davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
BRIDES GOWNS
FOR SPRING
GEM|NED
Designers Of Paris Turn to
spangIes and Pearls for
Styles Of 1923.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

PARIS, March 5.-After viewing
the great openings of the fashion
able dressmakers, one can verify be-
lieve that wedding bells are destined
to ring out, this spring.
Like the evening gowns, they are
shimmering and brilliant with span
giles and pearls. Never before have
designers displayed such handsome
bridal robes. The simple white frock
of plain cut and dried lines has been
modified. Lanvin is making one of
the Second Empire style in. ivory
taffeta with a delightful bouffant
skirt which might stand alone. The
long veil of the same kind just
touches the floor.
/" Another one of her bridal models
is one of the straight and slender
type made on loose princess lines
and embroidered in pearls, beads and
mother-of-pearl. The long veil is
completely covered with spangles.
Everything is as bright as can be
made with an all-white dress.
Patou is showing one which is
quite short, in white satin with a
pearled overskirt.
Sleeves are unknown to brides this
spring.
Molyneux sticks more closely ito
the classical lines, but still there is
"a touch of newness about his we'd
ding gowns that show they are Of
the season 1923.
! Lucille makes delightful one in
old ivory satin, soft and thick to the
touch, embroidered in pearls and
crystal. The skirt is as full as any
Queen Victoria ever wore, and the
long lace veifis put on in the old
fashioned way.
A Marie Stuart design is the model
for another, equally charming, and
making it difficult for q future bride
to make her choice.
The maid Of honor who accom-.
panied the bride wore Second EN-
pire dress in pale green silk and en-
broidery, bringing up memories of
the Empress Eugenia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
MRS. GRACE CAREY.

Burial Of Mrs. Grace Carey. wife
OF Capt. Carlos Carey. U. s. A.,
retired, will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow. Mrs
Carey, aged thirty-five,, died at her
home, Decatur Heights, Md, yester.
day.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Vived by two daughters, Mrs. Staley
M. Clarke and Miss Rae Carey
both of Prince Georges county, Md
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnes, of Decatur Heights, and a
sister, Mrs. Fred Summerfield, OF
Fort Myer, Va, also survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
AGED WOMAN IN
3-STORY FALL
| ST|LLL|VES
Emergency Hospital Doctors
Marvel at Tenacity of Mrs.
Sue B. Ker.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
are maryeIiilg at the tenacity with
w.lich Mrs. Sue B. Kersseventy-nine
years, is hanging on to life.
Falling three stories from a win
dow at 1927 o street northwest Sat
urday afternoon, Mrs. Ker had her
enthusiastically torn from it's socket,
and on account of her advanced
years death seemed certain.
Taken to the hospital, Mrs. Ker
was Immediately taken to the oper-
ating room where she underwent
a blood TRANSMISSION. 1t is believed
that the new blood in her system
Is responsible for her. present
favorable condition.
While the physicians said today
that Mrs. Ker is far from being on
the road to recovery they believe
that there is more than fighting
chance to save her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
BIRTHS.

Coenraad A. and Bessie NJ. Aloerding,
boy.
boy.
John H. and Dorothy Bloss, girl.
Joseph r. and Luellen NJ. Mullen, girl.
Garman l.. and Blanche s. Penn, boy.
Richard and Mary Raglan, girl.
John D.. jr., and Sarah s.. Shovel boy.
Herbert e. and Mary Wade, girl.
Lester c. and Emma G. Brantner, boy.
John G. and Stella G. Campbell. boy
Archibald b. and Jane l. Poore, girl.
Harry b. and Ada e. Riffenburg boy.
Wesley and Susie Williams, girl.
Harry c. and Alice A. Lynch. boy.
James and Osceola Harris boy
Lewis and Ethel Randolph, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Births, marrlaofs, Deaths
BRIG. GEN. GEORGE w. BURR.

BRIG. GEN. GEORGE w. BURR.
Brig. Gen. George Washington
Burr, assistant chief of the Array
Ordinance Department, died at his
home. the Mendoza apartments. yes
terday aged So. Cerebal hemor-
rhage was given as the cause.
AS General Burr was member
of the Army and Navy Club. the
Chevy Chase Club and the Racquet
Club, he was widely known in mill
tary circles and prominently identi'
fled with the social set, though he
had been in Washington only since
1918.
General Burr was born in Illinois.
While he was yet a child, his par.
ents moved to Sedalia,. Mo, whence,
in later years, he was appointed to
West Point. In 1888, four years
after his entrance. he graduated
from the academy with honors.
When the war broke out, General
where he provided the army with
small arms and equipment. Re-
turning in 1918, he was appointed
chief Of the engineering divisions
of the Ordinance Department A
few months passed and he was
raised to the rank of assistant
chief of the General Staff. At the
reorganization of the army, General
Burr was made brigadier general,
and assistant chief Of Ordinance
Department.
For conspicuous service, he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Companion Order OF
the Bath British. He leaves a
wife, the only survivor. Funeral
services will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
JOHN FRANCIS PROsPERI.

John Francis Prospect. prominent
in Washington fraternities and a.
civil war veteran, died at his home
210 Tenth street southeast, last
Saturday. He was eighty-six years
old. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
He was an employe Of the Gov.
eminent Printing Office for twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

The evidence is that values are better
now than they will be at the eleventh
hour, and your experience tells you that
merchandise is fresher and selection is
greater.
Tomorrow and Wednesday the oppor-
tunity remains to change your trait and
profit measurably thereby. Aren't you
willing to make this change for your
own profit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
BOY STUDENT CoNFESSES
ATTEMPT TO FIRE SCHOOL

NORRISTowN, Pa. March S.
After being committed to Jail, Harry
Sungmaster, fifteen years old. a
student at Perkiomen School, Penns-
burg, was released under 81 500 cash
bail furnished by his father, John
Sungmaster, of Macungie.
The boy is said to have con.
fessed to starting fires in the school
on February IL, ~, 13 and IA.
The boy is said to be not responsible
for his acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

We said in explanation Of this sale
that we proposed to change very hui
man trait-that of waiting until the
last minute to buy Easter apparel and
other accessories.
We took the position that if we Of
fered values sufficiently inviting that
people would buy now instead Of staying
in the old rut that leads to last-minute
buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Mob Menaces Driver
Who Killed Man
And Woman

CHICAGO, March 5.-Two
unidentified persons, presum-
ably man and wife, were killed
early today by a taxicab, fol-
lowing which mob threatened
to manhandle Nelson Cross, the
chauffeur.
The deaths brought the total
killed by automobiles in Chi
cago this year up to 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
AdUance Easter Sale of IndestructibLe
Pearl Necklaces. S1.O9

Such good-looking chains that they are remarkable
for their regular price % inches long, with spring
ring claspand they make such good appearance you
evenly graduated and strongly strung Guaranteed
not to peel or discolOr.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
COntinued-S0Le of Genuine
ChamOisette Gloves, 81 Pair

Genuine Imported Chamosette Gloves that usually sell
for $3.50 and $500 pair. Every pair is PERFECT,
and the of the welknown maker is in every pair
Many the popular gauntlet style, with cuffs at
tractvely embroidered in contrast Some 16button-
length with two-toned embroidery ALI the smartest
spring coiorings, well white, are included
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
N-SUFFERERS

"Poslam stops itching and burpbAE."
'Tt heals raw, inflAmed skin"
"It clears away pimples."
"Poslam il powerful. yet safe"
ut works quickly and surely"
"a little goes a long way"
"Poslam costs but soc.
Go back and read those seven things
over again. Realize how much--how very
nuch--they mean to you! Ii there any
thing you want today MORE than a
clear, healthy, comfortable skin?
Decide NOW to have a real skin
health. Get box Of Poslam at any drug
For tri hno sa GEe send aen to PP HsIAT
243 W. Attn st., New York. Poslam Soap
aids PosIam and prevents skin affections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
$1.5O Silk Hosiery, 81 pr.
IN All the Spring CoIorings

80 100 SssO ~ Sss0 1880 sse0V
Every pair of these stockings is PERFECT and
quality that sells regularly for half again much The
sale will last only Tuesday and Wednesday
The stockings of fine pure silk, with mercerzed
tops and scanned backs Besides black and white there
the fayore shades of gray bronze seal brown and
m0ccaSin.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
COLUMBUS d. CHOATE.

While watching a checker game
at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, Co.
lumbus Drew Choate, sixty-seven
years old, member of the Oldest In.
habitants Association and employe
of the engineer bureau of the War
Department, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis and died short time aft.
erward at Emergency Hospital with.
out regaining consciousness.
Funeral services will be held at
Herndon, Va. Surviving him are a
son, Conrad Choate: a daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Constable, and two
brothers. DR.. Rupee Choate, of this
city, and Warren Choate, of Rock.
vile, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

years. Mr. Prospect was men1.
Der of the John A. Rawlings Post.
G. A. r.; past grand Of Ha-.
mony Lodge, l. o. O. f., and a
member OF, the order for sixty.one
years. Mr.. Prospect was the Oldest
Odd Fellow in the District.
The survivors are his widow,
Elizabeth Ramsey Prospect, and
five daughters, Mrs. Maurice Otter.
back, Mrs. Oscar c. Fuller, Mrs.
Charles A. Fenner, Mrs. Lee l..
Herrell and Miss Clara Prospect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Save One Half!
Only One Thousand
Silk Wool Ties
Regular 500 Quality
SOC

A special purchase enables us to offer these
serviceable and smart ties at a saving of 500.
Made by one of New Yorlk's best producers of
quality ties, in a wide range of spring designs
and colorings. You cannot find bigger value
in smart and desirable neckwear!
Mems Shop, First Floor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mr.. Walter Williams was in from
Red Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. r. c. Kaufman has received 6
carload of New Maxwell cars.
Renew your DeIineatOr subscrip
tons NOW at Babbitt Bros.
We are receiving subscriptions tC
the DeIineatOr for half price until
April 21st Babbitt Bros.
Mrs. J. T. Pearcy and daughter
Bernice leave Saturday for a short
shopping trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Jessie Hitchcock is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock al
Cooley this week.
Mrs. James Turner leaves shortly
for visit with her father in San
Antonio Texas.
Mrs. E. R. Thornton and daughter
Agnes left on No. 9 Thursday for
Los Angeles where they will visit
for some time.
The Melody Kings will furnish the
music for the big Carnival dance at
Kellys hall Saturday evening April
14th. Don't miss it!
J. P. Byers returned from Los An
geles Wednesday morning where he
took Mrs. Byers some two weeks ago
to be operated on at the Santa Fe
Hospital. The operation was sue
cessful and Mr.. Byers reports that
his wife is improving right along.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mrs. r. B. Lancaster wife of En-
gineer Lancaster has been released
from the hospital in Los Angeles and
is now taking treatments at the San
Jacinto Hot Springs, she is reported
considerably improved.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
NOTICE

Every one who wishes to particip-
ate in the organization of the Amer
ican Legion Bank, should be present
at the meeting for that purpose
which will be held Tuesday evening
March 10th at Kellys hall.
F. l.. Christensen.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

NJ. E. Hebert, agent for the Max
we'll car received a carload of new
red Maxwell the first of the week
and reports nearly all of them sold
already.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mrs. w. J. Shanks wife OF Engineer
w. j. Shanks is again able to be
around after her recent illness.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mrs. L. A Rock mother of Mr.. w.
G. Rock arrived in Winslow Thurs
day morning from Topeka Kansas.
Mrs. Rock will make a short visit
with Mrs. c. E. Bisbee before leaving
for Long Beach where Mr.. Rock is
now located.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mr.. Harper Harmon was visitor
In Winslow Wednesday,.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mrs. L. A. Rock mother of Mr.. w.
q. Rock arrived in Winslow Thurs
day morning from Topeka Kansas.
Mrs. Rock will make a short visit
with Mrs. c. E. Bisbee before leaving
for Long Beach where Mr.. Rock is
now located.
Mr.. A. T. Hammons State Bank
Examiner and his assistant Mr.. Ar
thur Davis stopped over in Winslow
for a short time "wednesday after
noon. They were On their way to
Phoenix after attending to some Of
ficial business in st. Johns and Hol-
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Fulton
of San Bernardino California are the
proud parents of nine pound baby
girl born March 29th. Mrs. Fulton
will be remembered as Mildren Hox-
sic daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Hoxsie
Zach Lamar Cobb a prominent At
torney, formerly located at Ell Paso
Texas, who had a large Clientell in
Arizona announced this week that he
moved his offices to Los Angeles and
is now located in the Bank of Italy
Building there.
Grandfather Tully (J. P.) is wear
ing smile that wont come off. Word
was received this week that Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Jazven of Richmond Cal
ifornia were the parent of an eight
pound girl, born March oath. Mrs.
JaZven will be remembered here by
her many friends as Miss Lillian
Tully.
off for a short time, while on their
return to California from a trip that
took them to New Orleans, Chicago,
and other eastern points. They have
been gone since last November. They
visited the painted desert and other
places of interest in and about Win
slow while here.
Doctor j. w. Bazell of Holbrook
has purchased the Joslin property on
west third street and with his family
moved in Thursday. The Doctor has
opened up his office in the Downs
building directly across from the
Post Office and will carry on a gene
raj practice of Medicine. The Doct-
or and his family make a valuable
addition to the social and business
life of the city.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian Church held their
monthly meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. c.. f.
Cunningham, GIL Williamson Ave.
Mrs l.. J. Bennett, president of the
society was the leader. There was a
good attendance and good program
on the childrens and old peoples
home. Mrs. e. J. Marty and Mrs. E.
cocoa and waters at the close of the
program.
On Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCauley
sos Kinsley Avenue, Mr.. Ralph M
Darling, of Tucson and Miss Edith
Harrison, also of Tucson, but who has
been residing here as one of the city
school-teachers, were united in mar
riage Mr.. Darling arrived from Tue
son in the morning and it seems the
young couple only decided late in the
afternoon to get married that even
ing and hurried away to Holbrook to
get the necessary papers then hur-
ried back and hurridly called the
preacher who hurried over to the ap-
pointed place and quickly said the
words that the happy pair wanted to
hear. Only Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley
were present as witnesses. Mrs. Dar-
ling will finish out the school year
and then join Mr.. Darling at Tucson.
The parson says he hasn't seen cupid
in such a hurry for sometime as he
seems to be here lately. However,
he declares it to be a good sign as it
indicates that folks are loving each
other.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mr.. A. T. Hammons State Bank
Examiner and his assistant Mr.. Ar
thur Davis stopped over in Winslow
for a short time "wednesday after
noon. They were On their way to
Phoenix after attending to some Of
ficial business in st. Johns and Hol-
brook.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Fulton
of San Bernardino California are the
proud parents of nine pound baby
girl born March 29th. Mrs. Fulton
will be remembered as Mildren Hox-
sic daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Hoxsie.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Howdy friends! Can you beat the
boob who inquiries if they sell COWS
on the stock market?
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Zach Lamar Cobb a prominent At
torney, formerly located at Ell Paso
Texas, who had a large Clientell in
Arizona announced this week that he
moved his offices to Los Angeles and
is now located in the Bank of Italy
Building there.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

Grandfather Tully q. P.) is wear
ing a smile that wont come off. Word
was received this week that Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E, Jazven of Richmond Cal
ifornia were the parent of an eight
pound girl, born March oath. Mrs.
Jazven will be remembered here by
her many friends as Miss Lillian
Tully.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

G. E. Stowell and family, stopped
off for short time, while on their
return to California from trip that
took them to New Orleans, Chicago,
and other eastern points. They have
been gone since last November. They
visited the painted desert and other
places of interest in and about Win
slow while here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Adelaide stsdman. national organ.
izer and field research secretary for
tho woman'u party. agrees with him.
Breach Of promise suits.- abe says,
ordinarily are only legAiiEed black.
mall All the woman wanted IN tho
first place was the mans money. l3hs
doesn't care how shs gets H.
Il belisVe In equality for men ar
wen A. foe women. II Ia just as fair
TO expec, ono 10 pay for a broken
enzagrmrnt AZ the other. I bcli.ye
ncitheT should
Mira barbara Dolesr. attorney. con.
sidhrA that circumstances often Jus
,ify a woman In sulng for breach O,
promise
10 long she contends. ''aa the
S;a,s recognizes homo making and
motherhood an womAns highest du.
tea marriage IL this most important
ihing IN her NE
ia 10 poasiblr Tor her TO calculate
her loss in deiiara~
Nons,,s Ptioc. musician, thinks /,
makes vcry little difference 10 tho
average woman whether tho Law II
repealed or not.
Comparatively frw women hay,
avaiisd themselves Of IT. she points
out
Most women shov good sports-
nianship. II they lose In tho game
"A 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
FISH BILL WILL
NOT Be PASSED
Oregon Legislature Lined
Up TO Beat Measure
ny FRrD l. BoAIr

SALEM. ore, Feb "a, House bill
No lss Is beaten I've been oountns
noSes, it's a pity for this IL a good
measure and would prohibit, CONNER
cial salmon fishing IN the upper Co
nmhia
The fish truat LOBBY IL too rich and
strong and cunning. and there ar,
too many manifestations m business
for this bill To Sc, hv A. one lsgia
lRtor remarked 70 mo two weeks ago
ITS good ball. and n don't vote
for Il. you viii know IL was because
I didn't have quits enough. They
are bearing down on me pretty
hard
don't know who they" are or In
what manner they are "b,arlus
down on this legislator, but hc
won't vote Tor the bill Porhapa he
owes them money Perhaps "they''
are good customers Of his
Well. u has been a good fight. and
II won't be ended when the house
votes to table the fish hill IL win be
initiated. and the voters, educated
now. have quits enough" II the les.
isiators haven't.
We accomplished something else
We thrvw such a scare into the fish
tr1is, tina, Il didn't dare ask for state
aid this year. Tha, saved the tan.
payers $4,000 Not badl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
|MAGNEs|A FINE
FOR DYSPEPT|CS
Neutralize Dangerous Stom-
ach Acids Which Cause
Indigestion

The almost universal use n Mag
nea1a b. physicians and stomach spe-
c3alists u due to tho fact that II In
stantly nsutraiizes tho dangerous
stomach acids which cause nearly all
siigestdve stomach trouble. With acid
gone and stomach sweet. easy and
painless digestion invariably follows.
Old dyspepfics. whom Indigestion
and sour. weak and sickly stomach.
havs made miserable for years. ind
quick and lasting relief In this simple
remedy. and are again able TO eat
what they please. A glass Of hot
Hagnesaa water after meals prevents
all trouble.
Prepare Magnesis water at home
BY dropping one teaspoonful or four
tablets Of pure Bisurated Magnesia In
= glass Of hot water. Any reliable
druggir can sell you the genuine
Illustrated Magnesia and stomach suf-
ferers and dyspeptics who follow this
plan and avoid the use Of pepsin.
charcoal. soda minis. drugs and
stomach medicines win soon find that
the stomach. relieved Of irritating
tcid and gas. soon resumes its nor
NAL tone. and win do its work alone
without the aid CT artificial digest
snts.-Advertiserent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
TAKES LIFE TO
AVOID CHARITY
Aged Prospector Blows Up
Shack With Dynamite

CANYON CITY. Ore. Feb IA
An aged pruspcctor who did not
want To become dependent upon
the charity Of hts frtends was dead.
together with his dog. his cabin
was a mass Of eharrcd ruins.
According 10 Alex RhinpauRh.
who lived IN the same cabin. the
prusp.ctor. D. " r'paddy'1 paEc.
u. deliberately blew himself into
eternity by holding stick Of dy.
Mantle close 70 his body and dis-
charging H.
shinpaugh cams into Canyon
CITY Sunday afternoon. II was
shortly after he I-f, tho cabin. &C.
cordins te his estimate. that the
suicide occurred Tho black smoke
OF tho burning shack drew "a score
Of peraons 20 the scene.
The body Vas blown almost 70
bits. Pagc'a faithful dos had taken
the same route Aa his master.
Some yean ago another prus.
pector. . neighbor OF Paxr. fearful
Of dependence. Withdrew into tho
tunnsi Of HIS little nina cioxxud
the sntunoe. set a charge Of dynz,
mite and lighted thu fuse. whsn
the charge exploded tons Of earth
daeoended upon his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Goodrich Force
to Have Dance

Seattle employees or the y. r.
Goodrich Co, viii give n dance Sat
urday at Queen Anne hall. Mrs
w. p. Albright. Mrs. r, -. Ran
yard, Mrs. II. G. Hiiblsh and Mrs
George II Tinker will be hoatesses
w. II. CoddinKton. w. ID. Brooks,
r. w. DALE. w. r. GcElei. C. III
Grauss ard @. v. Alexander are
committee chnirmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HOW TO REDUCE
vARIc0SE VEINS

Many people have become de-
spondens because they have been led
70 believe that there In no remedy
that will reduce swollen veins and
bunches
II you will get two-ounce orig
inal bottle Of Moone's Emerald OH
Gun strength) at any first ella "a
drug store and apply IL at homo
as directed you will quickly notice
an Improvement. which will continue
until the veins and punches are re-
duced TO normal.
Moone's Emerald OIL 10 very con-
centrated and a bottle lasts d
long time--that's why II is a most
Inexpensive treat, emit, III har
brougW mitch com<oT. to worried
people I'll over the country ana q
one OF the wonderful discoveries OF
recent years and always bear In
mind that anyone who IL disap-
pointed with It's use can have their
money refunded. Owl Drug Co. can
supply you.--Advertisement.