davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Frs UNION.

My Dear Miss Grey Your column
and the Eood advice given therein Is
often very intereatins wsA partie.
uiarly interested In n letter from
,. H. In star % April 4. but am sin
trying 90 make up my mind whether
or not this was intended as an April
fool Joke
expect there arc still cxtAnt
rare few men who really think AZ
J. A. writes. hut had about como 20
tho conclusion that n there wcrc
such IN Seattle they were ashamed
Of the fact that they still believed IN
monla and try 10 make their friends
feel that they arc really yery 'up.to.
date and entirely approve % the
prcsent.day customs. etc.
The letter from the Eadabo Girl.
referred 90 IN letter from J. H.
missed. but from his reply would IN.
fer tina, his advice 20 her was very
good Ia some respects; bu, Nd 10 fay
she would probably he a very lone.
some Eirl II uho FOLLOWED Il. The
urls who can set a meal economical
~ and taHtefully. keep n house neat
and clean; who loves babies aud
would ask for nothing better than
having a family TO care for. We viii
all have 10 admit IL not the giri who
IL sought after these days. We can
all point out many such girls, who
work hard during tho day. ~ home
and work. make their own olothea
perhaps-and even their hats; who
aro kind 20 everyone. and would put
themselves out for any OF their
friends; and yet these girls nro lone.
some-hungry for a little pleasure
and would give great deal 90 know
men who have tho same deals ~
]. H.
We read IN some OF the ''tamer"
novels OF men who believe IN and
love the oid.faAhloned giri-but they
are almost an extinct species. J. u.
talks well-but am wondering II b
ls rial herman" or only hero
In fiction" In spite Of his com.
mcnts we nil know that Il ID The
g'rl who has an artificial complexion.
artificial manners Tor even lack OF
manncrrl who Il tho first 10 win
husband and home. She may soon
losa both. hut rarely takes long TO
lind n second or third. Tho morn
tho merrier. WILLOWS especially 81.
vorceea-seem especially fascinating.
Tho old.fashioned glri who never
learned TO folly hor "swecties':
says only what sho means: isn't
painted like n Jczebci": doesn't
smoke or drink: and. worse yet
hasn't even bohbed her harris
pasae. prudiah. etc. and aifho shs
Nigh, be happy even digging wccds
in her own potato patch. hasn't n
show In tho world OF ever being the
proud possessor Of n little homo with
a potato palch. or even a tiny two.
room apartment 10 keep neat and
clean. J. H. may 30 correct In stat.
ing that the male IL charmed and
pleased with n1odesty." Perhaps, "a
a bowling acquaintance: but the glib
club women and girls arc tho ones
who have the scaipa dangling nt
their belts. while our quiet. home
girls aren't even invited for a walk
or 70 q picture show. and their lives
become very monotonous. and they
gradually loso their smiles and DO.
come old before their 'innocu.
GUS desuetude." an expression often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
IN HIGH RANK
Seattle in Third Place in
Total Paved Streets

Seattle is third in tho extent Of
It's paved streets in a list OF 20
American cities OF equal or greater
population. w. II. Ticdcman. assist.
ant city engineer. announced Thurs.
day. following n survey.
Tho city has 4i5.es miles OF paved
streets. or 1876 square yards OF
paving per capita. Tho only cities
with better showing arc st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
PLAN LECTURES
ON CLEANUP
Gardening Featured In New
Weeks Program

TIE edue,tionl program for Clean.
up week WIS announced THURSDAY hy
afrs Cianao BARKER. chairman. Mses,
ms viii ~ hsld In Frederick a Mel.
son's auditorium. The schedule FOL
lows;
Monday. April a. 81. m opening
sdarssS n ". Henderson, e3o p. m
What 70 Plant Tor Best Results.
II 4. Chapman.
TUESDAY. April Is sp. m The
shirt q GaraenlnE" T. Monroe
smock. SO p m. An q Piorai A..
fangsmenis." 5, A. Dunlap.
"Wednesday. April 10 y. m How
10 Make ana riant Window Boxes. %
Frsd .. Cole. ESQ ?. m. ''upto,date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BUREAU OF
MIS- SIN G.
RELATIVES

1hs star insit~- iis readers 10 use thi.
departments an aid Ia firsdinr tni..las
relatives - ftrnds. The department l.
90 help W rrunttinE thsse who have bsrn
separated fhess nhess relatives a.
friends are uaisstnG are Invited 10 r~port
the disapt.esrancr dirvgtly o. The star.
headsr> " hs taay knss the whsfeAbsuts
- persons ufenttonrst tn this raiumn 81
missing are requested also % rsport 10
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
60 tsprednce saSh heuls - will intcrssa
thrtr readers
JAMES NUMB i sought by
Frances Frftzlen Of the Wichita Col.
legc OF Music. Third and Topeka sts.
Wichita. Kan.
TOM GERRY. II no Is stili In Sc.
attic. Il asked 20 write Box iss.
Route No. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Lawns Harold T. Adams.
Thursday. April ~. y. m, The
Beginner In GandeninE. Max Weller.
a.ao p. m. our Friend-tho Sol, /" ".
". Henry.
Friday. April rs. p m. ''pividing
and Planting pahlias." Mr.. 4. sid
ney Pomerus. ESQ y. m. 'wh2n You
Plant pahiias. Plant the Best" Mira
George sheffield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

in the Masonic clubrooms will be
provided by the Young Mems Re.
publican club. President Farwell
p. Lilly of the club win preside.
Two speakers are on the program:
George Jones. chairman OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
DUCKS TRAP BooTLEGGER

CROToN. ". Y.--A coyey OF ducks
waddling across the road caused WI.
liam Mayer OF Syracuse 20 be arerst.
ed for liquor violation. Mayer swerv'
td his truck 10 avoid tho ducks and
Il upset. revealing load Of bootleg
hootch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

9lth .e.7 yards per capita. and Kan.
aas City. with s2.7 square yards
per capita. Los Angeles has III
a1uaro yards per capita and San
Francisco 1916 square yards.
To date Seattle has spent $780,
sss.l.s for street paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
URGE FLOWERS
Would Make Seattle Known
as Blossom City"

"More unsightiy Nlaocs viii be eov.
cred this year With brisht flowers
than ever before. aud seattle wln be
known the world over as The Flower
NU. Ma Geargl n, Gus. chair
man ~ the Flower committee 81 the
Chamber 81 Commsroe. said THUR.
day.
Mrs. Guy urEed citizens 70 plant
more flowers. with the idea % shar.
inE them with the $1,000 sailors 81
the Pacific fleet. here this summer.
More blooms than ever Win b. needed
II Seattle Is 90 SAY u with flowers. .
shc said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

cynthia Grey viii rcesiva call
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, from 1 20 p. m, and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 90 IL q. m. a. her office IN
Tho star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

wenatchee Apple Blossom festival.
will give a talk on the festival for
1924, and Lew Hahn. managing d.
rector OF the National Retail Dry
Goods association. viii speak on
"The Business Outlook for 1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Elaborate Wedding
At BOWdOinham
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bowdoinham. Me-, Aug. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Hackett celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday at their home in Bowdoin-
ham.
Mr.. and Hrs. Hackett have six
children, all of whom are married ex-
cept one. They are the grandparents
of IL grand children and have one
great grandchild. Three of the
grandchildren are married so the
family circle now numbers IS.
A bountiful picnic lunch was en-
joyed on the piazza of the home.
fruit and ice cream were served, and
tiny golden baskets containing nuts
were the favors.
The couple was remembered with
many golden gifts. flowers and cards,
also telephone calls of congratula-
ton.
The following were guests Of the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Drawn and their family, who are Mr..
and Mrs. Carl l.. Drawn and son
Harry. now seven months old. Mr..
and Mrs. Lauris Wilson of PhiladeI-
phia, Penn, fMrs. Wilson formerly
was Miss Grace Brawn) and Mr..
George 4. Drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hackett
and family, Miss Helen Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hackett Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
t,1As
'SvT-
State House Chat

The Board of State Assessors are
continuing their meetings with local
assessors this week, sessions in York
county being arranged for today at
York. Wednesday at Oxford, and
Thursday at Biddeford.
The State Highway Commission
will hold bridge hearings today at
Hampden, Bangor and fremont;
Wednesday at Whitneyville: and
Friday at Washburn and Van Buren,.
II. NJ. Tucker, chief of the division
of animal industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will go to Wa
terville today where he will serve as
a judge of the dairy cattle classes
at the Central Maine Fair.
Commissioner +. P. Washburn of
the Department of Agriculture will
attend the Ellsworth fair today and
eastern part of the State, securing
pictures of the canning industry to
use in connection with the Maine
display at the Eastern States Ex-
position at Springfield. Mass. The
Maine exhibit this year will feature
canned products.
G. o. Brown of the division of in
spection, Department of Agriculture,
has just returned from Washington
county where he had been in con-
ference with the inspectors in the
BURBERRY factories.
Adjutant General James w. Han
son has returned from Auburn
where he had been making arrange
ments for the State rifle shoot this
week. He reports that the camps
were being put up Monday and
members of the advance detail of
the range personnel were arriving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Durrell Family
Annual Reunion
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NSpcCIdl " INCIlllSDCC OOuIHdlJ
West Pennington, Me. Aug. 20
The Durrell family reunion was held
Wednesday. Aug. 81 at V. I. s., in
West Pennington. There was an at
tendance of 3S and after the greet
ings a baked bean dinner was served
which was enjoyed by all.
After dinner the company was
called together by Past President
Charles E. Durrell. The officers were
as follows: President, Mr.. j. B.
Morse; vice president. Mrs. Ida
Brooks; secretary andtreasurer. Mrs.
May Huff. The dinner committee
was Mrs. annie Higgins, Mrs. Mabel
Durrell, Mrs. J. B. Morse; program
committee. Mrs. May Huff, Miss Lulu
Huff. Mrs. Walter Durrell. The next
reunion will be held at Grange Hall
near the date of August 20, 1925 at
Aliens Mill. A program of music
and readings was carried out. j. r.
Morse gave a number of musical sell
ections. Mrs. William A. Weeks gave
four very fine recitations which were
enjoyed by all. Miss Olive C. Weeks
also gave two fine recitations. A. B.
Morse told of his first trip to Maine
which everybody enjoyed. A card of
greeting was read from Miss Aedlia
Weber of North Vassalboro. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. Morse, Alice Morse, Winniford
Jackson. A. B. Morse of Worcester,
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durrell,
Mrs. May Huff. Miss Lulu Huff,
Maurice C. Durrell, Clinton; l..
Brackley of Strong, Me. The oldest
guest present was Mrs. Louisa r.
Mason of Chelsea, who is So years old
and she never misses a reunion. She
is also great great aunt to Harold
Farmer who was the youngest mem
Der present. being 5 months. C. E.
Durrell. ]. f. Durrell, Dorothy Dur
rell, Clayton Durrel of Aliens Mill
Mrs. Ella Hobbs, Carroll Hines, Phil
lip Hines, Carline and Betty Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Weeks,
Olive c. Weeks. Helen w. Weeks.
Mrs. Gladys NJ. Tibbetts, Elaine and
Clarice Tibbetts, Mrs. Helen b. Far
mer. Harold Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Brooks. Leonard Brooks, Ken
meth Brooks. Mrs. Carrie Alexander,
all of Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
DEX TER
Daniel Champion

The community was saddcned Fri
day to learn of the death of Daniel
Champion which occurred at his
home on Church street. Mr..
Champion was a man we'll known
about town for he was care taker
for II number of years Of several
business blocks on Main street.
Mr.. Champion was born in Car
land on December II, 1869, where he
passed his early life. In early life
lie married Miss Nina Mcclellan,
who together with two sons and two
daughters, Andrew j., Donald D.,
Elizabeth NJ, and Hazel A., survive
him. He is also survived by y
brother and sister, Joseph Champion
of Garland, and Elizabeth Champion
Smith of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at p. NJ. at the First Baptist
Church. under the auspices of the !.
o. o. T.. of which he was a member.
Rev. G. d. Hazelton was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Total Eclipse Sun
January "a, 1925

Washington, Aug. - ca. FL
While no total cclipscs Of the sun are
listed for this wear. one of the beH
opportunities for observing totli
shutout of Old Soils face will he A.
fcrded the eastern part of the Cour.
try carly in the coming year. OIL
cials at tho United States Naval
Observatory here say.
On Jan. -, 1925, tn" sun will he n
total eclipse. This will start ut SUI.
rise just beyond Lake Superior. IL
Path will be on into New York state
and lower New England Eastern
New York and southern New Ems.
land will he the hes: positions io'
observations. Vessels in the Altar
tic Ocean north of Scotland will ts
able to see II at sunset In the mid
dlc of the Atlantic it will be visible
at noon.
Another total eclipse viii take
place Jan. IA. 1926. This will start
In Africa. crossing tho Indian ocCaH
and the Island of Sumatra in TIM
Dutch East Indies. and the Lower
islands Of the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Judge Selected
For Community
Milk Contest at
Dairymen's Meet

Arrangements have been made
with the L. S. Department OF Agri-
culture for Russell Smith, Market
Milk Specialist and formerly Maine
State dairy inspector to judge milk
exhibits at the community milk
contest which is to be held in con-
nection with the Maine Dairymen's
Association and the Maine Cream
erymen's Association meeting Nov
ember Is, 10, and 20 at Lewiston,
according to the announcement
made by State Dairy Inspector Bar
bour. Mr.. Smith has had a wide
experience in this line, and has been
connected with a large number of
milk contests, both municipal and
state. He is a Maine man and form
erly lived in Auburn.
Considerable interest has been eX-
pressed relative to exhibits at the
community milk contest. Some deal
ers have begun to wonder just whose
samples local inspectors will select.
1t goes without saying that those
dealers whose product has averaged
the highest will be chosen to repre-
sent their town.
For greatest benefit inspectors are
not to notify dealers beforehand that
their milk is to be sampled, but
samples should be taken as ordinary
samples for analysis.
Two pint bottles from each of four
different dealers are called for.
These must be labelled, each with
the producers name, the town and
the name of the inspector taking the
samples. Samples should be chosen
with the points on the inclosed score
o2rd in mind. 1t will be noted that
bacteria holds by far the highest
place, being allowed 80 points. Milk
which has been carefully produced
and kept until delivery will score
highest.
On the reverse side of the score
card it will be noted that there IS
no advantage in selecting milk for
hutterfat, providing it tests at least
per cent for solids over $40 or
for acidity under 30; these being
the perfect scores allowed
Bottle and cap amount to only
1--WE points, yet some advantage may
he gained by selecting perfect bottles
and caps which are tight, well para
fined, and preferably covering the
tip of the bottle.
Or course. only samples which are
well iced will stand best chances for
winning. 1t may be possible that
the Department of Agriculture can
furnish a limited number OF milk
sample cases for the contest All
inspectors desiring the use of these
are requested to apply to the State
dairy inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Campaign Being
Waged Against
Parking Autos on
Public Highways

The State Highway Commission IS
much interested, and has been for
some time. in the question of park
Ing automobiles on highway pave
ments, In fact a campaign OF educn-
lion has been urged through the
present season with the owners Of
refreshment stands, gasoline fllirg
stations. etc, along the State high
ways, in an attempt to prohibit.
parking on the paved portions Of the
state highways, which the commiss-
icncr considers To be a very dan
Perous practice. IT appears that the
American Automobile Association is
tolsing an active stand against this
practice Of parking on pavements, az
Indicated by the following notices
Just sent on. from the Associa ton 9
hc1d1uartcrs:
"l'drking automobiles on public
highways Is strongly condemned as n
public nuisance by the American Au-
tomohlc Association, according to a
bulletin just released through the or
fanizatiOn's Touring and Transport
tation board Mt Washington, ID. G..
The basis for the a. A. A. action
is numerous complaints received
received from tourists who have been
10th Inconvenience and endangered
by persons who park their cars or
the main highways when they could
as well drive to a cross road or open
space, 1t is stated.
TN its bulletin the board states
that It does not sympathize with tie
motorist who thinks he would forfeit
n privilege II forbidden to park on
highways because it contends tina.
he is not safe in parking where There
IL hngh speed traffic and that he
really would benefit by being COM
yelled TO park in safer places.
Thomas +. Henry. president of
the A. A. A., says that the number
OF accidents resulting fl ON parking
cars on heavily loaded advantages
and that if the motorist does not ap-
preciate the Importance of parking
safely legislation must step in 20 pro-
duce desired results.
1T is hoped that this appeal to
tho motorist. however. will obviatc
the necessity for adding another law
to the already overcrowded statutes, :
Mr.. Henry explains. IF each motor :
ist would act upon the recommends
lions of the A. A. A. board the high
ways would be safer for all who use
them and the nuisance of unsafe
parking would DO minimizcd."
The following suggestions have
been offered by the A. A. A. board:
do not seek main highways for
picnic purposes. Use the secondary
roads where there are plenty of OPP
portunities for parkini; off the roaGs.
In event of puncture try to get
the car as far az possible off the
cravelled portion of the road before
changing the tire. and in no case
stop on curve or near the top OF
q hill.
!, "Nevcr stop opposite n car that Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
School Supts. at
Castine Meeting
Discuss Problem of
Unusual Children

Tbo 18Th annual conference of
,,aino cunerintcndents of schools
Ln1d loo. weel, at castine was adj
dreeeed nv groun of the most dis
ting,,isbei mon and women of the
cnuntrv Interested in education. the
,oootin, WIS unusually fine and well
nttondna ,rd the interest in the pro-
,.ran, vas very intense. according to
tbn -renort Given Yesterday by DIR.
Augustus q Thomas. Maine commits
tioncr Of oducotion who conducted
tho conference.
~, ,.,o,,..o, ,,r,,.,,,,
i, ne co t ne standnoin+s md n
cIilluI el Ia -, az $500 -, ~ 100
plosi an WIN We ~ oI,iidron s,Ih-
IutuIe lot " o.uuS ~ L,sroo; . ,
i'o1 Iilii anu SUP no II IT, ontiGoo-
~. We eon tI,o .,tordard
. ., VI s aLei h',iIdi,,ns and r. tho
tion ~ 3S.. ,,na uG ho+h fron, the
ue.ai,s "a 'upe' S,7i,iI.,,ntin, ia tbe
olaiiupoinl vi tt...,oti".
'u ~. r w =" Hortor ni,iof sunor;nten-
-. " s,,oatia,, ~ NJ, pr,,nsr,ici,
nen 49,. VI 5,,ot;a', $3.50, IN
SpoMe om ,t, i''t ~ % 20
Nv -. .1, , VIZ" I.'l a,er,,ssad ,,res
a'i, ,oIr1o,,,a. -, od,,oa+ion
p,. .''I Wi~sb III ndito,. Of Tho Nov,
$500. "a - 1a,,1ni Td,,oa+inr toId
81 ~ l,.' noui ,t,, o i, nd,'ca
tion INC .dnG Statn Iibrarinn Henry r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Gov. Baxter Names
Portland Doctor
On Board Examiners

Governor Baxter, Monday, nomir-
ated DIR. Franklin A. Ferguson of
Portland as a member of the State
board of registration of medicine to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of DR.. William S. Thompson of Au-
gusta-
Other nominations posted yester-
day by Governor Baxter were as fol-
lows:
Trial Justice-Carl 81. Hutchinson
Of Machias.
Licensed Observation-Disclosures L.
Caswell of Brownf1eld.
Inspectors Of Fish-Somerville A.
Anderson, John W. Black and Burpee
H. Wilson, all of PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
too MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
: FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES\

Just because you start the day
too tired to get up" arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning,
aching. back and dull head-Worn
OUT before the day begins-do not
think YOU have to stay in such con-
dition.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miser-
able.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles. "acid" stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles so often
caused by body.made acids.
If you have been ailing for long
time, taking all sorts of medicines
without benefit. let The Williams
Treatment prove TO you what great
relief it gives in the mot stubborn
cases. Hundreds of thousands have
used it. Established 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

vacation with friends and relative,
Mr.. Henderson recently completed
his duties at the Eastern Trust and
Ranking Co, and has assumed a
position with II. g. Wood Mfg, Co
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Bradford Il
Albany, New York, and Miss Glen.
dolyn Adams of Boston. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
X. Pcnlcy. left for Boston Saturday
en- route for their home.
There will he a Republican Rally,
Monday at noon. At this rally Hon.
Ralph q. Brewster. nominee for gov.
ernor. Ira 6. Hcrscy, nominee for
Congress and other important o..
fiCials will speak. If the weather Is
bad the meeting will he held nj IN,
town hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
STATE HOUSE
and Council 10 A. NJ Wednesday, Sept 10

parked along the road. II you want
TO ask your way stop at least one
hundred and fifty. feet beyond ard
walk back to inquire.
You are not safe sitting in your
car while it is parked on a highway.
Furthermore your are source o!
danger to those who are obliged to
turn out to pass you.
III you turn into a blind driveway
to park have the back Of the car to
the main road. When your car Is
facing the road motorists may think
you are just driving into the road
They NAV make sudden stop be-
fore discovering that your car Is
not in motion, and cars following
them may be thrown into a series
OF rear-end collisions.
Parking a car at night on main
highway is doubly dangerous. 1oi
never know what minute the tail
light may burn out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

II your sleep is broken By Az.
ritated bladder that wakes yon =,
every few hours, you will apprec,,.
the rest and comfort YOU &c, t,as
the free bottle Coz doses).
To prove The Williams Tras.
conquers kidney and bladder a.
eases. rheumatism and all oths. ~
ments when due to excessive H Sa'
acid, no matter how chronic or ,. ulS
born, we will give one Soc bottle I ~
doses) free if you send this no,, SS
Please send 10 cents to helm S.
postage. packing. ETC.. to The Dr. ' 3
A. Williams Company. Dept. CA .iss.
p. o. Building, East Hampton CIV
Send at once and you will receive I a.
parcel post a regular Soc. bots
without charge and without i rr.'
ring any obligation. Only one hO,.,.
to the same address or famNr
Nothing sent c. o. D.-Adv. ''