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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
WOMAN OUTNUMBERS
MERE MAN IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D., April 6.-Ihere are
women than men in Fargo, ac-
d to sex reports of the l92o
census for Fargo, just issued. II
shows 1881 females and 1o,6ao
males. In 1910 there were 1852 fc-
males and 6.979 males. ,
The figures also show S.7S7 dwell
;nrs in Fargo in 1920 as against 2,6o!
in 1910; 4,S77 families in 1920 ans
2,S47 in 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

only know that At IL q good world and
that God Ii Just"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Dow
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:"
eteran |
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ERE /
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o old q
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lived at
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4
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07


Mr.
and 4
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
ATTEND LODGE MEET.

Ryder, n. D., April 7.-Twenty
members of the Ryder lodge No. us,
I. o. o. F., attended the district meet
ing held at Sanish. The Ryder, dele
cation also assisted In the degree
work. Delegates from the Benedict
and Douglas Odd Fellow lodges also
attended.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PERSONAL.

woRKINGNEN--wHEN STORE SELLS
best for the least money hustlers will buy
and tell 4 friend; that's how this business
greE; bot it meant many a dollar saved the
buyer Of S,izhuy used SUITS, IS TO $40;
dresses. 81 up. Ladies suits, $3.50 up;
shoes, 5Oc up Ladies' store, 61s d.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, 61o, d.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

>~-S-~~-~~~~-~-----~~
WANTED = MILLER TnAiN CONTROL
,toek: wire .isrest Price sns snouut.
A. L., DEfEELs Bostnrr's Bank BldI.. st.
Lcsis. Nc. !. = 80
ALE KINDS of FUhSiTUHE wINTrrI
epouEh 70 furnish larre boartisr kcs>s;
bedroom. tfnfnr rcoU, pariof, .uise articles.
Plesse csl1 North 49, or ~. ec41. ea9
Will GAIL n NJ uNLErfrfEp I6f6.
nebfle. cir or subureen. sst pay @ss
hifsest prtee. fer lsdies', fsstIs.eS's, ekiL
RicI isss 20 81. ~. u. IssI -
rURNrTuRD-HlvE rot ANT SECOND
hand fur.itnSi We pay the hifb<st essh
price. Phcne rs vhst yea ksvs. 80
-. SHERMAN'S
iia tn st ~, SsrsA s.sa;
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
GARAGES.

GARAGE. SR. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
--Two-Stoty brick; holds four cars; price,
$50. wILDaAN . CO.. 9th asd b sta
Frankiin s4od - <U r'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

--yv.,s-.,.
-. 70 =. rkVssisEf Nj sscs p
N r5sS i ~ - n,.,t - ,sss 80 -sS,ssS
ave. = = - -. a
~tygs ~ ~t<xSt .Nk..'eoSx. NkIa ~. seyss = 80 80 ~.
yssy: grsrfsdss. 3. nsrsts ksdFsss box
teS aaee = - -. - - tfsc.f IA
snN ~ -, - - -l. -st.s. sre ...s..t.
.,,.s.sss.-. xss.tfs y1,.ss~ rrrss sYN.
DIrxTT a, a 49, n. S,s
signn stpr,.,. -, - y 80 krI 81
issh' "a NJ esy,'- = = - : ~. a.
EeNrSEISan p1fsrs ia 7IyD IN
T.s-,..,, I.I.., sss.e, js.rssi ~ 49,.
.,.I ..ss.s. 80. nss ~ : - = asI
-, 80 = :
fs' fv1StEe ,.; 1a.s. .HSTISr l%tS
snS,STf SneGG. ~ - aas' s..x "a, ! .1sfh
ssd " r ave -. 80 "a
D 49,. ..sas., !. !; =. - 49, xsitss.,.s.
$500, ..ts,;.fi. .sx.sr; ffn.,sti, ~,
, - s.r:,.essp3,,.. ..,t,.,,.r, ~
CNnERvOpp. ART. -ctoops, co y Fert,.
roeth. Ohio. - = -S2g.s. 10.
elnafvR TII Foou cHgctER.- -CLrt.
tt.Ia: ,,i,ry nd m,sis.I NITL FER.
SONNET .RURrAC, SOS Bs.d Bldg, tltb
sad n. 7. ste. @.3F't %!
sILEsLIDY; SILK STOCKINGS: -LIRGE
prIT sns R.,d ma, lar ..d NY
ave :, = - - -. 4s,
6TFeT - FETPEFf1S6RD TN sTTE or
80, go. -. a. sfs
=, sas -, y..S SiTI.eERsnsNrf.R Rr.
RELty so5 Bond BiSr., I4th snd y. lave.
=. ls
1IFvS *
LOpSNo A~ADAs N0AAA<.@A - -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
SlesmeB.

ksMKN TO SELL POPULAR YEAST
onfeetion: SELLS easily: become agent In
lir tsrritory: liberal eommis<on. BAKER
SRAsr CHOCOLATE, Ia East. s7th st-.
Nt~ York. !. - q ),
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

BIZ, A DETECTIVE - S5o-sIoo
weekly; travel over world; ex-
pcricncc unnecessary. AMERICAN
DETECTIVE AGENCY. 6Is Lp-
CAS-. St. Louis. so
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Wanted Real Estate b Sen

orn OFFICE EEcoRDs sHow rHir, IN
are pronpt 60 sell 1enrshi~ prep,rty
piac~d WITH ". We hsss cuttsners az On
times. and want all kinsf Of real eststs-
dveiiiurs. large .npe smaH. 1aParfment hous<s
e Give vs. yonr rropsrty fsr- .sl..
wh. n. SAUNDERS q CO..
itS5 = %. ~, Nsis fGIs-iofT
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-DIAMoND BROOCH, OVAL SHAPE,
diamond drop, platinun setting; large re-
rad Apply to CoADR. LAND, Sasy De
pertinent s1
Losr-rHURsDAY, FEB. -, BETWEEN
Grafton Hotel and corner 10Th st. and
Florida ave, black velvet bag. silver top.
reward IL returned to apt. %, 1913 18th st.
30
Losr-BosToN TERRIER PUPPY WITH
white spots on head. breast and feet;
short, straight tail. Liberal reward. 80
Otts plaee. Columbia $500. 106
LoST-ou Saturday afternoon In Lafayette
square, female German police dog With
collar marked Nv. NJ. BuIlitt. st. Mat
thsws, w" Lfbersl reward IL returned
to 17f7 Eye ct. los
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

THREE AurocAR TRUCKS: Ro-
TAIY "H0IsTs: STEEL LINED
ropIEs: TRADED IL AND FOR
SALE CHEAP: COMPLETELY
ovERHAULED AID PAINTED;
PRICE FOR THREE, 5000:
TERMS. wIrT.wILL CO.. NC
ss n. ST. NE, FRASkLtN 1855.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

GAMES START;
BASKETBALL.
Girls Game Freshmen VS..
Sophomores = Junior Hi
BOYS Meet Eleventh Grade

Inter-class games were started
Tuesday afternoon when the girls OF
the freshmen and sophomore classes
met the sopAcmores, being victorious
by score of 90 to 0.
The little freshies were swamped
and run over in all parts of the game
but they put UP a game fight against
big odds. They were outweighed,
lacked experience and team work,
but with little more practice they
will he hard team to beat. The
Sophs have several first team girls
on their team, which accounts for
the large score:
The lineup was:
Sophomores-'Scr F.. Krugness.
F.; Kirk, s. c.; d. Lundstrom. c.;
McsserschmiiIt, g.; Dora Lundstrom,
G. Case, subsialtute in last half.
Freshmen-D. Klicnsc hmidt, F.;
Warwick, F.; Wilson. s c.: Cerg-
gren. c.: G. Klienschmidt, G.; Padi-
meister, G.
Boys Game
The 11th grade boys were tramped
on by the lftt,e fellows from the
Junior Hi, in their game. by the
score of 81 to TO-
Omtplayed in all stages Of the
game, the 11th grade was badly de-
fcated AT no time were they able
to get UP any speed or teamwork as
their plays were stopped before half
started by the Little Ones" from
the ether assembly. The teamwork
of the Junior Hi squad was perfect
and their basket shooting was good
to see. Scataglini and Orme starred
for the Junior Hi. ''Scat" time after
time ringing in basket, accounted
for Is baskets. Orme broke up plays
bo7ore they were started and had his
man covered all the time.
The lineup was:
Eleventh grade-Gould, F.; Russell,
F.; Holmquist, c.; Camper. G.;
Leeth, G.
Junior Hi-Scataslini, F.: George,
F.; Hughes, c.; Orme, G.; Foote. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

fence in the chorus when scenes OF
her latest vehicle. "The E lucation OF
Elizabeth which will be presented
at the Coliseum Theater next Sun.
day, were filmed. There have been
numerous stage and screen stars
VINO have made theis way to s;ardom
via the merry merry but Miss
Burke is not one of these.
Miss Burke has the role of Eliza
beth Banks, a chlorine" in big New
York musical reyue, and the opening
scenes CT the production show her
at work with the company. Being the
wife Of Flo Ziegfeld, the wei known
New York theatrical manager. Miss
Burke obtained the most lavish re-
vue for her comedy that was ever
seen in a motion picture studio. A
c )mplete number from Ziagfeld S
= Midnight Fr0lic" was transported to
the So with costumes which were
renaf able for their artistic beauty
Miss Burke was given one of the
orcttiest costumes and never did she
look mere charming than when she
took her place with the other women
Donald Cameron j. her leading man
and heads a strong supporting cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
EDITORIAL
The Senior Mixer

Ire CS0lof mtNeF
The Senior Mixer held a.t the high
school gymnasium under the auspices
OF the Senior Glass of the juneau
High School last Wednesday night
was one of the most successful af-
fairs OF. this year
The School spirit and general feel
ing of good cheer among the students
OF the various classes that was evil
dent from the beginning and con
tinued throughout the evening, was
the great factor in the success of the
mixer.
Every detail was worked out to a
n:cety and the entire program was
carried out with precision and yet in
free and easy way that made every
enc feel at home. At no time during
the evening did things lag or spirits
droop.
Parties of this nature, are one Of
the best means of securing the best
kind of school spirit because all
classes are thrown together in one
body end all are having a good time
In common ii is hoped that more
Of a similar nature may be held dur
ing the year.
The Seniors are to be congratulate
ed on their splendid success. The
students of the juneau High School
ara proud to have such an energetic
and progressive upper class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

on which this is to be held is also
color day. Every student is to wear
Red and Black, the school colors.
ketchiNan recently played the first
in'terschcol basketball game with
Metlakatla. The Ketchigan Hi squad
won with a score of 1928
Ypsilant Normal oMichigan) has
had a debate tryout with favorable
results. The school wishes to have
negative and affirmative team with
several alternatives.
Glendale. California. expects to
have its new high school completed
by September, 1928. The new build
ing is to hold about $500 students
and will have an auditorium with
2,GO0 seating capacity
The University eff Washington de-
bate tryortts are nearing their close.
The final tryout will be held De-
Su!9q aIr s2uotuoSueLIV 8 .DaqMoo
made to debate Idaho and Whitman
sometime during January.
Louis Graveure. the opera singer,
will give program before the stu
dents Of the University CT Washing
ton. In New York City Graveure's
audience would not let him go be-
fore he had given second program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HTHE SILENT BARRIER"

There are 16 striking interior sets
in "The Silent Barrier" the W. w
1Iodkinson special release. four OF
these being of unusual beauty. The
reception set. in which 60 persons
are on the stage at once, is said by
Director William Wolithington to be
one Of the finest interiors Of recent
film history.
"The Silent Barrier" first picture
by Sir Louis Tracy to be filmed I'M
der the Gibraltar banner by Louis
Tracy Productions, Inc, knigllthoo1
having been conferred on the author
by King George of England while
the picture was in process of pro-
duction, is noteworthy for it's remark
able scenic splendor.
1.-THE Silent Barrier" which is
showing at the Palace Theater, in
cludes in its cast some of the best
known actors and actresses on tbt
american stage. Among them are
Sheldon Lewis, Gladys Hulette, Flor
ence Dixon, Donald Cameron, Corinn,
Barker, Fuller Mellsh and Mathild.
BrlIndage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
SENIOR mixer
HELDWEDNESDAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Delightful Entertainment Of
fered Guests by Senior Class
at Thanksgiving Party.

Wednesday night. last week, the
high school gymnasium was scene
Of hilarty and fun The Junior and
Senior high school students, parents
and friends were the guests of the
Senior class at a delightful mixer in
which everyone received the spirit
of this poppy class, and JOY was at
it's height. Each guest left the scene
rsmarking upon the pleasant evening
and the fun enjoyed.
During the evening the plan for
entertainment was carried out with a
great deal eff enthusiasm. The shoot
ing gallery was one OF the main fea-
lures OF the evening. The Senior
boys, Jacob Britt, Eugene Kirk and
Harry Ellingen were the chief en-
gineers and constructors of the APP
paratus and it is due to their efforts
that the machine was a success. The
machine was fixed so that little
ducks and Dummies moving across
the gallery were the targets. Miss
Morrison held highest score and ap-
peared to be the most expert shot
OF all the patrons of the gallery.
Other forms of emit ertainment were
Offered at intervals throughout the
evening The first number was 4
recitation rendered by Edward
Sparks. Next was a dance by six
puTi1s OF Dorothy S4earns school
of dancing. who Interpreted the dance
of the "Sneak" with skill and. tai
emit. The last number was an orig
inal sketch written and acted by
Lillian Peterson and Daisy Ola. The
sketch was very amusing and was a
clever impersonaltion of a woman in
millinery shop, who had difficulty
in choosing a hat The girls are to
be complimented for the manner in
which they took part and for skill
portrayed in writing the play
The fortune teller's booth drew al
large crowd the whole evening and
everyone was convcr5ing with the
other fellow about the past, present
and future OF his life
Away from the excitement, for the
people who waEted quiet and "eats."
the tea room offered many attrac
AlCl0 tuCy SOuiu tUO oCiNCu
with pumpkin pie. coffee, ice cream
and cake. Carol Webster and Tecla
Jorgensen were in charge of the tea
room and they We're ably assisted
by Ruth Krugness and Mildred War
wick, lower classmates.
The Seniors reputation for enter
tanning has been made more secure
than ever and they hope that the
success of the mixer will stimulate
more interest and school spirit in all
activities in which the high school
takes part
The Seniors wish to extend sincere
thanks to all those who so willingly
offered their services and contribr-
TONS in heirsng to make this affair
a successful. Especially to those
girls who helped in the tea room,
to the fortune teller, to Miss Dorothy
Stearns and her dainty little dancers,
and to those who assisted in other
features OF The mixer The people
who patronized the affair are also
extended sincere appreciation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
"FOCL.'S PARADISE.
Is BIG PICTURE

Cecil B. De Miles big feature
"Fool's Paradise now showing az
the Coliseum Theater, is one of the
nY0sit beautiful which this producer
has thus Tar presented to the screen
public. The production is massive
famous novel, 1.-The I4aurels and the
Lady" There is all kinds OF dances
in ehis production, scores OF new
novelties, etc Dorothy Dalton. Con
rad Nagel and Theodore Kosloff are
the three principal characters and the
scenes range from Mexican dance
hall to royalty in Europe with all
of the added embellishments.
Children as well as grownups will
enjoy the picture on account Of the
number OF variety of wild animals
shown in the presentation.
There is splendid orchestra con
cert from to o'clock Then a
Burton Eolnes travelogue is shown
and Jane Pagan, the little woman
with the big voice. appears in 80
Sole Mic" which she gives very ar
tisticaly. Then the nine-reel feature
starts and it is a regular spell-binder.
Exceptionally good is the inciden-
tai music throughout the production,
by the orchestra under Dorothy
Chaffee There is only one show at
night during this engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
GRADES


Tho children are cutting evergreen
trees in conventional designs lead
ing UP to Christmas decorations.
They have just completed the build
ing of the Three Bears House in the
sand table. This is the beginning of
the fifth gift which deals with di.
viding the square into halves and
quarters.
That's Bayer has returned to
school after week S absence.
Quentin Bradley is new pupil in
the kindergarten.
This room was awarded the punctu-
atty banner for this period
First Grade
The health poster on sleep has just
been completed 1t bears the mottos
Bed at Eight" and Brush Your
Teeth Before Going to Bed" The
students are now starting new
poster on posture.
The children have made fruit for
the fruitbas'kets they made earlier in
the scissor. They are now making
an attractive border for the room.
In art work the pupils have made
houses for the sand table.
The new Primers arrived this week
for the library.
The children in this room are sorry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

Mothers been issued
by Dr. Barrett seeking cooperation bringing citizens
all communities the need for better schools better
ter educational methods. This proclamation
ia fact that this Educational Week,
the United States.
Dr. Barrett of the most widely club
ton America well internationally
in her country. Her Alexandria,
title both doctor of medicine and holder M
She founded the American Auxiliary Virginia
eligibility from her served World
children, has grandchildren,
native of Virginia her home in Alexandria, IS parcel OF
the land made Charles IL
anceztor who America Captain Smith.
The honor of being president Auxiliary
Unexpectedly New Willingly
by her and she promises
the 100000 auxiliary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
HEAD STUFFED FROM
!. CATAkRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling, blowing. head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little of this fragrant, ants
optic. healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage Of the head, soothes the
innamed or swollen mucous men,
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
(advssfisemsnt.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
NEW STAR Is
COMING TO PALACE

Mary FhiSbin makes her first Up.
p8arance at the Palace in d star Yola
as Tess:e Harlaw in The new Chi-
versal feature, Danger Ahead
which is a thrilling story of the lani
and sea. James Morrison, one OF Tie
stars in the BIRTH Of a Nation, is
Miss Phibbins leading man This
feature will he the attraction OR
Saturday night and Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
TO END S1e,ooo,o 900

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. S.-Work on
improvements to the Chesapeake and
Ohio terminals at Newport News to
cost from three to five million dol
lars, it was announced here, will be
started soon and a total of sixteen
millions for improvements vii! be ex-
pended throughout the system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

A new telephone directory is now
in course Of preparation. Patrons
contemplating change of address o,
persons who wish to have telephones
installed are requested to notify the
Telephone Company, Phone 420, be.
fore December l. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
FIRST GAMES SEASON
BASKETBALL in SIGHT

Plans are now being made by both
the boys and girls teams for a
game with the Douglas A. N. B., to
be held in the near future, either in
the school gym or Douglas. The In
dams are said to have improved
greatly since their recent game with
Douglas High and they are anxious
to prove their skill.
The boys schedule is also intended
to include games with Skagway,
Haines and Fort Seward If the neces-
slry arrangements can be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLISEUM-Billie Burke in the ED
ucation Of elizabeth"
PALAcE-"Oaneer Ahead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
LISEUM-Dorothy Dalton, Conrad
Nagel and Mildred Harris in
"FooI's Paradise"
PALACE-"The Silent Barrier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
-and get all that It is worth. Try
The Empire. 20,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done Phone 48. Ju.
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08
WHAT OTHER SCHOOLS ARE
DOING

DOIHG
North Central Hi (Spokane) is to
have gigantic carnival The date
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-08

~VUot.tinue0 on Page ceveu.J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Had Both Protruding and Bleeding Piles.

MT. B. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
 Dear sir:-I am glad to say your medicine has helped me and the last package has cured me. I have been two months without any medicine and nave done a lot of hard work since. It is a wonderful remedy. When I sent for the first treatment I was not able to be on my feet and suffered terribly. It was the protruding and bleeding Piles together. At night I could not rest and had given up to have an operation; but read of this remedy and 50 gave it trial It has saved me from a lot of suffering and also many dollars. can't say enough to praise the Page Pile Method. I am glad there is a remedy for piles as I do not think much of these operations. I am feeling fine and glad found out about your wonderful medicine. will all ways recommend it.
 Your respectfully, MRS. NINA YoUNGBLooD. Box 1SS, Sparta, Mich.
 Little Boy Cured in a Wssk. MT. g. R. Page, Marshall, Mich:
 Dear Sif:-After I. had given three of the best doctors in this town a chance to do something for my little boy,. they all failed and told me, the knife was the only chance for him, so I let them all go and never did any more for the boy until I tried your treatment. It was not week till his piles left him and they have never showed any signs since. Have re- commended your treatment to others and they say they are going to order. am doing all I can for you Yours as ever,
 J: s. McIaAIN. le5 Louisiana Ave,
 ] Knoxville, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
No wondsr tis i. Thankful.

 Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:-I am very glad to say your Pile Treatment has entirely cured me of the terrible disease, I had suffered agony for ten years. I cah- not tell you, in words how much thank you for your wonderful Pile Treatment, it Is d God send to those who suffef from this dreadful dis ease. I will be only too glad to give all the information and advice ih re- gard to my case.
 Sincerely
 GEORGE F. VIRTUE. Box siS, Delaware City, Dela.
 Bad Case of Fistula Cured. Mr. E. R. Page, Dear Sir:-Before tried your cure tried a number of remedies, but no use. Now thanks to you and your cure, I have every reason t6 believe that my Piles and Fistula. are cured. I have been troubled with piles for over S5, years. This Is the second time I have had F,istuia-. At times the pain was awful. but I have had no return of 1t now for some time. Have ,recof.fpae ended your cure, to you viii hear from them. Thanking you, I remain,
 Very truly ycurs, WM. B. FINK. Matawan. N: J.
 Bleeding Fetss for Six Years. Your Pile Tablets are surely won. derfuL was troubled with bieed- ing piles, on and on, for six yearsi couldn't get anything to cure them until read your ad. in the daily paper. The sample must have cured mel haven't been Bothered since"
 .Yodfs, truly,
 MRS. II. ]. MANBECK. R R, A Box sS,
 San Bernakdil16g CaNk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Every One Has Kind Word to Say of The
 Page QnternaD Pile Treatment
Wa. Absat. to unaeFao opeEatIen

Was About to Undergo Operation Camden, N, J.. 1s17 Poik Ave. Hr. D. R. Page, | Dear Sir:-"Yo,1 viii have to ex- ehse me for not ahswerifig your letter before, but want6d to conyifice my self of the merit otNyotr treatment Before replying. f... Now in regards to the treatment I sapaot praise 1t too highly. After 2 months Of continual pain was surprised how quickly your treat nlent worked.
 i tried several different kinds of Treatments and I found them all wanting.
 | was on the verge of going tS a doctor for an operation when I saw your advertisement.
 It appealed to me because to cure piles you have to know what causes them.
 1t is now; months since I have salten your treatment and I have not bad any trouble since. .... . personally recommend this treat mefit to all pile sufferers
 Wishins you the best of success, I remain, gratefully yours"
 HARRY SCHLECHTER. 66rss Alter suffStiHg U6toid Agony H R Page E6.. MAfshaiL Mich. .> NY Dear F'tiends:--I received your kind favor. One week ago yesterday 1 vas in Bed helpless, Today. have cleaned my four rooms, cared for my children and feel fine. am taking my medicine regularly and, feel sure would have been dead if hadn't gotten some relief. I was bleeding 50, and 0hl the agony. cannot ind words to express my thanks to you, atn feeling fine and do not know l sNef had the piles
 A sincere friend,
 MRS, M. BUCKNER. 1894 Madison Ave,
 EAusaA City, Mo.