davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
RESERVE LOANS
INCREASE

Reports received from 632 mem
Der banks of the Federal Reserve
system, as of October "A, show
small increase in loans and dis
counts; decreases of $30, 0,000, 900 in
investments; $S7, ,O0O, 900 in net de
mand discounts; SAG, ,00O, 900 in Gov
ernment deposits, and $32 900 900 IN
borrowings from Federal Reserve
banks, the Federal Reserve Board
announced yesterday.
Loans on stocks and bonds, in
cluding United States Government
obligations, were $26. .000, 900 above
the October II total for all report
ing banks, an Increase of $12
600 900 being reported by member
hanks in the Chicago district, of
S11 600 900 in the Boston district,
and Of 100000 in the New York
district.
All other loans and discounts in
creased $4,000 900 in the Dallas
district, end declined s10,000,000 in
the Boston district. 100000 in the
New York district, $6,000,0 900 in the
St. Louis district and $4,000 900
at all reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Govern
ment securities declined $22 .OOO, 600
and of other bonds. stocks and
securities $9.000,0 900 below the Octo-
her II total.
Net demand deposits. which at all
reporting banks were $4,000 .00G
less than a week ago. declined in
all districts. the principal decreases
by districts being: Cleveland $780,
,000: San Francisco, SIS 8.009.0 600
Chicago, $40. .000, 600; St Louis So.
600. 900; Atlanta, So 200 900: Rich.
mond, $1,000, ,00O and Philadelphia
$6,000.0 All banks participated
in the reduction OF s49, 900 900 in
Government deposits.
The principal changes i'm borrow.
ings from Federal Reserve banks
for the week comprise a declinv
of S52 900. 900 at the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York and An
increase of $I6,000,90O at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Business Men Hold
Birthday and Election
photo BY international

With Director of Traffic William
H. Ifarland and Police Inspector
Louis j. Stoll its chief guests, the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems As
sociation celebrated its first ami
versaly in the Park View Christian
Church, 6ss PARK Rd. n. W.. last
night.
Milton r. vollmer was reelected
president; A. P. BovelIo, first vice
president; w. j.. Widmayer, financial
secretary, and ]. e. Hamill. treas.
urer. The new officers added TO
the list were II. L. sehreiner as
first vice president, and c. J. Sin.
cell, recording secretary.
A banquet followed the business
meeting, with H. Mason WEIGH as
tOastmaster and Walter d. Be1ler
as chairman OF the committee Of
arrangements Boy Scout Troop,
No. 40, Of Park View. entertained
the meeting with drum and bugIe
corps selections.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
BallOu Sees Education
Reorganization on Way

Reorganization OF the educa tional
system in. oruer to better meet the
needs of the Individual students is in
progress, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. declared
last night at a meeting Of the Brook
land Citizens association.
The speaker pointed 10 the careers
Of Col, Charles A. Lindbergh and
William Edward Hickman. executed
slayer, to prove his contention that
the home instead OF tho school Is the
cradle Of character building. He
apologized for mentioning Hick-
mans name In the sa me breath with
that of Lindbergh.
The organization voted in favor Of
erection OF the proposed new $400 900
home for the Business High School.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
c. OF c. To NEE I
IN ARL|VG TON
aAas - a.'

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. So.
Completing plans for the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce for
the year 1929 Percy r. Woodbridge.
secretary, announced today that
there would be a special meeting Of
the board of directors, Thursday
afternoon, in the board rooms in
Clarendon. at 4:30 O'Clock, at which
time the program will be submitted
for approval.
Recommendations Of the executive
committee. of which A. &. Stratton,
is chairman, will suggest the third
week in November, as the most suit
able time for launching the member.
ship campaign.
Edgar c. Snyder. United States
marshall for the District OF Columbia,
Attorney Thomas F.. Littlepage. of
Washington, and Thomas X. Rhodes,
special Assistant United States AT
torney General, will be among the
speakers at Republican rally to be
held tonight in the Old Columbia Pike
School, on Columbia Pike.
Special musical selections will be
given by Fred East, baritone and
William f. Raymond, tenor. of Wash
ington. The rally is held under the
auspices of the Arlington County
Republican Committee and the
Hoover. Curtis Club OF Arlington.
Work OF reconstructing the founda.
ton of the Ballston Christian Church
has been completed and J. w. Kill
gore, the contractor, has been
awarded the contract to build the
walls and complete the stone work.
Through the efforts of the pastor
the Rev. IRA p. Harabough, sup
ported by his congregation, it has
been possible not only to rebuild
the foliRdation but to complete the
building at a cost of SIT 900.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
40. 139 will hold its monthly meet
ing tomorrow night at the home or
Mrs. A. j. Porter. Mrs. l.. &. Lad
son. president, has requested all
members to attend because of im-
portant subjects TO be discussed.
A marriage license was issued in
the county clerks office yesterday
10 Lawrence p. Ambrosi, Of
Washington, and Isabelle l.. Ross
of BaIlston, Arlington county.
State Senator Frank l.. Ball, who
has toured the Eighth Congress,
sional District in the interest OF
Governor Smith. speaks tomorrow
night at Noakesville, Prince VIII
liam county.
James F. Mccarthy. United
States Deputy Marshall for the Dis
trict of Columbia will be the
principal speaker at a Republican
rally to he held Thursday night II
the auditorium of the Jefferson
District E'iremen's hall.
The meeting is being held under
The auspices Of the Arlington
County Republican Committee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
SLAIN MAN HAD
ONLY | CENT
By InternationaI News service

CHICAGO. Oct. .$0,--PauI Ilame'
lin, 80. was shot and instantly
killed on the street here today.
Joseph G. Granger. only eye-wit-
ness. escaped a possible similar
fate when the gun of the slayer
aimed as he pointed il at him
and pulled the trigger.
II was waiting for a street car
when ] saw this man 0iamelin)
running from another man who had
A gun in his hand. The murderer
caught up TO Hamelin and fired
Then he turned towards me and
pulled the trigger, hut evidently the
gun wouldn't work, so he cursed
and ran down an alley" Granger
told police.
Police were a loss to account
for the staying. llamelin had only
one cent in his pockets.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Farmer Ends His Life
On Eve of Family Party

MACOMB, H., Oct. 30.--PlarV
for an elaborate birthday party for
the 92.year-o1d mother of Alfred
Chadderdon wealthy McDonough
county farmer. were called off TO,
day as result Of Chadderdon' .
suicide
for the party. the 63.year-old farmer
went 10 his barn and hanged him
self. His twin brother. Alvin, took
his life in the same manner four
months ago.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
EARNINGS BASE
DISCUSSED BY
RUKEYSER
BY MERRYI4E STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-T'he es-
sence of the riddle concerning the
financial aspects of the so-called
new era is whether the public is
ready as a permanent policy to
capitalize corporate earnings more
generously in stock prices than
In the past.
To make the discussion concrete,
consider the case of a corporation
which earns SO a share on the
common stock, which sells at
t100. IL the corporation should
give evidence OF increasing its
stabilized earnings to Sis few
would be inclined to doubt that the
price of the stock could be justi--
fiabsy marked up to $3.50, com
tinuing THE ratio earnings to price
of 1 to 10. Such appreciation in the
earning power of leading Amer
ican corporations, has, Of course.
been an important factor in the
rise of stock prices in the last six
years. but 1t has by no means
been the only factor.
New Bookkeeping Methods
A revolution in bookkeeping
methods has also taken place.
Instead of continuing to assume
that stocks should sell 10 times
earnings, for example, the ffnan-
ciaI public has bid up The shares
of industrial stocks to more than
fifteen times earnings. Consider
case two: A corporation earns $40
a. share and its stock sells at
500. The corporate earnings
remain the same, but the invest
ing public changes it's basis for
capitalization from 10 to 15 times
earnings. Accordingly, the stock
rises from 500 to $3.50
Although virtually all observers
would approve the rise from 100
to $50 OF. the company which
boosted its earnings from SO
to $15, there has not been the
same unanimity about price rises
based on the new basis for cap
itSlizing earnings, AS in case
two Yet the dominant factors at
the market places have accepted
the second view as authentic.
Accordingly shares OF 429 repre-
sentative shares are currently
selling 1876 times earnings, shares
OF 4S utilities are selling 1875
times earnings, and shares OF 81
railroads are selling 1876 times
earnings. according to computa-
tons by the Standard Statistics
Company.
Pre-War Basis Narrow
In pre-war times the basis for
capitalizing earnings in the
United States was unusually un-
generous compared with the Eu-
ropean standards. That was
partly because this was a new
country. in which the demand
for ca apital exceeded the supply.
The low basis for capitaIizing
earnings also reflected a belief
that most industrial corporations
were not yet unseasoned.
Artificial interference with the
operation OF the law of supply
and demand. whether by govern
meat bureaucrats or by the New
York clearing house, rarely
achieves its objective. The new
clearing house restrictions on
so-ealIed outlaw. or bootleg. loans
have thus far had no discernfble
effect in curtailing Wall Street
loans from non-banking sources.
One banker has expressed the be-
lief that such outside lending will
continue until the call money rate
ceases 10 be Ia per cent above
the rate, on other short term in
vestments for corporate funds.
tCopyright, 1928. by Universal Service)
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Democrats to Appeal
For Woman, Labor Votes

Appeals for the labor vote and
the woman vote will feature the
rally of Smith Robinson. Democratic
clubs of the District, to be held at
Democratic headquarters. l6 Jack.
son Pi. II. W., tomorrow night.
Il. A. Dickson. vice president of
the Maryland State Federation of
Labor, and Miss Elsie Cannon.
commissioners of the United States
Court OF Claims. will address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
GIFT TO YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 80
DR.. George Alexander Kohut. of
New York City, who established at
Yale in 1919, the Alexander Kohut
Fellowship for research in Semitics,
has Increased the endowment of the
fellowship from $1,000 to 100000.
The fellowship was established in
memory of the aionor's father, the
late Or. Alexander Kohut.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
I5CHICKENSPUT.
IN VA. JAIL

Al AJ.EXANDRTA, Va. Oct. S0.
Fifteen White chickens are being
held at police station for their own.
ers to appear and claim them which
must be done at once as they are
dead G. r. Dodd, a motorInan on
the Alexandra. Washington and
Mt. Vernon Railroad, phoned the
police early this morning that as he
was going to work a colored man
who had bag on his shoulder met
him and dropped the hag. When
opened it contained 10 freshly killed
chickens which were turned over to
the police. No report of any chicken
house robbery has been made.
Jacob Rock, cOlored, who allegedlY5
confessed to staying his wife, Daisy
Rock, Saturday. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge SNOW
this morning for preliminary hear
ing and asked the court TO assign
him defense attorney. Robinson
Moncure was assigned at the pris-
oner's request. In addition to
Rocks own statement blood
stained knife with three and one
haIf-inch blade was introduced. He
was held without bond for the grand
jury.
DIR. o. A. Ryder was yesterday
appointed by Judge Woolls to Sue
ceed the late DIR. Walter A. War.
field as Jail physician. DIR. Ryder
was picked over number of appli.
cants.
Deputy Fire Marshal j. L. Taylor
and Chief Duncan have checked the
fire hazards which were condemned.
Practically all OF them have been
repaired or torn down.
The last regu ar meeting of the
Smith Robinson Moore Club will be
held tonight at the Monticello
Hotel. Frank w. Noxon, member
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce and church worker, will
be the speaker. 1t has been pro
posed and will probably he favor.
ably acted upon to continue the
club as Democratic club after the
election.
The entertainment program of
the local Rotary Club will be dis
pensed with at the meeting today
TO accommodate the report OF the
welfare committee headed by j. y.
WorthinGton.
Persons in the city who are going
to be away election day have only.
today and tomorrow to file appli-
cations with the registrars and
secure ballots.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
times
oAIN~ADS
RATES PER LINE FER DAY

These rates are for consecutive IN
srrtiOns for uDdisplay twant) ads
only.
All ada are restricted to their
proper Classification and to the regu-
lar Times style OF type.
COTFeFtina Of errors in classified
ada must he made before the second
insertion. No allowance will ne made
for mare than one uncOrrected in
sertiOn
Ads ordered for more than one day
and slapped before that time will he
charged for the actual number Of
times the ad appeared cha cling the
rate earned
Situa tiOD wanted and ciairVOyaut
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count siN average words to the
line. An average word has sig
Contract rates furnished on an.
DIiratiOn.
The Washington Fines Is a mem.
her Of the AsEnciatiOn Ht Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers
thF0Tg hOHt the "OuntrV and has for
one Of its aims the eliInina tton Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising The Washington Times.
~ well as every other member 0t
the assOciatiOn endPaVOrs tO print
only truthful classified advertise
mentS and will aDuFprlate having Its
attention called to aBS advertise
nlent not conforming to the highest
~sta nGInFds of honesty
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Selected HONKE ES
Attractively Priced
Desirably Situated

SO. .7BO---I Iyocated iii the Cleveland Park
section. near the Cathedral. de-
tached brick. Colonial type, contain
ing 3 comfortable rooms. tile bath.
9aE ;nronsmsrt ,lo9rs poFeles sease 81 for ers wo
CARS; excellent lot, liberal terms.
81 500 Cleveland Park proper bun-
hot-water a1Tv ast heat win NOR0L OH
BHRNER. 5000. FRIGIDAIRE. fire.
place and numerous added con-
yeniences garage: . real bargain.
SO. e.sBoDetached 2.family ant.
Situated on Newark 81, ii Cieve-
land Park convenient to the Ca-
thedra1 and John Eaton school, One
the second floor apartment 81 8 rooms
and bath. There are porches. sepa-
rate cellars separate h0t-water heat
iflg Bystenls etc Garage for two
cars. Lot 5Ox125.
$13. 500 Chevy Chase. d CT Just or
Chevy Chase Circle, Colonial type
house with a splendid bedrooms 2
tile baths. one with shower. 3 pOrchea.
hardwood floors and every modern
Convenience: attic: perfect condition
throughout. Attractiveiy handicapped
lot; garage.
SI3. $50 Detached brick Chevy CHASE.
Al new English type dwelling de-
lIghtfuIly situated and inst Oft Conn.
Ave. 8 splendid rooms, z tile baths
attic, large living room with tire
ates 1,vern nverYsenta W f.srwe aorner M
lot with 75-ft. fr0ntage; garage.
Liberal terms.
sCHWAB, Walk & CANBl
1904 Conn, Aee. Pot. $50
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
ABSOLUTELY

ABSOLUTELY
One OF the Biggest Values
We Have Ever OfferedI
Beautiful Detached Home
in Chevy Chase on a Lot
6Ox16O.
So, $50.
charming six-rcom home on
paved street: flower garden.
spacious lawns. beautfui shrub
berry Fireplace IN living room.
tiled bath oak floors hot-water
heat ecreens pantry built-in re-
REFRIGERATOR, toilet and laundry
trays in cellar instantaneous hot
water heater: the entire house in
first-cIass condition This is of
fered at sacrifice figHre. away
under actual cost Owner has
been transferred 10 another city
and positively must sell this
month For location call
N. L. sANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye st. NV. Main 1904
Phone Service Until 8 P. M
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

DOG. brown. half Airedale and half Police.
on Illinois Ave. & Kennedy NJ W.. ans
rlan1e Jack: relieve grievance of four chill.
dren Reward. Dec 5495. Tag No 72O9.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
ReaI Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAT Ed (s
was 30 90. Now n. 500

WAS 4IHtbUU, NOW 48.DUU
5 rooms. 2 baths, h0t.water heat, elec.s
tricity, 2-car garage, beautiful lot. 9bx1 20 J.
This IL D detached house IN 4 good location.
A. MCNEIL & CO.. INC.
Insurance Bldg Main 1914.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

COAT. blue chinchilla child's. on Fla. Ave.
and Navy Yard car bet IL 30 aud IL
Sunday. Liberal reward. 22S 11th S. E.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
PAINTING PArERING.
DECORATING


PAINTING paperhauging and decorating:
hoGwateF heating plants Installed a spe-
cIaItH. we also build and remodel homes.
such as building Dorches and additions on
houses. Thinning and roof work. We guar.
antee all OF ouT work with a written guar
antee Cash or terms Ilp TO years to
pay Get our fall prices Sharing our
profits with our customers on work done
IN October Free estimates D. c. Home
improving Co. $50 Mass Ave. AT.
PAINTING decorating, at lowest prices.
J. Mason. 61S Col. Rd. N. w. Ad. 10276
GIorius. 3017 Ca Ave. Col 4338.
PAPERHANGlNG at lowest prices work
guar. w Fine. i 266 Owens NE. At. 2l62
ROOMS PAPERED. SO mp; -plastering.
~ W Main 9667
ROOMS papered reasI So and up, J. A..
Poland, G24 Pa. Ave. s. E, All. a297-J. i.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

DOtA -Strayed from 17O7 37th st. N. w.
Friday morning. small. all white terrier
named ScallY. reward Potomac 80
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
ut Vacancies the Classified Columns
Announcements
LOST


BABY CARRIAGE SCOVER--Silk embroid-
cred net. lost vie Calvert ST.. Conn Ave.
Finder call Adams 782S. reward.
BUNCH OF 6 KEYS--On chain. lost on east
side of 18th St.. bet. ~. Y.Ave and G
N. w. Box C-113. Times Herald.
COAT. blue chinchila child's, on Fla. Ave.
and Navy Yard car. bet. III 30 and IL
Sunday. Liberal reward. 22S 11th s. e.
DOG brown. half Airedale and half Police
on Illinois Ave 4 Kennedy n. W.: ans
name Jack: relieve grievance of four chill,
dren. Reward. Dec. 5495. Tag No. 200.
strayed from. l7O7 :s7th St. N. WI.
Friday morning. small. all white terrier.
named scaIly. reward. Potomac 81.
GoLFING JACKET--I.eather on bus from
East Potomac golf course Friday after
noon. Phone Shepherd 3067-W. III. j. n.
pIN--platinlnn round containing s dia-
mOnds, on = ST., bet 18th. 18th. 4 q. m,
or Lincoln Memorial bus or 23d st. N. w
Liberal reward. West 1881. Mrs. Monies.
PLATINUM bracelet. Sunday night prob
$500 Conn. Ave-. Apt. ., Eleve. 25b2-W .
POCKETBOOK--On Wisconsin Ave sun.
p. M, lady's. containing money and bank.
book: kindly return to owner: reward. Dec.
345G. Virginia Haring. 2423 Otis q. Z.
RING, black cameo either in taxi. 9TH &
+ N. w. to Lafayette Hotel. or in hotel
brI. p. m. valued as gift. Call FIT. 1857.
LOST Diamond stick pin, between 9th and
Eye Sts. n. =. 70 n. CAPITOL ana Sts.
". w. Reward ii returned 10 ~ w 81.
~ w VI. Osborne.
FUR LOST, SILVER FOX,
While driving from Warrenton, Va, 10
washington. Sunday between $50 aud
10 y. m. Liberal reward offered. Phone
wisconsin gT77
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
statesmen
CYCLONE OIL
CORPORATION

DELAWARE AVE. AND f SITS. s. W.,
Between hours of Oil 80 a, NJ. and
3-5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
WlNIDOW SHADES

MANUFACTDRING ALL OI1R WINDOW
shades enables ne to give yOu better
shade Stock shades 60c. domestic shades
75c & 81 90. small additional charge fos
measuring and Installing Our PyrOx cloth
II the hest that IL rainproof and washable
will not curl REEEBI.ATT 18th a n
SITS g. phone Line S7g
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

FInder call Adams 783S. reward
BUNCH OF 6 6KEYS--On chain. lost on east
side of 18th St.. bet. N Y.Ave. and G
N. w. Box GLIB Times Herald
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Business Services

PHoNOGRAPH REPAIRING--We repair
an makes Of TALKING machines: call and
delivery service: expert workmanship: low
prices THE GLOBE FURNITURE co.
1923 9TH ST. N w Phone Main 1916.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

Desirable positions are
available for young women
Qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room !, 722 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Educational

IN6IhUOIIUN OUUlt6Eo
AUTO lessons for permits, parking. 81 an
hour cars furnished: reliable. licensed
Instructors. Foster. Franklin 1909.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

BOYD 20 6HaIay busineas course Thorough
ur-t0-date: easils mastered erccessfnl
Boyd Secretartal School
1898 q n " tEat. . yrs u 233S Br 9
MEN. WOMEN Jobs for linotype operators
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

GOLFING JACKET--Leather on bus from
East Potomac golf course Friday after
noon. Phone Shepherd 3O67.W. I'll. j. z.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
BA[LOU To HELP.
POWER PROBE

Dr. Frank w. BalIou today was
appointed BY the National Educa.
ton Association q wember Of the
committee which win investigate
power trust propaganda" in the
schools OF the nation, one OF the
most important and far.reaching
probes ever undertaken by the asso-
citation.
For months the Federal Trade
Commission has been deluged with
testimony showing a systematic at
tempt by the power trust" to
adtIlterate school textbooks and to
implant prejudices in the mind OF
the coming generation against any
political or economic movement
threatening It's interests.
The investigating committee is
headed BY Or. q. @. Broonne. super.
intendent OF the Philadelphia public
schools. and includes Miss Cornelia
s. Adair, Of Richmond, va, ex.
president of the National Education
Association; Miss Eva 8. Pinkstont
Of Dallas, Tex, president OF the de-
partment OF elementary school prin.
ciples OF the N. Il. Ali. Stevens
Kadesch. of Medford, Mass; c. F..
Partch. Of Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, N. r.: Il. Al. Pittenger.
OF Ball College, Muncie. Ind; q. q.
Allen, State superintendent of North
Carolina schools; David "a. Ward,
superin tendent OF Wilmington, Del,
schools, and Pau C. Stetson, su.
perintendent OF schools in Dayton,
Ohio
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
HOSPITAL DIET.
DATA GIVEN

An astounding array Of figures
was presented yesterday by DR..
Malcolm r. MacEachern associate
director Of the American College
of Surgeons, in his address at the
concluding session of the eleventh
annual convention OF the American
Dietetic Association at the Willard
Hotel,
DR.. MacEachern said that APP
proximately 12,00O,0O0 persons so to
hospitals every year In the United
States and Canada. where they
spend a total Of 10000. 900 days
and eat, or attempt to eat, 100000
900 meals. Adding the meals Ut
attendants, hospitals serve 800, OOO.-
900 meals annually, the speaker
said.
Hospital costs have gone up G5
per cent to the patient, DR.. Mac.
Eachern said, but the average stay
of patients has been reduced from
81 to is days, thus actually reduc-
ing the expense.
The relation Of nutrition to mental
diseases was the subject of an ad.
dress by DIR. Horace X. Richardson.
assistant ply stefan at Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital, Towson, Md,
who spoke at the session last night.
President and Mrs. Coolidge posed
for photographers with more than
400 delegates on the White House
lawn yesterday afternoon. Today's
meeting is being held at the Iabora.
tories Of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
I2nlf;Y,1n,gn
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Because Of stomach trouble. Miss
"A. II. and sister lived on hot water
and rice. But since taking Adlerika,
they cay. they can eat anything
and keel fine.
The. simple mixture OF glycerin,
huckthorn bark, etc. Qknown as
Adlerika). has a most surprising
DOUBLE action. It acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel most medi-
clnes act on lower bowel only and
removes foul matter that poisoned
the system for months. 1t clears
GAS and sourness from the stom-
ach and bowels, bringing INSTANT
relief from stomach trouble. And
iii addition, AdIerika removes meta
boIic poisons which cause neuritis
and rheumatism.
DR.. Fl. l.. shoub. New York. re-