davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
VILE BOOZE DENS PROVE
HAUNTS OF UNDERWORLD
Fierce Concoctions Sold to Shadowy Charac-
tiers of Seattle's Night Life

This II the nth OF series
of stories In which Jack Hall of
The sfnr viii tell of the results
when hr took samples OF liquor
which he bought around seattle
10 "a chemist for analysis. It's
the answer TO the old. old aucs-
tiou. what nre you drink
Ing f''-isdltor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

bear Homer. What ever became
of all the shell holes on the West
ern F'ront?--Curioua.
They we're brought TO this coun.
try in 1924 and used for making
detours.
Thruout the citer crcrvtrhcrc
4 million tcnors fill the afr:
nut should rorry, should frotrH.
ny crystal set has broken do,oni
Abigail Applcsaucc says that the
only way her husband can talk
chop Is to talk about his whiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

novels, Purple
Passion" and
THE Love and
Life Of n Goe.
duck are known
to all readers OF
Home Brew. Miss
Bicarbonate Is
now ut work on
q ne W serial,
"Dandruff. or
White Shadows
on Blue Serge
Coats" which Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

tail dealers: viii ask Il committee
of three TO be appointed from the
Wholesale dealers, and ! shall ap.
point Il committee of three ciii
icns, TO go into conference.
! notice that the press has
taken this matter up and believe
II TO he u worthy cnuse, and
wish TO Siyc II all the support
that I can. Very truly yours,
EDWIN J. BROWN, Mayor
II Is Mayor Browns idea that
conference OF group such rs h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

DLINDBp by dense fog. two Sc.
u pttic.Tacoma interurhan trains.
crashed in hcad.on collision, half
n milo south OF The Ken, station at
TAO Wednesday morning,
Nine persons were hurt In the
crash. none seriously Four or
them were given medical attention.
Tho other injured man was the
motormnn OF the south bound train.
Ted cntron. OF Tncomn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
MISS BETTY BICaRB0NATE
VETERAN MEMBER OF
HOME BREW STAFF

This Is Miss Betty BicarbOnate,
writer Of heart.throb stories, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
INlI IfEIl

Ti,ornae T.. Hrslcs. Rhein hn,
tel. Tacoma, employee ~ Puget
Sound Electric Go. Face cut by
liking glass. Br'iised. back and
side.
:. A. Harris. seq =. & ST.. Ia.
coma. 4. =. Rubber Go. ,mplo,e.
Of Seattle. Left leg broken below
knee. Deep cuts on face and
body.
Angus Mcdonald. 31if s. 18th
81. Tacoma. r. =. T.. workman.
Scalp wound. chest and neck IN.
jurcd.
4. ". johnson, 1890 kenmore
pl.. Tacoma. Cut and bruised
about face and body.
II. Pnrslow. X. 4. ~, !, au.
burn Injured In chest, with
possible broken ribs.
Douglas Corcoran. =. $. Il.
emplosc, Auburn. Scalp wounds
and cuts from flying glass.
Mrs. Maude Ortwcin, Auburn.
Cut by lying glass.
Blanche Ortwrin. 10. daughter.
Cut by glass.
Dave Davies, section foreman
for =. =. H.. 57is y. Ninth st.
Cut about face, scalp wound, rib
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
SAFETY FIRST

/ A woman jaywalker slapped
a policeman Monday. and now
sergt. Frank Fuqua is thinking
OF eauipping all traffic cops
with baseball masks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

study Ing naval
aviation nj An
napoIIs : years
ago. lie j. shown
holding one OF
the early sand
wich guns, used
lg sho ottn (
AswicIies tn
Ators whose
engines " = v 2
gone dead In the
air and who arr
unable to come
dow ~. ote
Judge " thurs
snappy uniform.
splinter our
fors-snp gallant
halyartis b u !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

aILIHo is your bootleggerY' Pro-
w secutor Colvin asked j. G.
Morgan. g2i James St, grocer
Tuesday evening.
Morgan gave his answer IN the
secrecy OF colvin office and colvin
Immediately prepared felony
charge against David Morgan, as
sistant jail superintendent dismiss
ed last week after 10 years ser
vice.
The two Morgans are not rcia'
tiyes. according to Colyln.
Sheriff starwich received war
rant for Dave MorganB arrest Wed
nesday mornnlg. The e1-jailers at
torney George Olsen appeared AT
the sherIfrs office before the war
rant had been prepared and ar
ranged TO post $4,000 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
A DANDY
USED CAR

Here is special listing and you
should sec this car today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
RoToGRAyuRE SECTION

IN old portrait of Secretary OF
the Navy Wilbur when he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

there was an old sea dog, mates
Shove off.
state Senator BID kirkman Of
walla waih says hc doesn't care
when the legislature conyenes 50
that II is IN oyster season.
Yep. and the legislature should
be adjourned every day during low
tide.
senator Rirkman claims 10 be the
Legislatures champiog Olympia ovs-
ter cater
That's nothing. VIC kHoic sercrai
Dozen there nho arc champions al
tas pork barrel
~ Pacific Coas, fircmcn's con.
yention Is In session At the Olympic.
To make EN- feel at home. the
management OF the olympic should
install brass poles SO they can slide
down to the lobby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
BOUGHT BOOZE
Ar THE JAIL

The charge, being bootlegser
carries with 1t prison sentence oil
ono TO five years upon conviction
witnesses named in the superior
court complaint are Morgan the gro"
cor, sheriff starwich and r Morrow
deputy in GOWNS office
ColyIn said "Wednesday he had two
Interviews with the grocer TUESDAY
evening In starwIch's presence ana
that the storckoepor readily told MN
he had been purchasing whlSky from
The former Jaller ut the JAIL
The grocer until recently had the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
1879 MAXWELL COUPE

t923 MAXWELL COUPE
The classicst. best equipped
coupe we have offered for
many months. Oversize cord
tires that viii give $1,000
miles, mechanically, the ear In
perfect 1t Is equipped with
spare tire. spotlight, motto
meter. bar cap snubbers,
bumpers md other aNtras.
Price is only ttg5 Don't YOU
think you had better hurry?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
NORTHBOUND TRAIN
CARRIED IL PERSONS

The southbound train had only
about IL passengers. The first ear.
which was wrecked. was empty The
northbound train carried about ~
passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
and see who IL Offering this car
to YOU USED CAR DEALERS
OFFER THEIR BEST BUYS IN
THE WANT AID COLUMNS or
THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Weather

Fgif ard Hod
cfuiriu Wafut-r
toHtpht uHd
hHF AfsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

senator Rirkman claims to be tho
ivesslatarr's champiog Olympia CPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
SAYS SOVIET TO
FAIL IN CHINA
New u. S. Minister Thinks
II viii Be Denounced

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
United Nowa) -Bolsheyiam can
never hope 20 find foothold in
China, IN the belief OF J. V. 4. Mae.
Murray new American minister TO
China. who rs here preparatory 70
sailing for tho Orient Saturday.
Development or tho family sys
tenn and respect for ancient tudl.
tlons have made tho Chinese poor
material for MARKHAM agitatora." no
said Wednesday.
Appointed. following his service
~ assistant SECRETARY or state 20
succeed DR. Jacob q. shurman. Mac.
Murray II ono Of tho youngest men
over given such a position. lie
has been IN China. as counselor OF
tho legation az Picking from 1918 TO
1918.
Just now the Chinese arc going
thru a sort OF political measles"
no said, IN commenting upon the
present Chinese disturbances. at
ter this irritation h over. l be.
licye they win settle down TO a
constructive program.
Some day "a really great nation
Is going 60 DO seen IN China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
HARDING TEMPLE
PAYS TRIBUTE
Columbus Shriners Honor
Late President Here

Mobiles OF Aladdin temple OF the
Mystic shrine. OF Columbus. o., who
stopped over in Seattle Wednesday.
on route 10 their bones from the
Los Angeles convention. paid "A ,rib.
uto TO a former member OF their
temple Wednesday.
Headed by William n. Hsston.
member OF tho city council OF Co.
iumbus. tho visitors went 20 Wood.
land park. where wreath was
placed on tho Harding memorial
statue. erected NJ tho place where
President Harding made his las,
public address.
Aladdin temple has two priced
possessions.
one Is the Harding eornot. 3"
owned by Warren Harding whom no
was member OF tho Columbus
hand. Another il tho big drum. on
which Is written william Gamaiiel
Harding" IN letters an inch high.
open house il being held for all
visiting ShrlncTH az tho Masonic
club. In tho Arcade building. Two
now temples. Al Koran. OF Cieyc,
land. and Sphinx. Of Hartford.
Conn, were Seattle visitors Thurs,
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Montlake Bridge
Nearly Completed

WonIlHko hriuEo N 'pTaCIIC1IIV
finished city Engineer blackwell
said Thursday, Tho span viii be for.
mally opened June ~, Vehicles have
been using tho bridge FOR two weeks.
Motors Tor hitting tho spans arc not
working yet Lifts AFRO made with a
gasoline engine, Street car tracks
aru not set complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Mrs. Clark Quits
as Estate Manager

BUTTE Mont. Juno 1i.-Pcmis-
eon has been given Mrs, Anne T.
Clark. New York. % withdraw as
sxecutrlN ~ tho estate LETT by her
husband. Tie lsto W. A, clark, late
copper king and former United
States SENATOR
The district court here agreed 70
bee petition, which said sho lacked
he experience and business ability
90 handle the estate which amounts
% millions ot dollars she stated
her two sons and two daughters,
The other executors were handling
tho affairs 90 her satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
|. o. o. F. Conclave
in Aberdeen 1926

WENAT@aIsE June il-Abcr.
deem wins NJ 1895 convention 90 the
state ], q, q, r. Tho order CLOSED
sessions here yesterday. More than
e 500 members % tho five branches
90 tho organization werc present Re,
bekabs elected Mrs, Myra J. Fair.
banks, Seattle. as president Tho
oldest odd Fellow present was Major
J. Harding, who is o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
C0Tr TO WALTER BURKE,
CONTINUED


when Jack and Commissioner
Laidlaw left. Benson turned 10 me
with such worried face that /
burst out laughing.
What would do. Madame" he
aaid. III anything should happen TO
you. suppose l was oycrpowcred.
Don't worry. BeuSon Nothing
viii happen 10 mo up hero and
won, lcavo until Mr. Laldlaw and
Mr. Prescott return.
'T1i have my dinner early. Ben
son. 80 that may have Il with little
Jack, and finish tho book am read
ing while waiting"
heard Benson give his orders
from the hall at tho foot OF the
staircase. and looking out could not
help smiling Ruth. that dear old
soul, was seated on tho stnirutcp
and across his knee was ono OF
Jacks shoiguns that he uses in duck
shooting.
heard him tell Mary when sho
came 20 bring up my dinner that he
had double locked and bolted both
front and bnck doors and II they got
10 Miss Leslie" or the children II
would DO over his dead body. This,
OF course. frightened Mary 20 death,
and she protested that she could not
carry the tray upstairs her knees
trcmbled so.
They had quite a long confnb and
finally the cook was summoned 10
help Mary, for Benson would not
allow himself 10 be taken from his
vantage place in tho hallway where
he could SEQ both front and back
doorways.
Both tho cook and Mary wero 80
torror.strickon that they did not
want to return TO tho kitchen. Con.
soqucnuy they seated themselves
beside Benson in tho hallway on tho
staircase, II really was funny. Ruth.
for oven tho. oil tho while. / was
thinking OF poor Zoo and Sgd and
wondering IL anything was happen
ing 20 them, could not help smiling
n littlo at my protectors. There
was Benson. in his irrcpronchablc
English butler uniform, tho cook
who weighs about $50 pounds,
spreading all over tho stairway al.
most celebrating slender Mary in
her short black skirt and perky cap
and apron who was clinging to her.
II seemed 10 mo that / had never
heard the doorbell ring so often or
tho telephone Jingle 10 much as
during tho next few hours.
At last my own private phone rang
In my bedroom, and hastoned 10 II,
20 DO much relieved by hearing
Jacks voice.
"Aro YOU all rlsht2 WINS wor.
ricd. dear"
Perfectly. when arc YOU coming
up?"
'Wo havo Just finished our busl-
ness and viii DO with you very soon"
"Ill hnvo TO tell that TO Benson
or you viii probably bo shot. lie Is
sitting I'm tho hall with ono OF your
duck guns over his knoo."
Jack laughed.
"IIlcnaod old Watchdog" no snid
You toll him that wo will ring the
boil with ono long peal, u short ono
ana then another long ono"
"lInyo you found out anything,
"roll YOU ali about II when como
homo IN about half an hour" so
hero am, Ruth, finishing this letter.
] do wish TINT Zoe and sgd woro here.
] nm 40 worried about them. Az for
tho pearls, ! don't much caro-. Low.
ingly, LESLIE.
Copyright, ip2B, N. ". A. Berylos, Ino3
TOMORROW Cablcgrnm from
Mrs. Alice Graves Hamilton to Leslie
Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

OLATHE, Kan Republicans and
MrthodiHta viii rule thu town. or
tho is candidates In "A rcctut elcc'
ton ~ were republicans ana 10
wcro Mcihodista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

LoNDON.-wlndows IN tho South.
wark cathedral have not been cleaned
Tor /. years. as there was no poney
90 pay for tho work II Is the poor.
est cathedral IN tho Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Newest prints! Dyed lacesl Yoke eff
fects in natural colorsl Beaded designs!
Flower trimmings, Pleatings, jabots,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

c-c': .-:c e bu2:ne33 and profession in the community"
 "The Rotary Club demands fair dealings, honest methods and high standards in business. NO OBLIGATIONS, ACTUAL OR IMPLIED TO INFLUENCE BUSINESS EXISTS IN ROTARY. Election of membership therein is an expression of confidence of the club in the member elected, and of it's good will toward him. As his business is expression of him. self, he is expected actively to represent it.
 Membership in the Rotary Club is privi- lege and opportunity, and it's responsibility demands honest efficient service and thought fulness for ones fe1lows.'
 Service is the basis of all business. He pro- fits most who serves best"
 The foregoing and many similar rules have been adopted by Rotary Clubs
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15

yet these men and companies refuse abso- lutely to give the least credit to the who made this possible. Rather of these are doing everything in their power to destroy the usefulness of MT. Paul in the future.
 It is true that MT. Paul did not get these taxes reduced to win the special favor of these producers. He did it because these taxes were unjust. An acquaintance of shipped 800 terces of salmon in 1924 and paid tax of over $11OOOO. There is hazardous business than mild curing. And yet business is of greater importance to the permanent residents of Alaska. On this industry depends the several thousands of trollers who make towns like Ketchikan, Wrangell and many others possible. Then why tax them out of all proportion?
 Give the devil his due"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
HE COULD NOT READ OR WRITE"

The first protest ever made against the abso. lute waste of herring made by old Indian named Chief Joseph, otherwise known Jos eph Lewis of Wrangell Alaska. A number oe years ago, he rowed distance of forty miles to complain to the authorities that Josephs Bay, used as natural pound by herring fish. crmen, was literally covered with dead herring, end wanted to know if there was not way to stop this wicked waste of fine food fish This was before the days of the White Fish Law and nothing could be done. Poor Joseph could not understand that, but we had to tell him that that was his fault because he "could not read or write"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
4 LITTLE ADVERTISING
community

We run across expressnos like this from busi ness men: If Paul has anything to do with that business, then we will not support it." also T have have nothing against Paul, but I am tied up with others who will cut my throat if they should find out that I giving him bus- ness"
 We have heard of such statements coming from the manager of large shingle mill, and also t"o1a large shipper of mild cured salmon
 And yet the shingle takes his reduction jn the unfair tax shingles with thanks little dreaming perhaps that the adjustment of the tax on shingles entirely due to the work of William L. Paul in the last Legislature. Year after year the shngle men have paid tax on their logs of four times the rate charged lumber mills until this so-clled "wid man." 1ndan' "Siwash" as Trpp calls him, got into the Legislature when this so-caled "enemv of business" by his knowledge of business and sense of justice got the unfair tax reduced so S}1at now the shinglenen pay the same rate of tax as other handlers of logs. Give the devil his due" -
 The other day that Mr. Schrev of Sitka had shipped 27 terces of salmon awav and we smiled for remembered that the c. normous tax of 15c per 100 lbs on red kings and 'c per 100 lbs white kings was reduced to sc and 1-2c respectively by the same William ''> Paul. The reduction in taxes comes to about SlOO per terce that the above Mr. Schrev of Sitka ahead jus: S27.oo thru the know1 edge and work of this "Destroyer of business" A number of shippers in Alaska ship over 1ool terces of mild cured salmon out each vear--~ SlooQ in taxes are saved to such as these, and
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-11-15
GOVERNOR GEORGE 4. PARKS

We wish to commend Governor Parks at this time for his prompt attention to matters oe vital interest to resident Alaskans
 In fishery matters he is handicapped by a Bureau of Fisheries that is either b-anless or else cowardly and afraid to get the facts in- telligc1tly and fear1essly.
 Let big capital as represented by the salmon end 2rring packers get out of politics. It has happened that Bureau officials who have done their duty have been Transferred for the good of tkc cause"
 On April 28 1925 Edward G. Morrissey wrote an editorial entitled: Tt appears somebody did he this was following the report of the April grand jury whitewashing the Ketchikan Creek district.
 We are now awaiting an editorial iron, the same person to be entitled "sonebody did NOT lie" since the October grand urv has eorrohorated the speeches of Sutherland, Paul and Hunt, :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

TRY Jcll-wcll. Successful
L housewives serve it and like
it because it always jells well.
There arc no disappointments,
no failures with this dessert
never doubt of its success, for
we use the purest food gelatine
obtainable to insure this feature.
Then we add true fruit havors
six for your choice. You
have a wide variety-every one
delight.
Certified colors add to .Jell-
we'll sparkling, clear trans
parency. 1t is as appealing and
attractive as it is good. You'll
be delighted with its appearance,
and no matter what shape the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Relieved of Catarrh
Due to La Grippe
Thanks
To
PE.RU.NA

Als. Laura Bcrberick, over 10
yafa Of age, 1905 Willow Ave
. ..D'Nen. y. j.. writes: "A severe
40 Of la Grippe left me with
%arseness and slime in the head
~ lhToat. / had chronic catarrh.
sIsN worse. could not lie down
1eep al night. ! was always
IN. 'nsrsd By the slime. pain in the
-, - and a terrible headache every
p Finally bought a bottle Of
:. TUNA which was Of great bono.
~ gave me blood apd strength
nave no pains In head or hack
81 NOISES IN tho head. The slime
vs,.,, s'no and ! can sIcp. Ny
\. snt has Increased. I AMI cheer.
s q ana happy, thanks TO Po.ru.na.
, nen shall always Keep In Inc
Gs., and recommend To my
,. foF every form Of eatarrh
colt aha meets the need. Coughs.
~; Nasal C9farrh, Indigestion.
., g.el Disorder arc an forms Of
is',u uN y anywhere In tablet or liquid
'"m--Adyertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
.gcReOR
ScI-rice Ls I'D al Honle

-. H ~ ~ - hNHh| W. - N.f'fN
Tho maruaEH uf Miss Louis
Robertson dagEBtsr 20 Mt aud Mrs
D. Lewis Robertson. Co Nr Roland
e. Syhm.u an % Mrs A. H.
Scbuid ~ Minneapolis wHa ole
rwni-rd Wednesday evening 10 the
aHmg ~ che brides parents REV.
A. q Matthew read tar r,tSg
aI $3.50 gglark
The bride Was Eoaurd in ivory
velvet. designed with tulle panels
gurelusurJ UIrb orange blossoms
and giuilrd vIib thC Same iow
Her yril 90 brussels lace was bound
with "a Juliet cap aud hrf bouquet
Was ~ uFyh.dz prusbH rosrs aud
uIrs 40 The valley
Ny- Preston Holiday OF Tacoma.
tlr maIr5n OF huauT, wore French
fragk 0t apricot chiffon and gar-
land OF r0sgbuds Tor hoadirrss Her
flowers were Premier roses
AIr Preston Holiday was beat
man agI Mr. INua Robertson and
Ar Melvin EE,t OF Los Angeles,
l6r ushrra
Mrs Robert Egu of Spokane Mr.
Robert No. Mccoy ~ Bonners Ferry
Idaho. Mrs Thomas Mysger and
Mrs Sebmld mother ~ the groom.
assisted at the reception that fol-
l9veI tho ceremony
Mrs Schmid Travelled In O. gray
ensemble costume. trimmed with
moieskiu. with which aha wore Sc
hat Iu the orchid shade AFTER "a
UrJuishrs trip, Mr, and Mrs Schmid
vm bs ni home at The Oak Grove
hotel in Minneapolis.
Mrs ScAmid was educated az the
University ~ Minnesota and smith
college. and Mr. Sghmld attended
the University az Minnesota,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Informal Dinner
Tor Visitor

In honor o. Miss Maudo Trcyeliiie.
o. son Francisco. who is visiting In
town. the Daughters Of The King q
s. Pauls Episcopal church enter.
nincd with an informal dinner on
r1sstiay evening
The guests included Mrs sidney
II Alorgam Mn r c picscral. Mrs,
e'harks Cox. Ms Maud smiley. Mrs.
o =. Bakkcn, Mrs Anna Fcppard.
Mrs. G. \. Peprari. Mrs C. c
Clarke. Mrs Arthur Caldwell. Mn.
John Kendall. Nss Margaret bliss,
Miss Daisy Fowler, Miss Grace An.
tsson and Miss Betsy Pepp1rd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Kidney Sufferers

PhYsiriaHs have long known remark
ably effective remedy fur weak bladder
aud over worked kidueyu-a wonderful
I'D Imported from Holland which heals
ana tnnsu 40 the irfltat9d organs ana
bAuisbss frequent calls Tired feeling.
HasEashsH. rheumatic pains. etc, often
Within "a hours This renewable OIL
las a last been put up o. easy stu-takr.
fabtsirsa capsules. under tbs name u
Red MIIl liaaHsm OIL ~ costa orly BOG,
and Faltf b. guaranteed dr money back.
Ak these dFuEEiutH.=-Owi drug CO.
AHVFFFtsrmrnf