davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-09
Has Four Dresses

HAS Four Dresses
sliwly, with a yawn, the woman
stepped from her bed and switch
ed on the light. Natural light
didn't hit that room until the
afternoon. She saw it only on
Sundays.
In the small bathroom. she
dropped her nightgown and gazed
into the mirror on the medicine
cabinet. What she could see of
herself was far from exciting;
what she couldn't, wasn't exciting
either.
Her eyes were puffy, and her
brown hair had plenty of gray
in 1t. Her nose was large, and
you would hardly describe those
cracked lips as being of the kiss
able variety. Her figure resem-
bled a pretzel that had been
dunked in beer. In other words,
she wouldn't have stood much of
a chance in a beauty contest.
She did not fuss with her dress
ing. There were four dresses in
the closet. and it would have re-
quired detective to note the diff
ferenceS in them. She chose one
blindly. completed her dressing,
snapped off the light and went
downstairs to the street.
1t was shortly before 8 o'clock,
and the big cafeteria on the cor.
ner was crowded. She bought a
paper from the boy on the corner
and entered the restaurant. FL
nally finding an empty table, she
sat down to her morning meal
Of grapefruit, rolls and coffee.
Ihe paper was dull that morn
Ing. There was much about the
economic situation In Washington
and more about the japanese
threat. These things did not inter-
est her. There was an interesting
piece about a seduction case on
page three, but she had only read
the first two paragraphs when she
saw a man with the same paper
spread before him regarding her
curiouSly. So she folded the paper
hurriedly, paid her check and left.
In the subway, she was neither
young nor good-looking enough to
find a seat. It was only a 2O-min-
ute ride, but she was jostled and
pushed around until she felt that
she could stand it no longer. She
did not have to glare at any man
in outraged virtue-but that was
more Of a hurt than a help.
Weekly Dinner
Before 9, she was seated at her
desk in the credit department Of
the wholesale house for which she
worked. Most of the other women
usually foregathered in the wash.
room for a last smoke and a bit of
gossip. But she never joined them,
The gossip about boy friends and
dates didn't interest her-and the
one cigarette she had attempted
some years before had made her
Ill.
There was a large pile of orders
waiting for credit approvalS. She
consulted her files, checked, re-
checked and double checked. She
bent over her cards and her slips,
and handled each one as though 1t
were the most important Of State
documents.
Precisely at noon, she left the
The Washington times., 1934-05-09

Ia spend hours dreaming !
had a magic belt with buttons
Hundreds Of buttons. Push
Ing certain buttons brought the
tulfillment Of certain wishes.
There was q button, for instance,
which you pushed and you could
have all the money you wanted
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO REGION STAGGERED BY STRIKE;y
 ARMED FORCES ON HAND
(By The Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, July IT. Staggered by the first conclusive blow of the general strike, the city stirred feebly today while armed forces of the State and City stood guard.
 Union labor has shifted it's siege lines through the mass walk outs. and relaxed slightly in the interests of life and health. The lfull power of the strike was felt for the first time in East Bay cities, including Oakland, Berke- ley, and Alameda.
 Street car service has been partly restored in San Francisco but still remains paralyzed in the East Bay regions, where half million residents make theil homes.
 Ferry boats came under th' strike extension, and thousands oi commuters found their only means Iof transportation crippled. Onll
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO REGION IS STAGGERED BY
 GENERAL STRIKE

the Southern Pacific ferry boats remained in service across tho bay.
 Two units of the Nationa; Guards from the waterfront, with tanks, machine guns, artillery and gas units were dispatched to East Bay regions to await orders.
 The extension of the strike by complete walk-outs of labor un- ions brings practically the entire strength of the unions to the fore. The membership of one hundred thousand in the Bay re- gions is behind the movement, de- clared leaders, who said this was a move in defense of American principles of organization and col iective bargaining"
 In Portland 1t was indicated that a general strike would come lat 5 pm. tomorrow. If it comes further attempts to open the port will be made. it was reported early this morning.
 Tn Seattle, the situation still re mains quiet, with non-union labor continuing to load ships at Smith Cove.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
ADVANCE MEN OF ARMY BOMBtRS
 NOW AT JUNEAU

Iments involving trade concessions or clearing arrangements in order lte-seeufe equal treatment for American holders of Dawes Young bonds, estimated to be worth six hundred million dollars.
 Secretary of State Hull's blunt 'y--'vte-d~aA. note 1ss9sss the-'-tisrmaH Foreign office Monday night for Germany. and reiterated this gov ernment's insistence that Ameri- cans he given the same treatment in any financial settlement that is accorded the nationals in any oth-
 fs-i4a-rte-ar
 er nations
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
GUNS, NATIONAL GUARDS BEING RUSHED INTO SAN FRANCISCO
(By The Associated Press)

 sA FRANCISCO, July IT. The paralyzing union labor strike which went into effect here and in East Bay cities. including oaks land yesterday. continues to- have it's demorilizing effect on the in- habitants.
 National Guard troops with tanks machine guns, and one pounders, converged quickly upon the strike area.
 Regular army troops are ready for call at the Presidio, whenever necessary.
 The entier bay district has been seriously crippled and is virtually under war time siege, with rov- ing bands of strike pickets attempt ing to complete the stoppage o:
 Sf g3H4 food supplies to one million, three hundred thousand inhabitants.
 Increasing outbreaks of violsnce were reported as thousand of workers were forced to walk to work, as all street car service had been halted by the strike.
 Tanks have been loaded onto flat cars at Salinas and were sped ion their way to vantage points ia the strike area. and to warehouses in which are stored thousands os dollars worth of flood stuffs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
MALCOLM CAMPBELL WILL ATTEMPT
 MAKE 300 M. P.H

his old record of 272 miles per hoar. established year ago at Daytona Beach. Florida. and has set 300 miles per hour as his goal.
 Twelve Mile Track
 A track now under construction will allow seven miles in which to warm up the huge engine of the new 100000 machine. one mile for the cIocked run. and four miles in which to slow down.
 The Britisher's experience at Daytona Beach was a rough one. He made the sOO--mile, per hour mark his proposed record at tha, time, but conditions on the course held the speed down. When the run was completed he exclaimed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO STAGGERED BY GENERAL STRIKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS RUSHED TO STRICKEN AREA
 IN BAY DISTRICT

Menacing 75mm guns have been dispatched to the danger zones Raids on grocery stores in bay cit. ies continued to increase. Int rioters threatened the proprietors if they opened their stores, and in many cases carried out theit threats by smashing windows of storas,- stripping the places oi food and supplies.
 The number of unions striking is believed to be more than one hundred and fifty, with possibly a total membership of between sixty five and seventy-fve thousand
 Mayor Rossi of San Francisco has appealed to the Governor for more National Guardsmen. Com panies were quickly moved into headquarters on the waterfront. The Mayor was reported to have been surrounded by six alleged in the Hall of. Jus tice. Police Chief Quinn went to his aid and arrested the men.
 Five special troop trains carrying more than thousand officers and men. of the National Guard were enroute last night by special train to San Francisco from Los An geles.
 Artillery men concentrated about the section, Running a blockade under police convoy, the first fleet of trucks laden with food neared San Francisco from Sacramento
 Members of the so-called strike
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17

Ut was the toughest ride ever had
 Salt beds of Great Salt Lake, To- cated nearly 100 miles west of Salt Lake City. promise to provide an ice-smooth course, strum said. Blowout Hazard Low Abe Jenkins. Salt Lake City tracer, has made many runs on the great flats. Nearly hundred American records fell to him las. lyear when he broke the official American Automobile Association mark.
 Hazard of blowouts is mini
 mixed on the salt beds" Jenkins explained, "and there is little dan
 ger of overturning. The crust Of
 sand is as hard as a tortoise she'll,
 Then. too. the smooth surface makes driving much easier" Specifications for the proposed
 course as outlined by sturm were lthat 1t should not be less than
 12 miles. and probably 14 miles
 long: 500 feet wide. with careful
 .'soundings" taken on each shoul-
 der to avoid mistakes; and plenty lof guidance space.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July IT Twenty-two thousand textile work CTS were called out today.
 MINNEAPOLIS, July IT, A com plete tie-up of motor transporta- ton is threatened when more than seven thousand unian~s.truck driv- CTS struck for the second time this year,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17

committee in Portland, Oregon, finet in an all day session yester- fdaS -which-plans- ford general fstrike, if and when it was called, are to be outlined Voting starts today.
 Labor leaders in Seattle reiter- ated that Seattle was not facing Ia general strike. but despite this assurance, two men were beaten very nearly to death in strike vio- fence.
 The general strike in San Fran Francisco will have no bearing on Alaska shipping as far as eouli be ascertained at present
 Ships scheduled to leave Tacoma for Alaska within the next few days include rhe Haleakula at 9 pm. last night; the Northwestern at 10 am. today, and the Yukon at 10 am. Saturday. all of the Alaska Steamship Go.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
MARKET REFLECTS STRIKE IN FRISCO SECTION
tBy The Associated Press ]

tDy Inc AsSOCIat0u oSSJ
 NEW YORK, July IT, Stocks turned heavy today co-incidept with the calling into effect of the general strike at San Francisco, and fears: that labor unrest would spread to other sections. Trade was quiet. Losses were from one to around three points, and pre- dominated in most groups. The close was heavy Sales were six hundred and <twenty-fiye thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
STOCK MARKET SHOWS EFFECT
 OF BIG STRIKE
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN COMING TO NOME
(By The Associated Pre.s)

YAKIMA. July IT, O. S. Sulli- van, Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, who has been here for the last twelve years, win be transferred to, Alas ka. He expects to spend the re- mainder of the summer at-Nome, after which he will be stationed in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
BRITIsHER TO TRY FOR 800 MILES PER HOUR WITH BLUEBIRD
.Ey The Assoclatei pres.,

By The Associatei Dress)
 SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sir Malcom Campbell. British speed king. will bring his four and c half ton Bluebird here. July 24. for record breaking run on the shores of Great Salt Lake.
 William F. strum. campbell's American representative. made | careful examination of the pro, posed route. Tests proved the salt beds will provide the fast est course in the world.' he said.
 Campbell will attempt to break
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
ADVANCE MEN FOR ARMY BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE AT JUNEAU
tBy The Associated Press

( By The Associated PressJ
 JUNEAU, July IT. Captain Ross G. Hoyt and Bob Zein landed here Monday in two observation Epfanes. following flight from Skagway They are the advance guard of the ten Army bombing planes which are due to leave Washington, DC, soon for Alaska. They will remain here until We'd nesday and then resume their flight to Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
FORGOTTEN SHELL ExpLoDEs
By The Associated Press)

ST. GERMAN FEN LAVE. France, July IT, The explosion of forgotten trench mortar shell, thrown playfully by soldiers at 3 group of their comrades, today killed and injured twenty-fifive on the artillery grounds here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
FORMER PRESIDENT ELSEWHERE

MIAMI. July IT, Geraldo Ma. cado. former president of Cuba, is now in the Dominican Republi: after flight from the United States. He Is living on top of the mountains near Mazanilla Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
ANOTHER NEW AIRCRAFT CARRIER IS STARTED

NEWPORT NEWS. Virginia. July IT, The keel of the U. 8. g. Enterprise, the $1s.OOO,oOO afr craft carrier, was laid down to- day. along side of the U. s. s. Yorktown, her sister ship. which Lwas started May 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
REFUSE GRANT ANY SPECIAL RIGHTS

fBy. The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. July, 17, The Emitted States Monday refused ;o grant Germany any special agree
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17
COLLISION TAKES LIVES
(By The Associated Press)

MONTREAL. July r. Six were killed and injured in collision between street car and truck.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

THE identical Terraplane and Hudson
l. models that have swept ahead of the
automobile industry in sales gains this
year can be bought today at sharply
reduced prices.
At these new reduced Terraplane prices
you get the BIGGEST car in the lowest
price field, Is it. 10 in, bumper to bumper
-. the only fully advanced styling in
the lowest price field . the most ia
nous performance record of ANY stock
car, backed by official A.A.A. certificates.
On the Hudson 8. compare the price -.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Greenbackvile

Mrs. Edward Meelheim and son,
Richard, of Cape Charles, are spend
ing this week with her mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Young.
Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr., and son,
Billie are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Outten at Po-
comoke.
Mr.. Richard Mason, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his parents,
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. Mason was accompanied home by
his wife who has been spending three
week with her parents.
Mrs. Alton Davis and daughter Dor
othy, of Salisbury, are spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Brown.
Miss Esther Ward of Snow Hill,
is spending this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Merrill.
Miss Rae Howard, after attending
school here this past session has gone
to Salisbury to make her home with
her father, Mr.. John C. Howard.
Mrs. Annie Merrill spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
at Snow Hill, Md.
Miss Viola Bradford left Friday to
spend the summer months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brad
ford at Keller, Va.
The Rev. o. G. Brewer is attending
the M. P. Conference at Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Crowley and
children, Esther and Charles, of Del
mar, Del, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Laura Crowley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Miss Rinthia Ann Hickman of near
Stockton, spent part of this week
with Miss Elva Dryden.
Miss Ada Bullen left Friday to
spend the summer months at her home
in Pocomoke, Nd.
Mrs. Matte Walker and friends of
Salisbury, Md, recently were dinner
guests Of her sister, Mrs. W. c. Mer-
rift.
Mrs. Ernest Hudson and children,
Ernestine, Charles and William are
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hearthway at
Selbyville, Del.
Mr.. Charles Matthews is i'll at this
writing with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wesley Taylor Of temperance
vile, is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Risley.
Mr.. Charles Jones, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his
mother, Annie Jones.
Mrs. Harry Kelley and son, Ernest
OF Wilmington, Del, are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
| Tull
Mrs. Virginia Jones Adkins, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Este E. Jones of
Greenbackville and Mr.. S. Herbert
Marshall, son of the late William T.
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall of near
Pocomoke were quietly married on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Jim Browning
Cokesbury News

The Cokesbury Ladies Aid will hold
their annual spread supper Tuesday
evening June 26th. Menu will be pub
lished later.
Our minister, Rev. F. G. Buckley
will not be with us Sunday, June 18th.
Rev. E. C. Justice will take his place.
Preaching services at Williams Sun
day morning, Emmanuel Sunday af-
ternoon and Cokesbury at night.
Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs. w. A.
Long visited Mr. land Mrs. Alonza
Birmingham of Pocomoke City last
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Merrill who has been a
patient at the Salisbury Hospital for
the past wive weeks with a broken
hip is now convalescing at the home
of her daughter Mrs. E. w. Long
Mr.. Russell Peacock of Buffalo, N.
Y, is spending some time with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cowger en-
tertained the Ladies Aid at their
home last Thursday evening. Delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
was served. The July meeting will be
held at the w. H. Long home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Tull of Merch-
antsville, N. j., were guests over the
week end at the A. P. Long home.
Mr.. Tull was called here because of
the death of his sister Mrs. Alma
Taylor.
Mrs. M. F. Bloxom of Mackenzie
Park, Va, has been spending some
time with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor.
Miss Anna Lee Long and Miss Paul
inc Long are spending this week with
their aunt Mrs. Harry C. Adkins of
Salisbury.
The Childrens' Day Services will be
held June oath on Sunday evening at
500 o'clock at Cokesbury. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Oak Hail.
Va, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. V. Taylor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Jim Londos

liston.
Miss Emily Gunter returned Sunday
from St. Margaret's School, Tappa-
hammock, Va, to spend her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben T. Gunter. Miss Gunter has
as her guest this week Miss Emily
Jones of Richmond.
Capt. w. H. Lang is very i'll.
Mr.. Ayres Coard spent few days
last week in Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry Lee Lilliston went to
Salisbury, Nd, Monday to spend sew
eral weeks in the home of her son,
Mr.. L. Len Lilliston and Mrs. Lilliston
Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Sterling have
moved from Onancock to make their
home in Accomac.
Miss Virginia Colona spent the
weekend with Miss Susie Drummond
at Pungoteague.
Mr.. Gus Parker has been very sick
for several days.
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., and Mrs.
John Crumpacker entertained infor-
mally at dinner Saturday night for
Mrs. Bidwell c. Cranage Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Oliver after spend
ing some time at Ocean City, Nd,
returned to her home here last Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Groton entertained the
Senior Class of Accomac High School
and their friends last Thursday night
at her home in louisville. Her
guests were Miss Millison Finney,
Miss Peggy Hickman, Miss Nora Fran
ces Parker, Miss Alice Fox, Miss Lois
Marshall, Miss Agnes Sterling, Miss
Elizabeth Budd, Miss Louise Scott,
Miss Marie Groton and Miss Virginia
Shield, Messrs. Fulton Ayres, Joe
Scott, Wilson Ewell, French Coleburn,
Allie Coleburn, Jack Watkinson, Jack
| Hayden, George Nelson, Robert Bun
dick, Clifton Colona, Fred Uber, Ray
Shield, Brooks Fox, Paul Parks and
John Northam.
A Purple Heart engraved with his
name has been received by Mr.. En-
nest L. Colona, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Colona, of Accomac, from
the Secretary of War on account of a
wound received in action October 81,
1918, while serving as private, Com
pany E, End Engineers, on the Ver-
dun Front.
Gen. and Mrs. Beverly F. Browne,
Of Front Royal, Va, arrived Sunday
for stay at their home "Bowman's
Folly"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Acconac News

Mrs. Jack Scherer, of Baltimore
Md, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Bond.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres has returned
home to spend her summer vacation
with her mother, Mrs. John H. Ayres
after teaching the past session in Fox
croft School, Middleburg, Va.
Miss Mary Virginia Byrd and Miss
10 Oliver are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell C. Cranage, in
Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd, Jr., is spending
two weeks with Mr.. Pershing Phil
lips at his home in Heightstown, N.
J.
Mr.. George Walter Mapp returned
last Thursday after attending the
University of Virginia, Charlottesville
the past session.
Mrs. George S. Crockett who has
been i'll for several weeks is improv-
ing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp and
Mr.. George Walter Mapp spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. James H. Fletcher who has
been sick for several months was
taken to a hospital in New York City
last Wednesday night. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Frances Fletcher.
Little Miss May Barnes spent last
week with relatives in Pocomoke, Md
Mrs. Maria K. Lafaye of New York
City is spending two weeks in the
home of DR.. H. Dix Lilliston.
Mr.. Clarence E. Duncan spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence E. Duncan spent
from Thursday until Monday in Sails
bury, Md.
Mrs. William S. Milliner is critical
ly i'll.
Miss Leila Sanford of Massey's
Mill, Va, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs Barton K. Lilliston and Mr.. Lii
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Saturday evening, June 9, at s o'clock
in the M. P. Church at Porterville,
Md. The Rev. o. G. Brewer officiated
Miss Olga Baylis was maid of honor
and Mr.. Estle Jones, Jr., brother of
the bride, was best man. The bride
was attired in the traditional white
gown with hat and gloves to match.
The maid of honor was also gowned
in white with accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will make
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Mrs. Jennie Lang is in the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia for
treatment. Hope she will soon be
able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Kelley of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent last weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Chapman.
Mrs. Myrtle Lynch of Wilmington,
Del, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. j. r. Lynch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

their home near Pocomoke, Nd, where
he is employed.
Mrs. O. G. Brewer and children,
Gracen, Stanley and Shirley are spend
ing some time with relatives in Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. Bill Allen of Lancaster, Pa,
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Waite and Mr.. Charles
Mason of Essington, Pa, spent Sat-
urday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
HOW WOMEN
Can WIN men
and men win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
cconstipated. You get yellow tongue, yell
low skin. pimples. dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an ugly-looking. foul SMELL
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils, laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them tc get rid
of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it, for they only
move out the tail end of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
,f free flow low! Of your bile juice is Carriers
in Carter's: Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back YOUR
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 25e at drug stores. =
Refuse something just az good. for IL
may gripe. loosen teeth or scald rectupn.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. @ 1888, c. M. Co.