davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Harrisonhurg News-Record. OF which
Delegate Keezell is part owner and part ed
itor, under the headline THE Governors Out
break" has this to say: There Is note OF
evaporation and anger In the speech of Gov
ernor Davis before the Legislature at the
opening session In which lie nays "hypocrites
and law evaders that doubtless arises from
many attacks that have been made on his
prohibition record by the State Anti-Saloon
League and other dry enthusiasts.
None the less the Governor will do his cause
good by proposing such an absurd measure
as constitutional amendment forcing all can
didates for office to swear they have never
violated the letter of the prohibition law
since II was passed"
The Mathews Journal says: Though not a
supporter OF Governor Westmoreland Davis
we good reason for the vitriolic
denunciation of his annual message to the
Legislature INDUCED In by of our cbn-
temporaries. After careful reading IL seems
to us to he we'll prepared document chow
ing careful study and an Intimate knowledge
of State affairs"
The Newport News Press urges the passage
OF Senator Mapps bill putting teeth in the
Mapp and Volstcad prohibition enforcement
and SAYS: THE question Of prime con-
sderation with the government and Its officers
is not prohibition. but the enforcement Of law.
Prohibition has been adopted as the settled
Virginia. and the prohibition law has been
dehed by as insolcnt Il gang Of brigands as
ever cut throat or scuttled ship. They
have challenged the teeth of the law, and
the teeth must he made sharp and cffcc-
tive tho case demands"
Speaking of prohibition law endorsements
the Madison Exponent says: I'VE talk too much
about Ticker. even II we do not indulge. Let's
follow the idea presented at the disarmament
conference by Mr.. Hughes and take n holiday
quit talking licker'-for say the rest OF this
year. 1t will improve the situation Immensely
opine."
The following is from the Blackstone Cour-
Ter: Delegate Smithey would have some OF
the State boards go by tho boards according
to resolution introduced by him. In piratical
days. when they wished TO get rid of pris-
oncr. they forced him walk a plank reach
ing over the side OF the vessel and upon reach :
Ing the end OF the plank. down he went, No
doubt Delegate Smithey may be regarded as
pirate by some OF those who may he forced
10 walk
After rchearsng briny Virginfa's bad rcpu-
tation as to highways. the Newport News
! Tines Herald says: "And with that reputation
| abroad. 1t goes out that the House OF Dele
| gates by an overwhelming majority declared
| that not dollar OF bonds should be issued
F, to improve the roads. 1t is humliatinE and
! the publicity has done Virginia more harm
| than the amount of bonds involved even, n
| every dollar OF tho money should have bee n
| wasted. II is to be hoped that members OF
| the House who stand for progress and who
know how bad IT Is for any state to get the
| reputation OF being slow and nonprogressiye
! Will ind some way out of tho predicament in ia
which II was precipitated by, the Smithey reso.
luton OF buneombe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Voice Of the People

Letters FOR the "voIce of III.
80 opIe' Column should not exceed
~ words In length. beyond that
Der tho Editor rehervc. the
10 blue pencil. Name and
auureHs must accompany each CON.
.ca.ion' not for publication, IL
writer does not wish Il. but
~ evidence OF good f.ith-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
4 Protest.

What wanta know is. who done it?" de-
manded the English setter, scratching himself
against time
Who done what?" asked the fox terrier.
who in thunder it, said the setter
who got Noah put that pair O. hcas tn
Ark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal md mcdi
cni subjects. nre answered free. An
MI Inquiries arc ansycrcd directly
by pcrsonnl letter, n scIf-nddresscd
stamped envelope is required. Adj
dress The TImes-Dispatch Informn-
tfOn bureau, Richmond, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
I.nEninppc.

No will do his best until he has
realized his worst.
The minute n has climbed a mountain
he misses the valley.
Honesty is something that develops with ad-
vcrsty.
When genius marries inspiration. the wolf
knocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
An Unwor.hy coInnnr,.o.

N.
me Editor Of The Times-DIspatcb
{, IN your Issue OF January 81
IL nn.emcnt that William and
N"'eEe had celebrated General
r. Ices birthday ma Tint mi
-, az OF 'he occasion had elaine,
al, rchernl Lee had the mora
VI Lincoln aud TheodorI
,'oSe'eit. Well. angels ana ma,
"IS or grace defend us s,,r.
..n Was II the yarJo,v
"oer the nrst named of ,ho.
w"rthies had when he WINS u,I,,.
necessary for "hls ration.
carried along" by any crow ~,
m'Hht wish To fly over our ho.,,i,..
shenandoah Valley? Or wa. q, AZ
,'rni qualities operating I'm tba o. IVY
y, me second one. when -
n"uer,nE President Jefferson Dar,1
81" refusing 10 make amends an.
ruin was shown him? or VA,
hnsn,,a ne was renayinE the Eencrou,
G :, OF glorious Charleston
- -, ny going right back Ia wn.h,
,hh.oh and Insulting the pconi.y ~
ability? " me unit OF Il
,Tis one of General Leo. 81,
Its Its protests. aud again nrn, ~,
names OF two such mon sk',,
80 nc mentioned the same d,y III.
VI robert Edward lie.
- :" mis-. our Virginia, which ~.
'"rSc Harry claimed n. mr. 80"
renee his country. '"' excel
Su'herlin. Va. .panuarv y. En.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

The Census Bureau reports large surplus
OF men compared With the number of wom-
en-. Well. everybody is familiar with the
first law OF nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

I'll.
10 me Editor Of The Times-DIspntch
sir'-Permit me 10 say that m
uthisnation OF themselves by a sn,
minority group as The Women ]
nsinia is Incorrect. This desIpno
ion mas recently been used by III
.'oup IN connection with what Tho
crm Dill OF rights" altering AZ
,E"i status OF women. which IL
rs" 10 nave passed By the nresnn
assembly. We hone and ho,t.,.
n""efer. that our Legislators NJ
iuiiy aware that the vas, moiori,
Oh the women whom they rcnre.on
are not In revolt .aEaiust INV Ian
human or divine
ihey are nonsufrrago. conservat,y,
"omaniy women, content, legally ~
Poiitically. with the state OF ne. !,
Which they were born. and rcaIizin,
'h"' ~ requires all OF their ,in,e
strength and ability to measure mn |,
'"c hutIcs OF that state.
woman suffrage In action b,. o,,
Illustrated TO them more cIcar,y 49,,
iorcihIy It's unwisdom. They do M
indorsc the so-calIed reforr,
ch,ch by this minority yroup wbo.
attempt to increase their na,,. "os
a""uchcc with Virginia Icgaia,or, n
49, .'oIt 10 associate themselves viii
,"u Overwhelmingly majority con
..''otihE practically the women y
,"e State. is tn place that malaria,
W ialse position and do thcn,
great injustice. "
ONE OF THE MAJORITY.
'ohu' va. January %, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
4 "Joe miller. s,o-,

#. l.. s.. Cambrla.-Joseph Miller
was a witty actor. who was q IA
rorite IN the early part of the
eighteenth century. The hook called
Joe Miller's Jests." published year
after his death In 1873, was the work
or John Mattley, but the term hns
been used to pass on not only the
original stories used by Miiler, but
thousands OF jokes manufactured
long after Miller's death. Joe Mil
ler's jokes were told and retold so
OFTEN that tho word became synony-
nous with any oft-told story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Compare the wnse Scale.

To the Editor OF The Times. D,.,,,.,
Sir.-I notice n hot npbt ~ =,
part OF your street cur compnnv a.,
rs employees on the wage scale an
W.. rare rate. The car compnn
,n only the fare rate vii
Washington charges an Soon, -.
or h'c tickets for 30 cents. and nav
'no'ormen and conductors 81 con,
per hour the first three months /
cents the next nine months. and i
cents thereafter. Why don't the VI,
sinia hallway and Power Compnn
compare the wage scale also?
j. r. SMITH.
washington. ID. c.. January 20. Ioo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Looking backward.

when man reaches the age OF Retrospect
the thought that strikes him with peculiar
vvidncss Is what fool questions his school
teacher used to ask.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

According to Lillian Russell, the secret OF
beauty is work. The average husband will
marvel at Lillian's idea of secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

One report is that China now has three
governments. But the bland delegation at
Washington will doubtless explain that this
Is for the purpose of having one government
OF the people one by the people and one for,
the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

The problem that is troubling the Republi-
leaders Is how to frame a bonus bill and
the veterans at the same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Says "A Western collegian: "All college girls
like to be kissed" whaddye mean. college
girls?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

AS they used to say in the army. It's great
life il you don't weaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Yes. it was a regularly licensed poet who
wrote about the beautiful snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Up With the Times
Nv D. O. III.

After all. there is hardly anything that
equals good pair OF feet for sheer useful
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Dante horn In 12os, Died in 1921.

Mrs. T.. $. r., acknowledging,
the celebrated Italian poet. was
born at Florence in May, 1865. Z, He
died Mt Ravenna. Italy, September
IL. 1921. Thus this year marks, tho
ssxtsnnial anniyersary OF his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Prince Henry. visit to Thi. Country,

a. r.. Lawrenceville.-F
Prince Henry. OF Prussia. was In this
country from February 90 to March
III. 1902, coming TO attend the launch
Ing OF former Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor, which TOOK place Feb
,rrary %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Eastern business concerns never know from
one week to another how many bandits are on
their pay rolls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

THE LULLABY BOOK. Compiled
by Annie Blanche Shelby. Dumeld &
Co, New York.
Contains the choicest OF mothers
love songs. the memory OF which re-
mains throughout the lifetime OF the
individual az, the tendercst and
sweetest OF all the associations of
his early childhood. This collection
OF old-time lullabies. therefore, nils
distinct want in every home where
there are little ones and will meet
with n popular reception.
LINCOLN LESSONS FOR TO-DAY.
by Garrett Newkirk., Duffield & Co.,
New York.
Stimulating and inspiring studies of
Lincoln. from many points OF view.
Some OF the studies are: EARLY Adj
dresses" His Conscience" Ills IIc-
redity," was lie an Educated Man,
Ills RELIGION Ills Religious
Creed" Ills Great Sermon" For
Christmas and Now Year" ITO All
Patriots" "Other Nations" "Brevity
of Speech" "Thc Man Who Stayed
With His Job" etc.
CASEY RYAN. BY Il. NJ. Bower.
Little. Brown & Co, Boston.
e. >dSeE Ryan, 'kHOWH 10 the, IN
habitants of n certain Western town
as the most reckless daredevil stage
driver who ever carried the mail,
was bitten by the speed germ and
deserted his stagecoach for n Ford !:
hut not even a Ford could stand
Casey's handling. so. eventually he
found himself bereft or machine. Job
and hank roll-which had gone mostly
in repairs. Then followed a pic
turesduc existence as garngekecper,
renair->nan and wildcat prospector,
while Casey rebuilt his fallen for
tunes: Eventually no harked back to
his first. ambition. always tucked
away in ono corner OF his mind, to
search out the gold mine, the secret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

or Injun Jim. The traditions OF this
mine had always leased Cascy's sense
OF adventure. so he pursued this Will
-thc-~isp fancy which led him to
episodes both amntory and ludIcrous.
inc New York Times says: This is
uhe o! the cievercst and most anus
ing or MI the many books that have
come from B. NJ. Bowers pen. II Is a
rollicking story. full OF mirth and
laughter from beginning TO end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Designation Is Questioned.

Washington. d. c.. January 70, 10;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Calls Reports E,orr.,

s"'heriin. Va. January * H ,sas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Rll!llIlun0 Glnps.Blspatrh

PUBLISHED every day In the year n MT, ~ rin,e.-
Tenth Street Richmond. Va. BY Inc A'
Dispatch Publishing Co, Inc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Tell # Is The JuddelI

Fairfax, whose love for horses makes
q man out of Sam.
Minnie" like all of Marshal
Neilan's productions, is said to be ex-
ceptional entertainment. It will be
seen at the Liberty theater Monday
and Tuesday. There is not a dull
moment in it. It is a very human
story about a household druge who
is SO homely that no n hesitates to
tell her SO. Her father owns the
hotel in the town but he is so inter
ested in q radio invention that Minnie
does all the work. But Minnie has
ideas and she uses them to the dis
comfort of everybody, including herself.
The picture is full of incidents that
develop hearty laughter, but under
Meath it all is the throb of drama.
| Matt Moore and Leatrice Joy are fea-
tured in Minnie"
Omar the Tentmaker," which was
written and produced by Richard
| Walton Tully, the creator of many
theatrical successes, including THE
Masquerader," Mr.. Posts initial screen
venture, will be shown at the Liberty
theater Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The bewitching mystery which
| surrounds the orient has been rams
| mitted to the screen in a masterful
manner, and the picture has been
| hailed as one of the greatest screen
achievements to date. The story re-
wolves about the life Of Omar khay-
yam, the Persian philosopher, %astrono-
mer and poet. The general public,
| acquainted only with the famous qua
trains of this captivating figure, is
unawar that he lived a life of excit-
ing adventure, and that about him
seethed plot and counterpart, with the
shah Of Persia al n Of his enemies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Select Stuart Holmes
to Play Villain Role
in The Scarlet Lily

Stuart Holmes, whose sardonic
smile and auburn hair r looked upon
as the last word In aides to screen
villainy, has been selected to play the
role of 4aThe Other Man" in Katherine
MacDonald's new picture. "The Scar
let Lily"
Orville Caldwell, the young giant
who served as such an effective head
for Miss MacDonald's supporting COM
pany IN 1.-THE Lonely Road" has been
retained for the production as well.
An. exceptionally well rounded cast
has Been signed by B. p. Schulberg for
the filming of this Fred Sittenham
story, which includes in addition to the
star, Caldwell and Holmes. such well
known players as Edith Lyle, Adele
Harrington, Lincoln Stedman and Grace
Morse. .
Victor schertzinger, who directed
Miss Macdonald in her last First Ma
tional attraction, '1The Lonely Road
will serve In a similar capacity for this
production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
AMUSEMENT
Week of Dec. 81 to Jan. !
GRAND

GRAND
COMING. Jam. I3-Alfred Miro
witch, famous Russian pianist. Third
number of Great Falls Artist series.
COMING, Jan. I7-18-Mitzi, famous
diminutive coincidence, and Boyd
Marshall in Henry w. Savage's mu-
steal romance, Lady Billy"
PALACE
Tonight and all this week-The
Adeline Rumble Players present
"All. on Account of Eliza"
Saturday, Jan. 6-Mischa Elman,
famous Russian violinist, in recital.
Third number Of the Great Falls
Musical Arts course.
ALCAZAR
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Where Is My Wandering Boy To-
night" Comedy, Fares and Fair
Ones"
During the week-"The Forgotten
Law" and Jan of the Big Shows"
CAPITOL
Today-Last showings OF Viola
Dana in Irving Cobb's story, The
Five Dollar Baby" Comedy, "Skip-
per's Sermon" Also a Jack London
story.
Monday tNew Years Day)-JaoAde
Coogan In my Boy"
Mex Saturday and sqnday-
Who Walked Alone"
IMPERIAL
Today and Monday-D. W. Grif-
fith's eighth wonder Of the world,
1.-THE Birth Of a Nation" This pic
new print and is In its original
length. Special musical score will be
rendered. Also Fox News and Mutt
and Jeff cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Mary
Miles Minter in Her Winning Way"
Also Charlie Murray in his newest
comedy, Faint Hearts" Also Movie
Chats.
Thursday and Friday-William
Russell in his latest, MIXED Faces"
Also Lupino Lane in 1.-THE Pirate"
Also Fox News and Fun From the
Press"
Today-Last showings of Douglas
MacLean and Madge Beilainy in
4"The Hottentot." Comedy, Mud and
Tonight at 11:so-New Years Eve
Frolic: Singing, dancing and mu-
sicians-everything to make the
included. No seats reserved. Street
cars to all parts Of the city after
the performance.
Monday and Tuesday-MarshaI1
Neilan's production, Minnie" Com
edy, Ocean Swells."
Wednesday Thursday and Friday
-"Omar the Tentmaker," with Guy
Bates Post.
Next sunday-Super-speciaI. Dan
gerous Age" Comedy, "Torchy Steps
Out"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

streaked trenches, over which bursting
shells carrying death to the little force
so CALAMITY defending the line of
earth-works, and over which shrek the
deadly shrapnel. 1t is all there-the
desperate defense. the determined as
sault, the fierce charge, the disastrous
retreat-the field covered with the
dead, as men in blue and gray fall by
scores and hundreds. Daylight fades,
and still the fight goes on. The scene
is illuminated by bursting shells the
blaze from the mouths of big guns, and
the red glare from burning homes. The
blue of the flag of the south flutters
here, while there the red, white. and
blue of the nations emblem shows
through the smoke in the red tinge of
battle flame. These are but a few of
the myriads of chickering's of our ma
tional travail in it's new birth that are
shown in this sublime, grand, impress
siye spectacle.
PALACE
"All on Account of Eliza" Is the Of
fering Of the Adeline Rumble Players
at the Palace theater this week.
ELIZA" is a young and pretty school
teacher In a down east village, teach
ing her first term of school. Unin-
tentionally she incurs the sharp criti-
cism OF the other women Of the village,
who in their narrowness and ignor-
ance condemn anything in the way of
youth and beauty and brains. Their
criticism ripens into envy and jeal-
ousy, and their hatred of all the lovely
qualities that Eliza possesses prompts
them to manufacture schemes to get
rid of the charming little schoolma'am.
But Eliza has a champion in Franz
American by adoption, who is, .as he
lage," and who is also the president of
stuhl undertakes to clear Eliza of the
charges the women of the village have
made against her.
While there is a wonderful chance
for comedy in this play, there is also
a pretty love story running through
it and a moral that will not soon be
forgotten.
Miss Muriel Owen will play the part
of ELIZA" The change from Polly
ann last week to Eliza this week
would be a big one for any a~crtess, and
Miss Owens will have an opportunity
to show her versatility. Howard Foster
will have the big part of the play,
that of Franz Hochstuhl. Mr.. Foster
played the part on the road for two
seasons, and he says that it is one Of
his pet parts. Lee Tyrrell will have
the partof Walter Hochstuhl, the
young law student in love with Eliza.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Young Tom Foster
Is odd" Professional

Master Tom Foster, who has the
part of Willie Fork, a country school
boy, in "AH On Account Of Eliza" this
week at the Palace theater, is an old
professional, considering his years.
Tom made his first appearance in the
title role Of 1.-THE Heir to the Hurrah,"
when he was just five weeks old. That
was some II years ago next spring.
Since then the young man has played
many parts, being almost constantly
on the stage and in the movies until
he became of school age. Since then
he has been playing parts only during
vacation. He was on the road with
his parents when they we're playing
"AIl On Account Of Eliza" and played
the same part that he is appearing IN
this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Miss Adeline Rumble viii play the
part Of Della Coventry, the old maid
nousekeeper for Hochstuhl, who be-
lieyes that the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach. Robert Thorn
will be seer as the village sport and
hotel keeper who is at a loss to under
stand how n one can resist his
charms.
Then there will be a score of village
gossips, citizens Of Hemlock, members
of the school board, and school chill
dren. Of the latter, Little Tom Foster
will be the most prominent. AS the
dull pupil who must remain after
school to do his lessons. and who is
secretly in love with his teacher, Mas
ter Tom will have an excellent part.
"An on Account Of Eliza" promises
to supply a good two hours of splendid
entertainme nt.
LIBERTY
THE Hottentot," which will be
shown for the last times at the Lib
erty theater today, furnishes laughter
and excitement from beginning to end.
It starts with a race between a run
away horse and an auto and ends with
a unique steeplechase. The action
never flags. One comic situation de-
velops into another even %funnier, as
Sam founders from deep water to bot
tomless depths. Douglas MacLean
plays the part of Sam Harrington, the
role which was created for the stage
by William Collier and played to
packed houses, both in New York and
throughout. the country on tour. Ray
mond Hatton, as the butler, is at his
best, and pretty Madge Bellamy en-
dears herself as the winsome Peggy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
LOUISE FAZENDA TO PLAY
VAMP IN HER NEXT FILM

a long cherished ambition mainly to ap-
pear on the screen minus her comedy
character. 1t is said that she has a
dressed up part, a vamp wearing slinky
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" con.
ditiOn will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they hre
In good health. This fnct proves that
while Catarrh IL local disease, 1t Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is n Tonic and Blood Purs-
fier, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor'
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-15
WHY THAT HEADACHE,

When you know the cause of dis.
ease n cure may of. n Oe effected. This
IL particularly true Of headache. Head
ache often results from constipation
or n dIsordered condition OF the ston.
ach which may he corrected by taking
n dose or two OF Chamlerlnin's Tab
lets. Try It. These tablets arc easy
and mild and gentle in effect.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-15
Il F ERWIN REGARDING
HIS TROUBLES.

HIS TROUBLES.
"A year ago last winner had an NJ
tack Of indigestion followed by bill
business and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's tablets SO highly recon
mended for stomach troubles I bought
n bottle Of them and they helped mo
right away. writes n F Erwin, Peru.
Ind. II you have any trouble with
your digestion give these tablets trial.
They will do you good.