davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Owner Sacrifices
Home
Completely
Furnished
6 Rooms Strictly
Modern

HOT w AIEk HEAT
$500 GIVES POSSESSION
Circumstances compel nm i'm
mediate fdn Of this won
derful home. n 10 colo
Mai type home. with large
reception hall. Twins room,
dining room and cabinet
kitchen doWnatAirh5 thre.
large bedrooms upstairs
You will find all Of tho
very latest features. such
three rooms, very pretty
elrd glass plate mirror
buiIt-in buffet FUN cement
basement an ideal hot
water heating system. lnun-
dry trays, Holid concrete
garage. the lot f. very
large and highly Improved
with n wonderful lawn and
exceptionally nice shrub
berry. This home affords a
fInr Yinw, and actually ih
far below value. az ~ has
just been reduced from 81
900 20 $1,000. and besides
you hla0 receive tho entire
furnishing. which consist
ia part OF oycrutuffrd iiy-
Ing room suite. beautiful
fuga. walnut dining set.
RaH range, three complete
bedroom nuiteH. rockers. d.
brRFy table. curtains. draprH
aud other articles too mum
HruuH 20 mention We iu-
vitn tho inspection OF this
homo b those that have
been whiting for real
snap. either for home or In
yeHtIurht. Remember tho
early bird story Phone now
for ono % our halramrn.
IE Ifas-ssss
Largent & Ryan, Inc.
REALTORS
. 1895 n. Goth. Me lrae 1856,
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
WE WILL CALL FOR YOU
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
$50 interest
no brokerage

ssusfeet-sR is assured. inaumuch as
these care Rrr properly rrcouals
Toned, and al batteries are guar
anteed Take ~ months 20 pay
u you like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

All pflcss subject. Wuiuy Wiu sen
hluHka pet Il Coal. EId .ts
AHnfFa0u Bros .s.. Hl ~ =
Beacon Coal ....... MIzt BIZ
Best Universal Lock Offsr ~ on
Beet n. D.. inc d., .Jffar zs1
Esi. sr steam IDt0H .EG hiH
Central Finance ....Dffrr 1000
ggutHuH Petroleum Offer Bid
Community Hotel
corp HDqglsm OFFER 1890
burant Motor. DsLlgpn a. 90
Ellis WhrFl .....-s.- Offer 100
FORKS Drilling .-...Offsr -
Forks oil .....-... Offer Bk
Fufrel Coupler ..s OFFER Bt
Lambert Tire Il H., G.Z4 10Y
Monetary Metals boo ZE 20
Olympic Hotel Binds offer G9.Dt
Puget 81 D. d j. ..sg.11 $500
HlrksnbarEeT MUtgT1 $50 $50
Richmond Copper O.. -blH .b1H
Ruby Beach Mining OFFER Hld
RUBY Joe Mining Eld 80
iiDtheTt Process Steel OFFER 80
star Motors ss..... 900 f.0F
hhoahgnr on ....... offer Bis =
~ 8 Silver Fox 900 q 90 200 p
Wsate rn smeit. q Potter Bargain
wichita Royalty 90. .ygtz 10
ALSO GERMAN AND AuETRIAS
GOVERNMENT BONDS
WE WANT THE FOLLOWING;
Central FInHnce. hi GlOrgio FrBit
HlrHt ChichaEof. Olympic Hotel
EOtheH PrOcfEa Steel, HlekenF
hacker Duraut and Star Motors
2D4 Marion ~ III i0t-e4Ss
Just or 2nd Ave. OPP Natl city Bk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find II necessary. at
times, 10 borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends, neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. II you
are working and have n reputation
for honesty. we will loan up To
500: absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come in any
time. You are under no Obligation
if our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
Sos Empire Bldg.
sit Second Ave-, Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
AUTOS FOR SALE
SO interest
no brokerage

And q wonderful selection Of de-
slrahie LATE MODEL automobile.
priced extremely low The net
saving " greater than tho low
prices Indicate ON account OF our
exceptionally low Interest rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Cheap

$1,000
acres. corner broadway and
Cherry st. north OF city: small
house. Price $1,000. terms 800
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store here right IN be-
tween 3 big cities. See Hillman
or parnRll. s0s Third ave, today
til p. m.
LAND BARGAIN
20 acres. on good road. near STAN
wood. level. good silt loan, no
rock or gravel. partly fenced.
plenty OF cedar for balance Of
fencing. All Tor 5000. 500 cash
balance GT5 per year.
". - NELSON
s2T Ssaboard Bldg
$3.50. TERMS 5000 CASH
49, acres ia OkEnoghn: I miles 10
Brewster. house: barn; outbuild-
inEH
= =. oLLTNGER CO Empire Bldg.
$500 CAsH-gO acres, near Redmond.
on main road. school. daily mHii.
egg and cream route; old house.
y. " OLLiNGER CO. Empire Sag
Io-ACRE ranch. 6 cleared; black
soil; buildings; water 3S4s Z2nd
ave s. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB TOFETE
V|CT0RS
Washington Team to Be
Guests at Capitals Newest
Country Playground

y Winning the world series base
bali yesterday relaxing with q
round Of golf In the tempting
autumn air and splendid fairways
OF the Congressional County Club.
topped OFF with dinner dance as
guests OF Washington's newest
country club, Il the program of the
victorious members Of the Washing.
ton baseball team, world champions
for 1924.
No sooner had President Joseph
Hines. Of the Congressional Coun.
try club. reached his home last
evening, after witnessing the great
est baseball contest ever staged IN
any GROUNDS, with Americas idol.
Walter johnson, playing the role
Of hero, than he called Clark Grif.
filth and as many other members
Of the Washington organization ~
he could get and issued blanket
invitation to every member Of the
Continued on Page a. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
zR DEL AVS.
ATLANTIC
FLIGHT
Postponement Is Announced
HaIf-Hour Before DiriglbIe
Was to Take OFF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger
many, Oct. IL. The start Of the
transatlantic voyage Of the IRIS
was postponed until tomorrow.
The postponement was announced
q half hour before the big diri-
gible was due to cast off for
America to-day.
Factory To Be Destroyed.
Throughout the night plans had
been made for an early morning
departure Of the last ship to be
turned out at the 'zepplin factory.
Under the terms Of the Versailles
treaty. the Zeppelin factory must be
destroyed.
Doctor Hugo Eckener, director Of
the Zeppelin company and COM
mander Of the zR-s In its trans
Atlantic trip, had kept constantly
In touch with the weather situation
along the, vessels proposed route,
receiving reports from points along
the southern route.
Route Planned.
II had been planned to take the
dirigible across Basel. Switzerland.
to Bordeaux, and thence to the
Azores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
COP IN AUTO WINS
CHASE FROM WAGON

Moses Dyson, colored, $50 B street
southwest, !, was driving Il horse. drawn
wagon marked wood, coal and
ice.'' along Second street southwest,
early today, and as he approached
Virginia avenue, he saw Precinct
Detective Howard Ogle IL the
Fourth precinct, in his automobile.
Noses decided that discretion Is
the better part Of valor, and speeded
UP his horse until II was tearing
along at merry gallop, with Ogle
closely pursuing Near Fl street,
Ogle managed to stop the wagon
and Moses was arrested and charged
with transportation and Illegal POS
session Of liquor and falling to obey
an officers signal.
Police seized 30 half-gallons Of
alleged corn. They say the wagon
has never had any wood. coal or
ice in IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
JOHNSON VS..
lands WAR
LOOMING
BasebalI's Gar Says Cool
idge's Presence u Answer
TO League Head

Copyright, 1924, by international
News service.l
Baseball is in for q stormy win
ter session perhaps the most tur-
bulent Of its turbulent history,
And some epochal changes may
take place in the conduct and per-
sonnet Of the game before the
teams start South in the spring
again.
One Of these changes may be the
retirement Of either Judge Kens-
saw Mountain Lands, baseballs
overload, or Byron Bancroft John
son, head Of the American League,
from the business. The warfare
between the two men has reached
such I stage, It became known to-
Continued on Page 3. Column g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
8 SLAIN BY
BAV[NTSN
MEXICO
Trainmen Lined Up Robbed,
and Shot One American
Victim
q = 80 - -.

FL. PASO Texas Oct. liz.
Nine trainmen, employees Il tie.
Eruption Mining Company one
of them ia Amerie1n were lined
up along the right way an
bankment and shot u death BY
bandits who rifled he train Of
= $4,000 pay roll. The murder
and robbery occurred fifty miles
south Of the border near Cam
deIaria station, Old Mexico. B. r.
Barker, Of FL PasO, auditor Of
the mining company, was the
American shot.
Five Men in Gang
The entire train crew. two road
masters and one laborer were slain,
and the only armed man on the
train, q customs guard. 10 missing.
It il believed there were five men
In the bandit gang.
Word has been received, accord.
ing to General Gomez, federal zone
coplnander. that the hold.t1p would
be attempted, and he declared he
believed the attack and murder
was planned in Ri Paso. "A posse
has been armed and sent In pursuit
Of the nurdcrers Bodies of the
dead men were brought to Jtlafex
on special train early today and
It was not Until then that Alikh0ri.
ties had more than meager ktlowl.
edge Of the tragedy.
The bandits were reported .1ding
back toward the Texas or New
Mexico border.
Train Was Derailed
The train was derailed by refn0v-
ing a rail on a curve, throwing the
engine and one car OF dynamlte off.
The attack occurred some time
Friday afternoon, as the train left
the mine about noon.
Barker, the American killed, has
two sons living IN Ajo, Ari2., and
q sister and brother In New Or
leans. His wife was with him ct
the mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
$4,000 IN
levels
STIA n
Case Containing Unset Gems
Is Taken From Pullman
Berth

III one Of the cleverest robber-
ies which has confronted Washing
ton police in many years, Harry
3. Burnstein, New York importer
Of diamonds, lost q case contain
ing $4,000 worth of unset dia-
monds and jewelry, he reported
today to Inspector Clifford 4.
Grant, chief Of the detective bu-
reau.
Burnstein said that the robbery
took place in less than two min
utes while he was absent from
his berth on q Pullman train COM
ing into Washington from New
York.
NJ Being Grilled.
Burnstein is being grilled by
Inspector Grant.
Burnstein reported that he had
the Jewels in a specially made
I leather case, which he carried IN an
inside pocket. Boarding the Pull
man at New York early yesterday
morning, he Immediately went to
bed, cpncealing the case in the
mattress.
ne got up just before the Grain
arrived III washington and went to
the Mushroom, returning iTnmedi,
ately. The case was gone and there
was no indication that the bedding
had been disturbed
The loss Is partially covered by
blanket Insurance for $4,000, which
Burnsteiil took out in Lloyd's about
two months ago.
ID. G. His Goal.
He said he was bringing the
Jewels to Washington to open a
falling or In New York.
He told Inspector Grant that he
made thorough search for the
case, which he did not complete
\ until the train arrived at the sta.
ton here Then he reported 1t t.
the conductor and porter, but by
this time most OF the passengers
had left the train,
Thorough search Of the car by
terminal police and detectives re.
vealed no clues. Burnsteir was
closely questioned by Grant as Il
his reason Tor leaving so valuable
d package unguarded.
He replied that he had never be-
/ fore been on a Pullman train and
had thought it would be perfectly
safe until he returned. 4
Burnstein has been in the United
States only four years. he said. He
purchased the jewelry Of which he
was robbed on q six months time
plan as his largest business ven
tlir0. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
ON DEAD.
2HJR N
CRASH
Gay Party of Young People III
Auto Victims One Girl
Il Hospital

Kenneth FIester, twenty five
years oId, $50 / street north.
west IS dead today 1t Providence
Hospital - the aftermath of d
say party ii which three young
Washington ecuples figured early
this morning.
FIester, wit two other young
men and three girls, sustained 4
fractured skull when the automo-
bile in which he was riding was
catapulted off the road between
the District line and Oakland.
when the driver became confused
by headlights Of an approaching
automobile.
Others painfully injured are:
w. e. #. Upton. 658 r street
northeast, said to be the driver Of
the car.
Betty Tucker, 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The injured were so hewiIdcred
today that they were unable 10 give
the names Of the other three In the
car. It is presumed they we're un'
injured.
Despite gashes on his body and
his general precarious condition
Upton was taken from Providence
Hospital for q hearing before Judge
Tom D. Griffith at Forrestville as q
result Of the fatal accident.
While none Of the principals was
able to give coherent accounts Of
the accident, 1t was said that It wal
due to Tipton's confusion caused
by the bright headlights.
The three injured were brought
to Providence Hospital at O'CLOCK
this morning, and Flester died at 6:5t
o'clock this morning.
Upton Is said to be near q
breakdown as a result OF the acct
dent, The dead youth worked al
the Sport Mart, where his brother
Elery w. Flester, is also employed.
Miss Tucker, It Ii said, has won
laurels on the stage ana figured In
several of the city's beauty contests
Mrs. Upton, mother OF the driver
of the car. said today that her soE
was in such bad condition that she
did not press him for details before
he was taken to Marlboro, but thai
he admitted to her: 1--WE had been
on q party"
DIR. Terrell Moody, who treated
the trio at Providence, said that
he understood there were six in the
party, but that only three were
brought to the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
0ANGHl VERY WEAK
AFTER 21-DAY FAST

LONDON, Oct. IL. Mohandas
Gandhi, the Indian non-co. operation.
list leader, is In a very weak con-
dition, after terminating hig TWEEN
ty-one-day fast In penance for tho
Hindu-M oslern rioting, according to
special dispatches from calcutta.
However, there il every prospect
OF his recuperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
THREE BILLIONS LOST
ANNUALLY BY FRAUD

CHICAGO, Oct. Ill. c. Adderly,
chairman Of the National Mutual
Insurance week, told 5000 insurance
men, representing 100000 policy
holders. that bankruptcy, forgery,
robbery. defaication and other finan.
clal crimes In the United States
alone total $3.OOO,O0O. 900 annually.
"Only q small amount Of that
sum-" he said, SIS recovered. The
rest - diverted from regular chan
nels Of trade
That sum was suggested during
the bankers convention last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Here are few OF the new wants ap.
peAring In today'a classified aectioni
sALnsMEN--l; good proposition.
DOG lsst; male rskinsse; gray;
o sT. N. w.-.Large room. Sleep
ing porch: also single room,
X sT. N. w.--Rooms; home cook
BOYS. two. t. learn tinnins ana
DINING ROOM SET, oak, 10
pieces. $500: other furniture.
1888 FORD soups. $3.50 cash: bal
lpas BUICK pass. touring; tT5o.
PA. AVE- 5. H.--l large unfurn-
ished rooms, bath; modern, S66.
HSTABLIgHBD cigar ana nnaga-
zine store; ldcatsd In live section;
ZEE CLASSIFIED oMOTN0M,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
ON CHARGE
or KIDNAPPING COUSIN

BINGHAMTON, N. r., oct. Ill
Reports received here from Roches-
ter said Joseph .Mardito, Of this city.
had been arrested for kidnapping
Josephine Sarcia, his cousin, in a
street here Monday morning. Po-
lice said the girl had been captur-
ed by two men and carried away
in an automobile.
Mardito will be brought here to
face q charge OF abduction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Boy Slayer Is
Given en-
Years

by international News Service.
MIDDLEsBURG, Pa, Oct. IL
Ralph shaded, eighteen. confessed
slayer 81 Harvey willow, his en-
plcyel Ia mountain thicket last
Decenber as entenced u not
nors than twenty yeaIs nor less
than tan years ,in the eastern peni-
tertiary today BY Judge Niles II.
Potter.
Shaded, his boyisi face beanal
with the joy Of . new born. NE,
stood quiet and calm as the sen.
tence was pronounced, Since u sec
ond degree verdict was returned
yesterday afternoon. he has entirely
changed from the dazed, caIlow
youth that has lived in the shadow
cf death since his confession last
August.
Expresses Joy.
Today he expressed his 10y that
his life had been spared as gift
on his eighteenth birthday. His one
wish, he declared. WIS tor another
chance, and FOR the first time IN
months he has smiled.
Throughout the trial, Shaded had
been pictured as boy fully devel-
Oped physically, but mentally deficit
ent. He had been q victim Of
heredity and poverty his counsel
claimed, and was irresponsible; not
insane, but d virtual slave to the
mara v1Ar fI1v.a vafxrya,s,os ~ Are Awvrfa
Judge Potter emphasized this por-
trayal when he charged the Jury.
first degree verdict II they thought
Shaded was not wholly accountable,
They found him guilty In the sec
ond degree.
You are very lucky boy. =
Judge Potter declared In passing
sentence. such crime Is first
degree murder" The maximum
sentence was imposed.
Courtroom Crowded.
The little courtroom was crowded
to the doors as Shaded was led in.
He smiled at his parents IS he
sat down, awaiting the call to
HppCeA AOA SSHlSHCCs fs
After being sentenced Shaded
turned and embraced his parents.
He was then taken back to Ibis cell
where he will likely be held until
after Mrs. Annie Willow has been
tried. 1t is possible that he will be
called as q witness in the wonan's
case.
Although suffering collapse
yesterday, Mrs. Willow was some
what better today. It was rumored
that she would not be able to 60
on trial Monday because Of her con-
d'tion, but this report was given
little credence by court attaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Shenandoah, Refueled
And Repaired, to Head
For West Coast Goal
By VIM. q. ClAYCE.
IntcrnationaI News service.

NORTH ISLAND. SAN DIEGO,
Cal, Oct. 1.-Two Of her three
500 horsepower motors having been
repaired during the night, in add.
ton to taking aboard q quantity OF
helium gas, gasoline, water and
other supplies, the United States
Continued on Page ,, column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
TRoTzkY'S DIARY sToL EN-
FROM OFFICE IN KREMLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 11.--War Minister
Trotzky's diary has been stolen, &C.
cording to Moscow newspapers.
The whole force Of the Eovist police
has been mobOlized In q search and
q high reward has peen set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and tonor-
row; little change in tenn
perature; gentle TO moderate
northerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
IANIBORE /
N SPRING
IS Ian
NOW
Postp cIslnsnk Nsess ary D.
cause Fighting Tealn u
scattsring for Winter

officiaI celebration 81 tie VIC
tory Of the Washington baseball
players, 1924 champions i the
world, today WIS postponed until
next spring.
Commissioners Cuno 81. Rudolph,
chairman Of the board, announced
the calling of Of carniya plans.
1--WE have received kord that
some Of the ball players have al
ready left town and many others
plan to leave today" Commits
sioner Rudolph said. No celebra-
tion would be cor ete without
the team.
''The Commissioners have de-
cided to postpone the celebration
until next spring, when the wash
ington club returns TO the city.
from its spring training trip."
Eynon Pleased.
Gf4uAO 18yAOAAS DCGA0tnA - SAAS
baseball club. said today:
"of course we are pleased with
the suggestion Of the Commission
ers. know the ball players are
anxious to get back to their homes.
Others have already left town and
/ am quite sure we couldn't set
them all together.
washington has been good to
the players. That demonstration
last week was great encouragement
to them. And last nights carnival
was wonderful"
The suggestion for another parade
and banquet was made to Commits
sloner Rudolph last night. He
favored the idea and today called 4
special meeting OF the Commits
sioners.
Plans Abandoned.
It had been suggested that .
baseball game between members OF
the washington club be played on
the Ellipse.
however. all plans are abandoned
at this time.
washington was happy when 1t
woke this morning; men and women
wore q smile. The great glory
which came for the first time to
the city made people forget their
troubles. It nattered not today
whether street cars got tied up,
whether workers reached offices
on time. washington cares about
one thing Washingt on's the cham
pions Of the world.
Even dignified and usually silent
President Coolidge knocked that
frown off his face, smiled, and
finally In gay abandon laughed out
loud and clapped his hands.
"Of course" he said to his friends
later he put this IN written
statement am not speaking as
an expert or as q historian Of
baseball. but I do not recollect q
more exciting world series than
that which has finished this aft
ernoon. The championship was not
won until the twelfth inning Of
the last game. This shows how
evenly the teams were matched. !
have only the heartiest Of praise TO
bestow upon the individual play
ers OF both teams.
Naturally, In washington, we
were pleased to see Walter John
son finish the game. pitching for
our home team, and make g hit IN
the last inning that helped win the
series. II has to 90 kept IN mind
that though he YVES not successful
IN the two games which he pitch
cd, that Il was his slsiil that had
won the penhant and put Washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Weeks to Talk Over Radio

Secretary Of War Weeks an.
nounced today that he would DE-
liver an address over the radio from
New York on October ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Ground crew bringing the air.
ship zR-3 out d her hangar 1t
Friedrichshafen, Germany. Tie
airship ID scheduled to leave for
the United States tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

~ EIsH ~ cESsazS R1aSl ssfNlCfalSSs. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
AGED MONTEZUMA
RESIDENT is DEAD

MONTEZUMA, Jan. 4.-The flu
neral Of Mrs. Terry quinn McLen-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
SAVED SICK SPELLS
BIack-Draught Found Valuable by
a Texas Farmer, Who Has
Known Its Usefulness
Over 30 Years.

Naples, Texas.-'T have used Thed-
ford's Black Draught for years. can
safely say for more than 30 years" de-
clares Mr.. H. II. Cromer, a substantial,
well-known farmer, residing out from
here on Route 3.
81 am 43 years old, and wnen small
boy had indigestion and was puny and
my folks gave me liver regulator. Then
Black-Draught was advertised and we
heard of it.
81 began to take Black Draught, and
have used it, when needed, ever since.
use lack-Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend it for any liver
trouble.
81 have given it thorough trial and
after thirty years can say Black-Draught
is my standby. 1t has saved me many
sick spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is "never
out of Black Draught," and says several
of his neighbors prefer il to any other
liver medicine. 81 always recommend
Black Draught TO my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none OF the bad
effects so often observed from the use of
calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs.
Be sure TO get the genuine, Thedf0Td'S.
NC-l45