davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Thursday night, having been held for
an important money shipment from
the east.
HINT SHOOTING WAS DISCT-
PLINE
The police believe one or more of
the seven men under arrest actually
participated in the holdup.
j. H. Wayne, seriously wounded,
and James Murray, former politician,
We're arrested hiding under Wayne's
bed. The police say they are working
on the theory that Wayne was shot bv
the bandit leader when he failed to
carry oCt orders during the holdup,
X
and that Murry had visited him in
aneffcrt to keep him from turning in
former. Chicago detectives indicat-
ed they thought they had information
which would guide them today to
where the loot was buried. They in
dicated the place was near the scene
of the robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
REPUBLICANS STARTS ROW IN
RHODE ISLAND STATE SENATE
'pt Of Republicans to Halt Session in Rhode Island
5ts Sla5ts Free-For-AL-Men And Women Trampled by
SMIdly Swinging Political PugiIsts-Specta Take
Ndes IN General Disturbance.

6.a0,.,59 ,9enee' r. l., June IA riot
i,aTTss an attempt today by Repub-
q Tons; y prevent Lieutenant Govern
session ~pas " nom presiding over today's
Psgnl9!. Pr I! ne state Legislature.
hrs r~'pqolcan and Democratic soma
dies ii,asned - with spectators taking.
Ho ID Tree for all fist fight.
by 5enrtG: publican senator's, backed I'D
Sberf assigned to duty bv Hi0b
earr jonathan Andrews. arrived
5er arj n, ooT sTTaay's session. The Cham
leuteT.SStaD StDerles sles We're crowded. While
ocrat U.aa '',o Governor Toupin, a Dem
ate lobboISs n u the doorway Of the SEN
man. Re- Pos, senator Arthur A. Sher-
and caIiaJ caIisJ5osican .i mounted the rostrum
nedistaiy,u ine senate to order. I'M
loar 'ne senate was in an up-
Ani, o9LAMS 4 ADD TO UPROAR
he le c5eeT3Sso S3s screams of women and
Sent "a eng cg Of partisans. word was was
Ras IN nrootnOr nToyefnOr Flynn that a roit
pIsess AWHILE Sheriff And,o,,,. a.,
sparatino' 'tle t floor and succeeded in
lynn msba9e s bole tcombatants. Governor
gogd PgSllea mon,t ms way through the
toned tbo t.b,ou9ted the rostr1m and csIIo an
ai'er the riot ended police
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
3 y X :
NOTICE TO AUTO
MOBILE OWNERS

Dispute the fact that I hereto
fore called attention of Auto
owners to the necessity of Sc
curing 1924 licenses, / note that
there are still some automobiles
being operated without such IL
censes. Motor vehicle license
moneys are returned to the cOun-
ty from which it came for the
benefit of the Road Funds with
exception of a small charge for
plates and necessary expenses
connected with the registration of
the motor vericles, and for that
reason it not only benefits Auto
owners, but 1t is required by law
that you procure your license.
1t is difficult for the sheriff to
investigate every Automobile in
the county. but every owner of a
motor vehicle who have procured
a license Shout take a personal
interest IN seeing ID it that ev-
erybody else who desires to oper-
ate an automobile should do the
same. / shall therefore appreciate,
any information given to this Of
tlce regarding owners Of automO-
biles who have failed to procure
license for 1924 and assure YOU
that such information will be
kept entirely confidential.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County
+ X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
BOARD U.
S. DREADNAUCHT
KILLS 46 SAILORS
HAND OF DEAD SAILOR IGNTTES
SECOND CHARGE OF IA INCH
GUN.

Two premature explosions, cne be-
lieved the cause of defective mechan-
ism in the IA inch gun on the u. S..
Dreadnaught Mississippi, the other
the cause of the hand of a dead sailor
being removed from the scene of the
first explosion, killed 46 sailors and
injured a score or more of the Turret
crew on the battleship.
While engaged in target practices
off San Clemente Island, 45 miles
from San Pedro, California, at l D. m.
on June 18th, defective mechanism of
one of its IA inch rifles caused a
terrific explosion which snuffed out
the lives of more than half of its gun
crew. Four hours later, while re-
moving the dead and wounded, the
hand of dead sailor touched off
the second IA inch gun and the she'll
fell close to the passenger ship Yale
which was leaving the harbor for San
Diego. Several other sailors were
injured by the unexpected recoil of
the second gun.
The crippled battleship, after un-
loading the dead and wounded, set
out to sea to- avoid damage to the citv
of San Pedro should any further ex-
plOsiOns occur. A naval inquiry is
being conducted for the purpose of
determining the exact cause of the
explosion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

J.el. H. Car Driven by Pearl Glea-
INV While Returning to PlentywOOd
From Raymond.
r+ Saturday evening while on
- nav back to PlentyWcOd, Gladys
III and Orville Bants were over
De- .s.r h. q buick runabout on the
5r--1r~ord r-1 road as they were returning
- pso+vwood after a trip to the
After some insulting re-
Gull. . hurled at them from the &C.
..ar+s of the Buick car, they recog-
-s5 The accos1ers to be Pearl Tate
- sma BuueU, commonly known
The Gleason Girls, in company
+ tive men companions who were
.-rgar to them.
r5a four occupants Of the Buick
sisted in heckImgs and insulting
f. Bants girls, passing and repassing
- Ford IN which they were driving
-5 we're conducting themselves in a
ra~ dfsrespectful manner and were
evidently in an intoxicated condition.
Tss continued for some miles until
reas dacanding the Nelson hill, lust
-,de of Plantywood, the driver of
aa Buick. evidently premeditately,
IN into the Bantz car throwing the
ra Bants girls and Orvilla from the
ar and completely demolishing the
to rear wheels and doing other dam
sga. The Buick car was evidently
mdmagad and it drove rapidly away
without Offering amy assistance to
the Bants car oT the occupants.
Both Gladys and Blanche Bantz were
bruised and Orville was slightly
scratched on one side of the head.
0riIa Immediately ran into Plenty
wood and notified Sheriff Salisbury
who Immediately set out after the
uIDHts and overlook the Buick north
Of Mildly on the Archer road where
It was stalled in a ditch. He immed-
Ia-ey arrested the four occupants
and brought them back to PlentyWood
and placed the two men in the county
jail The men gave their names as
Ben Stanley and Tom Harmon and
their occupations as Engineer and
fireman respectively on the Great
Northern branch The Gleason girls
were turned over to their mother as
there is no accommodation for lady in
mates in the county jail.
On Monday Stanley and Harmon
were arraigned before Justice Wheel
e.. plead guilty to violation of
Chapter y of the 1923 Session Laws.
we're fined and given a suspended iail
sentence. They were also required to
make good the damage to the Bantz
car The Gleason Girls, who are on
parole, will probably be brought be-
@ lore Justice Olson and dealt with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
is SENT TO TRIAL.
ON MANNING COUNT
J. A. ENGLUND MUST APPEAR IN
HIGHER COURT TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF MANNING CATTLE


Weyburn, June Ill. A. Englund.
Fort Comfort Ranch, in the Diamond
Crossing country, was today ordered
to stand his trial on a charge of
manning cattle. Englund was given
a preliminary hearing some time ago
and Magistrate Martin reserved his
decision. Today, the magistrate made
The order for the accused to go to
In the evidence at the preliminary
hearing it was alleged that Englund
had mutilated a bull roaming at
large in the district near his ranch.
The case has caused quite a stir in
the south country, where Mr.. Eng
iund was formerly justice of the
peace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
Charles E. Taylor, Editor Of The Pro
ducers News Given Highest HOnOrs
At St. Paul National Convention

Senator Charles E. Taylor Sheridan County was elected
permanent chairman OF the National Farmer-Labor party
St. Paul convention receiving 718 votes to votes cast for VIM
Oahoney OF St Paul. the temporary chairman Duncan McDon-
aid OF Illinois was elected Vice President by accamaton Alice
DAILY OIL Mitchell South Dakota secretary Wag-
eI St. Paul and Mrs Jessie Bullock Kestner Tacoma Wash
ingtOn assistant secretaries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

j, Philip Marion age q of Bonetrail,
5- Soia ! Dakota and Isabel NJ. Kent age
A2c +. Morgan, age 80 of Hinsdale
4l5 lukona Baylor age Is of Baylor.
Ao4an W. Bcrley age 80 of Medi-
.-e Lake and Lucille Mary Mensing
20 Of Medicine Lake.
IN IOf W W Mann age 20 of Plentywood
roo3 ny L7yna Reddin age 20 of Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

The Plentywood Bench Ladies Aid
will give a Ice Cream Social Sunday
June 10Th for the benefit of the Aid.
Everybody invited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. Storkan and children
accompanied by Mrs. Storkan's sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Needham, left Wednes-
day morning for Butte by car. Mrs.
Storkan expects to be gone about six
weeks visiting relatives and friends
In the Western part of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
OLDEST ROSS CHILD
DIES AT OUTLOOK

Ivan Milton Ross, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross of
Outlook, died at the Outlook hospital
on Friday, June 9th after three weeks
illness from Meningitis.
He leaves to morn his early depar-
tuFe besids his parents, a brother 2
years Of age and enc sister age 4.
Funeral services were held at Out
look, Sunday June 9Th. Reverend
Matten of Redstone saying the last
sad rites. The remains were laid
to rest in the Outlook cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the
deepest sympathy of their MANY
friends in their hour of sorroy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
p * = R a 2
And BauCk
Are Nominated

Duncan Mcdonald of Illinois For President and VIM Bauck
Of Washington For Vice President in ST. Paul Convention
By AcclamahOn. Convention Adjourned Thursday Night
At 10 p Effort of Enemies of Convention to Wreck
Gathering Fails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Onstad and daughter
Clara made a trip to their farm in
the Westby country the middle of last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
A LETTER FROM
ARTHUR RUBBER
20 N. Ashland Blvd.
Chicago, Ill.

20 N. Ashland Blvd
Chicago, Ill.
Producers News,
PlentywoOd, Montana.
Gentlemen
Enclosed find $500 to pay up
my subscription. Kindly mail it to
me at 20 N. Ashland Blvd. I would
appreciate the past two or three cop
les if they are handy.
My first lecture was given by Prof.
Alfred Budden. He has done excep-
tiOnally we'll here.
Best Wishes
ARTHUR RUBBER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to- thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness they
extended to US during the sickness
and death Of our son Ivan, especially
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
MACNUS JOHNSON
NOMINATED FARMER
LABOR PRIMARIES

In the Minnesota Primaries last
Monday, MagnUs Johnson, the Junior
senator from Minnesota was nomina-
ted on the Farmer-Labcr ticket for
United States Senate.
Tom Davis of Marshall Mimi. and
Floyd Olson of Minneapolis are close
contenders for the gubernatorial nom
NATION on the Farmer-Labor ticket.
The probable nominees are:
FARMER LABOR TICKET
For United States Senator: Magnus
Johnson
For Governor: Tom Davis, or Floyd
Olson.
For Lieut.. Governor: julius J. And
ersCn.
For Attorney General: Thomas V.
Sullivan.
For Secretary Of State: Susie. w.
Stageberg.
For State Treasurer: Carl Berg. or
>. 2. Wagner.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senator: Ole O.
Sageng, or Oscar Hallam.
For Governor: Theo. Christianson. or
0. P. B. Jacobsen.
For Lieut., Governor: w. I. Nolan.
For Attorney General: Clifford L.
Hilton (nO ccntest).
For Secretary OF State: Mike Holm
(nO contest).
For State Treasurer: Henry Rines
(no contest).
The vote thruout the state was ex-
tremely light, the highest being about
60 per cent Of the registration which
was cast in the city of Minneapolis.
The rural vote was much less than
half of the registered vote, the far
mers being busy with their cultiva-
ton and only a few cast their vote
in the evening. Returns on the dem
Ocratic ticket are net given by the
Twin City Dailies, and indications are
that the democratic vote is next to
nothing in Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
INJURED IN AUTO
MOBILE SMASHUP

Rfs7eh and OrvilIe Bantz Run
J.el. H. Car Driven by Pearl Glea-
INV While Returning TO PlentywOOd
From Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

LANDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

treasurer, John Schroeder: vestry-
men, s. r. Caswell, J. Frank Scott,
Irwin Violet, Charles o. Miller.
st. David's Chapel, Conduit road
Vicar, The Rev. w. F. Carpenter;
Ivestrymen, Thomas e. Ferguson, l..
e. White, e. r. Kidwell, r. B.
Chapman, A. r. Smith, L. T.
Brown, C. G. Palmer, H. E. Knott.
Grace Church,, Georgetown-Rec.
tor, the Rev. Henry L. Durrant;
senior warden, Charles r. Schutt;
junior warden, Frank e. Jones; reg.
lister, W. Paul Hart; treasurer, AL
bert P. Hart; vestrymen, Miss Mary
Maxam, Mrs. Ruth c. Pearson, Mrs.
Harriet B. Wight, Miss Marie l..
Baker, c. T. M. Baker, Benjamin
Goodrich, Arthur Bromley, William
A. McShea.
Norwood Parish, Bethesda-Rec.
tor, the Rev. James Kirkpatrick;
senior warden, M. Wilson Offutt.
jr.; junior warden, Julean Wallace;
register, HI. Latane Lewis; treasur-
err, James r. Ellis; vestrymen, M.
Wilson Offutt, Frank E. McMillen,
Dusey H. Howard, George P. Sacks,
Francis c. Wallace, Ed. L. Stock.
James r. Ellis, H. Latane Lewis.
st. James, Eighth street north.
east-Rector, the Rev. J. w. Clark;
senior warden, ]. H. Mcintosh;
Junior warden, Charles w. Linnell;
register and treasurer, Henry l..
Bryan; vestrymen. A. c. Benzinger,
H. L. Bryan, w. c. Draper, DIR. w.
A. Jack, A. F. Myers, H. w. Trlf-
man, T. C. Washington, H. =.
Wood; delegate to convention, Henry
L. Bryan; alternate, C. w. Linnell.
st. Luke's, Washington-Rector
the Rev. Thomas J. Brown; senior
warden, DR.. J. C. Norwood; junior
warden, John H. Paynter; register,
j. C. Burlls; treasurer, John A.
Davis; vestrymen, West A. Hamil
ton. Charles E. Robinson, Clarence
T. Brooke, John A. Davis, Robert
L. Pendleton, z. T. Ramsaur, Henry
L. Dixon, Ralph Qualls.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
GALE HITS LIQUOR SHIP
WITH MUTINEERS ABOARD

BOSTON, April 22.-According to
a report received in Boston the
British steamer Newton Bay, loaded
with Belgian alcohol, is facing a
northwest gale IS miles off the
Massachusetts, coast while manned
only by a small group of her Off.
GERS. It is said that the majority
Of the crew, now in irons below
decks, nIutined when their demand
for pay increase Of $40 a month
was refused.
A message sent by the command.
er Of the ship asks that a British
or Canadian be sent to his aid with
a new crew to replace the mutt
neers. the report said. The Newton
Bay, 760 gross tonnage, was re-
ported in the New England rum
row about three months ago and
later put into Yarmouth, N. s.,
for coal and provisions.
Edward F. Gray, consul general
Of Great Britain at this port, said
tAnight that he had heard nothing
Of the plight of the Newton Bay,
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TANLAC TREATMENT CAVE
CREPS RELIEF in 3 WEEKS
Severe, Colds Had Elec-
trician Rundown and
Nervous But Tanlac
Broke Up His Troubles
In Short Oder.

"In three weeks time TANLAC
knocked my troubles higher than
a kite and I've been going like a
piece of well-oiled machinery ever
SINCE" is the characteristic state.
ment of Bailey e. Crops, an elec-
trician, 1861 East Main St., Rich.
mond, Va.
This winter a year ago, bad
colds got me so miserably nervous
and rundown that my work was
a. burden. My appetite left me
and everything I did eat caused
gas, cramps and bloating. Const:.
patton and sluggish liver made my
condition worse and at night my
arms and legs ached so bad /
could hardly sleep.
"TANLAC soon put me to eating
like everything, sleeping fine and
feeling strong and energetic. My
health is still great, but If ever
get off my feed again, TANLAC
u my medicine"
TANLAC is for sale by all good
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
AND ODDIE
TAKE ROW To
COOLIDGE
Senators Ask President to
Settle Differences Over
Veterans Bureau.

The row in the Senate over re.
organization Of the United States
Veterans Bureau was carried direct.
~ to President Coolidge yesterday
Senators Oddie, Rep) Of Nevada,
and Reed, RepD of Pennsylvania,
members Of the special Senate Vet.
Grams Committee, went to the
White House to air their differences
over the manner to increase the
efficiency Of the bureau.
Oddie demanded a sweeping reor.
ganization and clean up in the bu.
reau. Reed suggested that Director
Hines be allowed to work out him.
self plans for reorganizing the
bureau.
Upon his return to the Senate
Reed announced he expected to
have passed this week his bill ap.
propriating $21,O00.000 to liberalize
the laws Of the bureau and extend
additional compensation and hos
pitaliZation to the veterans.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

den, N. B. Lawton; register, M.
Laws; treasurer, c. @. Stevens;
A. B. Mesny, c. o. Stevens, D.
Lennon, M, Lays, c. Conway, and
Mrs. Drury Ludlow. So
st. Matthews. Seat Pleasant
Rector, Rev. r. j. Ripley; senior
warden, D. w. Brown; Junior war.
den, Walter Collins; vestrymen,
Frank Collins. B. F. Brown, D. W.
Brown. w. s. Collins, j. w. Schultz,
r. w. CLANCY, H. D. Larl1in, George
p. Orion.
Church Of the Ascension, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rev. Thomas w,
Cooke: senior warden, DR.. D. Percy
Hickling; junior warden, DR.. Sam
uel p. Watkins: vestrymen, Fred
q. Barkley, Peyton r. Taylor,
Frank r, Martin, M. L. Rue, D. s.
Dawson, J. G. Watts, Robert T.
Shores, Otis F. Tabler.
Esther Memorial, Congress Heights
Rector, Rev. Frederick Gunrell;
senior warden, Frank Snyder;
junior warden, M. N. Porter; regis.
ter, George Storey; treasurer, j. w.
Boran; vestrymen. Edward Eaton
frederick Hill, James Blain, Charles
Dodge. George Snyder, Frank
Snyder, Nellie White, Col. Arthur
Randle.
Brookland Parish-Rector, Rev.
=. H. Stevens; senior warden, Dan.
lei Sawyer; Junior warden, Charles
w. Lee; register, A. l.. Peterson;
treasurer, Lewis w. Plowman: as.
ststant treasurer, T. C. Mettler:
vestrynen, the foregoing and C. N.
Gordon, W. r. Moore, C. r. Allen.
Church Of the Advent-Reator,
Rev. w. B.. Reed: senior warden,
DR.. A d. Cooley; junior warden,
w. DS HELEN; register, William
Berry; treasurer, B. F. Taylor;
vestrymen, Thomas H. Hanway.
w. P. Foley, Edward G. Juneau,
Fl. D. AIniss, E. J. Hough, S. A.
Wood. B. F.. Taylor, and william
Berry.
Port Tobacco Parish, La Plata
Rector, Rev. w. H. Heigham; senior
warden, George Washington Appel;
junior warden, Benjamin D. Grooves;
register, Warren L. Albrittain;
treasurer, Miss Henrietta Roberts;
vestrymen, William B. S. Chapman.
George w. Adams, P. Pliny Gates.
Walter H. Grey, John Matthews,
P. Preston Williams, James P. Ryon
and Frank e. Cooksey.
Trinity Church, Takoma Park
Rector, Rev. G. M. Young; senior
warden, M. E. Rose; junior warden,
Jesse L. Ergood; register, William
c. Beck; treasurer Jesse B. K.
Lee; vestrymen, Barry Black, Will
liam K. Hill,rF. M. Fraser, Alex
ander Mackensie, H. D. Lawson,
Vernon s. Slides.
st. Marks Parish, Third and A
streets southeast-Rector- w.
H. Pettus; senior warden, David M.
Lea; junior warden, Joseph H.
Wheat; register, Earl G. Jonscher;
treasurer, Henry p. Blair, vestry-
men, Henry p. Blair, S. W. Fra
l.. Pope, D. w. Gall, Earl G.. JON
scher, Hull T. Esterbrook, w. N.
Dorset.
Anacostia parish-Rector, The
Rev. Francis G.. Illsley; senior war
den, r. A. Sansbury; junior warden,
C. B. Wallace register, j. F. Hagen;
treasurer, c. F. Roberts; vestrymen,
J. C. HOLSTER, G.. A. Seaman, Lee
Taylor, ]. N. Marbury, c. F. Rob-
'erts, J. F. Hagan.
Christ Church, Washington parish
Rector, The Rev. William Curtis
White; senior warden, William
Heinline; junior warden, John C.
Gordon; register, William H. Cross;
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
University Club Dance.

The last of a series of dinner
dances by the University Club will
be held tonight at the clubhouse.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
The dances have been held twice a
month during the winter. Music will
be furnished by Meyer Davis or.
chestra,
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
George Great Gardener.

LONDON, April 22.--spring en-.
tees Lloyd George and he is spend.
mig great deal Of his time at
Churt, where he finds the spring
gardening at his country residence
q great necessity. Lloyd George has
laid out his own orchards this year,
consisting Of apple and plum trees.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Spanish War Order to Meet,

The annual meeting and dinner
OF the District of Columbia Com.
mandery, Naval and Military Order
OF the Spanish-American War, will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Army and Navy Club. Ar.
r"ngements are In charge Of p. 3.
Lamberton.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Express Taxes Valid.

z States have right to impose an
excise or privilege tax on express
companies to do business within
their borders, the Supreme Court
of the United States decided yester-
day. The court applied as valid a
Mississippi law providing such a tax.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Long, Lustrous
Ldshes in 2 Minutes!

Here's a wonderful liquid that
makes even the scantiest lashes
look thick and lustrous, the most
unattractive brows we'll arched
and expressive-instantly! Yet
Lashbrow's Liquid itself is in
visible-and defies detection.
Lashbrow Liquid is waterproof
tears, perspiration or bathing
do not affect tit positively
will not run, rub off, or smear.
The natural oils in Lashbrow
Liquid prevent the lashes from
becoming hard and brittle.
Remember the name - Lash
brow Liquid.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Sale!
Tooth Brushes
Only 29c

Hundreds of choice quality
Toothbrushes in a worth while
sale at 29c. Many different sizes
and shapes from which to select.
Pure sterilized bristles strongly
set in attractive, handles. Now
is the time to get a new brush
for every member Of the family.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Take Jad Salts if Your
Back Aches or Bladder Is
Troubling You!

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lthia, and has been
used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys;
also to help neutraze the acids in the Sysem they
longer irritation, thus often relieving bladder
weakness Get Jad Salts today at Peoples, only &C.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
ECZEMA REMEDY

We honestly believe GRAN.
OLENE will relieve any case
Of Eczema or other skin dis
ease. Come in and let us tell
you about it. Use one jar, and
If you are dissatisfied, your
money will be refunded. Soc
and 29c.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

"Xou Win -
When you buy playing cards at
Peoples low prices, always keep
a couple of fresh decks on hand.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

KO TEX
"Ask for Them by Name"
Take home a box or two to-
night--Kotex solves a laundry
problem provides comfort and
poise. 1t completes milady's
toilette. One dozen, "in AOo
the blue box" ........... tOC
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Ken1en1ber-SinO Cigars
Are Insuredl
We Feel So Sure That You
Will Like the New Sine Cigars
That We Make This Offer.
Buy a box Of so Sine Cigars,
smoke five of them, then If you
are not thoroughly satisfied and
do not feel that you have re.
ceived the best cigar value in
town. kindly return the remain
ing cigars and we will refund
your money in full namely, $2.25
the price paid for the full box).
That's fair, isn't it, men?
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Delicious AtA Sanitary Soda Fountains For Only aFep
9 SINO'
The Insured
Cigar
Sc Straight
Box of SO, $2.25

Men-you'll like the Eino, It is
made of choice Havana and Porto
Rican tobaccos-a smoke that
contains the best &c quality, but
is being sold in our stores at 81.