davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-11
THE PARCO NEWS
BY II. T. DUCE
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ham drove to
Denver last Saturday. Mr.. Ham re-
turned to Parco Monday to resume
his work. He is the artistic painter
for the P. and r. at Parco and fore
man yer the painting activities.
Mrs. Ham will return about the 18th
of September.
, 1924-09-11
The Parco News
John D. Rockefeller says
Nna Thl-kA

John d. Rockefeller says
"Be Thirty"
The most important thing for
a young man starting life is to
establish credit-a reputation,
character. He must inspire the
complete confidence of others.
To get on, young men should
study their business thorough
ly: work carefully. accurately,
and industriously, and save
their money. AS for %opportun-
tiles, there are ten today for
every one there was sixty years
ago.
, 1924-09-11

MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Wallace OF
Denver are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat willis In Parco. Mr.. Wal.
lace Is an employee OF the continen.
tai OH Co. In Denver and Mrs. Wal.
lace is in the employment OF the
Internal Revenue Department In that
city. We welcome he opportunity
To show visitors In Parco what W.
really have here and Mr.. and Mrs
wallace are certainly becoming enth.
usiantic Parcoites.
, 1924-09-11

L. M. johnson Of the j. g. White
Engineering Corporation was in Mr..
C. P. Ame's office where he received
letters of introduction to Standard
Officials in Casper where he went on
business last Wednesday. +
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. C.. p. Ames regrets that he
was unable to go to Medicine Bow
Lodge earlier last week but we un-
derstand that Mrs. Ames was a little
doubtful over the outcome of such
arrangements.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. o. Jones one of the famous
Parco Oil Cans, has left for Cheyenne
where he will stay until October LIST.
Ralph W. johnson of the P. and
r. 10 spending q short vacation TN
Chicago.
, 1924-09-11
PARC0 DECIS|VELY BEAT
HANNA SUNDAY LAST
HANNA Bows Her HEAD TO The ONSLAUGHT OF
The PARC0 OIL CANS AT HANNA LAST u
SUNDAY To A score OF 10 To

Sixteen hits, two of which were home runs, air tight ball and
pitching were too much for Hanna. Bravely she tried
to stem the tide but Price and Beam of Hanna failed to get the
number of Parcos heavy hitters.
Red" Webb, Parco's first baseman, started the fireworks in
the first inning by getting a two-base hit scoring Paul. Red"
went to bat five times during the game out of which number he
got four twobase hits and one single. In addition to that he field
ed like the rest Of the Parco PLAYERS, without error.
, 1924-09-11

Mrs. Almeda Jones who has been
General Superintendent F. E.
Richardson's secretary or the past
month has returned to her home in
Cheyenne. Mrs. Jones will take up
her former position with the Union
Pacific in Cheyenne. We regret the
loss Of Mrs. Jones and hope that she
will see fit to return to Parco at
some future time.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Ames spent
Saturday and Sunday ut Medicine
Bow Lodge. Mr.. Ames is the Chief
Engineer for the P. and r. at the
Parco Refinery.
, 1924-09-11

A certain young married man Of
Parco possesses a yellow shirt which
has not met with the approval of his
"Better-Half" and on returning home
one evening he found she had care
fully cut all the buttons off said
shirt. Now we wonder If she will re-
pent and sew them on.
, 1924-09-11

Mark Dance, for the past eighteen
months Construction Superintendent
Parco, has left the Company and
gone to his home in Pittsburg. Kas.
, 1924-09-11

Tom Given former Chief Clerk of
the P. and r. leaves this week for
Eldorado, Arkansas to take up the
duties of his new position.
, 1924-09-11

E. H. %Josceyln, a former employee
of the p. and r. in the Electrical
Department, has left for San Fran
cisco where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schalk Of
Parco and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce
and daughter of Rawlins spent Sun
day fishing near Saratoga.
, 1924-09-11

Mrs. Anna Kemp's daughter, Opal
has come to Parco from Salt Lake
City to spend the winter with her
mother. She is attending school in
Rawlins.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. w. A. Kruger Of tho Parco
Music Producers Ia now \ member Of
the Engineering Staff Of the Produc-
cra and Refinsru.
, 1924-09-11

G. B. Falsom of the c. s. Lambie
Construction Co., who was a repre-
sentative in Parco, left for Denver
last Saturday night.
, 1924-09-11

l. M. Johnson and James L.. Fer
rell of the j. G. White Engineering
Corporation spent last week end
hunting and fishing on the Snowy
Range close to Centennial.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Glenn are now
the proud parents of a lively seven
pound girl. Red, who works on
the pipe gang of the P. and r. says
his daughter resembles its father in
that she possesses u%ndeniably red
hair,
, 1924-09-11

Mrs. J.. G. Obrecht's mother, Mrs.
Eta West, is spending a few days
with her daughter at the p. and r.
River Pump Station.
, 1924-09-11

Mrs. John Obrecht Sr., of Denver
is spending a short time with her
husband and son, J. G. Obrecht, a,
the p. and r. River Pump Station.
, 1924-09-11

Bob Tisdale was confined to hi
room for several days with an attacl
of the grippe. He is now up ant
about again.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. Carl Doing of Elk Mountain
was in Parco on business September
3rd.
, 1924-09-11

Miss Eileen Ferris returned t.
Parco Thursday morning from Den
e where she spent the past two
weeks with friends.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hartley have
a new addition to their family in the
form of a ten pound boy. Mr.. Hart
ley would welcome any suggestions
as to a fitting name and as he is a
member of the p. and r. operating
force on the Dubbs Stills we might
suggest Residuum or Gas Oil.
, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor are now
the proud and enthusiastic possess
sors of twins. One boy and one girl.
Now Mr.. Taylor is also an employee
of the P. and r. on the Dubbs Stills
and so we offer for their considera-
ton the names of Carbon and Pc
troleum for their respective O and
daughter.
, 1924-09-11

Miss Louise Storm who has been
working in DR.. Sanden's office is
now an employee Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Parco. Her position
in the Doctors office has been taken
by Mrs. Orrell Roberts, daughter of
Mr.. Porter. Pump Foreman of the p
and r.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
P. F. CARLEY,

P. F. CARLEY,
BUSINESS BROKER,
GIT L st. NV
So ,0O0-Hotel on Penn. ave. NV, having an
income of about 81, 600 per month; 26
rooms: h.-w h.; rent, S175.
$750-Rooming house, near business zone and
government departments; 10 rooms and
bath: rent, $40.
ss5o-Roomng house. very attractive: h. W H.
elec.; IL rooms, baths; reasonable
rent.
81 ,O5o-Iadies' ready -to-wear store on fine
business street; fine proposition; fx-
lures worth more than price asked
cheap rent; nice living rooms; ami.
We have all kinds Of business places for
sale, in all sections Of the city. all prices.
P. F. CARLEY,
Franklin R162
Evening star., 1924-02-26
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS.

1923 Hupmobile Touring.
Demonstration, disc wheels.
1928 Hupmobile Touring, $500.
Very low mileage, 2 new tires, good spare,
paint excellent. mechanically excellent
1922 Hupnobile Touring, SOS.
Good tires. completely overhauled; looks
and runs fine.
1922 Jordan Touring.
Repainted Jordan blue: splendid condition
in every way; driven about 10000 miles.
1922 Jordan Touring, $1,175.
Driven very little; good tires; new paint.
These cars are all CERTI-
FLED GOLD SEAL CARS.
They have all been through our
shops, all defective parts re-
placed, and are covered by
written guarantee for 80 days.
Even tires and battery are guar
anteed for ninety days.
The following cars are not late
enough models to carry Our
Certified Gold Seal; most of
them have new paint, tires good
and all have been through Our
shop. They are guaranteed for
thirty days to be free from me-
cl1anical defects.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COuffuuef

POOL ROOM for sale. tables, full equip
ment. GIL 8. Cap ST. 2Se
WILL invest up to 5000 with services in
business paying fair living return with future
prospects; state proposition fully. Address
BOX 243-I Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

oO1N4As
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Buick E, 5-pass. sedan. .s1,25O
Ford delivery ........... 400
Cole touring ............ 600
Ford sedan ............. 275
Buick coupe ............ 900
Buick touring ............ 1000
Hupmobile touring ...... $50
Chandler sedan ......... $50
Durant sedan ........... $50
Columbia sport touring. 700
Chevrolet touring. ........ $50
Buick 4-cyl. touring. gee. 500
Buick sedanette ....... 1,4OO
Buick touring, 7-pass.. 500
Buick sedan ............ 1,lOO
Buick 7-pass. touring..... $50
Allen touring. 200
Elcar touring. 200
Dodge sedan. n.............. AS
Buick touring, 6-cyl.. AS
Chandler touring ....... 2z5
Chevrolet sedan ......... $50
Dodge sedan ........... $50
Buick 4-cyl. roadster..... 900
Oldsmobile touring ..... 600
Evening star., 1924-02-26

LOOKING for long established cash meat mar.
ket? Here IL your opportunity. Don't miss.
Grab this chance: II doesn't come up often
Address BOX 234-I, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mfg. dept Full cash
value paid. Sellinger's, $50 f st
JEWELRY, diamonds, gold, silver, platinum
and artificial teeth. ID. Alpher, 907 G st. NV.
Main 2sI5.
PIANOS and victrolas, old gold, silver, dia.
ruonds and jewelry. A. +. Arnold. 1923 G st
n. Main S173.
PLAT BoOKS-want to buy of plat books
of the District of Columbia. Chas j. Garner,
1406 III st. NV
RADIO SET-One Army crystal. less phones.
Address Box 13t.I.. Star office. 26.
STAMPS-American and foreign postage.
Address Box 76-I, Star Office. 26s
Evening star., 1924-02-26
? BARGAINS.
In Used Cars.

Haynes sport roadster, model AZ.
Packard twin six touring, 1922.
Packard single six touring, 1921.
National Highway six sport, 10.
Cole Aero 8 touring, 1920.
Apperson 8 sedan, 1922.
Franklin six touring, 1921.
Packard twin six touring, 1918.
Chandler 4-pass. coupe, 1920.
Hudson super-six tour, model J.
Dodge touring, 1919.
Overland light 4 sedan.
Chevrolet 400 touring, 1920.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

GROCERY. old established: well stocked; resi-
dental section; bargain for quick sale. 517
14th ST
Evening star., 1924-02-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.

FURNITURE-6-ft. extension dining table. six
golden oak dining room chairs leather seats:
perfect condition. Col. 0321.
ESlDE BATTERIES, 1 year old. for electric
car: in excellent condition; also charging
plRnt Cleve ll31
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Terms or Trade.
SEATON GARAGE,
45 Seaton St. NE.
Phone North 1859.
Open all the time.
STUDEBAKER'S

Spring offering in Used Cars
Low in Price and High in Value.
Durant touring ......... $525
Studebaker light six. -. 600
Buick touring ...... 500
Studebaker special e tour. 900
Westcott touring, 7-pass.
(looks like new)....... $50
Studebaker big 6 touring. 900
Chevrolet touring ....... 800
Studebaker light 6 sedan. 1850
Ford touring ......... 200
Studebaker special g coupe 1850
Dodge touring ...... $50
Studebaker big 6 coupe
(new car guarantee)... 1850
Willys-Knight touring
Qooks like new ....... $50
Studebaker light e roads. 375
Studebaker special E roads. 700
Ford sedan ............. $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
l4th at R St. NV.
Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
Marshall Business Brokers.

BY y. L. ave.
S3OO-I{ooming house 10 rooms: rent S85
S4Ju-Roomng house, IL rooms; rent, S75.
$ooO-Rooming house, II rooms; rent, 500.
$75l-Rooming house, IL rooms: central.
sS50-Rooming house, 12 rooms; cheap rent.
81. .iUt-Rooning house, Ii rooms: rent. 800.
81 1.Gst-RoOm:nG house. 10 rms: large garage.
Sl,W-Boarding hOUse, II rooms; central.
sl,5Wp-BOhrding house, Is rooms; sacrifice.
SIW-tirOcery and rooms; rent, $40
81 .Vb-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
S1.4W-Grocery and rooms: rent. $35.
Sl,JTl-GrOcery and rooms; rent, $50.
81 .SW-Grocery and rooms; rent cheap.
S3.ND-Grocery and 6 rooms; rent, S55.
S5.OoO-Grocery in good NV. section; business
$500 weekly; big bargain.
$5D-COnfect. and / room; central.
$G5o-(nnfect and delicatessen: rent, $50.
sl.500-Confect. and fountain: 8 rooms.
$2.GH-Confect. and fountain and lunch.
$650-Lunch and furnished rooms; good
lOca alton; good business.
S2,OO0-Lunch and rooms and bath; good
14th st. location: good terms.
81 500-Near beer and lunch; 7 rooms.
81 .3O0-Sear beer and lunch: rooms.
X. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN S042. MAIN S043.
216 Machinists' Bldg, 9th and Mass. Ave. wv.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
LIBERAL TERMS.

Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
lois 18th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

FOR SALE-Delcatessen: all clean stock !:
good business: will sell cheap at once. 1903
North Capitol at 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-02-26
EUREKA elec. cleaner; In good condition: $50.
Address Box 157-L Star office 26s

$3.50: large electric sign. movable letters
S40 almost new Underwood typewriter No. 3,
SIS: 2xs-ft. tables. 50: portable ovens. $3.50;
Burroughs machine, calculator. 800; tablet
arm metal desk chairs, SO. 20 Jackson pl
Main $40 26s
Evening star., 1924-02-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

NASH 4 ROADSTER, 1922: excellent condi-
tion: sacrifice. s325. 1914 18th NV. 27s
OAKLAND GA SEDAN; 1O,o0O-miIe guaran-
tee; latest ''Duco'' finish; If you have a
good used car we will take it as first payment.
Remember the address," 100 l. st. "Oak-
land"
Evening star., 1924-02-26

DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE
Parties Must Raise Cash at Once
$500 all platinum diamond bar pin, large
blue-white gem. Lady must sacrifice.
$500.
7-S-carat fine blue white, absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring, very fine quality and
cut. real bargain.
$235.
s., 200 all platinum flexible bracelet. emerald
cut diamonds and real emeralds, extraordinary
fne quality and workmanship.
$500.
6-carat absolutely perfect solitaire diamond
ring, fne cut. Party must sacrifice.
$1,1OO.
All platinum diamond dinner ring, fine
quality large diamonds. Real bargain.
$02.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY
DIAMOND WE SELL.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
e17 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

FOR SAI.E-Nearbeer and restaurant fixtures,
ice boxes and stock. Apply 1245 II 2Ss
TAILOR SHOP for sale: party going away.
g0l Princeton place cSs
Evening star., 1924-02-26
PERSONAL.

PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ELECTkOrHER.
apy scientifically given. For appointment
shone Potomac 1447.
WE. WE ARE re isG nov pAY1SG PAY 81 TO TO $40 FOR
old clothing the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 633 ID st. NV. Phone Main 1878.
Evening star., 1924-02-26

Spring offering in Used Cars
Low in Price and High in Value.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
DR.. Norman H. Morrison
Resumes Phoenix Practice


In taking over my former dental offices and practice
Wsh to assure all present and future patients that they
Will receive the same high standard of dentistry that has
made my practice the largest in the State The most
modern methods will be employed here the very highest
class OF workmanship and the very best of materials at
all times.
You cannot get better dentistry matter what you pay
than you can get here for the most reasonable fees NV
Ola patients know this and to those contemplating visit
to these offices, wish to give them my personal assur-
ance that all of my work is absolutely guaranteed to
give lasting satisfaction.
All ask is the opportunity to prove these claims Come
up and let us talk dental needs and let me show
you how reasonably put your teeth in perfect con-
dition.
EXAMINATION FREE-X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
"All My Work Is Absolutely Guaranteed"
Morrison, the Dentist
36 East Washington Street Phone 3OS9
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
Howard M.
Van DeHbuTgh
for
JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE
East Phoenix
Precinct
Lawyer
Republican
Ex-Service
Man
MEETING NINE. WALKER
AGENTS CLOSES ITS
9TH ANNUAL SESSION

One of the most unique meetings
witnessed in all the history of New
York was the 9Th Annual Convention
of Walker Agents just closed at the
Abyssinian Baptist church.
Three hundred and seventy-five del
egates, from almost every state and
from three foreign countries, were
registered. The Convention opened
Wednesday morning, August 18th ,at
10 A. NJ, with song and scripture
reading led by the Convention Chap
lain, Rev. J. S. Jenkins, of Dallas,
Texas.
On the above mentioned evening a
brilliant program was rendered, at
which time welcome addresses were
made by DR. A Clayton Powell, pas
tor Abyssinian Baptist church; Hon.
Fred r. Moore. editor of the New
York Age; Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton, presi-
dent, Empire State Federation Of
Women's clubs, and Mr.. Thomas e.
Taylor, executive secretary, New
York Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Musical numbers were rendered
by Nine. Frazier Robinson, Mrs. Char
lotte Wallace Murray, Miss Olive
Hopkins and Messrs. L. Lloyd Hick-
man and Chauncey Northern. Attor-
ney Robert Lee Brokenburr of Indian.
apolis, Ind, spoke on Nine. C. J..
Walker-'A Victory and Preph-
ecy;" Mrs. Mae Walker Jackson and
Attorney F. B. Ransom, General Man
ager of the Nine. c. j. Walker Co.,
spoke on the progress of the COM
pany and awarded $3.50 in cash
prizes to agents leading in special
work during the year.
Various features of entertainment
were furnished the delegates by the
Nine. c. ]. Walker Agents Associa-
tion of New York City, dance and
reception on Friday evening at the
beautiful Renaissance Casino and the
moonlight ride on the picturesque
Hudson River on Saturday evening.
Epochal in it's Importance, histori-
cal for its uniqueness and singular
for its 'impressiveness, was the pill
grimage made by those delegates and
friends who swelled the number to
400, to the grave of Nine. C. ]. Walk
er at Woodhaven Cemetery, where
memorial ceremonies were conduct
ed, tributes paid Nine. Walker and
wreathes placed upon her grave. The
occasion was indeed significant for
it was another proof that our group
honors its living and reveres its
dead.
The Eighth Annual National Con-
vention of Nine. C. J. Walker Agents
goes down as milestone in Afro
American business life and memor
able for its large attendance and
good work accomplished.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
sADTE's No-PIEcE SUIT
ATTRACTS CROWD AT coNEY

NEW YORK-Adorned in natures
habiliment, Miss Sadie Hirsch, "a, a
striking brunette, attracted a crowo
which reserves Of the Coney Island
police station had difficulty in dis
persing at the Coney Island munich
pal baths
Miss Hirsch assembled into Surf
Ave-, from under the bathhouse and
in record time obtained an enthusi-
astic audience for her harangue on
new-or is it the oldest Theory
of dress.
See me-" she shouted to her fol-
lowers in challenge to weak woman
hood. Il am the picture of health; l
am the apostle of the one sane code
of attire. Down with clothes! Let
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
taken degree from one of the above
named institutions.

taken degree from one of the above
named institutions.
1t is sometimes said that the schools
run by colored people would be left
to deterioate. AS an indication of the
quality of the faculties of these
schools, it might be stated that Will
berforce University has the only Ne
gro Doctor of Philosophy from Ger
man university as its president, DR..
Gilbert H. Jones, while on its faculty
are graduates from Brown, Harvard,
Columbia, Oberlin, Chicago, Ohio
State Universities and other universi-
ties, and persons who have studied in
Europe. Allen University has for its
president, DR.. D. H. Sims, a gradu-
ate from Yale, Oberlin Divinity
School, University of Chicago and
also from the Georgia State College;
and other members of the faculty
from other corresponding schools.
Morris Brown University has for
its president DR.. John H. Lewis, a
graduate of Yale and Chicago Uni
versity.
To support these schools takes an
enormous budget. The bishops are
now planning for a million dollar
campaign for education, large part
of which will ge to endowment. The
raising of this endowment will be
one Of the great tests of how the Ne
groes invest in education. Up to the
present no Negro institution support
ed by Negroes has gotten any large
endowment. If the bishops of the
church succeed in arousing Negroes
of the country, 1t will be a great ex-
ample and inspiration for the race
everywhere.
In my next article | will tell some
thing of self help in education as il
lustrated by the Baptists and other
Methodist institutions.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
sy 3. 3. WRIGHT, Jr., pa. D.

Booker 7. Washington laid great
stress upon self help in his, educa-
tional propaganda. No race can raise
another. To reach the goal of excel
lence every one must help itself up
ward. AS with an idividual, so with
a race. The Negro race is no ex-
ception. Its biggest strides have been
those made by its own help. Philan-
thropy has done much; our white
friends have stood by loyalty. But
they would be disappointed if after
all their help the Negro was not
learning to carry his own load.
When we look into the subject of
how the Negro has helped and is help
ing himself in education, in business,
in church, in industry, etc., we find
a great deal of ground for optimism
as to the future. Indeed we find
much surprise. AS far back as 1898
a school was opened in Philadelphia
in Bethel A. M. E. church to help
improve the. intellectual status of the
few colored people then inhabiting the
city. AS far back as 1841 a group
of Negro ministers of the African
Methodist church of Ohio, laid plans
to start "a mutual labor school" fer
poor colored boys. In most of the
large centers of the north long be-
fore the Civil War private schools
were held by colored people for their
own. Sarah Douglass taught for
many years in Philadelphia and had
famous private school. In fact in
places where prejudice kept colored
children out of the public schools, the
colored teacher took much of the bur-
den of education of their race in their
own private schools. Even in the
south this was done in spots. One Of
the most famous of the Negro private
schools teachers was Daniel A. Payne,
afterward bishop in the African
Methodist Episcopal church He op-
Grated school in Charleston for
many years, and is said to have had
some white pupils. He was expelled
from the state because of the law
passed in the early thirties prohibit
ing Negroes from teaching school.
This same Daniel A. Payne, however,
was one of the founders of Wilber-
force University in 1856, and when
the white people had abandoned the
work, he, as he said, without a dollar
but only on faith, contracted to pur-
chase the Wilberforce property "in
the name of the Negro race and the
A. M. E. church" This today is the
Oldest institution of the New World
owned and operated by Negroes. 1t
has a plant worth more than mil
lion dollars; has about a thousand
students, and stands second among
all the colleges of the country in
number of students and the value of
its equipment.
The Negro church took the lead in
educational self help as in religious
improvement. All over the country,
Baptists, Methodists, and others have
We'd with their white brethren in do
ing something for the education of
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-20
CONSUMPTION

Whether resulting from Influenza,
Pneumonia. Bronchitis, Heredity, Con
tagion, etc, there is Master Rem
edy in
CALICOLO
(Formula of DIR. E. R. Butler, special
ist in pulmonary ills.) Now avail
able to the general public. Brings
relief in any stage of the disease; in
any climate. Repairs the ravages in
lungs, stomach, or any part of the
body by rebuilding tissue, and tonine
up the entire system. Curative and
preventative for colds. We invite
correspondence. Testimonials fur
nished and references If required
Price 50 per bottle post paid Orders
promptly filled.
The calicolo Positive Treatment Co.
?. o. Box 121, PaIo Alto, Calf.