davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
CoNowINGo BRIDGE SUIT
State Files Answer-ReIocation OF
Span Will Benefit General
Public

Asserting that the relocation OF
the Conowingo bridge at the crest OF
the dam now under construction at
Shure's Landing does not affect the
interests of residents of Conowingo
any more than the relocation of any
State highway affects the interests OF
adjacent residents, the State Roads
Commission, through Thomas H.
Robinson, Attorney-General, on Sat-
urday filed an answer to the suit of
Conowingo citizens in Baltimore City
Court.
Several months ago John r. Hoff-
man and other residents of Como
wingo petitioned the court for a writ
of mandamus to compel the commits
sion to maintain the bridge at it's
present site. The petition was filed
by Isaac Lobe Straus, counsel for the
applicants.
1t was alleged in the petition that
relocation of the bridge would cause
unjustifitable hardship and loss to
property owners near the present
highway route. The court was ask
ed to direct that the agreement with
the Susquehanna Power Company
for the relocation be abrogated.
In it's answer the Commission as
serted that more residents and tax
payers will be benefited by the re-
location than will be injured. 1t
will shorten the northern route of
the Conowingo trail by one and one
half miles and be of greater benefit
not only to Maryland taxpayers but
to the public in general, it was
asserted.
The answer pointed out that to
maintain the bridge at its present
location would involve expensive
construction to raise it eighty-six
feet above its present level.
1t denied that any action of the
commission or other State officials
had been illegal and requested the
court to dismiss the petition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
TO CLOSE G. a ID. CANAL TO
DROP IT TO SEA LEVEL

The Chesapeake q ID lawar G
Canal. according to an announce
ment made by Col. Ear l. Brown,
%. S. A., engineer in charge. will be
,losed to navigation January 81.
1897. to permit the lowering from
lock level to sea level.
AZ the end OF the first two weeks
m February navigation may be re-
iumed subject TO such further in
eruption as may be required from
lime 10 time In order to put the
hannei In final shape and subject to
the limitation OF a draft OF about
zen feet only.
ON March 4. 1927. The canal will
be regularly opened to trafie as a
sea level canal with a channel ~ feet
ieep a. mean low water and 80 feet
bottom Nidth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
MRS. w. CALVIN REYNOLDS

MRS. w. CALVIN REYNOLDS
Mrs. Mary Jane Reynolds, wife of
w. Calvin Reynolds, died at 1890
o'clock Wednesday night, Sept. 20,
At her home on Cherry street, in
this town, from a complication of
diseases. Mrs. Reynolds had been
in poor health for months past. She
was 73-years of age.
The deceased was a daughter of
The late William c. Pierce. She was
born near Rising Sun, and spent her
entire life In this section. Her
husband survives; also two sisters
and three brothers: Mrs. ]. Frank
Reynolds. Harrisville: Mrs. Lee
Bromell. Fremont; Geo. w. Pierce,
Penn Hill; Samuel and Marshall
Pierces Rising Sun.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday. October 2. at her late home,
at 2:00 o'clock D. m. Interment
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
SOCCER AND VOLLEY BALL
LEAGUE

At a conference of the Principals
of the High Schools held in the
Office of the Board of Education on
Thursday, September 23rd, Soccer
ball schedule for the Cecil County
High School boys and Volley ball
schedule for the Cecil County High
School girls was arranged. The
rules and regulations governing the
games of the Public Athletics League
were adopted, as were also the rules
and regulations in regard to the
eligibility of players, etc., as adopted
for the Cecil County Base Ball
League.
Nearly all games are to be played
on Friday afternoons. Postponed
games are to be played on the
following Wednesday.
Games are to start not earlier
than $3.50. Visiting teams are not
allowed to leave their schools until
2:3O.
The academic work of the school
is safe-guarded in that no student
is eligible to play league games if
his grades are below passing in more
than one subject.
The schedule for the boys and
girls follows:
SOUTHERN SECTION
October S-Cecilton at Chesapeake
City; Elkton at Kenmore.
October 15-Chesapeake City at
Elkton; Kenmore at Cecilton.
October 2O-Chesapeake City at
Kenmore; Elkton at Cecilton.
October 22-Kenmore at Chesa-
peake City; Cecilton at Elkton.
October 29-Elkton at Chesapeake
City; Cecilton at Kenmore.
November 5-Chesapeake City at
Cecilton; Kenmore at Elkton.
NORTHERN SECTION
October S-Rising Sun at Perry
Vile; Calvert at North East.
October 15-Perryville at Calvert;
North East at Rising Sun.
October 2O-Perryville at North
East; calvert at Rising Sun.
October 92-Calvert at Perryville;
Rising sun at North East. }
October 29-Perryville at Rising
Sun; North East at Calvert.
November 5-North East at Perry
VILE: Rising Sun at Calvert.
November 10, 12, 17-Champion-
ship games, one game at each school
winning sectional championship and
final game on necessary on neutral
grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
SHOOT

The 27th annual shoot of Rising
Sun Gun Club was held on the local
grounds Thursday, Sept %. On ac-
count of the heavy rain in the morn
ing the attendance was very small
and scores rather poor.
Harvey (Buck) Ewing and Row.
land Jackson tied for the Cecil
County Championship with 49 breaks
each. The shootoff was close all the
way through, requiring SO targets
to decide, Ewing breaking 4S and
Jackson At.
R. M. Lee won first prize in Class
A; S. Evans second, w. Abrahami
third.
Glass B-N. A. Wright first, H
Ewing second, T. G. Marshall third.
Glass C-R. Jackson first, C.
Holden second, J. Klinck third.
The scores follow:
*G. G. Schall ia, J. Klink 1873,
w. A. Wright 143, H. w. Ewing
139, *E. S. Richards 1875, T. c.
Marshall 1877, L. H. Abrahams 141,
*H. Falls 140, Fred Racine 11S,
j. J. Abrahams 131, Thos. Riale 112,
r. Jackson 141, Jos. Abrahams "a,
L. G. Grubb 1874, S. Fitzgerald Ill,
H. M. Duyckinck 1873, *H. L. Worth
ington 40, VIM. Elliott 1876, Jos. Il.
Richards 1875, R. M. Lee las, H. B.
Cochran 1873, d. L. Hill 1876, b.
McVey 124, A. A. Armour 1876, Geo.
Passmore 116, J. Charsha 126, c. G..
Armour 1873, S. Evans 144, r. Ott
1923, G. Holden 1876.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hughes Kirk, of
Wilmington. Del, who for years
were residents of this section, cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary on Sunday, September 10,
at their home.
They were given surprise by
their seven children and families, all
of whom assembled for the joyous
occasion and presented them with
gold. representing the fifty years of
happy married life. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk are enjoying good health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING
RaIston Dickey and Wife Meet
Instant Death At Aiken

Instant Death AT AIKEN
Ralston Dickey, president of the
Oxford, Pa, National Bank, and his
wife were killed instantly Thursday
last, when their sedan was struck by
the race track special of the Baki-
more and Ohio Railroad at Aiken
crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey were on their
way from Oxford to attend sale at
Principle Furnace. Just as they
drove across the railroad tracks at
Aiken avenue the train, westbound,
roared down upon them, hurting
their automobile fifty feet.
AS they approached the railroad
crossing with Mr.. Dickey driving,
the automatic signal showed the
''stop" sign and Mr. Dickey brought
his machine to stop. A freight
train was shifting at the time and he
waited until it had gotten away from
the crossing and then started over
the tracks. He had gotten just mid
way over the tracks when the
special train struck the automobile.
Both Mr.. Dickey and his wife were
dead when men of the train crew
reached the automobile. The bodies
were taken to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Station at Aiken and
held there for the coroner.
The train was in charge of Con-
TN.
Carroll B. Ayers, both OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. Dickey was married twice and
is survived by two children by his
first wife, Professor George Dickey,
of Pennsylvania State College, and
Mrs. John G.. Conner, of Trenton,
New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
WEDDINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage Of Miss Ethel
Laurine Winchester, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Winchester,
of Principle Furnace, to Mr. Clarence
Ewing Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Reynolds, of North East,
took place at the home of the brides
parents on Wednesday evening,
September %. They were united in
marriage by the Rev. Oliver j.
Collins, pastor of the Principle
M. e. Church.
Miss Frances Winchester, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Richard Parson, of Philadelphia,
cousin of the groom, best man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
ORPHANS COURT

honds Approved-E m m NJ.
WentE. executrix Of George A.
WCnfE: Clarence 4. Scarborough,
administrator of Ida M. Scar
loronEh. Clarence y Scarborough,
administrator of Andrew a. Scar
borough Gertrude p. Loveless. ex-
,cutri1 ol Nathan &. L.oveless
Account Passed--First aud hnal
account Of Linda vandegrift. execu-
trix of James u. vandegrlft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Hopewell Charge
VIM. Lyndon Hess, Minister

WIN. Lyndon Hess, Minister
Services for October 3rd, at Hope
we'll M. E. Church-Sunday School
$3.50 a. m, Worship 10:45 a. m.
Sermon :" Hold Fast"
Worship 1880 p. m. Sermon
" The Three Looks"
On Friday, October Sth, the
Official Board of this church will
serve their annual Poultry Supper.
Asbury M. E. Church-Sunday
School 200 p. M, Worship $500
p. m. Sermon: "Elijah the Re-
former"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
WRIGHT-JOHNsoN

The marriage of Miss Faithful
Johnson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Port Deposit, and
G. Pennell Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wright, Port Deposit, took
place on Tuesday, August 18th, in
Baltimore, at the home of the Rev.
E. A. Sexsmith. They will reside
in Port Deposit where the groom
holds a position with the Arco
Flooring Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

You never will build up your Town
by grumbling about it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

The week OF October srd has beel
designated as fire prevention week d
a proclamation ON Wednesday b
President Coolidge. Loss througl
fires reached $4,000. .o0o IN 1875
the proclamation asserts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
RAILS IMPROVE;
OILS SAC
~ Tnternatlonal News. Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Stock
prices moved within q narrow radius
in early trading today. A better
tone was exhibited by railroad and
equipment stocks, as also by the.
coppers and the public utilities. but
the prospect OF q temporary tight
ening of the credit situation over
the balance Of the week put q
damper on new forward moves in
the market favorites.
Special weakness In Sinclair Oh,
which dipped to the years lowest
price of 1915 followed announce
meflt that the Federal Circuit Court
had reversed the lower courts IN
the famous Teapot Dome oil lease
case. The stock has been under
pressure for a week or more and
its weakness has been conspicuous.
Most of the independent oil shares
sold lower on reports Of pending
slashes in prices of crude oil and
gasoline.
"A recovery of about q dollar q
bale marked the early trading in
the cotton market. Commodities
and futures markets as a whole
were not very lively, and the trend
of prices was downward. Railroad
net earnings reports for August
haYo been almost completed and are
expected to show an aggregate or
S135, ZOO, 900 for the class one sys
TENS.
Frisco, Rock Island and the
Northwestern Railroad stocks were
in good demand at q slight advance
over the former closing range OF
prices. Pullman sold up points
at 1872; Baldwin was active and
strong. Stocks sof the Brooklyn
Utility Companies responded with
higher prices to the ..umors of an
impending merger. General Motors
and United States Steel were slight
~ reactionary In the early trading,
though steel common forged ahead
fractionalIy in the second hour.
Call money was unchanged at
81 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
strong. Top, 1885; bulk, $11.5O9
1910; heavyweight, $12.40Q1S.5O;
medium weight, $13@13.65; light
weight, $12.50@1s.60; light lights,
$11.50012.15; packing sows. $10.500
1928; pigs. $11.25@12.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1900;
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $10@11.25; common and
medium. $709.60: yearlings, $40
1925. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $3.50
@11.25; COWS. s4.7508; bulls. $3.50.
@7.50; calves, $13@15.5o; feeder
steers, $6@S.75; stocker steers, $5Q
$40; stocker cows and heifers, SAG
6. Western range cattle-Beef
steers, $6Q9; cows and heifers, 81
@7.50.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S12.50013.75; culls and common, 80
@10; yearlings, $9@11; common and
choice ewes, $6.75@6.75; feeder
lambs, $12@13.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
Pittsburgh Livestock

Cattle - Supply, 100; market,
steady. Choice, $9.25@9.65: prime,
$9@9.25; good, $8.5O09.50; tidy
butchers, $7.750S.S5; fair, $7@7.7S;
common to good fat bulls, $5@7.25;
common to good fat cows, $S05.5O;
heifers, 1907: fresh cows and
springers, $50@100; veal calves,
$3.50.
Sheep and L4amb-Supply, 400;
market, steady. Good, So; lambs.
STATS.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; mar
active. Prime heavy hogs, $3.50
1880; heavy mixed. S13.90@14;
mediums, $13.90@14; heavy York
ers, $13.90@14; light Workers., $3.50
ola; pigs, s11.50@12.75; roughs,
$11@11.75; stays, sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
oil stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hubs & Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Opening
Liberty Bonds quotations: 314s,
$1OO.16; LIST ANS. $1O1.24; End ANS,
$1OO.16; Bird ANS, $1O1.2; 9TH AXIS,
$1O2.5; new AIS, $1O7.17; new as,
$103.25. new 3%s, $101.1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
Chicago Grains
Nv international News Service

By International News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Grains were
steady to q shade easier today.
Wheat was unchanged to Bc lower;
corn, unchanged to 9sc lower. ana
oats, unchanged to hc lower. Open
Wheat-september. $1.341A @1.S4% /;
December, $1.3S% @ 1881; May
$1.43ss @$1.43h.
Corn-December, 79% 079%c; May,
1914 086%c.
~Oats-September. Ale; December
43Mc: May, 47%c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKE
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints, 52@521kc; tubs, 81
Eggs Current receipts. 36@39c;
fresh selected, 42045c; white near
by, 45@46c.
Poultry-Hens light, 17@20c: hens
heavy, 29@3Oc; roosters, 17@1Sc:
springers, 29@30c; ducks, 30@32c:
geese, 20025c; turkeys, 35@38c.
getables-Potatoes IN. j.. SAG
4.25: tomatoes Homegrown, 500
75c per basket; cabbage Qhome
grown). 50@75c per bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. 1885,.
600, 900; balances, $4,000 900; Fed.
eral reserve banks credit balance,
S76 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29

A man came to Washington the other
him well, within twenty.four hours Of
his arrival. How did he do it? He
read The Times and Herald classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29

Bid. Ask.
Angi0-Amer. OH Co, new. lsA 1879
Borne Scrymser Co,.......I2 76 2s6
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.,. 4e 46h
Chesebpr. Mfg Common. TIN ~
Continental Oil Co... 19MI 2e
Crescent Pipe Line Co.,. 16h rs
Cumberland Pipe Line...... l106 l10s
Eureka Pipe Line. ......... - 4S
Ga1ena-Sig. OIL Co., COM. 1871 -
Gal,.Sig. Oil Co., pfd...s.. 90 90
Illinois Pipe Line Co. l134hl13h
Indiana Pipe Line Co. SO 81
National Transit Co....ss.. 1Shl 19h
NJ Y. Transp. Co. ......... 80 S2
North. Pipe Lin Ceo....s..l SIN SO
Ohio OIL Co. 68A %
prairie OH q Gas Co...... 81 SIN
Prairie Pipe Line Co. .ss. I122Al124
s s s:1s5 Ts5: '1 ss ]:
sta " P ol CO. pipe tr 1sn' Co.: sss
stand, OIL Co. (Kan.) 20 81
Stand. Oil Co. (Ky.)...s. ll21 y l121M
stand. Oil Co. (Neb.l Abhl 46M
stand. Oil Co. IN. Y.).....l 31& 81
stand. Oil Co. (Ohio). go. .l297 500
stand oil Go. (Ohio). ..... I11eN I120l
S Ssan = I'll oIpS e. co.:::: ss77M IS
Washington OIL Co........ IS SO.
Pennsylvania Mex. Fuel. 49,. u 1874
Gulf Oil. SOB SzM
Humble .s.sssssssssssstssss % Pr
Imp. OIL. .sss.ssosasssSsssss ~ o0t5
Int. Pete, .s's'''s'.sss'.ssst osAl ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
PeIts

When archaic man had begun to
fashion for himself rude weapons,
he passed into the second stage of
development-the hunting period
and with it came the second stage
in the evolution of security. Now
the pelts and hides of the animals
he killed became the standard of
wealth and a mans goods were
measured by the number and char
acter of his skins.
But these pelts were not easily
preserved and some were entirely
destroyed, and so they were not very
satisfactory as a permanent invest
ment. Today, however, man has
found in First Mortgages a security
which has behind it indestructiblc
real estate, and therefore, something
not only safe but enduring as we'll.
And those First Mortgages pur-
chased through Swartzell, Rheem
and Hensey Company not only are
safe and enduring, but return 61z9o
to the investor as we'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

gressmen of the republican and demo-
cratic parties are returned to the next
session, we know in advance what
they will do for and to the American
people. At least everyone win know
what kind Of congressman and what
kind Of congressional program he is
voting for and II the workers and
farmers do not revolt at such cynical
frankness and elect representatives Of
their own, then they will have no
body to blame but themselves when
the next congress represents the in
terests of big business and not the
interests of the workers and farmers
OF America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
BY JOHN B. cHAPPLE

CAPITALISM s reactionary farm pa
O,pers, printed by the millions Of
copies and sold for almost nothing,
have proved one Of the most subtle
and vicious weapons for lancfng the
growing feeling OF solidarity between
the farmer and the city worker. This
food Of capitalist propaganda has per-
picked the man who tolls in the fields,
and for many years has rendered his
cropping toward a united front with
the city proletariat sterile.
But capitalism by one Of It's Inherent
contradictions has produced q farm
population intelligent enough to tear
the ven Of ignorance from its eyes.
The flood Of capitalist dope" Is about
done for. The young farmers-those
who are not driven on their farms
and into the cities-vin have none Of
it; economic pressure Is so severe
that even older men, minds duIled by
long hours and little time to think,
are vomiting up this poison.
THE Country Gentleman"-the
name is CHASTITY joke and an attempt
to falsify the farmers position and
give him a set of ideals that will line
him up with his enemies, the exploit
ers, in the class struggles one Of
these farm papers that drips capitalist
poison.
To begin with, The Country Gentle
man" is published by the Curtis Pub
fishing company, Philadelphia, which
also turns out the Saturday Evening
Post-leader OF the blacklist kind of
reaction.
In the advertising pages Of "The
Country Gentleman" you viii find
Fisher Bodies, Timldn Bearing, Mobil
oil, Westinghouse, Crane, Johns-Man-
vile, Western Electric, Gold Medal,
Fisher Bodies, Timken Bearing, Mobil-
Swift, and the run of auto and tobac-
CO ads.
What you will not find is anything
about the farmers revolt, about the
rising mortgages and for sale signs,
the delinquent taxes and the crops
spelling on the ground because of the
marketing system and the freight rate
barriers.
No, instead, there are the usual edi-
torials about our grand constitution.
about the millions of homes of "free"
men and women, about the rule of
reason and law rather than. force"
about the community churches, the
"centers of spiritual revival one
final effort to hoodwink the farmer,
to interest him in the sweet bye and
bye" so he won't struggle when the
economic blindfold is slipped over his
eyes. A rural pastor gave this game
away when he told farmer who had
become interested in cooperative
projects that such things would never
work out because the Almighty had
given humanity many tongues at the
tower of Babel and people would not
be able to work together but must
seek individual salvationz@not forget
ting the rural pastors salary as dope
dispenser.
These so-called farmers magazines
advice building more buildings to
help the lumber manufacturers; buy
ing more machinery-to help Interna-
national Harvester; borrowing more
money-anything and everything ex-
cept attacking what's wrong.
Another example is "The Farm Jour-
nal" also loaded with the advertising
of American Telephone and Tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

The earliest existing issue of the
Oldest known house organ in the
United Staaes, continuously pub
lished since 1879, is a copy Of the
Fall River Line Journal for May,
1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
GET IMPROVED
MAIL SERVICE
To Be Carried North on An
other Train.

Improved mail service to northern
Indiana cities has been announced
by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson.
Through the efforts Of postal Off
Gals, mail service will be established
on Pennsylvania train No. 327 on the
Logansport division, leaving Indian
apolis at 1915 p. m,
The Indianapolis postoffice will
connect New York Chicago and ST
Louis trains and at Frankfort,
which will effect morning delivery
in Metcalf and Oakland, ILL.,, and Ko-
komo, Bluffton and Decatur, Ind
Pennsylvania train 105 will be con-
nected at Logansport, Ind. and will
make morning delivery to such cities
as Gas City, Marion, Hartford City,
Redkey and Union City. Ind.
Wabash train 2, which is also con
nected at Logansport, Ind. will
make forenoon delivery possible in
Detroit, Mich. and Toledo Ohio, and
morning delivery in Peru, Wabash,
Huntington and TT. Wayne, Ind.
Mails for the above dispatch close at
the local postoffice at 9:25 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

Adlerika gives the system a REAL.
cleansing and brings out old metabolic
pOisons which may have caused trouble
for a long time Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and takes away that full,
bloated feeling so that you can sleep
at night without rolling from side to
side. Even if your bowels move every
day Adlerika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was in your system. and
which caused sour stomach, nervous
"a, ;. sleep4essness. headache, etc. Don't
wait any longer but let Adlerika give
your stomach and bowels Quick relief
At leading druggists. Sold in Indian
apolis by the Hook Drug Co.. HaaG
Drug Co.. Goldsmith Bros. and other
leading druggists, Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Takes 20
Minutes to
Help Wife

Adlerika helped my wife for gas on
stomach and sour stomach in 20
minutes. 1t works great" (Signed)
Sherman Gait.