davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Historic White
Horse Pike Now
A Splendid Road
Famous Old Camden-Atlan-
tic City Highway To-day Is
Concrete Boulevard That
W ill Delight Motorists

Because Of Atlantic City's wide fame
as healthful and glittering play
ground, and for the further reason
tkat most every one now and then
cherishes a desire to visit the re-
nowned seaside resort there were more
than strictly local gladness and con-
Germ in the recent opening of a splendid
and modern new boulevard between
philadelphia and the City by the Sea.
Hence broad, national interest in the
reconstruction Of the historic old
White Horse pike, familiar 20 nearly
every motorist who has trekked east
ward to Atlantic City.
The opening of the new White Horse
pike, now known as State Route 8
and which reflects immeasurable credit
upon the State of New Jersey, oc-
Cured and was tittingly celebrated
October /. Both Philadelphia and
Camden Joined Atlantic City in COM
memorating the event, while visitors
interested in highway progress were
present from many Eastern states.
approximately 5000 persons In more
than 500 gaily decorated uutom mobiles
led by an official American Automobile
Association road survey car, motored
over the new highway to participate
IN the pretentlous ceremonies held at
the Airport stadium, situated at the
eastern terminus of the road and
within reach of the spray of the sea-
Following an address of welcome by
Mayor Edward l.. Bader of Atlantic
City there was staged series OF
tableaux portraying the progress OF
the state generally, and Atlantic City
particularly, from the early days when
only Indians roamed the Jersey wilder
ness.
One of States First Roads
White Horse Pike, which extends
from Camden to Atlantic City. was
one of the first travelable New Jersey
roads, and in days gone by, before
automobiles became so numerous and
highway building marked any consd-
cradle progress, it was one Of the few
good motor roads of the country But
during the last several wears it had
been allowed to degenerate until mo-
torists endeavorcd to avoid it rather
than seek it out. To-day it is a con.
crete boulevard that can be Travelled
without jolt, and henceforward will
probably be one of the most popular
highways in the Eastern states.
The average cost Of the new road
a mile was s43,5OO. While the whole
State Of New Jersey will benefit in
directly, every hamlet on the route
from Camden to Atlantic City will re-
ceive direct benefits of the road ir
increased business and 3 consequent
boost in realty values.
The American Automobile Associa
tion was officially represented at the
ceremonies by William Ullman, editor
of "The American Motorst,' :; nd A
G. Seller, director of the American Au-
tomobie Association touring bureau
Mr. Seller set to work Immediately fol,
lowing the opening TO prepare new
strip map showing the exact mileage
to- day, the relocations and all i'm
portant changes. The new map will
be ready for distribution to American
Automobile Association members il
the near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Change i'm Fcrrv Scbed,,Io

The Greenwich Oyster Bay ferry has
discontinued its 7-8 p. m. trips on wcel,
Gays. lhese trips are now being made
only on Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

formerly priced at s3,475, now s2,s7s;
Heavy Duty model. formerly priced at
s4.4TS, now s3,675, and the Goliath
s5,085 to s4,0S5, reduction of 81 900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

makers are doing their utmost to
bring prices down proportionately TO
other products, placing them in easy
reach and thus stabilizing the truck
market" The Kissel COMPANY is one
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
40 ACRES

40 ACRES
$3.50 per acre, $4,000 cash, balance 4
years, re; best of soil; Broom house,
miles of Phoenix
40 ACRES
miles out, on paved road, Il milo
to good school, 5-room house, finest
of garden soil; s2500 cash, balance 10
years.
40 ACRES
l mile of Glendale, no house, finest
of land, plowed. now ready to plant;
price s10,500: $4,000 cash; mortgage
for $4,000. 79c; balance $1,000 W., Sc.
NJ. Z. Marlborough, 122 W. Washing
ton. Room No. 9. n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

FOR SALE
Nothing down and $500 per month,
dainty little chicken ranch, just of
Mcdowell, 8 blocks from car. Call
Owner, 1855. Ask for Mullin. 7
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
40 Acres

$4,000, miles from Phoenix. close to
paved road, easy terms. Tel. 1901,
Lightning Realty, S. Second avenue
~
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
SITS Per Acre

40 acres, with good room house
garage, we'll and pump; acres alfalfa.
This is located between Glendale and
Peoria and is the best buy in the val
ley today. Som1 cash. balance 10.
RAY SMITH
WITH STEWART REALTY co.
II West Adams. Phone 1897 n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
A Bargain

AZ acres in Paradise Valley. Decided
land. C. +. Gerard, owner. Room 421
Fleming bldg. Phone 1881 or AIS. n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Home Builders

PUT YOUR RENT MONEY INTO
ONE OF OUR NEW HOMES-THE
MONEY YOU ARE PAYING OUT FOR
RENT WILL SOON GIVE TO YOU
A PERMANENT Homeland NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY-No ONE
BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE AND NO
ONE ELSE CAN SELL TO YOU A
HOME FOR THE SAME PRICE AND
TERMS-COME IN AND SEE US,
AND WE WILL ENDEAvoR TO
MAKE THE TERMS SUIT YOUR FL
NANCIAL CONDITION.
Greene & Griffin
TEL. 1904. PAN. FIRST AVE. m
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Look

A beautiful new house, blocks from
high school. This is brick and has
beautiful builtin features: rooms
and bath and a good garage. Price is
$3.50 and you make your own terms.
RAY SMITH
WITH STEWART REALTY CO.
IL West Adams Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Greene & Griffin
S1OO Down

Puts you in possession of a new. A.
room house, northeast, on car line, bal
ance like rent
O'BARR & PINNICK REALTY CO.
ITO n. First Ave- m
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Auction

SATURDAY. FEB 9Th.
FIRST AVE AND JEFFERSON
Gas range. wood range, wood cook
stoves. oil stoves and heaters, beds,
dressers, commodes. dining tables and
chairs. refrigerators and ice boxes.
mattresses and bedding. trunks and
quit cases kitchen cabinet and other
articles. This will be a large sale of
furniture. Don't fall to attend this
auction. Every article put up will be
sold. regardless of what 1t brings. You
buy at your own price. Chickens,
horses and wagons.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Must Sell
BEFORE FEB. 1, 1921

1919 HUDSON, 7-passenger, $l.150.
This car is in fine mechanical condi-
ton and the price asked is a real sac
rifice.
1918 CHANDLER, 7-passenger, $1,000.
All new cord tires and is in good me-
chanical condition. Has new paint and
has only been driven a few miles.
1918 STUDEBAKER. 4-cylinder. $3.50.
Think of the price then see the car.
1918 MAXWELL, 5-passenger. $50.
You can't afford to walk at this price.
1919 CHEVROLET roadster. $275.
This is a bargain If there ever was one.
1918 JORDAN sport model, $3.50
Wire wheels, new tires. When new
cost about $4,000.
We will give terms to responsible
nartieS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

IiEfE 10 w I1AI
YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOX.
l6 ACRES OF VERY FINE ALFALFA,
NO BETTER SOIL. $4,000 DOWN
AND 800 PER MONTH PUTS you
INTO POSSESSION. CAN YOU
BEAT IT?
FRENCH, 10 NORTH SECOND AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

FOR QUICK SALE = Choice
lot on West Mcdowell, near
Central avenue, SLIGO.
Brand new house with brand
new furniture; a very attrac-
tive home of 5 rooms and a
screen; $4,000 will handle; To-
Gated NE on pavement.
Modern up to date eight room
house on Central avenue;
$780, This is a wonderful buy.
Near Roosevelt.
For $1,000 we will furnish
the lot and build you a $1,000
house; balance may be paid on
easy terms.
For $3.50 cash we will build
you a four room house with
bath and toilet complete.
THE GUY MILLER REALTY CO,
INCORPORATED
10 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
40 Acres

For sale by owner-3% miles west
of Glendale. small house. well. engine
and tank, at rock bottom price For
phone 2671. Phoenix. m
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Jefferson Street
Auction House
Auction

Jefferson st. Auction House. First
ave. and jefferson. We are general
auctioneers for all classes of merchan-
disc. Phone 1908 or send in your fur
niture. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FOR sALE-AUToMosiLEs 4A
Special Sale
Sat. & Sun.

1917 OAKLAND ROADSTER
Four new tires and tubes: mechan-
ically perfect; runs 20 miles on gal
lon of gas; a wonderful bargain on
easy terms for $35O.oO
1918 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB
win be out of paint shop today,
painted maroon, gold stripe, alumni
mum wheels: has seat covers; plate
glass top; classiest small sport model
in town: Is miles on gallon OF gas:
has small tires; a very economical
car. Only S395.0o on easy terms.
1917 OVERLAND TOURING
Model SO: mechanically perfect; fair
rubber ........... ...-... $145
1917 FORD TOURING
Good rubber; mechanically fine;
special today ..................$1 95
1918 FORD TRUCK
Good rubber; some bargain. .$195
1916 FORD
Speedster; motor being overhauled
1918 REPUBLIC 2-TON TRUCK
Overhauling job against it for. $3.50
VIII give you good terms.
ALSO HAVE 2 BUCKS: 1921 ONE
TON FORD TRUCK, / STUDEBAKER
TRUCK. A FORD TOURINGS, 2
FORD SPEEDSTERS; 1918 JEFFERY
TOURING, WIRE Wheels, FOR
$4,000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Ray Egan

who Buys and Sells Used Cars"
314 North Central I
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-HCUSES
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Auction of Furniture
q South First Ave.
Feb. 5. 100 %. m.

Come to our places We sell every
thing in furniture, chickens. clothing,
dressera. beds. springs. mattress, sew
ing machines, rugs. stoves. oil and
wood: tools, guns We sell everything
of vaiuc- Come and see. We pleased
thousands Of customers. If you can't
walt for the sale, phone 4779. ! buy
for cash or sell on commission. Don't
fail to come TO this sale. We have the
place that sells the goods. j. 3. Guess.
Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

ONE FORD TOURING, IS MODEL,
$3.50, GOOD RUBBER, DEMOUNT-
ABLE WHEELS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
HERE IS WHAT

Z West Adams. Phone
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Snaps!

ONE FORD ROADSTER, II MODEL.
$3.50
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Death of MIR. Henry Parham.

Mr.. Henry Parham, one of the old
est and most highly esteemed citizens
OF the Mallory section, died Saturday
afternoon after long Illness The
lnterment was made at Bethesda Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, the SER
vices being attended by one Of the
largest crowds ever seen at
a funeral in this section. The servic-
es were conducted by Rev. J.. l..
MulliniX, pastor of Brownsville Meth
odist circuit. Mr.. Parham is survived
by MS widow who is also so years
old and two sons, w. w. Parham of
Latta, and A. L. Parham of Mallory.
He is also survived by hosts of grand
children and great-grand-childre
Mr.. Parham was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him and his
funeral was attended by friends from
Dillon, Marion, Latta, Bennettsville
and neighboring towns for a radius of
many miles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

Mrs. r. ]. Dew entertained the
Bridge Club with a delightful meet
ing Friday afternoon. The shady
porch and living room were made
bright and attractive with quantities
|of nasturtiums. Card tables with
dainty embroidered linen covers were
placed for the players. Silver bud vas
es containing nasturtiums designat-
ed the number of each table. Bonbon
dishes containing mints, representing
yari-colored nasturtiums were on
each table. Score cards further car
rying out the decorations were used.
A number Of rubbers were enjoyed,
and Mrs. e. r. Ellerbe holding high
est score, was presented a dainty
handmade collar. Large punches of
nasturtiums were presented Mrs. Jas.
Sprunt of Dillon as a guest and to
Mesdames D. B. Shine, T. c. MCGEE
and Miss Julia Rogers for holding
highest score at their tables. The
hostess assisted by Miss Teresa Dew
served frozen salad with rosettes and
iced tea. Mrs. Roddick assisted Mrs.
Dew in receiving and entertaining.
Mrs. Niernsee of Dillon, her house
guest, was present.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
NOTICE 10 FORMER SOL
DIERS OF DILLON COUNTY

Every former soldier living in
Dillon County is urged to have
his Dicharge Certificate recorded in
the Clerk Of Courts office. The Coun-
ty Commissioners have purchased q
book that is large enough to have
q copy OF every ex-soldier's discharge
recorded and we the Dillon Post Of
The American Legion urge every man
in this county to have this done at
once. Although this may not mean
anything to you ex-service men now
but the day might come when some
OF your people will want some record
to show that you fought in the
Worlds War (such as drawing a
pension) and If your discharge is re-
corded there will be no doubt that
you were one Of the boys.
This source Of record was adopted
at the last regular meeting Of Dillon
Post No. 81, The American Legion
and we want every man to cooperate
with US and help US have these dis
charges recorderd.
(Signed)
Dillon Post No. 80, The American
Legion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Boy Suffers Painful Injury.

Master J. D. Elliott, the 13 year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Elliott,
suffered a painful injury to his eye
last Wednesday afternoon when a
piece of iron on which he was ham
mering flew up and struck him in the
eye. The iron struck the eye a glanc-
ing blow and ruptured the pupil. The
little fellow suffered intense agony
and that night he was taken to an
eye specialist In Richmond, being ac-
lcompanied by Mrs. Elliott.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Smoker Given by the American LIE
giOn Club.

A smoker was given in the Club
rooms Tuesday night for the members
OF the Club. From the large attend
ance we feel sure that everyone en-
joyed themselves and have enjoyed
the use of the Club since the opening
night. There were approximately 135
members Of the Club at the smoker
and with the music furnished by
Dunbar Jazz Band which put life in
an old mans bones, we feel that 1t
was an evening we'll spent.
1t is the plan Of the Directors to
give smoker or some form of enter
tainment every month and We want
any member to bring any visiting
friend to the smoker or the Club at
any time that they might be in town
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
~ his duties at Annapolis.

up his duties at Annapolis.
The following young women re-
turned from Coker College on Wed
nesday morning for their vacation
Misses Jennie Lee and Elizabeth
Dew, Nellie, Isla and Leila Coleman
Rubie Bethea, Reaves and Mary AL
ford and Thelma Hayes.
Messrs. w. c. Parham, Howard
Griffin. G. r. Williams and T. M. Be
thea went to Blackburg Thursday in
an auto through the country, and
while up there, w. G.. Parham pur-
chased a stock of dry goods, and af-
ter this will ru n a business in that
place, and Mr.. Howard Griffin will
De In charge as manager Of said bus
mess.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Social Events in Latta.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. B. LeGette en-
tertained on Wednesday, June the
1st. from eleven to twelve O'Clock
noon. in honor Of Mrs. H. Leon Le-
Gette. the new bride. Their large
handsome home was made more
beautiful with quantities of spring
flowers artistically arranged through
out the whole lower story. Golden
punch was served by Misses Mildred
Smith and Jennie Lee Dew. During
this pleasant hour more than one
hundred ladies called.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Notice to Anyone Desiring to Enlist
I'm the National Guards.

There are a few more enlistments
still open for the End. Co., G. A. c.,
8. G. NJ G. with headquarters at Dill
lon, S. c. Anyone desiring to enlist
had better get in touch with the re-
cruiting officer at once.
Jack G. Henagan, Jr.,
Capt. S. G. N. G..
Recruiting Officer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

On Friday, June the 3rd, the Banks
Of Latta closed up and all employees,
bankers, clerks and many Of the
friends of the banks went to the an
nual fish fry. The meeting this year
was at Pee Dee Park, and those who
attended from here report plenty OF
fish and most enjoyable occasion
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
News Items of Interest I'm and Around
Latta.

The protracted meeting at the
Presbyterian church is being well at
tended. One seldom hears such sing
ing and preaching and should leave
our town considerably built up in a
spiritual way. This meeting Will not
run longer than Thursday Of this
week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

The protracted services in the Pres
Dyterian church at Latta will close
this Thursday night. The church
mere has been packed to its full ca
pacity each night and the day SER
vices have been all that might be ex-
pected. The Latta people have enjoy
ed hearing series of interesting
and wonderful sermons.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

heie has oeen packed TO Its full ca
pacity each night and the day ser
vices have been all that might be ex-
pected. The Latta people have enjoy
ed hearing a series of interesting
and wonderful sermons.
The regular monthly meeting of
Lone Oak Chapter d. A. R. was held
at the Library on Friday afternoon
June the 3rd. Officers for the coming
year were elected, and were as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. S. J. Bethea.
Vlce-President, Mrs. o. ]. Fenegan;
Secretary, Miss Sallie Bethea; Treas.
Mrs. Frank Watkins; Historian, Miss
Lillian Bethea; Registrar, Miss Hope
Manning. All business Of the Chapter
will be suspended until the regular
September meeting, when it will hold
its meetings as heretofore.
Mr.. Henry w. Parham an aged
citizen OF Mallory died on Saturday,
June the 4th, at his home. Mr.. Par
hams occupation was farming, and
he followed his calling with energy
and skill. and was known to be
among the best farmers of this sec
ton, as well as high toned chris
tian gentleman. At his next birthday
Mr.. Parham would have been 79
years old. He was sick only about
two weeks. He leaves widow and
two sons, W. w. and A. L. Parham,
also sister, a Mrs. Wilkerson of
Georgia to mourn his loss. His re-
mains were buried at Bethesda cem-
etery where he had son buried some
years ago.
On Friday morning a little girl
had some business at one Of the
banks here in town. When she ar
rived at the bank and found 1t closed,
asked a gentleman who stood near
why the bank was not open. He an
iswered her by telling her that
Mr.. Davis had died and that the bank
was closed on account Of his death.
She went back to her home somewhat
sad and told the sad news to her
family and her friends whom she met
during the day. and by the time that
the ladies gathered for the meeting
at the Library, which was the D. A.
X. the question was being frequently
asked. II wonder which Mr.. Davis it
was that has recently died and for
which the banks are closed? One lady
after thinking, spoke out and said,
why it was our beloved Jeff Dav-
is" who died about fifty years ago,
and this is his birthday"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

Mrs. ]. F. Rogers and her mother
Mrs. Josephine Stackhouse entertain
ec few neighbors on Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor Of their guest Mrs.
Ellen Pipkin Of Bennettsville. The
house was attractIvely adorned with
many spring flowers. These were ef-
fectively arranged in bowls, baskets
and vases. Rook and conversation
were enjoyed, after which delicious
refreshments of pineapple salad
sandwiches, crackers with iced tea
and peaches were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. E. C. Major.
Those present to meet Mrs. Pipkin
were: Mesdames S. ]. Bethea, Soph-
roma Bethea, Houston Manning, w
w. Brady. T. G. McGee, c. F. Bass,
+. c. Major, S. j. Bethea, Jr., Misses
Sallie Bethea. Eva Bennett, and Jose
phine Major.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

War Depsrtmen-. other spcai-srs
were MAI. Cen p, c. Harris. Adiutsnt
Generals: Naj. Sen. Hoibrook. Chef
CT Cavalry, snf MAJ Cen - s.
Fsrnsworth. chief Of Infantry
The convention program Of the
association will be .continued at the
Washington Hotel this morning
with q discussion Of problems Of
the Internal administration OF MILL
tary schools. Col. Thomas, ID. Lam
don. principal. Bordentown Military
Institute. will speak on The Honor
System" c. w. Newhsll. head mss-
ter, Shattuck School. Generalization
Between Academic and Military Ia
struction:' and Col Il. Y, Burton.
Missouri Military Academy. war
Department Inspection Standards
Reports on revision OF constitution.
legislation. cooperative publicity
and relations with war departments
will also bs heard.
AZ the afternoon session the elec-
tion OF officers will follow reports
OF the treasurer and chairmen OF
special committees.
Col. Hall. Adjutant Generals Of
nee. spoke at yesterday afternoons
meeting on Detail OF Officers OF
the Army to Educational Insti.u-
tions-" present Methods OF Train
ing and Discipline at West Poins"
were discussed by Col. Rober: NJ.
Danford. commsndant Of cadets.
West Point Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
DC. ROTARY CLUB
TO BID FOR meet
Big Delegation Going to April
Meeting at Atlantic
City.

Local delegates to the fifth Ro-
tary convention were instructed
yesterday to make a strong bid. for
Washington as their gathering place
next year when they attend the
sessions in Atlantic City on April
to ~.
Details of the Ladies' Night plan
ned for April 6, which will be the
first they have held in two years.
were announced by Clarence A AS
pinwall, chairman of the commit
tee. NJ. Darcy Magree made a re-
port as chairman of the "On to At
lantic City committee.
Howard L. wilkins gave a talk
Illustrated by scenes of the Wilkins
Rogers -four mills
Mrs. r. S. Enrich. who has lived
twenty years in Turkey. gave a
graphic account of the suffering in
the Near East. Mrs. Enrich will
return to the Near East next month
TO have charge of the Christian
girls rescued from harems.
p. A Andrews, assistant secre-
tary, announced after the meeting
that more than two score members
had signed up for the convention
"trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
TEACHERS TO HEAR
GOMPERS TONIGHT
Other Well-Known Speakers
On List at Auditorium
Meeting.

Samuel Gompers will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the first public
meeting of the Eastern conference
of the American Federation OF
Teachers. in the auditorium of the
Public Library, tonight at s o'clock
Other speakers will be DIR. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of schools
DIR. Henry r. Linviile, OF New York
City, and Miss Julia Lathrop. di,
rector Of the Children's Bureau. De-
partment of Labor.
The second public meeting of the
conference is to be held at Nc.
kinley Manual Training School to.
morrow night. Business meetings
will be held tomorrow and Satur-
day at 1923 New York avenue north
west.
Delegates from the local High
School Teachers Union to the con-
ference were r. W. Strawbridge, J.
c. Wilson. ]. f. Biume and Misses
Ella Monk. Z. c. Paul, Esther
Prince. Alverda Walker and Mary
Brown. Delegates from the Grade
Teachers Union are Misses Cora
McCarty. Elizabeth v. Snowden, Ce-
celia Dulan, Mary c. Dent. Helen
Blackstone. N. r. Hotter. II. l.
Lee. L. T. McMonigle, Viola offutt
and c. T. Soule.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated Impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it with what
might be called marvellous success
After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. Peoples Drug Stores
have been appointed agents for Al
lenrhu in this vicinity. with the un-
derstanding that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who state they
received no benefit.