davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

l .l,Gk
eraturel know, revolves about b the
suffering and sacrifice Of Jean Val
Jean, a young peasant T. OF Southern ttlh 9 n
France who is condemned 8 to long
service in the galleys Tor stealing q
loaf 81 bread to appease the hunger
|of his family g When leased from ON
the cruel bondage; 8& he faces the
world with a heart embittered- against
God and man. He is hardened and IND
Evihdfctive. But the Kindness OF =
sanity Bishop nelts the steel with
which. his, heart is encrusted He be-
gins q new life a life of servic Ice. He
attains position Of en1inence under
an assumed name The past re-:
turns to torture him Always he
chooses the thorny road of sell
Lrifice, and brings the action to "a
climax OF sublime pathos and beauty
that touches the deepest chords Of
human sympathy. 3} VI
les Miserables'' stands as "a per-
manent monument of motion picture
,aclifeveme emit. "A story that is slln-
matched IN literature, from the pen
OF the great Victor Hugo, dramatized
with infinite, skill and feelinH It
cannot but leave a perma nent inn
press upon any audience Is i he work
of Farnum Is adequately supported
by "a cast OF exceptionally high call
iber. SSss. Z. ~ e b HIS !. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
CONTRACTOR GIVES Il. 4.
!. I. FACTS TO PUBLIC
Says Tanlac Rid Him Of Long
Standing Trouble and He
y & lis Now q Well Man {, !: i,SS

''Tanlac has put an end to troubles
that had been pulling me down for
ten years, and III am ii ow al well man
and feeling as spry as a boy" was
the stateme MT made a few days, ago
by Axel Elogren, of st. Paul Park,
St. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Elogren. is! a
painting contract tor and has lived in
St. Paul Park for the past twenty
nine years. Va. y , }$<,; wv if a3!:
H. my troubles. started in 1910 and
even f.since. Il have been gradually
getting, worse. Ny kidneys were all
out of order and had a continual
pain across the small of my back,
which some times felt like it would
break in two. Il; I had a. bad case of
indigestion, poor appetite and suf-
fered every time / ate anything. Gas
would form on my stomach and fill
me up SOL had to: fight to get my
breath. AZ night 4 often suffered SO
with my stomach I would get up and
pace the floor, trying to get easy.
Ny nerves were on edge all the time
and I was subject to- severe, dizzy
Headaches. g I was weak and all run
down and almost unable to work and
Just seemed to have played out alto
gether. 81 = "a, 3y:; .z * 4, Z..>: h /!
But now I don't feel like the
same person. In fact i am a different
man because Of the way 1Tanlac has
fixed me up. My kidneys are in the
finest kind !. of shape and my back
never hurts me at all, MY digestion
was never better and ]. have a raven
Gus appetite and esj Joy everything i
eat. My nerves are as steady as "a
rock and + am entirely rid Of those
dizzy headaches ] Co. to. sleep as
soon as I hit the bed and get up Of
mornings feeling fine and ready for
work: I am in tip-top5 shape and feel
stronger than + have in many years"
h Tanlac is: sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug
ygists in every ttown:--Adv., ~: 'E5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
NO SERMON REQUIRED.

% It isn't necessary to 60 to church It, hear q
sermon on modern modesty- its absence.
y Pick up the Sunday edition Of any big city
paper and turn to the illustrated section:
+ You will find pictures OF young women in bath
ing and show costumes s8 Some times you need
microscope to see the costumes. Staring you IS the
face will be bare backs, bare arms bare chests,
bare legs and very little that isn't bare No loose
fitting suit Tor the modern bathing girl, thankyou.
It must be skin tight TO display her charms sto
advantage S;$#%tE &EEA 4 PIT
~ And YOU will find these same pictures and the
names Of the .charmers decorating t. walls Of ]
bachelor dens all oversthe country. j.
% In the barns also You suggest? ssSss ;5$s s89
We doubt it. The horses and cows would object
s Whenever q travelling salesman tells you Blank
vile Is the best town in the state" he means he
sells more goods there than in any other II
}F 8Sl II #%5 Gs# \ s$s
~ It's getting SO nowadays when politician talks
about reducing the cost 81 living the consumer
just laughs q hard dry, bitter laugh Gss ~ zj
L Hard work may not bring you wealth nor happi-
ness, or it may, but one thing it is sure to do
is to keep you out OF meddling 2s9: M
e +f %T n <S, q ". sstzs
There may be nothing new under the sun l but
If so how do you account for the new faces that
p girls wear in the afternoons? ~ s.. s sSs
&*&E ~$%rl T#sf -----o----- ~ f.1
8 4 A busy man always has time for worth while
things but a fussy one only has. time for small
things. @853%* $ s $:S5 Z :5 .55s So
IS If you are generous you will be imposed upon 4
and il you are -wad" you'll be talked about
r. [lat$%. & ,$a5t 4. $Et
4 Even if you don't know the difference between
right and wrong the neighbors do. Il .$. 5
= x -
The reason loafer needs more wages is because l
he has more time to spend it in55{ $50 h y III s4ss
y II you are always being imposed upon, the \
chances are you deserve it: $ I'll k IL S 5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

version, N y! vi B,
s}s' The World and His Wife" lis tho
story of a clash between false gossip
and true: love. FeOd dora, the central
figure, ,is a. young Spanish sir, Who.
nlarl'ies a rich man older than her
sell s4t young writer comes to live
Will them. and evil srumors are cir
5clIlated regarding Fepdora ana him
sA duel results, f0HoWed by = series
of dramat tic eyents, W. a
3si The cast of 5play ers2 includes ssucbl
favorites as Miss Rubens, ont aRI1e
Love, aston Glass. + edro5 De Cor!
.doba and Charles Gerard. The pic
.ture was made BY Cosmo Titan Pros
auctions and 4 IL q Paramount Art
craft release, directed by Robert d.
tVignola. X ia "a. y
lit is presented at the Elko tonight.
and tomorro there will be special
musical acc ompan imeIt t each 35s even
Ing. An amusing comedy entitled
Mixed \ Drin1 X, & is on the same pro
gram Is 5s s:T III 81 {- s4a tsi SSSJ9f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
FALSE GOSSIP }:

An unusually app ea1ing story h ct
love. and conflict is unfolded against
Al colorful Il Spanish back ground In
1.-THE! World and his. wife, ~ which q
opened q three days engagement at
the, Elko theat re% last. evening. The
picture was adapted from the stage
play Of the same name, in which
William Faversham8 starred asucc cess
fully some time ago. Alma ubens,
the pretty heroine Of HumoresQue,"
is the feat play er in the screen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

party to his rooms in the hotel, and
left there to begin their honeymoon.
~ The secret bride has seen them
taken to0the hotel. The girl isSpret7
Ety but why attempt to describe the
complications that ensue when Mar
shall Neilan has depicted them with
all their tumor In a motion picture
production entitled Don't Ever Mar
ry, which will be the attraction at
the Rex theatre tonight. N RI, i n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
I MONDAY EVENING Jul 4 ~, 1870

Clarissa Selwyne, Pauline Starke,
Roland Lee, Barbara Castleton and
Crank Leigh, Dang rous Days.
which will be shown for the last time
at the Grand tonight, lis bound to pro-
vide unusually good entertainment
There is a comedy; too ii, and its q
dot Of daughter. a : Bro ken Bub bles''
Sissthe title, and Hank Mann Tan a is the
star. X \ q II 4, III N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

TWO DARING FEATS.

"A few wears ago two government engineers, EN-.
4ployed in the interior department were exploring
and surveying stream on the western slope Of the
Rockies in Colorado. They came finally to place
where the stream, after running for miles through
deep gorge, suddenly dropped out Of sight through
. hole. in its rocky bed. The engineers had no
idea where the stream came out-al they knew
was that it disappeared down that cavernous hole
in the bowels Of the mountain. For all they knew,
it never reached daylight again. or it it did, very
likely it plunged over q precipice. But they de-
termined to find out, if possible, where and how5it
emerged 81 y = e, ~ &, @,tsss &s
A. The only way they could think Of wa. to follow
the water down that hole. They tied their clothing
and instruments into compact bundles, strapped
them to their backs, and plunged into the boiling
vortex A little later they found themselves, some
what to their own surprise, in quiet, sun-it pool
somewhat farther down the mountain side bruised
and bleeding and gasping for breath, but still alive
and whole. - '@~ IN H. r. tSE r
The result Of that daring exploit is seen today
in the fertile Uncompahgre valley, watered and
made fruitful by the very stream in which those
engineers took such desperate chance. f@$5rt =
r. The other day an Engishman went over Niagara
falls in barrel. The barrel broke, and he was
dashed to death ON the rocks below. It was as
venturesome a feat as the other. But there was
an essential difference. There was nothing to be
gained by that barrel feat-no Harvesting Of
force of nature, no adaptation Of new resource to
mans use, no discovery Of q new and valuable
scientific truth-nothing but personal notoriety.
There was equal courage in the two cases, but not
equal sense nor equal inspirations, One deed WIS
performed in the service Of mankind, and il there
fore immortal The other was vainglorious folly
1t is test worth applying to every act Of daring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

employees. II will have 70 sbs given throughout
the whole social system, If men and women are to-
Be kept in the whitecollar Jobs instesd of
into manual work, and III the industries, the pro-
LESSONS and the public service are TO their
efficiency. rs sS 81 szS
Perhaps when this present chaotic situation is
finally Strengthened out, there will be renewed re-
spect Tor the old scale 81 human and economic
values. It 1nay4 be admitted again that bran work
ordinarily is harder, and requires longer and more
costly preparation, than physical work, and SO is
worth more, and also that the manner IA which
social tradition equnes person to live han some
thing to do with what he ought To befpaid Fl
N! E$zS Yg Sa55.
Nj & PUT OUT THE FIRES.
"A Forestry Service bulletin gives these excellent
wordssof warning: "a 3S@$s
}. tree viii make q million matches VI match
may destroy million trees. saS$
Take no chtnce with lighted mate hes, tobacco,
brush or camp N fss$
Forest dsstrusi Ia iss quick forest growth slow
Burned timber pays; no wages. 1
4 When IRE IS overed, put it out i you can
Get help il you need it. s s<
The advice applies not only to the great forests
Of the eastern and western mountain regions, but
to every Bit Of woods and clump of trees il every
section of the country. $ 4 $4E
There is still a strange callousness on the part OF
most citizens to fire in the woods Men q. women
who are very careful to avoid setting fire to house
or barn, and who will sound the alarm and run for
help instantly at sight Of any building fire, are
likely to scatter matches Or burning embers care
lessly in the woods and pass by indif erenty when
they see patch 81 burning grass Or shrubs. Yet
the latter may be far more dangerous, and do Tar
more damage. sSSt3 ESQ ss sfss a;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
AUDIENCE PLEASED WITH \ !i
& " - ANGEROUs DAYS

An very appre ciative and senthusi-
astic audience witnessed the initial
showing 81 the big new Goldwyn spe-
'cial, Dang Days" II by Mary
Roberts Rinehart at the Grand the
atre yesterday. Az an example $of
the modern mot ton picture lavishly
produced, J! closely following the story,
with positively wonde rful night pho
Biography of the riot and fire scenes,
and interpret ID by a wonderful all
star cast fs.&well 3 KIN own a players,
Dangerous Days stands out as an
exceptional picture /. sss$ss
\. For seven full reels, one motion is
followed by $anot her, from the open
ing scenes that show the lavish man
ner Of entertaining in the homes Of
the ultra-rich to the closing scenes Of
strife and conflict, there is not one
dull moment NJ ;ss X, Il S2 5ss
: Directed by Reginald Barker, pro-
duced by GoldWyn, with Mary Rob
erts Rinehart& for the author, and
such capable players as W. Lawson
Butt, Ann Forrest, w. Milton Ross,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

b William Farnum impersonates this
hero and scores a complete triumph
In the Characterization. \ .44t
. The story. as III lovers Of real lit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26
CAN { Wv WOMAN TAME \
(-Nl121A MAN AND THEN BE
4fflIIs oBEDIENT WIFE

NQaA j lkAahan tame 4 headstrone
d 1d 4th4n be IAN obedient wife
II{Ra hffI known the independence
XII bflnk II k3ccessfu -bs> iness woman
1b(k {ftf3 can ðe love of
i 49, rival? ) Uan.ihie5 weaker
Is.# so the SEX the
' HIa isy1,l u 4
you, the answer can be found at. the
Grand theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday, when Blanche Sweet will
|iHustr4te them ia The Deadier Sex Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

IT is a story in which effervescent
come yand tense EN- otions have been
Injected into a clever plot evolved by
q no less famous play wright than
Bayard Her. Fl 5,l ss. s55 n: .G S3s
High finance inS wv all Street and
the rugged life in the IN aine woods
figure in this tale of \ a girl Who5had
the nerve to- !, ki dnap a money grab
bling business rival ho was threatens
ing the 5inye stments OFFS her stoc khold-
ers. Against Nature 81 back ground of
pine clad Y mount aims blue ky and
swift drumming river isss enacted this
mod ern American romance, 81 \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

4 Even If you don't know the difference between
right and wrong the neighbors do: / .E. :*s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

The reason a loafer needs more wages is because
he has more time to spend it 5I Il 3 III d.f5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-26

II you are always. being imposed upon the
chances are you deserve it: f5 5% ELL K z
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Society
New York Athletic and Green Meadow
Country clubs OF New York

New York Athletic and Green Meadow
Country clubs OF New York.
Col. M. A. De Laney and Mrs. De
Laney are spending the autumn at
the Homestead, Hot Springs. Va.
Maj. John E. Brown, U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Brown are guests of Capt Joseph
P. McCrink at his residence, 1853
California avenue.
Mrs. Eberle. wife Of Admiral Ed
ward w. Eberle, arrived in Washing
ton last evening from New York and
has taken an apartment at the High
lands for short time.
Mrs. George Barnett is spending some
days at the New Willard this week. and
on September IS Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
will take possession of their residence
on Bancroft place.
Mrs. George Corbin Perine entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Baltimore
Country Club in compliment to Mrs.
Horace G. Macfarland of this city. and
her guest, Mrs Walter s. Crosley.
Mrs. Lyon, widow of Maj. Henry
Lyon, who is i'll in the Lakeside Hos
pital. Cleveland, Ohio, is convalescent-
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson are at
the Traymore Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mrs. John P. Jackson is at Edgar
town, Mass, with her son-in-law and
daughter, the minister of Sweden and
Mime. Ekengren. and will come to her
residence on Connecticut avenue later
in the season. Mrs. jackson spent
the summer in France, in company
with her n-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming Jarves of New
York, at Dinard.
Mrs. Frederick Parrott Hall, who
before her marriage in Washington
Evening star., 1920-09-15
~ HE President and Mrs. Wilson
had an unexpected call at the
White House last evening from

HE President and Mrs. Wilson
had an unexpected call at the
White House last evening from
former Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
who stopped off between trains en- route
from New York to the south. They
were at the White House for only an
hour or so.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife of the
Secretary of War, is entertaining at a
large garden party this afternoon at
Beauvoir. their beautiful suburban home
at 35th and Woodley road. in honor of
Senor DR.. Don Belisario Porras. presi-
brief visit to Washington as the ma
tion's guest.
The guests will include all Of the
South American diplomats and their
wives and many Army officers and their
wives stationed in Washington and the
vicinity Mrs. Baker and the president
elect will receive alone, as the Secretary
is making an address today before the
Pennsylvania State College, and will go
to Waterloo, Iowa, to speak before the
Lyceum Associa ton before returning to
Washington Monday.
The garden surrounding the house is
especially beautiful at this time and the
tea tables will be placed on the stone
terrace at the south and east side of
the house. where Mrs. Andre w. Brew
ster, wife of Maj. Gen. Brewster, and
Mrs Dennis E. Nolan, wife of Brig.
Gen. Nolan. will do the honors.
During the recent visit Of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Baker in Panama Dr.
Porras and his charming wife enter
tanned at a dinner party. followed by a
large reception and dance. when practi-
cally all of the members Of the official
society on the isthmus were present.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Houston, accompanied by the younger
members of the family, returned yes
terday from Woods Hole, Mass. where
they spent the summer. Mrs. Houston
and her son, Mr.. David Franklin
Houston, jr., stopped over in New York
for a brief visit and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

in June was Miss Mullins. ID the
week end Euest Of Miss Eastman at
1905 17th street.
Mr.. Edwin r. Sweet, the assistant
secretary OF commerce.. has been
Joined at his home hero by his daush.
ter. Mrs. Cornelia Van Il. Campbell,
and her children. who spent the sum.
mer at Caxenovia, N. Y. Mrs. Sweet
and Miss Sophie Sweet. who rasssd
the summer at Chatham Bars, Mass.
will return this week and will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sweets
daughter-in -Iaw. Mrs. Carroll Sweet.
and her children. who were also at
Chatham Bars for the season. They
are returning by motor, stopping In
Boston and several other places. and
are now in New York. Mrs. Carroll
Sweet and her children will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet for several
Evening star., 1920-09-15
soCIxxx.

days. and little Pauline Sweet will
attend school here this w!nter. From
washington Mrs. Carroll Sweet will
go to their home In Grand Rapids to
Join Mr.. Sweet, her son. Carroll
Sweet, jr., Remaining here indefinitely
a. guests Of his grandparents.
Miss Catherine Let's has returned
from weeks visit to New York.
where she went with her guest. Miss
Henrietta Anderson Of youngstown.
Ohio. who has been spending two
weeks with Miss Let's In Washington.
Miss Let's viii leave the city about
October for Youngstown, where she
will be bridesmaid at the marriage
of Miss Anderson to Mr.. Avery Adams
on, October u.
Dinner for ADMIRAL Nfblack.
Lieut.. Commander Edward Breck,
secretary Of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1920-09-15

The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn, with their daughters, have re-
turned to the legation on r street.
after spending the entire summer at
Stoney Man Camp Skylands, Va.
The minister of Bulgaria and Mme
Panaretoff, who spent part of the
summer in New England. motoring
through the Berkshires and visiting
at several of the resorts. will return
to Washington this evening.
Nine Grouitch, wife of the minister
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who
was to have returned today after
Hampshire, on Long Island and in
Massachusetts,, has postponed her re-
turn for another week or ten days.
slovakian legation, Mr.. Jan Masaryk.
entertained at dinner last evening at
the legation in celebration of his
birthday anniversary. The guests in
cluded the members of the staff, and
Nine. Hurban. wife of the military
attache, acted as hostess.
Kennedy-BishOp Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy of
2203 Walnut street. Philadelphia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Emile Posey Kennedy, to
and Washington, d. c., son of the
late Russell T. Bishop, grandson of
the late William D. Bishop, and neph-
ew Of Gen. Henry A. Bishop of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Bishop graduated from Yale in
the class Of 1914, and is now con-
nected with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. During the war
he served in the ED Infantry
Company, Fort Thomas. Ky. He
is a member of the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase and Riding and Hunts
clubs of Washington and of the Yale,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

ued tonight by the bureau of internal revenue.
 Income reported for 1918 amounted to S15,924 639,355 against about $13,- 700 O0O,OGO in 1917, though Al per sens filed returns for incomes of one million dollars or over in 1917 and on- ly 67 in 1918.
 numbered 4,425.114 and the tax, both numbered 4,425, IA an dthe tax. both normal and surtaX amounted to $1, 127,721.S35. The average tax for each individual was $254.S5. As com pared with 1917 a growth of 952, ,234 was shown in the number of returns filed The increase in the total tax was SABA 22S. SS1.
 Returns from incomes Of from yo00- 900 to S1,000,00O were filed by ITS persons, while 1,516,93S persons filed returns for incomes from 1000 to $2000 Incomes from $2000 to S3000 were shown as 496,S7S returns and
 from s30OO to $4OOO on 61O,O95 re. turns. For incomes of S5000 to $10,- 900, 319,356 returns and for incomes of $10,O00 to $15,000 69,992 returns Over 30 900 persons made returns or incomes from $15,000 to $2O,000 and 16,000 on incomes from S20,000 to S25,000, while 9996 persons reported incomes of from $5O,00O to $100 900 and 235S made returns from incomes between $1O0,000 and $150.000
 The largest tax amounting to $147 42S,655 was collected on incomes from s50,000 to S100,000. with $142.44S, ,679 collected on incomes from $1O,000 to $25.0 next Incomes between 5000 and s200O paid $26,4S1, ,000. The number of wives filing separ- ate returns from their husbands was 35,942, the income represented being 1 S333, 21S,7 ,749.
 | Of the industrial groups from which ] income was derived, agricultural and
 related industries led with 372,336 re turns representing a total net income
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
MOTORISTS SINS
 ARE TABULATED
Safety Council of Defense Lists Offenses Common
 Among Automobilists

CLEVELAND. Oh, Nov 20.-The Cleveland Safety Council has made a list of Is deadly sins that motorists have been known to commit in vio- lation of traffic ordinances. These are furnished the new citizens police auxiliary, which has been organized to report auto drivers who are seen breaking the rules of the road.
 The IS sins are:
 Drove on wrong side Of street
 Created hazard by excessive speed.
 Recklessly drove in front of moving street car or other vehicle.
 Recklessly passed street car while taking on or discharging passengers.
 Passed street car to left.
 Pulled in front of approaching street car or other vehicle.
 Drove through safety zone
 Did not slow up near pedestrian or vehicle at crossing. Passed another venIcle 10 r;gnI.
 Failed to signal change of direction when slowing down or stopping.
 Started from curb into traffic with out notice. Did not sound horn or slow dowT | when nearing crossing or curb witt cbstructed view. Cut corner. Driver continued on after accident
 Front or rear lights out. Glaring headlights. Front or rear license not plainl. visible or missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Says Chemist is Public
 BenefaCt0r

Being a doctor, and suffeing for many years with stomach trouble, I feel cannot do justice to so great public benefactor in writing. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is every thing you have claimed for it. I can now eat and relish victuals I have not dared to eat in many years. Am feeling like newly born" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell and Drug giSts Everywhere