davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
ANOTHER SCHOOL PLAY

The curtain will rise on the second
high school play of the year Friday
night, April 81, Clarence" comedy
written by Booth Harrington, will
be presented by the Junior class.
Everyone has read stories by Booth
Harrington and know full well such
characters as Penrod.
The high school is attempting to
give the people of Kennewick good
plays and in choosing Clarence" they
have one of the heaviest and, at the
same time, cleverest plays in use for
high school production. This is high
royalty play and ranks with the best
of its kind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
OPEN NEW CASTLE
Columbia Pharmacy Hall Converted
Into Attractive Fraternal Meet
ing Place

The Kennewick Lodge Knights of
Pythias will formally open their new
castle hall on the second floor of the
Columbia Pharmacy building Tues
day evening. The Knights will as,
semble at the Palace cafe for a 7:30
dinner following which the third rank
will be conferred upon an esquire in
the new lodge rooms.
The Knights, largely by their own
work, have converted the Pharmacy
hall into one of the most attractive
fraternal meeting places in this dis
trict. The interior has been entirely
refinished and redecorated and many
new articles of furniture have been
added to the lodges furnishings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
ARTIST VIEWS
PARK GROUNDS
Prof. Doerner of State Col
lege to Prepare City
Park Plans

Armin w. Doerner, landscape gar
dener of the Washington State Col
lege, spent today viewing the site for
Kennewick's new city park and con-
ferring with the park board.
While here Prof. Doerner made ten
tative sketches for laying out the park
and submitted them to the board at a
noon luncheon at Hotel Kennewick
Cafe. After his return to the State
College he will prepare and submit
to the board detailed plans.
Although no plan has yet been
adopted it is probable that the first
Improvement will be the planting of
psrmanent trees over the entire site
and the installation of temporary
system for their irrigation. For this
irrigation it is proposed to utilize the
Grade school pumping plant. A perm
anent system may mean one central
plant from which water will be sup
piled to the Grade and High school
grounds. This plan it is thought will
reduce the maintenance
charges. 80
With the exception of the trees il
is probable that no permanent i'm
provement will be undertaken this
spring. The board apparently favors
seeding the entire tract with some
quick growing crop to be plowed under
for fertilizer this fall when perman-
ent turfing and planting will be
started. sf-
During the afternoon Prof. Doerner
gave an interesting illustrated lecture
at the High school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
ENDS YEARS WORK

The Shakespeare club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. A. c. Hart and con-
cluded the years study.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic to be held in May, and the fol-
lowing plays selected for next years
study: Richard Ill., "Romeo and
Juliet" and Loves Labour Lost" !"
Mrs. HI. p. Cranmer was elected chair
man for the coming year and Mrs.
A. C. Hart, Mrs. E. o. Keene and Mrs.
H. H. Flesher teachers with the priv
ilege of selecting assistants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
\. Valleys Spring Con
: 's.,,ction - Program Means
: Big Expenditure
n,nrnING ACTIVITY
BIGGEST IN YEARS
rvo Big Bridges, Cold stor-
sce Plant, Church and
School House

Building projects now IN progress
...t will be under way by the end
: the month in this community rep
,t .n expenditure considerably
!, ucess Of two million dollras. This
Il does not include private resi-
a.,e.,. several Of which are in the
.or,e d construction in the city and
Z sae rural sections.
The biggest project is the rebuild
- of the O-W. R. & N. railroad
bridee across the Columbia river near
B.dee,. The new bridge is to be an
,n.steel structure and will cost a
r;ll;on and half dollars. AS yet
oly the preliminary work is being
1re By an engineering crew. A dia-
md drill outfit is being installed
! nale soundings for the piers and
4 : predicted that by the end of the
r1nth tie work Of tearing down the
cldbridge win be well under way.
II highway bridge across the Col
unbia between here and Pasco rep
lesens IN expenditure of a half mil
Ion dollars. Work here is progress
ng rapidly and engineers are hopeful
that tie bridge can be completed in
tine to accommodate some Of this
yssrs tourist travel.
1N third largest building project
i the cold storage plant of the Yak
ma Valley Fruit Growers association.
h financing Of this project has been
umplsted, plans and specifications
have been placed in the hands of
oatraetors for bids. The cost of
tAs plant will be $4,000 and it will
y ready for use ninety days after
Ae work starts.
The new NJ. E.. church will add
$4,000 to the building total. The
walls Of this building are now up sew
etal feet, the big steel girders are be-
rs installed and Easter Sunday the
e'rnerstone will be officially laid.
a fourth project of considerable
ase y the new school house at Hover.
iae school board will open contract
~s bids April %. The estimated
cost Of the building is $4,000.
Inc grand total of these five pro-
leets is $2155,OOO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
Miss Genevieve Craver is New Presi-
dent of Business Girls

Miss Genevieve Craver will head the
Business Girls club as its president
during this year. Other officers elect
ed at the annual election Monday eve
ming were: Alta Willsey, vice presi-
dent; Charlotte Lincoln, secretary;
and Margaret Hawkins, treasurer.
The club expressed its appreciation
Of services Of Mrs. d. G. Rodgers
whose efforts have been untiring in
upbuilding the organization. Under
her leadership the club has grown not
only in numbers but in influence in
the community.
There will be special meeting Of
the club next Monday night in the
club rooms. Important business will
be considered and all members are
urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
COUNCIL HEARS KICKS
Kennewick Avenue Residents Want
Tracy Horse Stables Abolished

kennewick Avenue Residents want
Tracy Horse Stables Abolished
Much of the city councils time at
the regular meeting Tuesday evening
was taken upon with consideration
of remonstrance against VIM. T..
Tracy's stallion stables near his home
on Kennewick avenue. A petition
signed by several residents of that
neighborhood asked that the keeping
of stations there for breeding pur-
poses be declared nuisance and be
abated.
After considerable discussion Coun-
cilmen Haas, Baxter and Winken-
werder were appointed to investigate
the complaints as set forth in the
petition. The council by resolution
went on record as opposed to the main
teance of livestock breeding stations
any place inside the corporate limits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
:; = = - = y = = : = ). ;,
SOME HEN

:. E. E. Bender, of Horse Heaven,
x brought to the Courier-Reporter
Z office last week two hen eggs
: which for size can quality in the
* turkey class. One egg measured
Z; 8 by 6A inches in circumference
= and the other ~ by ca inches.
x They Were both double yolkers.
x Mr.. Bender has a Rhode Island
* Red hen which lays one of these
= big eggs every other day.
* * * * I. X =; x !. x * * :. y *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
FROM FINLEY

Spring can be officially pro-
( claimed. Ralph Mitchell brought
< to the Courier-Reporter office
( Tuesday a basket Of fine aspar-
< agus, the first of the season. eff
< you say anything about it in the
< paper" said Mr.. Mitchell, "re-
< member this is not Kennewick,
< Richland, or Hedges, but Finley
< asparagus" II was cut from
( Mr.. Mitchells acre patch which
< was set out last year. Next year
< he will increase his acreage to
< three. Lee M. Lampson, assist
< ant manager of Blalock's, says
< shipments by the Three Rivers
< Growers association will start the
Z last of the week.
. - - y - - - :. - - - ~ y y. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
CLUB MEETING

.ttsr..o Moman's club will meet FRIDAY
tional .sh April IA, in the Congrega-
partmen. el parlors. The Civics de-
prosrsa. a' will u be in charge of the
prosssnn ssn. Mrs. o. X. Williamson of Of
ment" A oh CIVIC Improve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
MASONS DANCE

are sot,sa s.tsa, Rite Masons this evening,
the Hish,anlnnl dancing party in
tation highlands 81. club house. The invil IL.
the Blue y. Us Is limited to members Of
families Lodge Eastern Star and their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
DAVIS BUYS

H. H. Davis has purchased the local
warehouse of the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Exchange, where the new head
quarters for the H. H. Davis Fruit
company will be maintained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06

Members of AQ Chapter p. E. o..
were delightfully."- entertained at ]
o'clock luncheon given Tuesday by the
ladies of Chapter. K, Prosser. The
affair was given at the home of Mrs.
Long and was largely attended, men,
bers of the Grandview chapter also
being present. Ten members of the
Kennewick chapter attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-06
MRS. SHELDON DIES

Word was received here this after
noon that Mrs. E. S. Sheldon of this
city died today at the home Of rela-.
tives in Moberly, Missouri. No details
were given in the message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CLINIC REVEALS
P|T|ABL.E CASE
ruHrrcu1,o6rs VICTIMS WITHOUT
MEAHs-roo uL TO GO TO
TERRA Alta
ca.s. y, rhlx Kind Strong Argument
for Reopenlng View Point
SAnltnr1uni

R,d croes and public health nutS'
a.. ,.orki,r now 70 establish interest,"
IN tho tuberculosis 'rlnl" - '''''N'
have come into Immcd ate cont"'' WIN
the disease l.! heinz oAHoHcu |"
through contact IL their worn W ~
c1rosure to II "a nome where mc"'o''
of the family may have hdd inc a'H'
Those who may have been exposed -
tuberculosis and are suscept'n'' ''o'''
that standpoin, arc particularly u's'"
To attend the Clinics
Among the cases which nav" p'
discovered THIS WCCk 1nc va" rcror'eu
Yesterday which is especially tragic An"
arpcanng u being the case OF " "'"'
hn has been seriously Ill and cChhh'u
10 he'd for several weeks tie IS u"u''
The care OF MSS kochcrt public hea'l IN
nurse. who calls daily t" d" what Sn'
can 70 help him. as docs VOL known
local physician whose name rs "''hHc'u,
The mans case - too serious u Sr"
hlm to the sanit"-ium AZ Terra N''"' d.
II is considered doubtful whether ne
could stand the trip. Inc h"'i''"''
cannot take him as II - "''' NM"
that II would r" DISASTROUS l"' nos
nitsIs L. handle cases ol INC MI"
The problem Of what :" DO WIN hfm -
a serious one. and II is CNpc0tCc mere
will be several raScsc OF the sort :" p'
taken care Of as tho survey progresses
The only way in which the situation Cd"
hot met will probably be through re
sorting Ia private charity 10 help MIN
az the man is destitute. and has only
ono relative, brother. who Is ~ork'n
IN half ray. Tho situation car also ne
bslncd nv rrSorrInE - tho Red 'roSS
for which y is understood. thcr" Is
small fund sc, asid. for cases Of ih'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

sori. or PERHAPS through lac aH"isi"n'"
"f the a.,-ociatcd rh1TN4et
In the <~cnt GhIi nc H'r "f 'u'h
raacs are NDuA- TO G-'s'. IN rIooHn''
,tcp OF the auC~>orrti": would II" =" at.
TENN, to raise sufficient money /" &c.
omen mo View rom; sanl;arrun al
Battle Run
As II Was pointed nu' yesterday by
Miss Janet Geis,cr. executive secretary
nf tho survey. conditions Of this Kind
arc difficult to deal with because they
ere a menace 10 the public health Of
the community. \ man IN this condI-
ZION confined to public lodging mouse.
should have some public health facility
n: which he can be helped. ana II Ia
rhese conditions which will later b"
brought To the attention Of the lcgIs-
lature as the survey progresses.
Cooperation is asked by persons hav-
INK automobiles to help in conveying
the sick TO the clinics which Will be
conducted ever. after noon during the
week. Great AID can be given by tho
rharitahly disposed toward helping
those too III 20 walk or traYcI by street
car 10 tho hospital.
Today's clinic will be held At the
The hours Of and ( O'Clock. Or. Eliza
beth IIupp and Dr. Elizabeth keay to
be in charge. DR.. Hupp. who is tho wtfc
n Or Frank lie Moyne Hupp. has
never practiced in West Virginia. out
was engaged in tho practice OF mcdi-
cine for ten years in New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

There Ar, hundreds OF pc"T.e IN ms
xoc,ion suffering from indigestion. dN>-
pepsia. Els in the stomach. constipation
and other Ills which can be easily re-
Neved II they only follow the ao'''e
given nv others who haze tried the ne"
medicine. Dreco.
Most people DO not stop % rNa'l2e
that 2 lor Of outward symptoms AZ
really caused by some deeper r"u"'e'
wax kidneys ~ = sluggish hF"r a. inc
bottom OF Il all. Take. for instance. H"'
IN the stomach after meals. dlzzinrNs'
headaches coated tongue. foul or"Iin
that tired. achv. Growsy. feeling 'N'n'
IN the back some muscles. aching joints
nervousness. catarrA and rh"uWa NSm'
Get the vital organs working properly
and these symptoms disappear.
After taking Dreco Will" y"h WIZ
notice thr bowel action becomes easy
and regular everv DAY. Eas ceases ~
form in the stomach. headaches paS' nN
.. z1ddy dizzy feelings disappear. the
Kidneys are reSu.a ted SO tha' hackaches
and rainfuI muscles and joints are r"
l!eved the nerves are SOothed so tAat
slceD becomes sound and rcstful.
since Its introduction n this H'r =
.no-t time ago. Dreco has sprung INTO
instant favor. and to-day th"rs Is hardly
n CITY olock but that SOMEONE = taking
Il and obtained remA rkabie benefits. To
prove this We publish a!cnES!d" me
signed statements ~ local citizens CIV
mi. their names and addresses which 's
the most honest way "" can TrN'" "ur
claims Read them. We have many more
on NE then II you are convinced or '1o
merits or Ore"o 60 10 tive drug store
TODAY and ~ a bottle. You'll never re-
= gret H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Special SerN ices during Pass'or Week
are being he'd At the Second Presbytcr-
ian church. Last night preceding the
corgrt "a tional meeting tho pastor. Rev.
P. 3. Ferris led 4 brief devotional serv-
rtce. spt akirS particularly Of he need OF
revcre1t minds rs men approach this
. sacred season. The service this evening
oill be marked by special musical num-
osr5 by the church choir. assisted by
Mrs Edna Nesbit, DeFrospero. who
has returned to Wheeling for a few
weeks This evenings sermon will Be
srr me theme. Via Dolorosa." Friday
evening the choir will again conduct the
sonr service. Hcv Ferris subject will
BE- w oman Behold Thy Son These
services will ~ h''d In the auditorium
. OF TIE church and the public is cordially
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Operators Protest.

Fa-u,nn' W Na h?rn lc.~-'Ths
Nor. n"r: Nest Nireln.a Coal 0Oera tors
association has protested to President
tiarG,uu AGAINST the attempt mace 4 {
:, mass meeting held IN KinCwood. Mon
daN. in l.tuG ~" strike issue" in This
..rl.ur The miners there carried
Scr...~ ,' resolutions to hc presented 10
'CUnrcd the ;ari - !" said. that ever"
Tos,GlAc rffor, had Nccn made 10 dca'
with thNr, tic substance OF their rcSso-
luti"uS vas that they sought meeting
w,rh thc operators
"rhlS strike or cessation ~ opera
tIonS ur Whatever the miners officials
choose to call their walkout. is some
hin: rcSrnd uS CN,irciy." SAID George
y 'Trarkc;i. secretary Of the operators
association We have tried cur level
best ~ r:ud out wha, the strikers want.
'rhcr AZ tot striking over wages. hours.
WORKING r"nrL'lnnN or anything that We
could adm.t Th"y simply refuse TO
rrccl t. ard arc using West Virginia
:S a raNu ~ ~" game 10 chaStSc the
n;.rdi"r& Of OH" Indiana. Western
arc closed and our men arc rdlinG mere
=. r..:,u.c the miners leaders cannot
GO, IN agreement from operators in
states .hrl have absolutely nothing 10
Ln VAN US les than six per cent or
our Goa, c"upcrCS With coal from those
states AND rur r"nG, tons arc entirety
I,frcrsr, w. have twiC" sought meet
,r-c with ",!r mon = repre- SentatNcS TO
rNnl,ir This hut they refused to dis
rury ne mIio: Nor thev Gt the meet
ing IN klrGu cod CIV the Impression
that they want he public 20 forget Their
refusal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

ra"tiHs 20 nc arrangement, and n @rerY
IL 'ancc where the policy has been TO-
low I'd an agreement has been reached
Whereas The miners do not want
strike o. virtual lockout. President
Lewis has mad. the clear IT every pos
sihle va and on every occasion. lastly
h":vl, the labor committee OF the House
IF Representatives. and the suspension
n the coal industry can he overcome o.
adding a joint meeting in accordance
with n" terms Of the expired contract
N,ncrcas The government made the
contract and tn" miners signed y In
g""n fal;h. telling i would be carried
gu. in letter and spirit and
Whereas II nc miners returned 10
work without Il contract they would NOT
know from day 70 DAY what wages they
vNre receiving or under what conditions
'TprrS Cd. rs already there many diHcr-
en- wage scales IN eject as thor" are
inla,> ~ worn with II" known and ao-
proved working conditions. which Is
homo t. result n greater loss or HE
rc,auSe Of reckless disregard ~ mine
rcGu!dtiun$ Therefore.
- It Resolved Tha. NC. the coal
rr.rr:s and mine workers OF the faithful
rini loyal cid county ~ Preston in tho
war born state Of West Virginia. pCt-
Il : President Warren q. Harding TO
command tho operators 70 meet the &C
rrcG ted and dvS: Enatcd representative"
o, tho miners in the city Of washington
a - ave and place 10 be selected ny
no ~. %."'ut: To then and there rulhll
i,:r 'crtI, @ tho contract promulgated
- ,nr Government and entered into by
'rr .u.r,rs and operators Jointly on
, MAJ, =. lhH0.
An y, shall ever pray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WHEELING MAN
TELLS HIS STORY
Gained l. pounds by taking
"Dreco' and is able 10
work again.
Is free of constipation, liver
was purgcd and kidneys
strengthened,

Since the introduction ~ Nrcco IN
Wheeling, never a daH passes hut mat
someone comes - and speak, IN tn"
highest ;trns about It. Only a lew
days ago the ionowinr signed tate
mcnt for publication was handed TIVE
Dreco Expert at headquarters at {. H.
Griest Drug Co. where loCa. people arc
calling 70 have the merits OF this great
remedy explained.
Y suffered two attacks of Flu and my
system was in such =. weakened ard
run down condition. II seemed nothing !
took aided my health or restored my
strength" said Mr.. n. q. Stevenson, OF
a. 4Sth street WhecNng. W. Va
NY bowels were COuStipated SO badly
! had to take laIatlvcs every night 10
keen them moving. my liver was very
sluggish which brought on dizzy spells
and headaches. spots danced before nv
eyes and had vile taste IN my mouth
every morning: nv kidneys went back
on me- becoming 50 active ! was often
called up during the nigh: and the pains
in my back tc!i like knife was being
stuck into me. was in bad shape when
began taking Dreco.
'T have now taken SIX bottles Of
Dreco and il was the best money 7
ever spent. NJ Kidneys have h""n
strengthened. never have backache.
the dizzy spells NO longer trouble me.
my bowels act as regular aS a clock. |
tell YOU feel good and have gained
fifteen pounds II anyone doubts the
facts in my case they can call on me and
I'll tell them"
Many people are being led every day
to try this remarkable remedy by the
advice OF some friend. "r hv reading NJ
cases in tho papers Exactly Ike 'hcir
oven. Drcco Is good for every member
Of the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MINERS APPEAL
To PRESIDENT.
RfrunHous woAKERS or PRES
TON COUNTY ASK CHIEF EXEC
urVE 70 BRING OPTRAT-
ORS INTO CONFERENCE
Review Award Of Commission In 1920
and Say Miners Have Right 70 Know
Their Working Conditions

The IntelliEcncer is in recelN, Or 4
copy OF resolution adopted by the Goa.
miners OF Preston county. at meeting
held a; kinSwocd. April 10. The r"soIu-
ton follows:
Whereas. The Ritumlnuus Goa Com
mission appointed by President Wilson
to settle the coal strike OF Now mHcr.
1919. held exhaustive hearings and hand
cd down an opinion IN March. 1870.
awarding the miners an increase IN
wages OF approximately IS per cent: y
Joint meeting OF coal miners and "rer
HtcrS being he'd in New York on Mar
81. 1920. a; which time the contract WAS
signed with the government und""wr,'
Ing said ~contrac; Of which Il in fact wLs
he creator.
Whereas, In addition to the award ~
the commission the miners and opcrat
orS agreed TO and inserted IN iAai con
tract a provision reading as follows:
Resolved. That an interstate joint
conference be held prior 1" Arr,l |.
1872. ,he time and place E"r h"Ii3@G
such meeting IS referred tn Il COM
w.ttec Of two operators and tw"
members from each STATE hcrc'n
represented together with n" Inter
national officers Of the United MiN"
Workers az America.
Whereas, The GovCrnmcn. W. Marty
70 the contract and President John |"
lewis issued a call FOR a joint meeting
10 be held in Pittsburgh. January 4,
1892 under the terms OF the government,
made contract. but the operators Of ONO
and PENNSYLVANIA refused TO attend tho
Pittsburgh meeting. Their refusal he
ms a hare.faced case Of contract N,"ld
non and IN arrogant attcmrl :" hNiitt'
the government and force 4 s,.HCnsi"n
~ The coal industry on ANri! !, hHrauS"
they knew as well as an!on" that un'c[S
a new agreement was reached bCf"r"
that DAY the miners would refuse longer
10 work; as they could got J." expected
- continue TO dix ccdt Without knowing
what Their wages were 10 II" ard Hr@.-
wat conditions they wcre |" tabor.
" hcrras. There IS Just cHs way :"
rccotlats CONTRACT or wage agreement
between miners and operators, That :
tnr the two groups 10 meet in Il J"In'
conference sit down at a table. ~ c"'d
faith thrcSh out their differences md
~omc to an understanding. This plan
has been followed ever sine" lNHN hy
the miners and operators Of INC central
Competitive Field and outlying districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Bic ANT|-PA|N DEMONSTRATION
BEING CONDUCTED At CHESTS

suffering and lost time from work -
from fifteen 10 thirty minutes.
Just TO know you have in your nocksS
or At homo some grain capsules thAS
bring relief in just few minutes -
worth many times the cost.
All I can say TO women who saffs1
or who hesitate talking with 4 strange
Is-"I am old enough and have beo0
through enough myself to know an1
understand and each bottle Of AdAm0
Wonder Capsules are sold by GHsSrs
with the understanding that II you fail
to get complete relief from suffering
after taking six capsules 6 doses) then
return balance Of the unused bottle
and dollar will be gladly refunded. Ne
long uncertain treatment Is necessary
before you know whether It Is doing
YOU good or not. Most girls aad women
tell Of relief in just few minutes
after swallowing tho first dose.
Note: ME- oASs - ds0oaSGaA10
these wonderful CApSu1ss n err StDEs
for . fev day. Como - hSe-Ne ObH.
ga1on-Ask for frSs folder. Wo gladly
prepay dollar bottle genuine Adamc
Wonder Capsules anywhere on receipt
Of price 81. c. H. Griest's 1l25 AarHSS
Street, wheeling, w. Va-(Adv9