davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
WITHOUT POMP
Continued from PAGE Onel

secretary Weeks and Captain An
dreWS, his naval aide, for Governor
COX and the members of the exec
utlVe council; for delegations from
the national senate and house of rem
leSentatives. from both branches of
the Massachusetts legislature; COM
mftees representing the town of
Nahant, which he had served as
moderator for years; of the Massa-
chusettS Historical Society. which he
had served as president: of Harvard
University: of various other national
ana state organizations devoted to
literary or political activities, the
FAMILY felt that opportunity for the
tribute that these delegations seek
to show may still be afforded in
Christ church. with it's limited seat
ing capacity of 40 at the same time
mat the senator's personal associa-
tons are preserved.
1t was at Christ church. which lies
on the edge of the Harvard college
group OF buildings where he spent
his college days. that Senator Lodge
was married, the day after he was
graduated, to Anna Cabot Mills, and
it was from Christ church that the
senator buried his wife in 1915. He
would have 1t so, his family decided
and Christ church accordingly will
hold within its ancient walls set up
century and a half ago a distin-
Guished group of mourners. It's
rector, the Rev. Prescott Evarts, will
assist Bishop Lawrence.
Pail bearers and ushers alike will
be drawn from the senator's personal
friends rather than his associates in
public life. The pail bearers will be
DR.. Frederick Shattuck, John T..
Morse, Jr., Henry T. Walcott, James
Ford Rhodes. William c. Endicott,
Clayton Johns. George MacKay and
George T. Gardner, classmates in
college. contemporaries in letters, or
friends in other connections. The
ushers will be James T. Williams. Jr.,
Francis L. Higginson, Jr.. Louis A.
Coolidge, Charles F. Redmond, W.
Gordon Meaps and George c. Lee,
men whose lives touched his in per-
sonal or public activities. but more
nearly in the personal than in the
official relation.
Tributes and MESSAGES Of condo.
lence poured in on the family today
from all parts of the country and of
the world. President Coolidge sent
his message of sympathy and made
public tribute. that placed Senator
Lodge as "one of the great men of
our time" These testimonials came
from all sides. covering a range as
wide as Senator Lodges activities. as
historian. literature. politician.
statesman, fellow townsman and
friend.
Governor Cox. in formal procla-
nation issued today said "A great
man has gone from US. The charac-
ter of his long public service may be
measured by the highest standard.
and 1t will not be found wanting. For
A generation II made him q national
figure. He never avoided q struggle
for the principles which he embrace
ed and he met such contests with the
vigor and grasp of an outstanding
His broad culture and intellectually
were known not only TO his country
men but all over the world. His tall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Pupils at Coburn
Receiving Rank of
A for the Month

The list of students receiving AS
for the month of October has been
published by Miss Abbott, registrar
at Coburn. The list shows a decided
increase in the number of students
attaining the grade of excellency
over that of the preceding month.
As-Timothy Ryan.
5 A's-Evelyn Grindall. Phillip
Priest. Ruth Herd. Evelyn Rollins,
Ina Hussey. Helen Simmons.
A's-Thelma Bean. Louis Char
ron. Glenys Cole. Alfred Coombs,
Avis Foster. Stanley Martoski, Dana
Simmons. George Tapley, Lila Wash
burn, James Woods.
As-John Burnham, Marcia
Daye. Everard Grindall. Annie Hoo
per. Edwin Leary, Eleanor Lunn,
Florence Meader. Nanson Romeo.
As-Maynard Gates, Priscilla
Clark, Mildred Conant, Phyllis De-
Beck. Elva Fernald, Clifford Hathorn,
John Herd. Fayelene Hodges. Alice
Jewett. Harold LaChance, Thomas
Parker. Raymond Parsons, Fannie
Phippen, Paul Quarrington. Adaleen
Robarge. Mary Rollins. Charles Ross,
Eileen Short, Bertha Simmons. Caro-
line Totman. Myrtle Williams.
A--Charles Adams. Peter Averka,
Isabelle Bradshaw, Helen Gaylord.
Richard Coombs, Ruth Daggett,
James Dean. Grayce DeOrsay, Kath-
crime Holt. Phillip Rowland, Mildred
Lanfb. Edwin Lancey. Evelyn Lydick,
Agnes Mcdonald, Donald Mason,
Charles Major, Richard McGraw. An
ME Mckay, Dana Mulholland, Louise
Murray. Nelson Nichols, Anthony
Pichnarcik. Frances Robarge. Henry
Rollins. Reginald Rood. Frances
Shea. Thelma Short, Donald Smith,
Burrill Smell. Leslie Spaulding. Vir.
Gil. Totman, Catherine Turbyne,
Thelma Turner, Whitney Wheeler,
Norman Williams, Nellie Woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
|Creat Ambassador
|f Faith to Attend
w. Convention

,r.,.rviIIe Ia to be visited by a
~, m Amba ssador Of Faith" accord
~ ~ Arthur A, Head Of the State
IN r A., who has recently inter-
,.'rod nv n reporter concerning the
'.'~rt that Senior Julio Navarro Mon
was coming to the State Y. NJ. c..
convention which Is to be held at
|Tateryllle on the 14-l5-l6.
Mr. Head said I'VE were delighted
.bsn we secured such men as David
s,, 1 for the students and William
gnnu,es Cooper OF Washington for
o. Association Secretaries and Com
,,stoo Men. for Mr.. Porter is a
mime hoy who has acquired a ma
,,nal reputation In the Student
yoyId. and Mr.. Cooper has been gen
yd secretary at Springfield. Mass.
nd Brooklyn, N. Y, and for the last
| q years has been in charge of the
Ii,sociation work in the national
|apiio where he has Z plant costing
hi 40 OO0., a staff of As assistant
|,sFretaries. a membership Of 10000
men and boys and yearly budget of
|NO0 900.
rln addition to this Mr.. Cooper Is
ma director OF one OF the leading and
most substantial banks in Washing
| hon 80 he is not only an expert on
Association work. but q fine counsel
/ Or for the business men In Maine
4 who are serving on the various AS
Isolation Committees,
Il was greatly surprised when the
Report came through from New York
HAT Senior Monzo OF Buenos Aires
[ves 10 be assigned for our Conven
|ton. For | think he is one of the
|sord's greatest Ambassadors OF
faith. Those who have followed
|nme OF the popular magazines may
recall that Senior Monzo was the
brilliant South American statesman,
sho drafted the Electoral Law for
HE republic OF Argentina and that he
|,H the man who turned down nm
opportunity to enter the Department
~ the Interior in order that he
|rleht promote the work of the Y. NJ.
Il A, In developing Community Ser
|Nte programs for the South Amcri-
Ian cities
'Nonzo was at Atlantic City. and
vas Nlt VI wv putSliuulIlS liz tS
among the many brilliant speakers
|r that great International conven-
|fan and was called the John X. Mott
~ South America. so YOU can see
|nnsthing OF his ability and vision,
|hid Mr.. Head.
I call him great ambassador OF
|hth' Tor like Paul Christ has claim
IA MS best and Monzo has q faith not
|ssn to ordinary men. lie has pro-
|sn his faith that the Kingdom OF
|ed on earth can he made the ideal
n Thousands OF men who have pre-
|hes'
senior Monzo will speak Saturday
|.asrnoon and evening. The commit
y are now Mt work trying to hold
I'm over for the Sunday meeting
,acn Will he held at the Baptist
urea II is hoped that all OF the
.asNhes will unite and have n union
eNice on that evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov. ~.
FLOUR-Firmer: spring patents
800 S.25: soft winter straishts 1850
rs: hard winter straights 7.750S.2b.
WHEAT-Spot firm; number DARK
northern spring c New York lake
and rail 1874: number hard winter
o b. lake and rail, 1878; number
mixed durun 1GG2: number l Mani
toba ditto 1.27.
OATS-Spot firm: number 2 white
60b.
PORK-steady: mess 33.500sLoo:
family 32.00d35.00.
LAkD.oBarely steady; middle west
1915 n1j.S5.
cr sU%TEf hIsbn2 Than rs ss,4s, t
creamery extras. % score. 40s: ditto
firsts. So to 81 score. 33iI39s; packing
stock current make number 2. 25t 92s.
EGGs-Firm: receipts 4.722. Fresh
gathered extra frsts, 53d56; ditto
firsts 10 a 50: ditto seconds and poorer
32T35: nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras 81 US4: nearby and
nearby western hennery whites hrsts
merry browns. extras 59Gss: refrigera-
tor, extras. firsts. $1,000: ditto frsts
PoTAToEs-steady; New York per
per $50 pounds 25Oa275; New York
per $50 pounds 1.5011.75.
CABBAGES-Steady New York per
ton 10.0001s.00.
no changes occurred IN raw sugar
today. Spots were quoted at $40 duty
paid without business.
Raw sugar futures showed early de-
clines OF to 5 points under commits
sion house selling but rallied sharply
on covering and Cuban buying, prornps
ted by reports OF unfavorable weather.
In Cuba. Final prices were ] to .
points higher. December 3.72; March
2.99: May 3.0S: July 3.17.
No Improvement was shown in tha
demand for refined sugar. List prices
graDulsted. 1t was reported that 90.
900 bags OF refined sugar. shipped to
Holland were TO be returned here. bee
cause of lack OF demand abroad. ,
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Finds keIIogg's Bran Easy way to avoid
eonstipation" after suffering for years

Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and
Chronic constipation because it Ii ALL
bran. It brings sure results. It
sweeps, cleans and purifes the intes-
tines In natures own way. Don't ex-
pertinent Only ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective.
II eaten regularly. Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief-or your
grocer returns Your money. You
should eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases. with every meal.
The flavor is delicious-nut-like-
cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other ce-
reals. cooked with hot cereals, or in
the delightful recipes on every pack
age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by
grocers everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Constipation is 4 dangerous disease.
It can lead to many others Twenty
years suffering with constipation UNI
dermined this mans health. Kel-
logg's Bran restored it-as it has done
for thousands. This is what he says:
Gentlemen:
After eating kellogg's Bran twice
Q day for one month I find IL not only
an Easy Way to Avoid Constipa-
tion.' but an easy and most pleasant
way to cure il. have been troubled
with constipation for more
than twenty years after
adopting the milk and bran diet I
hnd my stomach greatly improved.
and find IL a specific for constipation.
I deem 1t only Justice that
you should know what your product
has done for me. and what 1t IN
capable OF doing for others
(The original of this letter IL on nle
at the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek,
Mich.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Boys Orchestra
Furnishes Fun
Rotary Luncheon

The Waterville Rotary club held
their regular weekly luncheon last
evening at the Central Maine SAM
forum in Fairfield by an invitation
of the trustees of the state sanito-
rum.
The hosts provided n hountiful
repast of lobster, clans and all the
filings and during the meal music
was furnished by McCraCken's or
chestra. neighborhood orchestra
of boys ranging in ages between 10
and Is years This orchestra. al
though organized less than three
months ago. is made up of some
very good youthful musicians and
the club enjoyed the concert great
~. Those playing are as follows:
Harold TAYLOR, piano: Harold Ma
nell, first violin: Dean Quinton, sax
cphone: Bradford HutchinS. first
trumpet: Clarence Mccormick. Sec
ond trucpet: Robert II. Erann. traps;
Henry McCracken, trombone and
leader.
Later 80 boys and gi.ls who are
inmates of the institution came out
and sang series of songs.
Ralph Jewell on behalf of the
board OF trustees, welcomed the club
and spoke of what the institution
has done. is doing and is planning
to do. He said that only few years
ago there were 10 patients at the
sanitorium and now there are ac-
for about $50. He
mentioned that later in the year the
state institution plans 10 ask Tor
SS5f;. 600 and urged all to do all that
thew can to help forward the work.
Carroll \. Perkins as Rotarlan
smoke on the Third Object of Ro-
tary and his address was exception
ally interesting. The Rotarians eN-
tended a vote of thanks to the trus-
tees of the institution for their pleas
ant evening and at the close OF the
evening. all who desired were given
an opportunity to inspect the build
ing and its equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Cincinnati Arrives
At ROckland Course

Rockland, Nov. 1O--The light cruis-
or Cincinnati arrived here today
from New York TO start. tomorrow.
Standardization tests on the Rock
land course.
AS she is the sixth craft Of this
type to have reached within a short
time the trial stage. tho navy depart,
ment has ordered an elaborate series
OF tests which will extend over ten
days.
The board OF inspection and survey
will arrive tomorrow. The tanker
Brasas has arrived for tender duty
with the cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Colby Professor
Speaks at Kiwanis
Club Supper

Prof. Herbert l.. Newman Of Colby
college was the speaker last evening
at the klwanis supper in the Elm
wood and delivered an interesting
address on THE Youth Movement"
Rev. +. A. Pollard Jones, pastor of
the Pleasant Street Methodist church
made an appeal in behalf of the Red
Cross drive for funds and urged that
every kiwanian contribute to this
Prof.. Newman spoke of the change
which Waterville undergoes every
fall when some 1900 students from
other cities and towns come here to
attend Coburn. High school and Col
by. and defined the change as "a
rude awakening to the summer tran
guilty. He said that Waterville
people, like no others in. the State,
were able to see the virility of youth
at close range and that daily contact
with the outward and many times
superhclal life of the students may
bhnd the eyes to a great force which
is present in the city, and which ~
behind many Of the nations of the
world.
This force" declared the profess
sor, sis the Youth Movement. It NAV
be defined as the active participation
OF youth in the reconstruction of the
| worlds social, economic, political
and religious life"
In speaking of those who fought in
the battles of war. DIR. Newman de-
clared that there Is found among the
youth OF the world an intense patri-
otism.
He said that rowing bands of stu
dents, as in Germany. are protesting
against conventional authority, and
by new study of nature are trying
TO fnd their nations real soul.
Inc speaker said that in the youth
movement there is the disposition to
oppose and strike if need be against
corrupt political management
In closing the professor said that
the youth of the world are contending
!or new spirit of international and
1nterracial brotherhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
PROGRAM FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVANCE

$3.50 A. MISREPRESENTATION Of flag
pole to Sisters of Charity hospital by
the George y. Bourque Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Special cars will leave
Castonguay Square at s: 80 sharp.
1920 A. M.-Parade leaves CASTOR
quay Square for new Emerson mem
orial bridge for dedication of bridge
and War Memorial tablet.
1900 A. M.-Period of silence to be
announced by blowing of fire whistle
and ringing of church bells.
200 M-Chicken dinner at Le-
gion hall served by Legion Auxiliary
to eX-service men.
500 z. M.-Legion Follies at the
City Opera House..
$3.50 p. M.-Armistice Day ball at
Elks hall.
Waterville's sixth annual celebration
of the signing of the Armistice that
ended the World War will take
place today and 1t will be a memora-
BILE event for the bronze war memori-
al tablet on the new Emerson con-
crete bridge containing the names of
901 ex-service men and women will
be dedicated.
When on Nov. II, 1918. the news of
the signing of the Armisitce was re-
ceived in Waterville the citizens
Joined in a great celebration with a
huge parade that marched through
the city streets for hours. The next
year the soldiers who had made the
signing of that great pact possible
had returned to their homes and the
George N. Bourque Post No. S. Am
erican Legion had been organized. So
on Nov. II, 1919 the members of the
Bourque Post had charge of the cele-
bration and from then on every Ar
mistice Day celebration has been held
under the auspices Of the Legion.
At 80 this morning cars will leave
CaStonguay Square for the Sisters
hospital conveying detachments of
Bourque Post and of Co. G, 103rd
Maine Infantry. There the exercises
will be in charge of Lieut.. Raymond
Swift of Company G and Commander
Cyril Jolly of the Legion will present
the flag pole to the hospital and DR..
F. T. Hill will accept the pole in be-
half of the hospital. The cars will
carry the detachments back to the
square in time to start in the parade.
The hour for the parade has been
set for 1890 o'clock and the line.
which will include several thousand
citizens, will start promptly at that
hour under the direction of A. Ray
mond Rogers. marshal Of the parade
The line of march will be south on
Main street to Gold, to Summer to
Grove to the Emerson Memorial
bridge.
AT II o'clock period Of silence
will be observed in Waterville by her
citizens just as millions of other Am
erican citizens will do at the same
moment in honor Of the hero dead of
4I4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Pays Fine in Court
For Speeding on Road

Louis N. Violette appeared before
Judge Charles w. Atchley in the Wa
terVllle municipal court yesterday and
pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed
unit IN a motor vehicle on the high
way between WatervilIc and Fairfield.
the legal limit being l. miles an hour.
ne was sentenced 10 pay fine of $40
anu costs OF $9.41 or serve so days in
iaiI lie paid. George l.. Dyer of
hahsor' member of tho State High
way police department made the ar
rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Mrs. Rose Stewart

Mrs. Rose Stewart died yesterday
morning at the home of Joseph r.
Burke at IA Prospect street at the age
or 80 years. Mrs. Stewart was born
In Ireland, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Evans and she was
resident of Prince Edward Island un-
til five years ago when she came to
this city. The body will be taken to
Prince Edward Island today for SER
vices and burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
X. of c. Hold Annual
Installation Monday

The Waterville Council knights Of
Columbus held the annual instaila-
ton of officers last evening at their
hall. The installing officers were
District Deputy Melvin Gallant of
Gardiner and District Warden Walter
Gingrow and assistants Of Gardiner.
The officers installed were: grand
knight, Bernard O'Donnell: deputy
grand knight. Deere Begin; chan
cellor, James B. Greaney; warden.
Charles Gilbert; financial secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

D. P. Vlgue; recording secretary.
Francis Hogan; inside guard, limo
thy O'Donnell; outside guard, John
Libby: advocate, A. A. Matthew:
lecturer, Thomas Z. Delaney; chap
lain. Rev. NJ. L. Curren.
At the close music was enioyed
and refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Mrs. Wallace. secretary of the Wa
terville-Winslow Chamber of Com
merce reports that she still has a
good supply of Dr. Charles l.. Bark
er's lectures on hand and would be
very much pleased if those who ord
cred copies would come in and pro-
cure them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Gearna A. CoIman

George A. Colman. whose home IS
at ia College avenue, died suddenly
at the home of his nephew. '. ID
Farnham in Meriden, Conn. SUNDAY.
The remains will arrive this morning
and a service will be held this AFTER
noon at 8 o'clock in the Mortuary
chapel at iPne Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

George w. Maxim Of Winslow furn-
ished the citizens of Waterville and
Winslow with an afternoon OF enter
tainment yesterday with. his airplane.
Mr.. Maxim did all of the stunts fam
iliar TO air pilots such as looping the
loop, nose diving, tail spins and 9TH
ers. 1t was a fine afternoon for the
sport and he remained in the air for
an hour or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

usual delivery. The postofice viii
be open from $50 to 10 A NJ.
Street letter boxes In the business
section collected at TAO A. M. and at
and 7.30 p. NJ: and the usual early
morning and evening collection Of
letter boxes In the residence sections
will be made. All special delivery
and perishable parcel post win be
delivered promptly. Mails for the
Night pullman west close at 600 p.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
George n. BourQue Post American
Legion was held last evening at the
American Legion hall on Silver street.
Plans for the Armistice Day celebra-
ton today in this city were reviewed
and the program was carefully in
spected. Various parts were assign
ed members and everything was in
readiness for the big time, when the
meeting drew to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Among the inquiries made at the
Chamber OF Commerce once yesterday
was one concerning the shipment Of
Christmas trees out Of the State. Mrs.
Wallace investigated the matter and
found out that every Christmas tree
and wreath must be inspected by A
for this is that an effort 10 being made
to keep plant and tree diseases from
spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Miss Ellen Littlefield Of Belmont
avneue entertained the Cheerful
Doors class of the NJ. Z. church last
evening at her home. The usual
business session was held and games
We're played. Refreshments were
served by the hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Holiday Schedule at Postoffiea

Postmaster Edgar J. Brown an
nounces the following schedule at the
Waterville postoffice for Tuesday,
Nov. IL. Armistice day:
All deliveries by city carriers will
be omitted. Rural carriers will make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

The funeral of Edward G. Meader
will be held from the late home on
Main street this afternoon at two
o'clock with Rev. John II. Yates of
the St. Marks Episcopal church Of
floating. Interment will be in Pine
Grove vemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

The Standard Bearers class OF the
NJ. E. church will meet in the Fire.
place room Wednesday evening ~
7.3O. Each member is requested 10
bring scissors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
schurch will meet with Mrs. Harry s.
Nose. ! Nose street. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Michaud passed
the day Sunday visiting relatives in
Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

very important meeting of the
directors Of the Community Service
will be held Wednesday, Nov. IL, at
$50 to plan for winter activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

NJ ;not be permanently re.
N NJ Saut the Indican IL removed
ny. a shows there Is poison being
- INTO your blood, and unless
eiors this poison 1t may cause
- a. @ckness-perhaps rheuma.
IN H. euritis, gastritis. or maybe
lassu ne trouble or other serious
8 .ssiaias part Of II il ~ DO not
IN ssnse the lndican 10 there. But
m We appetite gets poor. tbs
's6s.A t0uk when you have 0tSsy
StsS ~ bilious attAckA sour
y NJ " stomach, gNs--iSs . pretty
- ~ oU have Indican. {
~ saing to do Is to have . urie
~ MADE. and Is the chemist re.
.n1ican present start taking
- " Little Liver Pills for . few
sso ees how all these sigAs start
s little Liver rilis not only
- ;s stomach, liver. and bowels
hs ane healthy manner. but
Sns ~ been found 20 drive the
SuL OF the. system.