hue and Mrs. Louis Ehr.t
OF New York Mr. aud Mrs.
Donald Mcleod. nf Indianapolis, and
g. g. Morale. 81 New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

rulaski SUNDAY wher. they Will
visit relatives before returning to
Marion. y. g. They w~r. nccom-
panied 20 lulask! by Mrs. spots.
wood Payne. Who viii visit horc
for Ten days.
MIR. md Mrs. Hi"dson Tin.lcy and
i'tu" son hav" returned To Richmond.
"ft"r spending several weeks with
!. :. rlnSicy.
Miss Mast" shelton left Monday
for K!chm"nd. whrre she viii spend
S"v"rul weeks with Mrs. Frank
iiiugry.
Miss Ethel Gilbert Is the guest OF
relatives NJ Wlncsap
sam u. Scott. OF Goldshoro, y. c..
scott, here.
Nh ana Mrs. Routrough. uf Noa-
u"k". Mrs Laura Akcrx. "t Wills.
Va, and Miss Dixon. az Charluttrs-
'ilI~. We're guests last week ~ MIR.
!. IL Shr,i.r.
Mr. and Mrs. James i:ihh. .; Nor
r"lk. are Visiting Mrs. Blhh'> sister.
Mr, seldom Harrison. and other
relatives iu Amherst
MIS- MARY Nia g; Chnrln,t"s-
Niil" IL ia" guest of her sister. Mrs
William \. ors-r. at the Methodist
f.ris,'"p"l par-"uar"
pr. q. W. Alien. uf Washington.
-. e. spout the week. end with his
hr",h"r. ". X. Nllcu
MIR and Mrs. T. T. Camph.li ar.
.r"nding several DAYS this week in
N.lsnn County.
guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. ! \ Kerry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
EVANCEL|sT|C CAMPAIGN
Victor Ligh,bournc Will Con.
duct Drive i'm Amherst
August 20.

AMHERST. VA, JULY 22-ArranRe-
ments for IN. vto, ,.,,
o., ~
''"'S" "h'ch IS 70 90
t"h"uc'ed In Amherst. beginning
AnHu't 20 and LASTING three weeks.
are b"lnk perfected At a meeting
htIh IN the Presbyt"rlan Church Of
representatives. from all ia. churches
III Town IN" following cha.rmen Of
committees We're appointed:
frayer Mrs g. - Cunniugharn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

with handles. for Iced Tea
are $500 dozen. Also tall
Sherbert Glasses and Goblets
priced similarly.
Basement, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Garment Workers suspend WORK

Sew YORK. July 22.- Tho Inter
rational Garment Workers Union
has ordered It's 10000 members 20
suspend work for week beginning
""N: !Gcsdnr. Nearly a,OOo plants
Will BE- affected by tho order. witch
wns issued :" compel small rontrac-
tors 10 recognize The union. En-
iloscrS @, about coo large tactor,az
already working under union rules
say they hav" agreed to the su,pen-
sion In the hope tina, II will force
small shops 20 adopt standardized
production methods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

daughter. virginia. of Grove. Va. ara
guests rf their daughters, Mrs j.
y. Kerry, ami other relatives In Ann
hLrst
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Il. Ware and
"ahRhi"r. Eleanor l'nulin". 81 Cole
''"So, Nsh.. are visiting Mrs. Bes-
80 r. War" aud uih.r friends and
relatives IN Amherst. They made thr
trip her. sy automobile. and win rs-
main In Amherst several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
AMHERST

AMHERST "a. July 22-Pruros-
sor Harry Hanger and Maitland
Hanger. who have bc"n guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. -. V. Hanger returned
Friday Ia Raalton.
Attorney W. n. Stickley. Of Wash
inIton. -. G.. was here on business
last week and was guest at the
home NJ \. X. watts.
Miss r:ssic Robinson has rn,urnod
from visit 10 relatives in Norfolk
and Newport News.
Row. W. A. Wright. Of Charlnttes-
Vile. attended the Wonan's Mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Hal w Myers and
small daughter, Elizabeth arc visit.
INK Mrs. Myers mother, Mr., pes,le
Il. Ware.
Mr.. and Mira. Harvey ~ ware and
daush t"r Eleanor Pauline. aud Mrs
-. w Hutton. uf Colsridss NsG., arc
visiting relatives !n Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Japanese Ch-untu Dies.

NEW YORK. July 22.-D-. Jok.chi
Takanin". prominent Japanese chen
ist. died in I."nox Hill Hospital to.
day after an illness OF several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
worId'. Tnllc.t Woman Drc..

CHICAGO. July 22-May Walsh.
s"v"n foot SIX incnes tall. and said
to he tho Iallrst woman in the world,
died here today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
A Free Prescription You Can Have fiheo
and Use at Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use NJ Home.
Philadelphia. Pa. DO you wear
or other eye weaknesses? IL so, you VIII
be glad to know that according 70 1T,
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they nave
had their eyes restored through the piIn-
cipIe OF this wonderful free prescriPuon.
One man says. after trying II: "
almost blind: could not see to reaa ,,s ~
out any glasses and my eyes do np,
water any more. At night they would
pain dreadMlly: now they feel fine sii
the time. II was like Q miracle 70 me.
A lady who used II says: The az.
mosphere seemed haxy with or without
gia sses. but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear.
glasses" 1t 10 believed that thous, nds
who wear gla asses can now discard them
in reasonable time and multitud.s
more will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble ana
expense OF ever getting Eiasscs
Eye troubles OF many descriptions may
be wonderfully benefited by following
tion: 90 to any active drug. store AID
get a bottle OF Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
glass OF water and allow to dissolve
With this liquid bathe the eyes two 20
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and inflammation will quickly
you. even little. take steps to save
them now before Il Is too late. Many
hopelessly bind might have been saved
IL they had cared for their eyes In time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

were full OF lead. O1ten
the joints ache or you
have quick, darting pains
shooting through the back
or side. Then again that
frequent desire to empty
the bladder, cold, clammy
feet and just a little puff
finess under the eyes. Oc-
casionally the hands or
feet swell slightly and the
palms of the hands are
moist. Don't neglect these
signs-you can't afford to
take any chances with
your kidneys.
No regular practicing
physician devoted more
time to the study Of kid
ney and bladder diseases
than DR.. Carey. He him
self asserted that many
thousands Of cases. could
have been helped by
Marshroot if taken in
time. You can always get
this effective prescription
at any of our stores. Keep
in mind the name, DR..
Carey's Marshroot Pre-
scription, No. TIT. No
other medicine can take its
place.
-. e. 40
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

NOTE: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article was subn itted
said: Bon Optic 10 q very remarkable
remedy. It's constituent ingredients are
we'll known to eminent eye specia
and widely prescribed by them. The
m nufacturers Eurant II to strengthen
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

During his forty years
of constant practice DR..
Daniel G. Carey helped
many thousands of de-
spairing kidney diseased
men and women in all Sec
tions of the country, so
don't take any chances
with your kidneys.
II you have the faintest
suspicion that your kid
neys are weak or your
bladder Is irritated the
wisest thing you can do is
to get a bottle of DR..
Carey's Marshroot at once.
Remember Mafshroot Is
not q cure-all or patent
medicine, but is DR..
Carey's own most wonder
full prescription.
Watch the symptoms.
The tiniest signals often
indicate that the kidneys
are ailing and need atten-
ton. Dry skin, for in
stance, and little specks
floating before the eyes:
Sometimes the feet feel
heavy, rs If your shoes
n
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF REMEDIES

cADOx, for tender feet ...... Csc
Camphor Spirits. 2 ozs. for. .25c
n-De Wits Kidney Pulls. acc
~ Doane's Kidney Pins ..tsc
ID. ID. ID. ....... .sec. 4sc, S3c
pryco Dry Milk ....... .6bc, $l.sS
Dioxogen ............2Sc. 4oc, csc
E-Eatonic ..................e .ezc
~ Enos Fruit Salts ....... .Ssc
Edwards Olive Tablets ..l3c. 2oc
EPSON Salts, Id. .....,.........Ic
E-$l.5o Fellows Syrup. -. .n.1s
L Freezone for Corns ....... soc
Father Johns Medicine Acc Ssc
Foley's Honey and Tar Cough
Syrup .............e .e5c. 4Sc. 69c
E-Get's II Corn Remedy .... .2Sc
" Giover's Mango Remedy. .55c
Guides Pepto Mangan. ...:....9Sc
Glyco.Thymoline -. .f3c. 45c, SSc
u-HALL'S CHERRY Ex-
II PECTORAET. ..... 35c, soc
Hills Cascara Quinine. ....... .Slc
Hasee's Extract Cod Liver Oil Soe
Hoods Sarsaparilla ........S6c
Hands Infant Remedies. .....Zsc
I-Jad Salts ................' 'oSc
y Jayne's Ex-
pectorant ........ .SSc, 4Sc' SSc
Juniper Tar ...........'.'''' '1'e
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Peoples Price, $1.39.