davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03
MARDELA MAN DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE
Death Claims Robert G. Robertson,
Father OF R. H. And c. E. Rob-.
ertson, Of This City

Robert G. Robertson, father of r.
Harlan and Clarence E. Robertson, of
this city died on Tuesday last, Feb.
27, at Mardela Springs, Wicomico
county, Md.
Mr.. Robertson was Sc years of age,
and died of paralysis of the brain
combined with the infirmities of old
age, being i'll only about three days.
He was buried at Mardela Springs
or Thursday last, Elder Kerr being
the officiating minister. !.
Mr.. Robertson was an Old School
BAPTIST, and consistent and faithful
member of his chosen faith.
He is survived by a widow, four
sons, and one daughter. Besides his
two sons of this city, Maurice, of Ala
bama, and Herman of Mardela sur
vive. His daughter is Mrs. L. A. Will
son, of Mardela. e.
Mr.. Robertson was president of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Mar
della, which he organized, and also
president of the Pocomoke Foundry
and Machine Works. He was civil
engineer, and had held many politi'
cal positions.
The members of the Robertson
families in our city are among the
most influential and highly esteemed
citizens, and the sympathy of the
community goes out to them in theil
bereavement; in which sympathy the
Democrat most heartily joins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03

Mr.. Major D. Hudson has returned
from business trip to New York and
Rahuay, N. J.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03
WAREHOUSES; OF MARVL
PACKAGE co. BURNED
FREE SEED FOR YOU

Through the courtesy of Hon.
T. Alan Goldsborough, Congress
sional Representative from the
First Maryland district, we have
a lot Of garden and flower seed
for free distribution to our SUBJ
scribers and others. Call at the
Democrat office and get a pack
age, or notify us and a package
will be mailed to you without
charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03
FIRST SPRING OPENING
HELD HERE THIS WEEK
FINE PRESENTATION

The entertainment put upon
the boards last week by the An
trim bureau, was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one present.
and the common consent was
that it was the best Of the
course.
We are glad to know this.
This bureau has good material,
and it would pay them always
to send it out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ennis spent the
week end with Mrs. Ennis grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hud-
son, near this city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
DON MANUEL M. DE LA VEGA
EXPONE ACERTADAS OBSER-
VACIONES

Santurce, P. R., JUNO 8, 1923.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
san Juan,
Muy Sr. mio y amigo:
Estoy asombrado del gran numero
de pordioseros que hay actualmente en-
San Juan. Pero, ademas de esa pla
ga que va en- 81 es insoportable, hay
los llamados 'petardistas 0 los que
quieren vivir sin trabajar. ESQ va es
el colmo.
70 comprendo que hayan hombre.
fisicamente incapacitados para dal
frente a las rudas batallas dc Ia vida
Pero 10 incomprensible es que hombres
jovencs, rebosantes de salud, aptos POI
todos conceptos para cualquier trabajo,
Sc estacionen ell los principales sitios
do la ciudad para mendigar. Y 10 que
LENA a uno de indignation, es la osa-
dia de tales individuos, quienes, con
ell mayer cinismo, Sc codean y visten
como 81 vivieran de rentas. Despues
dc TODD, no son eLos los culpables, va
que parece encuentran quienes les ayu-
dan para uevar esa vida.
A mi parecer, Ell "petardista es
una calamidad social que reQuiere un
remedio en6rgico, va que, de otro mo-
do, crea una partida de vividores y zan-
ganos de olcio No hace una obra de
carload quien aporta su concurso para
que tales zanganos existan. La ver-
dadera carload Sc ejerce socorriendo
a infehces seres quienes, debido gran
des desgracias y intermediates, pasan
dias alejados del bullicio de las GALES,
sufriendo en- silencio y muchas veces
pasando han.bre, pcro que no piden por
considerable indigno y vergonzoso.
Cualquier persona que haya visitado
los Estados Unidos habra notado Ia
ausencia de pordioseros y 'petardis-
tas'' especialmente en- las pequenas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
sENT1DA NoTA DE LUELo

Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad a los
nueve aiios de edad, cl nino Herbert
vizcarrondo, hijo dc los distinguidos
esposos doha Ana Maria Gonzalez y
don L. Vizcarrondo, qmenes cifraban
sus mobiles anbieiones y sus esperanzas
en- el pequeno ser que los ahandona.
Herbert era nieto de nuestro querido
amigo don Abelardo Gonzalez Font,
quien tambi6n como sus padres Sc ha-
la profundamente entristecido con la
desaparici6n del nino que era ell encan-
to y la dicha de tan prestigioso y no
BILE hogar.
Ell. MUNDO al consignar tan sensi-
BILE perdida envia los padres y abue-
los del fnado, la expression de su mas
sentida condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
Una carta1

oiudades Y no es porque no hayan
pobres, no. Gente pobre, al igual que
gente RIGA, existe en- todo el orbe. La
razon es que la mendicidad esta re-
glamentada y ninguna persona tiene
lerecho implorar la carload, pues pa
ra ESQ existen los asilos hospitales
publicos. En- la ciudad de Schenecta-
dy, por ejemplo al ser dennciada una
persona por mendigar Ell la Gale, e.
Juez le impone una sentencia de car
eel, 0 la Immediate expulsion de la ciu-
dad, 81 es foraneo. Toda persona que
necesite auxijo debe presentarse al
asilo hospital, donde Sc le toman
3us generates Sc le hace un examen
fisico. pues 81 10 que sufre es de eva
quits" Sc le da oportunidad para ira
bajar. A los que no pueden trabajar,
por ser ciegos, lnancos o paraliticos y
que no tienen medios de subsistir Sc
les extiende un permiso para poderse
situar en- alguna esquina para que ven
dan peri6dicos, lapices cualquier
chucheria. Esa gente, desde Iuego, es.
ia vendiendo, no pidiendo, pero tiene
uno que tener ell coraz6n mas que duro
que al verles postrados de dolor no
les socorra comprandoles algo. pagan,
do mucho mas de 10 que vale la mer-
canc1a, dandoles una moneda sin to.
marles NADIA.
Sc hace absolutamente necesario
abordar ol problema de la mendicidad
en- Puerto Rico, pues esta tomando ca
racteres alarmantes. Tengo entendido
que las grandes asociaciones civicas.
como la Camara de Comercio de San
Juan el Rotary Club, Sc estan ocu-
pando de buscar una pronta radical
soluci6n al asunto, y es deber de todo
buen ciudadano secundarIes para el
bienestar fehcidad de la comunidad.
De I'd. alto. S. S. amigo,
Manuel M de Ia Vega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
zAPATER0S
Buena Oportuaidad

Sc solcita, maestro prepaEado7 y
cortador que tenga experiencia en- el
ofcio y que pueda cortar preparar
desde una chancleta hasta el corte mas
fno y de moda.
Sc solicita, maestro zapatero Que sea
entendido en- ell manejo de niaquinas
Lands No. II y que eonozca su me
canismo
Sc solicitan, zapateros de experiencia
eli el o8cio, quienes puedan trabajar en-
cuaIquier clase de zapatos, sean dnos
u ordinarios.
Tendran trabajo permanente Y bue-
nos salaries, pudi6ndose convenir ira
bajar va por dia como por area.
Para mayores detalles, escriba La
Favorita del Campo, zapaterla de Ma
nuel Morales suarez, P. 0. Box 81
Comerio, P. r, dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
AGREDIDA CON LOS PIES

En- la calle Salvador Brau fue arres-
tado por la pohcia Emilio Valdes, quien
acometi6 y agredi6 con los pies Maria
Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
FLORES NATURALES

iQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Cotonas Y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura
les Lame al tel6fono 800 Santurce.
(Stop 30, Martin Pena) sera aten
dido por Ia Sra ISABEL FARSI
, 1923-01-04
R|ALTO POSTS
$40 IN Prizes

Ten dollars In prizes viii be given
by the Rialto theater to b five
youngsters who dress I'D like Wesley
Barry in rags and who recite In
the best manner the poem. 'If l was II
Millionaire" on tho Rialto stage FRI
day night. Following are the words
of the. poem:
"If 1 was a millionaire. kids,
If / was a millionaire
There wouldn't be nothing too good
in the world
Eor me and my pals to share.
Don't tell mo I'm shooting hot air.
kids,
But here's what IA do on the square
II I was a real live. regular. first
class, cross-my-heart millionaire:
I'd buy up every school house in the
nation.
rd write upon the blackboard big and
clear,
Instead of one there VIII be two va
Each vacation six months twice n
year.
There wouldn't be nc school when It
was raining.
ia let you stay at home when It Was
fair.
You'd have free soda fountains; Say.
I'd build you ice cream noun
tains
II 1 was a millionaire"
, 1923-01-04

o of cold storage eggs for fresh
country eggs shipped by parcel post
from CLARION county to Erie, Pa,
II Wheeling. w. Va. The first
complaint was made to Inspector
George c.. Craighead OF Pittsburgh
by the purchasers OF thel fresh
country eggs who declared the
eggs We're off COLOR
An investigation showed that the
egg containers had been tempered
with. Other fresh eggs were
shipped but when they reached their
destination there was an unm stalk
able staleness about them, Inspector
Craighead said.
Orion E. Eastman, a railway
mail clerk OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between Kane and
Butler, Pa. is being held charged
with tampering with the egg ship
ments. He will be given a hearing
before the United States commits
s-oner at Warren. Pa.
, 1923-01-04

as high as 20 or rs degrees cent?
grade, with a large fall during the
night. We must have further evil
dence as TO Venus. 1t lis certain,
however, that its temperature is
higher than that of our earth.
For the two larger planets. Ju-
p'ter and Saturn. IT is very definite
that they radiate some heat OF
their own. II they were warmed
only by the heat OF the sun they
would be $50 to 100 degrees below
zero centigrade. The temperature
obtained for these planets are prob
ably fairly accurate and we have
for Jupiter obtained something less
than 90 below zero centigrade. while
Saturn is hotter by some twenty de-
grees. d result not unreasonable for
Saturn is much less dense than the
former"
The heat measurements as mad,
, 1923-01-04

pie are inclined to blame this condi-
ton upon the states's wi enforce
ment law land yet the fact remains
that in other states which have the
kind OF laws which these critics &C.
mand. the results are no better"
I'm New York and New Jersey,
where the type Of laws which are de-
sired here have been enacted" Gov
ernor Sproul said. the disregard for
prohibition is certainly fully as much
in evidence as 1t is in Pennsylvania.
Even in states which have had pro-
hibition for years, there has been
much more Illicit trade In intozicat-
ing liquors han before the passage
Of the federal enforcement act. Here
in Pennsylvania our law has worked
worry well where local prosecuting Of
ficers are in sympathy with It. In al
sections however, convictions have
been most difficult to secure and pub
lie sentiment seems strangely inert
and indifferent"
The situation he said Is most dis
~couraging and dangerous, " n e.
particularly menacinG in a +
land"
'.BooueEg1ns has become q busi-
ness of astounding proportions the
governor declared n undoubtedly
much Of the banditry n other
crimes which are now harrassng the
country have their genesis in the
school of outlawry fostered by the
Illegal trade in intoricants. We are
rearing a fine brood Of criminals
which It viii require stern measures
70 suppress"
Education and patience may bring
a cure, he declared The only way
out that IS now in sght. he added
sis a careful and conscientious en-
&orcement OF tho law by the author
tiles and no disregard Of duty on the
part of officials and an awakened
public appreciation Of the peril by
u people who viii mako lawbreak'
ing diAreputable. Untn tNe sentiment
Of the people earnestly supports the
dry laws their endorsement will be
extremely difficult and the general
effect more harmful than benefie-
lent"
, 1923-01-04
CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC heeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for l7yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a l~istless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c.
, 1923-01-04
TEMPERATURE OF MOON
RANGES FROM BOILING
POINT TO BELOW ZERO

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. A.
The temperature on the moon prob
ably ranges, from well above the
boiling point when the sun Is at
its zenith to far below zero during
h night. scientific observations
indicate, Professor Donald H. Men
eel of Princeton. said ina paper
submitted here to the American
Astronomical society. The paper
outlined new methods of calculating
the temperatures Of the planets.
Whatever the amount of water
vapor present in our atmosphere
he said. 'the Indications are that
the surface Of the moon Is definitely
heated. Probably when the sun il
, 1923-01-04

at the zenith the Temperature
reached must be well above that of
boiling water and during the long
night be far below the zero of our
thermometer.
The values for Venus and Mars
are very dependent upon the water
vapor and very little can be got
from the observations. Both planets
have an atmosphere. Mars being
very thin IND hat of Venus resemb-
ling ours to n certain extent. Tho
results indicate that the atmosphere
of Mars does little to shield the sur
face and that the temperature at
the equator during the day may be
, 1923-01-04
EYE STRAIN? THIS !.
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS

Casper people with y trouble
should try simple camphor. hydrastis
w1tchhazel. etc. as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. 1t can do no harm and may
surprise you. One nan with weak
watery eyes and aching y balls re
ports Lavoptik helped him almost al
once. Another SIMILAR a reports
eyes began feeling better with first
treatment. One small bottle usually
helps weak. strained eyes. Casper
Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1923-01-04
No PROSECUTOR
In st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 4.-st. Louis
today was without a prosecuting at
torney, and it was said to be the first
time in~ me city's history hat the
office has been without an incumbent.
The situation results from a proceed.
ing filed in state supreme curt by
Prosecuting Attorney Oakley. demo
crat. to prevent Albert L. Schweitzer,
republican, who defeated him for re.
, 1923-01-04

election. from taking the office on the
technicality that Schweitzer failed to
take over the office. at the proper
time. The supreme court has ordered
that neither be recognized as prose.
cutting attorney until the matter is ad-
Indicated.
, 1923-01-04
PROGRESS SLOW.
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR SAYS
in ADDRESS TO LEGISLATURE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan; 4;-Governor sproul told the
members of the Pennsylvania legislature here that "it is a
fact that the prohibition enforcement laws, federal
and state, are not working well in Pennsylvania" The gov
ernor, who goes out of office in two weeks and delivered his
final message to the legislature in person, said that some peo-
, 1923-01-04
STALE EGGS
SUBSTITL7TED
IN PARCELS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 4.wlth
the arrival of New Years comes
the story of n fresh country egg
substitution.
For week ~postotfice inspectors
have been puzzled by the substitu-
, 1923-01-04

couple which is capaIe Of detect.
ing the heat from a tallow candle
at a distance OF many miles.
, 1923-01-04

at the Lowell observatory in Ariz-
ona, involve the use Of n delicate
instrument known as the thermo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
ny JACK yuNGsIEyER

LOS ANuEIJns. Jan. as.--oos'a.
II must be great To ba Jackie Go
saa.. miniature millionaire by his
own, s.rning. and hst grab =
handful of goid and bur all kinds ot
~onslerful thingsl
No boys. and Eisi1 that irnt tbs
way tie done whom a fellows rich:
a, ieel,t not IN IN. cooxsn house
hold.
JackAsia fortune u . naiiiien and
n half for him actually consist. Of
90 per week spending money. And
half Of that u usually soaked away
In his little oneSvAy bank
n he wants new baseball mitt
he has To SO thru just an much
'.Aw. plsese. ma" wheediinE NJ the
ordinary hid whose fnthsr pays no
Income tax. Except Ia the vaEueat
way he aloean't realize that hs has
more money than any other ohii-
dren on tn, block Nor do they.
Jackie caasan picked q very sen.
uible father and mother. A vaude.
Williams and fancern for years. they
b-cans quite uned TO public APP
plause and weren't at all BOWED
over by the quick celebrity OF their
sifted son ThAY realized that on
stage or OFF. sponed. pasnp.r.d chill
drvn become stlff unnatural. loaing
that charming sfxsce which has
given Jackie HIS universal appeal.
As q sheer matter Of business.
having IN mind Jaoisie's further de.
yoloprnent as a public entartniner.
they couldn't afford 90 let him get
notions or Sow tho seed. OF snoh.
hsry.
He n not hep, m eeofusfon. There
arc no rcnirictlons on hia piayrnste..
No lines Of caste fence eff the Coo.
gan back yard wh.rs the ragged
and tho rcsai meet on equal ,erns.
The result IL that Jackie cooKan
IA probably the fr1endiieat little rfeh.
boy and tho mort derecrn,ia m rha
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

20 much about what girls do. When
the boys change their style OF hair
dressing or other dressing. or gct q
fad OF some sort. do the papers and
ministers and Eirls 80 into a faving
furore about the Imminent dcstruo
ton OF tho country aud tho
broad. bright way 20 hcilf
They DO not. Boys may wear
their hair In long or short pom
padour or parted oh either aide or In
tho middle. or never comb u at ALI
they may wear suits. kniekers or
ovwfails--whateyer suits their fancy.
but a Girl may not wear hers any
way. But no matter how a girl combs
her hair. " II played up In the daily
prssx IL she bots ". Hhe II Wild
young flapper. II che wears u In
puffs. nhc ~ a BenScicns apoonys n
abe hrRida n around her head. she Il
prude. And AZ fsr A. feminine
clothes are concerned. no one has
ever devised drrnn that PLEASED even
% much a. half Of tho peopla
In family life. girls are Away. held
more responsible than boya a boy
can collect two or three dollars a
week 70 60 20 games and shows and
treat the Fellows whlls siri ~ self.
inh ana exsrmvrwnnt n she gets half
q dollar a wreck for hntrn~ss. shows
and candy.
Boys Of - ana ~ are never blamed
for thsfr MISTAKES or fnfh'es, but
folk. take girls Of the same ass ~
seriously that even coiIeg. professors
condemn sh~rn.
Another thing. Mother. 40 not
hesitate 20 leave the responsibility Of
hous~ or child on a gsri after sss n
Is Sh~ r. a good for nothing " she
cannot do n aitnnaf az will a. n worn~
an But who eeer heard ~ hoy bs.
ing expected 10 DO a mans work az
that areT
I think s- long ~ girls are always
treated an n they were old and s~nns-
hls to their Disadvantage. Trey ought
70 b. treated that way 20 their nd
vantage also
Just cns other thing II 40 hope
THAT SONS dny the myth o. the per-
feet parent WIN be exploded Alb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Cn-H. C. Biorryak. % Stewart
OOFs-. wRs struck by e car driven
By u. Thomas. 1905 California ave.
ThursdAy. at Firr, ava. and Pike 81
Rlonvak was cut about tho head.
NJ Il. Dunbar. sis 18th
III ava ~. was slightly injured
Thursday AZ sixth ave. and Seneca
-. when car drfv~n b. W. q. Smith.
iopzt ssth ava r.. struck her. knock.
ing her down.
CC-C0-Mr-. Mary smith. ssfT
OS OOSsrf ave. =, ana ". q.
uidakrr. COZ Lrarv building. were
injured severely THURSDAY nigh, ar
itminier ave. and WALTON IT. By an
auto driven By w. snchelHoa. isif
Sixth ava. ~.
A--srrz A. n-chs. tiexRnfer
wan Knocked down
AZ Meiross ave- ana Olive 81. Friday.
by an auto driven by Mrn. 0~prg.
Bouchaert EAST ssth ava ". shs
received bruises.
cE-An unknown man was report
OO ~ slightly hurt IN an accident
~ 18TH ave and Jackson 81. Friday.
whcfl no was struck BY car driven
by r. c. Nakamoto. 1901 Jackson r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Jackie COOgdn Gets Sc
a Week Spending Money

And, incidentally, there's q tip for
ether fond papas and marnnan who
hope 20 have their own little Janlf.
i.~ shine in pictures. and live q fifs
Of luxury.
No. there isnr muah spending of
thu caogan fortune on ns young
po-reasor. ana out Of tho one DOL
inr for every $4,000 he's allowed
10 use per week. mors than half y
spent unsalfishly.
Candy and soda POD donr tempt
aim. He'd rather nlbbie . shredded
wheat biscuit his prefsrrsd break
fast fnra. than an aii.day sucker.
But the piece de reaistsncs Of all
mountaineering delights n pan
cakes
"sfy granama----Mrs. Carrie Dol
liver. Of San Frnnciseo--''nakss the
best pancakes IN the world.- he
boasta. ~Bhe lets me eat all
want I'm going thsrs soon for a
visit Hot dosF' Boy. page GRAND
ua pofiveri
30 you can Sc for yourself that
Jackids real riches aren't even 70
be bought for money. Pancakes
suah as never were on land or seal
heoksnin pushrnobiis which IL
neiwhborhood property tho wax Of
HIS Jerry dogs tail: the whinesy
Of his Joe pony. = bunny that
really sfniles''i other kid's voices
ana invitations on his radio ears
the toy houses and ~thinss- he
baisis lsboriously. 20 give away: the
JOYOUS y~lps OF His gang coming
with familiar 'sYoo-hoos''i the click
Of marble. knuokied from the ring.
and some lmprovised "funnies'- with
his dad every night before he goee
10 bed with a request that thu
Coed Lord nlaks hlfn a good boy.
Dash n. you just can't help Es.
ting sentimental about this little
rpriE Of the movies who u the uni.
'vsrnai iovable. misehisyous kidr
This. then. II the handful Of
gold the rich LITTLE rich boy grabs
ever Gay out ~ his fortune 10 got
an kinds OF wonderful thinKn.
And gosh. N ~ wr~a, 10 ~
Jackie coogani
Tomorrow Day ~ Hsme
with Jackie Coogan)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
MRS. JENNINGS
FINDS H0USEWORK
EASY At AGE Il
Clearwater Woman Says Tan.
lae Restored Strength After
Attack of "E1u"-Now
Feels Fine

y was sirno-; an tnvsnd ara Tan
ino built me up 90 q strong. vel
woman consider & n my h.~,
friend IL the grateful and charsc-
torisiic statement ~ Mira Emna len
ningn. resident Of Clearwater. Cal
IAN attack Of the Eripp. left mo
completely broken down. Ny s,om-
aeh felt sick. my legs and arms 80
tired and weak could hardly u-c
them. and scarcely had energy and
strength 70 dres. myself Just kept
getting weaker In spite OF all could
DO and. IA ! arm II. l had begun to
think my az. wss against me ever
getting we'll
almost from the day began TAX.
tng Tanie1 commenced 70 feel
stronger. so ! kept picking up with
every bottle until now can eAsaly
DO all my hounnwork. sur 7 am feet.
fng ina wouldn't be without Tar.
lac IN the house. I, IL Just grsndS
Tanlao II for rais ~ all good drug
Eis's Over - million bottles sold
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
IKE SALTS r.
InEUMATISM IS
b0ThERIN6 YOU
J Rheumatism Sufferers
g Take Salts to Get Rid
Of Toxic Acid

lD~nesism b no respecfer OF age,
- ee1Dv ~ rank II not the most
r0ue u human affiictfons " "
- ne most painful Those SUB
rneumatsm should SAT no
oc>o Or awhile. dress an warmly as
- avoed any undue exposure
- nneve al drink lots OF pure
oecs.
IAeumnt1sm n cnusso BY uric acfd
10y waste matter. and y often
~eynfed In the bowels and sbsorbed
NJ Inc blood y II the function OF
u1dneyr 70 ritter this poison frosr
- uond and cast y out In the urine:
- rores Of the skin are also a means