davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
TOM ORROW IS
|. BIG DAY FOR
VALLEY MASONS
Institution of Pyramid
of SciOts to Be Real
Event

Tomorrow VIII be the big day for
the Masons of Imperial Valley. The
most auspicious occasion of all Ma
sonic events will take place tomor-
row night at the Wilson school on
West Main street when Masons by
the hundred will gather from all
over the valley to become members
of the Ancient Egyptian Order Of
| Seiots, an institution which is COM
posed of Masons only and whict'has
for it's main object, B. o. A.-Boost
One Another. They believes in
boosting their friends, their neigh
bors, their city. their county and
here is where they will be of the
most value to Imperial Valley. 1t
is truly live organization and I'm
perial Valley can well be proud of
them.
A special train carrying the sew
eral hundred Sciots from San Diego
will arrive at Ell Centre at 3.25 pm.
They will be met at the Depot by
about 100 Sciots and a parade of
hundreds Of Fez Tops will proceed
up Main street headed by the fam
Gus 40 piece Sciot band of the San
Diego Pyramid. They will leave Ell
Centre for the various other valley
towns and will show them also
how the Sciots do things. With the
Sciots from San Diego will come
the Supreme Pyramid officers who
will officiate at the Institution of
the Imperial Valley Pyramid No.
81.
Parade at 7 P. M.
The evening parade will form at
4th and Main streets promptly at
seven o clock and will proceed to
the Wilson school on West Main
street where an open meeting to all
Masons will be held at 7:30 p. m.
This will be for the purpose of per-
mitting all Masons the opportunity
to hear Il. +. De La Mater explain
all the aims, objects and purposes
of the Sciots, This is very interest
ing and all Masons are invited to
attend. Immediately following this
meeting the Supreme officers will
institute the Imperial Valley Pyra-
mid No. 81 in ancient form after
which a regular Imperial Valley
Banquet will be held and speeches
will be made by f. F. De La Mater,
Pharoah, Jesse M. Whited, Supreme
Mobib, Charles ii. S. Pratt. Su-
preme Lecturer, and +. L. Williams,
Supreme Marshall, as well as the
officers of the San Diego Pyra-
mid.
Plans have already been laid for
joint Ceremonial or initiation Of
candidates on the hot sands of I'm.
perial Valley some date next
month, yet to be named. San Diego
Seiots will pay us another visit in
even greater numbers for that hum
orous event. There will in all prob.
ability be another joint ceremoni.
al held at San Diego some time in
September Mt which time all the I'm.
perial Valley Sciots will journey by
special train to the coast to see San
Diego do it big
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
WILSON AND CECIL CONFER ON LEAGUE
PRISON TER MS
FOR PROMINENT
MANUFACTURERS
43 Found Guilty for
Violating Anti
Trust Law
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW NaORK, April 20. - Eight
leaders in the pottery industry were
sentenced to jail here today for yio-'
lation OF the antitrust law.
The Pacific Sanitary Mannfac-
turing Company of Richmond, Cali
fornia. was fined $4,000 and New
ton w. Stern, its president, was
fined like amount.
Thirtoea individuals were find
from $4,000 to $4,000 each and 23
corpcrations-controlliDg 80 per
cent of the pottery production of
the country-were fined from $1,000
to $4,000.
Archibald NJ. Maddox, president
of the Thomas Maddox and Sons
Company, was singled out as the
leader by Judge Van Fleet and piv-
en- 10 months in prison with $4,000
fine.
The following were given six
months in prison with $4,000 fine.
Arthur Planter, ST., president of
Sanitary Earthenware Speciality Co. !;
}. +. Wright, president of the
Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
Company; Elsey G. Aitkin, general
manager Of the Trenton Potteries
Company; Phillip j. Faherty, treas
nrer Lambertsvillc Pottery Com
pany; William B. Maddox, secre-
tary John Maddox and Sons and
Raymond f. Crane, vice president
Eljer company.
Judge Van Fleet told these de-
PENDANTS that the evidence had full
ly showed that they conspired to
take cheaper bathroom tile off the
market, that they banded together
to prevent competition and caused
much damage to "home builders
throughout the country
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
HUNGRY MOBS
OF UNEMPLOYED
DEM AND FOOD
German Town Scene Of
Wild and Bloody
Demonstrations
Ey CARL D. GRoAT,
United Press Staff CorrespOndent

I
BERLIN, April 2o.-E Eigh, per
sons have been killed and many
wounded in hunger riots at uul-
teim since Yesterday.
The torch of revolt is being car
ried through the Ruhr Valley by
excited unemployed.
Barricades of mattresses and
household furniture were set up in
the streets of Mnlheim, where en-.
ranged armed men camped about
the city hal, besieging the author
tiles.
-Thc criminal police, assisted by
some citizen volunteers, finally sue
ceeded in chasing the weary hunger
rioters from the city hall and the
inner section of the city.
Twenty were arrested. The invad-
ors fled into the west end of the
city.
A dispatch via Amsterdam an
nounced that there was violent
fighting about the city hall during
the night and that this stronghold
was at that time the only point
holding out against the demonstra
tors.
Little Resistance
The unemployed met with little
resistance in most of the towns, in
as much rs the security police have
been dishauded by edict Of the
French forces Of occupation.
The rioting began Wednesday
when officials were unable to salts
fy the demand of idle workers for
increased government allowances in
the distribution Of foed. They
threatened then that if the in
creasea were not forthcoming with
in few hours there would be
trouble.
The most serious situation is IN
Mulheim. There the stores have
been closed and the unemployed
appeared to have partial control OF
the town.
Munitions stores in the district
have been looted by some of the
demonstrators. Proprietors of othe,
stores, however, soon heard of this
and destroyed their goods before
the rioters could reach their plants
Those who. were unable to find
rifles and guns sharpened sticks and
prowled about behind their armed
comrades.
German officials here say the
riots were precipitate'l by syndical
lists and communists who easily
aroused the hungered and wcaried
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
TWO MORE DOGS
SHOT; One WHEN
ATTACKS MASTER
Numbers of Dogs Picked
Up on Streets are
Killed

Two more dogs were killed fhis
morning, one by his owner, follow
ing an attack by one dog upon his
owner, who had a narrow escape
from being bitten by the dog before
it could be killed. Investigation
proved that the dog had previously
bitten a neighbor's dog, and the
owner of the latter notified the po-
lice, who killed it.
Chief cf Police Barker said this
morning that a number of dogs have
been picked up by the police and
killed, having been found on the
streets without a muzzle, and
among them were several valuable
dogs. The police have instructions
to make no distinction between the
ordinary mongrel" or the pedi-
greed pup. Either class found on
the street without muzzles will be
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Pioneer Merchants Sell
Stores in Various
Valley Towns
VAST TRANSACTION
Harvester Co. Line of
Goods to Be
Continued

After being identified with the
liest days Of Imperial Valley, since
when they have fsrnished thousands
Of indictments that have been re-
sponsible for Imperial Valley s
great crops, Edgar Brothers Com
pany have decided to withdraw
from this line of business and de-
vote its capital and energies on the
Ford and hardware stores which it
controls in the valley.
in connection with the change il.
policy, an executive of the com
pany said today:
We have disposed OF several Of
our implement stores, but are glad
tG-~be able to announce that the
great line of agricultural implc-
mcnts, manufactured by the Inter.
rational Harvester Company, OF
America, known as the Mccormick
Decring, which we have sold
through those stores, is to be con
tinred in each town, and that the
trade will not suffer the slightest
Inconvenience on account of the
change.
Loca, Store
Arthur EaGar, who openod orr i'm
piemcnt branch store in f. CentrN
p rood m"rv voars ano. and who
has mana oed it from that day 70 thu
nraso"t, has purchased it, and vii,
hnr"afte" conduct II under his own
ranp assisted bv the men who have
h"""toforo assisted him. The trade
win Ed the s~me old limo in the
""'"e old place, handled by the same
mo-"
ed. 1Iolrrnuist. who has been con
ncct"d with o"r Calipatria Implc-
nrrt branch for several wears, has
"rrchased that branch. md will con
tin"" the lin" ~ndor his own name
in 'he sane building.
The vow woll and favorab'v
known firm of HarD and Guff of
Brawlev. has purchased our Braw-
lev and Imnerial Implemept stores.
and will continue them in their
present locations.
At HOltville and Calexico we shall
cortinre the ]ine as at present.
The International Horvester Com
many itself has rented consider
rble part of our wholesale house in
FL Centre, and will carry at that
noint q comnlete stock of imple-
ments and parts with which to sup
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
BANKERS VISIT
China. REP ORT
FINANCES BAD
Nv united Pres. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. =
China is unable I'd meet her debts,
( in the belief of John jaw Abbott,
Chicago banker, and Frederick w.
Stevens, formerly Of j. P. Morgan
and company, who were in San
Francisco today returning from the
Orient.
Stevens now represents the AM
erican group in the consortium for
China composed Of the United
States, England. France and Japan.
He declared that China must re-
main in her present chaotic finan'
eial condition until all nations rati-
fly the nine power treaty of Wash
ingto and form basis for Olsen
tangling her affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
& KIJICn Scores
WnITNnrD STRIKE
HUNGRY PEOPLE
ny United Press Leased Wire


MULHEIM. April 20-The inner
streets Of Mulheim were swept clear
of hungry rioters today after eight
had been killed and scores wound
ed.
Police and citizen guards drove
the invaders from their entrench-
ment abopt the citv hall ond chased
them to the western section of the
city. Throughout the night excited
unemployed held the inner, city in
their grasp.
Abandoning 4heir mattress and
furniture barricades, which thew
had erected around the city hall,
the rioters stopDed automobiles,
trucks and street cnrs and used
them as "tanks. They were un-
able to get very much ammunition.
Some stores were raided for arms
but store keepers closed up and de-
stroyed their stock to keep the in.
vaders from getting them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
StOrk HOvers
q n y
22nd Time Over
u q o.
Hollywood Home


HOLLYWOOD, April 90 The
stork is lowering over the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toombs and
win bring to them their twenty
second child. Fifteen children are
living. The parents have been mar
ried thirty years. The mother is
native of California having been
born at Sureka, where she married
George Toombs, native of Mis-
souri.
Both parents are themselves
members of large families. Mr..
Toombs mother had six pairs of
twins.
The parents affirm that the like
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
% OIL, PROMOTERS INDICTED in
GIGANTIC ROUNDUP BY UNCLE SAM. 1
COOK, OF ARCTIC FAME, ACCUSED
Cleveland Girl
Dances 80 Hrs.
Best Record Yet

CLEVELAND, April 2C-Miss
June Curry's record Of 80 hours
and 10 minutes Of continuous
lancing will be final as far as
contests in Cleveland arc con-
oeITcd.
Miss Curry was the last dane
or who started before orders
were issued by authorities here
hat no more marathons would
he permitted
When tho dancing girl stopped
1t 9:10 pm, last night, she had
bcen going longer thar any other
claimant Of the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
BABE RUTH SUFFERS
FIRST STRIKE OUT

YANKEE STADIUM, New York.
April 20.-Babe Ruth suffered his
first strike out of the season today
in the first inning of the Yankee
Red SOx clash.
The Red Sox hoped away to a
three run lead in the first on Il
triple by Collins, double by Burns
and a home run by Rcschle, rook
lie, who was batting for the first
time in the major league.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
WHAT'S DOING

Minnie at Palace theater
tonight.
U. G. T. meeting tonight, Davis
Hall.
Jasper Farm Center tonight.
Board directors Y. w. G. A.
rest room tonight.
American Legion tonight,
Dept. l, Superior Court.
College Women's Club meets
at Brawley tomorrow.
P. E. o. meets tomorrow at the
homo of Mrs. r. B. Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Foil Scheme to
Drop Drugs Into
Prison by Plane

SAN QUENTIN Penitentiary Cal.
April 20.-Warden j. A. Johnston
of the state penitentiary today an
nounced that he had uncovered def
mite evidence Of plot to intro.
duee narcotics into the prison by
means of dropping packages Of
drugs from airplanes flying over
the penitentiary. He ordered nun.
bers and Identification marks Of all
airplanes seon in this vicinity be
recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Arrest Is in
Plot to Bomb
Big Oil Field
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Six-
teen men, alleged by the district at
torney's office to be l. w. w. are
under arrest In connection with an
alleged plot to destroN the Signal
Hill oil field by wrecking the wells,
it was learned today when evidence
in the ease was taken before the
newly organized grand jury.
The sixteen have been under ar
rest for two days held incommnni-
cado. it was reported while other
alleged members of the conspiracy
were being investigated.
1t is said that Is others are due
to be arrested on similar charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
Gertrude Chrenic, aged IA, missing
since Monday, was found unconsci-
Gus today in the basement Of a
house on 47th avenue. She was half
buried under a pile of lumber. How
she came to be there is mystery
to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
EDGAR BROTHERS DROP FARM
IMPLEMENT LINE TO CONCENTRATE
ON FORD AND HARDWARE STORES
Here's a New One
m the Stunt
Line!

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Dave Mcmillan and Dick Har-
low, University of California
agricultural students, started to-
day to walk from the University
Farm at Davis to the University
IF California at Berkeley, tied
back to back. They allow them
selves three days and half for
the trip and will split $50 if they
make 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At Cleveland

IL IL II
Chgo. . 90 900 5ll.
Cleve. II O zoos 5 OK 8 8 /
Bsteries: Chicago-Blankenship,
Connolly, Davenport, Faber and
Schalk; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nor
ton, Boone and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At Brooklyn

IT II
Phil. -. 002 2o O0i sl4 3
Bklvn. % 0 ] | 3 0020 7 13 4
Batteries: Philadelphia Weineri
ana Henliae; Brooklyn-Shriver,
Schneider, Decatur, Smith and
Hunglin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
National League
At Boston

At Boston
r II +
n. Y. % 0 200 5000 9 s !
Bos. go 3 0 0 90 OK 8 13 i
Batteries: New York-Bentley
and CASTOR; Boston--Genewich apd
Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At St. Louis

Det. 10 90 l 90 0 :.
st. l.. % 0 90 % 80.
Batteries: Detroit-Pillette and
Woodall; st. Louis-Van Glider and
Severeid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
American League
At Philadelphia

r RI +
Wash. % 90 000 00l 210 i
Phil. 20 0 3 90 3 0l X s A ?
Batteries: MISUNDERSTANDING
worth, Russell and Ruel; Philadel-
phia-Heimach and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At New York

Bost. IS 0 0 90 5000 3 !
y. Y. % o l 0001 2 1 12 o
Batteries: Boston-Piercy and De
vormer: New York-Hoyt, Jones
~and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At Cincinnati

st. l.. Il 0 20 600 =. ~
Cinti. % OF 100
Batteries:' st. Louis - Pertica,
Doak, Stuart, Clemons and McCur-
dy; Cincinnati-Luque, Wiginton
and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
At Chicago

r II +
Chgo. % 0 0 0 III 2 :. =.
Batteries: Pittsburg-Glazner and
Schmidt; Chicago Dumovieh, Kuf,
man and Qartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20

Continued on noee >
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
COTTON MARKET

by United Press Leased Wire
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
MISS KOHLHR WILL GIVE
PIANO RECITAL FRIDAY

Miss Jeanne Kohlsf will give Q
piano recital at the Armory neat
Friday night. February : at
O'Clock. A small admission viii bs
charged. Mis- Kohler who 10 the
daughter Of Mr.. aad Mrs. c. H.
Kohlsr studied at the Kansas City
Conservatory of Music under Bogis-
laski. the Russian piaaist who is
now teaching at the Chicago Con-
servatory Of Music and Fine Arts.
Miss Kohler has been teaching II
Alamosa and will start . class In
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
Mrs. John Freeman satsssained
the p. e. o. Wednesday aftssnnon

Mrs. John Freeman eato9satned
the p. q. o. Wednesday aftssaoon.
800 sss
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. 1sii3aston
have returned from Z trip tS Dem
yer and Colorado Sprinss.
. 80
/ The sophomore class OF the high
school entertained with . skating
party Thursday night It the soldiers
Home lake. About twenty Of the
members were prevent.
80 ssA
The Mountain View club met with
Mrs. Bryan Sutherland January II.
At noon . lunch was served, each
member bringing her favorfts dish.
Roll cali was answered BY twenty
one members and one visitor. The
question box was conducted BY Mrs.
Johnson. In the valsntins contest
Mrs. Simmons won the prize. The
next meeting will b with Ms. Leo
Taylor. February I.
. .
The Seminar net with Mis- Carrie
Dietrich. Monday night.
- . . .
Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Head
lee and her grsndnotAsr. Mrs. n.
L. Ford vers dinner gusses Of Mrs.
Lawrence Tohill.
Dinner guests Of Nia villa Price
last night were Miss Rsth VAN
Nostrand and Miss Lsona Chase aad
Msssrs John Sharp. Harold Hsg-
gard and Harvey Johnsoa.
sss = 80
Mn. r. L. Stitt entertained
.thirty-six guests Tuesday afternoon
In honor OF the tenth birthday OF
her daughter. Lois.
- - .
Lynn Woods was the guest OF
honor At . party givsn BY his
mother Mrs. J. 8. Woods. Wednes-
day. The occasion was bis twelfth
birthday. Twenty-six friends were
present to help him celebrate.
- -
Miss Ciara, Bowdish saeoRtainsd
the members Of her sundaytsehoo
class and their mother at s1Adio
party Friday night. While iting
for the XIII oreAsstra At ~ Al.
gslss to .tane ~. refre1 nsats
were served. Thoss present. we're
Mesdames Kleins. Davis, 1arher.
Conley. Bail. and Morsy and. Misses
Gretchen Kieins. Roberta Davis.
Marcella Edwards. Clarss Barber.
Mary and Hassl Conlsy. Clara Belle
Tucker. Mamie Bellino. Lorsas
Ball. Loretta Mabry. Urilla Bargsr.
Hasel Fresiovs. Madeline Howard.
Nellie Smith. Mildred Howard anA
Hazel Morey.
sss 80
The guests at the dinner givsn By
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graves. 0an-
day were Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Reed. Mr.. aat
Mrs.. Rankin. Mr.. and Mira VIII
Falls and Mrs. Belle Widmaa.
- -
Mr.. and Mr.. ". 9. Woods were
hosts At . luncAson At the - veta
hotsl. ThursAay. Their gussls vsre
Mr.. and Ars. r. J. Kavaiec. Of Dsa-
vsr. Nr. aAd Mrs. b. L. Van veehesa
Of L. lara. Mrs. Eta White. Il L.
lara. and Alss Leila Mount.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
MAasH p. :. a.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Marsh Parsnt-Tsaehef associa-
tion was held at the school build
ing Wednesday evening. A large
attendance was noted: as the mem
bers Of this live organization arc
always assured an evening OF .good
entertainment BY the committees
In charge. At the conclusion Of
the business mestins. the follow
ing program was given:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
= u II ~
,YBA0BY.W00o

Mtss Nsva Ysagey. daughter Of Ar.
and Mrs. 0sorgs Ysassy Of Eaton.
Colo. and Charles W. Woods were
quietly married in Cheyenne. wyo..
at o'clock Wednesday. January
3.
Mr.. Woods was reared In Monte
Vista but for the past four years he
has resided in Greeley. He y q
musician and At the present Il In
an orchestra 1t Cheyenne. Mr..
Woods h also . musician. having
spent two Year, ON the Lyceum cir
cult - an accompanist and for the
past four years has been the plan
ist In an orchestra in Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods will reside
in Greeley.
80
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Ward were entertained At din
ner Thursday OF last week. The
guests were Messrs and Mesdames
Charles Trueblood. r. r. Mitchell.
J. c. Bushinger. Charles Edman. e.
s. Station. and w. 8. Woods and
Mrs. W. F. Mcclure. George Ellis
and r. J. Kavalec.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kavaiec who
have been in Monte Vista the past
week will return to Denver tomor-
row night. They have purchased
home At 1885 High street which
they will occupy after March I.
sss sss
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Sylvester. Of
Center. were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs. W. o. Station.
- go
The young mems class and the
young women's class OF the Chris
tian church entertained with . party
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindenmeyer Tuesday night. The
evening was sDent in playing games
after which refreshments we're serv-
ed to Misses Thelma Correll. Elaine
Smith. Blanche Medley. May Clark.
Leona Chase. Mary Thorne. Hazel
Bodine. Ethel Van Cleve. Vera
Price. Cove. 0eiser. Davis. Louise
Bogss. Kirby. villa Price. Tschoop.
Edna Anderson. Ruth vanNostrand.
Frances Lindenmeyer and Margaret
Lindenmeyer and Messrs. Louis
Gray. Clark. Ted Phye. Oscar
Green. Lewis 0ulsow. Ewing Goff.
Purl Crooks. Billy Miller. Jack
Wright. Walter Wright. Wayne
Lewis and Everett Smith and Rev.
and Mrs. W. p. Bell and daughter.
Ine., Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Haggard
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Hancock.
90
Mrs. Abner Farrow entertained
the Utopian club and the West End
club at her home Saturday in honor
Of Mrs. Ronald Peters and Mrs. John
Green. The afternoon was spent ia
playing bridge after which refresh 4
ments were served. Besides Mrs.
Peters and Mrs. Greene. the guests
were Mesdames r. D. Taylor. n. r.
Hancock. Robert Macarthur. Donald
Shakespeare. Claude Ditto, L. r.
Elofson. c. 8. Fox. Claude Corlett,
Robert Bone. Mary Corlett. Frank
Collier and Olin Beatty and Misses
Victoria Skinner and Marian Sims.
Miss Edna Torneii and Mrs.
Rognlis. Of South Dakota were the
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bakken. Friday.
. = -
Mrs. VIII Pridmore and lola
Marjorie Pridmore spent Sunday At
the home Of n. w. Morrow near
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wallace were
hosts at . turkey dinner Tuesday
evening. their gsssls bsing the Jas.
Conant family. 0sess Green and
James CumminArs~S
Undee lie Ausp
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Hot coffee and cake were grae-
iously served By the rsfrsshmsnt
committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr. and Mrs.. John Sylvester. Of
Center. were the Sunday guests Of
Mrs. W. o. Station.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kavaiec who
have been In Monte Vista the past
week will return to Denver tomor-
row night. They have purchased .
home At 1885 High street which
they will occupy after March 1.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
Il l. that 90 many products that are ex.
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! Ihs
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine:
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, a. IKE
an endless chain system the remedy il
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need OF It.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
ex, mple Dr.. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
preparation l have sold for many Year,
and never hesitate 10 recommend, for in
almost every case il shows excellent re-
suits, as many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp. Root is due to the fact.
70 many people claim, that it ful6lls a.
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
Ill drug stores,-Aivertisement.