davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08

moments were speeding fast. and Mrs.
Seabury found the suspense terrific.
Must pay-we'll never get any
thing on you?" Craig repeated after
a few moments further pariey. =,
Very we'll am commissioner
and settle the thing upon those
TERMS" he concluded as he clapped
the regular receiver back on Its hook
with hasty good-by and faced us
triumphantly.
THE deuce I won't get anything.
I've got it," he exclaimed
Judson Seabury was too stunned
by the revelation that he had a
cancer to follow clearly the maze Of
events.
That" cried Kennedy. rising
quickly, sis what is known as the
telescribe-a new invention OF Ed
son that records on a specially pre-
pared phonograph cylinder all that
is said-both ways-over a telephone
wire. Come"
Ten minutes later. in cab that
had been waiting at the door, We
pulled up at the Vanderveer.
Without a word. leaving Judson
Seabury and his wife in the waiting
cab, Craig sprang out, followed by
me. as he signaled.
There was Sherburne. braZen and
insolent, in the cafe as we entered,
from a rear door, and came upon
him before he knew it. our friends,
Dunn. whom we had met in the lobby.
lowering concealed outside, ready to
come to our assistance.
In a moment Kennedy was at Sher-
burnes elbow. pinching 1T In the
manner familiar to international
crooks.
will you tell me what your pre-
else business is In this hotel?' shot
out Craig before Sherburne could re-
cover from his surprise.
Sherburne flushed and fared-then
became pale with rage. -,
None of your damned fnsolence
he groaned out, then paused, cutting
the next remark short as he gritted.
"What do you mean? Shall I send a
wax impression of that key
Kennedy had quickly flashed the
cylinder Of the telescribe before his
eyes and instinctively sherburne
seemed to realize that with S an ,.Ia ms
care in using typewriters and tele-
phones some kind Of record of his
extortion had been obtained.
For a moment he crumpled up
Then Kennedy seized him by the
elbow, dragging him toward a side
door opposite that at which our CAP
was standing.
Il mean" he muttered, that I have
the goods on you at last and you'il
get the limit for blackmail through
this little wax cylinder II you so
much as show your face In New YORK
again I don't care where you 60
but it must be by the first train. In
derstand?"
A moment later we returned to the
cab, where it had pulled UP in the
shadow, away from the carriage en-
trance.
"You-you'll forgive me-for my.
unjust suspicions-Agatha? we heard
a voice from the depths or the CAP
say.
kennedy pulled me back In time
not to interrupt a muffled Yes.
Craig coughed.
AS he reached a hand in through
the cab door to bid goodnight to the
rannited couple. 1 saw Mrs. Seabury
start, then turn and drop into her
handbag the key which Kennedy had
extracted from Sherburne's pocket IN
the melee and now conveyed BACK 10
her in the handshake.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
William R. and Grace f. Riley, boy.
James and Mazella e. Hamilton. girl.
Carl L. and Olive J. Armentrout, boy.
John n. and Nellie D. Heeter. boy.
William and frankie E. Winston, girl.
Onward e. and Freda l.. Linskey. boy.
Edgar J. and Cecile L. santmyer. girl.
Jesse D. and Marie G. Jauney. girl.
Lewis J. and Louise R. Tutt. girl.
Frank NJ. and Louise h. Hall, boy.
Edward F. and Mary V. Mc1onough. boy.
George H. and Edith NJ. kidwell. boy.
Nathan and Amy Seigel. girl.
Frederick n. and Dora NJ. Kicker, girl.
John n. and Maud p. Rowe, boy.
Carroll e. and Alice NJ. Hawkins. boy.
Robert l.. and Adelia NJ. Gardiner. girl.
Michael and Nora e. Fabrizio, girl.
James and Alice c. Howe. boy.
Harry O. and Yvonne A. Burke. boy.
Thomas n. and Mamie G. johnson, boy.
Anthony L and Helsn ]. Mayhem. boy.
Charles J. and Mary L. Fitzpatrick, boy.
John T. and Pearl V. Lonas boy.
Robert L. and Leila P. Plougher. girl.
Allen B. and Julia E. Thrift. boy.
Joseph and Rose Koesfs. girl.
David and Ida Weit1man, girl.
Roy NJ. and Leona F.. Jenkins. boy.
Harry F. and May v. Young. boy.
Clarence E. and Helen Phillips. girl.
Charles L. and Lula r. Rinker. boy.
Alexander and Grace d. Whiting. girl.
Harvey and Ellen Clark. girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
@fatbs.

BROOKS. Departed this life. Wednesday.
July 5. 1922, after a brief illness. MARY
loved sister. Pauline Strother. and two
nieces. Mary e. Walker and Lizzie Holland.
Funeral Sunday. July Q. at 2 O'Clock, from
the First Baptist Church, 9th and Dunn
barton ave. NV, Rev. James L. Pnn. pas
tor. Friends and relatives invited. e
BROWN. Departed this life July 8. 1922. at
the age Of 81, after a brief illness, JAMES
H. He leaves to mourn, two sisters. one
friends The funeral will be from Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church. Sunday, July Q. At At l
O'Clock.
nRoWN. Members of the ushers' Union
late brother. JAMES H. BROWN. from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and I
SITS. NV. Sunday, July Q, 1922. at II
JESSIE BURNETT. Rec. Secretary.
BROWN. Ofcers and companions Of St.
Johns Chapter. No. !. H. R. A. NJ. are IRE
our late companion. JAMES n. BROWN,
Is 1922. IA. at Mt. Mt Carmel i" GhuSeh. j pm. %
WILLIAM a. BLAND. Secretary.
JAMES r.. BROWN. Members Of Catcher
Chapter, No; 7: Q. E: s.: % are - notified motif, d. of
tist Church. srd and ! SITS. NV. sunday.
July 8, at o'clock. Members assemble a.
.tchurch BIAANCHE JAYMES, W, Nj.
ARTHUR BROWN, W. P.
ANNA L. DORSEY. sec'y.
BROWN. Henderson Commandery. No. ..
Knights TemplaF; is ordered to assemble s at
Mount Carmel Baptist sd ;, Church srd ,o.I;l and
July 9. to attend the funeral Of Sir JAMES
II. BROWN. in full knight Templar uni
form. Funeral at Il instead Of O'Clock as
an1SIISe JOHN Z. SMITH. Eminent Commander.
NJ. J. KEY. Recorder.
BROWNE. Thursday. July 8, 1922. at pm,
fsdRowNs, 81 tSfso%eV devoted husband of Jennie 3.
Browne (nee Grayson). He leaves four
brothers. four sisters and loving step
Zion BAPTIST Church. F st. bet. Ord and Az
ats. s.w. Sunday. July 9. at Pm: Inter
ment at Harmony cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
ouested to attend funeral of CARROLL
BROWNE sunday. July 9. at o'clock; from
zen Baptist 9srEss sTEfHEx FtLHER 1s Fres n'
G. L. WALTON. sec'y.
COOKE. Thursday, July 9: 1922. 1890 pm.
at her residence. s44 virgins ave, s.w.;
SARAH A. COOKE beloved x;,, x,re OF hieSaro Eatan
Mrs. Robert E: Marks, Mrs. James F. StI, Melvin,
y Mrs Ida B. Gateley. Mrs. VIM: h. Phipps,
Vernon and Dorsey Cooke. IF, Funeral lei from
Interment at Congressional cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 3
COOKE. Thursday. July 8, 1922. SARAH
ELLEN COOKE (nee Parsley. beloved wife
Of Richard Hamilton Cooke. She leaves to
mourn five daughters two sons, twenty-one
grandchildren and eleven great.Erandcnil;, n;
dren. Funeral from her late residence. sfa
pm, Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. MARY
land papers please copyo 81
HERBERT. On Friday, July Z, 1922. ALICE
GREGORY HERBERT. wife of the late
Col Arthur Herbert of Muckross, Fairfax
county, Va. Funeral services at the The
lological Seminary chapel, Sunday afternoon,
July o, at 8 pm. Interment private.
HILL. Friday, July Z, 1922. at 4:3O p.m:. at
her residence. the Mendota apartments. Mrs.
JULIA POWERS, widow. Of James Greene
or funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

cisco. will go to Los Angeles, where
she will remain until the fall re-
turning to Washington in October.
Sessoms-Hunter Wedding
Late Yesterday Afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie r.
Hunter Of Jamaica. N. Y. and Joseph
w. Seasons Of Collerain. N. c.. took
place yesterday at noon In the private
reception room OF the New Willard
Hotel. The Rev. ". F. Harkey Of
attended the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Seasons will make their homo in
Roanoke, Va, where Mr.. Seasons Is
| associated with the Norfolk and
Western railroad.
The Garrick Players will be the
guests of honor at tea to be given
at the Arts Club Sunday afternoon
from to 5:30 o'clock. Mr.. James
Otis Porter will be the host
An unusually attractive program
Of music will be given tomorrow
| evening after the supper served from
$3.50 to 9 o'clock at the International
Association of Art and Letters: l715
I street. when the soprano will be
Mary Helen Howe, the pianist Marie
Esnser. spur; pupil ano Of ne the s' eeisbrased
Pepper and possessor of q wonderful
| collection of violins and cellos that
of Montenegro. the instrument used
| by the artist being very old and
! precious.
Mrs: W. D. Morgan and Mrs: W: F.
McComas of Baltimore have como to
| Washington for the week end t<ld
are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Boyd and Mr..
Walter Boyd will sail today from New
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin B. Laughlin will
| sail today aboard the Majestic fer
| Europe, where they will spend the
| in the autumn.
| Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray left Wash
ington yesterday for a trip to Can
ada. Cleveland, Detroit and other
| points and will return to Washington
in September. Mrs. Gray spent last
winter in Michigan.
Mrs. William Disston entertained at
| luncheon yesterday In the Japanese
| York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McKibbler. Miss
Virginia and Master Robert McKib-
bier OF Terre Haute, Ind. are at the
| Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Gompers have
| returned from Davenport. Iowa, where
they attended the Grotto convention,
and, On their way home stopped at
Chicago and New York, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay have
gone to Williamstown. Mass. whore
they are at the Greylock Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsay will attend the in
stitute Of politics Of Williams College,
which will open July q.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
THE END.
MISS CROWELL DECORATED.

PARIS. July s.-President Millerand
Yesterday pinned the insignia of the
Legion of Honor on Miss Frances
Elizabeth Crowell. director of the
nursing service of the Rockefeller
Commission for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis in France, during the presl.
Dental reception to the members OF
the commission, which is terminating
it's active work in this country.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BRITISH BUSINESS BETTER.

Great satifaction is felt in Great
Britain over the settlement of the
engineering lockout, according to a
cable to the Department of Commerce
from Commercial Attache Tower. Un-
employment Is on the decrease. The
gradual and consistent Improvement
In the United Kingdom foreign trade
position has injected a feeling of
confidence, and the general tone of
business is much. better. Increased
activity Is apparent in the iron and
steel, textiles and engineering trades
toward the close of June as compar-
ed with May.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Garns of TbanhS.

BUCKER. We wish to thank our many
relatives and friends for their kindness and
beautiful flowers during the illness and at
the death Of our beloved husband and father,
HENRY BCCKER.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
ROLLINS We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness shown during the
short illness Of our dear mother. DORA
ROLLINS, and our sincere appreciation for
their beautiful floral tributes sent at her
death. HER CdlLDREN.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
&c. 400 QUARTS OF INK,
46,800, 900 TAGS AMONG
U. S. POSTAL NEEDS

A lake Of ink will be required in
post offices throughout the land
during the fiscal year, the Post
Office Department advertising for
bids for 5S,400 quarts Of the fluid.
The department also wants 49,
Soo;ooo tags. 9o,ooo,ooo wire clips
and 800 tons of stationery and
typewriting paper. More than s.
100000 carbon papers. totaling 347
square miles. will be ordered. More
than 100000 cards will be- re-
quired for indexing.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Willie g. Allen and Thelma NJ. Deane. both
Of Richmond, Va.
william L. Ddenton Of Richmond. Va. and
Maude Leake Of Bumpass. Va.
Raymond e. Ingalls, and Mildred O. Miller.
Denny b. Alderman and Carrie /. Thacker.
Presley W. Withers and Florence v. Harri-
son. both Of Beltsville. Md.
\ william H. Thomas and Ellen Fitzgerald.
Allie Rinderer Of Newark, N. j., and Clara
B. Michael Of this city.
Tfndaro Casamento and Rosaria Natoli.
William Guilbert of Cohoes. N. T.. and Mary
l. Mcfarland of this city.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty.
Annie r. Chesley. 81, 2soo 18th at.
Harry g. Anderson, SO. 120 d 1t.
Moses P. Kinkaid, "A, Garfield hospital.
Frederick W. Wolfes, 50 121 18th st. Sc.
Eugene H. Boothby, 81. ia 18th 1T. Sc.
Joanna E. Etchberger. 81. 125 5th st. ne.
Belle T. Bond. 81. apt. "a the Wilson.
Barnett Abramowitz. SO, st. Ellie. Hospital.
Mary Brooks. A. 2s10 Dumbarton ave.
South Africa has protected its boot
and shoe industry by prohibiting i'm
ports Of competitive articles.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FOUND.

POINTER, male, white with brown spots. Ap-
ply Washington Animal Rescue League, 349
Maryland ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Tho story thus far:
Young, rich and attractive. Agatha Seabury
goes to Kennedy with some typewritten black
mail letters she has received signed H. Nor
gan Sherburne. She says that she has never
done more than meet him occasionally for
dancing. usually at the Vanderveer. Her mid
dle-aged husband, to whom business and money
making were everything. did not care for
dancing. sherburne now threa tens to tell her
husband Of their Acquaintance unless she pays
him blackmail. little later Judson seabury.
the husband comes to Kennedy. saying he
thinks he 10 being slowly poisoned. He fears
his food and has eaten nothing that day. He
IL also worried about his wife's actions. As
abe seems to be particularly desirous to have
him eat. Kennedy takes blood specimen from
his arm for examination. Kennedy makes
tests with this specimen. About he and
walter 60 to the Vanderveer. where he had
asked Mrs. Seabury to meet Sherburne once
more, There he gets the house detectives on
the trail. little later. In comes Seabury
himself. Kennedy hurries to Mrs. seabury's
table. as II he had been there all afternoon
He tells Mr.. Seabury he has trailed his wife
there but thinks there is nothing wrong. and
she escapes. He made Seabury think Sherburne
was another detective. Then Kennedy quizzed
Sherburne, and sherburne showed him key
which he asserted was a key to Mrs. Sea
bury's apartment. She tells Kennedy he must
have picked her handbag to get it,. Walter
starts out to tell Sherbune to call At the
iabora tory at 8 and she will give in to his
blackmail demands.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Society
Mrs. Coolidge at Luncheon Today With
Mrs. Dougherty, Who Entertains for
Field Workers of Red Cross.

points. and. after a stay in San Fran
cisco. will go to Los Angeles. where
she will remain until the fall re-
turning to Washington in October.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mr.. Daniel Radcliffe of Cardiff,
Wales, who, with his daughters, is
stopping at the Shoreham, entertained
a company OF fourteen at dinner there
last evening,
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mrs. George E. Gilliand will leave
Washington today for California. She
will go by way of the Canadian
Rockies. visiting Banff and other
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Secretary and Mrs. Falls
Guests Leave for Home.
Mrs. John Zollas and Miss Booker,
who have been guests Of the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall. re-
turned to their home in New York
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. McKibbler. Miss
Virginia and Master Robert McKib-
bier OF Terre Haute, Ind. are at the
Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Gompers have
| returned from Davenport. Iowa, where
they attended the Grotto convention,
| and. On their way home stopped at
Chicago and New York, where they
visited relatives and friends
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
entertained small company infor-
mally last evening in his home on
1eth street.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

ENNEDY had already plunged
X back among his beakers and
N test tubes, and with these
slender instructions l sailed
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Ficklen of
1923 Biltmore street closed their homo
yesterday, and, accompanied by their
daughter and son, Miss Daviette Flick
len and Mr.. Holmes Ficklen. have
gone to their cottage on Belgrave
Lake, Me-, to remain for the rest
nj aeaSon
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Mrs. William Disston entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Japanese
garden at the Ritz-carlton Hotel. New
Evening star., 1922-07-08

WEEKEND Kz6. containinS evening gown,
on 9Th and Pa. bus, Thursday morning. Re.
ward, Phone North 767A
Evening star., 1922-07-08

DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
Will sail from New York today aboard
the Majestic for Europe, to remain
until autumn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-20
Miduet Volume,

The smallest printed volume in ex- istence is complete French trans lation of Dante's Divine Comedy" It measures less than half an inch square. and. though comprising 800 pages, required only two sheets of printers paper for its makeup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-20
Notice of Primary Election

To the electors of the town of Wrangell, Division No. one, Ter ritory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a primary election will be held on Tuesday, April 25, 1922, between the hours of 8a. m. and 2 pm. of said day
 For the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the follow. ing offices, to-wit:
 A delegate from Alaska to Congress;
 One territorial Senator;
 Four Representatives to the Legislature;
 Two divisional road Commis- sioners.
 The common council of Wran- gell, Alaska, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified, That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of said town of Wrangell which are as follows: All qualified electors residing within the in- corporated limits of said town will vote at Town Hall building, located on Church street, in and upon Lot IT of Block 3 which is owned by Town of Wrangell the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. One, Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated this 22nd day of March, 1922.
 (signed)
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 By J. E. Worden.
 Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-20


 James L. Galen, the Cordova as pirant for Republican nomination as Delegate to Congress from Alaska was abard tn Jefferson whi. n was in port Saturday night. Mir. Galea expressed his regret that it was not possible for him to stop over in Wrangell.
 Mr. Galen's platform is in part as follows:
 'I believe in the principles of the Republican party.
 Il believe in Alaska, in its peo- pie, its future and its possibil- ities.
 ''I believe the first step toward the realization of these possibil- ities for the benefit of the people of Alaska depends on complete form of Territorial government and centralization of federal de- partments in Alaska to the end that more liberal laws and regu- lations may be enacted to invite and aid capital in the develop ment of our natural resources.
 Legislation should be enacted such as would encourage the uti- lization of all the natural resour- ces of the Territory without de- struction or waste.
 T believe that large capital is imperatively necessary to bring forth and develop the potential resources of Alaska.
 Tn order to successfully at- tract investment, I believe the same general policy will have to be adopted which prevailed dur ing the development of the Great West.
 This Legislation must be pressed and enacted if possible NOW, while a liberal and con- structive administration rules at Washington.
 T am connected with no cor poration, large or small. and hold no brief for any capitalist.
 'I recognize no clique or fac. tion, nor particular section of the Territory. I stand for Alaska as a whole and will not willingly see one section torn down for the up- building of another.
 'I believe in the completion of the great government railroad, the building of ample feeders thereto,-and all that it means to that section of the country.
 At the same time recognize the fact that other sections of the Territory must depend on private enterprise for their development, Il would, therefore. invite capi- tai by attractive legislation and other fair means.
 believe in more wagon roads and good trails for the prospect or and others who are sacrificing their time, energy, money, and in some cases, their lives, in their attempt to develop our resources.
 If this program carries Alaska will come into her own.
 If chosen your delegate l will use the authority thus given in a diligent and conscientious effort to accomplish these things.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-20

Found-A scow about 15 miles west from Craig on March IA. Owner may recover property by paying for cost of towing and de- scribing scow. Write Maxfield Dalton and L. P. Wilson, Bay view, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
RARE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
T|MESCONCERT
Five Unusual Numbers Included
In Big Free Recital To-
morrow Night.

Five unusual numbers will fea.
ture The Washington Times ALL
Washington Concert in Central
High School Auditorium at o'clock
tomorrow night.
First, Washington Times March"
an inspiring and majestic compost
ton written by Charles Benter,
leader of the United States Navy
Band, will be played for the first
time in public by the United States
Army Band. temporarily stationed
at Fort Hunt, with the composer
welding the baton.
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, famous
French singer, will sing Let Me
Whisper to Your Heart" written
by Ernesto Natiello, director of the
orchestra at the Knickerbocker
Theater. who lost his life In the
disaster at that playhouse last
January. This modern ballad was
published in The Washington
Times one week before the gifted
composer lost his life. AS an en-
core Nine. Coquelet will sing 20
Bessate di Piagarmi," an Italian
canzonetta, written by Scarlotti in
1880. She will be accompanied by
q special orchestration by reeds and
strings from the United States
Army Band orchestra; led by
Francis Leigh.
The third feature will be two
selections from a mass in b flat
written by Bandmaster Leigh, who
is not only one Of the foremost
musicians in the United States
IL n
ability. The first selection will be
"Et incarnatus est" from the
Credo, a soprano solo, and the
second will be "Agnus Del" for
three solo voices and chorus. The
composer will direct the band in
playing these selections.
The Garner.Wolf.G Trio.
three youngsters. will contribute an
interesting and entertaining feature
They will sing a group of songs
written by A. Gamse, one OF WASH
ington's foremost composers OF
popular music and the author OF
about ten songs which have ap-
peared in the Washington Times.
They will be accompanied by Mr.
Gamse at the piano.
Herbert Swift. in blackface. will
surely be one of the hits of the
bill. Swift is a minstrel man who
has girdled the globe several times
with Primrose and DoCkstader
minstrels. He was also featured in
the Honey Boy Minstrels and Hav-
erly's Minstrels, and for several
seasons appeared on the Keith cir
cult At present he is working in
the Internal Revenue office In
Washington. He will sing That
Band From Dixieland," as only a
coon shouter' of his ability can.
This snappy number was written
by Russell Jones and Swift has
been singing 1t since it first ap-
peared in The washington Times.
Withal. the program will have a
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL ATTACHE
PRAISES REESE FORMULA Ri

ashamed to converse with anyone
I had TO take II laxative daily
which gve only temporary relief
Then began taking the Rees'
Formula Ri and the relief hai
been permanent.
There was a big improvement n
nv condition before had taker
half a bottle. and after using two
bottles was entirely restored Z
health. Since using Reese Formult
R-11 have never had occasion e
use any medicines and never suffe'
from any OF my old ailments
There are thousands who can saw
unnecessary medicines and doctor
bills. to say nothing Of untold SUI
fcring. If they will only give Ri
a trial
Sufferers from indigestion, con
stipation. rheumatism, nervousness
general debility or stomach. live
or kidney trouble of any kin'
should get a bottle Of the Rees'
Formula R.l1 from, Peoples Drui
store or any other drug store.