davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
GChs DaigMovie Magazine

Norma TalmaGge and Harrison
Ford in 'Smilin' Thru
Ralph Graves in Dream Street
Fannie Ward in The Profteers.'
Elsie Ferguson in 'Footlights.'
"Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry
in The Four Horsemen.'
Mae Marsh In Intolerance
May McAvoy and Gareth Hughes
in Sentimental Tommy
~ have enjoyed the letters of 'Tes-
sic Mallet' ana Wanna lou very much
recently. and letter from T. Il. was
, amusing. IL nothing else, In its superior
air Of detachment from your regular
correspondents such poses are always
highly amusing"
(Sorry had to omit lot Of the
tkings you say about Blood and Sand,
but I don't like to publish opinions Of
films before the fans have chance TO
| see them here and form their own un-
from Valentino to Frazer Is certainly
interesting. But why do the fzzy flap
pcrs insist on worshiping only one
Mt time? Why can't they like 'em both
and 60 to see 'em both? You are emf
ncntly zane II love that expression) in
your statement that it is absurd to COM
pare Rudy with Wallic and the 9TH
ers. They are totally different. Bus
ter Keaton and Harold Lloyd and
Charlie Chaplin are just rs great art
lists Us Walthal or Kosloff or Arliss.
Why compare them? 1t isn't even sensi-
bic.
Ralph Graves Just misses getting
across with me. I'm sorry. too. be-
cause he's personally one of tho finest
chaps I've ever met. l think the thing
that keeps me from getting entirely
under his spell on the screen is his un-
fortunate frequent betrayal Vt self
consciousness; it suddenly makes you
wake up to the fact that you aren't
watching real person in actual life.
but an actor who is trying hard to seem
real. This comes only in flash--a
feeting expression in the eyes or IN
awkward gesture suddenly corrected
but it destroyes the illusion. But
Graves is young and n hard. sincere
worker. and believe he will get over it.
As to Lillian Gish--excusc me- IT.
time for lunch and the boss only allows
me half an hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Ry HENRY NJ. NEELY

East was only fair, l am at loss to
comprehend you.
"Shc IS wonderful to my way Of
thinking in the realm Of 'mnrtyred in
noccncp. and why not enjoy her in
what she does so admirably. rather than
think OF the things she can't do. But
! suspect you must have other reasons
ups?
Here nre some Of the portrayals
that have especially liked and thought
CT real value to the screen:
Richard Barthclmcss N Idol
Dancer and Total David
Lillian Gish in Way Down East.
"Clarinc seymour in The Girl Who
Stayed ut Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

PrornSals
sRAIED PROPOsALs WILL BE RE

'e .sITsd and o95c9 17ereT ;" ~. = - NJ
Of TIE Z. |e'eruIs' EIrr.Q r. The Cs"r-
~ me Quartsrmas'e- G@ra-a' Room .aOG
Nunr!ons building. WahInEton l. = a.
~ A. NJ. september I?, B22. ~ -rn c-..-
s-ruc'ior ~ Ne'cra1s. Bur-aI H,-r.tai q.
Northampton. Mass "rrI l~c.1a-s ~er.
structior ot 'par'y.f~u- l@4l bIu...g. ".
of rs-ento-ccd concrete 1r4 b-,-K ,yr5,4,s
with sewer wa'e- and lighting ayz.arns
roads and waiHs '1ot. ags for min. bunt!rxs
now unde- contract Plans and .pacfra-
t!ons ma" - gtta,nsl Lttt- A4g.s, BIN
upon Aeros.' - 300. rom The once % ,-s
ouarterraH,nr Genera, Rom 1912 Mutations
Yi!ld!ns Washington. =. g. rr rom IA.
orice ~ We C0n.,-Io'!rz Quarte-rras,ar
Chsmbsr - omHer-e BI..d!HE. Northampton
Mass. One s"' q: Ians and sr"c!Srs IONS
will be on exhibition a. the fo,low.rv sth-
tionr: O~ce Cons'ruc'lng Quarto-ras'er 20
Whitehall Rtr Ne" York rI'". D-H,a
Bsss Bnstrr Mass Cr.rs cvar.rrrnaa;e-
Supply 0r,rcr. n Gag. !. lE'--rnedra's
Dspot. 1919 "ns' T'erTh.ng F04G Ch.raz,
III; and Once Csrs'-Ic''5g Qva-te-ynas',-
srott Fi~'f. Be!IH"'Hs. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
FINANCIA

SALE or BoNDS-THE CITY OF CAPE
Ma. New Jersey. w.I re.e:ge "a Cd yr,.
ross,s FOR tue purchase Of $3.50 ~ 10.
street Paving Beads. m Tuesday, September
3, 1872, at 10 O'Clock. A. VI. standard time,
Proposal. must be marked "ProFosa.s to-
Bonds
Each b!3de- must .-c.cse a te-'."-d 05erS
for per ceutlrn os ,.c aT.7Int Of oO-cs
desired % be purchased. whether Sc "ho.e
amount or portion ::e-eo, s BID UPON.
IRE alO-EI necessary 20 :" sa!se! !s
scS. 500. %. the boG1s bear interest @. . ie-
cert per aruum rayab,e s@m.-arn.a.>.
March 81 and September 20: are ta'-. sep
tenter cJ, 1872 aye ssr.a!. 80 500 y" beco-.-
ing due each year - 1-s- t..r'ser ""a-T
and 81 900. o. csccrU.aG I-e ea5l yea r.
las, sever years =: ne .'V"rtv-%ea- pe-!J8
Unl.ss a. bl!s are 1e.ec'ed sad bonds
will he so.t % me a.lter Or nd le-s cornplT.
ing with ire terms q sac arl 2T"=.5g %
psy no: .e.s man ne aEn-gr. he~sssa-" ~
amoun, Of ne bonds cte-ei ror sac COT.
nsncng VIII ..e E--' maturity and Il no
or more h'tae-s. o-er 70 'aks 'oe. same
amount ot sIca binds hen he No.+s "!
be awarded - -1c tier orer.1g - pay
therefor ..gher a9I.'!ora! ?-.os
No bonds x. he E',d .-r zss Ian 7a-
ard VIII - delivered 20 ug'-aa5s-s. eOrrr v
ing with re 'erns or Ssp,sr--r %. 1872
IntNres' Tnus' b. added a:e. September
1922 The rIFrt - reserved 70 re.e-c az Or
ali bids.
WILLIAM SHEPPARD
Con- ~ sane 4 finance.
Dated Aug4s. -. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Dollar Descriptions Heavy - Oils
Lacked teadiness-aubbers Quiet

London, Aug 25.--securities today eS-
hibited the usual weekend irreguiarity.
f.tit-cdRed investments showed = heavy tone,
whiIe homo rails were weaker In spots
Dollar scurities looked heavy. Argentine
rails, aithouFh quiet. were well maintained.
Paris was considered responsible for heavi-
ness In French loans. Kanirs. following
the recent good tone and advancing move
,anent, reflected an easier position on profit
taking. -
,oS TraJink vas Iuotsd at $40: Mexican
Eagle closed at 2l5-i6. Royal Dutch was
quoted at 80. There. was little or rom,
lne doiny in rubters. hudson Bay closed
AZ n, Industrials well held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Aus 95.--W'TTER Arm. Re.
relpts, - ~ tubs, Creamery, higher tina n
extras, 3TH37S,r creamery, extras, U2
sc"r", 3Gf. q 3Oa.c. Other grades un-
changed,
EGGS firm. Receipts, I2 SO cases.
Fresh gathered extra hTsts 3O 32c do
NrEs 2GH 20c, stn,", ncarGy and nearby
Western hcEUery browns. extras. $50 I2o /:
state and DchTby gathered browns and
mixed COlOrE, FIRST 10 extra, 81 II 1ir.
tHEESE hrm. Receipts. lli7 boxes.
QMlLnLOnR NnuMMMEel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
moNEY.lENDjNG RATES

NEW YORK; money nrm. HIgh. q
low. s'. ruling rate. 81 closing DID, =
Prime money was very du'i and was
quoted nom nallv at a, per cent for ninety
days and A. TO "a Ter cent ior all othsr
me turtles. - ,-.-.,..- -
Prime bank accsp,ancess. we're !rsctire and
TO ninety days a9d 81 TO a. per, cent
i2o DAYS W 70 80 day IN, The caii''oan
prime mercantile paper was unchanged as
70 rates and condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General liz ctric COMPANY nuartcrlv II
81 payable October II in cash to huldors
OF common Of record September 7 also ! per
cent payable in special stOc; $40 shares)
at par to holders OF common on same dates
Brooklyn Union Gas. quarterly 81. payable
October 2 to stock OF record September lb
Pennsylvania Water and Power Company,
quarterly Ia per cent payable October 2
70 stock OF record September Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC "a
1000 Che.tnut -tre., W.

Philadelphia, Pa, August "a 1870
TNe Board ~ Directors have mis- tay on
clarsd quarterly dividend oi . ,be.n4 20
cents a shareD upon the common raT,,
stock o. this COMPANY. pa"at'n sept.mbey
IS, l92e. 10 stockholders ~ record S,,,I,,
-. 1922 !! LUCAS. T-raqursr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Chicken" writes: Last week
saw Smiln' Thro'.' 1t happened
that arrived at the theatre IN the
middle Of the story that John (was
tha, his nam":r was telling Kathleen,
not knowing at the time that such was
The situation. When saw Moonyeen
shot by Jerry. l thought that was
going 10 be the end. but was greatly
Surprised to note that it WASH t. AS
soon as saw her being shot ! thought,
.Ou. I guess that'S why they call II
.'rool 4" cause 1t ends sadly.
"Ir seems that 70 some pc"pl" n pic
ture isn't good or worth while seeing
unless II ends with the ruin. death or
misfortune Of the hero or heroine. ne
end Of that riCtlr" was 30 bcan'lt"i.
and no one woUld fear death when u
has such a wonderful life Ntterwaru'
I hope YOU understand what | mean
| know myself. but cant express IT,
II haven't seen any comment on
Tho Ordeal with Agnes Ayres. !
mink she's great actress. But l
wasn't 50 crazy about that picture, al
though | didn't dislike 1t exactly. yet
there seemed 10 be something MISSING
What think YOU! ] value your oplnloh
beyond expression. No k!ddln
"Who was III" girl who played WIN
Wallic in Across the Continent l
Lovn never seen her before. | believe.
I don't think much of her looks. but
she has some nerve, all right, an right
| mean in the picture. OF course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

CTAat girl with WOIlie Reid was
Mary MarI.arcn, Katherine Ma"pon-
nij's sister. SIZE played the Queen in
Doug Fairbanks Three Muskctcers,..
| really didn't like The Ordeal. ! d
love to say agree with you that
Agnes Ayrcs IS great actress put
lin afraid | emit. ! used to rave
over her in her early days-princIpal!y,
7 s,nnoso. because she is such an al
iuring and appealing beauty--but since
hon I emu seem 70 find the signs OF
artistic ART growth that hoped for. She
seems TO lack dcfniteness. I'm still
hopcful that She will develop into n
rnal ac,rcss. 50 don't let me spoil your
good opinion Of hcrb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

IOSDOS-Morsv, :. To-. rer'. D!sc9un:
rptes snort and thrts.monihs t!.s' ''lb
07L1 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

-Sat question can r An
swered quickly and ea,isf>o.
toriiy by consulting the Edrs.
cational Bureau. on around
noor at Public Ledger Ofio~
Independence Square Hsr,,
you may obtain complete and
reliable Information of snS
boarding school for boys o.
Airls. military academy, busI.
ness college. sreclal schools
Tor retarded children. con.
servatory OF music, COLLEGE
or university. Our Intimate
knowledge OF tho Advantage
OF the various Institutions win
enable you 70 make . Wise
choice.
This service IL free and avail.
able to every one ever.
where.
PubEc Ledser BuiId;~s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
FOREIGN BONDS

t0No A-ge7'Ino = ,.-.-l3!, II, ~
no Can - -... ni1 n3'7 ~
i:1'0 King Of Ee'h 6s.. rGis a., ng,
2itaa kinE .ot S.:bs ss g1's Gs7 g
p,,"n ,. 9si. as. 315
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

"Chiquito' writes; II motto" that
.ov.roI If your correspondents arr turn
inr from Valentino to Robert Frazer.
7 Tovc this much 10 say that | would be
willing TO make wager that TINS same
norton OF fckl" fnndom Will swing
back 10 Rodolph with its "harhctr"lStlr
violence rs soon az blood and SAND
&C. dashed ON Philadelphia screens.
How tickle the people are Is all one
cor think. Taking Valentino from n
.arjous point OF view and not from the
STANDPOINT Of the happ"r, it seems to
me- that he has real ability As an motor
md that be is ideally fitted TO play
Snch narts rs he has had in The Four
Unrsemcn of the ApO"alypsc' and
,rlu,d and Sand" He is fitted 10 tEcso
rnIns because he has the temperament
of the Latin. and whether pcopl" like
th. characteri'tiCs of this race or not.
thnt is what is primarily called for in
such pictures; his gestures are admir-
able and he has style.
"As to comparing Valentino to Reid,
RorthelmcSs. LNtcll and others, this is
,.nrv tircsome, Hs lie Is an utterly diff
fnrcnt typc, and such things, after AL
v,hrn Won come down to II. are merely
mattcrS of Personal opinion.
"Whnt do YOU think Of Ralph
Graves: Don't you think that if moth
inc else he has very sympathetic per :
s"nolityf saw his work recently In
came On Over, and. barring certain
facial cxaggerations, | liked him very
"I have seen much comment lately
on lillian Gish and fail to sec what the
! foult> are that YOU evidently find in her.
IIcr greatest fault to me is the seri
ouhly limited field OF acting In which
! - ,,,,,,gt af uec,.xs sity mOyp hut I fhink
| that I'm this field she reigns supreme,
narrow as II may be: SO that when
you say her acting in WAY Down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Fa6Is -.l L.al.r ! Building
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Malast SaeA Aala lsll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

st. PauIs loadings in ,h" first nine
,ecr DAYS Of August were 100, 62o cars,
against >6.GO+ a year ago.
The York Trust Company. Of York.
Pa. las been admitted a member Of
tho Federal Reserve Bank OF Ph!ladel-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
kIwANIs kOMMENTs

One of the most interesting meet
ngs Of the Kiwanis Club stree Is
organization four months ago, was
held at the Cova Hotel last Thurs
day.
The program committee had oc-
casion 20 take n little rest for sew
eral days, for this meeting demand
ed nothing Of them, as president
elect Clark NJ Muilican introduced
the newly drafted constitution and
bylaws, more than the usual sixty
minutes being needed for this meet
ing owing to the length Of the writ
ings,
Col Mullican is in Kiwanis with
that usual interest that character
ICES his activities in any work which
Is placed upon him, and before the
bylaws were read, he declared his
intentions TO either do something in
and for the club or 20 discontinue
membership as a means Of saving
time, which received applause.
ric spoke boldly and emphatically
the duties Of the individual mem
Der. and expressed the idea that IL
would be better 20 have the dead
timber removed II such was any
whore in the club, In order that the
organization's responsibilities might
not overtop lis possibilities.
He has been studying the work
ing elements Of kiwanis, It's prin-
ciples and ideals, and very ably
presented his Interpretation Of the
work 70 his hearers.
The constitution as presented by
Col Mullican. was adopted by the
club, with only one small change,
regarding expulsion Of members for
failure to attend without unavoid-
able excuse, which was rewritten.
The kiwanis Club is one Of the
leading civic agencies in Lubbock,
and its membership is composed Of
substantial business and professional
men Of the city, whose ideals are
for the betterment Of Lubbock, and
whose purposes are 10 uphold the
Kiwanis principles Of fairness TO all.
The club viii be- entertained at
Acuf Wednesday, and the members
viii receive notice from Secretary
Louie f. Moore rs 10 where ard
when 20 meet 20 start the trip
The Rotary and kiwanis Clubs
will both be entertained on this oc-
casion. with a basket picnic. the pur-
pose Of the meeting 10 be 90 en-
courage more friendly and closer
relations between the urban and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
CHAs. W. ROBERTS SAYS ne
is MAKING WINNING RACE

Chas. W. Roberts, candidate for
representative Of the 18th District
was in Lubbock yesterday, after
having made a thorough canvass Of
the district. and is optimistic about
his race, and when asked as 10 how
he thought the votes would stack up
he said would possibly be a land
slide in his favor.
Mr.. Roberts is a young man of
sound principles and a comprehen-
sive understanding Of the law, and
we are sure that II elected TO that
important position. he viii fin the
office with credit 10 the section he
serves
He is planning on speaking here
Friday, and should arrangements be
made We viii notify our readers, as
that Is an important race, and il win
be necessary that the voters know
what they are about when selecting
one Of the two candidates for that
office.
II II is at all possible, Mr.. Rob-
erts and X. A. Baldwin, candidate
for that Office. Of Slaton, will d.
vide time here.
Lubbock has not had a candidate
speaking here as yet, and We think
II only fair to all concerned that
a meeting be held before election
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

trouble with his books for more
than a week, as IL seemed impos-
sible far n balance of the cash on
hand and that accounted for on the
sales sheets to be balanced, and the
situation had become alarming, and
il was after several attempts By the
boys who are employed with Mr..
Herring TO catch Jones that the ar
rest was made.
II is alleged that Jones took six
dollars and twenty-five cents from
the cash register, and Mr. Herring
walked in on him before he had
time to be far enough from the cash
register to keep from looking sus-
picious, and he was caught with the
money in his pockets. After the ar
rest was made and he was allowed
bond, he tried to induce Mr.. Herr
ring to take back the money and
droD the case. K is stated.
This case Is on the records Of
the courts, and this article gives
the account in detail, and with the
frequency of such cases il looks as
though we are compelled TO print
the names Of the offenders as
warning 20 others who have not
been caught at that work that they
will be shown up to the public for
such offenses.
Stealing money from n cash reg
lister is the highest kind Of crime,
and anyone caught at such work
will be severely dealt with by the
county courts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

upon the Wednesdays meeting At
Acuf as one from which much good
will be derived
Lubbock Is proud Of her agricul-
turalists, and the businessmen wei
come any opportunity 70 become
closer associated with them. and
Col Mulican emphasized this fact
IN his address Thursday.
A meeting Of the board II direc-
tors was held Thursday evening AZ
five O'Clock, and detailed arrange
rhenfs were made Tor appointment
II committees. both special and reg
ulnr. and report ~ this meeting
viii be- given 40 The next Ion hc1n
held in Luhbock
kiwunis members who have learn
ed the value 10 themselves and the
community 81 rendering seryire
when requested look with admiration
upon the thoroughsess with which
President Mullican has made ar
engagements for the work, and ~
the plan IL now outlined each and
every member will be a member Of
one Of the fourteen committees,
which have as their objectivs the
proper methods Of solving the many
problems that come up in the city,
with as inter-city committee which
even goes beyond the confines Of
home. looking after the needs Of
the towns adjacent 20 Lubbock.
The Kiwanis Club has been live
number since it's organization, and
we are glad the work is being car
sied on xiih suen ability as Is
shoxxr, hv ia Iead.r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

rural dwelers, and II there are two
groups Of men anywhere who know
how TO mix and mingle In the free
hearted, frank and broadminded
manner Of the original pioneers,
who achieved their work through
close cooperation and friendly hap
pincss, those clubs are, and We are
glad that Lubbock will hs repre-
scented at Acur by such able a body
Of citizens.
We heartily approve Of social
gatherings IN which both urban and
uffal dwollers participate, and look
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
CANDIDATE SPEAKING HERE
FRIDAY, COURTHOUSE LAWN

Arrangements have been made
whereby there will be public speak
ing on the courthouse lawn Friday
afternoon at o'clock, at which
time every candidate present will
be given an opportunity TO speak.
Thomas, Neff and other state can
didates will have representative
there 10 address the voters.
Roberts and Baldwin, candidates
for Representative of the 10th Dis
trict, will also address the voters in
behalf of their candidacy for this
office.
You should hear these men speak
in fact all Of them, and better ac-
quaint yourselves with those who
are Offering for public Office. that
you may be able 10 choose intelli-
gently the men whom you believe
will best serve the people in office.
Miss Jimmie Morgan of Dallas,
who is visiting Miss Ellis here, went
70 Iamosa last week 10 visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Judge Mcclure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

at three o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, and was soon arrested and Is
now out on bond.
Jones Is eighteen years Of age.
and has been staying in Lubbock
for some time without any visible
means Of making money, though Il
is known that his people are able
TO take care Of him, his desire for
more than his regular allowance
Stems responsible for the theft
A. f. Herring, who manages the
filling station, has been having
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Rev. Geo. w. Shoarcr, Presiding
Elder of the Methodist Church, Lub'
book district. filled the pulpit az the
local church Friday and sunday
nights Rev. Shoarcr IA a very In.
teresilne and instructive speaker.
and Il exceedingly popular with the
religious element In Tahoka who are
always glad 10 have him make our
little city vlalt-Lynn County
NswA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
LEE DUCCAN UNDERWENT
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Lee Duggan. son 81 Mr.. and MIRA
L. II. Duggan, was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday.
MIR. Duggan Is a stalwart young
man, and the operation was sur
prise to his many friends here. lie
Is getting along fine and dandy.
and will no doubt be able 10 return
home within few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
Eighteen Year Old
Boy Caught Taking
MoneyFromRegiister

II. M. Jones Of this city, was
caught taking money from the cash
rtgister of the Allen Filling Station
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Ma n v. lenes u slaion, va
here shopping Friday u la1t wssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
Everybody Works Here---

possible has become well known
therein
petersen ceandsats cuto
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
FO' 'EhTiSEMENT. ADVERTISENENT
Mr.. ROGERS 0vERJ0YED
BY QUICK RESULTS

had to be purged to act by stropo
medlclne and my liver was slug.
glsn' often making me feel dizzy
and spots floated before NV eyes
Two weeks ago l began taking
Dreco. and it has helped me won.
derfully. l feel better TODAY than
Ter months. I am entirely free of
gas and that burning in nv ston.
ach, my bowels act regularly.
steep well. have good appetite
and my liver has been worked off
nicely. which ended the dizziness
Dreco surely gets my approval and
l believe it will help anyone with
the same troubles
Dreco is scientific combination
OF good, old ld-fashioned roots. herbs
parks and leaves. 1t contains, abso-
iuteiy no mineral salts or harmful
metallic drugs. 1t has been strong.
ly recommended for stomach, kid.
neys, liver, nerve and blood disor.
ders and already there are hundreds
OF men and women right here in
this section who are taking it with
excellent results.
Go today to 0'DOnnell's Drug Store
6O4 9th st. NV, ask for Mr.. William.
son, the well-known Dreco expert.
and let him explain the merits OF
this great remedy. Dreco is sold
h'' I'll the H'D"rr~II D,-g Stnres.