davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
.xyITH Isaac jacobson, president
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
NORRIS WILLIAMS. nation.


N. al tennis champion and
holder Of the 1918 intercol-
legiate title, is of to q good start
in the thirty fourth annual inter-
collegiate tourney at Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
Dudley Morgan defeated John
Graves In a three-set match that
featured play yesterday in the
Bachelors Tennis Club tourney for
District championships.
Jim Shaw for washington and
Smoky Joe Wood for the Boston
Red Sox put on a great pitching
duel yesterday, with the Red Sox
winning, 2-1. Clyde Milan and
Ray Morgan for the Nationals each
made two hits. Duffy Lewis Of the
Sox collected q pair.
Frank Chance has quit his Job as
manager Of the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MARKETS NAVY TICKETS.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September Is
Applications for tickets for the Navy
Virginia foot ball game. to be played
october in the Grifith Stadium. at
Washington, have been mailed out to
all University Of Virginia alumni liv-
ing In nearby States.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
GOLF Is GOING UP.

HAZARD, KY, September Is (P.-
Big time golf is coming to the Ken
lucky mountains, with cash prizes
totaling $2,500 as a lure to attract
some Of the Nations best professionals
to take part in the Hazard Country
Clubs open tournament here Octo-
Der 1921.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TEAMS.
PATTERSON HAP
WIN TRAPS TROPHIES
Reamer, Fawsett and Emmons
Star at Benning.

H C. Reamer, G. c. Fawsett and
George A. Emmons won trophies yes.
terday In the weekly Washington Cur
Club trapshoot, at the Benning range
Reamer triumphed on the first as,
with "a; Fawsett and N. Wilcox tied
at IS straight on the second, with Faw-
sett winning the toss, and on the third,
a handicap test, Emmons, with %,
nosed out DR.. j. c. Wynkoop, with %.
Emmons stood at II yards and DR..
Wynkoop at 10.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE
w omen at Washington Begin Golf
Tourney Tomorrow.

Women golfers Of Washington Golf
Ind Country Club will compete in the
annual club championship, starting
omorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Pair
ngs follow:
Q am, Mrs. D. Tschiffely and Mrs.
". G. Goodwin; 9:20-Mrs. G. c.
7oney and Mrs. L. Worrell; $50
Mrs. G. H. Merrillat and Mrs. R. N.
sutton; 935-Mrs A. L. Sherman,
Mrs. Frank Nesbit and K. Thacker.
s:4o-Mrs. L. B. Brubaker, Mrs. r.
Y. DeLashmutt and Mrs. Byron Price;
l:45-Mrs. j. E. McCabe, Mrs. w. F.
Draper and Mrs. B. B. Stewart; $50
Mrs. D. C. Gruver, Mrs. Little, Mrs
,. A. McLendon and Mrs. F. B. Cogs-
veil; e:55-Mrs. J. w. Black, Mrs. T.
FlIrr and Mrs. W. r. Hill, jr.
1000-Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. O.
rhacker and Mrs. r. N. Olin.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
THIS is
NATIONAL
DOG WEEK!

The companionship, loyalty and pro.
tection Of q dog are virtues that every
one should know and experience.
You owe yourself these pleasures.
Ordinary care will keep a dog well and
happy. Always use GLOVER'S-the
Animal Remedies that have been the
standard for more than 60 years.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WINS SKEET LAURELS
Mrs. Small, Detroit, Scores o5x1O0
in Great Eastern Shoot.

IN 6redt Eastern SnooL.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, September
Is R.-Mrs. S. r. Small of Detroit,
Mich, captured the woman's cham
pionship in the Great Eastern Skeet
shoot here today. She shattered 95
out of 100 targets.
M. L. Pittman, Bright Waters,
Long Island, youngster, won the
junior title by breaking 43 out OF so
targets. Two special events were also
staged. DR.. r. G. Vance of Woburn,
Mass, won the .410-gauge event after
a shoot-off with C. Wissner of Wes-
ton, Conn, and c. w. Scranton Of
East Orange, N. j. All were tied
with A out of so targets.
In the 28-gauge competition I.
Mitchell Of Waltham, Mass. had a
perfect score in so.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MINES IN TITLE SET
Middleburg, Manassas Meet To
day in Virginia Game.

Middleburg's nine, champion Of sec
ion A in the Northern Virginia Base
Ball League, engages the Manassas
eanl. section B standard bearer, this
afternoon at Manassas, in the first
game of series of three to decide the
league pennant.
Raodney FUR for Middleburg and
Ike Driefus for Manassas are expected
TO pitch.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

SALEM, Va, September is R.-
with the field under 4 inches of
water. Roanoke and Elon Colleges
Cancelled their foot ball game, sched-
uled for tonight here
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MARSHALL AIMING
FOR L0NDOS' BOUT
Ernie Dusek Stiff Hurdle for
Blond Everett in Clash
Here Thursday.

- URPRISING his most ardent
supporters by again re-estab-
\ fishing himself as a candidate
for a return wrestling match
with Jimmy Londos here by virtue OF
q colorful two-hour draw with the CO.
title claimant, Ed DOM George here
recently, blond Everett Marshall must
hurdle yet another man-sized test
to gain his objective.
Though giving Marshall due credit
for his courageous and crowd-pleas-
ing stand against George and more
convinced than ever that the popular
Westerner ranks with the world s
greatest, Promoter Joe Turner for
Thursday night has matched the Colo
RADIO cowboy with no less formidable
an opponent than brawling Ernie
Dusek.
Ernie Tough Customer.
n ANKED on a par with Marshall
II by many and one of the biggest
winners in Washington's mat
history. bruising Ernie looms as any
thing but soft pickings for blond
Everett. Famed as a creator of upsets
and wrestling in the finest form Of
his career, Rudy's high-ranking kid
brother himself considers this his op-
portunity of qualifying for the Golden
Greek here.
Backing up Dusek and Marshall in
a semi spot will be smooth-work-
ing Earl McCready, another favorite,
and Dick Stahl, gigantic and power
full German. McCready approaches
Dick Shikat himself in science and
skill, his epochal draw with Herr Rich
ard here some weeks ago taking the
fans by storm.
Interesting 30-minute follow-ups
bring together DR.. Karl Sarpolis VS..
Henry GRADER, Vic Christy VS.. Ivan
Vakturoff and Eli Fischer VS.. Bert
Rubi.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BERKELEY BELL WINS
Texan Defeats Robert Bryan In
Allegheny Tennis Final.

PITTSBURGH, September Is up.
Playing on a wet turf, Berkeley
Bell, highly ranked Texas ace, de-
feated Robert Bryan. Tennessee
southpaw, 6-3, Cd 81, rs, m
the final round Of the Allegheny
Country Club invitation tennis tour
nament today.
In the semi-final round Bell won
over John McDiarmid of Texas, 6-4,
10-8, and Bryan downed J. Gilbert
Hall Of Orange, N. j., Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Miss Bundy Comes Through.

SENSATIONAL play by Miss Bundy
saved them from defeat as they
finally pulled out q 7-to-5 VIC
tory by winning the next i've games.
In the first exhibition matches this
afternoon, Gene Mako, national inter-
collegiate champion Of Glendale, Calf,
pdefeated Wilmer Hines, national
junior champion for years ago. from
Columbia. S. c., IS, 60.
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia. and
Betty Nuthall, British star, defeated
Menzel, and Elizabeth Ryan, Santa
Monica and London, Ga, Ga, in
an exhibition mixed doubles match.
Menzel played better tennis than
in the first round Of mixed doubles
play Of the championship when he
and Miss Bundy were all but elimi-
mated, but he received little support
from Miss Ryan.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Made by the makers NANCE MEDICINE for the Hair
NEW DOG Book fREEl al
general preventive
diseases
H1Ilz3;9S1 Nv! " 1S! Ell 3iS
Evening star., 1934-09-16
STAR TENNIS DUO
HAS CLOSE CALL
MenzeI and Bundy All but
Beaten in First Round
of Pacific Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, September IS
| Roderick Menzel, Czechoslo-
vakian tennis star, and Dor
othy Bundy, Santa Monica,
who were seeded No. Z in the mixed
doubles play of the Pacific Southwest
tennis championship, narrowly es-
capped elimination in the first round
today.
Bill Robertson and Peggy Henry,
two Los Angeles youngsters, almost
turned the trick. The score was 3-6,
6+3, IS.
After losing the first set Menzel
and Miss Bundy, who had been wild
through the first nine games, steadied
down to take the second without
difficulty, but the California young
sters rallied strongly in the third to
build up a 5-to-2 lead before the
Czechoslovakian and Miss Bundy
realized they were about to be ushered
out of the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

~ ROwN from "A teams to 80
4 this season, the Sanico
" League will open its cam
paign tomorrow night at
Convention Hall, with z. G. Yonker,
president of the Sanico company
shooting the first ball. Officers Of
the league are: Howard Gerhard,
president; w. j. La Billie, vice presi-
dent; E. C. Bittenbender, scorer. and
J. r. Pagan, secretary-treasurer.
The Sanico League has been one of
the growingest in the city. It was
started six years ago with 10 teams.
MYTH Isaac jacobson, president
Wv of the District Grocery Stores,
Inc, firing the first sphere,
the D. @. s. League will get under
way Wednesday at the Lucky Strike.
Eight teams make up this circuit,
including Gold Bag Coffee, D. g. s.
Flour, Sunshine Roll Butter, Sunshine
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MARI0NS WILL DRILL
Work at Fairlawn Today-Wows
to Have Foot Ball Team.

Marion A. c. gridders are to hold
their first drill this morning, at 1880
o'clock at Fairlawn Field. MarionS
are after a practice game for next
Sunday, preferably with the Brent
wood Hawks. They also are seeking
other tits with elevens having fields
Call Lincoln 6843-W.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BROWN AND TOW
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Ought to Quit Ring if He
Can't Stop Challenger,
Says D. c. Champ.
Wv yAsHINGToN's open air box
NA/ ing season will be brought
w " to an auspicious close by

Y " YASHINGTON'S open air box
NA/ ing season will be brought
w " to an auspicious close by
one of the brightest cards
ever offered hereabout tomorrow
night, when a scheduled 43 rounds Of
potent mixing is presented.
Offering Matte Brown and Bob Tow
In a 15-round battle for the Districts
heavyweight championship at Griffith
Stadium, and donating handsome
gold filled belt to the winner, Promo
ter Joe Turner Is backing them up
with a supporting lineup Of genuine
all-star caliber.
Resuming where they left OF last
Spring when Brown captured the title
from Tow via decision In the finals
OF District tourney at Portner Arena
that heretofore had been featured by
the Alexandrian's upset of Donald
(Reds) Barry. Brown and Tow prom
ise to flash to even better advantage
in a Washington setting.
Tow Likes Distance.
INSISTING that his punching hano
that allegedly cracked up midway
Of their last fight will furnish his
margin of victory tomorrow night and
adding that the 15-round distance will
help him nightly, Tow appeared con-
fide1lce. personified as he completed
training In Alexandria yesterday.
Atop Of u wins and two draws IN
IL. - -, L., hi
comeback last Winter, surprisingly
savage and relentless Matte Brown
sticks steadfastly to his prediction
that he will stop his handsome foe
man within ten rounds.
Matte Has Contempt.
~vT>HIS is one bet I can't miss"
Matte declares. "If that paloo-
ka goes the distance with me
again I might as well start digging
citclles for a hving!"
Good enough to headline any ordi-
nary show will be doubleheader eight
rourders booking Joe Banovic VS.. Bill
ly s;trickler and Leroy Dougan VS..
Eddie Burl. Graduated from light
heasies to 180-pounders, slugging
aplenty should result from Strickler
and Banovic. Burl and Dougan are
picked by many to fill the show steal
Ing spot, each boasting a decision in
meetings to date
Curtain lifting skies link Jack EMS
ys. Johnny Mays. and wild BilD
Howell VS.. Jackie Donnelly.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Hotel Annapolis office.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Woodmen Of the World are to have
an eleven this season and candidates
for the team, which will compete In
the 150-pound class, will begin drills
this week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Charlie. RuggIes Goes Rural
Even to Wearing OveraIls

some of the finest fowl in this part
of the country; they lay well and
their eggs are first-claSs. Yet they
scarcely pay for their keep. Some
body'S got to do something"
That's the way he is now. He
even talks like a farmer. Try to
talk to him about pictures, and be-
fore you know it he'll have you
completely off the subject, talking
citrus or eggs or agricultural eco
nOmicS
On the farm he has two men
working for him, and in harvest
time has a dozen. But RuggleS is
no front-porch farmer, even though
he be city bred. He gets into his
overallS and goes out and works with
his hands. He loves it-or says he
does.
At present he's one of the most
difficult men in the screen capital
to interview about acting.
"Oh, I like to act" he says. 'It's
really fun. 1 like the people and
the work. But before I got into
farming I never knew what I'd been
missing. Some day I'm going to re-
tire and be nothing but farmer.
But right now" and he shakes his
head-''it can't be done. Prices are
too low. Now if we only had a little
more Federal aid"
And if you're still waiting for that
interview on acting you might as
well pick up your hat and go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Granada Offers
Mrs. Wigs Film
Pauline Lord, Formerly of
Stage, Is Star.

Tonight and tomorrow the Ora
nada Theater will present Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" star
ring Pauline Lord, w. c. Fields,
Zasu Pitts, Evelyn Venable and
Kent Taylor.
The picture, telling the story of
brave Mrs. Wigs and her little
brood. is brought to the screen with
Miss Lord making her first appear
ance in motion pictures after a
long and very successful stage
career.
The added attractions on the
same bill include Ernest Truck in
Dog Gone Babies" and a color
film, Holland in Tulip Time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Avoids Talking About Films,
but He's VOIubIe About
Eggs.

It's Farmer" Charlie RuggleS
now.
He may be an actor to the pub
lie. a SophiSticate to his friends,
and a tenderfoot to his neighborS in
the San Fernando. Valley, but to
himself the Paramount comedian is
just a country boy trying to make
a living in the city.
He considers himself gone COM
pletely rural.
In the year or two he's been liv-
ing on his country place just out
side of Hollywood, he's learned to
milk cows, cut and prune trees, pick
and pack fruit, harness a mule, feed
chickens, gather eggs, clean brooder
houses, and do practically every
thing there is to running farm.
And he's making it all pay for
itself
"Oh, just enough to Scrape along"
he said modestly, telling of his
back to the soil movement, "but
maybe things will pick up, what
with this NRA and all. If can
JUST make SOIu6 Icdl pFO1IO LidyDc
I'll quit pictures altogether and be
a farmer exclusively. But as it is
1 have to make some money in the
city too"
The comedian, who was in
''The Pursuit of Happiness" with
Francis Lederer, Joan Bennett and
Mary Boland, has little side line
that he runs with his farm. He
breeds West Island white terriers, a
rare Scottish species of dog, and
operates kennels for profit. Four
of his dogs took blue ribbons at the
Los Angeles County Fair.
But all that's only on the side.
Charlie RuggleS, born in the city.
now considers himself primarily a
farmer-a gentleman farmer" as
it were; the dogs sort of lend tone
to the thing.
But things ought to be lot
better than they are" he complains.
Nov you take citrus. Why, prices
are down to nothing. And eggs.
Just look at eggs. My hens are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Chaplin Started to
Take Up Preaching

Believe it or not, Charles Chaplin
was all set to leave the stage fiat
and become a preacher, when Mack
Sennett came along and turned his
mind movieward. This fact, I'M
known even to the comedians init
mate friends, was revealed during
preparations for his new film, for
release through United Artists,
known only as Picture No. s."
Charlie had carted several weighty
Volumes on theology about in his
trunk for five years, studying assid-
uouSly all the while, and had just
completed plans for organizing a
community church when he was
persuaded to don the derby, baggy
trousers and monStrous shoes in
stead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
William Beebe,
Ocean Expert,
to Talk Here
Town Hall Series Books
Deep Sea Scientist for
Lecture.

Dr.. William Beebe, daring sicen-
fist who recently electrified the
world with his thrilling descent into
the depths Of the ocean. will give
mis- sensational lecture, Five Hun
dred FathomS Down" Thursday
night, Dec. 13, at Keith'S.
DR.. Beebe will illustrate his lee
ture with moving pictures showing
how the work has been carried on
and how the dives were made and
describing OF marine life in the
ocean depths.
In his descent to a half mile depth
I'm the waters off Bermuda this past
summer, Dr. Beebe reached a world
in the midnight of the ocean never
before entered by a living human
being
Here, sealed in a huge 40O-pound
steel ball, or bathysphere. attached
by cable to barge, DR.. Beebe was
able to observe and record obSerVa-
tons of marine life never before
seen by man.
Through a window of fused quartz
strong enough to withstand the nine
ton water pressure, yet clearer than
glass. DR.. Beebe sketched the myS-
FERROUS life that swan past his vi
sion and has compiled these sketches
in an animated cartoon which with
other moving pictures of marine
life will give an absolutely anthem
tic reproduction of his discoveries
below sea, the most amazing pictures
ever presented.
DR.. Beebe comes to Indianapolis
under the auspices of the Tndianap-
oils Town Hall.
Tickets for DR.. Beebe'S lecture are
available at the Town Hall office,
COL Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Musical Auto Driver

Wesley Ruggles, Paramount direc-
tor, has chauffeur whom he is
putting through music course at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Actor Cameraman

Charles Laughton is an enthusiast
tic amateur photographer and car
rieS a candid camera" with him
whenever ne goes on a trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
DEC. s. 1884

Century'S The Mighty Barnum, in
which Berry plays the Snowman,
Jack Zone Shot Stoney was re-
warded with $35.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ENDORSING Low TAX

The Automobile Club of Maryland
is seeking the carrying out of pro-
misses made the motorists as the basis
Of the original cents per gallon gaso-
line tax, the increase ~ cents and
= cent per gallon gasoline tax and
the increased truck tax. AS each Of
these additional taxes was imposed
it was held out to be a substitute for
the private passenger car horse power
tax. After the passage Of each Of
these additional taxes, the promise
was repudiated. The club is not ask
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
st. Consideration $40 &c.

Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Minnie H. Holloway from VIM. r.
Tubs and wife, property on the Eas-
terly side Of Main St., in Berlin. Con-
sideration SO &c.
Grover C. Collins from VIM. r.
Tubbs and wife, certain parcels of
land in Bishopville, on the Easterly
side Of Street leading from W. B.
Morris and Sons Store to the Del
Line. Consideration $4,000
The Farms Co., from Ocean City
Golf Club, Inc, the '"Thoroughfare
Farm" containing 317 Acres, more or
css, on the SincpuXent Bay and Isle
Of Wight Bay in +. Berlin Elec Dist.
and part of the "Myers Land" in the
Bird Elec. Dist together with certain
personal property. Consideration $40
&C.
Roy L. Taylor and Marcie Taylor,
his wife, from Arthur II. Northam,
parcel of land in the 1st Elec. Dist,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
in CITY and COUNTY

Thomas H. Hastings and Annie
Hastings, his wife, from Clifford P.
Chopper and wife and others, property
on the mainland near Ocean City in
the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
Severn w. Murray from Frank H.
Bartlett and wife and others, cypress
swamp called Good Increase" in 9th
Elec. Dist, Worcester County and
9TH Elec. Dist, Wicomico County.
Consideration 81 &c.
Calvin B. Taylor Banking Co., of
Berlin, Nd, from Sarah M. Holloway
Temple Hail." containing IS 6-1O
Acres, more or less, near Campbell
town in the 5th Election Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Carroll H. Mumford from VIM. C.
Poole, parcel of land containing
Acres more or less, in the 4th Elec.\
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

ing repeal Of the gasoline taxes, but
the fulfillment of these promises to
eliminate the horse power tax. The
motorists have paid many times over
the amount Of promised reduction
through these additional taxes.
The club is also trying to have
every gubernatorial and legislative
candidate declare, before the primar-
les, his position relative to these
promises. They are not a political
organization and favor no particular
Stickers have been printed to put on
car windows containing the words,
eve want 50 Tags" A limited sup
ply of these can be obtained at the
democrat" office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

on the Southwest side of the State
Stone Road leading from Pocomoke
City to Virginia. Consideration SO
&c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Push Efforts For
Gran Chaco Peace

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IL. -
(UP).-While other nations OBJ
served Armistice day. efforts
went forward Sunday to bring a
truce between Bolivia and Para
quay and to end their 30-month
war for control of Gran Chaco-
the only declared war since the
end of the World war.
The Chaco advisory committee
of the League of Nations faced
an almost super-human task this
week to succeed where at least
Is other attempts to settle the
conflict have failed.
The belligerents apparently
were iockeying to obtain an ad-
vantage in the negotiations I'M
der league auspices. Reports
from Asuncion indicated Para
quay found the latest formula
for an armistice unacceptable. At
the same time, however, authori-
tative sources there declared a
move was started toward an in
terview between the foreign min
listers of Bolivia and Paraguay in
neutral city to discuss possible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-UP)-
The United States is prepared, if
necessary, virtually to challenge
Japan to a naval construction
race and to maintain the present
ratio of supremacy of sea strength
granted America by the Washin@-
ton limitation agreements, the
United Press was informed by a
reliable source last night.
The American delegation at the
naval conversations here is fully
prepared for Japan's denunclation
of the Washington limitation
agreements, it was said, and IN,
tends to answer it with the actual
building of warships.
The policy of the United States
with regard to Britain's and ia
pans naval claims has not yet
been fully exposed, the United
Press informant said.
The American delegation fully
expects Japan to denounce the
Washington treaty. However, it
will be two years before the de-
nunciation becomes really effec-
tive. Within that two years a
great many things may happen,
particularly if Japan is made to
understand this country intends to
maintain her naval superiority.
The American delegation, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-12
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-raeking headaches,
from inorganic causes YOU can
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utes with &c" a reliable pleas.
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compounded on a different nrina;,
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gradients, so blended and propor-
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drug formula can do in so short =
time. BIC" should also be nseS
Tor the relief of muscular acbes
ano pains, common colds and non.
ralgls; for reducing fever and
quoting a distressed nervous svs-
TEN without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs Get
BE. in loo and Csc packages
wherever drugs are sold, (ady1