davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
THRILL SPECIALISTS
POPULATE NEW SERIAL

vitagraph favorites of former serial
successes are in the cast supporting
william Duncan in the Man OF Might
vitagraph's latest adventure serial
Among them are Edith Johnson, re-
membered best in her portrayal OF the
ge1e Of Jean Benton. In "A Fight for
Millions and Joe Ryan. the screens
most famous bad man and intrepid
u)ainsman. The action Of the serial
eonters about the search for six pieces
q = flag which holds the secret Of the
location Of a treasure buried years be-
fore. Mr.. Duncan directed the serial,
which means there is a thrill and a
1urprise in every hundred feet of film.
Sensation THRILL punch" "ac-
tlon' and about every other definition
Q& that which jolts men out OF states
q compIacency and upsets the emo
t3onal equilibrium of women might be
applied to THE Man of Might" the
new vitagraph super serial" accord
Mg to Manager Hapgood. or the Pas
t1lme theatre, at whose playhouse the
npw chapter photoplay begins its run
today. The play is In fifteen episodes
md succeeding one is to be shown at
the Pastime every Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
REDS NEW PICTURE
STORY OF MAN WHO MADE GOOD
Prominent Star Has Strong Part in
Most Attractive Photoplay.

wallace Reds new Paramount pic
ture, THE Dub is the story of a man
who made good. One man sees him
finch in trivial test of his nerves and
decides that he is a coward. The mar
rative shows In swiftly moving dra-
matte incidents how he proved he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

splendid comedy part. And Billy Ell
mer gives an unforgettable portrait of
la hard boiled egg OF a burglar.
Will NJ. Ritchey put the story into
screen from. Charles Kosher
cameraman and William Horwitz as
sisted Mr.. Cruze with the direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
WESLEY MARTIN THROWN
OUT OF WINDOW
Attempted Asauit But IL Hsaved Bod
lily Through Glass Window.

through window by Bobby Briggs.
from the second story Of the Wood
land Inn. Bobby also roughs up a
few athletic trainers in THE Beloved
Blackmailer," but they were not as
Roughly treated as Martin.
Carlyle Blackwell plays the part Of
Bobby Briggs, in THE Beloved Black
mailer which win be seen at the
Liberty theatre today. and is CO.
starred with Evelyn Greeley, the ia
nous World star. It is queer
thing, but before Bobby entered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
Booze i'm Medicines
to Fool the Sick

Read the label. You can bank on 1t
if the label reads IS to 20 per cent.
alcohol that such medicine depends
on it's whiskey effect to sell it. Most
of these wonderful tonics and mas
ter medicines make the patient feel
temporarily better from the stimulat-
ing effect while at the same time they
are undermining health.
Number 40 For The Blood" contains
but per cent. alcohol and you can
not drink it lad libitum." One tea
spoonful is dose for an adult. 1t IS
an old doctors prescription and has
been successfully employed in blood
poison. mercurial and lead poisoning.
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, liver and stomach troubles.
Under it's use nodes. tumors. goitre
and scrofulous swellings. that have
withstood all other treatment, disap-
pear as If by magic.
Made by j. c. Mendenhall. 40 years
a druggist, Evansville. Ind
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM
At FIRST cHRISTioN CHURCH
Following is the program for the
beautiful Easter music at the evening
services at the First Christian church
tonight beginning at o'clock:
Prelude-Adagio ..... Beethoven
Miss Gail Binkley.
Hymn No. INSTRUMENTATION
Invocation and Response.
Have Taken Away
My LORD Harrington
Choir.
Soloists. Mrs. Stephen Lee, Mrs.
Dick McAllister. Miss Gail Binkley,
Mr.. Ernest Pourtales
Lesson and Prayer.
Easter Carols .. Norris
Junior Choir.
Solo-On the Cross ... Bragdon
Mrs. H. H Perkins.
Hymn No. S7-Congregation.
Address-The Great Hope-Rev. n. D.
Weber.
Soio-Hosana -------..-.- Granier
Ernest Ponrtales
offertory.
Violin Solo-C. C. Winner.
Selection-Sayiour. Again To Thy
Dear Name .... Bracket
Double Quartette.
Alleluia to the King $1,000. Clemens
Choir.
Benediction.
Postlude-March ............. GiIIef.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
WEST CHARLESTON

@00
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Hattie Bell Lynch.

The death of Mrs. Hattie Bell
/ Lynch occurred Friday after an ILL
ness of only three days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch attended the home talent
minstrel show Tuesday evening, and
st that time she appeared in her usu-
81 good health, but on her arrival at
their home after the play, she was
taken suddenly i'll. The family doc
tor was called and found her in q
very serious condition. Three phys
icians attended her the following day
and everything was done that medi-
cal skill could do to save her life,
with no avail.
Hattie Bell Lynch was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter.
and was born June 18th, 1878. On
March 5th, 1891, she was married to
7. ". Lynch at Capleton, Que, where
they lived until May, 1898, when they
came TO make their home in Newport.
Mrs. Lynch was member and &C
tive worker in the Methodist Episco-
pal church and member of the 9th
er Girls Glass. She was also a
member of the Grange, Morning
Lodge of Rebekahs No. 2, and a
member of Court of Honor 1. o. F.
1914. She will be greatly missed in
the home circle and by her many
1AAO-A0S WIN 4ONSO ana S0lONeO
her pleasant greetings, kindly words
and cheerful smile
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Her
bert Coontz, pastor of the church.
speaking comforting words to the be-
reaved family and friends
The abundance of beautiful flowers
spoke tender words of love and SYM
pathy.
The mixed quartet from the Con-
gregational church rendered one Sc
lection. The members of the Other
Girls Class, Morning Star Lodge of
Rebekahs and Evening Star Lodge /.
0. o. F. attended the services in
body. The interment was made in
Pine Grove cemetery. Those who
were called on so suddenly to mourn
for their loved one are: the husband.
I. c. Lynch, one brother, Linus Por-
ter; the mother, Mrs. Henry Porter;
Mrs. John Squires, all of Newport:
and q sister. Mrs. J. ". Townsend. of
Montreal. Those from out of town
who came TO attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Townsend of
Montreal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Rich Hall is not as well.
Mrs. Nathan Allen has been i'll.
Mrs. Billiard is sewing at Bert Ut
tins
A. H. Kidder remains about the
same.
George Kline has sold his herd of
nice cows.
Miss Lou Bruce is teaching at
Plunkett.
Mrs. Wright Kendall visited in
Newport Saturday.
Ralph Ruiter is working in Holton
& Weymouth's store.
Mrs. Ella Church has taken posses
sion of her new home.
Rich Hall has had his goods moved
into G. ". Horns house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Well Tailored ALL
Wool Suits
Priced $500, $3.50, $3.50

These suits wonderful values - I
this because they will not r-a~A W
only we'll but will to 1A
look we'll account of the good
tailoring If YOU don't pay don't fail
these suits From this time higher priced suits will be
of cheaper need
liable to suit worth much more than the
price asked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Spring and Summer Underwear

Ladies' Unions, Special Values at SOC a
ones priced 75c and $1.50. Loose or cuff knee.
Ladies' Special Priced Lisle Gloves, 35c,
black white, grey and tan colors. Genuine Ere
Silk Gloves, all extremely good values.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Mary Labounty has finished
work at Mrs. Mary Wings.
Wright Kendall is working for the
National Co, at Newport.
Mrs. Osmond Brown is visiting her
son, George Brown, in Newport.
Clifton Barrup is making quite ex-
tensive repairs on his buildings.
Miss Myrtle Woodland recently Wis
tied st George Woodlands in Newport.
Mr.. Shannon of Newport has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rose Will
son.
Gerald Temple is having a weeks
vacation from his work at Mr.. Mel
sons.
c. S. Rice has sold his milk route
and part. of the equipment to Leon
Beerworth.
Miss Marie Johnson, trained nurse,
is in Derby, caring for her uncle,
VIII Taylor.
Mrs. Will Farrar of Holland spent
last week here with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lafoe were in
Holland recently to attend the fu-
neral of his mother.
Cecil Pickel, Mrs. Madge Pickel and
son, Lowell, of Newport visited at
E. NJ. Pickles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney of Worcester,
Mass, are here on account of the i'll
ness of her father, John Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Revoir has been i'll
with a severe cold She is at the
home of her nephew, Ernest Wor-
boys.
K. E. Clifford went to Derby to
visit at Ed. Hastings and was taken
i'll and has not been able as yet to
return home.
Bert Gee went last week to the hos
pital in Hanover, n. H, for an opera
ton for appendicitis. 1t was success
full. Mrs. Gee went with him.
Best wishes to Miss Grace Stumpf,
formerly of this place, recently mar
ried to Mr.. Ditmars, an electrician Of
Allston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Durose and
two daughters, Eroe and Natalie, of
Island Pond visited at A. H. Kid
der's and Ed. Durose's Thursday.
Mrs. Emily MapIesden is i'll. On
April 5 she celebrated her S5th birth
day. She much appreciated the calls,
cards and gifts of friends and the
nice birthday cake made by Mrs. Car
RE Temple, at whose home she lives.
Charles Niles returned Saturday to
his work in Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Niles is in Bloomington at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Marshall Powers,
helping care for their mother, Mrs.
Betty Spencer. Miss Goodale did not
come with her mother, Mrs. Niles, as
was reported last week.
The young people of the Baptist
church with Misses Mae Hastings and
Sylvia Weymouth as committee will
have a May social in school hall Fri
day evening. There is no admission,
but every lady, young and old, is re-
quested to bring a box with lunch for
two. There will be a literary and
musical program and a promenade.
Everyone welcome. Come and be as
sured you will have a good time.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTEs.
G. W. Collins, Pastor.
Morning service, 1870.
Bible school, noon.
Union service in the evening at 7.30
in the Congregational church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30
p. m.
600
East Charleston news will be found
on mage six
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Father J. II. NJ. Bastien and his
sister. Mrs. Pruneau, have been Wis
iting relatives in North Adams,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

z. A. Hamilton went Friday 10
Randolph TO visit his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, and TO
help them celebrate their 5Oth wed
ding anniversary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Ask to see Specials at $17.75 and $19.7
equal to most $500 dresses Remember these are
who makes over million dollars VOL
es each year and makes only two prices and with
only so cents on dress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Hotel Change.
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wellman were
in Lowell Sunday.
c. E. Gokay returned Thursday
from Bennington.
Philip HoIbrooke of Newark was
business visitor here Tuesday
Mrs. Gerald Mooney of North Troy
is visiting friends here this week.
Geo. P. Wilder and family were
weekend visitors of her parents IN
North Troy.
s. E. Hitchcock went to Boston on
Friday, called there by the illness Of
his son-in-law.
Mrs. G. E. Wells has been Ill for
the past week and unable TO teach at
the Lake Road school
The annual inspection of Malta
Commandery viii be held Thursday
evening at 80 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ball returned
last week from Bradentown, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Currier and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Currier of Orleans
were recent visitors at Jos. Curriers'.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Human for 2 son,
David Griffin, was born to them Apr
18th.
Father J. H. NJ. Bastien and his
sister. Mrs. Pruneau, have been Wis
iting relatives in North Adams,
Mass.
Five applicants for the position of
clerk in the postofice appeared on
Saturday for the civil service exam
ination.
D. W. Hildreth, editor of the Ex-
press and Standard, returned Friday
from Sarasota, Fla, where he spent
the winter.
Mrs. Louis Poulin died at her home
Wednesday morning. The funeral
services were held Friday at St.
Mary's church.
z. A Hamilton went Friday 10
Randolph TO visit his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, and TO
help them celebrate their 50th wed
ding anniversary.
John Daley. who has been visiting
in Newport since his discharge from
military service went to Boston Mon
day TO resume his former position
with the American Express Com
pany.
Another illustration of the extern
sion Of the eight-hour day comes IN
the announcement of the carpenters
of Newport that on and after May
1st they viii work eight hours day
instead Of nine
Mr.. and Mrs-Ora SWEET went TO
Boston Wednesday night. Mrs SWEET
viii remain there two or three weeks,
while Mr.. SWEET returned Monday TO
be ready May1 to assume his duties
as traffic officer for the season
The initiatory degrees of the
on a class of over 20 candidates Sun
day afternoon at the i. o. o. z. hall,
Sheridan Council, No. 421, K. Of G,
of St Johnsbury doing the work.
Lunch was served at p. m
Mayor Gardner has appointed sew
eral additional members TO the COM
mittee 10 arrange a welcome TO the
returning soldiers. This committee,
now numbering about 10, viii meet
Saturday night II is expected that
the celebration will take place about
the middle OF May Watch for the
date
AT the annual eonclave Of Malta
Commandery No. 10, <. T, the fol-
lowing officers were elected Com
nander. P. P. Skinner; Genl, 6. J.
Eaton; Capt Cen1. A. II. Grout; s.
W. George Brock; J. ", J. E Spind-
Iar- rreIare. c H Davis; Treas 2
u. Flint: Recorder. L e. Wellnan;
ST. B.. c. " Richmond; SE. e.. D.
y DwineT: warder, B. W Longeway;
sentinel. J. 2. Lambert; 1st G., Benz
watkins: p G. z. J. Smith; Sd G.,
Robert Davis
= = .
Don't LET ~ LISGER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

The InItiatory degrees OF the
Knights of Columbus were conferred
on a class of over 20 candidates Sun
day afternoon at the l. o. o. T. hall,
Sheridan Council, No. 421, K. of c.,
of St. Johnsbury doing the work
Lunch was served at p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Newport News Page
important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Hospital Day.

Again we call the attention of the
people TO the plan for q hospital at
Newport Thursday, May 1st, is set
apart as hospital day and breakfast,
dinner and supper will be served in
School hall followed by an entertain
ment IN the evening.
GOO
Church Notes.
Sunday evening q union service
will be held at the Congregational
church. This will be the church
welcome home service to Newport's
returning soldiers. The union chorus
will sing.
Rev. G. ". Hogedon of Boston,
representing the Pilgrim Memorial
Fund" spoke Sunday at the Congre-
gational church.
600
Hotel Change.
The New City Hotel, owned and
managed by D. r. & ". D. Marvin,
has been sold by them to Earl God
dard of East Farnham, P. Q. Mr..
Goddard is well known in Newport,
having been an employee Of the c. P.
Ry. for over 20 years and most Of
the time running into Newport. Mr..
and Mrs Goddard are welcomed TO
our city and we bespeak for them the
patronage in their new business
which they deserve.
600
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

John Daley, who has been visiting
in Newport since his discharge from
military service went to Boston Mon
day TO resume his former position
with the American Express Com
pany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Another illustration of the extern
sion Of the eight-hour day comes IN
the announcement of the carpenters
of Newport that on and after May
1st they viii work eight hours day
instead of nine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs.Ora SWEET went 70
Boston Wednesday night. Mrs SWEET
will remain there two or three weeks,
while Mr.. SWEET returned Monday to
be ready May to assume his duties
as traffic officer for the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. C. C. Hodges, 3015 1st st; Mrs W. NJ. Wren. So1 51st st; Mrs. Lea Whitaker. 913 18th st.. Mrs. Fred Has, son, 317 4Sth st.
 Mrs. Sheehan, 30s Princeton ave-; Mrs. J. A. Selman, BOT Princeton ave- Mrs. l.. A. Wakefield, 1906 N. 18th st; May Wilson, S325 Sloss ave, East Lake Mrs. J. w. King, ,330 s. 60th st.; Mrs Hal Strickland. 6007 4th ave- S.; Mrs G. W. Bridges, 316 $. 59th st.; Mrs. w. E. Blach, 312 S. 59th st.; w II. Adams 622 2d ave, N. Mrs. w. J Duke, 1906 Sloss ave; Mrs. D. B Strickland, 1917 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. M Jones, 7526 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. Roegner 1905 Sloss ave; Mrs. J. B. Swan, zoe College st., West End Mrs. c. G.. Ray 2101 Highland ave: Mrs. G. w. Stock ard, 112S N. 23d st; Mrs. w. M. Lay, 1112 N. 23d st.; Emily Thompson, 232o 18th ave. N.; Mrs. George Nealeans, 1119 N. 23d st; Mrs. Cook, 1885 Hunts vile ave; Mrs. McCary. S02 Princeton ave; Mrs. Ralph L. Russell, 1889 Huntsville ave, N; Mrs J. F. Caris, 11OS. N. 23d st; Mrs. M. l.. Canty, nos N. 24th st.; Miss Ethel Moss. 1126 N. 24th st; Mrs. William M. McKenna, 1129 N. 24th st.; Mrs. E. A. Foster. 2416 18th ave, N. Mrs. M. A. McCalls, 241O 18th ave, N; Thomas T. Fan, 1918 N. 24th st.; Mrs. L. A. Scale, 4S15 1st ave; Mrs. Cora Cunning ham, 72O0 1st ave-; Mrs. C. N Worth ington. 1900 1st ave; Mrs. J. L. Adams, 1900 1st ave; Mrs. F. T. Haynes, 720S 1st ave-; Mrs. w. C. Stephens, 1915 1st ave-; Mrs. F. B. Adair, 720S 1st ave; Mrs Elizabeth Crowley, 7230 1st ave; Mrs. E.. E. Feical, 10i2 s. 18th st.; Mrs. F. P. Montgomery, 1510 10th ave-; Mrs. J. M. Scar borough. 1902 10th ave-; Mrs. E. Chain, 615 N 23d st., Mrs. A. E. Adams, GOT N 23d st; Mrs. Charles F. Willer, 1925 N. 30th st; Mrs. Sam Erclgert, 231S 9th ave-; Mrs. c. Whirl- CT. 7235 1st ave; Mrs. B. R. Criswe1l, 24161s 18th ave; Mrs. R. s. Chitwood, 1106 24th st. N. Foster Ashley, 240S 18th ave-. Mrs. w. A. Baker, 24161a 12th ave; Mrs Fred Craig. o416 12th ave-; Mrs. J. H. Perden, 2410 18th ave-. i, Mrs. J. c. Fuchs. 1909 24th st., N; Mrs, E. l. Edward, 1911 24th st., N; Mrs. Wm. M. McKenna 1120 24th st; Mar garet Simpson, 1130 24th st., N; Mrs. r. A. Abelson, 1911 24th st, N; Mrs Fl. H. Newman, 1918 24th st, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Thousands AreUsin@
 Larnarine Waters

first and most important is that Lamarine Waters accomplish permanent results without the risk of injuring the stomach and general health and without discomfort. They are guaran- teed not to nauseate. The sec ond is, they are extremely nice to take. In fact, they are not taken but are eaten like candy.
 These are the facts that are making Lamarine Waters so popular. They are just right for both old and young. There is no trouble in getting the chil- dren to take them because they taste good and delicate stom- aches are not injured in the least by their use.
 If you are not one of the many who already know what Lamarine Waters are, we would like very much for you to try them. Fill out the cou- pon below and send it for a free sample.
 Lamarine Waters are for sale at all first class drug stores at BOG per box and are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Smith Of the Continental and Conner cial National bank, Chicago, as pres dent and the naming of Cleveland, O., as the convention city for 1920.
 Any arrangement between the city and country banks, to be permanent must be mutually helpful" MT Collins said
 AS a matter of fact the situation and surroundings of the 70,0O0 eligible state banks, declining membership, is for all practical purposes the same as that of the 12,000 banks that were made ineligible in the wisdom of the act framers. Their business is of the same character, their maturties the same If the framers Of the act acted wisely in keeping the 120eO out, and 1 believe most sincerely they did act wisely, then inevitably the 700Oo. do- ing the same~kind of business, are dis playing good sense in staying out
 The advantages of having a small num- Der of strong banks in city, and then serving outlying districts by branches. was strongly emphasized by Charles IL Ayers, assistant cashier of the Peoples s State Bank Detroit.
 Detroit, he said today has 132 bank ing offices but only 16 banks, the remain ing 116 being branches. Against Detroit 16 banks, Cleveland has S4; St. Louis 90; Boston T; Baltimore, 52; San Francisco, SG and Chicago 155."
 Tt is my belief that the banking sys' tenn is immeasurably strengthened in De- troit by the branch bank system.
 Other officers elected today were:
 Edward R. Rooney, assistant cashier Of the First National bank, Boston, vic9 president: and the following directors:
 Robert r. Polk, Memphis; G. Jarvis Geer, New York: oscar Wells, Birming- ham; and Clyde b. Taylor, Pittsburg.
 C. l.. Corcoran, Cleveland, was chosen secretary and P. L. Leeman, Mfnneap- olis, elected treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

happily married" Where dreams fill in the following years with bliss. this story shows how men and women look after the romance has worn away. Jim is the prosperous business man who reads newspapers and eats unions at home, and with every good intention, neglects the little attentions every woman must have Tempted by a King of Dreams" she finally yields to him and gains her free dom to marry him. At length she dis covers that she should have killed her first troubles. instead of taking on new and worse ones, for she finds these III the new husband. Terse situation after terse situation, all very likely to happen
 in any city. follow each other until 1lnai- ly she is lost to her second and flckle husband and won back by her first love- both being reformed
 The final moral Is an attractive one: Husbands, at best are but troublesome brutes; at worst-not fit for publication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE

Seldom in the history of mod ern business has a product met with such wonderful success. There is but one big reason for the quick and overwhelm- ing popularity of Lamarine Waters. That reason is they make good every time.
 People are learning that it is no longer necessary to punish themselves with nasty tasting drugs in order to get relief from stomach disorders, such as constipation, biliousness, sick headache and dyspepsia. They have found in Lamarine Waters a perfect laxative, one that will relieve stomach disorders and, at the same time, prove bene- ficial by it's healing and tonic effect. Lamarine Waters rep resent the most advanced ideas in the treatment of stomach trouble. Years of study have been devoted to perfecting them.
 It is known that the use of violent purgatives is dangerous. They will harm the stomach in the long run many times more than they help and will finally produce a chronic constipated condition of the stomach which is almost incurable.
 In manufacturing Lamarine Waters, two very important re- suits have been obtained. The