davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02

Anu III oiudhCe WIN law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold ON the
Bird day of August. 1923. at 1880 p. m
of said day at the Office of the COM
pany. COZ Cedar street Wallace Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
r. II. TURK.
Secretary Treasurer of the Giant Mi
ming Il Development Company. Linn
tied Wallace, Idaho. Jyl9-A2-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that we will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted for or against the Iona, Pirate
and Climax mining claims. situated in
the Summit mining district, ShOshone
county, Idaho.
MRS MINNIE OTTO,
FRANK c. CAHAN,
Jy12-tf LUTHER M. PARK
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Warzeha, His Heirs and As
signs:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
.ESCUELA CORRECTIONAL PARA NINAS

\, Una de las necesidades mas urgen-
tes de la carload piblica en- la socie-
dad portorriquena, es la de una Es-
|cuela Correctional para Ia educacion
~ salyacion de centenares de niiias y
adolescentes, que hayap delinquido o
demostrado en- sus inclinaciones ten
deneias dignas de cuidadosa enmien-
da y correction. La Justicia social
preEisora ha instituido va jueces ju-
Iveniles, que cuidan de la conducta Y
extFavfo de los nifios creadp una
Escuela Correctional de varones, que
desde hace amos presta buenos servi-
clos en- Mayagiiez; pero hasta hoy, en-
la practica corriente, solo funciona en-
beneficio de los varenes de conducta
Idefectuosa, pero no >vennos que Sc ha-
ga en- este sentido nada practice para
las nifas Y muehaehas memories de
ounce amos, como 81 elias no fueran
hijas de Dios, como 81 la corrup-
cion social que trata de evitarse, NO
procediese igualmente de uno Y otro
sexo.
Hay olvidos defectos administra-
tivos que no Sc expliean, y este que
nos referimos es uno de ellos. Por lc
general, las faltas definciencias dc
esas muchachas proceden de ignoran-
cia descuido de sus padres, o q fal-
ta de ellos (cosa FREQUENTLY de la so,
ciedad, que esta moralmente obliga.
da a suplir esa falta en- 10 possible
Todos hemos visto v aplaudido como
Sc salvan y triunfan las ninas acogi
das en- la Escuela de Carload de San
turce, Y centros analogos debidos a
cello religioso la carload privada
pero ;que significafl esos adniirables
destellos de bondad celeste en- un pal:
de desniveladas fortunas, que pasa va
de million v medic de habitantes?
| Ademas, en- esas escuelas solo sol
admitidas ninas de conducta normal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
NOT AS

Invitando para ell recibimiento al
4Comisionado Residente Sr. Cordeva
Davila, ha circulado una .hoja suelta
del Comite de reception que contiene
los siguientes parrafos:
| Ell Pueblo Unionista de San Juan
debe estat alerta para la llegada de
tluestfo Cbmisionado que desenrbatcaA
ra en- ell Muelle No. 5. Habra diana
pot una Banda de Mdsiea,i varios ito
ques Gle corhetas y 9&lgunas docenas
| de- cohetesi aviSarann la illegada ode
l'nuestrd9'C Comisienado,f no debeD,os lde
oiVidar an solo momento la labor con-
secutiva de nuestro tigno Gomisiona-
do, junto ia lnuyestr0 Jefe Hon. An
toifio r. Barceld, Pfesidente del sSenaa
d6ay del gran, ,Ipartido Union de Ruer-
to Rico, tambi&n nuestro Comisionado
de hServicio P1blico. Hon.. Martin Ira
Itvieso, " nuestro, representante a IA
Caniara Hon. Walter McJones v nues-
tro Vicepresidente la Camara Alton
so,Lastra Charriez.
Avisamos nuestro pueblo que sin
banderas y sin estandartes y ST se-
riamente como 10 ha demostrado sienl-
pre- nuestro Partido, debemos de ir to-
dos los Unionistas para darle la bien-
venida nuestro Comisionado que de-
sembarcara en- ell Muelle No. S. La
Banda Municipal recibira a nuestro
Comisionado, la Junta Central, Repre-
sentantes a la Camara, Senadores,
Asamblea Municipal y Junta. Local de
la Union de esta ciudad, todas forn1a-
ran sus Comisiones para saludar a
nuestro Comisionado Y darle la bien-
lvenida.
! La llegada Sc anuncia para maliana
martes a primera hora.
-Posiblemente Sc establecera un
aerodromo en- Puerto Rico y la Legis-
latura toma la iniciativa para las asig-
naciones del case.
I'll ScllldifdIlO Id fCluaa pr
para una ediei6n extfaordinaria para
Semana Santa Y resultara un esplen-
dido trabajo.
-Ha causado gran sensation ef SUI
ceso de sangre ell sabado en- las Off
cinas del Riego de Guayama, de que
Sc informa en- otr0 lugar.
Hoy esta hacienda Las visitas of
ciales ell nuevo Consul de Alemania en-
San Juan Sr. Federico Schombourg,
el primero desp,tes de la gran guerra.
La designation Sc considera muy acer-
tada por las condolences del caballero
nombrado,y " porssus. generates. sinnpa-
tias en- Ia ciudad y en- la sila.
Siguen haciendose trabajos politi
COS para que el seior Travieso conti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Jose Ig. Vareld,
Consul de Venezuela.

nle en- su puesto de Comisionado de
Servicio Plblico de San Juan, no in
sistiendo en- su renuncia. No obte-
Eniendose este, el candidate que Sc juz-
ga mas probable es ell Connisionado de
Hacienda senior Rafael Diez de Andino.
LA information biogratica dice que
ell nuevo Gobernador entiende v habla
|un. tanto eI castellano y su distinguish
seIorita hija 10 posee bien. Poser
mas de un idioma es muy buena pro-
piedad,, y conoeer los gobernantes Ell
del pals en- donde van actuar es
|signo de acierto de quien acepta el
cargo. ESQ 10 saben muchos Y desde
Roma IngIaterra, que Sc llam0 y lla-
ma maestro de colonias, sus hornbres
de Estado 10 tuyieron siempre en- consiv
deraci6n ESQ no empece, por supues-
to- " no nos oponemos a clio, para
que los Interpreters sigan ganando bue-
mas soldadas. siempre son muy dtiles.
Ell Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

y quedan en- abandono las mas nece-
sitadas de arhparo, las que, por heren-
cia, males ejeInplos falta de higie-
ne moral, educativa del medic donde
empezaron a vivir, Sc eontagian sin
darse cuenta elias mismas. En- los
juzgados infantiles NADIA pueden hacer
praeticamente para remediar este NAL,
por falta de un establecimiento edu-
.cativo y reformatorio que de apoyo y
consistencia real las sentencias del
juez.
Vease con cuanta razon seiaalamos,
,esa necesidad urgentisima de la Es-
cuela Correctional para ninas y ado
lescentes pobres, nlenesterosas de sos
ten Y direction en- sus vacilaciones Y
extravfos. Sin la Escuela Correccio-
nal reformatoria, tendran que ser
forzosamente' victimas de la corrup-
cion social, del vicio, del desorden Y
de la. prostitution. :
iSera possible que en- un pals tan
sensato y de tan mobiles sentimientos
como Puerto Rico, no Sc atienda prom
ia Y debidamente esta urgentisima
necesidad?
Ell Club Cfvico de Damas de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, prop6nese llevar
adelante ell proyecto de recabar de la
Legislature Insular la creacion de una
Escuela Correctional para Nifias en-
Ell Pals, como Sc describe en- los pa
rrafos anteriores.
Els idea inlly sinlpatica, que mere
ee ell aplausd general de pals hacia Ell
Club Cfvico de Damas y la cooperation
mas decidida de nuestros legisdaro-
res.
En- la proxima edicion grafica de Ell
fMPARCIAL publicamos varias inte-
resantes fotografias de una Escuela
Correctional en- Pennsylvania, como la
que Sc solicita por las cultas damas
lque integran ell ameritado Club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Ia CoIteSia Official
Ell NOMBRANIIENTO DEL NUEVO
CONSUL DE VENEZUELA.
Al Hon. Sr. Director de 'El IDlparciar,
San Juan, P. Il.

Hon, senior :
Me conpIazco Ell participar usted
Que pof-disposici6n del eiudadano Pre-
sidepte, CONSTITUTIONAL de los Estados
Unidos. de Venezuela, por resolution
del Ministre de Relacienes Exteriores.
+ he sido designado para deseinpefdr, en-
Epropiedad, |ei eearg6 de1g6nsdl Ell esta
|ciudad.
/ Quiero aprovechar esta eportunidad
para exprcsarle mis- mas cordiales gra-
eiasI por las palabras dc aliento que
su Eiinportahte xocero ME dispense,
cualdoI ftf t1ombrado Consul interino.
Y lendesperdiciot esta /. OCCASION, para
testimoniarlei mi afecto y mi mas al
ia consideration Y estima.
/ Me llena de fntimo jdbilo Ia inme-
reeida distinction que me ha hecho
Ell gQbierno de mi patria, porque, al
darme la oportunidad de servirle Ell
Ia medida de mis- fuerzas, ha querido
dejarme en- esta isla, por la que cien-
TO uil gran eariile v a cuyos habitan-
tes tengo que agradecer las deferen-
cias y cortesfas que siempre me han
dispensade.
AL sentirme honrado con efrecerme
a sus gratas 0rtlenes, me repito de
usted.
su atento v s. S.,
Jose Ig. Varela,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26

de nuestFas ilusiones, que Espafia en-
sesta feliz OCCASION, con sus manos We
snerables de natrona, ha empuhado ell
mas Aoride de. sus tirsos para tocar
con el, Ell corazon de sus hijas de Anne
RIGA,
/ AL be1lo gesto de los periodistas
santanderinos, correspondents sin du-
da alguna, con igual hida1gufa, la Ira
de los poetas de America;' ell verso de
nuestros poetas, como caliz pulcro,
deshojara sus petalos lfricos los pies
de la que puede reinar doblemente por
la sangre y por la belleza; los brazos
fraternos de veinte millones de espa-
aoles tendidos traves del Atlantico
hacia sus hermanos de America Sc en-
trelazafan con los que Sc levantan, en-
ademan cordial, de las diez y ocho re-
plblicas hispanoamericanas, Y esta
TERRA venezolana, hecha con ell polvo
de las generaciones, en- donde Sc mez-
claron la sangre dos caciques abort
genes con la de los capitanes conquis-
Etadores, de los Guaicaipuros y Con
zalez de Silva, de los guerreros de Bo-
| lfvar y Morillo, Nevada en- area de pla-
ia per la mas bella de nuestras muje-
res para formar un jardin en- Espana,
sera, de juro, la TERRA santa de la es-
perada aliaEza en- donde Sc podra SEM
I:brar por la prfrnefa vez, entire los cla-
lyefes y las rosas de 'pddrpura, Ell lau-
rel, color de bronco. sfidbolo de nues-
Itfa gloria comdn. Z, e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
SD liz ATRAPo Ell DEDo puLGAR

Ell dfa 20 del corriente, en- n Cen
trail Can6yanas, en- momentos que el
Itrabajador Juan Martinez manipula
ba con una bornba que da aqua los
tachos, esta ie atrapo q dedo puIgar
de Ia mano derecha fracturandoselo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
NATIONAL! HOME

oficer Of the day. Capt. Godfrey
William Reddy. ha. been granted
q furlough to visit relatives in Provf-
dence.
Major Keith Ryan, treasurer. paid
the regular monthly pension roll
Thursday disbursing something like
$19,000.00.
John Corrisan. of Boston. late Co.
E, z, U. s. Inf, and John J. McDer-
mott, of Boston, late Co. G. 8, Mass.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be. Java Head,
starring Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Lo-
gan. Raymond Hatton and George
Fawcett, also Kinogram and COM
edy "Oil Wells.'
Sunday morning Rev. r. L. Phalen
viii deliver q memorial sermon on
Armistice Day, and all World War
veterans should endeavor to be pres
emit.
AT. 8 o'clock Monday morning a
special electric car will be at the
Home to convey the members Of En-
sign Worth Bagley Post No. 9, v. F.
W., Lieut.. William Tiffany Camp No.
American Legion to Augusta where
they will participate in the Armistice
Day parade which IL being held I'M
der the auspices of James Fitzgerald
Post No. 2, American Legion. The
Home band under leadership of
Prof. B. w Theme will accompany
the veterans. All civil war veterans
and other veterans who feel able to
make the trip are cordially invited
to ride in on this car.
/. The remains of the late Aaron De-
HAN have been sent to Philadelphia,
Pa, for burial in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Wilmington T. Reynolds. OF
Winslow, in the County OF hennepec
and State of Maine, by his mortgage
deed. dated the second day of June. A.
Registry of Deeds. Book SIG. Page t6.
conveyed to Waterville Savings Bank
three parcels Of land adjoining each
other, two Of said parcels are bound.
Ed in part easterly by the County
road road leading from freedom to augusta
said Reynolds by c. w. Hussey by. deed
Of March eth, A. D. 1907. and IS re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds
aforesaid, Book 502. Page ia. to which
reference is had for a further descrip-
ton.
Another of said parcels was con-
seeyed to said Reynolds by Frank
slayvi< and is dated August 18th. A.
=. 1910, and recorded in said Registry
Book 502, Page 35S. to which reference
made for a description.
-, Inc third parcel is bounded easterly
oy one or both of the above described
Parcels, northerly by land of Daniel
t ad Wing. westerly by land of Edmund
wing, and southerly by land of one
s snorey and being a part of the same
'y o. w. Whitehouse by deed dated IS
' ing recorded in said Registry. Book
wi, Page 1874. to which reference is
,,ade for further description. Said
,arcels containing in all about one
- 'sns are and eighty acres. And where
ne seventh day of June, A. D. 1913,
assigned and transferred said mort
we we to James F.. Clancy of Bruns-
. M,SK In the County of Cumberland
cmu State aforesaid and whereas the
bbroken. now therefore by reason of the
ss sacn OF the condition thereof I, as
ci.gnee as aforesaid, claim a fore
siosure Of said mortgage.
{ no,,o JAMES +. CLANCY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
Chicago Opera
Has Elaborate Program

/ Chicago, Nov. S-(By A. PO-
Opening the opera season tonight
with the major performance Of
Modest Moussorgsky's Boris Godun-
Pima in the leading role. sponsors OF
the Chicago Civic Opera see in the
extended program Of eleven and one
half weeks the most elaborate gath
ering Of artists and selection of
operas yet attempted by this institu-
ton.
Giorgio Polacco, master of the score
of Boris Godunoff" for 80 years, d.
rected the opera tonight. its first
presentation by the Chicago COM
pany. Entirely new scenery and
costumes were provided for this per-
Torrance. Mr.. Polacco will be as
sisted through the season by con-
ductors Ettore Panizza and Pietro
Cimini.
All OF the principal stars of last
season and a large number of new
artists. some Of whom will make their
tistic fold of the company this sea-
son. Rosa Raisa, Amelita CALI
Curci, Edith Mason, Mary Garden,
Louise Homer, Claudia Muzio. Flor
ence Macbeth, Cyrena Van Gordon,
Myrna Sharlow and score of others.
will make their bows again. To this
list has been added Tito Schipa,
Charles Marshall, Virgilio LaZzari.
Giacomo Rimini, Forrest Lamont,
Angelo Minghetti and Edouard Cot
reuil.
Edith Mason will make her first
appearance of the season as MAR
guerite" in Faust" next Monday
night, with Fernand Ansseau, a Bel
gian who excels in French tenor roles,
and George Baklanoff. Civic Opera
veteran, as Mephistopheles. Rosa
Raisa's first appearance comes Tues
day night, with Charles Marshall. the
American tenor, in THE Jewess."
Ansseau will make his debut Sat-
urday night as Samson in samson
and Delilah," with Louise Homer as
Delilah.
Other operas to be given during the
season include LAfricaAe. Lucia Di
! Lammermoor, Faust. Meistofele.
Snow Maiden, Norma Wanna, Manon,
La Tosca, La Sonnambula, Martha,
Tannhauser. Aida, Hansel and Grete1,
The Snow Bird and Madam Butter
fly, in French, Italian. German and
English. The general repertoire will
be selected from nearly 40 operas. :.
A ballet superior to the ballets OF
other years has been announced by
Adolph Bolm. directing the corps and
Anna Ludmila. the premier danseuse.
Much talent from Chicago and the
middlewest appears in the ballet this
season. Another feature is the an
nouncement that Frederick Stock,
veteran conductor of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra, would conduct
performances of WagnerS "SiegrrieQ
as guest conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

cording to the records of the famous
old House of Ills," aged men whose
wounds received years before at the
battle of Hastings under King Har-
old or William the Conqueror were
troubling them received treatment al
the institution.
Here England's warriors from the
great battles of Cressy Agincourt
Naseby, Blenheim and Waterloo. and
soldiers disabled by German gas OF
the victims of Zeppelin raids in Lon
don were treated. /
The history of "Barts," as the
famous institution which will hold
Its anniversary in June. is lovingly
known to all Londoners. is tied UP
with the history of the island king
dom. Victims of the black death
and the sweating sickness were
healed at Barts. In the building are
still kept the cauterizing irons with
which amputated limbs were scared
to stop the bleeding as used to be
done in Wellington's day.
Barts has seen the old order give
way to the new many times. When
monastic control ended in the re-
formation. Barts was refounded with
a matron, IL nurses and 100 patients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

Sir Thomas Bodley, John Radcliffe
and John Caius served at Barts be-
fore going to Oxford and Cambridge.
Percival Potts, who named certain
fracture of the leg bones of the tibla
and tihula. an injury which he suf-
fered when his horse threw him at
Southwark. was surgeon at Barts.
So was also John Abernethy, famous
physician and no less famous medi-
cal bully.
Hogarth served at Barts and his
great canvas. 1.-The Pool of Beth
saida," hangs over the great stair
case. Millaiss portrait of Sir James
Paget hangs where the artist at
tended Paget's anatomy lectures at
Barts. In the course of it's history
the hospital was rebuilt at least
three times. but today the neat tab
lets OF aspirin are still. prescribed
under the same symbolic adjuration
of Jove as in the days when the
patients were dosed with balsam of
bats-a preparation made out of
adders.s bats, earthworms, hog grease,
stagfs marrow and the thigh bone of
an OK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Small will
leave Thursday for Sarasota. Fla,
where they will pass the winter at
their southern home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Richards left
Tuesday for Madison, where Mr..
Richards will substitute as telegraph
operator at the NJ c. r. r. for two
weeks
Charles A. Randall of Bowdoin-
ham was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
A class of candidates received the
degree at the regular meeting of T..
0. 0. F., Richmond Lodge, No. So.
A supper was served after the work.
Albert Levitt of Waterville was a
visitor in town Thursday.
William +. Durham was in Bath,
Wednesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
How Teapot Dome Was Named

People give strange names to
things including their own children.
Perhaps you have wondered about
the Teapot Dome oil leases you have
read about. There is nothing
strange about the name, for the big
gest perfectly formed teapot in the
world is the answer. according to
bulletin of the American Nature AS
ISOLATION.
The next time you are out that
way you will find the teapot on
Green River in Wyoming. 1t is more
than 100 feet high and $50 feet in
diameter. The pot has a spout and
1t looks as if it were boiling over,
but that is just cold lava. However,
its LIQUID contents were hotter than
any tea that ever boiled. The tea
pot Is a rock one. and its upper 40
feet is lava, which was at one time
a moulten, liquid, white-h hot stream.
so that 1t can be truthfully said that
the "tea" in this pot once boiled
with great activity.
The Teapot Is sandstone. evenly
Bonded and stratified, and 1t is many
million years older than the volcanic
Gaping. How was 1t formed? 1t
was evidently deposited by the tides
and currents of water running over
it. In fact 1T was at one time the
bottom of the ocean. Now the Green
River is one Of the tributaries OF
the great Colorado River. and in
wyoming It il thousands OF feet
four to Ave thousand-above the
Colorado, where the latter empties
into the Gulf of California-!n other
words above present sea level. To
think then that these sandstone
layers at Teapot Rock were once the
floor OF the primal oceans one of
the stupefying evidences of the
forces of Nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
NINETY EIGHT OUT OF EVERY
HUNDRED WOMEN

who have tried Lydia z. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound for ailments
peculiar to their sex. have been
benefited by it. What a marvellous
record for any medicine to hold!
Over $4,000 women replied to a
QUESTIONABLE recently sent out by
the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
of Lynn. Mass. 9S per cent of whom
definitely stated that they had been
benefited or restored to health by
this old-fashioned root and herb
medicine. This is most wonderful
record for efficiency, and should in
duce every woman who suffers from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to
give it a fair trial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
May Now Get Title

Herbert Victor Horton. veteran of
several campaigns. who has lived In
Halifax. N. s.. for many years in
humble obscurity may in short
time find himself elevated to the
British peerage. He has received q
letter from an English firm OF
solicitors, advising him that he is
likely to inherit the title and estate
of the late Sir Samuel Wood weiss
of the House of Gravesley, Great
Waltham, near Chelmsford, Essex
England and will leave for England
shortly TO investigate.
His wife was from Three Rivers,
Que. She died, a year ago. His
family was badly stricken by the
explosion In Halifax in 1917 and he
has lost five children from injuries
they received at that time.
Sir samuel WOOdweiss was kiIIod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
How Toads Hatch Young

The Surinam is the name of a
thoroughly aquatic toad that inhabit
South America east of the Andes
and north of the Amazon. and which
is rendered famous by its method
of reproduction. The eggs are car
ried on the back by the mother. and
the skin thickens and grows round
the eggs until leach is enclosed in
a dermal cell. which is finally COW
cred by a horny lid. believed to be
formed by a secretion Of the skin
or else to represent the remains of
the gelatinous capsule which at first
surrounded the eggs. These, which
may number about 100, and measure
five to seven millimeters in diameter.
develop entirely within these pouches,
and the young hop out in per-
feet condition, without the vestise
of a tail, which they never acquire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
Have You Piles ?
hen You Havs something to learn

Sne0 xou HAVE 8ometn1ug 20 AeSSn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only De accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with oint-
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was
first to find the remedy. His prescrip.
ton, HEM-ROID. Is now sold by all
druggists. DIR. Leonhardt tried 1t in
1000 cases with the marvellous record
OF success in SO per cent. and then de-
cided it should be sold under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get q package of
HEM-ROID from Sections Pharmacy
today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and should do the
same Tor you-it seldom fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
TILLOTSON WILL
BE HEARD TONIGHT

The Cecilia club takes pleasure in
announcing its first recital of the
season at the Penney Memorial
church Friday, November 9, at 8
o'clock The Boston Transcript has
this to say of Mr.. Frederic Tillotson.
the pianist:
MIR. Tillotson played the Ruben
stein Concerto for piano and orches-
ira with brilliance. Tillotson adds
virtuosity to his other admirable
qualities. He struck fire, especially
in the prelude and scherzo."-Adv.