davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
FLU PREVENTATIVE
BY ARKANSAS CHEMIST
Has Been Experimenting SINCE
1915-Success Seems
Assured

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, arch u.
Pulling the fangs Of influenza,
has been the chief duty of DR.. Harrl.
son Hale, head of the department. OF
chemistry at the University OF Ar
kansas. who has evolved "fu pre-
ventative that has received national
attention during the past two weeks;
During the influenza epidemic OF
1918, Dr. Hale began experimenting
with chlorine gas as the solution OF
flu germ control. He experimental
with a group of forty young men and
women and so successful was ms
work that only one of the number
suffered even a light attack. The re-
suits formed the basis for several
specific articles in scientific and med
ical journals of the country
With the start of the present epi-
demic in this state, DR.. Hale again
got out his chlorine apparatus and IS
now offering free preventative treat
ments to those who desire them. Ihe
treatments consist of breathing rar-
fled chlorine treated atmosphere IN
the chemistry building Of the uni
versity.
From the start, many have taken
the treatment. the groups including
from to $50 daily. Five minutes a
day in the chlorine treated air makes
up the treatment.
Although statistics are not yet
available on the effectiveness of the
treatment during the present cpl
demic, it is believed by university
officials that many days of school
work already have been saved by the
method.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
MISS LOIS D0WDLE
VISITS RURAL SCH0O'
State Agent Praises Work Of CT
Girls In Consolidated School,
OF Sumter County

Miss Lois P. Dowdle, state age
for girls clubs, has just completed T
tour of girls clubs throughout Sum
ter county, having included in tbsI
itinerary | eslie, Huntington. TborIf
son and Thalean. AccompanvinE
Miss Dowdle was Miss Bonnie Partj
man, Sumters' home economic agent
Miss Dowdle met with the reeuial
classes of girls, giving each club :
talk on the advantage to be gained
from club work.
Many girls are paying their wa1
through college with club work nro.
fits" said Miss Dowdle before one
OF the consolidated schools FRIDAY af.
ternoon. 1T is remarkable the gFowtE
which club work has made in the mast
several years and the interest beine
manifested From few interested
girls who took up the work, the
classes have grown until many of the
state schools are filled with students
who are paying their way through
college.
Il have in mind the case of Lois
CallaWy, of Griffin, who is now q
student at the State University al
Athens with her club work profits
Last year Miss Galloway actually
cleared $1,000 from her pepper fields
having planted 8 acres to ,Pimente
pepper, which netted her 400 pounds
of fine seeds that sold for So pei
pound.
The pimentoes were sold to a near.
by canning factory for marketing
while letters were received from all
over the state requesting seed from
her plants. Miss Galloway started
two years ago with teaspoonful of
seed direct from Spain, saving the
first year 3 pounds of seed, which
she planted on the s acres this year
She is now at the State University
doing extra work in college, prepar-
ing herself for a home economies
agent. What Miss Galloway has done
other club girls can do"
Miss Dowdle and Miss Parkman
visited the woman's demonstration
club at Thalean Friday afternoon,
where the state agent spoke to the
mothers and club girls of the impor-
tant part they were nlaying in state
economics. Miss Dowdle stressed the
importance of the girls having a wo.
mans department behind the work,
this feature encouraging the younger
people in their efforts.
Miss Dowdle especially commented
on the work being done in Sumter
county, stating that she considered it
her banner county. She spoke of the
excellent organization which Miss
Parkman has accomplished, and
praised both director and girls for
their work.
Miss Parkman has all classes well
under way for spring work, and
meets now with the rural clubs twice
each month, instructing them in sew
ing and other branches. Work in mil
linery was begun this week, and will
continue until the spring beds have
been arranged for canning club work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
ODD FELLOWS-REBEKAHS
TO ENJOY SOCIAL MEEl

Americus Odd Fellows and Rebek-
'ahs will meet this evening at 7:3o
o'clock in the Odd Fellows frater-
nal hall in social gathering, the
outstanding feature of which viii be
a grand barbecue served at the con-
clusion of the exercises.
1t is expected that about so Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will partici-
pate, together with a few invited
guests from nearby organizations.
The program of entertainment
will include music by the Mandolin
club, interspersed with readings and
songs and bright talks by members
of each lodge.
Much pleasure is being anticipated
from the meeting tonight, which is
the annual occasion of social gather
ing of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
WORKERS ARE MEETING
FOR CHILD WELFARE
Conference Being Held In All.
ianta-An Interesting Program
Features Conference

ATLANTA, March 13-A f,,u
program faced the delegates to tbo
5Wo-day conference of the Sontb o'.r e.e
y 1nlId Welfare workers, opening here
nus morning with the annual CON
loefence OF Southern State Welfare
departments in the directors room
Y the Chamber of Commerce.
The Child Welfare conference
roper is scheduled to open this af-
arnoon at 2:30 o'clock in the andi.
oiIum OF the Chamber of Commerce
tn discussions of the THE state
yWernment in Child Welfare work ,
20 the necessity of team work in tba
g pntenance of the normal family.
: Leaders IN the discussions durinp
n two-day conference will be G. q,
It stone, Child Welfare League Of
g erica; j. Prentice Murphy. Chill
d S bureau, Philadelphia; Mrs.
e tina P. Falconer, American Asso-
e on of Social Hygiene; William
s son, Russell Sage foundation:
a \ K. Lovejoy, National Child La
committeeman; Miss Emma C.
5 4berg, Federal Children's bureau:
a IS Bronson Reynolds, American
{ lutte of Criminal Law and Crimi-
). lS; Willis Sutton, superintendent
y . Atlanta Public schools; w. w.
), Ander, Southern Inter-Racial
0 cission.
S feature OF the conference din
I n7hich is to be held this even |
mas been announced as "The |
naS Terms in a Community's Plan |
4 Lol Care of Legitimate Chill |
7 7 principal subjects for discus
q q SlIo'ing the evening will be 'Leg- {
lafor Children, and 1.-The
{ Adent Girl"
u Samong the outside events for
!. todere the addresses delivered
y at hons Of the Kiwanis and Ro-
: tarSs and the League of Wo-
. mlIeeIners in what was termed a
"ChIelfare" program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
CHAPMAN-JOHNSON CASE
HEARD BY GOVERNOR

~, ATLANTA, March 13.-covo,u,,,
Ihomas w. Hardwick vaetorde1, oterliol
heard argument in supnort If LAY tSg
PRISON commissions recom,nordat;d t;d,l ;lie
OF a parole for Warren T Jobn5on JS, 1Io !,
f',o ;l' pF: = I. X. Chapman, each serv-
!, 'S me sentence for the murder
~ IA TAmerIcus of Walter H. Wade
ne record from the prison com
mission ms came down about two weeks
ago' but had just been reached b1 r2
tne e governor. After the argunents ~
governor HardwicI said it wonid
probably be several weeks before bis ie
order IS issued in the case. since
ne ne wants to carefully 20 over the
entlfe t!e record first, and just at this
I'm 5ilne there is heavy pressure upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
REI|L0 MASSEY
Visit ANERICUS

Kew H. Massey, pastor of the
First st church at jefferson,
"a, frive in Americus We'd
nesdaynduct the mid-week pray
er SefN Central Baptist church.
Dr. ~ comes at the special
lnVlSa5' the pulpit committee o
Centraist church, and his visit
to TINS .egation is regarded with
mucn It by Americus Baptists
ana Denominations.
Posseunusual scholarly at
talnmen Massey has established
reputfor being one Of tbe
aolest hrs in the state, and it
IS eXpec4rge audience will heat
ms mesaednesday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
A NEGRO BOY
BADLY HURT.

THOMSON, March ia negro
boy was seriously injured and sew
eral houses We're destroyed by a
heavy windstorm which struck the
outskirts of Thomson at 1880 o'clock
last night.
Occupants of one of the dwellings,
a family of seven negroes, miracu-
lously escaped injury when the house
was blown down and parts of the
furnishings scattered over an area of
several hundred yards. The negro
boy was in bed at the time and was
unharmed except the mother who
stuck a nail in her foot while walk
ing about the debris after the storm
had subsided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
BLACK HANDING is
CHARGED To NEGRO
Claims To Be Ku-KIuxer-FIaao.
ed Friend Out OF His
Money

BROWNSVILLE. March 70
tITe KIN IN which an alleged bIacL u, a
ba hluXer has been WORKING biacIt,,,a!g bIsck hg
baSo ,T just Deen reported by the nliiaii noI;aa
mere, mere About two weeks ago ~e P9llce ifhe
d5detc5er' 5ast1Sr' colored taxi dri1er AioeEe ao:
to,i tacn'aiiy ran over the little Of 49, %1JI-
ser OF Mr.. and Mrs .WsItor laugh a
mons. mons. The child was " oniv aiyer lam ham
eg gIlt and Fletcher was exoneI5ta3y 9lls4ely
onortiy after he received IattoL Ecu,
"a, tslaylng lg ms case had been t1iod aJ'Iel Il
Ine IN n K. ks and demandingu mo- +boyy bpy
co,.r me pace $40 under a brick at 'tia tbo
corner coil OF the West Side ecbnnI rnG
campus. He obeyed and fau, SohooI do"1d
Ga9 SaIef received another demand ufSs fSi.
%ao f.,o, ana later another for SIS Not ot
AHIHoWlng NJ what to do he went A. NJ NJ
"anlmons am and told of it. -
e. me police We're notified and cbo.
III ~ Davis and others put on the 'c.5sa- casa
by the use of decoy letters H.. M ossse' s.s
o oeeoed IN arresting Joe Lewis ' pe
gIU' who IS now in jail. o. G Canap no
DeIi' negro barber and friand IF
Fletcher, had also received lattore a ol
n5andlng $50 and S10O but he t,,r,nJ ue1
mem INTO Chief Milton and maid Do
money All of the letters had nd lIo
SKULLS and cross-bones on them '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
| WHITE, 8 NEGROES
ARE KILLED IN JONES
Two Men Are Held In Jail AT
Gray, Charged With Sunday
Murder Near Bradley

GRAY, March 13-A white mar
and three negroes are dead as the
result of weekend disorders in Jones
county. Two men are held in the
county Jail, charged with murder.
Tom Jackson, Jones county far
mef living near Five Points in the
western part of the county, was shot
and killed by Ferd Gresham. farmer.
The killing, officers said, resulted
from an old grudge between the fam
lies. Gresham is held in the Jones
county jail charged with murder.
Two years ago the men had trouble
and Jackson is said to have shot
Gresham and his wife. This trouble.
was finally settled in the courts. Sun
day afternoon Gresham was out near
his home trying to kill a hawk, ac-
cording to a staement he made to
officers, and Jackson came by. AMI
argument arose, it it stated, and
Gresham shot Jackson, he said, in |
self defense.
Following an argument over a di G
game near Bradley Sunday afternoon
Frank Lester and Ed Young, negroes
shot one another to death. Both ne.
groes pulled pistols about the same
time. witnesses said, and began
shooting. When the smoke cleared
away both were mortally wounded.
Saturday, afternoon q Round OAK.
Jan Waldrop, negro, shot and killed
Ell1s jackson, negro. Ellis Jackson
md his brother, Carlton, were riding
n tUggy when the killing lo)k
llaee. Waldrop Shot to kill Carlton
ackson, the police said, and shot El-
IS. Carlton was wounded in the
hooting. Wadrop is held in the
ones county Jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
THREE MORE EXECUTED
IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, March 13.-(Bv Asso-
r1ated fId Press. s.)-Michael Creevy and
Hs9ry keenan,, Republicans, were ox-
ecuted here today. = W
me TWO men were arrested after
d rald on the bank at Oldcastle, ana
convicted of possessing arms as walI
as large sums of money. Creevv was
a leader among the Irregulars
:, , oaileS y Rourke was executed this
morning, after conviction Of taking
part IN an attack on the National
army troops in a Dublin hotel last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
| FRENCH TO RETALIATE
IF MORE TROOPS KILLED
OR AT Tackled IN RUHR
Burgomaster Of Buer And -Four
Town Officials Held AS
Hostages
WARNING HAS BEEN GIVEN
Flans For Exacting Coal For
Preparations Account About
To Be Realized
WARNING HAS BEEN GIVEN

ESSEN, March 13.-(By the AS
Soclated Press. )-The German popu-
IIatlon of the Recklinghausen district
has been warned by General Laig-
nelot, commanding the district. it
was announced today, that in the
event any further French troops are
assassinated or ambuShed. the burgo-
master of Buer, who is held as hos
tage, together with four other town
oftncals, will be shot at once as a
measure of retaliation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
LUTHER ROSSER DIES
At HOME IN ATLANTA
Had Been Ill Several Weeks
Was Leading Attorney In
Noted Frank Case

ATLANTA, March 13.-Luther z.
Rosser, 'Sr., Ga, and one of tile lead
ing lawyers of Atlanta, died at his
home here this morning after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
He was the senior member of the
firm of Rosser, Slaton and Hopkins,
and attracted national atteytion in
connection with the Leo Frank case
a few years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
OWSLEY CANCELS
VISIT TO COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, March 13.-National
Commander Alvin Owsley, of the
American Legion, who today was to
have visited the Columbus Legion
post, has been unable to fill his en-
gagement because of his health. it IS
announced hese. The visit has been
postponed to April 13.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
HARD4OUSEBOAT
PAFJUST DRIFTINC~

FUKI IFRDAT,F Morob 10
Presidenting's non,adi" A. - 80 %
'tlon cIulyn the Florida East
amadic. been denoadn1+ g. ~.
the past onlv IN u,bi,,,s -of ~
members party, but for the
sideration Sc and fan of tbo
tide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
KENTUCKY STORM LOSS
PLACED AT MILLION

LOUISVILLE, March 13. : Nlne
persons are dead and more than 50
others are reported injured and an
estimated loss caused by property
damage over a wide area close to
million dollars, stood as toll oil
violent windstorm which swept Ken
tucky Sunday night and Monday
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
WILL EXACT COAL
FROM INDUSTRIALISTS

ESSEN, March. 13.-(By the AS.
sociated Press.)-A civil mission OF
engineers, headed by NJ. Coste
French inspector general of mines,
which came into Ruhr to exact coal
reparations from industrialists, has
begun the realization of it's plans.
A party of engineers We're escorted
by battalion of French infantry
and seized today state coke plant
near Westerhold with a thousand
tons Of coke on hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
|. HEALY EXECUTED BY
FREE STATERS FOR
BURNING RESIDE
Three Others Put To Death In
Dublin-Two Caught In
Bank Raids
BOTH MEN REPUBLICANS
A Third. James O'RouE1re, Shot
For Attack On National
Army Troops

CORK. March 13.-(By Assoeiat-
ed Press. William Heaiy was AZ
ecuted here this morning by the
Free State authorities. He was ar
rested while in possession of arms
during a recent attack on a house II
Blarney street, when an attempt was
made to burn the home of Mrs pow
eH' sister of the late Michael Col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
STORM IN MERIWETHER
COUNTY. TOO.

GREENVILLE, March 13. - A
storm passed over this place at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon, blowing
down a number of small houses and
damaging a number OF residences
and business houses. No personal
injuries were reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

THOMSON March 13.-Between
40 and so houses were destroyed,
with a property damage estimated at
many thousands OF dollars in wind
storm that struck the southern part
OF this place last night.
No loss of life is reported.
At Taylortown, a negro settle
ment, 3 miles from here, 10 shanties
are said to have been destroyed. Nu-
merous residences and tenant houses
in the surrounding country are de-
stroyed.
Several persons are reported to
have had narrow escapes from top
ping houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
Two Sides to Picture
The situation is tWo-sided

ny 14pNdLlO1 is JWO-SlQeQ:
Throngs of pretty, well-dressed
young women shopping in fashion
able Grafton street; gaunt, timorous
women following you a block on
Suffolk street, begging penny.
Young sqiureens in from the coun-
Try on perfectly groomed horses sand
themselves in perfectly tailored
clothes; newsboys walking the ice
cold payements in bare feet.
A handsome new department store
opening its doors on wide O'Connell
street; stones throw away a whole
block of artillery-smashed and fire.
twisted wreckage of hotels and busi-
ness houses.
A committee meeting to hear re-
ports Of damage wrought to farm
houses by torch piled by Irregulars i;
another commission meeting to con-
slider how to improve IrelanPs canal
system.
Stern suppression Of British news
papers which print Irregular propa-
ganda; walls of public buildings oe-
faced by defiant sentences painted
there at night by daring bands Of
young women opposed to the Irish
Free State.
People complaining about the high
cost of bread; others about how dear
violets are.
Employment exchanges crowded
with men and women seeking jobs;
fashionable hotels and restaurants
crowded with men and women drink
ing tea and eating fancy cakes.
Despair Takes Hold.
1t seems a mad world, but in es-
sence is the same as New York or
Cleveland or Los Angeles or any
other city. There are the same con-
trasts of rich and poor, of the COM
Portable and the comfortless, the
law-abiding and the lawless, of good
and evil.
Still there is in Dublin, and in
much of southern Ireland as well,
something like black despair-eX-
cept in the cabinet; where optimism
rulesi
People are wondering whether the
country will ever settle down TO the
peace and quiet they all want SO
eagerly.
Every day they read in their pa
pers the same tragic list of events:
fine country house has been
burned, farmer has lost his crops
by the torch, a shopkeeper has been
shot while resisting armed bands,
a railway train out of Cork has been
destroyed by Irregulars.
There is probably not person IN
the Free State who hasn't had a
kinsman affected by this kind Of
warfare.
But pull long faces? Not the Irish!
Everybody is trying to carry on
as usual. But there is a slowing
down everywhere.
A good indication of general eco
nomic conditions is the report OF the
Dublin United Tramway company.
For the year just ended it showed
deficit. Bad business, unemploy-
ment, and the fighting Of last June
account for this.
Tomorrow: The Free States
campaign against the Irregulars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
CONDITION OF LENINE
REPORTED AS SERIOUS

LONDON, March 13.-(By Asso-
ciated Press "A Reuter- dispatch
from Helsingfors says Premier Pre-
mier Lenine of Soviet Russia, had an
apoplectic seizure yesterday His
condition, the message adds, is stated
to be serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

the presidential party is MAKING Tho
cruise, resumed a struggle WITH III
sand bars early TODAY and NJ %''o .
giIIoG : GIoGk IS reported to have passed
RliisoQfo Eo lighthouse, 8 miles above
Inc remade tentative schedule sin
called sailed for the arrival tomorrow - at
Miami, however. -'''' :" ''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
MIDDLE GEORGIA STORM
MADE CLEAN SWEEP Of
PROPERTY IN M'OUFFIE
Several Persons Reported Injured
From Topping Houses-No
Deaths Yet Reported
BOY BADLY HURT
Greenville, In, Meyiwether In
Wake Of Storm During The
= Late Afternoon

BAiNBRIDGE, March 13.-Two
lives were lost and several build
ings were blown down this morn
ing when windstorm struck Boyd
Vile, a small saw-mill station on
the Atlauaic Coast Line railroad,
10 miles east of here.
According to information re-
ceived here this afternoon, the
large commissary building of the
Boyd Lumber Company there was
entirely razed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

A Moscow dispatch of March 7
quoted Leo Kameneff as stating Len
ines health as gradually improving
after having suffered from overwork
following his last summers illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

Eliza and Mildred Bell, young chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Bell, are
i'll with gastric influenza, at their
home on MeGarrah street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

Orrin Guerry is critically i'll at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Guerry, on Jefferson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

Mrs. Clyde Williams. who has
been visiting in Atlanta for the past
few days, is expected to return 10
her home here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
ireland QndSf.
Patrick S DQv
1928
BLACK DESPAIR IS FELT
OVER OUTLAWRY.
BY MILTON BRONNFP
NEA Staff Corresnonda,t
DIl IlRITM M,r1L % =,

It's the blast of high explosives
A few minutes later a conoanial
official enters the office of the Free
state cabinet minister with whom |
am conversing.
Maybe you heard the explosion.
slr?" he says. q just wanted to tell
you that they have blown up Paddy
Mahon's printing works"
ones first impression after this
beginning of sunny day is that
tragic Dublin is still tragic. But
tragic" would not accurately de-
sclbe the capital of the new Free
State today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
PLANES ,FF AT HAVANA

hANAN ch 13.-Six United
states armRnes left Camp Co
lumous heana at 500 o'clock
TINS mofnihf + Guantanamo, a dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13

May July Oct.
i30.82I I29.91I26.32
I31.05I30.10i $3.50
t31.03I3O.13I I26.43
1.25i30.28 i26.6O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Stflct mIddlIng,
N. Y. Futures
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
DOS PALABRAS
AL BELLO SEXO.

Seforas sefioritas: No Sc deses-
peren Uds. por motive de su salud no
sc ocupen de los llamadoS "achaques de
mujeres," pl3eS en- realidad existen
menos de estos achaques de mujeres de
10 que Uds. Sc imaginan Cierto es que
la mayoria de Uds. padecen, tarde
temprano, de dolores en- la cintura
caderas, NAL humor, desvelo, nerviosi-
dad, cansancio; muchas de Uds., de
marcos, Observation-Disclosures dolores de
cabeza. Otras tienen difcultad con Ia
vejiga, viendose obligadas a vaciarla
cada momento, con frecuencia durante
la noche, interrumpiendo asi su des-
Canso. Todo este eS innegable, pero,
jque hombre Sc atreveria a negar que
el tambien padece de los sintomas que
arriba indicamos? ST los hombres
sufren tambien de dichos sintomas,
Svamos entonces decir que ellos pade-
cen "achaqueS de fnujeres?" Esto seriz
ridiculo La verdad del case es que la
mayoria de los llamados "achaques de
mujeres "son en- realidad Intermediates
de los TiiI0neS y curandose los rifiones
serian pocos ninguno los "achaques'
que quedarian. Los rifiones estan tan
relacionados con todos los denas Or
ganos del cuerpo, que cuando ellos
estan enfernos sufre todo el organis-
mo- Sefora o sehorita, 81 es I'd. una
victima de los "achaques de mujeres"
pongale atencion a sus rinones en-
POGO tempo sera I'd. otra persona.
Tome una medicina de reconocida efca-
cia, tome las PastiHas del DR.. Becker
para los rifiones y vejiga. Bastard que
las tome I'd. por algunas semanas.
Otras sefioras las han tornado va con
resultados satisfactorios. Su precio es
modico Los boticarios las venden y
Tecomiendan.
"MientraS mas broBto las tome mas
Hgcro Sc aliUiGYG"