davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
VALUE OF LIBERTY BONDS
By. GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Many small investors who bought
liberty bonds during the war have
disposed Of their holdings. sometime.
because they needed the money and
sometimes because they wanted to re-
invest in something that would give a
higher return. OF course, there are
also many of these bonds still in the
hands of investors of moderate means.
Nevertheless Liberty bonds and Treas
ury issues are now looked upon pri-
marily as investments for bank and
financial institutions.
The question arises whether this is
the correct view and whether it would
not be wiser for the small investor to
keep the Government bonds he already
has and even to buy more. Every one
admits that there is no other invest
ment available anywhere compare BILE
in saftey TO an obligation of the Unit
ed States Government
1t is the yield. however TO which
most people look when debating
whether or not they shall sell their
Liberties. This weld now for all is
sues is under 4 per cent and SO less
than the savings banks give. II Is
also argued that when money becomes
dearer bonds will sell lower. as in
deed. is the rule. Savings bank de
posits may have n slight advantage
over the Liberty bond in point Of re.
turn. but the bond. unlike the money
in the bank. can always be realized
upon without loss Of interest
AS far as the future of the market
for Liberty bonds is concerned there is
good reason to doubt their sensitive
ness to changes in the money rate.
For one thing, through operation OF
purchases by the Treasury for account
of the sinking fund. the money of out
standing Treasury and Liberty loans
is steadily being reduced. and they are
in such great demand because of their
absolute security and instant market
ability that many experts believe the
long term trend OF Government bonds
will be upward at least until they sell
on a 3i2 per cent basis. The arGu-
ment for holding is better than that
for selling, even on the bases of price
and WELD, disresarding security.
iCoDyrlsht 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-05
LOCAL FIRMS INCLUDED.

Two Washington baking compa nies
the General Baking 60. and the
crlby Baking Co.. would be affected
by the reported merger in New York.
Officials OF the companies here. how
ever. report they have received no
definite Information concerning the
deal and know nothing more than
what IS contained in press dispatches.
David Y. Gibson. manager Of the
General Baking 60. branch in this
city. pointed out tnat the merger. II
cUnsunma ted. would doubtlessly re
suit i'll benefits for the bread buying
public in Washington. l.. A. Sp!ess
counsel for the Employing Bakers
Association. dec.ares that in his opn-
ion all formal announcements con
ceI-ning the new affiliations Of the
three big baking companies would
continue to originate in New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WORLD WAR AIDED TRADE
Twenty New European States
Show Great Activity.
States

NEW YORK, October CP).-Trade
Of the United States with the 20 new
European states established as the re-
suit OF the World War shows remark
able growth. says tho National City
Bank of New York. From Azerber-
jan, which heads the alphabetical list,
to Ukraine and Jugoslavia, with which
it ends. all have shown a remarkable
interest in the manufactured prod
ucts of this country and a desire to
send their raw material in exchange
therefor.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SHORTAGE IN BAGGING.
Cotton Interests in South Are Fac
ing Serious Condition.

NEW ORLEANS. October 5.-Re-
ports emanating from Memphis that
an acute shortage exists in cotton
bagging over the South are confirmed
here by A. ID. Geohagen. president OF
the Southern Cotton Oil 60. and Of tie
Southport Mills. Ltd. which concerns
operate gins in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Alabama and South Caro-
lima.
While the Southern Cotton Oil Co. s
gins are operating on full time AT
present. we have known for some
time that a serious shortage of cotton
bagging is facing ginning operators,
Mr.. Geohagen said.
I'VE do not expect to curtain opera
tions just yet. as we have ample
stocks OF bagging to care for immedi-
ate needs" he added. but we are find
ing it increasingly difficult to replenish
stocks"
Evening star., 1925-10-05
LAND BANK LOANS
REACH HUGE TOTALS
Jump From 100000 to $54,o99,
400. Reported in This District
Since 1917 Opening.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 5-Since the
establishment of the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore, which district
comprises the States of Maryland,
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Virginia.
West Virginia, District of Columbia
and the Island OF Porto Rico, in 1917
the amount Of loans outstanding has
expanded by regular intervals from
100000 in that year 10 $54 099 400 in
August, 1925.
This growth has been realized in
spite Of the fact that the bank uses
no inducements to secure business
other than the benefits to he derived
by the agricultural borrower desiring
a longtime loan with small amoriza
ton payments due each months
The manner in which farmers have
made increased use of the ia cilities of
the local bank year by year IS inIi.
Gated from the following conpa rison
of loans outsta ndins at 2-year inter
walls since the bank was established
1918. t5,1@4 ,050: 1920. s14.453 ,2S3; 1872
327.23a. lG,: 1924 Sol ,G21 900: August
81, 1925 $54 .G9G40
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MILLER STOCK SPLIT-UP
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, October P).-A
split-up OF the common stocks OF
Miller Rubber Co. on the basis OF
for l and issuance Of 81 .O00, 900 par
value per cent cumulative preferred
stock will be voted upon by stock
holders on October 10, under a pro-
posed reorganization plan. Five
shares Of new no par common will be
given stockholders for each share of
500 par.
Rights to subscribe to the preferred
stock are offered at $l035O q share
on the basis OF 4 shares for each 5L
shares of common held, and expire
October 10. The new capital will
consist OF 100000 shares Of common
and 10000 shares of preferred.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BELGIUM SEEKS CREDIT

NEW YORK. October . fPl.-Neeo-
tiations for credit Of between 500
10000 ana $lJG. 900 900 10 stabilize the
Belgian monetary situation are sched-
uled to follow the arrival later this
month OF Coy. IIaUtain Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Belgium. This is ex-
pecied TO take the form Of private
bank credits similar 10 those previous
ly granted TO Great Britain and
France. but il may be supplemented
by a loan 10 the government later in
the wear
Evening star., 1925-10-05
w.. B. & A. SHARES BOUGHT
Property Now Practically Domi-
mated by Aldred Interests.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, October 5.-Wash
incton. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail
road shares are still being quietly ac-
cumulated. Nearly all OF the stock
offered is bought by one house
and it is intimated that it is being
acquired III the behalf of J. L. .Aldred
and associates, who now practically
dominate this property.
The stock apparently is pegged at
Is. all sales recently being made at
that price.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star onaes

900 900 merger II is expected to form
prominent part.
Buying of Curtiss Aero at it's high
for the present move accompan the
report that the mana cement. follow.
ing the announcement of the success
full bidders for the air mail contract
to be made this week, expects that
the company will receive number
of orders for planes to be used on
these routes.
Rubber shares after an exceptional
show of strength came off In most
instances over all the ground gained
This was especially true of Miller
Rubber, which had gained over nine
points at the start Stockholders will
meet October 19 to vote on a proposed
split up of the present shares on the
basis of five for one
Evening star., 1925-10-05
CRUCIBLE STEEL'S NET

NEW YORK, October > LP).-C'ru-
"ihle Steel Co. earned S5.04 a share
IN the common stock in the fiscal
, ear ended August 81 after preferred
dividends, compared with .s4G5 last
Year, net profits Of S4.525 1856 contrast
ing with $3.50 ,049. Untitled orderes
un August 81 We're l44.l6l tons,
against li0t66 on February IS, 1925,
and 1922 on August 81. 1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Potato Market Steady.

Potatoes-Snpplies moderate: de
nand moderate. market steady New
York, l00-pound sacks round whites.
T. s. No. /. 3.6oa3.73, Michigan, l36-
pound sacks Russo; Iturais. L. :. No,
/. mostly 30; Maine. IliSh CobblerS,
l50pound sacks. L. $. No. !. 3.55, ,
l2o-pound sacks. L. =. ~. !. 800.
Sweet otatoes-Suppllcs n o&erate: ::
demand moderate, narEer steady:
Virginia. cast shore. cluth-tou stave
harrels. ycllows, No. /, 50QaJ.2J.
Cantaloupes-Su Supplies liberal de
aand SLOW, market steady: Colorado.
Pink Meats, jumbo fats, IS ard t@s,
."oal,@5: standard fats. 1@s and t1s,
$5a1o0: Salmon Tints, trading slow.
standards. 45s 1ooa1.JG; few best.
? 90; standards. fats. Is and is. I0a
IS Honey DeHs standard crates. IS
nnd IS. 1.5AaI.15, rs. 1.@5a1 81. Honey
Dews, iumhos. flats. is. 1.5at 81
Peaches-Supplics light: demand
light, market firm for good stock: New
York, hushcl baskets I.lhertas. large
size. 1.5na2,n0: Maryland. hushel has
hets yellow Cln"s. tjrc quality and
condition. inHa4 -
caulitloW"r SIpries limited. de-
maud moderate markc: steady Colo
1ado, crates. mostly - few low as
: 90
Evening star., 1925-10-05
by WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Received by

NEW YORK. October 5.--A highly
irregular movement of prices char
acteriz"d today's trading on the curb
exchange.
Continental Baking, on a block OF
lJ,UUU Shares. opened at a new high
record, considerably above any pre-
Vfous price. But the later selling more
than offset the early Improvement.
The activity in this stock was a direct
response to the publication of a plan
Tor a gigantic baking merger in which
this company is to he included. Since
Its organization over a year ago Con
tinenta1 has been adding TO it's system
by purchase of plants throughout the
country. In the proposed new $780,
NEW YORK. October 5.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
WashIneton Gas $500 at aaI.
Capital faction Co.--l0 at 9g7s 40 at
Ga'. 10 al 100. 40 at 100
Comm er"ial National BaHk-lO at 1875
Mersenthaler Lnotype-:i at lSa l at
lSa
National Mtge & Invest pfd.-5o at 81,
$50 at 9is
AFTER CALL.
at 63as
81 900 at 102os. $500 at 1Ooh.
Potomac Elec. Cons, 5e-Sl 900 at 90 y
Washington kwy. & Elec pfd.-3 at So !,
Money-Call loans. 5 and per cent
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FRUIT SHIPMENTS DROP.
Delaware Sending Out Fewer Ap
pies and Grapes.
.neri,l Drspa,ch To The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del. October 8
Apple and grape shipments over the
delaware division of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad are running slightly
less than those of last year. Last
week 4o,S52 baskets OF apples were
shipped. as against 62 900 for the cor
responding week last year. Total
grape shipments SO far this year
to 1862. .4S7 pounds, as
against ,916.211 last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
AUTO FREIGHT HEAVY.
Big Three-Month Business Indi.
Gated in Detroit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT. October 5.-The move
ment was of freight on the Pere
Marquette road. regarded as an accu.
rate measure of the automobile indus
try, indicates a busy three months in
prospect for the motor car manufac-
turers. Outbound freight movement
the last week of September increa sed
"a per cent and inbound IA per cent.
Gs compared with 1924
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Grape Demand Moderate.

Grapes Supplies heavy; demand
moderate market fairly steady: New
York Conrord~. 13-q. climax bas-
I,ets tnal lo mostly around loo
2.qt. climax baskets. LAS. Delawares
and Niagaras, 20a-3.
Lettuce supplies moderate. de
rnand moderate, market fairly steady
olorado crates lceher4; tNpe, doZ.,
best. mostly 800.
Onions Supplies limited, demand
iEht. market steady, Massachusetts
end New YORK, l0o.lb. sacks Yellow$
H. S. No. !. 2.50ae.15: Ohio. lo0-lb
sacks TelIows. {. :. No. I. 2.75a2. 81,
Pears-Supples limited. demand
moderate. market steady Washing
on, boxes. BartIetts. fancy. 3.15a4.0 90;
oregon. boxes, Anious and Roscs,
4:15; New York, hUshel baskets. Bart
etts, 3n0a3.2 -: Seckels, best large
size. 3.-5a3.I0: some small size. some
air condition. > HuIz5 5u
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


An iIlusionist in London has i'm
proved the Saving a woman in two"
set by surrounding the woman with
class panels To enable The audience to
sre him actQsli: work with the saw.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Wartime Prices
On Butter Loom
In Eastern Ohio
Special Dispatch TO The star

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. October
5.-Butter prices higher than those
Of World War days are predicted
by Eastern Ohio dairymen as a
result of drought. The price may
reach so cents a pound, they say.
Higher prices for milk also are in
view.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Foday's market renort on fruits
std vegetables furnished 10y the
Market News Service Bureau OF Agri-
.ultura! Economies. says
Apples Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market steady: hushel baS-
kets, Maryland ana Virginia. No. /
Crimes. large sc. l.15a2.po. mostly
10: small IL medium size, 1.oVal,25
New York M@rt I'd! and Virginia,
No. / various g.:ics, medium TO
large size hes. .25at.5o: boxes,
Washington. eA;ga faney Delicious,
medium - large size, mostly 4.o0, eX-
ta4 fancy .1onathanS and Winter
.,aaanas, medium 10 large sizes. 30
a2.ao.
cabbage Supplies moderate; lie
mand moderate. market steady. New
York. bulk per cwt. domestic round
!ype. loo.
celery supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market fairly steady. New
York. two-lhirds crates Golden Self
hIanchiu@ IN tn" rough, l.-5a2.0o,
few low as $50: fun crates. fair quail
!tr. short , -
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co e,
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Today's Wholesale Prices.

Entter Fancy. tub. 53: prints. %;
store packed. 35
Eggs Fancy. selected. candled. -;
average receipts, +nai22, hennery,
white. -
Fonltry, alive Large Spring chick
onS, 30a32: small Spring chickens, -
426 LeEhorn~. 20a22: old hens. -:
r"uSters. Il: turkeys. 81: geese. 12a15:
ducks, 24a21 Dressed f Spring chick
"ns, large. 3Ia33, fowls. 30a3l. turkeys.
TO
Live stock calves, I +; lambs,
spring, II; hogs. l5
Meat Beef. Is: veal 20a22: Spring
.tmbS. 30a33: hogs. -. Ioins. Brass.
-mokcd shoulders. 23a"4. hams. &0a32.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PRICES OPEN FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Week Begins With Prices
Same as on Saturday.
Fruits Plentiful.

supplies of all commodities were
'trec enough early today TO supply de-
Hands. Dealers reported prices sub
sidnttdlly the same as those reported
4 the close of Saturdays market.
Attractive displays of fruits con
tinue to attract attention. canta-
i"ipeS reported plentiful the last of
last week, were not so plentiful
Teaches were scarce. there We're liberal
supplies Of grapes and apples and only
moderate NIlnnlieS of nnarS
Evening star., 1925-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
r e p3pnr Co 6-
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
DAWES HAS BIG
JOB AHEAD
No, It's Not Fighting Sen
ate, It's Finding House
WANTS MODEST HOME
Something 10 Cost About
$4,000 or $4,000 a Year

WARRINGTON. April l7s-Pluy.
Ing tag with senate rules ought 10
be mild chorr compared with the
job Vice President Dawes has be.
fore him. when he nnd Mu Dawes
come back 10 Washington next
week
House hunting win occupy the
vice president and his wife on this
trip 10 tho capital Tho they won't
come here 10 live until next fall. be-
fore the reconysning Of congress-
they viii take time hy the fore
lock and find o place before tho
city begins 10 IN up In anucipa
ton or Il long session on Capitol
hin.
When Dawes was director OF the
budget the Dawes family lived at
tho willard hotel. where they oc.
rupicd suite when they came ON
Tor the Inauguration But four
year stay. with two growing chill
drrn in the family, iE another prop
asltlon So thoy want a house. And
house hunting In Washington, even
on "a Dawes income is no mean
tack
First the vice president had TO
turn down a magnificent mansion
on 18th at 10 the exclusive en-.
b1Hsy section. which has made real
estate history since It was put up
three or four years ago
MrH John y Henderson, widow
Of former Missouri senator. who
has made a fortune out Of Washing,
ton rral estate. built this mansion
and offered IL 10 congress aa "a
glfi. 20 he used as home for vice
presidents. Congress refused tho
( gift on the ground that the vice
presidents salary was insufficient
60 maintain such a house
/ Then 81 was offered 20 President
I Coolidge, when De was vice pfcEl,
dent ard wis declined for The same
+ reason. suu standing unorcupicd.
|it was offered TO Dawes when he
came here. March I, TO take the
/ vice presidential lob. and once more
was turned down.
what Mrs Dawes wants. she has
said b. q smaller house In another
part Of the city.
Tho kind OF house Dawes must
have. In the kind Of neighborhpod
whore he must live. will set him
back 5000 or $4,000 IA year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
NJ q AlNflNt unit
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

Many years ago Mrs Lydia T..
Pinkham. Of Lynn, Mass. originated
her now famous Vegetable Com,
pound for women by sleeping roots
aud herbs on her kitchen stove.
The fame OF its success for over.
coming some OF the most stubborn
ailments Of women spread far and
wide until today the Lydia Il, Pink.
ham Medicine Co. Of Lynn, Mass.
Is snid 10 be the largest user OF
roots and herbs in the world. It
operates a large laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, others at CobourE. Canada;
Mexico city Mexico; Barcelona,
Spain. and Paris, France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
TOMORROW Is LAST DAY
Then It's a Last Farewell to
Big Distribution OF
Dictionary

Farewell. farewell ms own true
love" can be- tuned in on The die.
tion8ry distribution tomorrow night.
That win end the whole thing not
another chance after tomorrow"
Better get yours early and avoid
disappointment. No use crying over
spilled milk. so II you don't get
yours tomorrow you might as we'll
dry those tears. BE quick and you
won't be sorry
Examine the dictionary first Il
you want tot will bear tge closest
inspection But don't dslay-du IL
az once, Clip the coupon from au.
other page only one coupon re-.
quirrd now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
EXAMS FOR CITY JOBS

Examinations Tor a number OF pc.
sttious in the classified service OF
the city viii be held by the civil
service commission in the near ~.
turc, Applicants must be actual
residents OF Seattle FOR ono year
prior TO date OF filing Information
may be obtained at the office, room
sos cuun,y.Clty building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
ARCu OF GARDFN TOoI.S

EDtSBuRGH.-A gardener who
recently was married here decided TO
wary the old army custom % march.
ing out Of the church undera an arch
Of swords His arch was formed
with boss. rakss and other garden
tools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

tEditor'H Note Ronald D. chap
man, ~ Chairman Garden store,
1918 WcHtluhr byr. formerly IN
Hlrurtur 81 horticulture al tho Unit
Nrr7ity OF WHshIuptuu. director Of
war gardens iu King county during
tho war and fur several years al
rector ~ agriculture. botany and
garden work in Seattle schools has
written for star readers % series of
E1fHonlnE articles. Tho third one
TolluwHD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PRODUCTION CAN
III MADE INTENSIVE

For example. adHhrs and onions
may DO planted between tho rows uf
brrta or carrots when these rows arc
at a normal interval " i2 90 IL
inches apart. H0uce the more early
crops Will DO out Of tho was before
the slower require tho whole Of tho
ground
Similarly bccts. caulifowrr or cab
bagc may bc iuirrplButrl In tho
rows % corn or potatoes when thrsa
are planted three feet apart
on small areas more corn can be
produced by planting In rows In
stead Of hills, and thinning tho stalks
20 that they stand at Intervals ~ four
10 six inches, Golden Bantam be- the
variety used by nearly all expert
cuccd gardeners here. however, corn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

beans squnBh and pumpk'1 should
not be- 5owu until the FIRST 90 tenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Your Home Garden

Kitchen Garden Fine Idea for American Home.
Mighty Pleasant to Raise Your OwH Vegetables.
Limited Area Can By Made to Produce Much.
Plant Earth Stuff BetlOecn R0lOs Of Late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

ihruout the fam N"HAia 'HHPpiNN
ily from tho head to the youngest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

tanned, II seems O.
me- by giving "a,
rising generation
sufficient contact
with nature 90 lol
them realize both
tho labor ana IN,
Joy OF origiuu
production
Incidentally. thru
the garden. prob
ably better thar
anywhere else
can be MAINTAINED
habits OF thrin
prose- rvntiou OF
health and "a sym
uatb8fIa Iptar4ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
YOUR owns FRESH.
CRISP VEGETABLES

Nothing. surely. can be moro pleas,
urablo than stepping out into tho
kitchen garden and bringing Ia
fresh. crisp rudlshcs. onions. lettuce.
peas or corn Ia their season. Tor pur.
chased supplies can never have the
same zeat or flavor, This is not
wholly imaginary. az corn, peas and
other vegetables lose 80 per cent OF
their sugar content by conversion
into starch 10 the first four or i've
hours after picking
Even the poorest soil can be- made
highly productive with care ana at.
tcntlon. and by planting differ
cnt crops the most limited area can
produce worthwhile quantities Tor
f4Tf,Il.s ffEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
THE KITCHEN GARDEN
Early Vegetables

ny RONALD H. CHAPMAN
A SMALL Kitchen garden should
4 bc an integral part Of every
American home. our Ideals OF civil
iptiou were developed by agricul.
tuwl people and con only Doe main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

blackheads and skin eruptions!
N ONT CLOSE your eyes to the
~ warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
OF your body. Bolls. pimples and
Bo.called skin disorders are the re.
suit OF an impoverished condition
OF the blood and are not to be
trlfled with.
II Is nothing more than folly to
expect to get absolute relief from
the use OF local treatments, such
as ointments, salyes, etc Such
remedies may afford temporary re.
lief but you want more than re.
lief; you want remedy which
will rid you forever OF the tortur-
Ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal Is SS.S.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. SIS. builds blood.
powerl That Is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
impurities. II fights bolls. 1t fights
skin eruptlons-plmples, black.
heads, eczema! II always winsl
S.S.S. has been known since 1926
IS ono OF tho greatest blood build.
ers, blood cleansers and system
Btrengthcncrs ever produced,
There nrc no unproven theories
about S,S.S,, the scientific results
OF each OF its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients arc admitted
by authorities. Begin taking SIS,
today and clear your skin OF those
blood dlsordorBl
IN S. S. 8. IL sold at all good
M drug stores In two sizes Tho
Aibh larger hiro 10 moro economical.