davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-04

&. Il Horne and Abroad
the Twelve Months
-, .iage lust Closed.
PRESIDENT HARDlNG's DEATH

Futile Attempts to Settle German Rep
arations sroblem-France occa-
pies the Ruhr-Turkey's pipie-
matte Triumph-Terrible Earth
quake in Japan-Ameriean
Prosperity and Politics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-04

J,lru ~ wr~cK OF the twentieth Cen
fury train at Forsythe, N. T.; Decem-
Der 10, destructive earthquake in
Colombia and Ecuador.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Death reaped his usual harvest of
prominent men and women in 1923.
The more notable of his victims were,
In January: w. T. Whiting, Wisconsin
paper mill magnate; Edwin Stevens,
actor; Mrs Cora L. " Richmond, spir-
itnalist leader; DR.. Emil G. Hirsch,
eminent rabbi of Chicago; George
Hamlin, singer; Constantine, former
king of Greece; W. NJ. Moore, finan-
cier; Alexandra Ribot, French states
man; Frederic Harrison, English his
torian; Wallace Reid, motion picture
star; Max Nordau. German philoso-
pher; DIR. Paul Reinsch, former min
lister to China; Dr. w. S. Haines. toxi-
cologist of Chicago; Henry Clews, New
York banker
In February: Bishop G. J. O'Reilly
of Lincoln. Neb.; Cardinal Prinsco,
archbishop of Naples. E. e. Barnard,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
LOOE MifS0ts

A special session was held In the
local Odd Fellows hall on Saturday
night. the occasion being the result Of
call from the Neihart lodge for help
in initiating five candidates.
A number Of cars filed with Odd
Fellows arrived in town that evening
from Neihart. Work was begun at an
early hour and before they had fin
ished they had transformed five neo-
phytss into full fledged Odd Fellows.
Succeeding the degree work came
banquet and smoker which refreshed
the members greatly after their ar
duous labors and gave the new fledged
Odd Fellows an opportunity to recup-
erate from the hardships Of the three
degrees.
Those present from Neihart wers
Tony FalIer, Burr LunSford, Charles
MacGibbon, VIM. Bartie, Howard Bar
tie. wiIbert Bartle. Frank Davis. Ed
Collett, Sid O'Connor, John James and
George James.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
Democrats, Take Your Pick

to make the state government the
most practical enterprise.
q dominant consideration for cul-
tivators Of the soil, an anxious inter-
est IN the welfare OF the working men
and women, and friendly mind TO-
ward all pursuits in business, indus
try, commonwealth development.
@Taxes must come down. The orgy
Of spending funds must cease.
'sIt shall be my duty to preserve the
prohibition laws, demanding whole
some respect for al laws.
81 believe IN free public education
az our finest American enterprise.
viii be impuIsed BY the eod-be.
gotten mood Of freedom, justice and
brotherhood y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Never was there such battle IN
the old shack, according to Tex Rick
ard in speaking Of Madison Square
Garden. where the national convsn-
ton Of the democratic party was held
Madison Square Garden Is xamona
for the hattlss that have bean waged
beneath lie roof. II was b sAs fams-
our old building that barry Thaw
shet Stanford White. thus beginning
what turned ont 10 be one Of tie
longest and bitterest legal battles IN
cur history. Here for many yeaSs
six-day bicycle races have been offer
ed 70 the public annually. Here big
Jess Willard, Jack Dempsey, BeHmv
Leonard. Luis Angel Firpo and other
noted pugilists have lulled one anofherH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

g. Louia, July 11~~'AfeeE 1e gaaRs
Of litigation. the aaasss Caz@mRs
case. one os sAa mcm pzominassk km
lsgal annals. asRsAtay andad saasap
when tha Unik@a Bkak@a eircuis sasaas
OF appeals dscidsd Ia f@vor 81 sssa
United Mlne WORKERS r. AmAazAaa ~
suits aggrsgatimR "a 900 waas
had been filed aaaAmak shem - aass
Coronado and other eoml eampansea a
a result ok ths destruction oE ux@ T2s
during the strike Of miners ln Axhm
sas ln lea4.
TAe decision wxitksn b. 1adma 49,
liam .. Kenyon, and coGcaRxed 81 ~
Judges walsar H. Namoosn aza AA
art 9. Lewis. heIa shak shz eeal assns.
panaes had failed % ansmhssah heaaAs
for The suiss undag ne sEsssnnaa aass-
truat law, and afxiRzna aAe rszzsm ~
District Federal gmage Jshm q wua.
szek thak eoal mining il nOk iMkAm
aonsnarcs. and dose mos co ws aha
lmsiadsceion Of khs inhesssn HuA.
nnszxs pestiona a khs mnti-sxaaa s#
\ TAs aacisien alas overxuiaa zmm~
eAona by ehe eoap@nisa khat Gass
w. 4. had eonspIzad 70 inssxSazn #saA
interstate coznmeFce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday, at ths homs Of mr. and
Asrs. Ed Dunstan, when Frank 4,
Jossslyn Of Otter cresk and Miss
Myrtle Dunstan were united ln maz-
rlags. Rev. H. 7. stong oa the Mstho-
dist church officiating.
The eaEsmeny. which was as II :.
M. was followed by . wsddsns dim
ner, after which the happy ssupla de-.
parted via auto for : several wesks
tour Of Glacier park.
The bride wore a dress oR waite
Canton crepa and satin, and eAgriea
an arm beuquet OF OpheIla rosss and
ferns. Ths groom sore ere convan-
tionaI black. me bFids was atkanAaad
BY her sister, vlctofia. who wexe Aps
Fzsot crepe de- chans. with : 0oSsaas
bouquat Of sweet peas and 9aans. Ar
chile 10aealyn. brother 09 fha gFoea.
Waa p@8t man.
Those IN attendance were the isxs-
mediate rslatzvas Of the happy couple,
being the parents Of khe hFlds and
groom, the Misses victoria and Mil-
dred Dunatan, hErs yulia HorsnsE
Ms. Thomas Amos Of Michigan. and
Archie Joscelyn
The bridal couple were the reclpi-
ents Of many pretty and useful gffsa.
Both are well known young peopae In
the community with nany frlends
who viii wish them tins bsst Of sue
csss and happiness In their Enarried
lie. Following she heneyrneon, tAa I
nswlywsd@ wilt make 2hsis hosms us
the Joscelyn ranch south Of Armlna-
ton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
THIS PAPER HAD A LONG
RIDE FOR A PENNY

Paonia, Golos-aEast is East
and West Is West,
And ne'er the twain shall
meet"
But they did meet. for a fleet
ing visit, when a copy Of Editor
7. O. Garretson's Paonian eclip-
sed Jules Verne's famous 'Tour
Of the World in Eighty Days"
and strayed to far-away India.
r.. Stone Of Pendleton, Ind,
father Of o. J. Stone Of Paonia,
is a reader Of the Paonian. Late
IN March he missed q copy Of
the paper, and here is why:
The Paonian's addressograph
simply failed to print q letter
sn," 50 the address appeared on
the wrapper IN this fashion: IF.
L. Stone, Pendleton, India a"
Bearing only a penny postage
the PaOnian started on its jour
ney round the world, showing
up at Bombay, India. on April
18th.
Obviously failing 10 find .
town Of Pendleton in the land Of
the Hindu, some British postal
II. - .~..-o AZ - - &Nua
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
CASCADE COUNTY INCOME TAX


Thirty-three residents Of Cascade
county filed income tag returns for
incomes Of more than $4,000; 1874
filed returns between 5000 and 81O,-
600, and 3,SO4 showed income under
5000, according to word received in
Great Falls from Washington
Montana paid two per cent less
personal income tax in 1922 than ia
1921, although there were Ss,044 re-
turns filed IN 1922 compared vita So
907 returns in 1921, it was stated.
Preliminary estimates Of the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue show that
personal income taxes aggrermtinx
81. 1.02a, 19s we're paid on Incomes to-
taling $50 ,903,851 for the year 1922.
Returns filed IN Cascade county IN
1922 numbered s,97I and Of these
2.17s were filed by residents Of Great
Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

ANACONDA resurfacing worn-0ui
pavements with asphaltic mixture.
MONTANA mineral output showed
gain Of $4,000, 900 for 1928.
GREAT FALLS Paving Of Csn.
tral avenue nearly completed.
SHELBY-Qnesn City wen flowing
125 barrels hourly.
KEv1N-TwO oil wells drilling.
GIANT SPRINGS Fish Hatchery
sends out first batch Of 10000 trout.
FERGUS COUNTY has 1905
acres public land open to homestead
entry.
SHELBY--California Mckee No. 8
well on east side Of Keyin-S -Sunbursk
field. making 200 barrels daily.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eom-
pleted for resusaing deselnpmenta ON
Big Buffalo group. IL miles southwest
Of here.
CROP OUTLOOK over state is very
good; hopper damage still slight.
HARLEM-Carload Of corrugated
steel culverts arrives for highway con-
struction on reservation.
BAKER pOstOffice moves up to sec
ond class.
WINNETT-Ge Geological survey Of
Mcdonald creek structure being made
with view Of drilling for oil.
MONTANA WHEAT crop estimat-
ed at 10000, 600 bushels. Many
ranchsrs win get 40 to 10 bushels per
acre.
SHELBY has new tourist park.
DILLON - Observation-Disclosures on
a Gas company to driIl another well.
PARK CITY Celifornia-AbsarOka
Oil company signing mp leases stipu-
lating that well drilling rig fill be In
operation on or before April /, 1925,
within distAnce Of three miles from
.ity.
DILLON-New gymnasium and IL
'rary under construction at State
Normal school
KEVIN-Inereased oil activity ne
Great Northern laying 1000
eet additional traclage.
GREAT FALLS-The four main
highways leading into city are in ex-
client condition.
NORTHWEST WHEAT shipments
cached new high level for year 1928
0z4 which showed 7O.65S,5s2 bushels
p to June 80.
sIDNEY-Connecticut Seed COM ,
any has 900 acres planted to peas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

CHINOOK BooahAft Strawberry
ranch ia becoming one Of the largest
truck harden and berry ranches h
this section.
SEMMS Dairy industry on Simms
unit Of Fort Shaw irrigation projsct
showing marked ifiefease.
RrcHLAND COUNTY win raise
5000 900 bushels Of wheat, according
% the county agent
CASCADE COUNTY to recsivs
e27.o2B "a share Of motor license fees.
HARLEM People from Ogden,
Utah, have purchased i60-acre ranch
nnar Merrill bridge.
GREAT County had $780,
ses eash on hand July /.
BETWEEN e,Ooo and 1000 lOea-
kiIs on proved ard ssiAispzsssa lazsa
remain 70 be drilled in Ksvin-Sun-
burst field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be re-
sumed at Castle, ancient mining camp.
HAvRE State Bank expects to rs-
open soon.
SHELBY Mutual -Hermerichs No.
we'll comes in az 30 barrel producer.
GREAT FALLs-City expenses re-
dueed ss2, ,l27 during year.
HAMILTON-Survey being made
of city with view to greater fire pro-
Eection.
eENOU--Coosebi dome, is miles |
northeast Of here. to be pr0spectsd
sOf oil this summer.
IRON MOUNTAIN-Intermountaln
Copper company finds sood GRE shew-
ne VIII drive deep.
HARDTN-City roads to be im-
,r1ved at once.
BHELBY-Local post office ad-
'ahced to second class July first
WINNETT-State Bank Of winmett
lies papers Of incorporation with s2B,-
0g capital
COMPLETION Of Red Lodge Rose
ua and CIsndive- -Fallon irrigation
rejects win place 1900 additional
cfes under water.
SHELBY viii vote August SOth on
bond issue to pay city indebt-
dtess and extend water system.
P0PLAR--seyen different varieties ]
corn being tested this year in J
dOsevelt county.
KALISPELLrSome Lumber Co. g
,pbIes capacity Of plant to meet de-
ands for railroad ties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
OLD T0ABS OF CHINESE
KINGS FOUND BY KOzLOFF

Chinese royal tombs, said TO be old
er than the tomb Of Tut-mnkh-ansn.
havs been found at Urga, Mongolia,
by Prof. Peter KoxIofS, Rusnla'z fore.
most archaeological explorer. Fxpm
the summit Of hin Professor KosIofs
and his assistants dug to q depth Of
90 fest, where they unearthed irnpca-
lng wooden structures s0ntaining sar.
cophagi Of Chinese kings who rulsd
China more than 1000 years ag0, be-
fore Murope was heard nf
Ths subtarrsnean tunnels eOnnsct-
lme the Enorknary chambers Of tias
former rulers and the torssbs ara Of
distinctive craftmanshIps indicating
a high stats OF culture IN prehistoric
tisles. The walls are ensbalEishsd IN
embroidered silks and satins and bear
hisroglyphiC inscriptions Illustrating
the lives and achievements Of the
rulers.
As in the tomb Of Tut-ankh-amen,
there was much furniture and many
miniature figures representing men,
animals and birds, In Difference TO the
Chinese religious respect for these
figures.
Professor Kozloff decided not to
disturb the bodies Of the kings He is
reorganizing this exhibition for f.
nal dash into Tibet, where he Will re-
sumo his excavations IN the forgotten
,ity Of Kharakhota, which he unearth-
I'd several years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
AMERICANS SCORE 255 POINTS.
FINLAND is SECOND WITH 1866


America left the Olympic battlefield
Sunday triumphant in track and field
for the eighth successive time sinee
the modern revival Of the Olympic
games. But when dusk brought q
close to the greatest and most spec
tAcuIar fight ever witnessed for in
ternatiOnal athletic hOnors, she shared
the final glory with her gallant rival
from the north, Finland.
Although the Americans, in q con-
vincing and final demOnstration Of
their all round supremacy Sunday
shattered two more world recOrds and
one Olympic record, the premier man
tie Of Olympic triumph went 70 the
new Finnish hero, AIben Stenroos,
who raced under blazing sun to the
classic marathon championship, q VIC
tory which capped the climax Of FIN
lands clean sweep of the distance
races and gave the little Nordic coun-
Try the greatest athletic season it has
ever known.
Stenroos, 40 year old Helsingfors
wood worker, running his first COM
pedtve marathon race in Is years,
sped over the 26 miles Of country road
10 one Of the most impressive victor
les in the history Of the blue ribbon
event He crossed the finish line in
side the stadium amid 9 deafenine
ovation in 2 hours, AZ minues and 20
S-5 seconds, nearly six minutes in
front Of his nearest rival, Bertini, of
Italy, with Clarence De Mar, MiIlrose,
Mass, the American veteran, finish
ing close third to send the stars and
Stripes to the Olympic masthead for
the marathon for the first time since
1912.
But remarkable as was Stenroos'
triumph IN the worlds greatest test Of
heart and stamina, the highest honor
of all in the final analysis must be be-
slowed on his countryman, Paavo
Nurmi, who completed q phenomenal
record Sunday, when, leading his team
to victory in the 5000 meter race, he
won his fourth triumph OF the games
Nurmi, flawless running machine,
was the handspring Of the courageous
but vain fight Finland put up 10 out
score the United States The little
northern country gave America one Of
the closest battles Il has ever had, vir-
tuaIly with q two-man team.
A recapitulafion shows that prnc-
Sieally half the tsam's points we're
scored by Nurlai and Willie Ritola, an
American running product who eatab-
1ished the Olympic Iron nsans record
By competing on al eight days and
breaking two records while racing q
total Of $4,000 meters, equivalent 70
the narathon distance
Taking the three final days events
IN record breaking fashion, the United
States ran its final point total to 255,
compared with Finland's 1865, and also
gained the coveted margin in first
places, with 12 to 10 for Finland.
The American relay teams showed
astonishing speed in capturing both
he 400 and 500 meter team events
n worlds record time, while ssBud1
aouser, the husky California eoIleg-
an, broke the Olympic record in win
ssan Ak4G Al
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Miss Victoria DunstOD was brides
maid to her sister Myrtle en- Wednea-
day, having come from Libby where
she Is employed in the forest service
for the occasion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

The Little Belt han commisAes mam
giving . dance at ths IAstls mess hazH
on July 18th.
Sam Hlll was salllne NJ shs AaaAn.
son homa on Sunday.
All ths ranehsrs b this vselnaky aza
haying. Rain wculd set all Of sasmn
smiling
Mias Anna Urlch IL home agser Amv-
ins spent the winsaf and apran8 Am
Belt.
A bunch Of Listls Bels yemng pes@sa
climbed Big Badly Sunday b hmve q
look at the surrounding e0untxy.
C. L. Atkinson has purshaaaa new
Ford from N. q. Browning.
Otto Polutnik and family win nnove
on the old Morris place soon.
John Jarves, son Of Mr. .snd Mxa
2. Jarvee was run over by horse ~.
gently and Is suffering with nuaa-
Der Of minor injuries.
Mrs. Jacob Heikkila has gone b
where she win visit rsl-
ltives and friends the rest Of the smnn-
ner.
Three young people Of this vicinity
geTe visiting . strawberry patch om
Ora creek Sunday. The reports aFu
hat the berries were not very plan-
Iful--after they left.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
w. L. COOK, FORMER CASCADE
COUNTY RESIDENT, Is DEAD

w. L. Cook, brother Of County Au-
ditOr John s. Cook, died Sunday morn
ing at his home at Belfast, be, sc
cording to word received by J. 8.
Cook. For many years he was res
ident Of Great Falls, and he also lived
at Neihart and Hobson.
Mr. Cook was associated with Als
brother, the late B. B. Cook, in fhs
undertaking business in Great Falls
several years ago. He is survived BY
Mrs. Cook, daughter, Adelia, and
son, William. His family live in Bel
fast, where Mr.. Cook settled five
years ago when he left Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

A small boy drifted through town
on Monday with large string Of fish.
On examination there proved 70 be 10
suckers, one gold-eye and one trout.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Each Sunday

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Christian EndeavOr TOO p. m.
Junior Endeavor Tin basementl a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Preaching services and Communion
at $500 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

e@%%4*%%%4%444@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions
and remedies for coughs. The reason
is that pine contains several elements
that have remarkable effect In sOoth-
ing and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is
usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put PA ounces of
PineX in a pint bottle, and fill up with
home made sugar syrup. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make q full pint-more than
you can buy ready-made for three times
the money. 1t is pure, good and tastes
very pleasant
\ You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business
The cough may be dry, boarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is
the same--infamed membranes-and this
PiDex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in - hours or less. Spleen
did, too, for hOarseness, or any ordinary
throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
pound of genuine Norway pine ext@ct,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "212 ounces Of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anyth ing
isfaction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co. Ft. Wayne. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
.|NACT|ON GREETS
PARENTS REQUEST
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Suggestions for Sites Put to
Sleep With Buildings
Grounds Committee,

More than ten weeks have passed
since the new majority faction of the
school board, Charles r. Yoke,
Charles r. Barry and Fred Bates
Johnson came into control, and the
nigh school building program is still
in a state of stagnation. No steps
toward selecting site for the west
side high school or carrying out ten
tative plans for a colored high school
or a new Shortridge were taken at the
board meeting Tuesday night.
About 200 west side residents urged
Arnolda Ave, or King Ave. and
Tenth st. as the site for the west
side high school. Mrs. Inez Praed,
Edward Funk and Mrs. Henry Blatt
were spokesman.
J. w. Losh, vice president of the
Enterprise Civic League. and B. G.
Keene of the Loyal Mems Club urged
selection of the site at Washington
st. and Belmont Ave, decided upon
before the new majority faction res
cinded all action.
Put to Sleep Again
AS expected, the requests were re-
ferred TO the buildings and grounds
committee, where the matter has been
sleeping since January. The com
mittee Is composed OF the majority
faction.
A comprehensive survey OF physical
needs Of tho schools was submitted by
special committee composed of r.
U. Graft. superintendent; Murray
Dahlman, director of research; George
II. Rickes. superintendent of build
ings and grounds. and Jacob H. Hill
kene, inspector of construction.
According to the report it will take
about $3.50 600 TO install proper light
ing. inside toilets. heating systems.
rest rooms, electric wiring. etc, In all
city schools This included audi
forums in seventy-two schools and
remodeling of buildings where reeded.
If adopted the program would cover
period of three years or more.
To Replace Portables
The reports also said that in addi.
ton several rev buildings win be
needed to replace groups of portables
and nakeshift buildings now in use
at several schools.
A summary OF conditions showed
that pupils OF sixty-two rooms are
on q half-time schedule, thirty four
are seated in rooms not intended for
regulas classes. thirteen in halls. base
ments. eto., and 11s in portables. Pu.
pills average about forty to a room,
Graff said This means that about
2,4S0 pupils attend school half days
and about AGO are housed in port.
ables.
Graf reported that 1919 pupils were
enrolled in the ga grade at the be-
ginning OF the present semester and
that 1854 ga pupils from the last Sc
mester had entered high school.
Graf announced the appointment
of the following elementary teachers
Helen Pollock, Monica Rice, Haze
Meier, Louise wills. Eunice Colds
boro. Lucille Bechert and Mary Hide
brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constipation, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and sick
headache, one spoonful Adlerika AL.
WAYS brings relief A longer treatment,
however. is necessary in cases of obsti-
nate constipation and long standing
stomach trouble, preferably under direc-
non Of your physician.
Reports from Ply sicians.
81 found Adlerika the best In my en-
tire 81 years experience" (Signed) DR..
@. Eggers.
IT use Adlsrika In an bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Sixued)
DR.: F. NJ P. Name given on reouest.)
Il have found nothing In my 50 years
practice to excel Adlerika." (Sikned)
DR.. James Weaver.
After taking Adlerika feel better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to ex-
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES clint
mated from my system" (Signed) +. z.
Pickett.
Adlerika is a constant surprise 10 pso-
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines on account of its
rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action.
1t is sold by leading druggists every
Sold in Indianapolis by h. J. Hudsr
and the Hook Drug Co. and other Lad.
ing drugz1sts.-Adyertisem