davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

man called Peter, this fellow, and a
black, slave or two. They were all
saw"
<"But why should Claire have been
here" he asked as though dazed. "un-
less she came to meet her brother?
supposed her safe in the city,"
i do not pretend to understand the
cause of her presence. Bat IL you
listen to my story perhaps you may
know what to do" | paused en- instant
to get a grip on my thoughts. | need
not tell all. confess my identity, or
mention my personal relations with
the daughter. 81 am a soldier, Colonel
Mortimer, in Maxwell's brigade of
Washington's army. What brought me
here has nothing to do with the pres
ent story. | was in the fight over yon.
der a Mount Laurel night before
last when we captured Delavan's for
ige train"
What" burst in the dragon Off
GER. "Was Delavan defeated, then?
Hadn't Grant joined him."
Z ~ poth 1dCftioLGf "a vi
van was killed, and Grant surrendered.
He and his men were paroled, and
started for Philadelphia last evening
from here"
From here!" incredulously. "That
must be a lie, colonel, for Mount Lau-
rel Is between here and the city,"
Nevertheless, 1t is no lie," l re.
torted promptly, looking the young
fool in the eyes. Il was hiding here
for reasons of my own when they
came tramping in along that road
about the middle Of the forenoon yes.
terday. There was a a hundred
Hessians and Rangers, with two Ger.
man officers, and Grant. / heard them
tell Mistress Mortimer this was the
nearest place where they were sure
of finding provisions, and that they in
tended to remain until night. / don't
know what happened after that, ex.
cept that the officers went inside, and
the men marched around to the back
to eat their breakfast"
what became Of your"
"Oh, | had other business, and never
got back along here until just at day
light this morning. Then l found
things this way"
you don't know what occurred,
mo more than you do. But I've got
my opinion. It's this-Grant and his
must have left as soon as it
was dark, taking the west road, which
was the cause of your missing them.
1t is likely from this mar Mikes body,
your daughter and her party were
still in the house. 1t couldn't have
been much later when these others
got here and made the attack. Mike
must have fought them at the front
door. but that was all the fight made;
no sign Of any struggle inside"
Then they never got Claire" de-
Mortimer positively. That's a
certainty, Seldom"
She would have fought, sir?''
Like a tiger. l know my little girl.
And, besides, Peter would have died
before the hand of one of those viii
lains Vas ever laid upon her"
But" ! protested, Il have searched
the house, colonel"
81 imagine your acquaintance with
house is somewhat limited" he
coldly, turning away. "Seldon,
place this fellow under guard in the
here. We will learn later what
his business might be in the Jerseys"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

ing"
The fellow is a liar, colonel. Let
me see him; I'll lash the truth out of
his lips. Where did you say he was
In the library?"
had barely time to rise to nv feet
when ne entered. His eyes swept
across the guard, and then conferred
upon me. Instantly they blazed with
excitement, although I noticed he took
a sudden step backward | n the first
shocK or surprise, his hand dropping
10 the butt of a pistol in his belt.
by all the gods!" he exclaimed
sharply. "If 1t isn't the spy! I miss
inc red jacket, but know the face,
Mister Lieutenant Fortesque."
Major Lawrence, IL you please" I
returned quietly.
Wen not quarrel over the mama
I've had occasion to know you under
both: bearing one you were a spv
beneath the other a leader Of banditti.
III hang you with equal pleasure I'M
der either" Suddenly he seemed TO
remember where we were, and his
face flushed with newly aroused rage.
But first you'll explain what you are
doing here at Elmhurst. Do you know
whose home this is?"
Most a%ssuredly," determined not to
lose my temper, or to be moved by
his threats TT is the property Of
Colonel Mortimer, of the Queens
Rangers"
"And-and you-you came here to
again see-the daughter?" he cues
toned, as though half regretting the
1ndiscretion Of such a suspicion.
"Oh, no. captain; you do the lady
a grave injustice. l came here q
prisoner, very much against my will,
not even aware whose plantation this
was. l had no suspicion that Mistress
Mortimer was outside PHILADELPHIA
until I overheard your conversation
with her."
Overheard! You! In Gods name,
where were YOU"
in this room; with both doors ajar
1t was impossible not to hear. You
spoke somewhat angrily, you may re-
member. not finding the lady as gra-
cious In her reception as expected"
The sarcasm In my tone stung him,
but the surprise was so great that he
could only rip out an oath.
Il thought you would have also en-
joyed swearing at that time" l con-
tinued coolly, only you scarcely dared
venture SO far. You had previously
to me of your engagement to
the lady, and it naturally was a sur
prise to observe how lovingly she
greeted you"
"HelIs acre!" he burst out. did
the mink know you were there?"
II you refer to Mistress Mortimer,
! presume she suspected it. AT least
she came to me shortly thereafter"
Then | understand better what
troubled the girl. But, in Gods name!
how did you ever escape me? l was
in every room of the house"
| smiled pleasantly. There was
nothing for me to gain, or lose, by
goading him, yet it was rather enjoy
able.
That, Of course. I must naturally
refuse to answer, captain. 1 might
need to resort to the same methods
again."
There will be small chance Of your
having opportunity. Mortimer will
hang you fast enough when | tell my
tale. Don't look for mercy at his
hands. for he's prouder than Lucifer of
his family honor"
Continued next week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

People are most likely to make a
mountain out of a molehiIl when
it is their molehill they are talking
about.
Old papers. big bundles, . cents
at the Press office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Continued next week
The evening world., 1912-01-08
ORIENTAL soLo DANCE ADAPT
60 TO COUPLES.

'srhc ts,sic principle Of this form ~
dancing" said Prot. Duryca. lis not far
different from that OF the houchee-
couchee and other similar Oriental
dances. The main difference lies In the
fact that the orientals dance alone.
Americans " applied the principle to
couple dancing. which OF course greatly
Increases is prurient suEgestiveness''
The professor then took the positions
universally assumed IN h 'Grizzly
Bear" Turkey Trot" and Bunny
Hug"
"Here In ,he way ! saw II danced the
other night AZ an exclusive anair IN
slerry's.' said ne. The partners were
q beautiful young society girl ANA her
cavalier. She wore AN extremely deco'-
iete and fearfully tight Town. So tlght
was the gown around he bottom the'.
In order 10 move at all freely. the young
lady had 20 lift her skirt Tar above inc
ankles. In fact. IN one side. where the
loon attached TO the bottom Of the dress
went over her arm the exposure of pink
s,ik stocking was he wilderins"
The professor then proceeded to de-
scribe the dance as ne saw u performed
On the ballroom iioor at this exclusive
,ociai function. The beautiful spuni
society blossom stood directly facing he'
slender, immaculate young partner
Raising her bare. white arms he claspeS
them tightly around his neck. lie passed
his arms under her round white shoul
drrr. far around until the finger tip
% both OF his hands met exactly AZ IN
end OF the v shape cut In the back o
her bodice. with all the force possibl
the young cavalier drew his fair partne
10 his manly chest. regardless OF d. 'st-
The evening world., 1912-01-08

ness is the result Of her accident. the
physician said. Not the result OF the
accident, but her present Illness round
her in a weakened condition"
In response to a direct question az
to the nature of the illness the ply.
sician said he did not care to tell.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
WibbO Makers Assign.

Gartner. Ions & Co. Incorporated, n
New York corporation. manufacturers
ana dealers in ribbons at No. as Brosd-
way. has assigned for the benefit Of
creditors TO samuel y. A.. Stern. The
merchandise liabilities are about $4,000.
and bank liabilities $4,000. part secured.
The assets are: Merchandise. tes.oo, ac-
counts $4,000: MIXTURES. $500. The COM
pany was Incorporated In 1910. Max l..
Arnsteln 10 Its attorney.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
BETTER THAN 1.-THE
TW0.GUN MAN."

You've been reading The Two-0un
ManT"
Wen. the same author. Charles Alden
settler. has lust written an even better
story OF cowboy life.
II 10 called The Range Riders"
The sort OF story that sets your blood
to dancing and makes YOU feel as u you
we're IN the plains with a ~slx-shooter
instead OF hanging onto a strap In the
subway,
THE Range Riderv'' will begin IN
Thursdays Evening World.
Don't forget the date.
II YOU like The rwo-Gun Man" you
Will like The Range Riders still more.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Store open Evenings
Until 9-Sstwdays 1890
For Your Convsnienes
Unreasonable Weather and
a Business Depression have
made The Mems Clothing
Season a Failure.
/ Am Forced
| To Raise
$500 D boo 900
lin 80 Days
Through the United Efforts Of
My Five Big Stores
Through the United Efforts Of
My Five Big Stores
fry
IL "A West 34th ST.,
Bet, B'Nay 4 9Th Ave,
"A West 34th St.,

ARY unique policy Of merchan-
dising is partly responsible
A3 present p~redicament.
am what Is known Is the Clear
ing House for Merchant Tailoss'
Unealled.for garments. also
use the shops Of these tailors foe
the construction Of Georges Model
Clothes. an contract.bound to
take all such garments whether
business Is brisk or dull-that's
why I'm heavily overloaded IN
my five stores with stock-that's
why the only way out for me
Is to raise 100000 in 30 days.
You can imagine with such con-
ditions confronting me how deeply
have slashed prices.
Nothing Is reser ved--every.
thing goes at q frightful sacrifice,
Sack, Walking, Prince Albert,
Dress and Tuxedo Suits, medium
.ndheavyweight Overcoats,W Waist.
coats, Trousers, Cravcnettes, Fur.
lined and Auto Coats, etc.,, etc.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
PASTOR REWSES
COMMANDMENTS
Favors Liberal Sunday and Is
Against Grating and Un-
derpaid Labor.

"The Ten Commandments need 10 be
brought up to date" said tho Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor OF tho Church
OF the Messiah. In his sermon yester-
day. Later on he drafted HE idea Of
how four of the Commandments should
be rccast. lie will interpret the other
elk before his next sermon.
The changes In the four that he pre-
pared are as follows:
III. .1smsmbsr sunday. N 10
not sacred, but IL for rest, rscrsa-
tion and religion. On Il you shall
u down business to . minimum
ana devote your time 20 ,mprov-
lag your uASa end BODY.
w.. Thou shalt not XIII by look.
Ing the aooss Of . fsotory. by
WORKING your men Ven 70 twelve
hours . day, sy paying iasuaaosat
wages or By nsgisouAg safeguards
for iaeorsrs.
w. Thou shalt not commit
aaultsSy either ~ marital I'M
fsithfuiasss or ~ marrying for
money. position. oonvsaisnes or
aAy sason but love.
W.. Thou shalt not steal ~
stooks, By beataAG the CUSTOM
or By sIaedag hiGh prices.
we have precedent for rewriting the
commandments" said the pastor. Take.
for instance. the commandment In re-
| gard TO the sabbath. We do not OBJ
serve the Sabbath. We have chosen
| sunday. instead OF Saturday. II In not
necessarily sacred. Every man ought to
have one day out Of the week for rest,
recreation and religion. but II does not
matter much which day Il Is.
Il am In favor Of the sunday theatre.
II seems TO me that conditions are de-
plorable when tho hne theatres are
closed on sunday and the vaudeville
theatres. with their ~indeccncics, vuigari-
ties and inanities. are Haunted In the
face OF the public. l ont see why
man should not attend q nne play on
sunday as well as a fne symphony con-
cert. Best Of all. however. sunday Is
day for men to get out In the country
And ] am In favor OF Sunday baseball
don't mean professional baseball. bu'
the game as played for the Joy OF thu
thing
1.-THE churches OF New York would do
batter to cleanse some Of the week day
Of corrupt politics and business rathe'
than stopping Sunday play"
The evening world., 1912-01-08
Island Gucsts Of Edwin Gould.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. s. Edwin
Could and three guests, George Macy.
Nelson Burr and Dwight G. Harris of
New York arrived here late yesterday
en- route to Mr.. Gould's winter cottage
on Jekyll Island. near here. The party
will be here fer ten days. which viii
be spent at tennis. golf and swimming.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
turkey Trot" and Bunny
. Hug" Mere Variations of
the Old Time "Rag."
BLAMES SOCIETY MOST.
Cyrations at Exclusive l'unc.
ton Worse Than Those in
Low Dance Halls.

Cu1die M oio,~ ~ yoar hahr.
Thry~ your should~r- toward me e~flios.
Ioriy. iorig, phss q fcelins.
a ~ oiose 10 yoH lady.
n the, Do THE dance IN heaven
shoo, me. hid. at hss yss, seven.
cBfllr up c'cs 10 yuH tshy.
-us, mo everywhere.
-l~-w ,oir LIVING baby byv On so 10 Buffalo.
ibnin' the griuiy. that lo,in' eipiy-
INin' the giIdJ bear.
with the advent Of this delicate raS-
lime epic. several years ago. began the
rae for the form % dancing now
known as the turkey trot.' grixrly
hear and bunny hug" Altogether
II hA< taken about twenty-five years
FOR this most libidinous Of all dances TO
vriasle its way from the recking dives
Of the old Bowcry 10 tho polished Noors
Of the. most exclusive society bathrooms.
To such lengths has the madness
for indecent dancing son that city
after city throughout the United
States has been forced 10 take some
action against II for the protection OF
public morals. And now New YORK.
by order of Mayor Gaynor. II 20 n
o hand in the crusade. Every dancing
master holding n license IN this city
has received a circular letter prohibit
Ing the teaching Of this dance OF the
underworld.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
re THE SAME OLD "RAo," Ee'
CENTRALLY UNCHANGED.

Many years ago this dance was
known TO the denixcns OF he half.
world as 1.-The Rag" In all Its es-
sentiais II mas come into = I'M
changed. what changes have been
mad are not OF elimination. Rather
has the process been n OF evolution
from . merely suggestive %wriggiing
'danse eccentriauc" to . "~partnership
d. acs exposition such as would have
astonished and delighted even our u.
centious old friend Nero.
Much has been said OF tho various
forms OF Oriental and barbaric dan.
cling seen on the stages Of American
theatres and Mt private art In
the studi,s Of certain eccentric mem
hers Of the smart set. hut according
10 the universal opinion Of dancing
teachers and professional terpsichorc-
an artists. there In no Oriental dance
In which sensual suggestion In car
ried 10 far as In the popular Turkey
Tro," and "Bunny Hug" when danced
~ they are meant to be danced.
One OF the well know dancing In
stYuctors who IL aligned against the
Introduction of the Turkey Trot' ana
its kindred cvoiutlons into police 20
clety' IL Oscar Duryea. head OF a dane
ing school at No. a West ~sevcniy-rcc-
ond street. For the benefit of The Even
ing World. Prof. Duryea gave n private
demonstration to-day. with his dancins
partner. calculating the positions ana
movements Of the rag-time dance ms he
~. ..sc a, p~Vforrpea In dive and Fifth
The evening world., 1912-01-08

JAMES McCREERY co.
sEMI-ANNUAL SALE
ALL FURNITURE FROM 10 TO 500
LESS THAN USUAL PRICES.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
January the 9th and 10th
Mahogany Suites Colonial reproduc-
ton. Bureau. Chiffonier, Toilet Table and
Bedstead. 1880 per suite
..,v former price 3s7Oo
Suites of Mahogany with Inlay. Bureau,
Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Twin Bedsteads.
$4,000 per suite
former price $500
Mahogany Suites with rich ~inlay,-Period
William and Mary. Bureau, Chifonier, Toilet
Table. Somnoe, Table and Bedstead. .......
$4,000 per suite
former price $3.50
Louis XVI Suites of Circassian Walnut
Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Twin
Pedsteads. 47s.oo per suite
= former price 10000
Circassian Walnut Suites. finely carved
Teriod Louis XIV. Bureau. Chiffonier, Toilet
Table and Twin Bedsteads. $4,000 per suite
former price $500
Mahogany. $500 and 1000
former prices 5000, saoo and $500
White Enamel. .......2o!oo, $500 and $500
former prices $500. s2oo and 6iOo
Birds-eye Maple.......27.oo 5000 and 5000
former prices 5000. 400 and $500
Chifoniers.
Mahogany 5000 1000 and $500
former prices 1900, 5000 and oiOo
White I.narnel. ........ 1000, 22.oo and 1000
- former prices 1900, $500 and $500
BirC 's-eye Maple.......I5.oo 5000 and $500
former prices 1000, 5000 and $500
Toilet Tables.
Mah"! any ............ 1000, 5000 and 4O.Co
former prices $500, $500 and $500
White Enamel. ....... IS 90, 5000 and 1900
former prices 1000, 400 and io6 100
Cheval Mirrors.
Malo' any. %, $500 and 5000
former prices $500. 1000 and 400
White l.namcl. ,....... 20. 90, 5000 and $500
former prices 1000. 1000 and 5000
JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
NoRTHFIELD.

G. A. Cross has returned from a bus
r6ss trip TO Boston.
Miss Jennie Foley Is assisting in
Miss Belle Houston's millinery parlors.
L. d. Partridge of Randolph was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Miss Vera johnson and friend, Miss
Gum of Wclland, Ont, students at
the New England Conservatory of Mu-
SIS in Boston. are spending the Easter
vacation at the home OF Dr., Daniel
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. g. Sanderson of Wor-
cester, Mass. are in town for short
stay at the Mortified house
Mrs. IT, w. 0rser was in Montpelier
Thursday. Her son, Bailey who has
been spending the vacation in Newbury,
accompanied her home.
William A. Shaw, the local forecaster
a. the t. S. weather bureau, has gone
to Washington ID. G., for two weeks.
Co. F, Y. \. g., is making prepare
tions for an Faster ball to be held at
almory hall Monday evening, April s.
Riley's orchestra OF Barre will furnish
music.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Ledyard of Cam
ton, n. y, pastor OF he Universalist
church and wife. arriN, in town to-day
and will remain over two Sundays,
They will be entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs C. y. Whitmarsh,
Miss Bessie Wheatlcy is in Worces-
ter. Mass. having been called there by
the death of a relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Isaac Newton underwent dlitl-
cult surgical operation on Thursday at
the sanatorum, DR.. j. p. Clifford beng
the surgeon, assisted by Dr. Scott and
Dr. II. II. Hayward, and IS as comfort
able as could be expected.
Rev. John Argell of Williamstown was
in town Friday, and on his return home
was accompanied there by Mrs. f. Z.
Angel, who went for few days stay.
Mrs. Fannie Bixby, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Jane Alden, at
the home of A. j. Curtis for ten days,
returned Friday to Newark, n. j., where
she is engaged in teaching.
Mrs. Hattie Lamson LETT Friday for
Marlboro, Mass. for a visit OF some
length with her sister, Mrs. French.
The annual meeting of Beulah chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, was held in
Masonic hall on Thursday evening, when,
besides other important business, the
following officers were elected; Worthy
matron, Mrs. Nellie Emerson; worthy
patron, c. c. Clifford; associate matron,
Mrs Edna Fairbanks treasurer, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Clark; secretary, Abbie <.
Chrk; conductress, Mrs. Nellie Fisk
Stiles; associate conductress, Mrs. Mel
lie G. Holden; adah. Mrs. Grace G..
Russlow; Ruth, Miss Alyce Buck; esth-
er. Mrs. Laura Emerson; martha, Mrs.
Ellen Lattimer; electa, Mrs. Ella Cass;
chaplain, Mrs. Ellen B. Blanchard;
warder, Mrs. Josie Durkee; sentinel,
Robert T. Parker. Robert f. Parker.
a past worthy patron, presided during
tie. election and another past worthy
patron, ,Lucius Webb, acted as installing
officer. when all who were present were
installed. Following business of impor-
lance, among which was the raising
OF the dues 25c per year was voted,
after which a banquet was served.
A daughter was born last Saturday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Black
shaw. who live on the Zeno Page farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
WILLIAMSTOWN.

c. ID. Brockway has ll2 S. G. white
Lcghorns in one pen which produced
,S52 eggs during the month of March.
Arthur I. freeman went to Saranac
Lake. N. Y, yesterday afternoon. lie
will enter the sanitarium as soon as
there is vacancy, if the physical ex-
animation proves satisfactory.
There will be an Easter service at
the Universalst church next Sunday
morning at which time the pastor will
be assisted by Rev. Frances A. Kim
ball.
The following is the report of the Ii
brary for the month of March: New
cards signed 26, making total of 4l5;
circulation of books, juvenile non fiction,
%. juvenile fiction, 26s; adult non-fic
ticn, "a; adult fiction, 6S5; total, LILO.
Thanks are due Judge Frank Martin of
Barre for his donation of 10 years is
sues of Review of Reviews, also to Rev.
Il. Q. Thayer of the Worlds Wor.
Mrs. Walter Granger and Mrs. Alfred
Carnes have given copies of Green
Mountain Boys" and the "Hoosier
Schoolmaster."
Paul Beauleu has sold his farm,
known to old residents as the, Calvin
Flint farm, to John Geake OF Black
Lake. P. O., and gives possession at
once. Mr. Beaulieu will visit friends in
Canada fer time and is not certain
as to where he will locate.
Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson OF Mortified
came to town Thursday to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Y. B.
Slavery.
Mr.. and Mrs Elgin Martin of Barre
have lately visited relatives in town.
Regular services at the Methodist and
Congregational churches on Sunday. I'M
ion service in the Methodist church i'll
the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
MONTPELIER.

The Union Typewriter company Of
Ilion, n. V, has filed articles OF ncor-
poration with the secretary of state. IN
tending to establish an agency at Bur
lington, with j. +. Cushman of that city
named as the one on whom papers may
be served. The capital stock of the
company is S20,000000 and the business
of the concern is the manufacture OF
writing machines, typewriters. and deal
ing in supplies.
Andrew J, Sibley was taken quite scri-
ously i'll with indigestion while at the
rooms Of the Apollo club Yesterday and
had to be taken home. He is still quite
ILL.,
Volunteer Hose company, No. /, held
its 2Sth annual meeting last evening,
with banquet at Miller's inn The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
James NJ. Boutwell,; vice-presidcnt John
Wahlen; secretary and treasurer, Charles
NJ Bennett; first assistant, Charles Nc
Kenna; second assistant, Joseph Yatter;
auditors, O. ID. Clark, J. G. Brown, G. NJ.
Goss; banquet committee, @. d. Clark
and G. o. Stratton. Lester II. Greene
was POSTMASTER of the occasion.
Mrs Julia Rivers, sufferer frou,
chronic heart trouble, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter Mrs. NJ. J..
Wood Mrs. Rivers was 10 years old
and for SO years had lived in Montpelier.
Mr.. Rivers died about 30 years ago The
surviving children are Mrs, NJ. L. Wood,
William, Louis, George and Paul, all Of
this city.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Hopkins have ar
rived from Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Nh,
Hopkins is the newly appointed pastor
of the Peoples Evangelical church and
will have charge OF the services to-
morrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
GRANITEVILLE.

House and three building lots for sale,
right on Main street, Graniteville, Vt.
Inquire Of A. A. Smith, Barre, Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-06
WHY DON'T YOU HELP THAT
WEAK, SICK STOMACH OF YOURS?
Why Go Through Life Afraid to Eat just What
You Desire and Enjoy

Just use Stomach. Rite tablets and he
gin to take some comfort earnestly
believe that if your stomach is affected
the liver is also. Stomach Rite treats
the stomach and liver at the same time
and ] think that is the strongest reason
why Stomach-Rite cures when others
fail-it eliminates the trouble overcom.
ing Indigestion. dyspepsia. gas, sonr
stomach. heartburn and last, but not
least, constipation.
Thousands have testified to The re-
markable curative qualities OF Stomach
Rite and one box will quickly prove to
YOU that it is the supreme stomach and
liver medicine.
As pleasant to eat as candy. Stomach
Rite tablets relieve your suffering at