davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Prepare for Darkness.

When leaving the car parked in
front of a hotel, and If night is ap-
preaching. better instruct the door,
man in the art of switching on your
parking lights. Some cities are strict
about parking lights; others are not.
Some doormen know the combina.
Either leave the lights on or show
the doorman how to switch them on.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Done Every Day Here.

safe distance behind him, and to your
mutual benefit
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Paper Of good quality is made from
the eucalyptus tree.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Copyright. lo24.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
Aprenaa Ud tsar MU-COL No Tan Solo para Combatir
Ia Enfermedad Despues de COnraida, ShO Para EVitara

gran MUCoL ea de acuedo que es de
Cataros Dor de Gargana Fo-
q afecciones
dpues de
denifro mpla
Mucho Medicos 1osptaes
aepco de merito econnco
desnfct uavizar ell cults despue de ae
pndos resulados atano de Oce-
Foa Quemaduas Cor
Adooo Eurupcones ritacones Amorranas etc.
po que pocs etar
nimero de estas Intermediates
por e Cataro Eso pe.
toda las nhes
soucn de MUCOL npando las mernbra-
usted despues
dc contraido ei resfrado dolor de garganta
GALES
las afeccones de la
monuosdad acostarse
mpgnad suco eno microbes POGO
iln ORGANISING
soucn de MUCO der
nca hygiene moesias
fermedades puede evitare.
MJCOL los
ds la de dientes muchas enfermeda
de las encfas Foja
MUCOL cep moiado enjuaandose
hacienda gargaras soucion de MU-COI.
LEUCORREA FLORES MU-COL
insuperabe de
mando rigaciones yagnais
posbildades e contra estas
Pida muestra gratis MU-COL a:
BenitO Gonzalez
Cruz No Box No. 21 San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
LOS MITINES DE LOLA Y
NAGUABO


Era la nanana del domingo trece.
Nos dirigimos Lola .despues de
"extraer'' de su casa de Rio Piedras
al Querido amigo Lcdo. Segarra quien
annque no asi juzgado en- momentos
dc debida calma. AIN hubimos de
haccr otra parada con ell proposito
de tomar la correa del buen amigo en-
cierta casa de dificil localizacion, por
que bueno es saber que lSegarra es un
extraordinario que Sc pone ell cnello
en- una casa, la corbata en- otra Y Ell
cinturon, desde luego, en- un tercer
local. Por fin el ''trofeo' de la Allan
"a estuvo listo. Y seguimos de viaje.
LIE llamamos ''trofeo' porque ''la
conversation de Segarra, hombre de
mas positivas luces que las dejadas
entrever por su natural modestia, asi
en- su trato prima facie, es de verda-
dera importancia, va que su entusias-
mo por la causa aliancsita no mace de
resquemores personales, nj de ningun
otro motive que un real y desintero-
sado patriotisno Sl mlente observa-
dora descubri6 a tempo la acertada
visual, sacudiendo prejuicios estudi6
a fondo nuestro status politico Y de-
cidi6 que era ell derrotero marcado por
la AIianza ell camino tlico a seguir
en- cuanto nuestras luchas civicas
concierne.
Para abreviar diremos quo nos per
sonamos en- Ell lugar del nhitin despues
de presidir la marcia de una Inca
de autos cubiertos de banderas allan
cistas y lIenos de enthusiasts que en-
grosaron las filas de la multitud reu
nida en- Mediania Alta, a1dehde1a We
Gina al pueblo de Lola donde hubo
de celebrarse ell resonante mitifi.
Antes de dar comienzo a los discur-
SOS obvio es decir que hicimos los no
inores un suculento alinuerzo criollc
tpreparado en- la casa del muy sinpaA
tico don Cefe, prominente vecino de-
aquella localidad, cuya fuerza en- Ell
, arte culinario, notable en- TODD case,
sobresale de un modo senaladisimo en-
cuanto a ensaladas Sc re6ere. Y no
han de Quedar olvidadas aqui las ater
clones de don Rafael suegard, gran
leader ahancista de Lola, organiza-
dor de aquel lucido mitin de don
Mario, otro vecino tambien de pro-
ninencia en- el barrio antes nombrado.
Por fin escala la tribuna ell Lcdo.
Casablanca quiefi presenta otro CO.
nocido professional, Ell Lcdo. Sanchez
vaamonde, de Rio Grande
Casablanca nos hab16 de la Allan
"a y sus prop6sitos hacienda resaltar
las atlas fnalidades que esta patri6ti
ca agrupaci6n politica persigue, " 10
acertado de sus orientaciones. Fustig6
con vigor la actuaci6n de los puros v
del partido socia1ista no va negandose
prestar su concurso a la patri6tica
obra sino obstachlizando1a con posi-
two NAL para ell pals. El orador reci-
bio muchos aplausos v felicitaciones
a.,e Sc s=ss4sss ats-aevsss-
lie siguio en- turno Ell joven estudian
to de cuarto aio de Derecho en- nues
ira Universidad, Diego o. Marrero
quien disert6 por tres cuartos de ho-
"a hacienda un discurso doctrinario
en- que historic ell movimiento de la
Alianza cuyas raices habian de buscar
Sc en- las campanas de Baldorioty, pri
nero, de de Hostos mas tarde, " de
Mufioz y de Barbosa por ultimo. Pc
ro entonces, dijo, por falta de ambien
te adecnado no hubo de prosperar. Ex
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
Las campanas de la
Alianza en- Ia Isla

pllco con acierto Ell significado de la
Erase que condensa Ell programa poIfti
CO de ambos partidos en- alianza; SO
berania dentro de la soberania'', ex-
poriendo al efecto una tests de dere-
cho pclitico tendcnte demostrar la
propiedad de esa Erase que abarca PEI
fectamente las plataformas de anlbos
part:dos historicos. Ell orador- fue III
terrumpido varias veces por entusias
tas apIausos, siendo muy fe1icitado al
terninar. co.
Toca su turno al Lcdo. O'Nei1l quien
hizo un profundo estudio de las leyes
del Progreso de su ap1icacion a 10"
pueblos, dernostrando como la Allan
"a Puertorriquefa era un reSulsado
inevitable de esa triunfaI evolIci6n Y
decIarando que los no aliancistas son
unos rezagados del adelanto mundial.
Fortified su asefto con copiosas citas
de autoridades en- derecho pofitito Y
en- SOCIOLOGICAL, todo expresado ,en un
lenguaje senci11o sin pretensiones
de vana inadecuada elocuencia, aun
que sazonaba veces su discurso con
parrafos de bello lirismo Anaii26 la
labor socialista en- ell mundo demos,
trando con argumentos de caracter pu
ramente ideologico los unos los otros
de fndole experimental basado; en- ire
Futables testimonies historiccs, como
iel socialisro prodicado poc Santiago
Iglesias sus secuaces es una compile
ia utopia Que aun en- la region de los
sue1os giraba en- cfrculo vicioso, por-
que tendia construir 10 mismo cue
buscaba destruir, sea derrumbar
La hegemonia de una clase para esta-
b1ecer la de la otra, Y este buscando
la igualdad.
Hizo resaltar los propositos de Ia
Alianza y demostro que la verdadera
isoluci6n del problema del proletaria-
lido en- Puerto Rico estaba en- Inanos de
LA Alianza Puertorriqucna, que por
| ella seria resuelto satisfactoriamente,
| Yd Qu0 Id SO1uC1OA uS Csc pAuLlCHAfp,
a la vez que Ell de nuestro statrs po-
iitico es precisamente la mission dc "a
! Alianza..
Ell orador fue muy aplaudido. Y fe,
licitado.
Ocupa la tribuna Ell Lcdo. Segarra.
segarraf es todo un orador de coThEate.
I'm cleinento de .ssprimissimo cartello
en la tribuna pdblica. su voz, aunque
en- modo alguno voluminosa, es de mar
cada cadencia oratoria, Y sus gestos
Y ademanes todos Sc. unen su NATL
raj facil verbosidad. Hizo Iin dis.
curse de verdadero m6rito, tanto por
sus rasgos oratorios de marcado efec
tisrno que le valieron repetidos aplau-
sos de la nutrida concurrencia, como
/ por la amplia clara exposition dc
ideas que abarco todos los pllnsos del
problema politico de Puerto Rico. Mu-
chas felicitaciones le valio su jngosa
disertaci6n.
Siguio luego un turno de oradores q
quienes no pudimos escuchar pcs tener
que saLr para Naguabo. Entire ellos
recordamos a los senores Monteasudo
|y Becerril
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
M1T1N EN- NAGUABo

Fus EN- rea1idad un acto colossal
Aunque no Sc. extendio hasta atlas no
ras de la noche como dijo un diario
de esta ciudad. A las ocho v media
estabamos en- la plaza de Naguahc
eI mftin habia terminado va. No
obstante, podemOs afrmar que tue mn
(Continfia en- La pag. 1O.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

77;7z7S7=S57:s. i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Women's Interests
African Mission Work
Is Subject of Meeting
of Methodist Society

A splendid meeting Of the Meth
odist Missionary Society was he'd
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Thaker. Mrs. Con,
tess, the new president was in
charge of the meeting. Routine bus
mess was transacted and it was an
nounced that the next meeting
would be held at the home of Miss
Jane Royce with Miss Helen Scott
in charge of the program. The
doughnut sale to be held at Var
ney's Saturday Of this week was
also discussed.
Africa was the subject of the
program presented by various mem
bers. Mrs. G. II. Wilsie read an ar-
ticle entitled, "The Hope of Atri-
can Womanhood. Mrs. Harry O..
Jones subject was "She Saw Great
Light" Mrs. Joe e. King sang a
missionary hymn in her usual charm
ing way.
Bringing q Chief to Terms" !"
was Miss Jane Royce topic. Mrs. j..
G. Miller gave reading entitled,
:Being a Woman on the Kru
Coast" Mrs. Thaker lead the de-
votionals.
Pretty decorations of sweet peas
were used in the house. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ses assisted by Mrs. Frank Young,
following the completion Of the en-
joyable program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
PROMINENT WOMAN
IN Y. W. c. A. WORK
IS VISITING l.. A.

The problem presented by the
young girl of today is to come in
for expert study at the national
convention of the Y.W.C.A. in New
York from April 80 to May 6, Mrs.
Frederic M. Paist, national presi-
dent of the association, who is now
in Los Angeles, has announced.
Mrs. Paist, sister of Chief JUS
tice Wilbur whose appointment as
Secretary Of the Navy was confirm
ed yesterday by the senate, made it
clear, however, that the modern
girl has been more or less hbeled.
The shortcomings of the girl of
today have been overemphasized,
she indicated, while her unqucstion-
able virtues have been overlooked.
Many of the things for which
the modern young women have
been censured, she stated, grow
out of the very natural desire Of
these girls for greater self-gov-
ernment. The girl of today is apt
to think that nothing had ever
been accomplished before she took
charge, Mrs. Paist stated, but
this belief grows out Of her youth
full enthusiasm.
Mrs. Paist is also the sister of
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford University.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
New Record by
Studeb aker In
Thrilling Rae e

Speeding across desert wastes,
mountainous roads and rugged main
land, Studebaker special-six tour
ing car has just established new
record in % thrilling race against
time from Freemantle to Sydney,
Australia.
The ear was driving by John Bur
ton, a veteran Australian motorist.
1t went through the gruelling
grind of 1850 miles in five days,
81 hours and As minutes. This Is
16 hours and ~ minutes faster than
the previous record of days, 13
hours and 81 minutes.
In addition, Burton drove the
Studebaker through to new record
in his race, by clipping off consider
able time between Freemantle, Ade-
laide and Melbourne.
This new Australian record of
Studebaker comes on the heels of
new marks recently established by
stock model Studebaker ears in the
Syrian desert and in South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
PROMINENT WOMAN
IN PYTHIAN ORDER
IS TO VISIT HERE

Plans for the entertainment Of
Mrs. Ada Woolf, grand chief of the
Pythian Sisters, who will arrive
here tomorrow from Stockton, were
made at the Pythian Sisters Thin
BILE Club luncheon given yesterday.
Mrs. Woolf win be entertained
at dinner at the Woman s Ten Thou
sand Club Friday night when the
spring dinner dance is to beegiven,
and will also be feted by a ban
quet at the Hotel Barbara Worth
the following evening. Saturday
afternoon ritualistic work will be
put on, and will be continued Sat
urday evening after the banquet.
Covers were laid for 80 at yes
terday's luncheon and dainty deco
ration Of sweet peas made the tables
attractive. Mcsdames U. l.. Mar
tin. and Fred Miller acted as hos
tesses.
Mrs. Denver Clark was rendered
shower during the afternoon So
cial hour, and received many pretty
and useful gifts. A sewing contest
was one of the diversions, Mrs.
Nellie Smith Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. +. f. Gerard winning the
prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Income Taxes to
Be Adjusted In
L. A., New Ruling

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 90
Thousands of Southern California
taxpayers who in past years have
been compelled 10 60 to Washing
ton to adjust their income tax diff
ferences will now have their returns
audited and settled here, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex b. Goodcell.
Under the new procedure, Collec-
tor Goodccll said that all returns
reporting gross income up to $4,000
would be audited in the local office.
Heretofore, all returns except the
104OA's showing net income of So
900 or less have been sent to Wash
ington for audit and all adjustment
Of differences were made there.
Under this method of handling re-
turns taxpayers had either TO go to
Washington and present their pro-
tests to the income tax unit, hire
a lawyer to represent them, or con-
duct negotiations by mail.
Collector Goodcell estimated that
fully 25O,000 of the 100000 returns
reporting 1923 income that were
filed in Southern California would
be audited here under the newly
inaugurated plan.
Auditing of current returns was
started yesterday under Collector
Goodcll's supervision, and a force
of 80 auditors will rush the work
10 completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
PrOstrate Trouble
Obtain Quick Results

If you suffer from painful urin-
alton, get up frequently during the
night, have that awful dull ache and
burning sensation, by all means try
the Hexol home treatment. Hexol
is an improved, scientific prepara-
tion which is giving prostate and
bladder sufferers real comfort and
relief--often in single highland
you can test it without risk. Write
us today to send you a So package
of Hexol tablets by return mail. En-
close So or pay SO and postage on
delivery, just as you please, with
the distinct understanding that
your money will be refunded at
once if you are not pleased with
the results of the Hexol treatment.
Don t continue to suffer from these
painful conditions. You risk no
money. Write for Hexol now.
MARvA PTLARMACAL co.
Dept A2931, Coca Cola Bldg.
adv. Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Methodist Girls Sunday
School Glass Haze Pdrty

The Up-Streamers class of the
Methodist Sunday school held o
party at the social hall of the
church on Tuesday afternoon. Games
and music made the time pass pleas
antly, and dainty refreshments were
served by the class teacher, Mrs.
w. W. McEuen, assisted by the
class president, Mary Bower.
AS the affair marked the close of
an attendance contest, Pauline
Hunt and Margaret Plemons were
awarded prizes of Mother Goose sta
tionery for perfect attendance.
Those present were Mary Bower,
Kathryn Jones, Lois bikes, Marga-
ret Plemons, Pauline Hunt, Eunice
Mccullough, Elsie Clayton ana Mrs.
McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
MRS. E. M. CONANT
IS COMPLIMENTED
BY BRIDGE PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. Ella M. Con-
ant of Camden, New York, who is
visiting in this city, Mrs. Robert
w. Campbell entertained at a charm
ing bridge party at her country
home west of the city yesterday.
A lovely spring color scheme of pur-
pie and gold was carried out, pur-
pie sweet peas and either spring
flowers being used throughout the
house.
Mrs. J. D. Huston of Imperial
and Mrs. j. f. Peck received the
prizes for the high and low scores
respectively, and Mrs. Conant, the
guest prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Campbell, assisted by
Mesdames c. Il. Conant, Harry L..
Barker, c. w. Barton and A. A.
Anderson of Los Angeles. Twenty
four guests were present
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
DINNER IS GIVEN
TO HONOR LOCAL
FOLKS WHO LEAVE

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Gooch and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Clag-
gett, who are planning to move to
Los Angeles soon to make their fu-
ture homes, members of their Nah
Jcngg club jointly entertained them
with a smart progressive dinner
Tuesday evening.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Johnston was used for the serving
of the first course Of the meal.
From there the party motored to the
Clarence +. Conants', and then to
the j. s. Jones where the last
course was served. Appropriate
Chinese decorations furnished the
motif for the affair.
Nah Jongg was played during the
remainder of the evening at the
JONES' home and guest prizes were
awarded to the two departing couples
at the close Of the evening.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Claggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson Of
Cale&ico.
Press Wans Aus are Wonder
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Mar. 20. - Bernice
Mackey who has been critically sick
is improving.
Mrs. f. s. Cook who has been
at Calexico Hospital returned to
her home here.
Mrs. S. 7. Robinson and children
are visiting relatives at Pomona.
Jack Beats motored to San Diego
to see his wife who is at st. Joseph S
Hospital.
On account of the threatening
storm on Tuesday afternoon the
local school was dismissed early SC
that the children need not be in
the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Oftelie havt
moved into Hotel Seeley which they
will conduct now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon
have left for Santa Rosa. They
have their place rented to Jack
Kennedy who is putting it into cot
ton.
Mrs. f. A. Hull received 100 baby
chicks from Gardcna, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Calipatria, Local
High Schools In
Game on Friday
BY Leroy r. Smith
-High School, Junior College
DrnoY.fo orN

Friday at 2:3O Central high
school plays Calipatria on the high
school diamond. This is the first
game to bo played at home; this
and the fact that the game is on
Friday will insure a good turnout
from the students, and others. OF
course Central expects to take the
game, but Calipatria is also expect
I'd to put up Il good fight.
Last Wednesday, the agriculture
class was given demonstration OF
a new type of disc plow that works
in connection with % Fordson trac-
tor. Besides the agriculture class,
others interested in the plow were
at the high school to see the dem
onstration which was given through
the courtesy of Edgar Brothers Com
Dany,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
SPECIAL r. r. RATES
FOR CATTLE MOVING

Forced by the unusual drought
conditions to transfer their herds to
new feeding grounds, owners of live
stock are utilizing the rail carriers
of the state. To meet the situation
the railroad commission has autho-
rized the carriers to publish extre-
mcly low rates. The rates are ap
proximately 80 per cent less than
the normal cattle and sheep rate
and are being put in for limited
period only, most of them expiring
within 80 days after publication.
The movement Of the cattle and
sheep is from Southern California
points and parts of the San Joa-
quin Valley to points in the north
ern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Mickey the Tramp
Forced to Don
Girls Togs

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90
Mickey the Tramp, little 10
year old girl, who has bummed
her way mere than 500 miles on
the open road, dressed as a boy,
rebelled at Juvenile hall today
when the matron gave her girls
clothing.
Mickey doesn't like the
suppressing influences Of feme-
nine clothes but she finally put
them on and ended her thrill
ing experience Of "hoboing' it
across the continent from New
York. In several cities, where
she was stopped by police,
Mickey was successful in
maintaining her disguise.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
J. d. ADAMS Entertain
at Informal Dinner

AS farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Claggett and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Gooch, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Adams entertained informally at
O'Clock bridge dinner, at their
home last night.
Pretty decorations Of nasturtiums
and sweet peas were used, and COW
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Claggett, MFR.
and Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw and the
host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
De MOLAY DANCE
IS MUCH ENJOYED
BY YOUNGER SET

A delightful dance was enjoyed
last night by young people of this
city when the El Centre Chapter,
Order of De Molay, gave their first
dance at Masonic hall. Purple dee
orations were used in the hall and
delicious punch of the same color
was served. Though the crowd pre-
Gent was not large in point Of num-
bers, the affair was nevertheless
considered a decided success as far
as good time was concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Mrs. Firn,an to Entertain
Local Members w. G.. T. T..

Mrs. Firman of S22 Euclid avenue
will be hostess to the w. c. Il. U.
which will meet at her home at p.
m. Friday afternoon. An interest
ing program has been planned in OBJ
servance of "Union Signal Day"
Each member is requested to come
prepared with question for the
question box on the value of this
periodical to the society. II is also
urged that al members plan to sub
scribe for the coming year at this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20

Grounds on Which The South
Sierras Power Company Asks /
a Fifty Year County Franchi
From the Board OF Supervisor
of Imperial County
This Franchise u permit the building lines along public roads
Of Imperial Valley o Without SERVICE and ho reace
less the Franchise is granted.
FORM OF FRANCHISE AND APPLICATION
5e % 4agcs ay the 5 form e grf s1sssea the s eods sy Of Civil EVIL
c Sa ce T ~ o % fpne n h have 1 n nss sfd hs s;ea s
@ c1nt @ t%PanK snd y The @ cmpany n BnaT no e
FIFTY YEAR PERIOD
The The @ period Of fifty during which the desired
ssssn
Without thu that M assurance ' % l''ee 'e O'"un Su'A
TAX TO PAID
"A tax such lines will be
N five eeye years Of operation
CREATES NO MONOPOLY
9TH! ss % ] not st @ s*"z @ nc" "ssy will ,sa s!:s', . ss
STATE "@"'s H s"a@f "ss %ss " i'sss dssns @ ct
ss"sss ?is sss' ss :%
" @ "s e that % wsnss sss '"f " sss % e h and s % @
| private wayma
be
DOES NOT HAMPER PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
o vii in now wavf the
q
o to bv ndmnat atnr nrundn~
Of this Comnauv
the exercise ofsuchr rphtc
within the jurisdiction Com
ONLY ACTUAL COST OF FRANCHISE
ADDED TO PROPERTY
Under only
by the Commits
WHO WILL BENEFIT
Granting benefits OF
lev living
LaC candrs H.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20

Press Wans Aos are Wonder
Workers lTse8
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TAX TO BE PAID
CREATES NO MONOPOLY

The Franchise will not he
OF the CO,nv existing rights other franchises
and cnmnetno cOmnanies operating authority
State Railroad Commission and entering mpera County
certificate of convenience and necessity signed by that Com
mission grants authority right which The Southern
Seras Power Company does already possess
right of bu;dine its lines along the
in order that Wesorand other
ties which cannot be reached private rights may
be served
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
RIGHT AFTERA
 SEVERE ILLNESS
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets Helps You Gain Strength and Put on Needed
 Weight-Great

Nothing like the vitamines in Cod Liver Oil to help convalescing people to quickly get strong and we'll everybody knows that. But nobody wants to take the ill., smelling, horrible tasting stomach up- setting oil itself, so nowadays, up to date medical men are ordering a tab let of Cod Liver Oil and it surely does do the work.
 Ask Clark x Brainerd or Dickinson Drug Co, or any regular druggist for q box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab lets. They are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy.
 Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on five pounds or over in 30 days As a mat ter of fact. your druggist will return your money if you don't take on five pounds in 80 days.
 Great for weak. rundown children. too, and gives them a hearty appetite 50 tablets. 50 cents.
 Get McCoy's. the original and ger- uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets"