davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN,

BUSINESS MEN OR PROPERTY OWNERS,
IF YOU NEED MONEY SEE
BIG NEW YORK AVE. NV. MAIN 1438
MONEY. TO. LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS ON
s SersiGnai ndorssmssntf ot Mass
ington st., Alexandria. Va. Telephone Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SALE-APARTMENTS
SALE-APARTMENTS.
A THREE-ROOM HOME
IN CLEVELAND PARK

NTH Nothing quite comfort ovnsns and
beautiful Cleveland
Formerly be purchased for
of
Of renting buying
NJ & r. B. WARREN,
Realtors and Builders.
Telephone Main 9770. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

$3.50.
An attractive light tapestry brick colonial-stye h
large rooms and tiled BATH hot-water heat electric liz
ana TRIM and screened throughout. Three wonderf
porch glassed and finished as room House beautifuli
out overlooking one of Washingtons most beautiful
is leaving town and IS sacrificing several thousand of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-240 ACRES WITH EXTENSIVE
water front and improvements, between Bay
Ridge and Annapolis roads, near Annapolis
2l3 acres in st. Marys County with
$1,000 feet of shore and valuable timber.
CHAS +. LEE, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SALE-HOUSES.



IN HH Petworth. BARGAIN: 500 cash. balance
monthly; must be sold today. 92I 18th St,
1908 BRANCH AVE S.E-6-ROOM FRAME.
electric lights, garage, chicken house. large
lot. some fruit trees; $4,000; $500 cash, s3S
per mo.
33rd and SITS. s.e.-Five-roorh frame.
Cali. bet D' and pm pm 8. w. HAMMOND,
Apt. 3. 1922 8 st. NV.
S3750--1322 EMERSON ST; NE.-FINE
e edck $40 bono me- eoSg epms o
Pa. ave. Sc.
'sEMI-DETACHED. BRICK: ROOMS, BATH.
back porches glass inclosed, PERCY con-
I IT'S. rent :. Cal North sss until pm:
rooms and bath, h.-w.h. cleo. lights; first
class condition. deep yPTd to al aNE sgSSo
North e62 to 8 pm.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME, 6 LARGE
rooms, bath. colonial front porch, break
sSaern esSt
$3.50. Reasonable terms: excellent value
Near pm t s5s St i4tS ears S. n CR North ss2 until
Groom brick. nice bath. hot-water heat.
cleo; good repair; good NV section. real
m Ra fST sso 4Sss See this at once Ca"
NEAR l4th AND D SITS. NE.
Corner brick, rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. cleo
JAMES JAMES t INC. North $50 to WAFFLE
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-MODERN g.
room home. fine lot; garage. Price greatly
reduced. An unusual opportunity in this
popular locality.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. Evenings. Wisconsin 3l5l.
18th e. COLUMBIA RID.
Excellent modern brick residence contain
ing ten rooms and two baths. in good con-
dition. Ideal location. Bargain at s13,500
THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
721 10th St NV. Main 766.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND A SEMI DETACHED
brick house with 10 rooms and bath. HOT
WATER HEAT, full cellar with soapstone
Of Park I'd on lot 25xl05, just REDUCED
TO $3.50?
STONE a. FAIRFAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. s ROOMS. BATH,
dition throughout, built-in garage. conven-
lent northwest section. Price $3.50. Terms
like rent. Call North 962 until 8 pm.
1923 1Att, CT N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
RENT HOUsEs--FUR. a. UNFuR

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
1905 RIGGS PLACES ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
furnished. $65. so. No rooming house. Good
reference required. JOHN T. KNOTT, 9l8
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEAR c. c. COUN-
try Club-Beautiful home and grounds, II
rooms, baths. ami; 2-car garage.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1886 Evenings, Wis. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DOW N OW N
APARTMENT.
Three rooms, kitchen, bath; steam heat:
newly papered; $37.5 per month; front apt.
Tie 18th st. NV. Apply in jewelry store.
$52.50-THE WARREN.
1925 18th ST., near N. H. ave. NV.
rooms, dinet and bath. n
Open till pm.
w. p. LOCKWOOD. 1910 G st. NV. 22'
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California ST. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. .......... SIS. 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 3l-5 rooms and bath. ............ $40 90
No. 33-5 rooms and bath. ........... SIS 90
No. SIS rooms and bath. ...... 49, $50 so
THE CARLETON. 174l Lanier Pl. NV.
No 21-3 rooms and bath. .s48 so
No. ga rooms and bath. 500
THE DE SOTO, 1900 Mass Ave. NV.
No. 80 rooms and bath. .:...:...::.. s425o
No. lol=4 rooms and bath ~. s47.5o
THE TULANE, 2l09 18th ST. NV
No. ss-5 rooms and bath: $500
THE ST PAUL, 1922 18th St NV
No. 10-5 rooms and bath ........... $50 SO
THE DETROIT. 144O Meridian Pi NV.
No. 2-3 rooms and bath. SAC, so
THE ALAMO, 1928 18th st. NV
No 46-3 rooms and bath. $40. so
CHAS. E. TRIBBY, $40 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg
Day oh, Main 477S: night nh, Col 6670
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

3srd and C. SITS. s.e.-Five-room frame,
corner lot; 81 100 500 cash. $40 90 per mo-
Call bet. 6 and pm, o. w. HAMMOND
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
RETAINS
| 0CAL JOB AS
COMMISSIONER
Judge Justin W. Harding
Announces His Retention
in Local Position

The reappointment of Judge
Frank A. Boyle to be u. S. Com
missioner for the Juneau precinct
will be made by Federal District
Judge Justin W. Harding. This
was made known today by the
latter who said there will be no
change in the Juneau Commits
sionership."
Judge Boyle has held that Of
flee for more than two years. He
took office on November 80, 1926.
succeeding Judge v. A. Paine.
He was endorsed for reappoint-
ment by all of the local attorneys
and many prominent Republican
local leaders.
He was not able to be at his
office today. He went home yes
terday afternoon with severe
cold and was confined to his room
today by orders of his physician.
1t was expected he would be able
to go to his office tomorrow
Judge Harding made no state
ment relative to other Commits
sionerships in the Division. If
there are to be any changes he
has not so indicated so far as is
known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

Bill. B00S TING
LOCAL COLLEGE
Hatch, Smith Lever Acts
Are Extended to Cover
the Alaska College

A bill extending to Alaska the
provisions of the Hatch. Smith
Lever Acts relating to land grant
colleges was passed today by the
Senate, according to telegram
received by GOV. George A. Parks
from Senator Lawrence C. Phipps
of Colorado. As the same meas
ure has already been passed by
the House. it now goes to the
President for action.
In his telegram to Gov Parks,
Senator Phipps said it was virtu-
ally certain that the President
would approve the bill TIL s
measure, the Governor said, makes
the Alaska Agricultural College
and School of Mines I real. land
grant college, putting it on the
same footing with the Federal gov
errment as similar institutions in
the States.
Three years ago DR.. Charles F..
Bunnell, President of the Alaska
College, launched the movement
for extending the acts mentioned
so as to include Alaska within
their provisions. At the outset he
was unable to enlist the aid of the
Department of Agriculture and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

that Of the Delegate from Alaska
to Congress. He did, however,
succeed in interesting Congress
man Vestal of Indiana during a
visit to Fairbanks in the summer
of 1927. Secretary Jardine was
interested last summer when he
visited the Territory
AT the opening term of the pres
ent Congress Mr. Vestal introduced
bill carrying out Dr. Bunnells
ideas and it was passed by the
House. DR.. Bunnell went to Wash
ington early this year to urge its
passage by the Senate He was
supported by the Department OF
Agriculture an in the Senate
Senators Phipps and Capper took
an active interest in he measure
"The passage of the bill by the
Senate crowns DR.. Bunnell's work
with success" declared the Gov
ernor. Il am highly gratified at
the action of Congress for the
extension of the existing Acts will
mean much for Alaska's college
It will give ii new Federal funds
in annually increasing sums as
the work itself IS enlarged he
added.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
MAJOR ELLIOTT WILL
RETURN IN FEW DAYS
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Major Malcolm Elliott, President
of the Alaska Road Commission,
and District Engineer, viii return
here about February 20, according
to advices received today at local
headquarters of the Commission
He has been in Washington since
last December in connection with
estimates for appropriations for
Alaskan activities of which he is
at the head.
Major Elliott will be met at
by Major Douglass H.
Gillette, Engineer officer of the
Commission, and George F. Weisel,
Asst General Manager of the Ju-
neau Lumber Mills. They will
make a trip through Wrangell Mar
rows to discuss proposed regula-
tons relative to towing of log
RATS through that channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
IN JUNEAU GROWING

The officers oI Silver Bow Lodge
No. Az. /. o. o. F., of juneau.
report that during the past six
months the lodge has enjoyed the.
most prosperous period since being
instituted May ). 1899, as during
that time more members have been
initiated than in any previous year
At the regular meeting held last
evening a large number were pres
ent when the Degree Of Friendship
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

was conferred upon five candi-
dates.
Next Monday evening at 7 o.
clock a special meeting will be
called at which time the Second
and Third Degrees win be confer
red, this being necessary in prepar-
alton for another class OF candi-
dates to be initiated in the near
future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
MoosEHEART WOMEN MEET

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the Women OF Mooseheart
Legion was held last evening in
Moose Hall. A large attendance
was present and the usual monthly
business matters were taken up
and disposed of, after which plans
for the next card party were dis
cussed, and it was decided to hold
it on February IA.
Before the gathering broke up a
buffet. luncheon was served and in
formal topics talked over by the
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
1t pays to nave your zippers
and boots rebuilt at Mike
Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

This store will be open Sat
urday evening, February 9th,
for the accommodation of the
trade
adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

Dell e. Sheriff, Juneau's piano
.uner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The producers news., 1929-10-11
NORTH CAROLINA
FREES l6 STRIKERS
OF MURDER CHARGE

New York, Oct.-A weak case
and international clamor on behalf
of the Gastonia prisoners has fore
ed the state of North Carolina to
beat strategic retreat and free 16
of the % Gastonia strikers in or
der to easier sentence the remain
ing seven TO long prison terms.
The case reopened in Meckln-
burg County court house Monday,
September 80 when the prosecut-
ing at. orneys nolle pressed the
first degree murder charges
against nine of the 16 defendants,
and thus cut off the defending bar
rier of peremptory challenges
which enabled defense counsel to
obtain a fair jury during the first
trial.
AS The case now stands, the most
active strike leaders face second
degree murder charges. Instead Of
being allowed IL challenges for
/ each defendant as in the previous
trial, only four challenges will be
permitted. In the last trial, which
ended September 8, in the insanity
of a juror, defense attorneys were
able to strike out more than 10O
obviously prejudiced veniremen fol
whom a jury would otherwise have
been selected.
Strike Leaders Not Released
The strike leaders labelled as
Communists and Northemers to.
The producers news., 1929-10-11
QUrTMEYER

On Friday of last week, Bruce A.
smith and family moved to the
ernest Lipscomb property, the
farm which they vacated having
oeen purchased by Christ Siggard.
Mr.. Siggard and family are moving
into their new home this week and
we extend to them a hearty well
come INTO the community.
victor Sonnnberg moved his fam
lily to Bainville recently, where he
has employment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock enter
tanned the following friends at
supper Thursday evening of last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Legge
and family, Miss Elizabeth Neil
sen. Laura Anderson, Gladys
Dodge and Irene Willumsen. Bunco
was indulged in as the evenings
diversion.
Any one driving thru Dagmar on
Saturday could easily have detected
that Dagmar was on the map. The
reason for the unusual activities
was that Dagmar held fair, which
was a success in every particular
1t was very surprising to note the
amount of extra nice vegetables
and fruit on display. One entry
that especially deserves mention
was that of some extra large ap
pies grown by Mr.. Lind and alsC
an entry of crabs which goes Il
show what can be raised here. Th'
Clear Lake Community Club had {
very attractive display as well al
two school districts. The Healtl
House made by Miss Boe, clever
years of age, is worthy of especia
mention.
The two All Clubs who had dis
plays there, both did very credit
able work. An auction sale wa
also held in the afternoon. Mr.. Fer
guson, our county agent, and Mis-
Hansen of the Home Demonstra
tion department were in attendanc
and helped with the judging.
Miss Gladys Dodge spent tn
week end in Plentywood.
| Mr.. and Mrs. julius Beck visit
ed Sunday afternoon at c.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscom
were county seat visitors Monda,
Mrs. Chris Willumsen is spendin
the week in Wolf Point.
VIM. o. Lansrud was in Plent!
wood Monday.
Miss Vera Vance visited wit
Mrs. Rudolph Beslile Sunday afte
noon.
Mrs. Mountjoy and Mrs. C.
Brock visited Monday afternoC
with Mrs. VIM. Legge.
The producers news., 1929-10-11
.COBBLER CROP IS
BELOW LAST YEARS

Bozeman, Oct. 2.-Montana's tur-
key crop is about 25 per cent less
than last year and it is probable
that shipments to Thanksgiving
and Christmas markets will be less
than 40 carloads as compared with
about so carloads in 1928, accord
ing to Miss H. E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist at Mon
tana State College. The specialist
has just completed a careful sur
vey of the important turkey grow
ing areas of the state. While The
crop is short, birds are making ex-
cellent growth and the prospects
are that the average quality of the
1929 crop will be even higher than
the high standard set by Montana
turkeys in recent years.
Pondera County, the leading tur-
key producing county of the state,
will have from six to seven car
loads of turkeys as compared with
eight carloads in 1928. Along the
northern border, the counties of
Phillips, Roosevelt, Daniels and
others will show a similar decline
Saltwater, one of the leading tur-
key counties in southeastern Mon
The producers news., 1929-10-11

gether with three Of the most ac-
tive Gastonia leaders will stand
trial for second degree murder.
These are Fred Beal, National Tex
tile Workers organizer In charge
OF the Loray strike; George Carter,
Clarence Miller and Joseph Harri-
son, northern N. T. u. w. and Com
munist leaders and William Nc
Ginnis, Louis Mclaughlin and K. v.
Hendricks, Gastonia strikers.
Freed the Following
Those against whom charges
were thrown out are Robert Allen,
charged with assault with intent
to kill; K. o. Byers, first degree
murder; N. F. Gibson, first degree
murder; Vera Bush. second degre,
murder; Amy Schecter, second de.
gree murder; Sophie Melvin, sec
ond degree murder; Delmar Hamp
ton, assault with intent to kill; J
Helfner, first degree murder; anC
Russell Knight, first degree mur
der.
The state, altering its case, ad
mits its fear of not being able t.
gain a conviction due to the weak
ness of its evidence. In the previ
Gus trial the jurors declared thei,
opinion that the defendants wer,
innocent.
The producers news., 1929-10-11
BURGLARS RANSACK
The COURT HOUSE
In DIVIDE COUNTY

Crosby, N. D.-There was con
siderable excitement about the city
last Friday morning when the news
got around that the Divide county
court house had been entered by
yeggs and that while only a small
amount of loot was secured, a con-
siderable amount of damage was
done to the furniture and fixtures.
The thieves ransacked most of
the offices, but apparently did not
have a knowledge of how to open
the vaults, as no attempt had been
made to enter them. 1t is there
fore concluded that the work was
done by amateurs.
The yeggs gained entrance to the
main building by opening a win
dow in the farmers room on the
west side of rhe building. En-
trance to the auditors and treas
urer's office was made by taking
out the pane of glass of In the door.
The glass was apparently set on
the floor and was later tipped over
and broken. In the treasurer s
office, about $50 was taken from
the cash drawer and about $4,000
in postage stamps. The drawer
had been locked but was "jimmied'
open with an automobile spring
which was left behind when they
had finished their work. No effort
was made to open the vault in
which about 5000 in cash was lock-
ed in the small safe.
The drawers in the auditors of
flee were ransacked, but as there
was no money there, nothing was
taken.
The register of deeds office was
opened by breaking a small corner
out of glass and reaching through
and opening the door from the in.
side. The drawers were also ran,
sacked, but what small amount o1
cash was on hand had been locked
up in the vault.
The producers news., 1929-10-11

here? This must be resurrection
morn, for 1 helped bury you 20
years ago."
"I came to see my grave and get
a picture of the MARKER" the wan
derer replied, solemnly. Then he
told his story.
The family came here in 1877,
later moving 10 Neosho, Mo. He
left after a quarrel with his wife.
In 1908 she had him declared leg
ally dead, as he had not been heard
from since his departure in 1901.
His estate was probated.
Then, in 1909, Mrs. Bartells iden-
titled as her husband, a man founo
dead in Illinois. The man was
buried here.
Bartells returned to Neosho in
1912 after living many years in
Chicago and Baltimore. His as
tonished wife refused to take him
back. She got a divorce and kept
the farm, for Bartells was still
dead" They moved away, telling
Bartells not to follow them.
The producers news., 1929-10-11
How Weak Nervous
Women GrowStronger


If you only knew you rundown,
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your nerve" =
what a wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting a
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. Minnie Huber, of o45 E. 26th
ST., Portland, Ore, says: ever since
| was girl suffered from sick head
aches and vomiting spells. / weakened
so i had no strength for anything. After
taking Tanlac, my headaches and sick
spells disappeared altogether"
@Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink-only Nature's s
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it to men and
women who Deed a quick "pick ups
that will put them on their feet and
give them a new interest in life. .
So confident are the makers of Tan.
lac that if you are not helped by it
you getaYour money back on request,
The producers news., 1929-10-11
OUTLOOK

(Too late for last week.
VIM. TObin returned Friday from
Chicago, where he had gone with
several car loads of cattle.
Mrs. Sam Thompson made a
pleasure trip 10 Raymond Thurs
day.
Rev. Barber from Redstone
preached in the M. E. church here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Markuson from
Henning, Mimi, vivisited at the T.
j. Larson home Sunday.
Mrs. 7. ]. Larson attended the
Mothers-Daughters' banquet given
by the Camp Fire girls at White
tail Saturday evening. Miss Win
ona Willis and Lenora Larson ac-
companied her home, returning
Sunday evening.
Karl Hammerbecker and Laura
Grenlin went to Crosby, N. D., Sat
urday evening on business.
Henry Walders and Cristiar
Deck returned Friday from Mis-
soula where they took Margaret
Deck where she enrolled in the
University.
Mrs. Mann from Plentywood il
keeping house for the Prescott
family.
K. J. Karlson's big sale wen
off with bang, putting out $40,
600 worth of goods in less thar
two weeks.
Henry Walder and Lewis Ripple,
drove to Fargo, N. D., Monday t,
attend to some business.
J. M. Schmitz and There's
Thompson with the Security Sale
Company of Minneapolis, and VIII
have been helping with the Karlso
sale left for Webster, South Dako
ia, Tuesday.
Fred Morck from Plentywoo
was here Monday trying to rent o
sell our hotel.
The hotel was closed Tuesda
and Mrs. Tutty the lady that ha
had charge of it the past fe7
months left for her home in Mir
neapolis Tuesday evening.
The trains on the 500 line hav
changed time, the train arrivin
The producers news., 1929-10-11
.'11IlO' NEBRASK5AlN !El5l
S%IcEs FACE COMEBACK. OK.
VISITS 11I5Ts HIS GRAVE.

Nah. Sept. 24,-JOhn E-o,,, +;
3 :','s Z: !. :, ';ssn'S IT, grave t? 'n5s !:
!; !: :: 8: ! ;:'''i;''' !: gas '''':';' ':';' Z :
N'" . his "pallbearerS' D. tSc ~,
sonpssSSnt3O to inspect the graves ys;. anu ;Dl
sn:tsryg. 70 on which is TINS IN
sripiOn' r Rartells, 1856-19O9.",
BatsllIIS,d ISdge ge' here, arrived l., Thurs 1rs-
Masonic met met Thompson. Inc iat- v
dsg ana ma. NV %aWhat are you dong
The producers news., 1929-10-11

tana, also will be about 25 per
cent below last year. In Custer
county The short crop has caused
growers to abandon, for the time
,pelng, plans for organizing a tur-
Key marketing pool. Other county
pools In the state will operate as
last year. About rs per cent Of
IMontana's turkeys are now mar
keted through cooperative market
ing associations.
The producers news., 1929-10-11

from from tne east at 4:30 p. m. ano
from the west 6:10 p. m.
oscar Doe, the rural mail car
his mail now.
melvin Nelson came down from
ocopey Saturday and passed the
week end with his brother George.
The producers news., 1929-10-11

HarlowtOn The Milwaukee rail-
road has oiled its roadbed from
Harlowton to Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Let Storage Help You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano. trunks,
and household gnoGs. Phone /.
Pioneer Trunk and Transfer Co
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

w. C. T. U. Meeting There viii
Dee n regular meeting of the ". C..
r. L. at the hoac of Mrs. A. l..
Pyle. Gt3 Olive avenue Friday ~
$50. All members are asked 20 hc
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11

Safe and Secure-Don risk your
household goods and VI gablc per-
sonal effects to fire hazards. Your
goods are safe If stored in the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Warehouse. Phone /. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-11
E. II. READ

years ago when | had an attack of
infIuonza. This ATTACK lei, me with
numerous ailments from which had
never been able to recover. Ever
since that time / have suffered from
extreme nervousness, weakness,
stomach trouble and constipation in
their very worst forms. ] absolu ely
had no ambition or endurance. /
seemed tired all the time. The least
little physical effort would bring on
pcrspiration.
~ would get so weak ! couldn t
sand up at times without finding
something TO hold on to. had no
control over my nerves. At times
would be very melancholy and
would feel like l was losing all my
former friends on account Of being
50 irritable and unpleasant. In
tact. / felt / was losing ali desire
90 live and enjoy life.
''TEauk goodness / am all over
hat now. and am beginning to feel
like my old self again. Since tax
ng Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills / have fully regained my
normal weight. ] am no longer ner-
vous and incidentally am sleeping
more soundly, which has also helped
considerably.
~ do not care for publicity but
would feel very ungratefQl if !
did not let the public knows what
this wonderful Now scientific treat
mcpt has done for me-
Thr above statement was made hE
z. T.. Read, wei known san JOS
Citi2ou who resides short distance
from The city.
Sargon may hc obtaiHed IL r
'cutrp at Loyud Drug co. adv