davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
BROOKS

Master Marion Goodwin is the guest of
relatives in Camden.
Miss Frances Gonyer of Boston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson.
Miss Blanche NJ Beckwith is spending
this week with relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Fred Blenys of Knox was the
guest of Miss Ruth Ames the first Of this
week.
Mrs. r n. Colson of Camden has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. j. Hsmlln,
at the Brooks Inn. She is with relatives
in Monroe this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracket, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Somerville,
Mass, were quests of Mrs Brackets
brother, Albert r. Pilley and family, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Merrithew, Mrs.
Affie Crockett and grandson, Millard
Boulter, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Portland and Old Orchard re-
turning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Leeman of Liberty
are receiving congratulations on the birth
of II i-2 pound boy Monday, Aug. 7.
Mrs. Leeman is at Mrs. c. H. Forbes
private hospital here in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. albert B. Payson enter
tanned l8 at their cottage at Randall
Pond last Sunday. Among them were
the following out of-town people: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Waldron, Mr.. Charles
McClusky, Mrs. Helen Knights and little
daughter Phyllis of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Clark of Camden.
Mrs. E. ID. Bessey of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
who is spending the summer here, enter
tanned % at her cottage at Randall Pond
Sunday. The following were out-of-town
guests: Mrs. B. G. Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsrland Hussey, Miss Shuman of Wind
sor, Mrs. Sadie Lander and daughter and
son, Alice and Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mason
and children Earl and Ralph of Augusta,
Mr.. John c. Lane of Westbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Dow of Palermo, Me. A
most enjoyable day was spent in rowing
and bathing and a luncheon was served
on the porch facing this beautiful little
lake.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrl

The annual reunion of the Clements
family will be held in Monroe, August H.
G. H. Clements and Mrs. Zettie Conant
of the village were callers at L. A. Whites
recently.
Several families in this vicinity attend
"a the meetinq of the Veterans at Mon
roe Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littlefield and four
children are spending few weeks at
their home here.
Mrs Katherine Lowe and Mrs. Eliza
Brown of the village visited Mrs. I. b.
Jewett Aug. 8.
Miss Erma White goes to Brooks,
Tbursdav each week to take piano les
son of Miss Mae Huxford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Thompson of WASH
npton. d. c. visited at the home oil MI.
and Mrs. G. H. York, July ~.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Reed, son John and
Mrs. + R Seely of Fort Fairfield made
brief visit at A. R. Wellman's July 81.
Mrs. C. w. Nealey spent few days in
Newburo last week, the guest of her
brother. Walter Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus ward OF bangor
visited at A. G. Larby's last week and at
tended the meeting of the Waldo County
Veterans at Monroe, Aug. ..
Misses Blanche Beckwith and Nina
Webb of Brooks, Miss Caroline Streeter
of Exeter, N. H., Jerome Quimby, Harold
Pavson and Guy Bradford of Brooks
visited Miss Elizabeth Wellman, Sunday
P. M. July so. Miss Wellman spent her
freshman year in Brooks high school and
these young people were her school,
mates.
There will be special meeting of No.
Waldo Pomona grange with Star of Prog
ress Grange, Jackson, Tuesday, August
o. The following program will be pre-: ent
ed: Address of welcome, j. w. Goodwin;
Response, G. H. York; Recitation Ger
trude Gould; Piano duet. Ruth Chase and
Florence Dodge. Recitation, Annie Ed
ridge. Song, Faustina Westman; Paino
solo. Beula Amsden and song, Frank
Gould; topic, Are farmers justified in US
ing the strike as do laborers in other in
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
IHOMPSON-FRENCH.

The Boston Herald of Aug 3rd, has an
interesting account of the marriage of
Miss Alice E. French, daughter of Mrs.
and Mrs Clarence F. French of Waltham
and Boston, and an annual visitor in Bel
fast, her fathers home city: N IS Alice
E French, Wellesley %, daughter of Mr..
an Mrs. Clarence F. French of 40 Plea
SAINT, ST., Waitham, was married yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents to
the Rev. Frank w. Thompson, pastor of
Christ Church, Bedford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson of Watertown.
The Rev DR.. Charles w. Huntington, re-
tired, performed the ceremony. Miss
Caroline Adams of West Newton was
bridesmaid, and Susan A. French niece
of the bride, was flower girl, George L.
French, brother of the bride, was best
man A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of
Waltham high school, and a popular
member of last June's class at Wellesley
The bridegroom was graduated from Har-
ward in 1916 and from the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary in 1920
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
WlNTERPORT

Mrs. Abbe Fernald is improving from
her recent illness
The Radcliffe Chautauqua will be held
here August lll2-i4.
Mr. and Mrs Clement D. Gates are on
an automobile trip TO New York.
Miss Dorrice Bicknell has been the
guest of friends in Brewer recently.
Mrs. Margaret A. Niles and Mrs. Elmer
Larrabee spent a few days at Northport
last week.
The dedication of the Memorial Library
has been postponed to Wednesday, Au-
gust 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Young were enter
tanned at Hancock Point at lobster
dinner Monday.
Miss Carrie Croxtord of East Dixmont
moved last week to the upper rent in the
Page and Bryer block.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Durham and Mrs.
A. A. Barden are spending a few weeks
at the Winterport cottage, Northport.
Amos PIummer of California was a re-
cent guest of G. H. Clements, it being his
hrst visit TO MS natlVe state Ior IL years
Raymond Young of South Boston ar
rived on Wednesdays boat to spend his
annual vacation with lhis relatives here.
Mrs Reed of Bucksport Center has
had her household goods moved to the
house recently occupied by Mrs. Minnie
Arey.
Capt. ]. H. Thayer and daughter Mar
garet left last week enroute to Norfolk,
Va, Capt Thayer is commander of
three master.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Ringwall and Miss
Z. Ruth Young, are spe nding a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Baldwin at
their cottage at Hancock Point.
During the absence of the postmaster,
Carleton Young, on his vacation, the as
sistant, Miss Winnie Merrill will conduct
the business of the office, with Mrs. Car
roll Buck as clerk.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia B.
Rich, wife of Simeon B. Rich, were held
at the home of h daughter. Mrs. Henry
Eldridge, Wednesday at P. M Rev. ii.
K Bassett being the officiating clergyman.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
SMANVlLLE.

Master Herman Craney has returned
home from Amherst
Mrs. Earle Haley and three daughters
have returned to their home in Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Miss Hazel E. Nickerson spent the
weekend in Belfast with her friend
Miss Ruth Partridge.
Miss Vinie NJ. Nickersop returned to
Portland Tuesday after a three weeks
vacation at home.
Mr.. w. E. Damn has purchased a
Dodge touring car, which he and his
niece, Miss Hazel E. Nickerson, are learn
ing to drive.
Miss Edna Trundy returned from Bel
fast Saturday after spending the week
with her sister Gladys at the home of
Mr.. NJ. l.. Slugg.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Nickerson, daueh-
ters Helen and Lois of Portland, and Mrs.
Elwilda Strout Of Belfast were in town
Sunday and attended church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Paine have returned
to their home in Philadelphia. Their
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Paine Luttgen,
is entertaining friends at THE Lake
side"
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha motored to China Lake
with MIR and Mrs. Herbert Seekins of
Belfast Sunday and enjoyed a pleasant
outing.
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. T. d.
Nickerson returned home from Bangor
last Thursday. Friday the latter went to
Prospect to care for her niece, Mrs.
Dickey and baby.
Miss Nellie NJ Rose was the guest of
Mrs. w f. Damn and her friend, Miss
Gilkey, last Wednesday night. Miss Rose
returned to Belfast Thursday and Miss
Gilkey to Dark Harbor.
The dance at Swan Lake Pavilion last
Wednesday evening was well patronzed
by the towns people and the dancing
public from surrounding towns. Mars
toms orchestra from Rockland furnished
music which was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Albion Strout and Mrs. Flora NJ.
Holt of Bradford were guests of their
sister, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson, and FAM
ily last Sunday. On their return their
niece, Mrs Walter J. Nickerson, motored
as far as Bangor with them to visit rela-
tives in Orono and vicinity.
Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn entertained last
Thursday Mrs, Mabel wilkins, Mrs. Clara
Seekins, Mrs. Edna Small. Miss Bertha
Wiley and niece, Priscilla Varney, Mrs.
Freda Follett and daughter Ruth, Mrs.
Hazel Bowker of Belfast and Mrs Alice
Simmons Corliss of Wells River, VT.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
NORTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Towsen and son
Harold, who motored here from Reading,
Pa, have returned to their home, having
been guests for few days at the Deisher
cottage, North Shore.
Mrs. Donald A. MacLennan gave a
porch party last Wednesday afternoon at
the Peavey cottage, Loeb Haven, on
South Shore, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary MacLennan of Brantford, On
tario, MIR. MacLennan's cousin. Refresh
ments were served during and after the
game at the small tables on the porch
Prizes were won by Mrs. Sumner C. Pat
tee who with the largest score was pre-
sented with a calendar of the Italian art,
and Mrs. A. d. Mowry, second, received
a very handsome tray for the dresser.
The consolation went to Mrs. G. F. Har-
riman, jar of spiced jelly. Miss Mac
Lehman was given guest prize, pair
of handmade towels.
Ira NJ. Cobe entertained last Wednes-
day evening a party of members of the
Country Club, who, as chairman of the
house committee, he invited to become
committee to make arrangements for the
annual cabaret which takes place always
in August. This committee includes Mrs.
Charles Bradbury, Mrs. James d. Morti-
mer, Mrs. Ralph L. Flanders, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Stevens, Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton
and Miss Bernice Rogers. Plans were
talked over for the cabaret and it was
about decided to call it pop concert,
with refreshments, dancing and some
special entertainment and special music
for dancing The date has not been fully
decided, but the 22nd is fully talked of.
1t will be held in the club house and will
be for members and their house guests
nnlu
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
MURRILL.

Mrs. Caroline Merriam of Belfast is
visiting relatives in town.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan is having quite ex-
tensive repairs made upon his summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Abbott and family
of Brewer were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Debert Paul.
The Good Time Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wilson Saturday evening,
Aug 5. The usual features of all these
meetings prevailed-friendship harmony,
a wonderful supper, and ever and always
such 'homey" feeling.
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt are holding
some very interesting meetings at City
point every Wednesday. At the last
meeting at the residence of Mr.. Robbins
40 were present, quite a number of chill
dren and young people and so many of
them expressed their desire TO live a
Christian life. The next meeting Thurs
day evening, Aug 10, will be at Mr.. Rob-
bins.
The following strangers were at church
Sunday, August 6: Mr.. Chase, master of
grade school at Newton, Mass, and his
daughter; Mr.. Stark from Massachusetts,;
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Gay from Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Sawyer and Carmen,
Augusta; Mr.. Fred Daggett and Mrs.
Arvilla Daggett Lamson of Belfast, for
merly residents of Morrill,; and party of
nine of New Haven, Conn, part of them
formerly of Morrill,; Mrs. Abbie Stowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Mears, daughter
and son; Mrs. Maud Mears Black, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Markle and daugh-
ter. Mr. Mears, who is noted singer,
favored the audience with a beautiful
solo. The New Haven party while in
town were the guests of relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Daggett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mears.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
DR.. FREDERICK A. DAVIS.

Funeral services for DIR. Frederick A.
Davis, were held August End at his home,
896 Beacon street. The Rev. Henry 7.
Secrist of Melrose ofiiciated. Prominent
physicians acted as honorary pallbearers,
including DR.. George b. Rice, DR.. N.
Emmons Paine, DR.. N. w. Emerson, DR..
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Frank McRae has bought the Mayo
house on Cedar street formerly known as
the Littlefield house and with bis family
has taken possession. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry E. Mayo and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White have gone to New Mexico, on ac-
count of the i'll health of Mrs. Mayo and
her brother, Mr.. White.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

dustries2 Opened by j. II. Mckinley
Commissioner of agriculture, F. P. Wash
burn and Miss Estelle Mason, Home de-
agent for Waldo Co., have
been invited to address the meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Fred Percy, DR.. Fred CoibqinW, walls
T. Sutherland. DIR. DAVID .. p BeDs
George A. Suffa, DR.. Howaiu iWillisr
DIR. John L. Coffin, ana VI iForest y
Hunt. Interment was a.
cemetery. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia As their tonic medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness, Inn
pure blood, and testify that it makes
them feel bc.te7. ea. and sleep better.
Hoods S4-saparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction to three generations
in the tres. saent OF general debility.
1t restores the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, enables the system to
resist infectious diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla aids digestion
and makes food taste good. A good
ethartic is Hood Pills.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Arthur Overlook and Eioeh hhui;Idnc'
lightning rods put on tneh
day recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
. Testimonial Freely Given in
Gratitude from . Resident
Restaurateur Of Elizabeth

For seven years / had been tor
tured by a number of nstulas; large
quantities of matter coming away
all the time required me to contin-
uously veal a bapdage and absorb
emit cotton. I wat operated on by
surgeons three times and lost time
and money, but could not seem to
get cured, as the fistulas were al
ways breaking open again. 1 felt life
was not worth living, but having
heard of your wonderful successes
in the treatment OF f1stula and other
diseases of the back passage, / said.
II will try once more" l tried, and
you said it might take two or three
months for Q positive ure by your
painless, guaranteed treatment. I
took my first treatment Feb. Sd. To-
day / called at the Electro Medical
Therapists' ONCE, after q nine-day
trip % New England, and I told
them that / suffered no pain, that
1 was feeling nne and no pain or
discharge Of any kind bothered me.
Just think after sever years Of suf-
fering, at last I found a cure for
my terrible suffering from fistulas.
SAM KERAZIDES.
sol Elizabeth Ave,
Elizabeth, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Testimonial From a Well Known
Newark Commission Mer-
chant of Farm Products

His W story:
l was treated for fistula and alb
scess of rectum for many months. /
had several operations without any
lasting results. In despair, after
spending over $1,000. and still suffer-
ing terribly. / luckily read in the
Newark papers an account of Electro
Medical Therapists' treatment, and
the great success obtained by your
painless treatment of fistula and 9TH
er rectal diseases. I made arrange
ments with your institution for
treatment with a guaranteed cure.
I had been imposed upon so often
by so-called treatments that I was
in a despairing condition. Now,
wholly cured. I bless the day I took
your painless, guaranteed cure for
fistula or piles. I know no pains
and as as sound as q bell.
(Signed) DAN +. SULLIVAN,
511 South 14th St.,
Newark. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Fistula, Piles and Fissures Cured
In q Newark Resident.
without Loss of Time from Bust.
ness and Without Pain.

Dear Doctor:
1 suffered from Rectal trouble for
a good many years and was operated
on surgically several times. but the
old trouble would deturn. I had
given up hope of ever being cured,
or. in fact, relieved. until, one day.
I was referred to DR.. Coll by a man
who had severe Rectal trouble and
whose trouble was entirely removed
by DR.. Coils method without any
pain or loss of time from work. i
Immediately went to DIR. Coils Office
and received a thorough examina-
ton, n that i had not received be-
fore. and l knew that the Doctor
was going to make good in my case.
He informed me that / was suffer-
ing from a complication of Rectal
troubles, namely. Ffstula, Hemmor-
rhoids and Fissures. and that he
would remove them all. Well, I
certainly felt good at hearing this
news. 1 Immediately placed myself
in his care. and in three weeks
time I was entirely well. 1t is now
six months since l took his course,
and I have put on many pounds Of
flesh, and my general health has i'm
proved: in fact, my friends can hard
ly believe that I am the same man.
l will gladly talk to or see any per-
son who is interested in my case.
s. BARAS,
126 Baldwin St,
Newark, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

NI0u1s JOSEPH vANcHGH

I what tomorrow will bring forth.
We've got to so to Chicago soon. be-
cause father relented enough 10
leave me a little legacy. nothing to
brag about. but nothing people In
our position can afford to despise.
either"
II do want to meet your husband"
You will. soon enough. He's
lunching some men down in the
grill, a business luncheon, American
cinema people"
He's interested in the motion-pic-
ture business, them"
an a way. He has secured op-
ticns on the American rights to
some Swedish productions"
Lucinda turned round to the
waiter. You may bring coffee to US
in the Palm Room
Fanny's husband came In short
ly after Lucinda and her guests
had settled down to coffee and
cigarettes in a Palm Room.
Tall and well made. Lotsine had
the good color of men who care
enough for their bodies to keep them
clean of the rust that of in
door stodging. The plump and
closely razored face seems perhaps a
shade oversize for features delicate
ly formed. He affected a niggardly
mustache, and when he spoke full
lips framed his words ~noticeably
His habit was that of a man at ease
in any company. who sets a good
value on himself and confidently
looks for its general acceptance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

He talked we'll, with assurance
good humor, and a fair amount OF
information. He had lived several
years in the States, off and on, and
on the whole approved of them. He
had pottered a bit with the cinema
at home and he might jog out &c
Los Angeles and see what was to be
seen in that capital of the worlds
n.otion-picture industry. England
he didn't mind admitting, had a good
bit to learn from America in the
cinema line. If you asked Lontaine,
it was his considered belief that the
really top-hole productions of the
future would come of combining
American brilliance of photography
and investiture with European
thoroughness in acting and direc-
ton.
This forecast was uttered with an
authority that impressed even Lu-
cinda, deliberately uninterested as
she was. She had maintained a half
sn lie of amiable attention which
would have deceived a sharper man,
and let her thoughts drift on dreary
tides of discomfort.
Hour by hour the conviction was
striking its roots more deeply into
her comprehension that life with Bel
or the presen terms was unthink-
able.
A losing fight. One were mad TO
hope to win. Already Bel was lost
caught in the mad dance of the
systems bacchants, already drunk
ard and ~debauchee . Nor might
all her love redeem him And
o the pity!
Tears started to her eyes. she
jumped up hastily lest her friends
should see. mumbled an excuse, and
made her way out to the foyer. turn
ing toward the women's cloak-room.
The foyer was still fairly throng-
ed. she was almost in Bells arms be-
fore she saw him, so near to him
that she caught, as she started back.
a heavy Whit of breath whiskey-
favored.
She heard him say, why, hello
Linda. What's the hurry" and
cut in instantly with a gasp OF In.
dignation: what are you doins
here?"
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the Elec-
tro-Medical Ofhc-s are anaemis. asthma.
bronchitis. catarrh. cystitis. dropsy, con-
stipation. lumbago. neuritis. ~eruptions. rs
tuia swollen glands. govt. n~eurasthenis.
dyspepsia. eczema. Etomach gases. gall
stones. gastritis. goitre. heartburn. intes-
final trouble. insomnia. kidney trouble, liv.
er complaint. weak lungs. obesity. hemmor-
rhoids and stomach trouble.
All these and others yield readily and
quickly to this new method OF Electro.
tro-Medical treatment. now for the nrs1
time. perfected in Newark by the Eiec.
tro-Medicaf Therapisx. These are fsctl
which are atfestsd by hundreds Of letter
On dle ID our o11ces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

All who have not made request
for seats in car going to Trenton on
Sunday afternoon. to visit the Odd
Fellows Home. with Fidelity Lodge,
of this place. should do so at G
to Condit NJ. Dawson or Elias u.
Bennett.
At the First Baptist church Sun
day. Mothers Day" will be observ-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

mund Msrryott. Frank NJ. Denton
and II. A. Edwards. represented the
local society. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Dawson the delegation went
in his car
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Marryott, at
tended the graduation exercises OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

Tuesday and witnessed the gradua-
ton Of the Rev. Weaver X. Eubank.
pastor-elect of the Jamesburg Pres
byterian church. Rev. Eubank VIII
be installed next Monday night at an
elaborate ceremony by the Presby-
terry OF Monmouth. at the Jamesburs
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11

He says in part:
On retiring from active service of
80 years in u. s. army. / was trou-
bled by an abscess in rectum. j was
treated for it, and it seemed to get
well after an operation. A few
months later, / was surprised to find
pus and blood coming away from
me, especially after movements of
bowels. 1 read of the cures effected
by Electro Medical Therapists of "a
East Park street in the papers and
made application for treatment. /
was at this time in bad shape. much
pus coming away continually. I have
had q course of painless Electrical
treatment that has been successful.
I now suffer no pain, have gained in
weight and feel myself well near
perfect I al say that the Electro
Medical Therapists have treated me
honestly, faithfully and successfully.
JAMES McCUDDEN.
So Columbia Ave,
NeMAxks X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
Lady Patient Testif1es for the
Benefit Of Others
States over her signature:

states over ner signature:
After the birth Of my last child, 1
was confined to my bed for an n
reasonably long time, due to rectal
trouble. There was severe pain and
bleeding. After I had suffered for a
long time, and when I was finally
able to do so. l consulted the doc
tors at the Electro Medical Thera-
pists, 81 East Park street, Newark.
From the very beginning / received
great comfort, and ! will gladly
state to those who may suffer from
similar diseases that they can find in
the Electro Medical T~herapists q
haven where they will be treated as
l was, faithfully and with success,
for 1 am now entirely free from pain,
feeling perfectly cured and happy.
(MRS) w. c. DORFINGER.
619 Railway Ave,
Elizabeth, n. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
JAMESBURG

Fidelity Lodge. Independent order
odd Fellows. was represented at the
degree demonstration under direc-
ton of Bayside Lodge. No. 1913. at
Keyport on Tuesday night. Condit
M. Dawson. J. II. Hersche, J. Ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-11
AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES
Read the Following Testimonials and Be Convinced
That You Can Get the Same Results.

There is no need to suffer any
longer from Piles, whether Blind,
Bleeding or Itching, as the Elec-
tro Medical TheEapists have per-
fected a new method for their
removal, never to return, which
is painless and harmless. This
new method is protected and
guaranteed. Furthermore you
will not lose any time from your
business.
Do not delay, as delays are
usually dangerous. F'istula, Fis-
sures and other Rectal Diseases
are treated with the same sue
cess as the Piles. Be sure to
read the following testimonials,
call and see them or write to
them: