davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

(
Thousands of women are required
to file an income tax return and
pay tax on their income income for
the year 1920. No official estimate
of the number of such women can be
given by the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue, but statistics oe income for the
year 1913, just issued, show that the
number of returns Aled.bytsingle:::wo-
men for that year was approximate
ly 266,O0O. The taxpaid by these wo-
men amounted to s790,9o2,6oo.
In addition there were filed ap-
proximately $4,000 returns By sin
gle women claiming an exemption
of $4,000 as heads ]: of families, be-
ing the sole support in their house
holds of one or more relatives. Tax
collections from these women
amounted to s27S,794,07s.
The number of wives making sep
arate returns from husbands !" was
approximately $4,000 and the amount
of tax collected from this source
was 1892 21s,794. These figures
show that .axes paid by women forsh
an. important; item in government
revenue.
The exemption allowed single
women, or married woman who
is not living with her husband, i
$1,000. The normal tax rate CT
incorle in excess cf' this exernpti'1
is q ner cent or the first $4,000
of net income. an s per cent on
teh remaining net ia:rls In addl-
flor there is 4 .urtax which applies
however only % re: income n e.
cess fA$5,OOo.
The term t'single women" i"cludes
widow, divorce, or person
separated from her husband by mu-
tual agreement. A married woman
whose income is from a separate
source than her husbands may file
a separate return.
A married womn living with he'd
husband is not allowed a prescribed
exemption. The exemption allowed
married couple is $4,000 The
$4,000 may be taken by either hus-
band or wife or prorated between
them.
A woman who was widowed dur
ings the year 1920, unless the head
aa family or remarked on or be-
fore December 81, 1920, may claim
only an exemption of $1,000, A
wife supporting an invalid husband
in a sanitorium is entitled to a
$4,000 exemption. The separation
is one 9apecessity and she. is rot con
sidereds4sr r. income tax purposes 70
be '.IRAng.s apart" fran her husband
If, however, there is continuous
voluntary, separation between husS-
bandS*4aadiii wife, whether or not
granted by court decree, each must
taeks<the status qf.4a single. person
with respect to the'ineome tax. :
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
THE MULE BAROMETER

Some folks judge the times by the market for d
amends. In Alaska-par of it, anyway-the business
pOpuace watch the price of gold dust On Wall street
they say economic conditions in America go up and
down with steel
But say what they please about barometric pres
Of diamonds, shining gold and herculean ste
they have to go t. find anything better IN bar
eters than mule the gentle mule, the mule with for
ty-hoss power heels, the mule of our fathers
The mule as a barometer of business absurd?
Listen to what from Missouri, which is the home
by the way of the poet Dr. j. Gaines, otherwise I'm
Gle john:
Just the mule trade is good in cotton sections,
therefore business conditions improving in he
SOUTH Mules for mines aren't selling we'll, so the
coal mining business is slow Sugar mules are de-
pressed; it follows that there hard times in the
sugar industry The demand for draft mules is good;
accordingly road construction work is booming Farm
mules are quiet, the farming business is quiet: it
follows, too, that farm implement manufacturing is
slow. Rice mules in the dumps, SO rice farming
must be up against it.
But glory be- and best of ALL the army mule trade
is quite poor the war industry is at very low ebb
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
TERRACING SIDES OF HILLS
PREVENTS SOIL WASH AWAY

Terracing the sides Of farmland
hills to prevent washing of the soil is
a profitable occupation at any time Of
the year hut particularly so during
the fan when the farmer is not very
busy. The cost of the work often will
nor exceed the water damage of Il
single spring senson. Soil erosion Is
he'd responsible for much Of the worn
out mill lands Of Tennessee; where II
the water we're checked BY properly
built terrace ridges it would cease to
tear away The soil and instead permit
the land to grow in fertility. Terrac-
ing is now being widely practiced in
the south and in Tennessee il is be-
coming more popular each season.
Tie various kinds of terraces and way
t. li;n and build them are described
fl Farmers Bulletin 800 which may
be had on application To The United
States Department ,of Agriculture.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
FOUR WEEKS SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS
AND FARM WOMEN AT u. 7. JAN. 32S

The College of Agriculture and the Home Eco
Monies Department of the University of Tennessee
have just announced that the four weeks short course
for farmers and farm women to be given by two de-
to January 28 The course in agriculture WI be
partments in 1922 will open January and continue
taught by able specialists, in the courses offered,
which are: General agriculture, animal husbandry,
daryng, and horticulture. complete course in
each will be given.
Courses in home economics will be given farm
women in household buying nutrition and menu max
ing study of textiles and clothing foods reading for
the family, and household furnishings. Courses IN
methods for extension work. poultry dairyng, and
foods will be given those preparing for home demon
sration work. Further information regarding these
courses may be secured by writing either of the de-
partments.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
FARM FACTS

OF American cattle, 81 per cent are
scrubs.
Limestone on the land is as good
as money in the bank
Dead weeds in the garden harbor
insects over winter Burn them.
Are the farm implements oiled
painted, and housed for the winter
Ever notice how the chap who says
he hasn't any use for the county agent
is the fellow who's never even me
him?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

The Extension Service Of the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee is now preparing
publ cation On the subject which will
be ready for distribution to farmers
Of the state in the near future.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

Chattanoogas new city directory
shows a population of something
more than $4,000, but we all know
what liars city directory figures are.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

White mule Ticker may also be
called near bier.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

The water Of Lake Geneva rises and
falls irregularly, much ike the ocean
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

Patronize OUR Advertisers in buying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08
Ao|sA
f0ex-s sf local
DAH News |
VNz>Gessip l
49,

J1aee Catersl has rsarrca from
os3aA1inH ciis
sas-s-Sssi
Nrs A-shnr Eeans has returned
irun tlst 4 several days - o.
lahaHs
sgy-a-Seal
ia 3aar car s-mas shopping csras
send you- CA-.stuas packages ia.s
eesk $40 marA q them 20 nei
o5e1 ANITA Christmas
Eus-z-Sesi
nlsa yoa vrse letef as nol
faa Is raf 81 CHRISTMAS Sel s.
ssa as postage stamp
suy-s-Stsl
NoaAseg cont mees prices, bat
nakes shem lie Aas two srgcR iaals
% caust ana nuts Aissess stocks q
Xa1s goods z teVn
Eus--s--sssi
i vau want Il sea il Try = RaA-
a1 IRE DAILY Lander i vll Dc
sAe vorl
ssy-z-Sesi
Boak Enas candle Siacks Tea
pots Rouda- LanSos Smoking trays
ana S1Ards-e.ne ta- Car.stmas
3 esents-CloAiers Cir Dept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-08
Has


Here are aIl of fhe -ea3
shapes and tolors III soft
hsts tie newest 8af,s
sfv 'es Golf and ranielsn-
fr caps.
Na neeln ( worrr al,s.u.
getting him 'hs sslnr flln-
semupe else does. il sa-t a
7hine doe happen ne q be
glad q fgeiisnse the gift for
something els
Belts collars eai1ez's. Sas-
penders- scarf pins cuff
links nM rslias. walking
sfscks.
Glopes
Always q sqlrn1aS -iif
fer dress fo- Orr i,lr-
1neeiia- buck aud rape fnr
Tined gloves. fsr glu1srs
STORE FOR MEN
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21


aud BeujaW1u-
COW0ery iutot-|
DzOlOlHO cook
oGru 1uD N11ldootl
concerning fooa.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
l Went Over to BROOKLYN

my investigation of the SECURITY of cemeteries where
found the rural burial places of few surrounded
by the noise and turbulence of the city.
In some cases streets or railways had already been cut
said that he expected boulevard be through his
cemetery within the necessatng the removal OF
bodies What sacrilege
found proof that the cemetery in city NOT
SECURE. found the knowledge that mpeled meyears,
hope before need ito buy plot at Kensco.
have written brief article The Passing of Our City
Cemeteries which sketches the almost incredible facts that
unusual investigation brought to light They facts that
every family will be grateful to know
you will telephone write The Kensico Cemetery 103
Park Avenue MURRAY Hill 1841 and just say Send The
Passing of Our City Cemeteries they will be pleased
ply if like, drop postal and will send it to
~ Faithfully yours, JOHN D. BOYLE
=ARsz@&A- TERMINAL BUILDING, New YORK
Lie theqtyamids
he Rryr IL
WI Endure !Onpe- AN~AA0~0 - NA~ ~~-~~ 0- 1AN~
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
LAW OF 1887 INVOKED
IN BEHALF OF MOONEY
Hearing on Ancient Process
Is Set for May 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA little
known common law process, said to date
from 1887 and never before brought for
ward In California, was invoked here
to-day in behalf OF Thomas ]. Mooney.
now serving life sentence for the Pre-
paredness Day explosion in which ten
lives were lost.
The process, known as "Audita Que
rela." IS said TO have originated through
the desire of King Edward ILL., or Eng
land TO gain the release OF an imprisoned
bishop. 1t is applicable in cases wherein
all statute law remedies have been ex-
hausted and judgment has been pro-
nounced.
Byron c. Parker filed the writ at the
behest OF the Central Labor Council or
San Francisco. Hearing on the writ
was set for May ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

man and broker. for the Ninth or Mime
apolis District.
NJ l.. Mcclure. vice-president Of
Drumm & Co, producers commission
loans. for the Tenth or Kansas City Dis
trIct
u J. Cutbertson of Paris, Tex, repre-
sentative OF cotton oil mills, for the
Eleventh or Dallas District
Walton ~ Moore of San Francisco.
for the Twelfth or San Francisco Dis
trict
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DEBATE OPEN MIND IN CHURCH
Clergy to Discuss whether They
should Have One.

Presbyterian clergymen OF Brooklyn
and Nassau will meet tomorrow at a
luncheon at the Hotel Touraine. Brook
lyn to discuss whether a clergyman
should have an open mind and whether
women shall be permitted to serve as
elders in the Presbyterian Church
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NORMAL BUSINESS
is TAKING SHAPE
Federal Reserve Board Con-
ferences Show Sound Basis
for Optimism.
PRICES STILL ERRATIC
Present Need Is a Levelllng
of Unequal Reductions,
Which Has Begun.
RETAILERS ARE STIFF
Consumers Not Getting the
Benefit of Cuts Made by
Wholesalers.
RETAILERS ARE STIFF
sp.cta, Despatch to rHr New FORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April l6.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 10.
General business throughout the
United States is on an optimistic basis
ana there is a general prospect Of re-
turn to normal and levelling Of the
unequal reduction in prices, according
to the general consensus OF bankers,
business men and Government officials
who attended the several conferences
held by the Federal Reserve Board
throughout the week.
The Reserve Board has held meet
ings with governors OF the twelve re-
serve banks and with Class di-
rectors, each of whom is a recognized
business leader in his district. Follow
ing these conferences the Reserve
Board issued formal statement out
lining the conference but giving none
of the high lights as to the true con-
dition with respite to finance and in
dustry.
Much of the discussion was on routine
business of the Federal Reserve banks,
but at least one session was given to
general business and financial condl-
toms. This session was the one at which
Class directors. business men, selected
from industries by the Federal Reserve
Board told in detail Of general conditions
in their respective districts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
READFIELD

The Ladies Circle of the Metho-
dist church will hold lawn party
and sale on the church lawn
Wednesday afternoon and evening
July 9th. Many pretty fancy arti-
Giles as we'll as useful ones will be
on sale. A cafeteria supper of sal
ads. sandwiches. cake and ice
cream will be served. also home
made candies and popcorn on sale.
A good time is anticipated.
The attendance at the Young
America Club at the first meeting
held on the church lawn, Saturday
evening, was very good but it was
thought hardly large enough to at
tend to the business of election of Of
ficers The leader. Miss Mildred
Fogg, earnestly asks all whose names
are on the roll to meet with her at
the same place on Friday afternoon,
July 90 from 2 O'Clock until for the
purpose of eiecting officers and plan
ning~for some socia! programs which
promise TO be of interest to the
young people. Each member is also
asked to bring in one new name or
friend who would enjoy the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
Sheriff Ferd Stevens
Has a Bad Fall but
Escapes with Bruises

Lewis on, Me. July 26.-AIinor
bruises and scratches were the extent
of injuries to Sheriff Ferd f. Stevens
after he fell two stories to the ground
late Monday afternoon in Auburn
His escape from injury was the
more remarkable as the ground where
he struck, head first. was Uttered
with boards in which nails protruded
The sheriff was working on a stag
ing at the second story of the iail
workshop, in the rear. While he was
reaching for ladder being raised by
workman the staging collapsed. and
the sheriff plunged toward the
ground, more than 20 feet below, head
nfst In the air, he maraged to twist
MS BODY in such way that he struck
partly on his shoulders.
Al FIRST it was thought that the
sheflff suffered several broken ribs
nut these injuries proved to be bruis-
es about the head and shoulders
where ne struck. Sheriff Stevens fell
20 rect from the tower at Poland
spring several years ago. In this fall
ne fractured several ribs within a few
inches of the spine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27

Lincoln County, Damariscotta unde-
cided
Bristol. Bristol undecided.
oxford County. :. Paris Sept 20-22
West oxford, Fryeburg Sept. 27-2y.
AndroScoggin Valley, Canton Sept 5-7
North OAIuid. Anduver Sept 1923 =
Western Me. Poultry. :. Paris Jan 80.
1922.
West Penobscot. Exeter, Sept. I5-l7.
North Penobscot Springfield Sept 6-S
Orringtun, OrringtJn undecided
oolon, Scion Oct t.
Bangor Poultry, Bangor Dec 2G-29.
PiscataquiS County. FoXcroft unde-
Cided.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Sept. 81.
Four County. Pittsfield Sept. 10.
Somerset County Arson oct. rs.
East Somerset. Hartland Sept 22-24.
somerset central Skowhegan Sept
27-2y.
Embden, [ hidden undecided
Waldo anc Penobscot. Monroe Sept.
12-15.
New Belfast Belfast Aug. 1919.
Unity Park, Unity. Sept. 1874
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnvilie Oct.
5.
w: Washington, Cherryfield Sept.
Machias Valley. Machias Sept. 27-2p
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. 40,
Cornish, Cornish Aug. 1918
Wesserunsett Valley, Athens Oct 5.
= 5erwlck Poultry, S. Berwick Dec
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS FAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor il2i a m, 1913 a. m A232 a. M
81 j.; a M *9.3S a. m, t2.42 r IN. SO p. NJ
d & a. PTS. H. "a m. Il. b am. 70 IS a. M.
Bar Harbor 1872 a m. f1.3S m T2.42p.rn''
S. II r o
Bath, 10 lOa m +6 l9a m. to. 20a IN. $40 M
Hoop. m, Il So D. m. ~l0.jl p. III.
Belfast 10 80 a m. II II p. IN.
Boston *}10am 1919 III. t9.2Oa m, siuiS
a m. 10 cop M "A G5 pm. S. Sop M. *lO1l pm.
Calais - 50 a m 1888 III.
Dover and Foxcrult. t2.42 p. III.
Gardiner. 50 lOa IN. t6.l9 q. m. t9.20 a M
stO1Sa. m. 1850 p. NJ, a 10 p. III $3.50 p.m''
i s. D. m. *lC.5l p. III.
Haowell. is 10 a. m. 70 20 a. M t95S a NJ
800 p. N. t4.15 p. M. $3.50 p M, 73o p. M
40 II p m.
harmony t242 p
Lewiston f6 ~ a. M. go a. m. siols a. M
ii.05 p m $3.50 p. m, %lO.1l p. m
New York, $3.50 p. m. Is - p: m ,,o,o
Portland *3 O m. IL. a M. 30 m sioio
a NJ t3.00p.m t4.03 pm. !1,39p M ''-@' PM
RocklAhd 1910 a m. 1913 a. IN 1920 a m
Ssowhegan. *a.3s q IN. PAP p. m. 6;4op m.
S, Gardner IS 10 a m 1870 am. 10 II am ;
800 p III. ti.l5 p. m. $3.50 p M. 1'oo p M
*I0.j1 p. m.
Waterville Il "A a. m. l.3s a. m. - - am.
r455a. M 1885 m. T. ~ p. IN. sjll m
/ i0p m 'Daily. except Monday
*Daily 1Daily, except Sunday. sSunday only
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
7252i VP& Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger Ast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27

and to carry cut a Health Plan for
Maine.
such a plan Would he aimed at the
discovery of remedial physical defects
and would include a survey Of the
health needs of Maine. The plan will
naturally provide for the doing of ur-
gent things first; it will tend towards
the elimination of duplication of effort
and will make for economy in the eX-
penditure of both time and money, an
expenditure which the state associa-
tion feels obligated to make wisely
and well. The Health Plan, Of course
will provide for the development of
each of its phases III logical sequence.
In developing the plan, The Maine
Public Health Association has invited
such organizations as the Associated
Industries, the State Federatlll of
Labor, the State Grange, the Maine
Medical Association the State De-
partment of Public schools, the Amer
lean Legion and other agencies inter-
ested i'll the welfare Of Maine to give
their best thought to the formation OF
the Health Plan for Maine, and each
mas accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use OF Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fsrmenting Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that full, bloated feel
ing after eating ure almost certain
evidence Of the presence OF excessive
hydrochlcr!c acid In the stomach,
creating so-cailed acid indigestion.
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining OF the stomach, often lead
ing to gastritiS accompanied by serl-
Gus stomach ulcers Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing gas
which diStends the stomach and nam
pers the normal functions of the vital
INTERNAL organs. often affecting the
heart.
1t Is the worst of folly to neglect
such "a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. . Instead get from any
druggist Il few ounces of BIsurated
Magnesia and take tcaspoonful in Il
quarter glass of water right after cat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out Of the body. sweet
On the stomach. neutralize the excess
acid and prevent it's formation and
there is no SourneSs orr pain. BiSu
rated Magnesia lin powder or tablet
form--neter liquid or milk is harm
less to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and the best form OF magnesia
for stomach purposes 1t is used by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of indiges-
Oon-AdY.s Jly27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
The p. M. G. and U.

tSt. Louis starr
In four months as postmaster gem
eral. Will Hayes has accomplished the
following reforms
Re established the freedom of the
press
Reinstated employees discharged for
belonging to the postal union.
Threatened. even though il means u
higher rate, TO deliver special delivery
letters speedily.
Ordered post offices labeled on the
outside SO that they may be distin-
guishtd from the public library or
city morgue.
We have hopes of Postmaster Gen
eral Hays. We believe that with this
good beginning he may go down i'll
history as the man who abolished the
government building stone chiselers'
doctrine that this country is the
United States of American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27

There wouldn't be much kicking
against 3 cent letter postage if there
were assurance of the best possible
service to go with it. Make the post
Office pay but put the profits into the
business, developing and improving.
The Government having made a
monopoly of this business, one very
vital in it's relations to all business.
is under obligations to the people to
make the service as efficient as posi-
BILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
Agricultural Fairs in Maine, 1921

Me. State Agricultural. Lewiston Sept
1871
Eastern Maine. Bangor Aug. 22-27.
Contra. Maine, Waterville Aug 29-
Sept. 2.
Me. State Pathological. Bangor Nov
14-1S.
Me. State Poultry. Portland Dec. 1915
Androscogsln County, Livermorc Falls
Aug. 1926.
Greene Town, Greene. Oct
Leeds. Leeds Centre undecided.
Northern Maine. Pressure Isle Sept.
Ho sd ton Agricultural. Houlton Aug.
Carjb OF Trotting Park, Caribou Aug.
Cumberland County. Gorham Sept SIS.
New Glouce ter-DanvIlie. New GIou-
cester Sept. $3.50
Ereeport Poultry. Freeport Dec. 6s
fr1dgton Agricultural, Bridgton Aug.
Franklin County, Pennington Sept.
North Franklin, Phillips Sept. s-s
hancock County, Blue Hill Sept 6S
Eden: Eden sept. 1i-i5.
n. Ellsworth Farmers Club, n Ellis
worth, undecided
Cochnewagan Agricultural Monroonth
Sept. 2S N'A
South kennebec S. Windsor Sent. ST
North Knox, Union Sept. 27-29 Y
kennebec County. Readfield Oct. 4-c
sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct 11-13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
Kennebec Navigation Co.

Direct ali Water Route from Points in the
konnebeC Valley to Boston.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF RDCkIAND
Leaves Gardiner at 40, Cedar Grove
Richmondp at $40, Bath at every
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday n ght.
Leaves Boston Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Saturdays at =. NJ for all kenne-
bee Points and on Fridays at p NJ. for
Bath only Special day trip from Bath
only, to Boston Saturdays at $50 4. NJ.
BOOTHBAY DIVISION
Daily Boats to and from Boothl.ay Har-
Dor and the Islands are operated by TINS
company connecting with steamer to anu
from Boston at Bath.
ALI. sAII.INGS On DAYLIGHT TINE
Send for time tables and other informa-
ton to
KENNEBEC NAVIGATION co.
Publicity Department., Bath. Maine
IND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27

General Pietro Badoglio, the hero of
the Piave and next TO highest ranking
officer in the Italian army is visiting
this country. He takes occasion to
declare that:
"A soldier is the best apostle of
peace. Soldiers rank first among
those who are advocating world dis
armament today. They have seen
war in all it's horrible reality. Those
who never fought are the ones who
see the poetry of war Those who are
opposed to disarmament are princi-
pally the profiteers who gain by the
wars
There spoke a man who knew what
he was talking about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-27
Have You Piles !?
Than You HAVE Something to Learn

Then You Have Something to Learn
Thousands who have piles have NOT
learned that quick and permanen,t
relief can only be acconpiishod WIN
nor any amount of treatment with
ointments ana suppostories will re-
move the cause.
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening or
the parts. Or. J. 5. Leonha-dt was
first to find the remedy. His pre-
scription. HEM-ROID, is now sold by
all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried 1t
in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record of success in SO per cont. and
then decided 1t should be sold under
rigid moneyback guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HEM ROID from Fletcher's drug
store today. 1t has given safe and
lasting relief to thousands and should
ADV ily27-aug24