davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
Gladys Klark Company
Colonial Theatre, 3 Days, Starting Thur
day, August 19. -
''THE UNKNOWN VOICE"

Truth often appears more strange than
| fiction and indeed such is the case as has
often been proven time and time again.
You have only to search the records of
the United States Secret Service to find
| revealed there, tales of such astounding
character as to defy belief. Yet they are
all true.
In THE Unknown Voice" which the
Gladys Klark Stock Players. will present
this week at the Colonial Theatre, we
have mystery drama supposedly pure
fiction. Yet, all that transpires upon the
stage is only a reflection of things that
have happened in real life. The play
brings home to certain women, a vivid
reminder of their own lives. How many
women are there that have married a
man older than themselves, not because
of love, but to obtain a home and the
money with which to crafty their long
ings for luxury? How many have done
this while at the same time keeping lock-
ed within their hearts, love for another2
How many have sacrificed their happi-
ness for vanity? The world is filled with
women who have done these things.
Unlike the woman in "Tne Unknown
Voice." however, they have buried their
love and pride together in one grave, and
have not met the dire fate that came
upon the woman in the play. In her we
see the anguish of disappointed soul.
The unsatistied yearning of lost love,
which sets the spark of jealousy flaming
into consuming blast which destroys
not only herself but wrecks the life of
another. This is but the minor theme
upon which the play is built 1t serves
as the motive for the action and story
which abounds in mystery such as is sell
dom depicted behind the footlights. A
mystery of murder and exciting climaxes,
finally revealing the guilty one in most
unexpected way.
You will find much food for discussion
in 1.-THE Unknown Voice" and will urge
your friends to see it, because of it's ex-
traordinary qualities to hold one SPELL
bound to the very end.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
THE CHURCHES

Godman's Dixie Jubilee Singers Twill
sing at the Sunday evening service at
7.3O p. m. at the Methodist church.
ST. MARGARET's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. d. M. Brookman, D. D., priest in
charge. On Sunday, August 18th, at
10. As a. m. there will be morning prayer
with sermon.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, TO- As; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 73O.
: Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at 1890 a. m. with
preaching, followed by the Sunday school.
At the Trinity Reformed church there
will be preaching at 230 p. M, followed
by the Sunday school. Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.21.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 123-1l. Services are
held in this church throughout the vaca-
tion season at the usual hour, 1915 a. m.
with Bible school at IL. Rev Adolph
Rossbach will be the speaker at the Sum-
day morning service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
The News of Belfast.

Miss Martha L. Wood of Scranton,
Pa, who has been spending the past ten
days with her brother, A. F. Wood, and
family, in Upper High street, has re-
turned home
The minstrel show at the Armory
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings under
the auspices of Company F. of the Third
Maine was splendidly coached by Frank
O'Leary of Bangor with Mrs. Melvin o.
Dickey, musical director Towles' or
chestra of Bangor furnished music for
the show and dance that followed. The
cast is entirely of Belfast talent and
elected only praise from large audience
Tuseday evening. The Journal goes to
press before the performance Wednesday
evening, but will be pleased to mention
in our next issue many of the fine COM
pliments that have been heard of the
general favorites and of the new talent
introduced on this occasion.
Hon. c. o. Poor received Tuesday
personal note from Charles E. KnoWlton
dated at Rutland, Mass, Aug. 18th, say
ing: eff pleasant start on an auto trip
tomorrow to Montreal. Will 60 by the
way of Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Mont
pelier and Burlington, VT, there cross by
ferry to Hero Island in Lake Champlain;
from there to Chozy, N. Y, by Isle De
Mouth ferry and then on to LaColle, P
O., to Montreal. On my return will come
to New York State line aad will then
take new road home by Plattsburg and
following the west line of Lake Cham
plain and Lake George, taking side trip
over the Adirondack Mountains from
Elizabethtown and coming out of the
mountains at Ticonderoga; then on by
Lake George to Glen Fall, to Saratoga
Springs, to Albany, to Pittsfield, Mass,
to Lenox and through the Berkshires
home. With good weather 1 anticipate a
nice trip"
The NEW BELFAST FAIR With good
weather Thursday the New Belfast Fair
will be Waldo county record breaker.
Tuesday in attendance, display, races and
exhibits, it was equal to midday record
of a successful fair. There is something
for all tastes of old and young. Go Thurs
day if you have not been. The Journal
goes to press too early to mention any
| thing in detail, as only the Tuesday after
| noon races was completed and were as
follows: Officials, C. A. Trafton of San
ford, starter, also with Harry Williams
of Hartland and Fred A. Jackson, judges;
John A. Fogg and VIM. M. Thayer, tim
ers; Frank B. Luce, clerk. The summary:
2.l4 Pace, 2. Trot, Purse 5000
Charles W. bg by Charles Hoyt
I &C. j. Worthen) % 3 1 l
Bob Everett bg by Gloucester
uacombe) 3113 3
Dick DeForrest brg by The
DeForrest I'd. Worthen 1922 2ro
Miss Agnes bm FarwelD 4 4 dis
Ruth Cochatto chm (CarteD dis
Violet Patch bm Holmes) dis
Time2. 1914, FL 3-4, 2.14 IA, PIG 4,
2,18 1-2, 2.21 Ia.
Four Year Old, Trot and Pace, Purse $500
Eva Frisco bm by San Francisco
uundy) 1
Dummy Braden bg Piper) 2
Manrico Bell brs (BatcheldeD 3 3
Ella Watts bm Dunton) 4 3
Master Setter bg (Holmes) 5 5 i
Van Gallo rog Rich) 6 E
Time 2.26 IA, 2.23 IA, 2.22 H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
Annual Field Day
of Waldo County Pomona Grange.

The annual Field Day of Waldo Pomo
ma will be held at Rings Grove, Mont
vile, on Tuesday of next week, August
oath, and the committee has arranged a
full program for the day. as follows: IL
a. m, band concert by Liberty Band, fol-
lowed by community singing of Maine
Centennial songs; l.3O, p. M, speeches
by President Robert Alley of U. of M.
and Hon. Frederick H. Parkhurst of
Bangor; solos by Mrs. Frances Paul of
Morrill, and Mr.. Parker Young of Lincoln
Vile, with male quartette, and others;
readings by Mrs. Warren Gardiner of
Rockland and Mrs. Lottie E. York of
Winthrop. All are invited to this annual
reunion of grangers and old friends,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
WEDNESDAY
r.., Masun in Delightful Comedy.

Shire, Mas II in Delightful Comedy.
Announcement is made by the manage
gt If .as Colonial theatre that Shirley
sCr The charming star, will be pre-
.rt.+ 1y William Fox in a delightful
asdy Molly and l." based on the sue
psfu novel Molly and | and the Silver
.ns by Frank R. Adams.
Mis- Mason, as Shirley Brown, has one
the most loyable roles of her screen
yperence, and her work is said to sur
as ier ueSt previous efforts. An unusu-
-T snlg cast supports the delightful
title rar Albert Roscoe, her handsome
a4a- man. IS described as happy in the
n81ar 9f he blind author for whom
h!ls} fights hard and determinedly; and
tgDJ parts are in very capable hands.
Howard NJ Mitchell, who has directed
Gy foy successes, directed "Molly and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
HATTIE E. HARVEY

Hattie E. Harvey died Monday night
at the Waldo County Hospital, after an
illness of several months of typhoid fever
and complications. She was Is years of
age, the wife of Bert A. Harvey, and
daughter of Joseph and Hattie Gray
Clark of Castine. A pra, er was held at
the home on Water street Wednesday at
10 a. M, Rev. A. E. Wilson of the Uni
tartan church officiating. The remains
were taken to Castihe for burial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19

Nothing but unstinted praise is heard
from those who have seen. James Halleck
Reid's most successful play, "The Cen
sion," which will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theatre on Friday, Aug 20, play
ed by the Gladys Klark Co.
Those who have seen it will surely want
to see it again and those who have not
seen it will surely avail themselves this
time of an opportunity to witness great
play interpreted by an unusually splendid
company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

P. F. Danier of Natick, Mass, was the
guest last week of Mrs. Eden Pendleton
on the Cape.
A. C. Treat and Herbert Mixer, select
men, were in Belfast on the 10th in at.
tendance on a meeting of the State as
SCISSORS as required by law Mr.. Mixer
left last Monday for Bethel, Vt, where
he has call to fill a place in a granite
quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Staples, their
eldest daughter, Miss Margaret and
young son Henry and daughter Ruth
were in town Sunday for brief stav
with relatives, having accompanied Mr..
William McGilvery from Pittsfeld. who
made the trip to Searsport to call on his
aunts. Mrs. Hattie G. Hichborn accom-
panied the party on it's return to Pitts
field for brief visit with the family of
her nephew, MIR. Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson of Bangor
is spending the month of August at one
OF the ToWle cottages in East Belfast,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
TUESDAY
,gIs, Minter in ''Nurse Marjorie, ,
,r Israel Zangwill Play.

s,,y delightful and pleasing play
! A,,.s %la Marjorie" in which Mary
IGrter appears as the star at the
tl@ Theatre next Tuesday. The
oo-,-, -'poD Of star and story is partic-
Y ''i, s9r,uuate one, and in dainty
I'l' aaiform. Miss Minter is more be-
ps, ,,ro and pretter than ever.
F'llgs.- Nutel plays the role of "Nurse
AS' She is the daughter of a
l..t u sna sristocratic family who turns
Llll ..f1i work to the CONSERVATION of her
ls,- w. and Of Lord Fitztrevor, her fan
'u,'il HAM her family has selected for her,
=. he hospital she is placed in charge
, IL i,Ln Danbury, a leading member of
..!y,,noot who has undergone an opera
!. ',''1, Dr his ewes, A love affair swiftly
w. .,o,s and amusing situations come
''l ''''' and fast as Nurse Marjorie" car
.n' & rhe tlctIon that she is the daugh-
.,i 6sbmouger and leads Lord Fitzt-
'not @ sra Danbury in hot pursuit of her
he a1nDe neighborhooi where she
as she lives.
H. rr.juctiou is mounted in a most
.1s6 and capable manner. The story is
, s3sranon Of Israel Zangwill's play
ri WAS erected by William Desmond
,r.a- The east, which includes Frank
ssr Arthur Hoyt, George Periolat,
'y5s Fillmore and frankie Lee, is un-
s4I, capable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19
colonial Theatre
MONDAY

,oc,ne this magnificent picture
ID saOGsyuin'bai Young in "The Forbid
ddl h'l"S we believe we have secur-
To@'as ,ss gstro". %s Of this theatre, one Of
Sfr inc beautiful motion picture pro-
h noSl we ears. The story, that of a
,9os os rarssn "a Opera Star at the height t
.btr c'l5I,, Ir,mas that charms in the same
csc tal at " # entertains. Filmed amid
gree '''' Sattings and produced on a
laII'a, n .asIs kaown to all Clara kimball
fsa 'sa' eictpres, we promise you cinema
tan2 PM that sets new record for
.1fl '," nrsuty and de luxe artistry.
5hal's, unusual distinction supports
"a. s.,'a5 o1 IN this picture, including Mr..
IS ,''i7 57grle and Master Stanton Will
g7 ' 65v who charmed millions in
in4 aog picture Eyes of You'll" !"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19

Theodore Dou glass, manager of the
Abbott, Me-, sporting camps, accompa-
MED by his father and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Briggs and daughter of Guilford, has
been occupying the Pendleton bungalow
at Patterson Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
REP. LINTHICUM
OBSERVES NATAL DAY

ite presentative j harles Liuihi=
cum q Baltimore and Anne Arnnde}
ceaniy Wilo passed his hftNlh third
birthday last Friday lftelt@liel iiis
iiva brothers lasl night Nth II ems
tomary aanual dinner aiit tasl.rt
party
The Liafhieun home Coz ST Paul
street Baltimore was decorated ln
la;lor Of the occasion and the family
inaulged in "reminiscences Of boyfoad
s.a.s TIL Repre- sentatiYe'a hro'Aer
William .inthieum Of the TaN
Department.: Swaetzer Linthieanl. Dr
q Milton l.ir.hicum, formerly a
olanel ii the United states Army
l!eiieai Corps. and Seth IIanee and
Wade HAMPTON Lin.Ilieun, lawyers
and real estate operators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
STATE LIQUOR LAWS
STILL ARE VALID
Appellate Court So Rules And
Fines Imposed On Ulmans
Must Stand


That existing State laws relating
80 licenses for the sale Of intoxicating
ors were not invalidatetl by the
Natianal prali'ltlion Iegi elafion IN
he sflI seauent enactment of the Vols
cad Enforcement Act is The effect
pf i per curtain order handed down
tho Court Of Appeals here this
morning The per curtain order
reads
This Court being Of opinion that
the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
and HE Acts Of Congress passed
in execution thereof operate 20 alb
rogate state and municipal legis
la9ion relating e intoxicating
liquor ohh in 80 far As II con
tliet herewith, the judgment IF
the Criminal Court s. Baltimore
City III this case. dated the third
day Of November, 1920, il heretT
affirmed
An opinion settins out tie rea
sons for this conclusion Will BE-
filed hereafter
This order VAS delivered in the
case Of Pernard and David tlman,
against the sfafc p.sich vas argued
before the Court only yesterday. The
appellants had been tried and con-
victed before the Criminal Court III
Baltimore. for selling liquor for nom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
.NARKET NEWS PRICES
NAY Be CONVEYED TO
FARMERS BY WIRELESS
~ ll.e NJ. .eIatea I.re..


lifNiifel% Doc TAe wire
e l'frs means a rrHihg
X @ fiIraI iaarkg
4e i l ct.ti lali
la Dc Dtfartts.t q
,er III wl'3l life
tBrfaa dari Tae esperi
rs rcd u b9f d9ztn
iarTanl .t Virginia niaifies ada
fni q Pie Disfrlcl Of r9taAbia and
l cesesi, VII be ended over
lie colurg
To plans contemplate file eyeatual
use IF Il wirele tafi9ns over the
oIntry Tie airelc news u mar
ri conditions ana prices Will DO sent
r@dcasf and arrangements viii be
aade viii numerous licensed opera
,rs WHO paiH did III distributinS
Ao reports III farmers and others il
.er.fei IN Tic territory covered
Pre III plans for the system pro-
dc for tho u#e Of ten wireless sta
ions viii 4 % laile radius, eight il
nt FL waert market centers are
euare nnmer0us and closer together
I'd fwo III nv far West, fwp 500
go rafIius ati0ns q reach the oli3
yirz points of Maine and New York
he located in the northeastern part
Ill the country, and five 500-mile radius
safiops west Of the Mississippi river
Eaeh a the distributing radio sta
siat8, Wontfl he. connected with tho
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
MUSICAL BY LEAGUE
MEMBERS, FIRST Church

Th5 f,aurth Department d be Eps
r 4gHe, First Method Fi'i
yageh held Its regular month";
social III The lecture room is}
senils
t Y decorated WITH oat
l.aycs and III tne tiiekarilts Iiehi q z
"a tal tant, III slispendei from the
.nr ItHe Il following mcmbers ST h'
lea cue I7:slna Ter whittier
Messrs. George Noeltel AMI Wenaei
Packets. Misses Mary Mnnfo Eliza
beth Monroe, perothy BreNcr. Fran-
.cos Huffman. Eleanor Caiids and Mir
knight Linthicum entertained 4
large audience, composed II League
members and their friends. nitil Yaca9
and instrumental music Tbs solo. q
Mr. Whlttiger Miss HUFFMAN and Miss
Childs we're received with much ap-
plause. as wa the strsng duet Of
Alessrs. Nhittiger and R'aeIfel
after tse musical varipu enter
taining gsmes Merr plasoti iiF boss
present an retire iln-e wsr serve
The Fourth Department e the
League. under the charm ms nip q
Miss. Nellie Dadis, gives these enter
lainments the first Thursday 9:
each month. and ttfey IRE tatt1Ire e.
the social life II the aHrh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
LEFTOVERS TO BIT
SOLD TOMORROW

1a II ~ bses,. e1 1881
~. @
81. to p stefan y
rle cr s1sa II IL .3rges -9s11
e.l21c-- t7Eo-.s 1850
= Il { c'clotS.
The articles include APRONS Of a.
kinds. handkerch!efs, dolls, tors, tray
covers. doilies and many other useful
gifts for Christmas. All articles have
been marked down and many bar
gains are 10 be Sound at the sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
MISSION TO CLOSE
TONIGHT At ST. ANNE S

.44 3..i.s iii q
8. 4Ai ~ = : .5os S.. .y,., 49,,
n..,..,,aa No.. ~, 49,
MA h9
f 80, 49,. ,I..
~ 49, h;,.ars
VII. as.n;,,a ,sa u.ss;ar. &, s,,..r
1850. ~ ,,as..,ns 81, Nv.
.s'..s.o - -, - .,...,r 80. = Il.
arsos.I ;,,ta.os, II, ,ba ,rar,, IS e,5,in.,
,..,$.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
MASKED BANDITS LOOT
MAIL CAR OUT WEST
tIsv 10 AssoeInlel 80 ]

MINNEAPOLIS. EINN. Zee 81
TWO masked bandits entered Lie mai
Ear Of CHICAGO, Nilwaukee 81 Paul
rain No. Just outside The city Inns
It's this morning and escaped with
lua pieces Of registered mall,
No estimate Of tile value of The mail
has Ieen made ~ the police or post
office authorities The three clerks
Il the CIR were found lying bound
On the floor when the train stopped
at the station Police believe the rob
= ers we're met in an automobile When
hey jumped from the car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
GUESTS IN
PHILADELPHIA TODAY
lRx The Ase..ciAte.l rrcns.l
HARRIS Br llG, PA Zee 5 y

HARRIS BURG, PA Zee ) Nita
OH Inaill:3 ala3ltet2s,.4l az - ATS
taajfal selected for neAt leiia ass
seiably the conference 0f Governors
concluded its third and last session
nero today and eniraiaed Tor PllIl4els
pliia. where the exc utiSes Will b W.
guests OF the State for he renaindef
~ ne day,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
TO CONSIDER RAISE
IN CITY WATER RATES

The Annapolis Wa.er talpafy VIII
meet en- Monday aighi II hr eliiSe 81
the Water Company ii tae Assembly
Rooms 70 take up tbs aus lon et
rafs ng the city watcr rates The
IT'D 3lution is NOW before tile Board. 'a
raise tie rates "a tie lily fly per eeist
Hi. question VAS pending when INC.
iast meeting 0f thu Board adjourned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-03
CONF TIN E
EXAMINATION

Fos MAZE scholarship al West
ern Maryland College, TIES
DAY, DECEMBER II. begin
ning IS ~, Office Of Superinten-
dent County Schools, State
House Hill. dc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-06
Arabian Nights.

The Arabian tales, like the romances
Of chiyalry, convey us into the fairy
realms, but the human personages
which they introduce are very dissim-
liar.
These tales had their birth after the
Arabians, yielding the empire Of the
sword TO the Tartars, the Turks, and
the Persians, had devoted themselves
to commerce, literature, and the arts
We recognize in them the style Of q
mercantile people, as we do that OF
a warlike nation in the rOmances OF
chivalry. Riches and artificial lux.
urfes dispute the palm with the splen
did gifts Of the fairies. The heroes
increasingly traverse distant realms
and the interests of merchandise excite
their active curiosity, as much as the
love Of renOUn awakened the spirit
of the ancient knights.-AnOnymou
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-06
HORSE HAD A Temperament
~ Least Animal Seemed e Prove
That IL Had the Ability to Think
for Itself.

P1ma donnas IAd bigh-strung artists
are temperamental, but it Is not often
that such a trait is found In a horse,
as was the case in an incident
which occurred on one Of the uptown
streets the other afternoon, says the
New York Times. The horse was at
tached to delivery wagon. hr. Horse
evidently thought that he had done
enough work for the day, SO without
further ceremony he lay down across
the tracks of one of the trolley lines.
A crowd soon collected, followed by
the usual excitement with a storming
motorman and call for the police. a
woman who said that she knew some
thing about horses, said the animal
was overcome by hard work, and she
gave instructions TO the driver as TO
what he should do. After a few min
utes had passed veterinary stepped
out OF the crowd and took a look at
the horse. The veterinary turned to
the cop and the others and said !:
'sThere is nothing the matter with
this horse He is tired and he just
made up his mind to take q rest. You
know when q horse gets tired, he is
not particular as to where he stretches
his bones. Ny word for 1t, he Will be
all right In . few minutes and he on
his way"
The woman did not agree with him
and insisted that something be done to
alleviate the animals suffering. She
and the veterinary got into a heated
argument, when the horse without fur
ther ado decided that the street was
not the best place In the world to
stretch his bones on, no he got up on
all tours and shook himself. The
driver hitched him to the wagon. and
Gr. Horse started Of on his labOrs az
II nothing had happened. One man in
the crowd said that he'd be darned II
he ever knew until then that a horse
could think.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-06
Entertainers IN HARD LUCK
But 60 Put II Mildly, They Were Un-
fortunate ln Their Selection Of
"Eniivsnlna" Song.

While writing q book at Northamp
ton. Mass. and a neighbor Of Profes,
sor Whitney. Raphael Pumpelly tells
In his "reminiscences. Miss Alice Whit.
ney told him the following at once
humorous and pathetic story:
They had as guests staying with
them a missionary and his wife from
the south seas. The woman was
tall and Of stern aspect; the man, her
second husband, was q small and
ttmid creature One evening, In an
attempt 10 introduce little liveliness
into the solemnity, Mrs Whitney
asked her sons. Just home from col
lege, and her daughter to sing some
college songs. So gathering around
the piano, with their backs to the au-
dience, the young people began The
King of the Cannibal Islands, AS
the song progressed the missionary
lady grew more and more erect and
severe, and when It came to the serv.
Ing up OF roast missionary she rose
In anger, and withsher black silk skirts
rustlinE she walked solemnly cut of
the room, followed timidly by her
shrinking little husband,
''Then Mrs. Whitney burst out with !:
oh, children, children, what have you
donef Her first husband was eaten
by cannibalsp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-06
CONSTIPATION
Aad Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, OF this place. writes: 81 was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards &c seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I heard OF Black-praught and do.
cided to try It I found it just what
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well Of the sour stom-
Rch. my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and I would take q
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for Il is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable In its action. leaving nc
bad after-effects, II has won the praise
OK thousands OF people who have used
G. egO13s