davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
Clerks Win in Bowling
From e. M. p. Co. Quintet

The Clerks did not allow the Gen.
trail Maine Power Co. bowlers a sim
gle point in the City League match
rolled Friday evening at the Y. NJ.
G. A. alleys. Marston of the c. NJ.
=. Co. quintet rolled the high total
of go, while Blake of the Clerks took
the high single at 10. The result:
CTE,RIyC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

C. Palmer. Bates, second; S. j. Holt
Bates, third; T.. a. Sargent. Maine
fourth; c. II. Jordan. Colby. fifth; w
c. Jenkins. Bates, sixth; r. W. Laugh
lin Maine, seventh; w. J. Wallace
Colby, eighth; J. {. Smith, Colby
ninth.
Two Mile Snow Shoe Race
Mighty good time was made III the
two-mile snowshoe race and once NOR
the wearers OF the garnet showed theii
superiority in the hill and dale work
Clifford of the Spindle City institution
was the first man to cross the finls'
line and Sargent, His teammate, was
The next over. The summary:
Bates, points; Colby. 10 points;
University of Maine 10 points. f. A
Clifford, Bates. first; b. Il. Sargent
Bates, second; Smith, Maine, third; II
]. Carpenter. Bates. fourth; Mercer
Colby, fifth; Lawton, Colby, sixth;
Wilson. Maine, seventh; Johnson Col
by, eighth; f. l.. Wilkinson, Maine,
ninth. Time, rs minutes 81 seconds.
220-yard Ski Dash-Three men com
DCtlng, one from caCn cOileSe enlcfcu.
Won by William Elliott of the L. OF
NJ; second Archibald, Bates. Time.
so 20 seconds.
Half-MiIc Ski Relay Racc-Eight
girls participating. Won blythe I. ri
NJ. team with Miss Elizabeth Hark-
. ness, L. of NJ, xn first place; Miss
Dorothy Lamb of Bates in second
place. Time. 1.43 minutes.
Half-Mile Men Relay Racc-Thrce
colleges competing. Won by the L.
of NJ. with j.. l.. Wilkinson in first
place: Archer of Bates, second. Time,
3.4c minutes.
SnowShoc Obstacle Rdcc-Won By
Carpenter of Bates: Woodnan of tA2
L. of NJ. second; Lawton, Colby, third.
Time, 20 ga seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

The Sons OF Veterans and the
auxiliary will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in G.. A. X. hall. A
musical and literary program will
he presented In honor OF Washington
ana Lincoln birthday anniversaries.
Comrades OF the G. A. II. and their
wives are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Patrick OConnor, for the past ~
years with the J. II. Cogan Co., has
severed his connection with that firm
and for the present will go into BUSH
ness for himself. carrying on a gcner-
al plumbing busness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Ralph w. Leighton and her
sister. Miss Josephine T. Ward Of
this city. are passing a few days in
Waterville, where they are guests of
Mrs. Mary Fl. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Robert williamson. n second year
student at Harvard Law school, Cam
bridge. Mass. arrived at his home in
the city, Friday evening and will Wis
II here for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Leon Douglas and little
daughter have returned from few
days visit in Winslow. where they
were guests of Mrs. Douglas par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Cush-
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
CLERKS
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Lost, pocketbook with sum Of
money, Saturday night, probably at
City hall. Finder leave at Journal
once and receive reward. feb20d1t
Dance, Winthrop Town Hall. We'd
nesday. Feb. 90. Music by Smiths
Orchestra 8eh20.:1.?:s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Cecilia Club will meet
Wednesday morning. Feb. %, at
Library hall at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Miss Lucy +. Liniken, Teacher in
the public schools, has gone to Booth
bay, where she will pass a weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

kennebec Lodge, No. 1iJS, LOYAL
Order of Moose, has received an invi-
tation to visit Gardiner Lodge this
Monday evening. District Supervisor
Arthur ". Hayden viii present the
cup which was presented Gardiner
Lodge by Past Supreme Dictator
James l.. Davis. All who wish TO go,
please take the 100 car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Read the Uncle Dudley Edi-
torial in today's Boston Globe.
Make the Boston Globe your daily
newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20

Mrs G. ". Flynt will not hold hcr
regular classes this evening because
of sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
NOTICE

Applications received from follow
ing for public cab drivers license,
1922: NJ w. Reynolds. William H.
Lucas, r. o. Bubar. Frank Spear and
Lee W. Richards. hearing on same
February 2ath, at $50 =. NJ.
FRANK L. SOUTHARD,
feb2Odlt City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
DANCING CLASSES

Mrs. c. W. FIynt will conduct her
DANCING class for children at $50
E Saturday afternoon at Odd Fellows
. hall. Adult class Monday evening at
/. 3 o'clock. Tel. 985.R.
feb1ld2w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
or SlGNERS TO DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY RECEIVES
GIFTS FROM FRIENDS AND SCHOOL ALUMNI

WILLIAMSBURG VII VA April 22Tho library the
- - -
included In
E.
A Of
oGen given the college distribution
Oh hc brar 4
Hughes of
and Edmund Randolph
in
Of
books washington Academy
pamphlets W. b. the
o.
c.
MISS ituth Early of Lynehbug
CITY interesting
Reed OF keedvilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ALMOST
WRECKS HAPPINESS AND HOME
After Suffering Indescribable Tortlres for Years
A WIFES TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
Indescribable Tortures for Years.
A WIFE's TERRIBLE CONFESSION

My marriage. four years ago. was
love MARRIAGE X over thero one. I
had known my Intended husband for SOW
eral years. and there had never been
had wonderful honeymoon. and the first
two years of our married life were tho
happlest years OF my life. adored my
husband. and he thought was the most
wonderful and beautiful woman In the
world. Then dozen little things began
TO go wrong. It seemed to me that every
remark my husband made was critical or
Irritating, and caught myself making
sharp and sarcastic replies.
Finally II got 40 that life seemed made
up OF Just n aories OF petty squabbIes
each other for days at n <fme. dreaded
In the evening TO hear the step that had
so often waited for with Joy and longing.
My nerves were completely exhausted and
worn out; my face became sallow and
hagsard. I began to havo frequent pains
meals felt like lump OF lead II tho
door slammed or sonc one startled me
I almost jumped out of my skin. Finally
] went TO tho Doctor and told him my
story. told him that my husband no
longer loved me- and that his awful tenn
me almost an invalid. You can ina CINE
how Indignant was when tho Doctor told
me II was all my fault
He said that on account OF my own
highly nervous condition had subjected
my husband to a constant nervous strain.
and that the only trouble with either OF
us was that we were nervous and all rum
down. Later all this found out to be
true, because after ! regained my health
and revtthlized my own worn out ex-
'hauated nerve ccnters. and tho Same was
done for my husband. I found him to BIO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
MAN LEADS FRESHMAN
CLASS AT TRINITY COLLEGE,
Force in Life of Sighles Youth Is Conviction That He
Has Been Called to Enter Mnstry-Is Pro.
fcicnt in Bible.

frequently heard when II first be-
came known that n blind man wa.
among the members Of the freshman
Grass. NOW those who had expressed
doubt consider themselves doing fine
II they equal kiker's grades in the
classroom.
On Latin and Bible classes kiLor
leads. In the fall term no scrnrSd
an average OF &c on Latin and sa
%. on tiole. The texts that he uses in
,hese courses arc printed In tho blind
i"nsu aEc. ~ person going into
mixers room and finding the texts.
Mitnout knowing what they were.
might Imagine that the Standard oil
company was storing Its ledgcrs
.,; such an amount OF space do
the books occupy.
Geometry also comes easv n I;uor
VI course, he cannot see the limos
ahEies' ETC.. but he can carry them
III MS nina. III an oral examination
on this subject he outstripped manw
members of the class who have Nor.
fectly good eyes.
Expert ON Typewriter.
none OF tho blonde stenographers.
pr nruhettes' either. for that matter.
nave anything on the blind student
When 1t comes to operating a tyne
writer His work in English is ali
tSPeu' ana In It's ncatness and per-
iee,ness equals that OF the best
stenoSrapher.
Classroom work does not oceup,
All OF his time. He Is q member
Oh the Columbian Literary Society
ana takes an active part In tn. work
OF this organization. OF which both
senators Simmons and Overman we're
members. His first appearance in tho
society created quite an Impression
on the members.
Nihsr was born near Polkton TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. A trouble which
aehes specialists affected his ewes
from birth, and has gradually grown
worse with age. When 90, he decided
upon the ministry as a calling, and
entered the State School for the
Blind, In Raleigh. where he was
graduated last year. coming to Trim
lty last September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

ing at Gallows II!l.i importing wivcs
or other momentously false practices
commencef at Jamestown oh late MS
ltl0; crit. cism OF carly personal
habits at Manhattan and New AM
sterdam; all these 70 longer hob nm
with thoughtfui folks to plague or
sruint invidious suggestions In happy
event and mazo.
However. real progressive historf-
cal events of sfIrts Ia saving civiliza-
ton In the Western Hemisphere
should not BIO obscured, or twssted-
Kept straight. though not In nn In
ridious and Querulc-s spirit.
Getting back. The Puritans start
cd out to found colony in the North
ern part OF Virginia.
ut is Of interest to note that tho
Mayilower landed her cargo OF i'm
migrants north OF tho forty fist DO
grec OF north latitude, which had
been expressly stipulated as tho
northern boundary OF the cu!unizn-
ton venture that first took up At
jamestown In 1907. Did promoters
OF the Puritan colony know this. and
recognize territorial rights by seem
inEly directing il to what Is now Capo
Cod? II appcGrS that some OF tho
very first Corners at Cape Cod socn
found their way to tho Eastern Shore.
or northern part OF the Jamestown
Colony. for supplies: tradition saya
lot salt and corn. Bruce. probably
stores OF the latter there about that
time. Did some Of those who curly
cuHio to that part of the Colony re-
riLin7
Vessels had been plying for some
years before Mayflower landed Inn
migrants mt Plymouth Rock. between
virginia and Europe. Doings In vir-
GINA was common knowledge in GER
tain parts OF Europe. Normally IL
took ships OF that day about nve
months TO make round trips. TOO
sk!mpy giimphe Mt contents OF their
lardcr does not seem to Indicate that
degree OF foresight and provid.nt
preparation for which the descendants
OF hrst-comers nj Plymouth Rock n:e
abundantiy noted in making ventures
In tho dark. II they had been pro-
ceeding thus. and II 81 had become
necessary to return, II would have
been In dead winter; whereas, com
ing or first Corners to jamestown had
timrd differently.
fhe Jamestown contingent had
theh been In America almost fourteen
years. Had things begun at least
prtspcctiVely. to warm up? Charac-
tcristics OF the great New England
people. their accomplishments. the
potcnfialities they have greatly
holped TO put In motion. hardly JUS
tines conclusions that they were en-
tirely going 1t blind'-taking n leap
In tho dark. as II were, in immigrant
Ing to America In 1870.
There seems to be no doubt that
the redoubtable Captain John Smith.
OF jamestown fame. prosnccted on
the Cape Cod coast five years UGlb)
before tho Puritans came. His re-
ports probably arc now among GER
tain Undiscovered neglected archIvcH.
Referring to what Is now the Cane
Cod country. he says: Then comcs
you to Accomaok, an excellent har-
bour. good lands. and no want. OF
ANYTHING but Industrious people,
Later Captain Smith says Prince
Charles. son OF King James, who
was afterwards the unfortunate
Charles l.. changed II from Accomack
TO Plymouth probably to distinguish
II from the ancient Kingdom OF Ac-
comack.' In the Virginia Colony.
Continued on Ninth Page-)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

again the dearest husband in tho world
his whole disposition entirely changed"
The above Is hypothetical case, which
physician says may well illustrate thou
sando which exist today. Homes are
wrecked, children ruined. all through ok.
realize the terrible physical and mental
tortures often caused by a depletion OF
the vo-yital nuId.
In such cases II is worse than foolish 70
waste your time taking stimulating medi
c!nes or narcotic drugs. Your starving
nerve cells must havo moro nerve force.
tho Same as starving person must have
Looa. Ihis is best accomplished by I'm
crehsihg tho activity and power Of the
nerve force making organs. tho nrJnc,naI
one OF which is the blood This can he
quickly and most effectively nccompIIsned
ny the Tree use of Nuxatcd Iron which
not only increases the activity OF the
oiood making organs. but 1t feeds true,
req niood FOOD directly TO the blood itnelf
thereby helping to create mil,ions ~ now
req MOOD cells. This wonderfully In
erehses tho power OF the blood TO helm
manufacture new nervo force tho same
90 ehrfhihS the soil increases It's power
10 grow more wheat, corn or oa,s
you are suffering from norvo force
exhaustion you can quickly and easily
p'oVe 10 yourself tho power of Nuxated
make you strong and vigorous again by
the following simple test: Mako a note
OF all your symptoms before you start:
tnke Nuxated Iron for two weeks. then
go through your list OF symptoms again
and you can at once SEQ how they, have
disappeared and what II has done for you.
II you nave not obtained the most sur.
prisins results. all and even moro than
you expect. tho manufacturer Will
promptly refund your money..-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Hy Harry Tucker.

NOV that this here rGur- power
pack Is been settled and they are
remodeling the Levianthicum at New
port Meas" President Taylor said. as
he liz s'oeic. directed the ;anitor
,-la-close the door. and called the Cozv
'9soFner Club together. nov that this
is all settled. let us hope the Locomo-
tive works Will soon begin to func-
ton al It's wonted clip"
"The four. power pack ain't been
settled yet" declared v!ce-Presldent
GRAHAM. Il see where they are
still showing each other around IN the
Emerald Isle. and the starving Rus
slang are in competition with the ma
tives of Syria. Seems To mo fts
been long enough TO raise two or
three good crops OF corn and figs and
lemons and alfalfa and things like
that, since ;hey started To starvs. and
II some OF them fellows would stop
ecrapping among thelrself, We nigh,
have enough LETT TO feed GONE OF our
own hungry"
lab ] have frequently said" Fred
Putnam put Il, them are wise words
full OF sense"
But. 81 you allow me to assever
ate.' aVerred POLK Wiley. newly ini-
tiated member. "!t you Viii acc.p,
vance. I beg leave TO differ with the
gentleman who preceded me and ha
Just taken his seat"
II object to any new member get
ting into the discussion before nc
has took his second degree" inter.
{ rupted Joe West. And If ! am right
and / am. II wiz be pretty late a,
night before he gets that degree to.
night"
Let him asseverate. IL he want.
TO- repuked Buster Brown. III h.
can show why the four power pacp
ain't through with and finished, ID
like 10 know myself"
III the matter is to be taken sc
seriously" said Polk. 81 will with.
draw my remark. for far be Il from
me TO be party at difference witt
the rest OF the gang. especially wher
fnd 50 much gross ignorance ol
iacts IA connection with the sub
tcct, matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
COY CORNER CLUB LOSES ROITT
WITH "4-POWER PACK' PROBLEM
Polk Wiley lnicts Severe Punishment and Then Scores
Killing Knockout, All to No Avail as Brother
hood Still Is SkcpticaI.

who is this who dares refleck unop
The intelligence Of this here cIuh?,
asked Chan Ruskcl. as he took his
eyes from copy of Miltons Paradise
Lost which he had been devourinE.
Nhat newcomer in this here body
mas The nerve to disturb the cnuili-
pfiuin Of our serenity?"
Peace was restored by the appear
ance OF walter.
"Gemmeiman outside sails whot.u
you all have" the waiter grinned
What's he got?" Quericd Bob vii.
The waiter disappeared momen.ar-
ny. Then he again stuck his head
through the door and said:
'Demi-tasse:"
amt hungry enough to ent
nothing like that" the vice president
explained.
I'm not feeling so well myself"
said the serGeant-at-arms
what is demi-tasse?' Chan Rus
kell asked.
Something to drink"
AZ that the various member,
cleared their respective throa,s and
moved about little.
wen said Tom Palma,ary, 81.
IT'S something to drink. make mine
corn"
IF may lie pardcned-' the new
member. Wiley, started.
Never nina ABOUT the pardon. uo
ahead with the reason for the Dar-
aon. II you know that the four.
power pack is settled. then saw
how Joe kass exclaimed.
How do You know IL is2" aux ed
IN: president We are always open
lor good suggestions and nrst-han nd
information"
The four-power-pack is settled
declared Brother Wiley. because
Lee Trinkle told me so. and anythinp
hc says goes with me-"
Got ANYBODY else % prove It by?'
| the president demanded.
don't need no more prooy,
Henry Schwarzschiid said. Thar.
enough for me, and / take IL we al
reel the same way. am satisfie,
now that the four power pack ia no
settled" NV
You don't mean TO inslnua,e tina,
the Governor is" gasped the presi
4 dent.
Il Amt intimating nothing. Blu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

know this. that neither the Cover
nor nor the new member don't speak
to each another. and l amt calling
tho new member no strong insinua-
tons neither" concluded Henry.
Having settled the question to the
satisfaction Of the club" President
Taylor announced. I'VE will proceed
with the regular order OF business"
What Is the regular order?" asked
Ordway Fuller. II been absent sew
eral meetings"
The secretary looked over the
minutes and announced that the reg
ular order was:
"The Jitney."
II can't say nothing about the tit
ney at this time" explained Brother
FULLER. I'm on committee to in
vestigate the titney. and as all I
know about II is secret. ] can't tell
nobody nothing about It.. You soc,
the jitncy men have confidcd in us
members Of the committee, and we
can't say nothing. II is this here
way. If tell the club or the public
about IL. then they would know as
much as / do. The trick is to keen
the public from knowing anything
about II. The public amt got moth
Ing 10 do about it anyway. It's a
secret between tho jitneys and us
committeeman"
He must I've right about that" said
Tom walsh For we amt heard
nothing about it yet. and the COM
mite has been keeping 1, under
cover for some time"
You don't understand" explained
brother Fuller. The public never
understands anything like this. II
inc pubic knew as much ,bout u a q
we do. then what would he tho uso
| OF having n committee TO look in,o
the question:"
Just Ike committee looking into
deep We'll soliloquized Tom PAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

II you are sick and want 10 Get Well
and Keep Well. write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful now element brings relief
to SO many sufferers from Constipation,
rheumatism, Sciatica. 0out. Neuritis.
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostitution, High
Blood Pressure and diseases OF the Stom-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Degnen's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night.
receiving the Radioactive Rays contInu-
ously into your system. causing a healthy
circulation, overcoming sIugg!shness.
throwing OF impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to q normal condition.
aad the next thing you know you are get
ting we'll.
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied It Is helping you be-
foro the appliance Is yours. Nothing to
do but wear It. No trouble or expense,
and tho most wonderful fact about the
appliance Is that II Is sold 30 reasona bic
that II is within the roach OF all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ai,ment, or
how long standing. we will be pleased
TO have you try 1t ut our risk. For full
Information write today-not tomorrow.
Radlum Appliance Co.. 963 BradGur
Bldg. Los Angeles, Cailk--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

malary; they never get to tho bot
Il agree with the brother" Jim
Tresnon asseverated. THE public
don't want 10 know anything the
committee knows. All 1t wants to
know Is: What is the answer?"
What answer you talking about?"
asked Chan Ruykell.
They amt no answer" Brother
Fuller replied.
This question having been set
tied" the president said, IT beg leave
To call the attention of the members
I" the fact that the Commissioners of
Revenue has informed me that the
income taxes OF the members are
about to come due"
1T grievcs me quite much" said
buster Brown, ito be forced to crit
icize the presidents grammar. But
l must say at this point that taxes
is not are. but is. Taxes is singular
not plural.
The gentleman is correct, and
then he Is wrong" the president said.
Some taxes is singular and some
plural. I take II that the taxes of
most of us Is singular, but there
are some, probably. that are plural.
How say you?"
. 'ie' h"lter Lowry SAID,
mine is neither singular nor plural.
1t is collective In that It is CONSOLE
dated Into one little bunch. and when
! get through figuring 1t out, ind
1t Ia nit. not, and thon | am n nut"
II know fellow who says the
United Suites are" the President
said.
Now we bringing up that four
pack thing again." Fred Putnam
discovered. II move we adjourn"
And the club adjourned,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
SAVED A DOCTOR"
four Health in OF Vital Importance.
Here IL Some Good Advice.

Arcola, Va.--"For a number of
years DR.. Pierce's remedies have
saved me many a doctor bill and kept
me in health and strength. am the
mother of ten children, and DR..
Pierce's Favortie Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
let's have been n greater comfort to
mo than can express. The 'Favorite
Prescription Is An absolutely perfect
tonic for the expec,ant mother to
take, and l also found 1t most bene-
fetal as tonic afrerward. DR..
Pierce's are reliable remedies that
it Is pleasure to recommend."--Mfs.
NJ. D. Phillips,
Your nelghborhood druggist can
supply you with all DR.. Pierco's FAM
lily medicines. tablets or liquid. Write
DR.. Pierce. Pres. Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical advice.
ADV. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Stomach Troubles Disappear
Dr. Orths Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now on Sale at All
Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

No mnt.er whnt you call your stomach
trouble, dyspepsia. indigestion. gastritis.
sourness. or just plain misery. every
druggist In the country has been nutho-
rlzed to refund your money II DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remeedy doesn't cure you
quickly and bring relief instantly.
Read what Mr.. Walter l.. Main, tho
great show man. sayE about 81: GENTLE
men,-l have had stomach trouble for
many years and spont much time and
money with doctors. with no relief. 4
friend told mo about DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy. 1 was induced to try t. and