davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
-, OF THE U. s BRANCH
Norwich Union Fire Insuranc,
Society. Ltd.

ANOk WIFI SIllOE i lIS knSuT dNVC
Society, Ltd.
OF ss s.sand s on q. us: s &: e.:
trict Of Columbia Code. amended June so
1902, and August 1s. 1911
ASSETS. ~
ppasn pss, N Rank k.....,....-. Stth ano go ~ ~
stocks and bonds market -
Premium. uncoliec,ed ard in
hands OF agents ........., .hiR."3S2l
Interest due and accrued 81 500 ~
All other assets ts........... 1S1ta53
Total assets ............ 1891 s5s SO
., LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims. ......... SSnl 50s
Reserve a. required by Law 43S" .a@l 81
Sa!ariee rents. expenses taxes.
comniissione brokerage etc $500 90
Total liabilities. s5.le4o $50 40
charaeter. OF busipess transacted during
the year 1898; Fire and marine insurance.
inT the year 1905 .,.... s1l s54 sos 80
Lov:.. r:.. ig:s.sined ;nss during tbs ss, s7s.,
year 1925 .'...',','.'....... i7sl a:o.os
Expended during the year
HART DAR1!SGroS
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
Seal HERBERT W. LEE,
Herbert W Lee notary puriic. k,nss county
:oI1. New ~ y Yort ' COURT ,|l ' retarv STAR, c,t II No.
ora. . setisre March 81 g. is.7 Commission *
WOLF 4 COHEN. Agents.
18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Manax Ia Ioan

Secured BY first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prev ailinE interest and connmtsnon
Joseph /. Weller 4fS s,ss W.;s r.. I; i wv. wv.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Capital Traction Colo A II, 10 At
Potomac ri. Pow pfd int ctf.-s A.
MsE. National Rank ~ $40. 1 A. 40.
10 at 4S5 10 At 47h
Lanston Morotvpe-ln A. "a
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-k
~ 1oola
AFTER CALL
CApital Traction 5s-S3,onn AZ 100
Natioral Bank ~ washinston-s 81 3O3
CAPITAL Traction Co at III
Meney-CaN loans, s and & per ~ent
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

NEW YORK. March 17.-FollowinS
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
lat fnda
Evening star., 1926-03-17
By WILLIAM r. HEFrERNAN.
Received |

NEW YORK. March 17.--Profes-
sional efforts to depress prices met
with further success today. The ele
ment working for lower prices was
meeting little or no resistance and
the outside public showed no disposi
ton to come IN.
1t was a wholly professional. mar
ket and the best opinion was that it
would continue SO far some time to
come.
Experiments on the side Of advance
failed to attract a following and when
this was realized attention direct
ed to the short side. Auburn Auto
gained another points. but sub.
sequently dropped below the Tuesday
closing price. Electric Refrigerator
Evening star., 1926-09-29
VIRGINIA REVAMPING
ATTACK FOR GEORGIA


Ry the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va. September y
Having opened its entire bag of tricks
IN a fruitless effort to score on lamp
den Sidney last week. Coach Earle
\eale and his assistants reTamped
the attack Of the University OF N1r-
ginia foot ball team in practice TINS
week for the game Saturday with the
University Of Georgia.
Inapt play against Hampden. .Sloney
forced the coaches to the realization
that radical steps must he taken II
the Cavaliers are to stand against the
strength Of the Bulldogs.
OF the eleven games between the
two teams since 1918 each has won
four. lost four and tied three. Nlr-
cinia may he said to have an edge
on the competition If the game or
1897 is considered: the Cavaliers won,
II TO 4.
This year Georgia is reported to
have the largest and strongest SQUAD
in wears. Coach Woodruff. like Coach
%eale. is reported to be pointing his
men for the game. which not only is
considered the rubber" but Will also
afford the Bulldogs an opportunity
70 avenge the 30 defeat they sur
Sered at Athens last year.
CcoreS In the series follow:
Evening star., 1926-09-29


Although Hank SEVERED carries
vast and valuable experience WIN
him behind the bat for the Yankees
and Pat Collins is dangerous long
distance hitter. the close observers
give O'Farrell "A decided edge over
either Of Huggins' receivers.
O'Farrell. barring injury. VIII eaten
every game for the National League
entry. The work of back stopping TOT
New York probably will be dlvlded ne
tween SEVERED and Collins. Ernest
Vick. ready to substitute for OFaf1eli
II necessary. although holding post
graduate degree as foot ball player
still is a major league apprentice.
O'Farl.ell and Collins have the same
hating average. .292. If the unofflclal
averages are to be believed. 1he Same
source credits each rival catcher WIN
seven home runs. O'Farrell. however
has played 146 games While Coillhs
has appeared in 101. ,.
SEVERED. bringing his pennant luck
TO the Yankees from Washington as
he took it to the Senators when traced
nv ST. Louis. has batted in 81 games
for an average of .260.
Wick has played in only ~ games
batting POS.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Manager Bucky Harris originally
had planned to use George Murray
and Al Crowder. recruits from the
Southern Association, in the two-ply
bill opening the series here. then fol
low with one of his veterans in the sin
gle game on the second day. But with
only two battles in prospect. he was
apt to shoot for a third-place tie with
his best pitching bets.
Tonight all the Nationals here eX-
pect Stan CoyeleSkie will return to
Washington. Covey will go from
Philadelphia directly to his home in
Shamokin, Pa. and within a week
or two start on a hunting trip in the
mountains of the Keystone State.
Capital Goal of Majority.
Most of the others will remain in
Washington few days, then leave
for their homes about the country.
Goose Goslin, Stuffy Stewart and
Buddy Myer are to stay around the
National Capital a week or two after
the season ends that they may make
a few visits to Laurel to watch the
ponies.
A couple of the players who are to
engage in serious enterprise soon
will return to Washington early in
the Winter to make that city their
place of permanent residence.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
SNODGRASS WILL PLAY
PROFESSIONAL TENNIS

LOS ANGELES. Calf, September
% (R.-Harvey Snodgrass, who with
Walter Wesbrook won the 1925 Ma
ton Clay Court doubles title, will
join c. G. Pyles group of profes-
sional players, which includes Su-
zanne Lenglen of France and Mary
X Browne of Santa Monica, Calf,
the Times says today.
Snodgrass, who has ranked among
the first 10 in American tennis, re-
Gently accepted a position as pro-
fessional at q Culver City club.
1t is understood Pyle also has
made Wesbrook an offer.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
LONE SAILOR SEEKS
AID TO RESCUE BOAT
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, September c9.-Alain J.
Gerbault, French tennis player and
yachtsman, has sent cable dispatch
to the Petit Parisien from Apia.
Samoa, saying that his 30-foot boat.
Firecrest. in which he is sailing alone
around the world, broke from it's
moorings at Wallis Island and drifted
on a reef, carrying away its lead
keel.
The craft is wedged fast on the
reef and local resources are made
duate either to get her off or repair
her. Gerbault says. He hopes the
French guri>oat Casiopee. which is
due at Wallis Island shortly, will aid
in floating the F'irecrest.
In the Summer of 1928 Gerbault
crossed the Atlantic Ocean from
France to New York in a 30-foot sail
boat. The voyage took 142 days.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
PENNINGTON BIRD FIRST
AMONG II IN CONTEST

The third race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club was flown from
Connellsville, Va, when 172 birds were
released at 9 o'clock. Twenty lofts
were represented. The weather was
clear with north winds. The first ar
rival was at 1899 to the loft OF G. &
W. X. Pennington.
The average speed per minute OF
the first return to each loft follows:
G.. and w r. Pennington. 1903 and
900 yards; F. W. Heine. jr.. .2S5: z. &.
Whitmore. 900, n; j; FitzseTald: 1,S54
y. p Butler, ,243: William Mccormick.
l,"42: W. II. Cox. jr.. 1.241: Harry Prather,
1,23i; +. + schmidt. .20S: F. Il. Crown.
l,116: ID. r. Mathews, 1.115: ]. Donald
Clagett. LIZA: W. F. Dismer. 1856: W. J..
Bishop. I139; r. b. Bates. $50. and II
o. Loeb, $50.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
BAN ON HEAvYWEIGHTS
is LIFTED IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. September 90 P).-The
Illinois Boxing Commission has lifted
the ban on heavyweights. In effect
ever since legaliZed boxing came
back in April.
The commissioners took the action
because of the forthcoming show to
aid Florida relief. for which several
heavyweight bouts are under con-
sideration. including a match be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Jimmy
Delaney of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

The 3O-year-old Alexander still re-
tainS much of his oldtime cunning.
He was the star pitcher Of the Phil
lies in the 1915 world series and won
the Quakers their only game. He took
the opening game of the series from
Shore. to /, but lost. . to l. when
he hooked up with Shore in second
engagement. The series was over In
five games. "Aleck" may emerge
from the coming series with as much
glory as was showered on Walter
Johnson, for many years his fellow
luminary among the pitching aces, In
the series of two years ago.
Haines pitches in fits and starts.
and at times has shown flashes of
great brilliancy. However, he is not
consistent, and his pitching percent
age of .76o places an unduly high
mark on his efforts. He has stretches
when he is unbeatable. and then over
night he loses everything.
Keen a Spring Pitcher.
Vic Keen, the former Cub. worked
beautifully with Rhem and Sherdel
early in the season. but he is a pre-
Fourth of July pitcher and seldom
does much after that.
Herman Bell is q big fellow who
should be one of the stars of the club,
but the lack Of something or other
has held him back. He is a good re-
lief man. Sothoron has had expert
ence in pitching against the Yankees
during his American League days. and
he then used to be their meat.
The best bet of Higgins right hand
ers is Urban Shocker, the 34-year-old
spitballer. Shocker conserves his
strength and energy, and despite the
fact that he Is reaching his middle
thirties he continues TO be a mighty
tough man to beat. A keen student
Of the pitching craft, one of the lead
ing American League umpireS. told me
Shocker knows more about pitching
tan any twirler in the game today.
Hoyt Recovering Form.
Waite Hoyt has shown some signs
of swapping back into winning form.
Hoyt gave indications of having his
greatest season last Spring. but some
thing snapped in his right shoulder
in late June, and for a month he was
entirely out of commission.
When Hoyt again took his turn on
the slab. he was not the Hoyt of May
and early June. He no longer could
get over his fast ball, but in the past
fortnight he apparently regained his
best form. Hoyt pitched great ball for
Huggins in 1921. yielding only two
unearned runs in 27 innings, but
Miller used him mostly as a relief
pitcher i'll the series of 1922 and 1928.
Sam Jones. formerly one of the
games leading right-handers, has had
an erratic season, and on form doesn't
figure to bother the Cardinals much.
Sam has been an unlucky world series
pitcher, as his teams find it difficult
to score for him. He has failed to
win single world series game. despite
the fact that he took part in three Sc
ries. He lost, 3 to 0. to Vaughn in
1918. and to to Nehf in 1923. The
latter was the game in which Stengel
beat him with a home run.
Shawkey's Record Poor.
Shawkey hasn't much of n world
series record. either. He blew the
1921 world series for the Yanks when
twice he failed to hold big leads. In
1922 he pitched that famous 10-innine
darkness" tie against the Giants, and
in 1923 he scored his only world series
victory with the aid of runs, and
even then Pennock had to go to his
relief. But Bob has done very we'll as
Evening star., 1926-09-29
RUTH AND HORNSBY
TO HOLD ATTENTION


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 29.-TWo
redoubtable circuit smaShers. Rogers
Hornsby. manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals and home e-run king in 1922,
and Babe Ruth. sultan of swat for
all time, will draw the attention of
fandom in the world series.
Babes 12-year-old record includes
five years in which he waited more
than 40 hOmerS from American
League pitchers in the course OF the
season and contains two years. 1920
and 1921. when he hit "a and SO aces.
Hornsby's best year was in 1922, when
he took the crown from Ruth with ~
circuit drives. The Cardinal leader
has averaged 1876 home runs year
for his 10 years of recorded play.
Babe has hit 29.75 homers a season
for II years. the first five of which
We're spent with Boston and the re :
mainder with the Yankees. Hornsby
has played continually with St.
Louis.
ALL
Evening star., 1926-09-29
CHAPMAN GIVEN COSTLY
"TITLE BELT" BY A FAN

BOSTON. September % R):-Red
Chairman, Boston featherweight. is
wearing a $4,000 gem-studded belt
emblematic of the championship TO-
day. w.
1t was the gift of Richard *. Fox.
New York publisher. whose father
gave John l.. Sullivan the belt thal
the Boston strong boy" priced 50
highly.
Fox's gift was the first of num-
her which he will make to champions
in other classes Although Chapman
is not officially recognized as the title
holder, Fox singled him out as the
leader in the 126-pound division, the
boxers manager said.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
COBB PICKS YANkS
TO WALLOP CARDS

OMAHA. September % P9.--Tyrus
Cobb, veteran pilot of the Detroit
Tigers, picks the Yankees to beat
the Cardinals in the world series.
En- route with Iris Speaker. pilot
Of the Cleveland Americans. and a
party of Southern sportsmen to Speak
er's favorite hunting grounds several
. miles by pack train from Valley,
Wyo.. Cobb said he believed expert
ence would be deciding factor.
almost every member of the
Yankees has seen service in a world
SERIES he said, Several of them
more than once The Yankees have
good pitchers. That is contrary to
popular opinion. but I know. I've
faced them. The Cardinals lack ex-
, perience. The Yankees ought to win. "
Evening star., 1926-09-29
die as Season Ends Cards Depend Largely RigHand Pitchers
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-NIanusli. Tigers, $50.
Hits-Rice. Nationals. 2l1.
Rms-Ruth. Yankees. 139.
D0ubies-lsurnS. Indians. 81.
Triples-(;el,rig, Yankees, 90.
HGners-Ruth. Yankees. a..
Stolen bases-MOstii. White SOx. 33.
Pitch;ng-Uhie. Indians. won -,
lost II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ratting-Hargrave, Reds. 1853.
Hits-BrOwn. Braves, 200.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates. ~.
Doubles-Bottomley Cardinals. 80.
Triples-NVaner. Pirates. 22.
Honlers-WilsOn. Cubs, Fl.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates. 30.
Pitclling-Kremer. Pirates. won 20,
lost 6.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
'eIed at Athens IASl NeHI.
Scores In the series follow
HORNSBY'S ILL MOTHER
HAS SERIOUS RELAPSE

AUSTIN. Tex. september % Al.-
yIone that she may live until after
tha world series base ball games is
sustaining Mrs. NJ. d. Hornsby. aged
mother Of Rogers Hornsby. manager
Of the pennant winning st. Louis
Cardinals. who will lead his club
against the New York Yankees.
Mrs. Hornsby is seriously i'll al
the home of her sister here follow :
ing a relapse. She has predicted her
sons club will win.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
DALLAS CLUB AHEAD
IN THE DIXIE SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIdltU FTVHF.
DALLAS, Tex. September %
The Dallas Texas League today IS
en- route to New Orleans. bolstered by
a one game lead for the seventh DlXle
series contest tomorrow with the
Southern Association champions.
With the count tied at twO-all. Mon
dav. when the fifth game ended in a
% tie, Dallas broke the deadlock
here yesterday by defeating New Or
leans, to 3.
Victory tomorrow for the Steers
would give the Texas team the 1926
championship of the South. while a
win for New Orleans would tie the
series at three-all Should this oc-
cur the scene of the eighth game
would he decided by tossing a coin.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Two games between the Nationals
and Macks were booked for this after
noon as a result. But the weather
man had nothing good to say for the
day here. SO not even one match may
be completed.
The only good the Nationals got
out of Yesterdays enforced lay-off was
assurance of fourth place, at least. in
the flag race this year They can
lose both games today. if played, and
still remain half a game in front of
the fifth-place White Sox in the final
standing of the clubs.
Also ii would be possible for them
10 raise the'a selves to even terms
with the third-place Athletics by win
ming twice today. This morning the
standing revealed that the AS had
won two more and lost two less en-
Sagements than the Nationals. 9th
erwiSe the double header scheduled
for this afternoon meant little to
either club.
johnson and COveleskie.
Now that Walter Johnson and Stan
Coveleskie each has had three days
rest since they last appeared on the
slab for the holdover Champions,
their selection as starting pitchers
for a double header today. if played.
would occasion no surprise.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
WILL BE BENEFIT GAME

NEW YORK. September 90 (P,.-
New York Uhiversitys benefit foot
ball game for the Walter Camp Me-
mortal will be that against Tulane
University in the Yankee Stadium
October 16. The contest will also
mark the Violet's first intersectional
game on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
ALEX. HAINES AND RHEM
ST. LOUIS ACES In SERIES
This Trio Will Bear Brunt of Hurting for Hornsby
in Base Ball Classic Against Shocker and Hoyt.
Jones and Shawkey Are Doubtful.
DOPING THE World SERIES

BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

T Yesterdays frequency which
National League the past employed against
employ Wee Willie Sherel against the Yankees and possibly Rein
to balls highest honors
With him than
League the the the
way Cardinals cnched their Rhem
FORM batting him for six hits the first
the Carohnan has week the
probably
the last FIVE years
Evening star., 1926-09-29
BY John B. KELLER.

~ 2o--Ofcal.y, League
- Philadelphia climate
threatened
Monday when Mack Indians grappled Cleveland stand
as the 1926 finale of the Johnonian circuit
yesterday take
nterfered with the
when the cubs
there enough the morning satisfy Connie Mack that
the Quaker
make tilt worth while
Evening star., 1926-09-29

STOCKHOLM, September % CP.-
Swedish track athletes, who hope to
represent their country at the next
Olympic games. have just defeated
the French team at games held in
Paris, 76 to So.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Professional All Stars who viii meet
IIe> Droit Tigers, colored champions Of
the District, Maryland and Virginia.
at Union League Park Sunday at 8
o'clock, were to practice at that park
this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
BAD WEATHER CANCELS
TWIN BILL WITH MACKS
Inability to Play Final Day of Season Leaves Ath
letcs in Undisputed Possession of Third Place
and Gives Criffmen Fourth Position.

PHILADELPHIA. z9-Ran and cold weather today
Nationals
Athletics This assured the AS OF
puted rifmen fourth position
Evening star., 1926-09-29
O'FARRELL ACE OF CARDS,
DECLARES PILOT HORNSBY
BY the Associated Press.

BY Iaei
1Ev YORK September 29t Rogers onsby knows his cards
~ thinks his first catcher
Cub credited by his manager with
the
.i,ared h,.r other
Evening star., 1926-09-29
.A = (
) Hill : /. !
= EE 6 Z 4 e : = : q

TODAY'S GAME.
Philadelphia at Boston (2 Eames).
Evening star., 1926-09-29
FIRST BASEMEN.

Braxton, Rueher I; Haines, 1; Rhem, l.
Passed bas-Cons Severeid OFa 3; Bengugh Il Wick
Evening star., 1926-09-29

a relief man this year, and still can
fool 'em with that wide breaking fast
ball.
(Copyright 1p26)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
TODAY

Continued from page one.l
five-day week would have had the
same RESULT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
came back" are joining in the festi.

''came back" are joining in the festi-
vities.
Honors are being paid the rescue
workers who came from throughout
the Gogebic Range, virtually disrupt
in9 mining activities.
Meat Hasa rdous Way Successful
OF the three efforts undertaken to
provide q way to bring the imprisoned
men to the surface, the most hazard
Gus was successful. This was upward
from the bottom Of the shaft. blocked
in several places by the cave.in. Ac-
cess to the bottom of the shaft was
gained through lateral tunnel con-
Meeting with the shaft Of another
mine.
Working upward. the rcscuers
:ound the tunnel blocked at the 23rti
level. They dug around this blocked
section and on the 2ist level found
the shaft open. From here they
worked their way upward on the shaft
ladders through debris to the eighth
level, the subterranean abode Of the
men.
From the eighth level, tho miners
were forced TO aescend to the 26th
level. then through the lateral TO the
other mine and then up through that
shaft to the surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

drivers" unoroanized, got from ten
to fifteen dollars = week for ten
hour day. Joseph Bannon, then q
driver for Hearst, still with Hearst,
now head Of q powerful union, and
earning rs much az nine congress-
men, organized the drivers union,
with Hearst's approval, in Hearst's
office.
Those newspaper drivers now
average more than ten dollars Q
day-many thousand q week added
to the Hearst payroll and other news
paper payrolls. But newspapers are
more prosperous than ever, and news
paper owners that hated Hearst for
raising their payrolls with his own
are reconciled. It has dawned upon
them that the few big men can get
only what the many little men earn,
The five-day week will come, and
the day shorter than eight hours, us
better machinery and better organ
'ization make long hours unnecessary.
Prosperity will increase for big and
little men. Once a man was rich and
happy when he had many human
slaves working for him. Industrial
intelligence will make it possible for
all men to enjoy sufficient wealth,
leisure and real happiness when all
have machinery, slaves Of steel. work
ing for them.
That il in sight. The question,
GLOW Gun human beings be persuaded
to use increased leisure wisely" has
not been answered.
Victor Dryry, noble old French
workman, said truly: I'VE know that
we must earn our bread by the sweat
Of our brow, but It has not been said
that we must eat our bread with q
breaking heart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
CONSTRUCTION Il
WORK TO TOTAL
NEAR MILLION

(Continued from paao onos)
the office Of the building inspector
included the following in addition to
the new filling station mentioned
above:
New Reaidences
Bisygle Bros, It 3O7 Washington
$4,000.
W. G. casAman, At $50 Ninth street
(duplex) $500.
Tom Gordon, It 6l4 Bell street
$1,000.
Mathilda E. Elhard, at AIS Ninth
street, $500.
4. /, Melville Nc. at SEQ Eleventh
street, $1,000.
Paul Feltman, at 1907 Sweet street.
5000.
John Braun, at 1871 Rosser, $4,000
Milton Rue. at 3O7 Avenue B, $6,5OO
7. +. Sheldon, at DIG Indiana street
5000.
7. r. Sheldon. at go Indiana street
$500.
Nils II. Lovin, at TOO Avenue E
$1,000.
Private Garages
Chas. Liesmann. ut 8l6 Seventh
street, $500.
w. A. Sayler, on Mandan avenue
s275.
Albert Kruger. at go Thirteenth
street, 500.
$. j. Cervinski, at SOC Tenth street
$25.
Amos Casey, at 3O3 Eleventh. street
South, $10O.
G.. r. Lipp. at $40 West Rosser
$3.50.
T.. u. Pierce, at All Fifth street
$500.
Alterations
Tom O'COnnor, residence ut l7Os
ROsser, $500.
w. f. Harris. barn at ~82a Fifth
street. SIS.
A. B0utrous, residence at 2l6 Ave.
nue. A. $500.
John G. Gussncr, residence nj l2G
Thayer, $l.1O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
VaricOse Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Says Finney
Simple Home Treatment That
Giving Amazing Results.

The world progresses. Today ali
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in few days. II you
have varicOsc veins or lunches you
can start today to bring them back to
normal size, and il you are wise you
will do so.
Just get an original bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oil ut any dispen-
sing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning as dirtced to the ep-
larged veins. 1t is very powerful and
penetrating, and only little is re-
quired.
After few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
People who want to reduce yari-
cosc veins. or get rid of running
sores, ulcers, or piles in few DAYS
should not hesitate to get a bottle at
once. 1t is SO powerful that a small
bottle lasts long time. Any phar-
macy can supply you. Finney's Drug
Store sells lots of il. adv.