davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
THE PRICE OF GRAVEL

1T IL NOT necessary TO charge anybody with
ANYTHING 900 order to make 1t obvious that a
! thorough investigation should be- made of
The recent action of the BcrnalIllo county com.
mission in voting to AN individual land owner
the sum of ~, 900 on the land owner, unsup-
ported claim that his land had been damaged
to that extent by the removal thercfrom of
gravel by county road officials. As nearly as
can be- ascertaincd from the record of the com
inissioners' proceedings the only argument in
support of the claim was the threat of the land
owner claiming damages 10 sue Tine county for
a larger amount in event hIs claim was not
allowed.
The sum of $1,000 was voted TO this land
owner by two of the commissioners M the lace
of the direct statement by the third member Of
the board that the gravel taken from the land
was not worth in excess OF $500.
Information obtained boy The Herald Thurs
day indicates that the land from which this
gravel was removed, as that land Is located on
The county commission s record, was bought by
its present owner and the claimant for the
$4,000 payment less than five years ago for not
to exceed $500.
Thu record Of the county tax assessor shows
that the land in question is returned for tax
alton at a valuation of $3.50.
II is possible that Il land owner Is JUSTIFIED m
getting all he can for gravel, without reference
TO land values, purchase prices or the market
price Of road materials. But county officers
are not Justified in paying such claims without
complete and public justification that is con.
vincing aud complete.
Both city and county governments have been
hauling gravel from nearby sand-hll property
for years. This 5000 precedent might easily
lead 10 consequences that would be disastrous
TO public treasures that are none 10 well for.
titled.
In the best interest Of all concerned this deal
calls for a public investigation now.
The cowboy reunion having been successfully
concluded. Las Vegas will now abandon MOVE
lingo for regular Language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

thing but a QuIi lts just mur-
der
sand Danton Between az vc
must resolve the riddle ~ how :
extlngulsh NJ de- Ia Tour d'Azyr
and his friends
Who
Sham a. a pistol shot came tho
question ~ Danton was turning
away The tone - % brought hiui
up short. lie turned again, lie
! Chapeiicr with him
Il said NJ do Ia Tour Ayr
and IL BIS la Tour d'Azyr YOU
! desire me TO kill7' asked Andr"
| Louis very slowly after the manner
at one whose thoughts are mct NJ
while pondrrine the subject.
That's g. said banton. 'Nul
not a Job for % prentice hand,
/ can assure you
'Ah. but this alters thinI said
/ Andro-l.uuis. thinning aloud. 10
/ offers q great temptation
Lr Chnpcli"r and b1nton tN'
| changed EluECea then watched MN
waiting. what time ne considered
lie turned to them again aud
they saw that he wa coy lhl'
that hts great DARK eyes E''"r1
Oddly
There viii probably be somt
difnculty In finding a Wupplctn'
Tor this poor tAEron. H. said
our felluw-countrymcn Will b'
mono so eager 60 offer them-elNe'
fu the swords 81 privilege
True enough said - Chapc
ilcr glpomiiy. and then, as n SUD
denly l'aplus to the thing IN An
dr,.Lout- mind Andre. M
cried Would you ....t'
"It Be- what I was runsidcttnI'
u would give me ID legitimate rltD.
boz tine Assembly n your Tour g
AYR a. ioHs Go seek me out th'n
why. their blood be upon 'ht!
own heads { shall certainly do ~.
thing 20 dt-rnurHg" them VI
amIled rurlously 4 Hm jus o rus
cat who tries 10 be- honest srdft
mouchc AWAY. in fact o croatur
for sophlstriss.'
CHATTER VI
After an absence 81 rather NOR
Than "a week NJ le Marquis y
La Tour dAzyr was back In hl
place on the cote bruit ~ ~
National Assembly.
M Andrc-Louis Moroau depu
I ~ r%uppieput vic EmmHnn'
Iagrun. deceased. Tor Anciens
tho Department of the Loire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Ir snufnes kept booking at he
watch and saying ycs yes, what a
fine boy Kenny Wa hut ne
really have 10 be going
Nancy aud Sick kept thinking
Of poor Marty Mink and HE fish
bone and they really thought Mru.
Bunny would 80 got done tax
ing
But AT last they got away
Then a funny thing happened
MR. Bunny tore out nf her back
door and took a short cut 70 Mr.
MoodthuCL
'st st' she called You there.
Wilhelmina7 Say. here comes i'r
Snuffios and his helpers k'p'
him 49, long as I could and MOI"
its your turn.
The longer w can Keep hin
from his Fctting that fish bone oui
af Marty's throat the longer he
have 10 DO without q meal and th'
longer children wsli bc safe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

/ hunting ground for bully words
| men. was tho uu-wrr and The up-
roar grew
Gradually tho uproar wore Itself
out. aud diminished 50 that ui last
the President could maxi" himself
| hoard. Leaning forward he Erav"-
IS addressed the young man IN tho
| tribune.
Monsieur II you wish to be
| heard. let mo beg - you not to be
| provocative In your language
land then to To- Others Mos
! SIours. % we are 10 proceed ! beg
that YOU wiz restrain your f""lings
until the deputy -zupulohnt has con
: gluded his discourse
"a shall cndsaNpr 10 obey, NJ.
lr President. leaving pr~oNucallnh
ts the gertlemou Of the Right Bui
IL was necessary that I should re-
fer 10 the distinguished deputy
whose place come "a unW"rthlly
To- Nll. and D. was unaNoidahl" thal
should refer to the even when
has procured ~ this sad n"cesSity
The deputy Lagron p~oasosscd what
his opponents would cav ID dHn
rerous gift uf %eiOquenco
Ia Tour IAzyr Wrtthed at ms
weu.knowu phrase his own
phrnse-tho phrase that he had
used To explain his action In th'
matter Of Philippe de- Nilmurin th'
phrase that from time 10 time ha,
psen cast In his teeth with suct
Vindictlyc menace, d.,
Soiemnly he proceeded ~ ~
know how IaEron died ! trust, To-
the sake ct those who might at
tempt IL. that the means taken Il
impose sentence upon that clio
uuent voice viii not De taken u
impose silence upon mine
.
There was a faint murmur OF
npplnuse from the left "a rpluttcl
OF contemptuoua laughter from
the Right
"Rhodumont!" L voice called t.
him.
lie looked in the direction %
that voice. proceeding from tn
GROUP Of r-padasEins amid tn
Blacks Innudihly hi- lips an
Ewtred
"Nu. my friend Scaramou, ~
Schramoucho. the subtle, danger
out fellow who goes turtuouHly n
I his ends Aloud he resumed "
D L. President. uhrr" are some VIII
want o. Gems. not laws. bu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
MAINTAIN THE RECORD

A LBUQUERQJE has an cnyiahlo and val
N uable record as a city in which Law and
"A order always prevail. That record must
be maintained.
There is no evidence, So far ~ We know, ina
will convict striking Santa Fc shopmcn Of hay
ing committed or lnstigated the five assaults
which were reported to tho police "Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. These incidents
might have occurred under normal conditions.
II was unfortunate that they occurred under
the existing conditions.
There is no question Of the right OF workers
10 cease work when they feel themselves
agrievcd, or when they So desire.
Enially there is mo- question Of the right Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
\! O.! '!'::'':3
~ ob Rafael Sabattni
Q BY Rafaol Sabattni

n Al, Ia T,ur d'AzVr shook
bffnsri ouf nf m, ui0omy alb
@-trnctinn In which no had snt.
~. snrc,ssor ~ tbr d.nutv he
,d sinlr mus, In any event bc
al ,bt.rt ~ grim interest to him
Tb,t irtcr,st 90 heightened when
b.. hoard MIN named when look
m 80, a., r.rogpized indeed
. bIs An5rc-Iouts More,u the
y,iirr sroundrri who was contln-
..Ify rr,sstpg his nnth continual
H. .,.rtt,y .r,fos. him "a deem.
,. sf,tst.r iuO,rrr. N wnt.
IN ,-gr.t tbat IA, should have
,-r,1 ID. uf. tbst .av at gayrtl-
w. v.ars 40
A.,
h, l'"h'l ~ ~ Eu""N
N',l'I '"'h w ~
l""hihE AT nun ~" "hN llu'u wy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Perfectly Logical
BY BERTON BRALEY

/ Wa. sitfiug 81 ease IN an icr hoN.
which was floating along in tho air,
when he bottom dropped out Of H dice boA,
Ans out foll 70 black polar bear.
Then ho changed al ut once tu IL waiter,
Who was serving me dy nit stew
with 10" and ut e. PINK alligator,
Whose eyes weru J beautiful blue,
Seat / found myself climbing 70 stairway
which seemed Co lead nowhere ~ all,
tn I stood on the links iu tho inirway,
Aud played with Il cast-lron bali
! hit TT broke into pieces.
And out uf Il amhied a cat.
Who claimed shs Wa one Of my nioces.
And wore a tin plate for a hat
I doubted hsr claim and protested.
Ard chased her up r"Nruieen floors.
She thcrcupon had m" arrested
For wearing paiamas outdoors.
And though somr details might he hay.
u an SEEMED q logical schomes
gay. isn't II funny. tho crazy,
Ridiculous stuff you Will dream
OCopyriEht. ta22 r servtcei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

tContinucd FROM our Last IS-ucl
CHAPTER
ono morning In August tho
academy lu the Eu" du Hasard
wa invaded hN o., Chapcliet ac-
comptnipd by IL man OF roinark-
abb, appearance whose hcrcuiunn
stntur, and d%tsfiEgrod c~ountouanco
seemed vaguely familiar to Andre
Louis l." Chapoli'r whose man
ncr was very grave named him to
Andre Louis
This o.. NJ Danion, a brother.
HWtrr President uf the Cerdcn ri,
rf whom suu Will have heard
ti .nurs. Anlrc-lsouis Had
heard u. him Who had O ~
b. Dhtpou,r proceeded. 1t il
oman var between the Third
! F.fYft and OOH. HrIyilcrcd"
Mas 10 oyer uu}thtnR clscT"
ar,rnau. r.r but Il has as
sum,B "a now character. You'll
| has. heard uf rnr duel between
Iamo,n and fn. iNIr de Castries7 p
"N rrIfIluE affair
aIr .f- r,-uIf- But L might
have Np.u FAR other. Mirabcau IL
! r]hulI,rs,I and .u,ultcd now ai
] every H.'I.nE tAi ne hh'N nf
way. cold. uiuoiodly wise Others
ar, raI -n .lruumspect. they meet
! insult with Insult blow with blow
! and blood is being shed in privsi,
| Iyrl. TN, thing ls reduced 10y
J th,.r .Ism,u Of nobility to q
system
ArIr..Iuu.- nodded. lie was
! fhInL.ur uI UhilIppc de Nilmorin
aY,- .. .tII "It a. an old tricll
Of tH,.r. H - go simple and direei
.UI. fN.m vDINos. | wonder onls
| TINT tH.s didn't hit upon this sys
/ tenn sooner
Ult fI.. mean to make up sol
! lost .u, sacred namc'' cried
H... nulpnUcs are flylni
.IeU. ... |.ff between these bully
"a, ..|.m.u these spadasSinicidcs
4ud poor DEVILS 81 the robe wh'
| Utt, n..r, learnt to fence any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


front door Cthcy were just passins
the Bon Bunny housed ana asked
the doctor please 10 stop In ana
soo how tat the baby was gettins
IT will only take a minute,
said Or snuffles. "and we can't
afford TO offend a good customer
i mean patient come along
children"
But Mrs Bunny had 10 tel them
a million things about how cute
Bunny Jr. was gotiing how ned
cut his cute little teeth and how
he'd learned TO flop his ears ana
wiggle his nose and how soft his
fur was and how his whiskori
were growing and how he'd learned
to chew piantain and everything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Dr. snuffles and Nancy and Sick
went of throuEh the wood 90 the
Mace where Marty Miuk lived near
Ripple Greek
Marty had fNalluwed a fab
haue and the fairy docior-mnn
was going 20 take u out
Tho news had spread all
shrnurh Whispering Forest and
nrtrhf Meadowiand and old
o,rhard and even to LILY fond. foi
ecsambie Squirrel han been In M
.,ostor's office and heard about y
.we1l have 10 hurry said Or
snuffies. for poor Marty cam ca
,,nsIt i get the fish bone
nut scarcely had ne spoksi
when Mrs.. Bunny eallea OUT " hs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

other men who wish 10 work to do so-in
peace.
there are irresponsible men or hot heads
among the strikers It Is 10 the interest of their
associates 10 see that they are restrained.
-O -
Senator Cappcr gloomily forecasts that thor"
is no likelihood of any reduction in federal
taxes for some years to come and with treasury
figures to support his claim that the govern.
mcut will have a deficit Of $500,000.000 in the
present fiscal year, demands the abolishing of
free seed distribution by congressman as an
economy measure. We are in favor of stopping
free seed distribution, but will that enable
the government TO catch up' The senator IS
sufficiently familiar with other avenues of
financial ouigo TO suggest more substantial
economies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Irt III thosc that put their trust In Thee re-
Iplcc; kf tho-, that love Tbs name h. JOYFUL In
ssh.
I tell YOU this for a wonder. that no man shah
then be glad
or his fellows fail and mishap TO snatch at the
work he had.
Then an mine and all thine shall ho ours. and no
more shall any man crave
For riches thnt serve FOR nothing but 70 fcttcr n
friend Tor "a slave.
For 400 these shall be ours. and all mems nor shah
any lack IL shurr.
Of the toll and the gain Of living in the day
whom the world grows fair.
william Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

FLORENCE kansas faru
have proved a revelation to 90
clio Mnrccllan. whose mission
this country II buying horses e
the spanish government Tho Ia
that an farms appear to bo on
modern basis, using moGet
methods. ~ Tho strange thing ahol
them Tn the small towns at
country over In Spain tho peop
SOON to cling 20 the very ol
methods and traditions which ha'
been handed down by their al
ccptors while tho citi", al
modern Mnrorlluu said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Ever Heard
OF the Publicp"


tEl paso Tlmesl
In strikes We used To hear h
good deal from the labor sid" about
public opinion. strike leaders
used to begin with the proinir"
thut labor was the under dog
aud reason therrfr0m hat public
opinion would sympnlhiLc with
him. Frequently they were right
whether or not the under dog
was actually mlStr"utrd, II was
usually possible 90 make the pub
lie think SO. Thus public opinion
IN those days roughly from 1879
to lJiB-was held up in most union
publicity u- the great court from
which tup wurklts man in his dis-
put,s wIth ulz employers could Sc
DuI, 'JD, judgments
Co.. lglg things are different In
th, midst ct The two uatiou-widc
strikes aimed ~ N" complete ~
ing uu OF Two OF the nations
principal public utilities and
40, railroads references to public
opinion uy union leaders ARE rsrc
ls cloudy days in ~ Pu-o. per
Uuptuiy as thanks Tor GOOD ad-
vice
NV N"NANNN ~ ANNAA ~ 81 ~ f'fHHhf
the sumo old public opinion, u
has seen a little lifr since the tail-
road uuionr threatened a strike In
August 1915. and made bullying
nav ia the shape Of the Adamson
law ID has seen the under dug
become ton dog for the noncc,
and w. his teeth with an uggrcs-
blood: solomnly warn them that
this blood will end By choking
them
Again In that phrase there was
something that stirred "a memory
IN ~ Tour d'Azyr IL" turned W
the fresh upruar 20 speak &" ht-
cousin ChBhrlliane who sat beside
him
a daring rogue, this bastard OF
GaVrlilac's. said he.
Chabrillane looked Ht him with
cleaning Dyes. his fac" white will
anger,
Let him talk himself OUT.
don't think he Will be- heard agar
after today Leave this 10 me
Hardly could l., Tour have tol'
why hut he sank back IN his sea
with Il sense ~ relief.
Meanwhile. leaving now the sub
irct Of the death ~ laErou m
deputy suupleaut wns speaking up
on the question under debate" III
speech ION Ia" subject was Yer
hricf-thht being the prctcNt am
not the purpose Tor which he Ia
assembled the tribune.
when later he was . nwnE IN
hall at the end Of tho sitting, wit
10 thapcliDr ut his side. be foun
, himself densoly surrounded d
deputics M by 70 body guard Mo-
OF them were Br,tpn- who aime
At screening him from the prov
cations which his own proNocntiN
words in the assembly could o.,
fail to bring down upon his head
Emerging now Into tho opei
under the great awning those 1
front Of him dispersed 4 little, an
there was q moment A. he reache
the limit 81 the awning when h
front was entirely uncovered on
side the rain was falling hoayil
ohurnmE the Ereund into tho
mud.
Thr watchful Chabrillane Ia
seen HE chance Rudely, Violent
he thrust Andre-Iouis back. as
10 make room for himself uud'
D the shelter
(Continurd tn Dur Next Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
By Stanley

Toduy'z word h. BIZARRE
lts pronounced be zar IN" T. n
the first e. IN event and the \ u
the u in arm Accent De- on tn
second syllable
n moaus-pdd, fantastic. q
queer
II Domss from the French
whence Do iH believed 60 have bee
borrowed from the spanish bizarr
moaning liberal or gallant rroll
ably 10 b. ~ BASQUE origin
H. used like this-Thc brigfI
rulprs ~ m. clothing gave him
bizarre appearance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

REt.LENIII.E The new !
mile stretch ~ highway knnSsn
tho Hellovlilc Bydal sea ndin hig
way. g. now open 10 traffic u
q federal ala project on which Z
county has received $50 600 Apr
cation for an additional ia2 goo
imprpvpd standard art roads
Eepuhlic county has been approx
hy the state highway commiS-i
which has petitinned the COVER
mrnt Tor the sum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

TURKS never shoot birds OF
stroy thor nests IN Antulia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Enthusiastically rendered II In
new talk Tor labor lerders TO !
sin prpttling about public opini
being moblIiized against uH
8ut who mohilised ~
Surely nobody under the ceiest
footptuoI save thos" labor lead
whose entire policy from 1918
this day might be summed up
the motto. Who eve heard OF
public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Slush Funds

The Portland journal wakes quite hysterica over the al
legged collection Of $4,000 campaign fund by the repuD
lcans to help the ticket this fall 1t enumerates seVera
we'll known business men Of affairs who are aleg
ed to have contributed high $1,000 each to the fund
However it says nothing about the mammoth fund Deing
raised to elect Walter Pierce which headed by $50Oo
contribution from recently arrived New Yorker Nor does
say anything the huge sush fund being raised
by assessing members of the Ku Kux Kan to put over M
Pierce their candidate and complete Khan control OF gov
ernment Nor does mention the Masonic and Patrouc
Societies election funds
Concerning the republican fund.- the Journal walls and
sobs follows:
the real objective Of this mammoth uhd o. @
and rational equalization Of taxes in
objection Mr. Pierce as 4 man nan and ezp M pd b rhey 10
harmonious relation and helpful
on on ana the peope in
s & For once IL ought acEnowedge the powerful
fundamentai principle piayfar with the
+ the farm play fair with the town.
This is on par with demagogy of Mr.. Pierce, who
presented definite plan of tax reduction which ne
well knows with the legislature and the people rather
than with the governor Speaking of high taxes Mr. Pierce
dramatically declares 1T must be" without telling how
he proposes stop it. He boasts of his part in increasing
taxation through the educational mage bill which he cham
poned of his part in increasing taxation as the father OF
the market road mlage BILL Of his part in increasing taxa
ton by the soldiers bonus bill and soldiers educational BILL
he outline how with these taxes established by
the people, he going cut them He pirates of the
high salaries paid county officials but he voted for nearly
every salary grab while in the senate.
Just how it is going to help either Portland Oregon
for the republicans to abandon their campaign and turn
the state the Ku Kux Klan the Journal requests
is rather difficult figure out The welfare of Portland does
demand it, the Journal to the contrary Nor does the
welfare prosperity of Oregon Merely because Portland
has been ku-kuxed is reason why Oregon should be-
The opposition of business meto Mr. Pierce is not be
cause any plan equaze taxation, for he has submit
such pan but because long legislative has
demonstrated his mpractcabty and proved him unsafe
and too errac to trust in officeoo much of demagogu
It only two years that Mr Pierce lined up with
the Nonparsan League and the radicals who authors
and advocates of the recently filed give Oregon
soviet government, openly united in his support.
If Mr. Pierce is elected governor, it will be still more
difficult to enlist capital to develop Oregon and establish
needed industries for who wants to invest state where
warfare necessary prevent confscaton
investment by freak legislation with radical executive
who advocates development by muctng investors, without
any way aeviating the farmers burden of taxation?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
NATURALIZATION or
LAND A POSSIBILITY

London-The big landowners of
England have been told, in sub
stance, that as class they have
made bad mess of the land bust
ness and that if they did not do
better in the future the country
would take the land from them and
turn them adrift.
The speaker was Lord Bledisloe,
himself big landowner who, dur
ing the war, helped the government
manage the food supplies of the
country, The occasion was an ad-
dress before the British association.
'The British agricultural land
owner today is on his trial" Lord
Bledisloe asserted. unless he justi-
fies himself as such, the national
ization of the land is inevitable.
Public opinion win demand his ex-
tinetion, and parliament will en-
dorse the demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
TT|HAT HAPPENED When
Eheila EllistOn Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

down upon the arm of the chair be-
side me.
L felt his arms around my shou-
lders. l felt his cheek against mine.
"Kathie," he whispered, calling me
my old pet name which was never
used except when we were alone.
At the sound of the old pet name
began to tremble.
"Oh, Blake, Blake, am so lone
ly. Why did you leave mef"
Hush, darling. Do you not know
that l am with you alwayss Right
here beside you. | could not leave
you, but | must not talk of love to
you now as much as l would wish
to. have made this great effort
to come to you to save a reputation
and perhaps life. Kathie, dear,
have you great couragea And will
you do exactly as I tell you to doF'
"You give me courage, Blake.
will do your will, no matter what
comes"
Tomorow-A Mysterious Midnight
Journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
MARK ONLY BUYS
ONE WIRE NAIL NOW

Berlin-About the only thing that
can be bought in Germany today
for one mark is wire nail. "Un-
der the present quality standards
of production, remarks. g native
pessimist, 'the nail may or may
not be strong enough to hang ones
self on after he has looked over the
other increases in prices"
Before the war thousand marks
would pay for twenty suits of
clothes. Today that sum will pur-
chase a vest. A good piano could
be bought then for 900 marks, a
sum now required for pair of boys
shoes. Five hundred pre-war marks
sufficed to build small house,
while now it scarcely foots the bill
for two pairs of women's woolen
stockings. Two pounds of butter
can be found on the market to-
day for 400 marks, or the pre-war
price of a milch cow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
A Word to the Wise

In March l was called to the
bedside OF my sister in Brewton,
Alabama. She was given up to die
and was almost dead. Talked in \
whisper. Doctors said nothing
but an operation would save her
and she was too weak FOR that
Her color was yellow as a pump
kin and she was filled with gas.
That day l heard OF Mayr's Won
derfnl Remedy and went and got
a bottle for her. In three weeks
she was able to be about and
walked a mile TO church, I am
praising your medicine TO every
one" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhsl mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically ali stom-
aeh. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. c. Perry. d. ]. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (advl