davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Is HOMES FOR
SLIGO HILLS

Demand for homes in Sligo Park
Hills has been so great that the North
Washington Realty Company, the
developers, have decided upon a
building program calling >for the
erection Of % houses before snow
flies, it was announced yesterday.
The announcement added that a
more ambitious building program in
Sligo Park Hills will be inaugurated
next spring. Every effort will be
made by the developers to have
each home marked in individuality,
and to conform to the grade Of the
particular lot on which it is to
be situated.
Sligo Park Hills offers an oppor.
tunity to crafty every desire for a
home for the family OF cultured
tastes, but limited income. Winding
streets, every city convenience. large
lots, stately trees. and in addition
two picturesque streams of water,
Sligo Creek and Comstock Creek
course through the property.
Installation of street lights has
been completed in the development,
and several more homes are now in
course Of construction. These are
being sold as fast as they can be
erected, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
N||D-C|TY RENTS
CLIMBING

Business property at Twelfth and
F Streets Northwest, which has
been leased and adjoining sites for
which leases are about to be signed
aggregate in rental figure In ex
cess of $1,350,0 it was announced
yesterday by H. Clifford Bangs,
local realtor.
The northeast corner of Twelfth
and F Streets, which has been oc-
cupied by Huylers' since 1896, has
been leased to the Peoples Drug
Stores for a term of % years, at a
gross rental of $930,00O. The drug
concern viii take possession after q
new two-story and basement build.
ing has been erected. The site Is
5Ox1O0 feet.
A 2O.year lease was recently an.
nounced to the Berger Hosiety
Company. Of Philadelphia, for 10
feet of the adjoining premises at
.1117 F Street, involving $21O,0OO
and the remaining portion of the
site has been rented to the Barbara
Stone Stores, Inc. for a 10.year
term for a rental of $210,O00.
The Huyler corner has been leased
twice and sold three times within
the past seven years through Mr..
Bangs office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
SURFACE WARNS
OF MARKETING
WASTES

The city which hopes to renew or
create vitality through counting in.
dustrialists with view to winning
busy factories for the community
must be sure that 1t has solved, or
can solve the problem OF distribu.
ton and marketing for the com.
modify manufactured by the plant.
Otherwise the factory is doomed to
failure, and the city Is correspond.
ngiy lowered in its prestige. for,
with cities, 1t isn't better to have
loved and lost. On the contrary,
It's better not to have attracted q
factory at all than to have one
which falls for any reason.
So Industrial property specialists
Were told by DR.. Frank M. Surface.
OF the Bureau OF Foreign ana DO.
nestle Commerce, United States De.
partment Of Commerce. when he
spoke at the Boston convention Of
the National Association 81 Real
Estate Boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Group to Tour u. S.
MOnOngahela Forest

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 27.-
Representative Frank L. Bowman,
Of the Second West Virginia con-
gressional district, bounded by the
south bank Of the Potomac opposite
here, Nat. T. Frame, director Of the
extension division. West Virginia
University; Russell H. Gist, district
agent: 4. d. Gray, landscape archi.
tect, and Thomas w. Skuce, forestry
specialist, will begin a tour of the
Monongahela National Forest on
August S from the United States
Forest Service office at Parsons. on
the Western Maryland railway,
south of here.
The area TO be visited embraces
100000 acres of rough, rugged forest
land in Randolph, Tucker. Pocahon.
tas. Pendleton and Grant counties.
Portions of Tucker and Grant
counties are drained by the north
branch of the Potomac, and Pendle.
ton county by the south branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

O. T. BurrelI, to, erect one story
concrete block garage, 4607 Deane
Ave. n. E.: estimated cost, $4,000.
C. III. Gaskins. to erect two-story
brick dwellings, 1871 Oneida Pl.
n. W.; estimated cost, $4,000.
r. II. Sanford, to erect two-story
brick dwelling. seas Livingston st.
N. w; estimated cost, $12, 900.
Col. Arthur O'Brien. to erect
private frame stable. Albemarle st.
and Broad Branch Rd.; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Mintwood Corporation, to erect
eight-story brick and concrete
apartment building, 1S45 Columbia
Rd. N. W.; estimated cost, 500, 600.
Donald McKnew, to erect two.
story brick and cinder block dwell
ing. 24O4 Kalorama Rd. N. W.;
estimated cost, $S5.000.
w. r. Roberts Co., Inc, to erect
four-story brick and concrete build
between Thirteenth. Fourteenth, I.
estimated cost. $4,000.
Warren D. Robbins, to erect two
story brick addition. 1884 Twenty.
eighth st. n. W.; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Richard r. PhiIpitt to erect one
story frame dwelling, gaia Perry
st. N. E.; estimated cost 5000.
Genevieve Hendricks. to make
interior alterations and repairs,
3O18 Dumbarton Ave. n. W.; esti.
mated cost $4,000.
J. Edward Chapman to erect brick
and concrete garage, 1857 N st. N.
W.. estimated cost $4,000.
Frank M. Goritton to erect one.
story frame dwelling, 360S Twenty.
fourth st. N, E.; estimated cost
$4,75O.
Young Enterprises to erect one
two-story flat and one two-story
apartment building. 1868 K st.
s. E.; estimated cost $50
Manhattan Laundry to remove
wall between boiler room and ada
cent building, and make repairs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Building Permits

alterations, Florida Avenue and
Liberty Street Northwest; estimated
cost $4,000.
Jacob Rubin to erect three one
story additions for stores and apart.
ments, and make repairs and altera.
tions, 3700-1O Macomb st, n. W.;
estimated cost $500.
Jack J. Joseph to make repairs
and alterations, AS 7th st. n. WI
estimated cost $4,000.
Antioch Baptist Church to erect
two story concrete block church
building, 11O7 5Oth st. N. E.; esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Estate of Edmond Baker to erect
two story brick addition on front of
building, 1921 14th st. N. W.; esti-
mated cost 5000.
Garman Brothers to erect six two
story frame dwellings, 2200.10 Ran.
dolph Place N. E.; estimated cost
| 5000.
Hampshire Gardens Inc. to erect
two story apartment building. 1926
Bird ST. N. w: estimated cost $685.
| O00., 500
Hampshire Gardens Inc, to erect
two story brick apartment building,
1924 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.;
estimated cost $4,000.
Hampshire Gardens inc, to erect
two story brick apartment building.
225 Emerson st. N. W.; estimated
cost $55 900.
Jacob Zarin to erect three one.
story brick additions for stores
5546-50 Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
estimated cost $4,000.
Alfred 4. Newbold to erect one
two and a half story dwelling, 51O1
39th st. N. W.: estimated cost
$4,000.
William Tolford to erect one-story
concrete block dewlling. 1915 Whit
bingham Fl. N. E.: estimated cost
$500.
III. s. Stimson to erect two one
story additions TO dwelling, 1000
Cathedral Ave. N. W.; estimated
cost 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

later in others, the effect OF mar
rage was to produce what ig called
in the law books unity Of personality,
the husband ana wife being one per-
son. The wife lost entirely all legal
rights possessed by q person acting
In her own right.
But the husband through some
manner not explained by attorneys
then or now, remained, after mar.
riage, AZ fully capable Of acting IN
his own right as before. As q re-
suit of this situation, q husband, Ia.
vcrabIy disposed, could not even
make 4 grant Of land to his wife.
Couldn't Make Contract
Another effect Of this legal
merger. was. generally speaking.
the total inability Of > married
woman to make contracts Of any
kind, even with the express consent
Of her husband.
A husband became entitled to the
rents and profits from 1 wife's lands
az long u the marriage relation en-.
listed; and this right Of the husband
also extended to any lands which
came to the wife after her marriage.
This interest Of q husband was l1su-
ally one he could convey.
This was the situation Of married
women also In. England where even
today cannot cash checks without
their husbands Endorsement. Less
than 50 years ago only the Queen or
queen consort could sue and be sued:
she alone could take grants Of land
from her husband or from strangers,
and she alone could make contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
AVIATION BOOST
To- REALTY
VALUES

NEW YORK, July 27.-The de-
velopment OF aviation viii help to
create real communities around our
airpOrts and win boost real estate
values, according to G. stanley
Taylor, manager Of the Lehigh air
ports competition Tor the design q
modern airports.
A. air traffic increases, more
airports viii be. built Mr.. Taylor
said. Even q town with only 10, 900
population will want an airport, for
it will serve as the gateway 10
modern high speed traffic.
Plan Bus Lines
with the development of alrports
there win be more bus lines and
transit lines put into operation to
and from fl1e ports, thus giving
these areas better transportation IA
! cilities which are so vital to their
development. Aviation country clubs.
too, ara stimulating neigfboring
land prices. just as golf clubs have
become surrounded by high grade
residential areas"
Realizing the vital Importance Of
airports In the aviation scheme Of
things, the Lehigh Portland Cement
Company has inaugurated national
competition, open to architects, en-
gineers and city planners, for the
design of airports which win help
American communities to solve their
landing field problems.
VI I. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Waterfr0nt Property for Rent
FOR RENT-Eurnlshed cottage ON
Severn River. Sherwood Forest; Eea-
a0nable fer balance Of season.
Furnishsd Rooms
CALVERT ST. N. W.--Large I'd
floor, frORt rOem; suitable for or
81 continuous hot waters reasonable.
BusiMsss Opportunitiss
SHOE rspairinE shop. doing good
Ford Roadster fer Sole
FORD 1aOADsTER. 1895. with slip
On bOdys ear i'm good .cGnditiOn.
Tent for Sale
TENT and camping outfit, $40.
Lost
LOST--LARRe cameo brooch: vicin-
Ity r street. Between Sd and Az Sts.
Property for Sale
IN FAIRFAx COUNTY--4lS feet
front on. hard road, 12 miles from
Washington. d. c.; 80 acres. with
modern fine houss Of 8 rooms, and
z tenant .s house 81 q : rooms; ESQ
fruits. Apples ana other fruits can
Is sold &c the roadside at good
prlcee to Automobiles: SEQ, O0O. 90,
one-thlrd cRSh. balance can stand s,
90. or rs years at SLY per cent In
J teEauks Tho apples alone will more
4 g the interest ON the entire
CD q the place.
URfuynished Apartment
STH 81. n. w. rooms, Kitchen
and hath. with shower. &4Os ineIud-
Ing gas. cleo. and phone.
Unfuvnishsd Rooms
MONTICELLO AVE. n. Els rooms,
alesplng porch gas. eIec. range, sink.
pAooei 0agltss couple pref
sYks above syaRts and offers
ere only . fen 81 sIaRy inter.
sstins advertisements yOn win
find in tOdGys Timss and
herald classified ad8ertisiSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Real Estate Activity
Shown i'm 63 Cities

June real estate activity is indi.
Gated by the figure s2.S, according
to the statistics compiled by the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards from the number of deeds
recorded in So cities from which the
association draws its data, using
1925 az q base year upon which to
compare activity from month to
month.
This Is the tenth index figure to
be computed by the association in
the new series. Formerly the asso-
citation compiled index figures based
not on deeds alone, but on all trans.
fers and conveyances in cities re.
porting. For that reason the former
series is not comparable with the
present one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Md. COP. WOmen's Clubs
Back Hoover NAVY Cut

HAGERSToWN, Nd, July 27.-
Endorsement of the universal peace
efforts Of President Hoover and
OF. his program for curtaillng naval
construction was voiced by the
Federation of Republican Women's
Clubs Of Maryland and the Women's
Republican League Of Washington
County, in joint session at Long
Meadows.
The organizations sent a tele-
gram expressing their sentiments
to the President. The message was
signed by Mrs, John A Holmes,
presidsnt Of the State group ana
Mrs. J. +. Young, Of the county
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Valet Service Shops
Lease 507 18th st. Site

The Golden Rule Service Stores,
Inc, yesterday announced they had
obtained a 1O-year lease on 5O7
Fourteenth st. N. W.. from the
United Cigar Stores Company,
where a second of q chain Of valet
service shops will be opened in this
city The lease involves q rental
OF approximately $4,000.
Located on the first floor viii be
the business office, shoe shining
equipment, dressing booths and con-
veniences for those who desire shoe
repair service while they wait,
while in the basement will be the
shoe repairing machinery and clean
ing and pressing plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Aeb9 imam NV years ago q mar.
ried woman could not own prop.
erty outright. She could not sell
her land or win 1t to her chilGrsn
without her husbands consent: but
single women had ali the property
rights they enjoy today.
Then when q woman married. her
husband secured an interest In her
land. He became the owner Of her
wages and even her clothes. He
was entitled to the rents from her
holdings and the profits from any
business in which she might engage.
On Even Terms Now
To-day q husband is only the
other party who got married, for
long before the girls got the vote,
welded women obtained the right
to be property owners.
The association quotes on this
subject Nathan William Macches.
ney. Of Chicago, its general coun.
sell who points out that under the
common law that governed before
the enactment Of special legislation
q ;WOman's legal identity vanished
when she stepped up to the altar.
The common law, explains Mac
Chesney. Is made up of a system
OF elementary rules and judicial de-
cisions which are continually ex.
banding to meet the progress Of
society. The term common law
usually IL applied to the judicial
decisions which form the law until
a4nfufna arn n0annN 1av 4hA State
or Federal Government
Thus. under tina common law, up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
GEORGETOWN TRANSFER

Purchase an old Georgetown
residence at the southwest corner Of
Thirty fourth and o Streets by Viola
Root Cameron was announced yes.
terday by the office Of J. Leo Kolb.
Mrs. Cameron will use the top floor,
which oVerlooks' the Potomac River,
for her geneolOgy studio after exten.
sive improvements to the property
have been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
MOOres Reelected
At Boston Convention

Chester A. Moores, Portland, Ore,
was reelected vice chairman OF the
brokers division Of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards
at the 1929 convention Of the Asso'
citation held in Boston. Thomas N.
Beach, Birmingham, Ala, was re-
elected secretary Of the brokers'
division.
Ben Short, Amarillo, Tex, was
named a member Of the executive
committee OF the farm lands divis
ion, to serve for three-year term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
L0uD0uNp MASnMS MEET

LEESBURG, Va, July 27.-Mem-
bers Of the Masonic fraternity met
with members Of the Hamilton and
members Of Congress Lodge No. 81
Of Washington, including the Grand
Master Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Leo G. Brooks Co. Rents
Connecticut Ave Flor

Leasing Of the first floor Of 1915
Connecticut Ave. N. w. 10 the I,eo
G. Brooks Company. Inc. dealers
IN electrical fixtures and appliances,
Tor q period OF five years. was yes.
terday announced by the rental de.
partnent Of Weaver Bros.
The lease begins August !. and
calls for a total rental of $21 900
for the five-year term.
YOu anburbaniteS can 70 downtown
every night in one Of the eOod used cars
listed In today's Classified ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Property Rights Long
Denied Matrons

Unmarried women Of century ago may have remained
single because they lacking stors for staying
from the altar the only way the gentle could keep
intact property they might possess declares the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

A halt day off Saturday. awav from
work all day Sunday and o peach Of .
Weekend trip IL yours IN one of the
good used ears listed in today'S Clas-
gifted ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
LuRAY RESTAURANT Burns

LURAY, Va, July 27.-A fire in
Browns restaurant caused a loss OF
approximately $500. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Connecticut Ave N W.
the
H.
capacity for so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Arrivals and nepartureS

Hoosier Airport-Walter Beach,
Travel Air Company president, and
three other passengers, piloted by
o. G. Harmed, Travel Air mono
plane. en- route from Wichita, Kan,
to New York: Fred Downing. F. 3.
Downing and their wives, piloted by
Carl Litzenberger Travel Air mono
plane. Wichita to Erie, Pa; Carl
Biedenmeister, Travel Air bipIane,
overnight, en- route from Bedford to
Cary: o. L. Grimes and Paul
Grimes. from Hoosier to Remington,
IND. to carry passengers July 4;
Harold c. Brooks. HOOsier secretary
treasurer, left today for Wichita,
Kan, to deliver a new Wright 10
Travel Air biplane to a purchaser at
Terre Haute; R. E. Morrison, Swal-
low bipIaue, Detroit to ST. Louis,
over night.
Capitol AiIport-John Stewart,
Embry-Riddle Company, Cincin-
rati. NIonocoupe, over night
Mars Hill AirpOrt-William j.
Chaudet. Davis monoplane, Rich
mond to St. Louis, at Curtiss han
gar: Clarence Cornish, TT. Wayne,
Robin monoplane, over night and
return today, Curtiss hangar;
Embry-R Riddle air mail plane pas
sengers included Carl Halphenstine,
Real silk Hosiery Mills. returning
from Chicago. and J. G. Belcher and
?. H. Mac11ahon, returning to Chi
poOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Plan Good viii FLIGHT

In an effort to boost aviation
over the state, plans have been
started by the Indiana Aircraft
Trade Association for the first In
diana goodwill air tour to be held
the week Of Sept is.
Approximately forty planes will
be entered. It is expected twenty
or more cities will be on the timer
AIRY.
A committee to perfect details for
the tour was named Tuesday night
by H. Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana general man
ager. who is association president.
Committee members. Harold c..
Brooks. Hoosier airport secretary
treasurer. chairman; Clarence F.
Cornish, Fl. WAYNE; Ellis Fish,
Bedford: l.. / Aretz. Lafayette;
Paul Cox. Terre Haute: L. D. Mil
Ter. Richmond and Clyde Shockley,
KokonlO.
Other members present Tuesday
night included. R. L. Stephens and
A. e. Thompson, Marion; Melvin
Bassett. Shelbyville, George o.
Rettig, Wabash; r. L. Lehman,
Flora: :. H. Stewart. Enlbry- Riddle
Company, Cincinnati: Z. H. Jose,
Capitol Always president; w. F..
Kester. Standard Oil Company In
diana. 8. c. Smith, Central Motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
LACK Of FhCS
WORRIED LOST
filters MOST
SpaniardS Had Food for 10
Days; More Throng to
Pay Homage.
By EMILIO HERRERO
United Press staff Correspondent

BRALTAR. July 3.-New
throngs Of people from Andalusia,
Estremadura and New CASTLE, avail
ing themselves Of every possible
means Of conveyance, continued to
reach here today to celebrate the
rescue Of the four Spanish fliers
and to pay homage TO their British
rcsCuers.
The streets we're even more packed
than they were Tuesday when the
British airplane carrier Eagle ar
rived here with Commander Ramon
Franco and the other fiers aboard.
The extreme modcsty Of Franco
and his coTpanlOns-RuIz De Aida
Eduardo Gallarza and Pedro NADIA
riaga has made a fine impression
upon their Spanish cOmpatriOtS and
the British
The giving out Of our cigarets
VAS the thing which worried us
more than the lack Of provisions, ~
Gallarza said We were COM
pletely bored until a storm came
along to entertain lis"
Franco said the adventure was not
so terrible after all.
we had enough food for ten days
more and could have stretched it to
last even longer" he observed. For
water we used what we had in the
radiators. Il was a bit tinged with
iron. but it was palatable.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FUCAzY WARNS
RACKET DEATH
TRAIL FOR COPS
Telephone Call CIeW Sup
piled by Fight Promoter
in MARROW Killing.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-Humbert
]. Fugazy, Brooklyn boxing pro-
moter, has supplied a clew regarded
as putting police further along on
the warm trail of Frank Marlow's
murderer.
That information, supplemented
by some. from Edward J. Lewis,
known as Boston Louie caused
Grover Whalen, police commission
err, to announce:
1--WE are not far away from the
solution of the murder We have
all the material ends and are work
ing now on details"
Fugazy, it developed, dined in LIE
TaVernelle restaurant a week ago
Monday, sitting few feet from
MARROW a short time before the box
ing man ard racketeer was called
to the street, showed into an auto
mobile and started off on the ride
that was to end near Flushing
cemetery, where he was tossed from
the car with three bullets through
his head.
The boxing promoter confirmed the
hitherto unsubstantiated story OF
Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of LIE
Tavernelle, who said NARROW re-
ceived q telephone call while at
dinner.
This telephone call-steadfastly
denied by Marlow's other dining as
sociates-may be the lead that will
clear up the whole strange killing
case.
Lewis, one Of seven persons held
as material witnesses in the crime
apparently is breaking under the
strain of sitting in cell, and is be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Southern Cross Is Down

BIZ LUlfcd PreSs
ALLAHABAD, British India, July
3.-The airplane Southern Cross,
en- route from Calcutta to Karacai,
was forced to land here today be-
cause Of magnetic trouble.
The Southern Cross, flown by
Captain Charles E, Kingstord-
Smith and three companions. IS
trying to complete a fight from
sydney, N. S. w. to England. 1t
left Karachi at dawn today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
LAWS CLUB INTERVIEWS
Pitchfork -Flatiron Battle Results in
Arrest of Two Men.

Henry Morrison, 81. of 9O1 East
Georgia street, and Russell Craig,
"a. of 816 Harrison street, today we're
charged with assault and battery
after q battle Tuesday in which a
pitchtork, pocket knife and flatiron
are said to have been used as NUM-
lions. Both suffered cuts and
bruises in the fight. Craig also is
charged with carrying concealed
weapon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
"KONJOLA WENT
TO SOURCE OF
ALL MY ills"
Was Physical Wreck, Los
ing Weight and Strength,
Before Konjola Brought
Glorious Health.

One of the many remarkable
properties of Konjola, the new and
different medicine, is its power in
those obstinate and stubborn cases
that have held on, year after year,
with bulldog tenacity, defying and
resisting all efforts to secure relief.
Yet this is not so remarkable, after
all, when it is realized that Kon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourness about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralzes acid. The
best corrosive is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians in the so years
since its invention
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutrahZes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Tt is harm
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude