davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas X. Besfnan
King County Engineer
Week Endins January

Week Ending January ~. 1875.
All paved roads In good condition.
Rsnton- Maple Valley Pavement from
Renton four miles east; balance fair
Kent Black Diamonds Paved for IL
miles out OF Kent. three gravel roads
nj end Of paving mud In places
Maple Valley Black Diamond: Good
| gravel.
Black Diamond Enumeinw: Fair con-
dition.
sunset Highway
Northumberland; Paved
Isssauah- Preston; Paved
| Preston-Eali City; Good gravel
psiis City-Sorth Bend. Good gravel
North Bend to Camp Joy. Open, good
condition.
saoanalmio Pass; Closed.
Issaquah- Newport. Fair
Auburp-BIaok Diamond: Via Sooa Creek;
gravel section good.
stevens Pass Highways Open to Sky
konnish.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Fair: mud and
rough In places duo 10 frost.
Kent-De. Moinesi New pavement: Erav-
Fl section good.
Dies Noine--1acoma HirhiInc-
Naehes Pass Excellent condition in
King county. open 10 white River
Camp: bridge over White River In
PARK In dangerous condition.
Lake Forest ParI-North Trunk eonnee-
tioni one mile pavement excellent.
balance good gravel
| Bellevue Hedmondi Good gravel
Vedmond-Fali Cityi Good gravel
seattI -Des Moines; Brick road: fiji across
ravins north OF Des Moinsa complete:
open 90 travel. use caution approach
ing fiji.
Yarow Point Road: New pavement open.
Fall City-TOlti Fair condition
All gravel roads rough, with soft places
dus 90 frost.
FOR further Information call MA In. 5000.
local 2sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
STRICT IN SWEDEN

It's not so hard here. after consId-
ering motoring IN Sweden, for in.
stance. There motorists arc inspected
four times year without warning.
Steering gear. brakes. lights equip
ment, operation and general condition
OF tho cars aro gone oyer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
GETS AFTER FRAUDS

The Pennsylvania plan for curbiug
fraudulent automobile associations is
advocated by the national vigilance
committee Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF tho World. In that
state the insurance commissioner has
authority TO supervise control and
examine all automobile protective
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
DODGE COACH IS
Shown HERE
4. |. Eaton Displays New
est Model of Popular Car

Dodge Brothers new coach meets
e popular demand for a truly CON-
hrabie and economical car OF the
nseh type, according to W. l.
kioa. local distributor. who has re-
risse the firsi shipmen, Of this new
.sdsL
ne new coach reveals a maturity
tssizn In low swung lines Of the
Mg. I've passenger interior arrange.
WI and exceptionally roomy doors
~ Eindovs.
n car is Of lacquer finish in
1css Brothers blue with a body
sf'Sa Of yellow. Balloon tires arc
1rdard equipment and the fittings
q fixtures are high in quality and
nrknanshlp.
ne coach Is built on the sturdy
nass Brothers chassis. has the re-
a'ie engine and il cushioned on the
~ ifins underslung springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
BUICK ADVISES
AUTO SCHOOLS
snctiOnS Of Various Car
Parts Are Revealed
By JIM FENToN
rr..l.lrni Eldridse- Buick 70.

\
.oai automobile school IN
-, s,srting the course BY teach.
-, stuscuts how 10 drive, that
=. Isl thing covered n indeed
ID csyer,d AZ an
=, tAa main thing Is 90 set tho
-, thoroly clear 20 the stu.
=. ara 20 make them understand
s.tsin thmss hsppen, rather
Al demonstrate that they do
- Anyhoiy can learn 10 drive
a. hours. because q Is a com
-.,s,,ly simple thing 80 80, hut
=, al sclurato knowledge Of mo
- design ard construction that
s..bls the student 90 think and
- ,ar,gtly about motor cars, and
..s-ss sooi or bad design when he
- he work must b. construct.
- lhosa. and i must start az
n hganins
s,oW WHERE
JK,l> i
- axample the nust step in
Astss a Buick ear Is 10 rtyot the
"a mrmhsrs and cross members of
Il ,ame together, A properly CON
49, Sass in AN automobile school
- Drilled on these points. They
-. toid where the greatest strain
4. frame occurs under various
..ssleas. they viii be- told why the
-, sross members arc riyotcd 10
!. ,xtreme ends % the frame. In
e,ss a being placed az certain dis
-, from the ends They viii BE-
~ uAy channel sections arc used
~ slas members and cross men,
rrs-uhy angle braves arc used
~ Involvement plates are TRAN.
-ar Ia shape and Hanged AZ the
~ Ana By the time these classes
!, rsaay to pass on to the other
a,s.s units they viii be able TO
i uhs,hsr the frame on any car
a,x see Is well fitted 10 do It's work.
- " fading out what material 4
ula, q. the weight Of the car
ctaa Inspection OF the frame. itself.
! ss A0w !, Is put together.
ne next step would logically b.
!, motor. The student IN n good
r.-mohils school viii first take up
- Euty o. the principles behind
- Internal combustion engine, lie
~ doubtless b. surprised az FIRST 20
ara that all such engines are run
y tas expansion Of heated case.
-s.Ax Than BY explosions, Aud then
y VII learn why Il Is necessary toI
r,srheket the cylinders and ex.
aust VALVES. and what types OF mo.
rs rake possible the greatest econ
my N water. Jacketcd space - for
nisraly the smaller the water.
heksied area. the more economical
A. enSine viii BE- In fuel eonsump-
ia He viii learn that valves must
1s7s 3 certain relation 10 the size %
>, eJiirder bore-that certain ma.
kras make the best motor bearings.
e vi harm the theory and prac.
1rs a labricafion--ot drop forging -
Z AeAt trsaiment-of casting metals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
FAN BELT BUSINESS

The popular automobiles alone are
said to have required. In 1923, g..
100000 feet Of ian betting as original
equipment. At an average OF 20 cents
a foot. that's an outlay OF $500. 900.
And Il doesn't include ian belt re-
newais which are estimated al half
a. much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
SPEED GAINS LITTLE

It's hardly worth while to speed.
finds the Automobile Club Of South.
ern California. after several tests.
Tests we're made In trying TO gain
time and In complying with speed
laws. The former method gained
only five minutes in an hours
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
BOOTLEGGER WANTS CAR

Because bootleggces car was
fitted with a smoke screen. the U.
s. navy department has sought ac-
ton 20 seize Il as combat carr
and destroy Il as n dangerous wcap-
on. but tho bootlcggcr Is fighting for
his car in the District OF Columbia
courts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
point

point.
1T is logical to assume that a car
that can stand rs miles an hour for
1000 miles has the endurance, re-
serve ability and perfection OF design
to permit It 10 stand up for an abnor.
mally long tine under normal
usage"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Fl PreSidente de Ia Conn.,.
tcontinuaci6n de la Sra,

dilla, para La carga y descarga de
aus vRpores.
En- session de esta Comisi6n, en-
fecna de diciembre de 1924, SO
did cuenta con este inforne al Ne
gociado del Trabajo, de la copia del
pliego de peticiones de los traba-
jadores. Y ell Presidente inform6 que
o. tener noticia de la huelga Sc ha-
bia dirigido por escrito al Comits
de los trabajadores, Y las Compa-
fias; que la New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Co. y la Bull 1nsu-
lar Line hahian contestado, en- La for
ma uue aparece en- este 1nforme.
Y proposition del senior Francisco
paz Granela, Sc acord6 invitar
las Compahias Navieras una con-
ferencia con la Comisi6n el 10 de di-
ciembre de 1924; y Sc escribi6 la
carta de invitaci6n que fu6 firmada
por ell Presidente y renlitida las
Companies New York and Porto
Eico Steamship Co., Pacific Line,
Lone Star Line. Porto Rico Ameri-
can Steamship Co., Bull Insular Ii
ne, Trasatlantica Francesa, Red D.
Line y Lykes Line.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n, en-
10 de diciembre de 1924, celebro una
enntrevista con Ell Hon. Gobernador
DIS Puerto Rico, que mostr6 81 inte-
res de dar solucion al conficto, en-
teneficio del p1blico y del buen ser
vicio. De esta conferencia di6 cnen-
ia el Presidente de la Comisi6n, Ell
su session del dia 10 de diciembre.
In esta session Sc dio cuenta de las
cartas escritas por las Colnpa1iaS;
como ell texto era en- todas elias
igual, basta copiar aqui el de una.
Dice:
1.-The New York and Porto Ri
co Steamship Company.
San Juan, Pto. Rico,
10 de dicienbre de 1924.
Hon. Jacinto Texidor,
Pres. de la Comisi6n de
Mediaei6n y Conciiaci6n,
San Juan P. R.
Muy senior nuestro:
Tenemos Ell honor de acusar
recibo de su carta del 0 de di-
ciembre, en- la cual Sc sirve us
ted convocarnos para una reunion
que tendra lugar en- Ia tarde de
hoy, en- las oficinas del Secreta
rio Executive de Puerto Rico, con
ell fin de inyestigar las condicic-
a nes de la huelga de trabaiadores
de los muelles.
ia Esta Ccmpahia siente mucho
no poder concurrir dicha reu-
s. ni6ns priInero; por la razon de
cue todos sus Representatives. es-
-s tan muy ocHpades con ell trabaJo
de carga y descarga de sus va
pores en- puerto, " segundo; por-
cue entiende esta compailia que
ella puede arreglsr el conficto
de la namada Huelga Parcial de
trabajadores de los mueiles, sin
tener que molestar a esa honors-
BILE Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

(al Que >en ell vapor Edith
SO empez6 Ell trabajo con capata-
ces Y rompe-nuelgas, y no Sc ha
terminado, teniendo tres escoti-
las cerradas y sin que Sc trabaje
por elias, por falta de personal.
(b) En- Ell ''Magdalena Reith
Sc trabaja con falta de personal,
Y con tres bodegas paradas.
(c) En- ell Southlands' vi
nieron de la isla $50 rompe-huel-
gas;' y Ell vapor esta trabajando
con rompe- -huelgas deficientsmen-
te, habiendo caido al aqua algu-
mas lingadas; y que estos duer-
men en- los muelles.
(d) En- cuanto al vapor "Mon
toso" en- la San Antonio Dock
Co., Sc estan fabricando cama-
rotes para los obreros; tienen
mas bodegas paradas por falta
de personal; Y Sc estropeo nm
hombre; los rompe-huelgas veni-
dos de la isla quisieron irse Y Ia
Compafiia Sc neg6 a pagarles
antes del sabado.
fe) En- ell vapor de M. Berries,
Sc trabaja solo en- dos escotillas;
Sc lesionaron tres obreros, sin
obtener que Sc les curase; en- dos
dias y media noche Sc descarga-
ron 1900 piezas de MADEIRA. que
es labor que realizan los huel-
g,istas en- un solo dia.
(f) En- ell vapor Caracas,
trabaj6 la tripulaci6n del Cara
hobo" v en- TERRA los rompe.
huelgas hacienda en- dos Y medic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
ReSpetuosamente,
(rdo.) z. "A. NADAL

General Agent.
En- vista de La actitud de las Com
paiias. la Comisi6n decide, a mo-
ci6n del senior Augusta Ortiz, que
al Negociado del Trabajo SO pidie-
ra information acerca de 81 el tra-
bajo de csrga y descarga SO reali-
"a ncrmalmente, y 81 han ocurTido
academies ocasionados por Ia mex
rariencia de los actuales trabajado-
res.
En- IL de diciembre de 1924, cole
bro otra session esta Coulisi6n. Sc dio
euenta de Ia nueva entrevista del
Peesidente con el Gobernador de P.
E.. de la actitud imparcial del mis-
mo, y de su deseo de que el servicio
rhblico no sufriera entorpectmicn-
to.
En- la mis1ra session Sc lego un in
forne del Conit6 de la Huelga dan
DO cuenta de los siguientes extre-
as
International., 1925-11-15
TUNGSTEN PROPERTY
READY FOR OPENING

TUCSON, Nov. IA promis-
ing tungsten: ore body located Ii
miles from Benson has been taken
over from the National tungsten
company by the Hunlmel- Wilson
interests, Ben Wilson, member Of
the company, reports. Work on
the new property will begin with
in three or four days in . small
way until new equipment, which
is now in the railroads can be set
up. 81
The company is contemplating
the erection of a plant that will
handle tungsten ore in large quan-
titles, according to Wilson. On
the: Benson property there Is over
one million tons Of ire in sight,
which carriesa better than ge
half percent scheelite. a.-, M
International., 1925-11-15
ENRAGED BULL
zf4"E 2.ENJURES PEORIA
4.rf... n MAN IN ATTACK

GLENDALE, Nov. 14.-C. E.
England, rancher of the Peoria
district, was seriously injured by
an enraged bull The bull crushed
him against a fence and tramplcd
him while he lay on the ground.
Mr.. England lives on his ranch
one and aone-half miles } south of
the town of Peoria, and while in
specting his stock. the accident
occurred. DR.. r.. T.. Franklin was
called to administer first aid and
Mr.. England was later taken to
the hospital m Phoenix. It is be-
ieved he is hurt severely inter-
nally.
International., 1925-11-15
DEATH VALLTY SCOTTY
aG A VISITS LOS ANGELES
(UnitAd Newsl

Los ANGELES, Nov. ID. =
Death Valley Scotty, who 20 years
ago made a spectacular. dash from,
Los Angeles to Chicago on a. San
ia Fe, Special in a. hours and 81
minutes and cut. the time of to-
days fastest trains almost "a
hours on the 2230-mile trip, sneak
ed back to Los Angeles for a look
at the town. ,e,t.,re
"She amt what she uster be'.
walled Scotty. Twenty wears ago
|, knew everybody in this town,
and most Of the dogs and hosses.
but spent twenty bucks worth. of
taxi trying to find some of my old
pals and I can't find. hide nor
hair of 'em". 80
Scotty is now wealthy pros
pector. He has given up the
search for his pals and gone back
to Death Valley. where he says he
vii let his friends seek him
When his new mansion" is com
pleted '1awyers, politicians bank
ers, brokers, holdup men and
thieves will find open house,, he
said.
International., 1925-11-15
CLARK ESTATE VALUE In
THIS STATE $l,346. SOC

PRESCOTT, Nov. 14.-Apprais-
ers Monday filed a report showing
that the late Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, millionaire cop
per nlagnates and principal owner
of the United Verde. Copper COM
pany at Jerome, Ariz., owned an
estate, valued at $1,346,5O9.
Senator Clark's Arizona hold
ings consisted principally of
stock in various subsidiaries of
the United Verde company. The
stock in the mining and smelling
company, valued into the millions,
is owntd in New York and at
Butte, Mont. ;iand was not includ.
ed in the appraisal filed in the
county court.va fs@ ~
International., 1925-11-15
DEMPSEY WILLS CONTRACT
PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS
(By Westbrook Pegler)
Omitted News Staff Correspond


Omitted News Staff Correspond
- -ent)
NEW YORK, Nov. ID. - This
new contract. of Jack Dempsey's
to. fight Harry Wills is, worth q
little less than a dry quart of
municipal rubles of the city of the
issue Of 1920. w III,
Dempsey, for reasons which
seem to be just the least bit oc-
cult, has agreed to fight Harry
Wills somewhere, sometime and if
that's binding troth Solomon was
a celibate.
b The monkey business at Niles.
Michigan is little to guilful for
solution by anyone beyond Demp-
4sey's business sr confidence. Per.
Ihaps he only wants to head off
* ack aKeaEns who apparently still
holds legal authority to sign for
10 bout in New York and lay him
open to, liability for; damages. in
case Of his defaulting the .oblipa-
,tlon. ! Perhaps he has q movie
coming out. Or perhaps his wife
has.
Perhaps anything but an in
tention to engage. in q fist fight
with Harry Wills.
FasThere is just one faint possibili-
tyr Dempsey and Floyd Fitzsinn-
mons may be counting OF, a fight
Law referendum in Chicago whore
the business was outlawed for
fakery 20 years ago.. If the prize
light prohibition were hoisted
Chicago would go in for a series
of million dollar brawls Just as
New York did. New York has
calmed down by now and the
greatest welterweight champion.
ship fight in two decades was. on.
fiy mildly appreciated. !, This wa.
the Walker-Shade bout of recent
date on which Tex Rickard. as
promoter, was glad to break even,
This is just another flare-up in
the Dempsey Wills case regarding
which several wise editors recent
liz expressed themselves to the
United News as follows:
!" "CAN GET ALONG WITH
VERY LITTLE DEMPSEY
READERS SICK OF IT."
International., 1925-11-15
VICE CONSUL NEEDED
AT DOUGLAS, CLAIM
OF BUSINESS FIRMS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 14.-Directors
of the Douglas chamber OF COM
merce decided at a meeting to re-
sumo their campaign to have. a
United States consul stationed at
Agu& Prieta. ee - = -
"A. wire will probably be sent
to1the state department. at Wash.
ingtonsA calling the department
heads attention to the fact that
they have not acted on previous
requests. for such an official on
the border. here, which the Doug
las chamber has made from time
to time. I'm, 4r
q It's also likely that efforts will
be made TO have Senator Cameron
or .Sepator Ashurst give attention
to the issue and perhaps a delega-
tion will visit the capitol soon TO
discuss the matter with the off.
cials. Under the present. arrange
nent, with American consuls, at
FL sPaso and NogAles, foreigners
wishing to, enter the United States
must enter through one Of those
ports. This has been causing a
great deal Of lin. convenience to
those who have tried. to enter at
the Douglas-Agua Prieta line. and
a vice consul at Aqua Prieta would
solve this problem. Trade be-
stweenfM Mexico and Douglas would
-increasev~the local directors be.
lieve, if such an official could be
stationed here. ~. 49,.
International., 1925-11-15
PRESBYTERIANS RAISE
a...-.. $33, 900 FOR STRUCTURE

TUCSON, Nov 14.-More than
$3S.O00,' enough to insure the COM
pletion of. and furnishing of the
proposed building in its entirety
as we'll as the installation Of the
large pipe organ, was raised at the
dedicatory services of the first
unit Of the new Trinity, church,
Presbyterian. it was announced by
members of the finance commit
tee. The funds included dona-
tions which aggregated more
than $4,000 from people outside
Of Tucsona former residents here
and one time members Of the
church. TIE new structure is sit
uated on North Fourth and East
Third street. st~ g I
International., 1925-11-15

F. B. Carnes, healthseeker, was
an arrival here last week from
Cleveland, Ohio, and is confident
that the excellent climate enjoyed
by Nogales will place him back in
good health. He w;ll spend tha
wil1Eerxpr a nearby ranclss.%.. :: Z. 80 =,
International., 1925-11-15
BIG BEAN HARVEST
OPENS; LARGE YIELD.
GOOD PRICE OUTLOOK
Omitted Presa)

STOCKTON Cal, Nov. 14.-Har-
vest of $4,000 acres of beans,
planted in the delta region near
this city, now is under way.
The crop is good, and opening
pr 'ces are firm, due to absence Of
a carry-over in the market.
Pinks. large whits, Mexican
Red and black eyes are the pr:n-
cipal varieties, and the average
weld is Is sacks to the acre.
Yields of 25 sacks to the acre are
not uncommon
International., 1925-11-15
BABIES EXAMINED

TOMBSTONE Nov. 14.-Dur-
ing a two-day conference at the
Community House last week DR..
Hughart and Miss Carolina Valen-
zuela, Sheppard-Towner nurse. ex-
am;ned 40 Mexican children as
well at "a white babies.r The
lungs. heart, ears and throat were
examined and weight and height
taken. A complete report to be
mailed to each mother. Mrs. H.
L. Hutchinson and Mrs. R. A.
Wehr, both reg, stored nurses, as
sisted DR.. Hughart and Miss Val
enzuela.
International., 1925-11-15
RERoUTE STAGES
u S-ESt3 st;.:.s.--..----.ssSf 4, ~ g

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Nov. IA. -
That the Borderiand Transit COM
pany, q ,transportatione concern,
with headquarters. in Phoenix,
Ariz., shas'completed arrangements
by which they. will reroute their
stages over the Colorado river at
Blythe. Instead of taking the
longer road byaway Of Yuma. was
the word received at the River
,S'dey Chamber Of Commerce in a
letter 'front.'. Mauncke. secretary
of the tPa1o Verde Valley Cham
Der Of Commerce. gAl'nH fs.A 4.
International., 1925-11-15
TO DYNAMITE DAM
i-,-1--SA

YUMA, Nov. IA river de-
cline is believed to have averted
for the time the proposed dyna-
miting Of the diversion weir ofvthe
Imperial valley irrigation system,
below Yuma, !, The weir has .been
the lodging place of much drift
wood, that was considered a me-
mace to the. Arizona levees. while
silt has been coming down the
Colorado in unusual quantity and
percentage. ..,s...4.s. 81.
International., 1925-11-15
STARTED YOUNG ON
500 LIFE OF CRIME

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 14.-Wclf
Malone. also known as Willie
Wright, is in the county Jail here.
'He 8 robbed the postoffice at. Ash
Fork some time ago and served
time in, Yavapai county for that.
During that time he escaped ond
before being caught again robbed
the tBabbitt store at Williams, get
ting guns, ammunition, ~ clothing.
etc. He will be tried in the su-
,periorf court here on, the, latter
charge. He is from Texas and il
only II years old, ,,,ss
International., 1925-11-15
WOOL GROWERS. MOVE
W % OFFICE TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Nov. 14.-The office
of the Arizona Wool Growers ass
isociation has been moved. to Phoe-
mix. - res gy~
a The office Of the association
has been located in Flagstaff dur
ling the past summer
International., 1925-11-15
MANAGER INJURED IN
GIN AT CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, Nov. 14.-w.
B. Gurn. manager of the Attaway-
Campbell Ginning company. was
injured when he fell while re-
pairing the section pipe in the
ginning plant. He has q com
pound fracture of the left elbow
and his right hip is severely in
jured. 4 Isl
Mr.. Gurn was taken to Tucson
to St Mary's hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
You will be compelled to admit that
the results Of S. S. S. arc
really amazingl


really amazing!
FANS GLORY is his strength
Nl yet how few there are who
are really as strong as they should
be. The blood thins, gets weaker,
blood cells wear Out-generai
weakness and a gradual break
down of the system results.
We know there is one thing thar
puts power in the blood, and that
is more red-blood-cellsl S.S.S.
builds them by the million! We
know that as blood cells increase
in number, blood impurities van"
ishl But have you ever actually
taken advantage Of this wonderful
fact? Thousands just like you
have never thought OF it. So-called
skin eruptions pimples, bolis,
blackheads, eczema all pack up
and go when the tide Oflblood cells
begins to roll in. Blood cells are
the fighting giants OF Nature.
S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood
cell builders, blood cleansers and
body builders, known to us NOR
tails. Here is your opportunity!
S.S.S. contains only vegetable me.
dicinal ingredients. Because S.S.S.s
does build red.blood.cells. It
routS rheumatism, builds firm
flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beau
titles the complexion, builds you
up when you are rundown.
Start taking S.S.S. today and GET
back that power in your blood!
- SIS. s. is sold at al good dru6
stores in two sizes. The larger
size 10 more economical
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
Httle ,..Freezone" on an aching
corn, Instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right
of with fingers.
siYour druggist sells tiny bottle
0G ~'Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
fitient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the
toes. and the foot calluses, without
soreness or irritation.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Don't Let a
El6tchy. Skin
Ennbarrass You

IT would go TO
that party tonight il
Edidp't have SUCH
= blotchy skin. l
hive tried most ev-
etkthing and / am
Aifi1pIy disgusted!"
You don't need to
be embarna ssed any
49,. -
The Washington times., 1925-04-10


'.For two years, I suffered with
iIIs peculiar to women" said Mrs.
Anna Priddy, of 1901 n. Payson
ST Baltimore, Md. 81 got very
weak. lost in weight, was so nerv'
otis / could not sleep and had very
little appetite. l had backaches,
and bearing pains, was not able to
do my work-was in bed most of
the time / doctored and took
medicine but 1 did not get any
better, so I finally decided to try
DIR, Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and by the time / had taken thres
bottles / was a well woman.
have never had any return of this
ailnnent but have enjoyed good
health ever since. 1 cannot say
eudqgh I'm praise of DR.. Pierce's
rayprite Prescription as a woman's
MEDICINE"
Ask your neighbor about this
Prescription which has sold TO-
so, Years. Obtain IL now in tablets
@OF liquid from druggist. Send DR.
Pifr1e at Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
My, 10c for trial package of
tablets.
mr. PIERCE
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

rs DR.. BOICE'S
Prescription Tablets
whl certainly improve your com
piexion. They stimulate your ap
pefite, help you digest your food
ara carry off the poisons which
have been cIogging your system
and making your face blotchy and
uliattractive. For sale at Peoples
or other good drug stores. Csc.