davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

USED CARS
CADILLAC, PASSENGER.
CHALMERS. 1915. TOURING.
CHALMERS. 1915. ROADSTER.
CHALMERS. 1917. TOURING.
CHALMERS. 1918. SEDAN.
CHANDLER. 1915, TOURING.
CHEVROLET. 1918. SIX TOURING.
FORD, 1917. ROADSTER.
MITCHELL. 1915. TOURING.
OVERLAND. 1914. TOURING.
sTUDEsAKER. 1917. SEDAN.
wINTON, 1917. TOURING.
wINTON. 1918. TOURING.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
FOSTER SMITH co,
% MATHEWS ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PLAN FOR CHAUTAuQuA.
TO 10 Held In Brandy wine Park From
Juno B to II.

Tho local Chnutauqua will bs held
this year from Juno 0 10 II. Tho loca.
ton will be on tho ground Of Brandy
vino Park. noar Eighteenth street and
Boulevard instead OF Staplor Park
where II has bcen held In previous
years. Announcement OF plans for tho
Wilmington Chautauuua wore made
Mt a meeting held last night Mt the
y. NJ. G. A. when, Bert Mckinney. dl-
rector OF the Circuit from which
speakers and performers are obtained.
declared that the affair this year would
be greatly improved.
The committees I'm charge Of the
Chautauqua were announced last
night as follows: Ticket selling, Dr.
G. w. Hughes and Mrs. Alice SpscIs-
man; publicity, ID. Herbert Way :
grounds and transportation. Richard
Brown, benjamin X. smedley, G.
Stanley Chambers; hospitality, Mrs.
George Cornell. Mrs. S. II. Mccoy
and Mrs. shermcr stradley; Junior
Committee, Miss Lucy Carvin; plat
form. william y. White. Charles J.
Darlington Is chairman OF tho exec
utive committee which also comprises
Benjamin X. Smedley. Mles II. G.
Guyer and William. +. White.
IL was announced there would be
no change In tho prices OF tickets this
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Pres 10
Eyery Evening

Special pispstch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening
Philadelphia, April aa-wheet No.
2, red winter. 1.47G1,bs do. sarlicky,
1.4s@1.4S.
Corn-No. 2 FOR EXPORT. 70G70%
do. No. 3, e9is s@70ts: do. No. I, s7x
@es; csrlots for local trade. No. 2,
yellow. 7sG7t; do. No. 3 yellow. 7aG
"a.
Osts-No. 2 white, AsG4sh; No. 2
white. 4eh@T.
Butter--western creamery extra.
3sis; nearby prints and fancy. 45G4s
Esss-Nearby extra frsts. 27is do
frsts. 2sn; western extra rrsts, 26n
do. nrsts. 2eh; fresh selected packed
a<9s6.
Cheess-New York whole milk fan
oy fats. held 2sG2%; DO. frc>h. Is: fair
TO good. lsh: longhorn. Is; ain
gle daisies. held 2s@2A; do, rresh, Is.
Live poultry-Fowls, 2s@aI;. spring
chickens, not leshorns. <S@S5: spring
chickens. leghorns. s5@52; young
oosters. stagsy. 24@26: old do l6@lS
turkeys. S0@%o: ducks. white.
Pekin. 2<G26; do. mixed colors, 2oG
%; muscovy. 2o@22; geese, nerahy.
l%@ls; do. southern and western. II
G13.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed,
choice to fancy s2G3s: do. small
sizes 2s@s1: roosters. western, "a; do.
southern, 22@2S: chickens, western
stagHy. 22@24: spring turkeys, and
nearby faricy dry picked. <sG5o: DO
western. <5@4s; fair TO good, 4o@43;
old toms %o@+s.
Potatoes lower; per hundred pounds,
fancy. I.2e@1es.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western,
6 6.5O@6.76; do. nearby, s.25@650; hard
winter, straight. 7.25@7.75; do. short
patent. 7.75@s.2b; spring. first clears.
6 s.5o@7 90; do. patent, 7.7b4s.oo: do.
short patent, s.25Gs.5o; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand.
Q e.ooG10.oo.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2. 21.o0G22 90;
do. No 5. 1s.oo@2O.oo: sample. 1s.oo9
1900; no grade. l4.o0Ql600; clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 2l.o0@21.6o
No. /, mixed. 100000 90.
Bran-Soft winter. in 1oo-pound
sacks. s1.ooG22.Oo a ton; DO. spring.
3o.0o@al. 90.
Tallow--Prime city. loose, s u; do
special. loose. GA f; prime country, AZ ;
edible, in tierces. cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
STOCKS ADVANCE ON
VERY ACTIVE MARKET
Equipments, Oils. Motors,
Stssls and Utilities In
Greatest Demand.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. April az (wan strcet).
--Tcda,s broad dealings In tho stock
market almost entirely at higher
icvcls. centred IN equipments, inde-
pendent stccls. motors. oils and utir-
ties.
High grade rails wcre In lit,lc de-
mand. but junior transportation were
active ana strong. Pullman. Amcri-
can and baldwin locomotives, Pressed
Steel Car. Midvaie. Republic. Replogle
and Lackawanna stcels rose to 2
points.
Pierce Arrow. preferred. Mack
Trucks. common and flrst preferred,
and many OF the domestic oils were
l 20 = points higher.
Local fractions and Eas issues made
similar gains and coppers strength
cncd. with such spccialties as Coca
Cola and Postum Cereal. Tho closing
WAS strong. Sales arprorimated 77b.-
600 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Excessive Taxes Unfavorable Factor
BY Roger w. Babson
tan Rights Strictly RoservcD

bonds. II u truc that In those days
the large proportion OF bonds were
brought by the Idle rich whose princi-
pal occupation was clipping coupons.
The war changed this entire situation.
Tho war incrcascd the number OF
bond buyers from about 100000 to
over million. This ALSO means that
500 OF the bond buyers arc today
producers. Not only have tho number
OF holders Increased, but they are
continually increasing their purchases
per capita. Thus. tho number OF bond
buyers ha~ bcen increased ten fold
while tho bond buying clnss has boen
changed from a group of idle rich to
great mass Of producing men and
women.
This means that tho demand for
bonds and tho money available for
bonds will increase from year TO year
Tho only fly In tho ointment IL the
tax program In washington Certain
ly Congress has fallen down In It's
efforts to reduce taxation. II has abol-
lshed tho excess profits tax; but has
| Increased tho general corporation tax
and has continued TO let sur taxes re
main at their present abominably higl,
rate.
Unless Congress revlses tho Ia,
law. and carries out the pro- election
promises of both parties. tho bond
market may be adversely affected
Every other factor I'm tho situation
however, points TO continued bette,
prices, and continued activity In tn.
bond market for months and perhaps
years TO como.
| Failures are already showing q
falling Off In number. The crop eitua
ton looks much better than II did
The sales of the mail order houses
are showing an Improvement for tn,
FIRST time in two or three years. nnt
the Babsonchart. which now stands a
1879 below normal should begin I,
climb upward"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
S|LvERBROOK BOYS
TO GIVE MINISTRIES
VIII Entertain Thursday Eve
ming in CoIey Building for
Building Fun.

The SllverbruOk Athletic AsspCla .
tlon will give minstrel and vaude-
Vile show on Thursday evening in
tho Coley building. for the beneflt of
the building fund. Ray Lilly will be
the director and interloruttr, while
tho end men will be Ed Hartlng
Richard ~. Burke. Tbby Simpson and
Charles Rode.
The chorus VIII consist OF Touleon
Holt. Hackett. Cronoy. Green. Elliott
lIendcrcr, Altemus, Jones. Autman
Calhoun. presthofer. Driscoll. Vol.
rtenholme. Leeoh. Hardin. Albers. vii
ltams and McIaren. The vaudeville
will be In four nets. Tho FIRST will be
whistllnw demonstration by Ray
Pierson: tho seoond. TWO FEET O,
Coonolouy." by Richard Burke; the
third. ~olos by Miss Alberta Damaroe
tho fourth. Ed Harting in Tho Chall,
Talkin' Parson." Mlss Hardin will be
pianist and SCOTS orchestra viii fur
nish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Wellesley Hills, April ~. 1921
Roger w. Babson in discussing the
bond situation makes tho following
statement:
Many inquiries arc coming TO me
asking II bond prices have not yet
reached their zenith. 1t Ia known that
there has been n considerable Increase
during tho past few months. The av-
ornge OF II group OF standard invest
mont bonds which stood at 7b.1 n year
ago Ia S5.7. Moreover, tho bond nd
vertisinK In tho newspapers shows the
largo number OF offerings now being
made. Everything indicates a boiling
market. Usually boiling markets are
followed by a slump. l do not believe,
however. that tho bond market will
have n slump for some timo to come.
There arc numerous factors
which are helping the bond situation.
First Is the Willingness on tho part
OF tho people TO give more attention to
the fundamentals OF life. During the
wartime boom people went crazy
with spending. borrowing and vast
ing. This inevitably led TO oxtrava-
gance. ineiilciency. and dishonesty
Tho people are now seeing tho error
OF their ways. Thrift is today being
substituted for extravngance. eflcien
cy Is tnlSing tho place OF inefflciency
and integrity is again developing In
place of dishonesty. All OF this meane
that more money Is continually avail
able for permanent improvements
road building, rchool-houses, factories
and homes. This change for tho better
has just begun. and hence Is liable
to continue for some years, IL no, there
will be good bond market for long
time to come.
Another factor helping the bond
market Is the great increase In tn,
number OF bond buyers. Before tn,
war only bloated gentleman with q
silk hat and a six pound gold watch
chain was supposed 10 be able to bu,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
"DIARY OF COAL DIGGER"

Diaries seem to be the order Of the
day, and the last one to make its ap-
pearance is THE Diary OF g Coal
Digger" written by Powers Hapgood.
a nephew OF Norman Hapgood, for
mer editor OF Harper's Weekly.
Young Hapgood graduated from
Harvard University in 1920 and has
since that time been working In non
union mines through Montana, Col
orado. Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
The pamphlet. which was written at
the request OF the Bureau of Industrial
Research. gives the authors expert
ences in job hunting and descriptions
OF trips. and much of 1t is devoted 70
the views Of. and the conversations
between, non-union miners. Mr.. Hap
good plans to make his living as a
miner and ultimately become an
official in the union.
In his paragraph on the typical talk
In the non-union fields Of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Hapgood says: Grievance.
Of one kind or another always seen
| TO exist. The greatest is the feeling
among the miners that there Is nc
organization to enable them to have
an equal chance with the operators
In the settling of differences. Wher
the discontented yuong miner al
Scalp Level said: The company's
got a man where It wants him here
and the man can either take 1t oi
leave It. he expressed the feeling OF
hopelessness that most unorganizet
miners feel in respect to getting theii
lights. That feeling OF hopelessnes:
gives way TO intense determination
when a drive for union organization
begins. and this intense determine
ton, If IL is met with force by tn,
operators, leads TO the long strikes
the bloody conflicts and the sufferin,
that have existed in the dreary minin,
camps OF Colorado and Alabama an,
which are going on now In the noun
tains and valleys. OF West Virginia
Some day these Pennsylvania miner
will begin to join organizations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
GuarSntes Credit Litigation.

In the case OF Albert J. Crawford
and william 8. Casey against the
National GUARANTEES Credit Corpora
ton and Worth n Co, Inc. Chancellor
Wolcott hns made returnable on June
rule to show cause why, pend
Ing final hearing of the case. a re-
celver or receivers should not be ap-
pointed and why preliminary injunc-
ton should not be granted.
The chancellor has ordered tho com
plalnants to file afildavits In support
OF the rule on or before May 7, the
defendants 10 file nfIldavlts on or be
fore juno l and the complainants n
file affidavits in reply on or befote
June 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
BUSINESS At UPTURN,
/. j. S. CONTROLLER SAYS
Crisslnger Warns Banks Not to
Encourage Speculation, But
to Aid Business.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Gainesville. ria. April ga warn
Ing against growing tendency to-
ward speculation throughout tho
country as business conditions improve
was sounded here today by Controller
OF tho Currency Crissinger, In an ad-
dress before tho Florida Bankers As
socintion. He urged tho bankers 20
advise their clients toward sound in
vestments and 10 use ther influsncs
ITO prevent fy-by-nlgh schemes"
Recent reductions In interest rates,
Mr.. CrisslnRer declared, have been
too generally regarded by tho specu-
lauve public m a sign OF easy profits
In sight when at the present time II
was OF supreme Importance that
money and credit should be available
to suataih renewed business activity.
"The world needs a rtstoration of
opportunity to produce and consume
things needed for human progress, !"
he said. "apd bankers should keep In
mind That the first cali for liauid
capital must be made I'm behalf OF
tho farmer. tho manufacturer. the
exporter. and In general. the Industrial
and commercial community. It IL
equally important that banks bs kept
from over-eytendlns themselves by too
liberal accommodations TO specula-
tive clients
THE business outlook for tho whole
country" he continued. rs brighter
and more encouraging than II has
been for tho past two years. We are
well rid OF business and Industrial
froth, and In position to go forward
on sound and substantial lines. We
are ready 10 start, TO be on. TO be do
ing. Buslness industry, agricultural
and commerce need only the awaken.
Ing OF American pluck. courage and
Initiative TO Insure the re-ests blieh
ment OF prosperity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. April 2i Charters were filed
here, yesterday rs follows:
Central States Coal. Coke and Amalgam
90. Wilmington. Del; capital. sl7 ,5oO.-
600
Latin America OF Development Cor
pors ton, Wilmington. Del Is, ,Ooo. 600.
simplex Rims. Inc. Whining ton. Del
3. 900 900.
Maurice Goodman Corporation. VIII
ming ton, Del 81 600, 600
Washington Mortgage and Investment
Corporation, Whining ton, Del $3.50 600
southern Commercial Agency Co. VII
mington, Del S65O.OOO.
JoArt Electric Co, Los Angeles. Cal !;
$500, 600.
United Federation Service. Inc. VII
minxton. Del s25o. coo
l.. X. Speciality Co. Wilmington.
Del s2OO. 600
Fur.ong Manufacturing Corporal ton. VII
minston. Del 100000
Lithide Manufacturing Co. PtttsburE.
Pa eioo.o0u.
Rath Products Co. Pi,tsburs. Pa. ::
olOO. 900
-Four Point on and Gas Co. Philadel-
phia Pa 500 600
Ambers Gcnr. Inc, Chicago. Ill 500
OvO.
Bird Cage Tea Room. Inc. Philadelphia.
Pa S3oOVO.
seaman a Co. New York City; $40 600.
lncreAs~ In capital OF Standard CocoAnut
Corporation. New York City from N
oOo.oVo TO S2.5Oo.00o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
S0USA MAY BE HERE.

John Philip Sousa has been in
vited as guest director for the con-
cert which will mark the opening Of
Music Week. Sunday. April 80. Ar
thur Pryor and Victor Herbert are
also being communicated with in case
the noted band leader cannot come.
rehearsal Of all members Of the
Musicians Union VIII be held In the
tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock when the program for April
80 will be arranged. The concert on
the opening day is TO be given at
Brandyw1ne Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Need Patent Ofllcr ExnmInerS.

Tho Civil Service Commission states
that it viii hold examinations, on May
10, II and Ia. and on Juno al. "a and
30. throughout the United States. to
secure ellsihles 20 MI vacancies In
positions OF assistant examiner In the
Patent ONCE. Full information and
application blanks may be secured
from the L. $. Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. or the civil ser
vice board at tho postoffice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Canada Cement Company. Ltd. quarter
ly Of IA per cent
Dominion Bridge Company, quarterly
OF / per cont payable May is.
Everett Nils. per cent. payable May
Lee Rubber and Tire Corporation. quar-.
terly OF 90 cent share. payable June
Montreal Water and Power Company,
semi-snnusl OF 81, per cent on common and
preferred payable April 20
Proctor * Gamble Company, Quarterly
of per cent on common. payable May Is.
Stewart Manufacturing Corporation.
quarterly OF 2 per cent on preferred. pay
able May is.
Trenton Potteries Company, quarterly
of per cent on cumulative preferred and
per cent on non-cumulated preferred
payable April rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Odd Fellows Plan Excursion.

hehiDeib Oh alrIdx lodBe, NO. 3,
l. 0. o. F., at a meeting last night in
Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. discussed the plans for the
excursion they will give to Augustine
Beach on June 2l. The Boosters Com
mittee is preparing an interesting pro
gram which will be featured by field
events and a baseball game. The lodge
deferred the initiation of class of
candidates which was scheduled for
Last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
LYMAN 4 READ VS.. TIDEwATgR,

Chancellor Wolcott hlcd In the Court
Of Chsncery yesterday afternoon n
long opinion in tho case Of BENJAMIN
II. Read. trading as Jynah 4 Road.
against tho Tidewater Coal Exchange,
Inc. n dissolved corporation Of tho
State of Delaware, and dlsniased a
rule to show cause why the receivers
should not be discharged.
Sylvester -. Townsend. Jr.. and
James l. Boyco represented the petit
TONERS for the rule. and Herbert II.
Ward and william s. Hi1les, with Gib-
eon l.. Baker Of the Washington bar.
opposed Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
100000 TO FIGHT FLOOD.
House and Senate Rush Resolution
Check Mississippi Menace

Washington. April 22.-Ths sum OF
ono million dollars for control of flood
waters of the Mississippi river, now
at tho highest stage in years, was
rushed through the Senate and House
yesterday an hour after tho pro-
posal made by southern members had
been approved by Secretary Weeks
and Director Dawes Of the budget.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Liberty Bond uotations.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, April 22.-Liberty bonds
closed: Three and half's, 99.40; first
As, 1894 bid; second as, s9.40: first
AIS, $3.50; second AXIS, 99.5S; third
4A's. ss.70; fourth AIS. 99.sS; Vic
tory 3s's. 1o0.o2 (sale); Victory
Ans. 1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
State Bank Deposits s8O,ss8, ,4e8.

A report OF State Banking Commis-
sioner George L. Medill shows that
the individual deposits IN state bank
ing institution on March 10 totaled $780,
9S6 .46e. The resources and liabilities
each aggregated s7S,0Ss.1T0. The capt
tai stock paid in s5,544.125 and the
surplus Is $5,532,0S5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
New York Bank CIearings.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, April 22.-The actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold Ss.S70.270 in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
an increase OF s6,923,S60 from last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Community Service To Meet.

The Board of Directors OF Communi-
ty Service VIII meet at o'clock Tues
day afternoon In room 20e4. du Pont
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22

Sometimes the only way 10 get II
done Is to advertise for somebody to
do it. Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PHILApELrHIA QUOTATIONS.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evsn,ns
PhiiAdeiphiA. April 20. Stocks closed
firm. ''"seu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Reported DAILY At Noon BY Laird 4
Co. du Pont BuIdinx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
FIRST BOTTLE, Ri.
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Of Dun
more, Pa, Suffered Terrible
After Effects of Flu Until
Relieved by the Reese Form
ula R-11.

Ever since ! had tho nu two years
ago ] b4ve suffered from my stomach.
liver and kidneys until Reese Pornfoa
R-l1 cured me. said Mrs. Thomas
Stewart. OF 61S William street, Dun
more. Pa.
Mrs. Stewart continued: II was con
stipated. my head would ache. and /
had pains all through my body par
ticularly through my back, due 70 my
Kidneys Everything I would eat
caused indigestion and severe suffer.
ing. I tried many remedies and took
all the medicine the doctor prescribed.
but until began taking the Reese
Formula R-1i received little N any
relief
Although ! have taken only q few
completely recovered and feel even
better than did before I had the flu.
7 want to heartily recommend your
great tonic for know from personal
experience what wonderful medicine
~ IT,
Get bottle of Reese Formula R-1l
from your druggist today or the dem
onstrator at Eckerd's Drug Stores, 5l3
and I'll Market street, will gladly explain
its merits 20 you. There Is health and
happiness In every bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
NrSIC WEEK A SUCCESS.
Help Appreciated by Mrs. Mari,
Nauehey. Chairman.

Mrs. Marie ". Haughey. chairman Of
~ Music Week committee of tho VII
niington Music Commission. is re
celving congratulations on the success
OF Wilmington's first Music Week.
Under her leadership committee
composed OF Mrs. Leonard T.. Wales.
Miss Ruth Storms. supervisor Of
music IN tho public schools; c. p. NJ.
Rumford and Charles F. Ernst OF
Community Service, were able 70 ar
Sanre a series OF events which would
In ono way or another reach ali the
various musical interests OF the city.
Band concerts. addresses, orchestras.
organ recitals. vocal solos and glee
tlon OF the school children and a radio
concert have al been included in the
weeks progvarh
Mrs. Haughey and her COMMITTEES
feel very grateful TO Mayor IeRoy
Harvey for his loyal and enthusiastic
support. and 70 all the various musical
orgnnizat atoms Of the city without
whose cooperation Music Week coul.
not have been.
In addition 20 her work on Music
Week Mr-. Haughey is tremendously
Interested and active in the glee ciut
a. the workhousc. She has rome out
regularly each week for the past chres
wears TO train the club. She Is nov
looking forward 70 the part which tn,
slee club will play In the nnnivcrsar,
exercises which Warden Piunmer ha.
nranget FOR sunday. May :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Fierce Battle With Grim
Spectre Brought Health to
DR.. H. v. Reese and a Mes
sage of Hope to Millions of
Sufferers.

Although his life was despaired OF
twenty-four years ago by somc of the
country's foremost authorities on stom-
ach troubles, Of which he had been a
sufferer for moro than ten years, DR..
II. V. Reese today, at scventy-hvc
years of age, weighs forty pounds more
then he has ever weighed, is hale and
hearty and possesses more vigor than
most men of fifty.
II was in 1898 that DR.. Reese, then
practising physician of Huntingdon,
w. Va, was told there was no hope for
his recovery. His condition Mt that time
was so critical that it was impossible
for him to retain either food or drink
in his stomach, and when, after going
as long rs possible without any nourish-
mcnt, he would finally eat or drink
something he would have to wash out
his stomach before he had hardly swal-
lowed second mouthful. In fact,
DIR. Reese's condition finally required
the washing out of his stomach two and
three times daily. In addition to stomach
trouble, DIR. Reese suffered from severe
liver and kidney troubles, which general
ly accompany stomach ailments.
After he had sought relief through
every known agency of the medical
profession and had spent the major
portion Of his earnings for many years
previous, DR.. Reese finally determined
to spend his remaining days in expert
menting upon himself in an cndeavor
to discover a. remedy for stomach
liver and kidney troubles. After
months OF heart-breaking failures ano
with his condition growing worse, DR.
Reese finally hit upon the formula which
now is known - the Reese Formula
R-11 that completely restored his
health.
DR.. Reese has been persuaded 70,
years by friends and users Of the Reese
Formula R-ll to put his remedy on the
market, already compounded at .