davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LIMESTONE

mitteeman, br0Wn, O4 M0Ore, 10Z For presidential elector from state al large, Mnllin, 173; Vail. 3S.
 LIMESTONE
 ATHENS, Ala, May 13.-In Lime stone county, Athens boxes the vote was as follows: Supreme court Bouldin 72, Brown S5, Sayre 55; ap peals court, Foster IT, Smith AS; game and fish commissioner, Dickinson z Holt II, Kimbrough 95, Quinn 45; president public service commission Bowman 32, Patterson 106; national committeeman, Brewer 46, Moore 81.
 TUSCALOOSA
 TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 13.-A light vote was cast in the primary here Tuesday at the, Tuscaloosa precinct None of the county precincts had been heard from. At o'clock the total vote at, Tuscaloosa boxes was 1,S16 and at Northport 322 votes were boiled. The weather was ideal and kept many farmers at work away from the polls. From unofficial reports the $600,000 good road bond election was carried.
 MARION
 HAMILTON, Ala, May 13.-(Spe. ciaI. l-The vote in two Marion county precincts: Supreme court, Bouldin 75; Brown A, Sayre 57; court of appeals Foster 75, Smith 26; game and fish commissioner, Kimbrough q; Quinn 14S; public service commission, Bow man q, Patterson 94; national com. mitteeman, Brewer g, Moore 92.
 -~.,
 CULLMAN, Ala, May 13.-(Spe' cial. )-Very light vote boiled. Bouldir and Brown in lead by big majority Judge Henry Foster in lead. Al Kim bromgh in lead. A. G. Patterson biz majority; WaNer Moore big majority
 Bibb
 CENTERVILLE, Ala, May 13.- Special. IA normal vote was cast in Bibb county today. Figures so far ob' tained indicate the election of the fol lowing: Supreme court, Sayre and Boaldin; court of appeals, Foster; pub. lie service commission, Patterson, and game and fish scon4ihission,A KirhbrOugh It will be tomorrow before many re suits are known.
 CLEBURNE
 HEFLIN, Ala, May 13.-lSpecial.) The Reasons mill beat today voted fol Heflin, AS; Bouldin, 35; Brown, 28 Sayre, 40; Foster, 45; Smith, Il; Dick inson, 10; Holt, 4 Kimbrough, 5. Quinn, 43; Tate, 49; Carr, 36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

(Continued from Page One.) 8; Paterson, 1S; Bowman, 15; Sayre, II: Bouldin, IT: Brown, 23.
 Foster, 25; Smith, &; Quinn, IS; Dickinson, 3; Holt, 9, Kimbrough, 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

CALVERT, Ala, May 15.-Mobile county: Brewer, 20; Moore, G.; Patter- son, 21: Bowman, 3; Sayre, 24; Boul din, 16: Brown, g.; Quinn, II; Kim brough, 15; Dickinson and Holt, none; Foster, 25; Smith, i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

gan county today. The complete vote for Twin City boxes is as follows :: Bouldin 270; Brown BY; Sayre BIO; Foster 356; Smith 160; Dickinson 112; Holt 116; Kimbrough 103; Quinn 134 !; Bowman IA; Patterson 4S3; Brower 274, and Moore 227. Mullin 265; Vail 15S. Ha
 CALHOUN
 ANNISTON.s Ala, May I3.-(Sbe- cial. )-Incomplete reports late tonight from ovef Calhoun county gives Henry B. Foster, 4 to 1 lead over J. 0. Smith for associate judge court of appeals; TIT. Quinn's lead for commissioner of games and fisheries, increasing.
 Twenty-six beats partial in Calhoun gives R. B. Carr 1858 and s. ". Tate 611 in race for judge of seventh judi cial circuit. With the majority of B. Carr has a big lead over Judge S. W. Tate in the race for judge of the seventh judicial circuit.
 The latest figures available tonight showed Carr to have boiled 200 votes, compared to the 412 boiled by Tate. Interest in the democratic primary here centers on this race. Tate is the present incumbent
 Bowman is leading in the race for president of the Alabama public serV- ice commission; Joel B. Brown has the edge over Virgil Bouldin for associate justice of the. supreme court. I. T. Quinn has a large lead in the race for commissioner of games and fisheries. fudge J. B. Holman, candidate for reelection as judge of the Anniston in no opposition. M
 Lamar Jefferson, representative from the fourth district. is also without Op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

position. With fair weather prevailing the vote cast in the county twas much larger than was first expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
WASHINGTON

VINEGAR BEND, Ala, May 1S.- Especial. )-Washington county: Bould- in g.: Brown 10; Sayre Il Foster II Smith g.; Patterson 13; Bowman z; Moore Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

CHATOM, Ala, May 13.-(Special) Scattering returns from Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

30; Patterson, 194; for national com mitteeman, Brown, 34; Moore, 192 For presidential elector from state al large, Mnllin, 173; Vail, 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Tuesday was the board of revenues regular meeting day, but the. chamber was in use as ia voting booth. Th8 board members, three of whom were running for reelection, had postponed the meeting until Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

HALEYvILLE, Ala, May 13.- Especial. )-Little interest was taken in the state primary election in Haleyville, only S2 votes cast here, with following suits: Associate justice, Bouldin, 9 {; Brown, 49; Sayre, 32; associate judge, Foster, 42; Smith, 10; game and fish commissioner, Dickinson, 2; Holt, 1 i: Kimbrough,- z; Quinn, A; president public service commission, Bowman, 9; Patterson. 46; national committeeman, Brewer, 14: Moore, 40; presidential elector, Mullin, 32; Vail, 15. Returns from other county precincts not in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Voting throughout the city and coun- ty during the morning hours was sluw, but after 1 o'clock ballots went into the various boxes at a brisk gait.
 A majority of the workers in the industrial zone cast their votes be- tween o'clock ?. m., and the time of closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
State Election Returns

county, including the. vote in Chatom show good lead for Walter Moore as democratic committeeman. Justice 1 Bouldin leads the race for supreme justice, with Justice Sayre close sec ond. Judge Henry Foster is far ahead in the court of appeals race while A. l.. Kimbrough is leading the field for fish and game commissioner. A very light vote was cast.
 JACKSON
 SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May 13- Especial. .)-Incomplete returns,' Bould- in leads Brown and Sayre neck and neck. Kimbrough leads. Brewer leads over Moore.
 SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May 13.-(Spe- cial. )-In Jackson county the estimate vote in the supreme court race is as follows: Bouldin, 300; Brown, 500 1; Sayre, 1,100..
 MARSHALL
 AEBERTVILLE, Ala, May 13.- Especial. .)-Incomplete returns in this county follow: Supreme court, Bould- in, 1S2; Brown, 157 1; Sayre, 155; court of appeals, Foster, 190; Smith, S4 !; game and fish commissioner, Dickinson, 2S; Holt, 19; Kimbrough, 173; Quinn, i04; president public service conmis- sion, Bowman. S7; Patterson, IFS :; Brewer, 54; Moore, 226.
 GUNTERSVILLE, Ala, May 13.- Bouldin Brown and Foster are leading in judgeship races. Kimbrough and Moore will get substantial majorities.
 LEE
 OPELIKA, Ala, May 13.-(Special.) ) Four beats out of 14. including Opelika beat, give Bouldin, 371; Brown, 115 :; Sayre, 423 Foster, 389; Smith, 59 Dickinson, 26; Holt, 160; Quinn, 160 !; Bowman, 33 Patterson, AS; Brewer, 40; Moore, AS; Mullin. 2S6; Vail, PAS.
 BLOUNT
 ONEONTO, Ala, May 13.-(Spe. cial. )-In Blount county II boxes out of 3S give Bouldin and Brown leading Sayre 130; Foster leading Smith 263, KimbrOugh leading Quinn one; Bow man leading Patterson 142; Moore lead ing Brown 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May 13.-(Spe- ciaI. .)-In Jackson county the estimate vote in the supreme court race is as follows: Bouldin, 1900; Brown, 500; Sayre, 1,100..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

HEFLIN, Ala, May 13.-(Special.) ) Heflin beat votes Heflin 129; BouIdin 76; Brown 35; Sayre 80; Foster 120 :; Smith 19; Dickinson 20 ] Holt z; Kim brough 2S; Quinn 90; Bowman 21 |; Patterson 97; Mullin S3; Vail 46 {; Carr 36; Tate 140.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PRINTERS UNION
INSTALLS OFFICERS
James NJ Lynch and Others Take
0ath-Representative Ap-
pointmentS Made.
Rr the Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. November l.
James NJ. Lynch of Syracuse y. Y.
president of the Interna tionaf
Typogra phical Union, and other new
officers of the union were installed
with a ceremony at headquarters of
the union here today.
The GA II OF office was administ creG
by Charles T. Howard. retiring presi-
dent. n the presence Of about eco
spectators. most of them members OF
the union.
IN addition to President Lynch. Off
GERS installed were: Seth Il. Brown.
Los Angelic. first vice president: John
w HAYS, Minneapolis. secretary
treasurer: AuStin Hewson. New York,
second vice president; Charles y.
Smith Brooklyn. \. Y, head of the
Mailers' Union and third vice presi-
dent of the Typographical Union. and
Hugo Miller, Indianapolis. head of the
German Topographic and member of
the Typogra phical Union executive
board
Reconstruction work required as
result of the recently ended strike
for the 44-hour week in commercial
printing shops will be the first under
taking of the new executive council
MIR. Lynch said.
Appointments of representariyes
announced Included: George w Cliff
ton. Baltimore: Fred " Cornell
Brooklyn: Thomas J. Costello. SYRIA
cuSe. \. Y: Philip Johnson, John G.
McGoWan. New Haven. Conn: Lloyd
I. Spald ng. Hamilton. Ontario: Fred
y. Speld. Lowell Mass: Alfred F.
Thompson. Port Credit, Ontario. and
" "li'iam Young, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1924-11-02
GASOLINE PRICE RAISED
CENT ALONG SEABOARD
Decline in Production and In
creased Demand Given as
Reason for Gain.
Ev the Associated press

Fly the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 1-Gasoline
prices along the Eastern seaboa rd
were advanced | cent a gallon today.
renectnS q steady decline in pro-
duction and increased consumption
resulting from unusually favora bic
Fall weather.
IN recent weeks daily crude oil
Production has fallen nearly $4,000
barrels daily until it now is about
J,"o.0O0 barrels daily. compared with
-.2bo.0OO year ago In view of a
decline OF 500 barrels daily in the
Los Angeles basin this week and de-
creaSes in the oklahoma fields and
other areas. il is estimated that the
daily production this week will ap-
proXimate 100000 barrels. a loss of
10000 to 10000 a day below last
weeks figures.
The incrt ase of | cent a gallon in
gasoline started today by the Stand
ard Oil Company of New York was
quickly followed by similar advances
by the Texas Company and the Sim
clair Refining Company.
The trade anticipates that the price
of fuel oil and the gasoline for ex-
port will be advanced next week
Evening star., 1924-11-02
C0NFESSES HOLD-UP.
Apparently Prosperous Business
Man Admits Crime.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, November
1.-W. p. Richards. apparently pros
porous business man arrested by the
police today, confessed that he, with
Joe Duncan, negro, now under arrest
at Woodland, held up and robbed the
Bank of Italys branch at Woodland
several weeks ago. More than $4,000
was found in Richards automobile,
most of it in silver.
Richards was identified as a hotel
proprietor of Klamath Falls. He is
said to own large ranch near Yuba
City. Calf.
The police said he had served a
term in State prison. He was iden-
titled as the bandit who last summer
held up and robbed the Railroad Ma
tional Bank of Roseyfle
Evening star., 1924-11-02
$4,000, 600 SEE FAIR.

wEMBLEY, England, November /.
The British empire exhibition which
opened April %, was officially closed
this afternoon when, the Prince of
Wales, just returned from America,
addressed a large audience in the
stadium.
AS president Of the exhibition the
prince declared, that the venture had
achieved the full measure of SUCCESSES
it had set out to accomplish. Ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 persons passed
the turnstiles during the exhibition
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ORLANDO AROUSES
IRE IN ARGENTINE
Lectures of Former italian
Prime Minister Draw
Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. November 1.-The
recent visit to Arse ntina of Nictorio
T.. Orlando. former Italian prime III n
lister. to give a course of lectures III
the law department of the University y
OF Buenos Aires did not pass without
II protest hy some Argentine educa-
tors. TheS" gentlemen regarded
SiGnor Orlando as Il propagandist for
th" policy OF ;nstiliing loyalty TO Italy
among The children Of Italian immi-
grants al The expense Of their loyal
ty To tne country OF the il birth.
one member of the law faculty. Dr.
IAN G. keb"ra. refused to attend tht
lectures. @s did ais" pr. Alfredo l..
Palacio~. dan of the faculty Of ju-
iidiCal and social sciences Of the Cui-
vc"sity of Ia Plata. They expressed
themselves III correspondence. whic'
WAS distributed to the students anG
professors II all educational inStitu-
ti"nS. az opposed ''to lie maintcnanc,
Of :, III. orN Wh.ch tends to create a
double nationality for those who. hay
ing neru born in Argentina. are. feel
themselves and wish to be Arsen-
tines.
Remarks Are Cited.
Remarks by Sisnor Orlando on his
arrival here We're quoted in the cor
ftNlbb>- lei ne. - showing tndl he con-
Siicr-~ allegiance to Italy as the
duty II those Doru OF Italian blood
IN foreign lands, TIL. professors also
cited d manifesto published by prumf-
uri Italian residents in connection
with tn" visit of Prince HUmbcrt TO
.Arscntina in which the prince was
rvfelYrd 70 as The future sovereign
OF our sons. This. they described
as the frlIit Of the Italian policy to
organic Italians IN foreign lands
This policy. remarked l'r. Reh"ra
does not merely oppose the immi-
grant tak.ns; root III the country: it
openly rc,ists the uricnta tiun of the
sentiments -! his children. It pub
lciy propaGatcS the doctrine OF jus
Sanguinis by which til" s"I retains
the nationality of his father. q doc
trine which ArScntinc law and Ar
gentinc Thought must refuse as de-
structive
Evening star., 1924-11-02
II Fur Coats
4 small gronb, in siSes 10 to 40,
formerly selling 5000 S120.5O
s89.5o

There are l6 beautiful Sealine Goats (dyed
coney) made of beautiful glossy black, perfectly
matched pelts. Large crush collars and wide,
flare cuffs: lined with silk.
Also handsome Sealine dyed coney) capes.
the pelts carefully matched to form border de.
sign With these, 1 muskrat sport coat and black
caracul jacquette, exceedingly smart A broken
size lot we are clearing away at this extra.special
price.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Nothing can usurp the
place of black footwear
for formal and evening
wear.
Our new est black
"Fashion.Mode" pumps,
three of VIII ich h are
sketched, present a most
satisfying selection. Gore
pumps new versions of
the strap pump, opera
pumps and ties. Heels to
satisfy very woman's
tastes.
GaaA nsx. d Hsclt oA.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
BURNHAM

Mrs. Isadore fitzpatrick OF st.
Adams has been visiting for several
days with Mrs. Howard Libby and
family and went Tuesday to Unity
to visit her brother Will Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Cunningham
were called Saturday to Waterville
by the death of Mrs. Cunningham's
sister. Mrs. George Gaylord. Mrs.
Gaylord had frequently visited here
with her family and her many
friends are sorry to learn of her
death.
The dining room at the new
church will be opened TO the public
Thursday March 27, when a supper
will be served there for the first
time, from to I o'clock. The sup
per will be followed by an enter
tainment to be given in the church.
and it is all to. be given under the
direction of the Willing Workers.
w. s. Crawford of Fairfield visited
over Sunday with his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Crawford.
Mrs. Carrie Pulinton of Augusta
visited Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Ripley and uncle, George
Gilmore and wife.
William McAllister has sold his
house to his father, III. L, McAllister.
Mr.. Goodspeed occupied the pulpit
of the Baptist church Sunday after
noon. Next Sunday afternoon Rev.
f. f. Longley will preach at tho
regular service at 2 O'CLOCK.
Wayne Gerald has returned from
a visit with friends in Ashland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
BROTHERS MEET
FOR FIRST TIME
IN HALF CENTURY

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Granite, Hill, Hallowell, Me-. March
2e-David T. Richie has just return
ed from Worcester, Mass, where he
saw and visited with his brother,
George A. Richie, the brothers not
having met for so years. They have
not seen each other since George was
IS months old and David was IL
years of age.
George Richie, who is boss
painter for Rice, Barton x Fales OF
Worcester. Mass. was much excited
when he received word that his
brother was coming.
David Richie left home which was
then Baltic. Conn, when he was 10
years of age. He worked in many
places in Massachusetts and in
Maine. finally going TO st. Louis
Mo. About two months ago, ne
went TO Baltic to visit his sister ana
she gave him the address OF MS
brother in Worcester, Mass.
The brothers have promised falth-
fully to keep in touch with each
other from now on. 1t was q gem
eral round of visiting for the Gran
ite Hill man, as he visited his daugh-
ter, also in Cambridge. Mass, be-
fore returning to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
PALMYRA

L. G. Hanson and family, who
have been living in Newport for the
winter, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett. Rachel and'
Ronald Hallett of Oakland are the
guests of relatives In town.
Mrs. Nancy Lang visited her sister,
Mrs. George Lunt Sunday. Mrs. Lang
is one of Palmyra's smart old ladies'.
She Is 80 years old and very active
and does fine needle work and beau
tiful embroidery.
Herbert Parkman of Newport was
q Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. De
M. Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs.(J. b. Lampher were
iecent visitors In Pittsfield.
Miss Jennie Turner has returned
to her, school in Newport.
Mr.. Madison and family have
moved to Corinna.
Mrs. Mary Otis of Fairfield visitea
her daughter, Mrs. Scott Tracey
Friday.
Mrs. Linnie. Nutter of st. Adams
was the guest Sunday of her nlotner'
Mrs. Annie Sinclair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
ANSON

The Garfield grammar school
opened Monday morning after a two
weeks vacation.
Master Ernest Bishop has return
ed home after passing two weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Lillian Bean at
Lake MoXie.
Burleigh Knox from Indian pond
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Leona
Trenton.
Orlando Walker arrived home last
week from Franklin, Mass, where
he has been on business concern
ing town affairs.
Mr.. Thompson has moved his
family from the Frank Briggs house
to the upper tenement of Frank
Moore's house on the Madison side
OF, the river.
Benjamin p. Frost and Fred Paine
have been appointed cOnstables and
have commenced their duties.
Mrs. Julia Tinkham has re-
turned from Bath, where she was u
delegate to the d. A. r. convention.
Miss Edna Hilton returned Mon
day from Boston where she has
been passing the week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin re-
turned home Saturday from Serosota,
Fla, where they have been passing
Tie WlHteT.
Roscoe Nichols Of the Billings and
Nichols garage went to Waterville
Saturday on business.
Miss Elsie Stafford and Miss Erma
Goddard left Friday for Dead River,
where they will pass two weeks
vacation at their homes.
Miss Pearl Trenton and Miss
katherine WEIGH were business Wis
ters in Watcrville Saturday.
Harry Bosworth and daughter.
Dorothy, passed the week end with
friends in East Madison.
Mrs. Gladys Moody of Scion is
passing n few days with her father.
Ruel Norton.
George Connors has moved his
family from the Merrill house to the
Elmer Bracket house on Nichols
hill.
Tom Spear has purchased q new
garage and has had it moved to his
home.
Mrs. Edna Bosworth Is visiting
friends in Readfield for q few days.
Harold, the little son of Mrs. Rose
Pooler, is ill with. measles at the
home of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Gordon.
Clayton White Is confined TO the
house with rheumatism in his legs
and feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Maine-Northfeld
Club Luncheon
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journa)
Auburn, Me-. March 26-The an
nual meeting of tho Maine-Northfield
club was held on Saturday, March
%, at the home of Mrs. John Stur-
gis, 1877 Court street, Auburn, with
IL members and two guests pres
emit
After a delicious luncheon was
served. a business meeting was held
with the following officers elected:
President. Mrs. John Sturgis of Au-
burn: vice president. Mrs. r. III.
Brewster Of Portland: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Albert i. Putnam OF
Gardiner. Interesting letters were
read from absent members and old
ties with Mortified renewed by the
relating of many "reminiscences. A
rising vote Of thanks was extended to
the retiring president, Mrs. Lottie NJ.
Weir of Saco, who has done much for
the starting and growth of the club.
Il was planned to hold an outing
sometime in June, to which MEM
bers might bring their families.
1t is hoped that every Mortified
alumna in Maine will make spec
ial effort to attend the club meet
ings. All left very grateful to Mrs.
Sturgis for her delightful hospitality
and happy to belong to a school like
Mortified seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
| MONMOUTH MOTHER
|DIES Of BURNS
FROM KITCHEN STOVE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Monmouth, Me-, March 26-Mrs.
Eva Maxwell Pinkham sustained
burns while working about the
kitchen stove early Tuesday morn
ing, which resulted in her death late
Tuesday night. The hem OF her
dress caught fire while she was en-
gagged in her household duties and
her three small children were play
ing about her. She did not notice the
burning dress, but just after she had
picked up the baby of the family
from the floor near the stove, Eu-
gene, the -year-old boy, ex-
claimed. Mama. do you know your
dress is on fire?" .
Dropping the baby in q place OF
safety, Mrs. Pinkham rushed to the
outside door and screamed to her
husband, wendall Pinkham, who was
working nearby, outside. He rushed
in and frantic endeavors ensued to
put out the blaze.
DIR. F. L. Chenery, Sr.. was called
in and everything possible In human
ability was done to alleviate the sur
ferings of the miserable woman.
The end came shortly after 6 p. NJ.
Mrs. Pinkham was born in Wales,
80 years ago, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Maxwell, who SUR
vive her, as we'll as her husband and
three children. Eugene. aged FIVE,
Melvin, aged three, and Wendall, Jr.,
nine months old. Six sisters and
three brothers also survive her.
Gladys. Winnie, wife of Arthur
Thomas of Wales. Thelma, Eliza
beth, Dorothy, Clifton, Ralph and
Earl.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-27
Has He Found a
Cure for Asthma?
simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief.
Makes breathing Easy

In New England. where Bronchial
asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases OF
the throat and lungs are so prevalent,
remarkably successful results are being
reported following the use of new form
of treatment known as Oxidaze. physf-
clans prescription.
Oxidaze is harmless but powerful
combination of curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into small
tablet. One of these tablets slowly dis
solved before going to bed seems to have
the effect of releasing the muscular con-
striction of the bronchial tubes. opening
UP the air passages and regulating spas
modic lung action. This enables the pa
tlent TO breathe easily and naturally
while lying down and to get comfort
able nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
locaA druggists have secured small sup-
ply, and state that they are authorised
10 refund the money paid for the first
package if in any case this new treatment
fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant
to take. contains no harmful. habit FORM
ing drugs and is not expensive. This
makes their test an easy materially.