davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
Frisco Employers
Association Sick
On Third Birthday

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O-The In
dustrial Association, anti-union strike
breaking annex OF the Builders Elk
change, is celebrating its third birth
day. 1t boasts of having broken the
building strike in 1921, thereby abol-
ishing all artificial and autocratic
union rules" but forgets to mention
that since that time the unions have
come back strong and made the Am
erican Plan practically dead letter,
1t blows a trumpet over its non
union trade schools, but fails to state
that contractors are refusing to take
the badly trained and inefficient grad
yates of these schools. The Indus
trial Association also claims credit
for the spread of employees group in
surance. thus giving crcdence to the
union assertion that this form OF In
surance is an antilabor scheme.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
Mussolini and
Macdonald In
African Grab
Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
ROME, Aug. 10.-A decree ratifying
the AngloItalian Jubaland conven-
ton will be published within the
week by the minister of the colonies.
The new territory will be called
Transjuba and will be administered
by a high commissioner.
Jubaland is part of the Kenya Col
ony Of British East Africa and ad-
joins Italian Samoaland. Premier
Macdonald, England's imperialist So
cialist, and Benito Mussolini. black
shirt dictator Of Italy, may the divi-
sion of empire in May. Italy got
$4,000 square miles Of land; what
England got has not been announced.
In the Kenya Colony conditions Of
government have been sadly unjust
ever since the British came into con-
troll. There is group OF Hindus who
emigrated there and who have not
found British rule any more hospi-
table to them there than at home.
The problem is further complicated
by the native blacks, most of whom
are kept in virtual slavery to English
imperialists.
Italy has been no better master
across the line and will not improve
the conditions of the inhabitants OF
Somaliland while enriching herself
at their expense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
St. Louis Butchers
Enjoined Against
Peaceful Picketing

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Another strike
breaking injunction has been dished
out in st. Louis. The victims are the
union meatcutters who have been con-
Quoting a successful and orderly strike
against an anti-union meat company.
Circuit Judge Falkenheimer, notorious
for similar writs against workers, not
ably against the striking mattresses
three years ago, issued a temporary
injunction prohibiting peaceful picket
ing of the struck shop.
Send In that subserintlon Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
More Oil.

DANvILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 10. - Oil
struck on the Thomas Mccormack
farm near Longview turned out to be
oil alright, but of sparing quantity.
Only five barrels a day are now flow
ing and It is believed this will go down
to about three and half barrels a
day. The Mccormack well may only
be on the edge Of big oil pool drill
ers believe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
SOVIET OIL TRUST HEAD in N. Y.

the near future. Considerable quanti-
ties Of fuel oils are now being exported
to England, Italy and Africa. While
Mr.. Serebrovsky was in London on
his way to America a contract was
closed with an important foreign con-
Germ for the export of large quantities
of fuel oil for the English Colonies.
In addition to the export prospects
the domestic market offers improved
opportunities owing to the develop
ment Of industry. The growth of the
purchasing power Of the peasantry in
connection with the financial and
monetary sterilization was an addi-
tional factor in the marked increase
Of kerosene consumption which serves
as the main source of light in the
Russian villages. During the first half
OF the fiscal year the domestic con
sumption Of kerosene was 100000
pools.
Famine Denied.
In this connection Mr.. Serebrovsky
emphatically denied the current ru-
mors of general famine in Russia.
Although some regions have been hit
by the drought, still the total yield Of
grain will not be less than in the last
year owing to the increased acreage.
He pointed out that the Oil Trust
is extending its production Of kero-
sene to meet the increasing demands
of the peasant market, and he also
mentioned the preparations made by
the Oil Trust to supply the peasants
in the Fall, by the time the harvest
will be gathered, with kerosene lamps
which are now being purchased in
great quantities in Sweden.
OIL Fleet Grows.
Mr.. Serebrovsky further pointed out
that the expansion Of the export ne
cessitates the increase of the Soviet
Oil fleet. While orders were placed
with Russian plants for the construc.
ton of new oil tankers it was one OF
the objects of Mr.. Serebrovsky's visit
in England and Sweden to negotiate
lAANA1AOAoA OA0CAo AOA bdAhClb " DC
purchased abroad. The European
business circles have shown keen in
terest in Mr.. Serebrovsky's mission
and number of leading firms have
manifested their readiness to execute
diverse orders for the Oil Trust on
advantageous financial terms, grant
ing four years credits.
Mr.. Serebrovsky expressed his con
fidence that the volume of business
between America and the Soviet I'm
ion would greatly increase if normal
conditions for trade between the two
countries would be re-established IN
the nearest future. He also related
Of the high esteem and the feelings
Of friendship entertained by the PEG
pie Of Soviet Russia towards the PEG
pie Of the United States.
Mr.. Serebrovsky left Moscow late
in June, visiting Sweden and England
on his way to this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
Your Union Meeting
Second Monday, Auquts II, 1924.

Second Monday, Auuuts II, 1924.
No. Name OF Local and Meeting Place
625 Boiler Makers. 1924 S. Haisted ST.
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Council, 1889 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board,
100 w. 21st st.
S01 Brewery Workers 100 W. 21st st.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, 910 w. Monroe st.
59s Butchers. Hebrew, 1920 w. Roose-
Cap Makers. 4oos Roosevelt Road.
20 Carpenters, 2105 w. 3sth st.
80 Carpenters, 4039 w. Madison st.
ISL Carpenters, 2040 w. North Ave.
IVY carpenters, ). q, slSs Commercial
4le Carpenters. sos S. state st.
419 Carpenters, 1857 Clybourn Ave.
44S Carpenters. 222 N. w. St., Waulke-
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
2506 Carpenters, 1854 s. Halsted St.
IA Cigar Makers Elk. 3D.. 166 w,
c %asalPs, Joint st. n4 a'o 3D. g. m s5s5 S.
Engineers lMarIne). col Capitol
400 Engineers, 4e4s S. Halsted st.
401 Engineers, 311 S. Ashland Ave.
500 Engineers, $50 w Washington st.
629 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington st.
Gas Engineers, Or. RI. PASS w. Roose
100 Engineers Uoc.). 5000 w. North
so Firemen and Enginemen. 5o5s
Wentworth Ave.
~ Firemen and oilers. IFS w. Wash.
17144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidogs
Hall, Hinsdale, III.
Hotel and Restaurant Empls Joint
"a , e 3D. lss WI w gsS IL To- p m;
"A Lathers, 725 s. Western Ave.
444 Longshoremen, 355 NJ Clark St
Machinists Dis. Council. il3 S. ASH
land.
Mouldcrs Conf 3D., 1l9 s. Throop
10f Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
1874 Painters. Madison and 5th Ave.
26b Painters. 111th and Michigan Ave.
273 Painters. 1882 s. Kedzie Ave.
$50 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and supe-
rior.
1869 Railway Carmen, ssth and Com
mercia1.
iies Railway Carmen, 22d and Baiti-
Railway Clerks Dis. Council. 1876
27s Railway Clerks, $40 W. washing
ton sc.
sa2 Railway Clerks, 1875 w. Madison 81.
$40 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac
sos Railway Clerks, 75th and Drexel.
ISL Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washing
SIT Railway Trainmen. 1000 w. North
1876 Retail Clerks. Van Buren, and
Ashland.
NJ. Clark ST.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall, Room 7l3.
14S SiEnalmen, 2100 w. 5lst 81.
switchmen. aga Collins ST.. Joliet.
Ill.
7os Teamsters. 22o s. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League. 1876 w.
90 Westminster sta 7;so m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings arc .. mL)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
AntI.T. 3. Meet.

MOSCOW. Aug. TO- An all-Union
anti-tuberculosis conference will be
held at Kharkov, Ukraine, in the mid
die of August. A special anti-tuber-
culosis exhibition will be organized
and attached to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

1880. Dotted percale with trimming
OF white linene or organdy, would be
good for this model. 1t will also be
pleasing in crepe, or chambrey or in
bingham.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 6
months. and years. A 1-year size
requires yards Of 27-inch material.
To make collar, belt. cuffs, legbands
and pockets of contrasting material
will require 2s-yard 36 inches wide.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address; The Daily Worker, 1113
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
OF patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing tho order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern 10
not received by return mail.
-----------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
500 COAL MINERS SLAUGHTERED
THRU USE OF UNSAFE MACHINERY
tspeeIaI % The paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON Aug. 1OFive hundred killed
unsafe
ltho
cordng to an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
[Continued from page d

lCOnLlnueu from page ~
ton the Oil Trust has already com
menced the work Of replacing the old
worn-out equipment and organizing
the industry in general along more ra-
tional and economical lines eliimnat-
ing the wasteful methods employed by
private owners of the oil fields in pre-
war times.
This policy has been amply justified
by the results attained. In spite Of
most unfavorable conditions the oil
industry in the Soviet Union has made
rapid progress toward reaching the
pre-war level of production and there
is every indication that the pre-war
mark will be exceeded before long.
The average monthly output in the
Baku, Grozny, and Emba fields is at
present about 100000 barrels. The
Azneft is exploiting not only the old
oil wells but is concentrating consid-
cradle attention on the cultivation Of
new fields which are already yielding
most satisfactory results. The in
tensified drilling works cover an area
Of about $4,000 feet monthly AS a
result of this work the rich oil fields
of the Soldatsky Bazaar and Suru-
khany in Baku were opened up while
in the extensive filing in and drilling
work which is carried on in the Bibe-
Aibat Bay (also in the Baku region)
new and exceedingly rich gushers
were discovered quite recently, some
of them yielding from 10000 to $4,000
barrels day mostly of high grade
oils.
On Sound Basis.
Thus the Soviet Union manifested
| its economic strength and succeeded
in restoring its oil industry without
/ the aid Of foreign capital which
seemed indispensable at the beginning
of the reconstruction work. AS mat
ter of fact the oil industry in the
Soviet Union is now on sound basis
and it will depend on its own re.
sources.
The Oil Trust proposes to lay par
ticular stress on the extraction and
production Of the more expensive
oils, especially lubricating oils, for ex-
port purposes. In this connection il
is being planned to develop a large
scale production Of refined oil prod
ucts and the proper equipment for the
distilleries.
| Exports Increase.
The export prospects are much bet
tier now than in the beginning of the
fiscal year October, 1929 which wit
messed general slump Of prices on
the world oil market. Notwithstand
ing this unfavorable condition at the
beginning of this fiscal year. the ex-
ports Of Soviet oil during the first
half of the fiscal year October, 1923
March, 1920 increased more than
two times as compared with the same
period of the preceding year. amount
ing to 100000 barrels of benzine and
lubricating oils. This figure does lit
tie justice to the export possibilities
of the Soviet oil. But It shows that
Russian oil is gradually regaining its
position on the world market lost dur
ing the war.
Pending negotiations furnish assur-
ance Of greatly increased exports in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

4646. This style is especially suited
to stout figures. It is in slip on style.
The sleeve may be in wrist length, or
cut short in shaped outline.
The pattern is cut In 6 sizes: 3s,
40. AZ, A. as and As inches bust mea-
sure. A 42-inch size requires yards
Of 36.inch material. For collar, fac
ings and vest OF contrasting material
q yard is required. The width at the
foot is 2h yards.
I Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1s24-1s25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

Send in that subscription Today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Los repubGcanos irelnos a.....

da descartare'a los politicos. de ma
cula que nos retardan " esquilman;
" cuando todos podamos contrihuir
para que Puerto Rico sea primero y
siempre el hegar de la familia puer-
torriquena, Nentenees y solo entonees
podremos resolver de manera efee-
tiva Ell problema de nuestras tierras
y fjar a la vez una justa tasacion
sobre las riquezas de los capitalistas
no RESIDENCES, que en- tierras lejanas
tiran raudales del Gro hechoi con el
sudor de nuestro pueblo.
A nadie convene tanto como a los
intereses creados el que mantenga-
mos el campo sembrado de cardos,
porGue mientras nos divida la duda
fracasara la fanlilia del pals, y Sc
beneficiaran de nuestras luchas los
"enemigos oeultos". La "Alianza.s sse
propone limpiar ell campo de abrojos
con el brazo, con la voluntad y con
la inteligencia de nuestro pueblo,
para iniponer entonees Como c0ndi-
ci6n de vida los que de fuestra la
Dor Sc enriquecen, que en- justa pro-
porcion contribuyan a nuestra hefe-
ficencia a la obra de nuestra edu-
cacion y progreso. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
AREc1Bo A1TRU1sTA

-.
FL Capitulo "Luz del Norte" No.
18, 0rden de la Estrella de Oriente,
ACADIA de efectuar una Kermesse en- La
Plaza Mufioz Rivera galantemente ce-
dida por nuestra progresista primera
autoridad, sr. Rafael San MILAN, con
81 I'm do rernir fondos para el tronco
de benefcenca de este misno capitulo
A pesar de haberse hecho pocos nu-
meros por falta de tempo, y haber du-
RADIO solanente un par de horas, tuvi-
mos nm magnfhco exito del cual toda
Ia gloria Sc debe al espiritu altruista
de Arccibo.
Deseamos dar las gracias las au-
toridades. y cuantas personals nos
prestaron su entusiasta cooperation es-
pecialmente q las Sras. America Bone
ia y Alcaraz; las Srtas. Reus, Celinda
Branisar, Reiha, Cadilla, Jovel, Colon
Corchado, Mufoz Perez; Iglesias; Colon
Rodriguez, Samper Y algunas otras Gu
yos nombres Sc nos escapan en- este
momento. Tambien queremos que lie
que nuestro reconocimiento hasta la
redacci6n de .'Bl Regionalista ei en-
presario del Cine y el Pregonero que
espontaneamente anunci6 la Kermesse.
- L. p. s..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
COntestando al sefor....
tContinuaci6n de Ia la. pag.)

Continuation de la la. pag.)
nunca inspiraron mis- juicios Ia intran-
sigencia 0 Ell rencor; sabe que no he
adulado nunca nadie, que nunca fui
cortesano nj palaciego; que he desem-
p6had0 mis- funciones de legislator con
abscluta Independence; Y que no be
afnpaxado en- ningln trance 10 inias-
ttcia,. y de- eslo es pruebs irrebatible
gett, quien defends, sin conocerla;
mi aetitiid en.,sl case de Ia seaora Lig-
ataqhes que Seilian sn erigeh en- Ell pro-
erando era vietima sede injastifcades
pio Departamento de Educaei6n. Toao
ESQ 10 sabe HHyke, que me cenoce, CO.
mo sabe tambien. pesar de su afirrna-,
ei6n en- eontrario, que soy uno de esos
hombres que puede mirar 81 concien-
cia sin asustarse. Y ESQ 10 saba el pals.
aue nos eonoce a los dos, a. Huyke y
2 mi. ~
\. Iso, que pasa es que mi viejo amigo
necesitaba indignarse con alguien para
hacer bien su papel-un POGO deslus-
trado por usos indebidos-de comisio-
nado de Educaci6n de verdad. y apro
yech6 mi carta al director de Ell NUN
DO, para hacer una carambola, que no
han de acreditarle a su favor, por fal-
"a, de destreza y sobra de maliicia en-
h. jugada. 4
n De todos modes 10, que me doy cuen-
Ia muy cabal de Ia situaci6n de don
Juan, no me ofendo. Es mas, quiero ser
justo con Huyke, y declare que a des-
pecho de 10 que generalmente Sc afr
ma, tuyke tiene talento, aunque su
cnltura es desordenada y pobre. sabe
penetrar EN- los prob'emas que le es-
tan conhados; " 81 no actha de mejor
,1aheta y Sc equivoca con frecuencia,
90 porque subordina su pensamiento a
81 caracter oportunista y acomodaticio:
Don Juan, bteno en- el foado, no hs
sabido nunca vencerse a ST rnisrio y,
esclavo de siis propias ambiciones. gre
b. no sabe refrerar, vive hurtando el
ciierpo a las responsibilities, Y So
10 da aqiielias batallas que le asegtiran
ID si1npatia y la protscci6n del Poder.
Por ESQ di6 la batalla del idona con-
ira dc, Diego, toinando de pretexto un
pfeyscto de ley concebido y estudiado
por mi; pero. 81 saba de antenario que
combatir a de Diego abria las puertas
dal favor official. Y asf toda lashisto-
ria de mi viejo y rnalogrado amigo.
ssAhora bien 81 Huyke para salir de
uha situaci6n conaplicada, necesita
lamar sobre mi, La enorme furia de sus
escritos, tan serios, tan artdos v tan
pedag6gicos, bueno es que de alghn
modo procure pagarme una indemniza- /
ei6n, adecuada al suplicio que me i'm
pene
Sin embargo, como 81 es tan distrai-
do, Scu&nto quiere Ell lector apostar a /
que Huyke no me paga7...
Rafael CUEvAs zEQUEIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
AeENu1A GENERAL DE EMpLEos
sDepartamento de Agriculture y,
an n Trabajo

Sc suplica a los peri6dicos de san
Juan, la publication de la siguiente no.
ticia:s
A Ia Agencia de Empleos han nega-
do solcitudes ofreciendo empleos para
dos taQuigrafas en- espanol ingles.
para colocarse en- San Juan.
Como el nlmero de senoritas taqui-
grafas inscritas en- La Agencia General
de Empleos ha sido colocado, Sc invita-
las que reunan las condolences reque-
ridas, para que vengan . inseribirse a
Ia Agencia. en- el Departamepto de
Agriculture y Trabajo.
| M. cAMuNAs,
Director, Agencia General de Empleos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
MANIFEsTE HNS La. CoRTR FEDE.
RAJ Y SIG0..
ID eloontinaaci6n de la 81. pagina)

tlas s1sls sfuss s1-----@@- q ~ -
rio Yves un clamor pdhlico en- Puerto
Rico de gHe Sc. hace, neeesario tomar
nedidas ensrgicas, para eyitar Ia adul-
teraci6n de nuestra justicia. sac
Manifests que la Corte Federal en-
Puerto Rico habia siempre impEesto
respeto sus drdenes y procedimientos,
pero no manifesto que fuera la tlnica
corte que impusiera tai respete y tam
bien manifesto que los precedimientos
por desacato pendientes els sabado pae
sado ante dicha corte, demostraban que
va los ciudadanos empezaban tambien
q socabar y mermar Ell respeto que Sc
aebia al referido tribunal, y que era
necesario por tanto tornar medidas par
"a evitarlo Al ser preguntado por el
Hon. Juez odlin, que 70 atrlbuia
tai -estado de cosas, no conteste como
lice ese peri6dico de que yo no saba;
yo contest6 en- tests general, va que di-
lie que era una pregunta un POGO dificH
de contestar, que ell motivoeo causa ds
tal estado de cosas. Sc debia a dos fac
torres: En- primer lugar la politica
" en- segando lugar al hecho de tener
en- nuestro seno actualmente cierta cla-
Sc de abogados. ts
I. Aparece en- dicha ncticia de que es-
te abogado hi5o alarde de tefer mucho
trabajo professional, sin que Sc yea ell
motive por Ell cual me viera precisado
y hacer tai manifestation. Esto Sc de-
bio a que ell abogado contrario acas5
a La oficina de abogados a que pertensF-
20. de tratar de oprimir a algunos abo-
gados de Ponce, con fines de lucto pro-
fesional. y entonces como defensa, tlis
We cue manifestar la corte que nues- |
ira efcina tenia trabaje para tres abo-
gados Y que teniamos necesidad de un
tercero, pero que no encontrab abamos
une suficientemante .bueno para aso-
ciarlo. :, $50 sassa .,f es.s4s, I
TO. que precede sustancialmente res
ponde a 10 ocurrido ante la Corte Fede
raj el sabado pasado, donde general
meilte en- materia de discusiones me
mantengo siempre la Defensive, y
sin cue yo haya hecho ceilsIira alguna
contra nuestros tribunaless insuiares,
va que soy tan puertorriqueio como el
que mas v me tono mas inter6s por el
prestigio, de nuestras cortes insulares
y de todas nuestras institiciones re-
gionales que muchos que me critican.
y,si en- algunas ocasiones critico, -
perotno censuro a algunas de nuestras
instituciones, es porque creo de bueua
fe que la critica es provechosa sa-
ludahle.
Esto rnisno que 20 he dicho ante la
Corte Federal sobre nuestros tribuna-
les irasulares, vuelvo a repetir, esta
en-, toEas, las mentes puertorriquenas,
y e. no ser de que los ciudadanos es-
ten vendados de decir la verdad, no
veo .porque Sc me deba tachar porque
cuando rse presenta la oportunidad ex-
porga publicamente 10 que todo ell pue-
bio, de Puerto Rico sabe, de 10 cual
esta sceptinuamente protestando.
Quedo de usted sefior Director con
toda consideration,
Alto. amigo s. s.,
Vicente zAYAls PIzARRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Director, Agencia General de Iimpleos.

svleayep d d INUM 1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
.38 YEARS WITH
 SOUTHERN R. R.
T. w. Hudgins Says He Would Advice Anyone Who Has Stomach Trouble to Give Herb Juice a Trial.
The Great System Regulator.

'I have only taken two bottles of Herb Juice. but I never found anything that would give such quick results" said Mir. T. W. Hudgins. for ss years valued em- pIoye of the Southern Railroad and who resides at s2s Forty-sixth Street, North, Birmingham. "I was troubled for four years with stomach trouble, and had aw- full bloatIng spells after meals. I had severe attacks of indigestion, and for hours, and in fact most of the day. I was continually belching up gas and sour bile. T had constant pains in my sides and back and never felt like doing any work-my system was in such terrible condition that never felt like eating anything. and what little did eat seemed to do me no good I never found any relief until began taking Herb Juice and I find 1t to bea the most wonderful medi- cine have taken for stomach trouble. want to say to the people of Birming- ham: If you have any, kind of stomach trouble, just give Herb Juice a trial and, you win be convinced that it is the great est of ali medicines for these troubles. It has worked wonders in ,my case. have been relieved of the terrible attacksy of indigestion and belching and now my ap- petite Is so good I can not get enough to eat. in fact. Lean eat anything I want without fear of bad consequences." Mr. Hudgins joins thousands of others in praising Herb Juice for the great relief 1t affords In treatment of constipation, gas. stomach, bloating and belching after meals. liver and kidney troubles. Herb Juice is said to be the most effective tonic-laxative ever placed on the market. Good health will be~yours to enjoy swhen you take this great nature, medicine. Every bottle sold dsunder guarantee to bene- fit or money refunded.
 Mir. Mazda. of the Herb Juice LaboEa- tories, ls now at EUGENE JACOBS' DRUG STORE, Birmingham. Ala, and will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can expect from Herb
 4iIs; Herb JuIce sold at Bsssemer by PeEram- Patton,
 EnsIey, Berney's Pharmacy;
 Pratt City, Gale Drug Co.,;
 North BIRmlngham, Walker Drug Co.,;
 Tuscaloosa, Walker Drug Co.,; 4
 AnnIston, Scarborough Drug Co.,;
 Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy No. and Q-AdV.a. s .i