davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
OTHER STATIONS

hoA tassl, nspypr-S 80. silver state
orchestra Gao, concert silent night
kuo tsdn, oakland-s. dinner con.
cert 3, concert b. frona sou,a. iyric
seprauog concert by sire. Leo Hauly.
drsmatlu soprano, elte. Radio nrssE,
MIN tsen. Perusnd--o. Music OF
the Masters
kft uSi1, Los Angeles =. program
by "a rosea trio; s. musical program
.. ktt Players IN "rhs Deer Departed
nia. LuiEi nos.elli. tenor. 10. Packard
ballad hour With neted slEnsfs
Voc ttsU. Davenport ~. inaalrAi pro.
NTant rcbtpadcasy FROM station WEAF.
O. soprano and tenor Aalos.
NM tSsll, hctyveo d-l ana s. fsa.
ture programs, 10. Movie Night and An.
baasadoy hotel orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

d-diiS T.. NJ.
kFoA-Hofmsnn's orchestra The pro.
gran. suite, L ASlssisnho No, tuisstl;
waits, Always Faithful tWaidtrufsil (.
excerpts from Hansel and Grstsi tHum.
pcrdinckl Mslodis trschaikovskyl,
Wedding OF the Rose fJssssn,
dIiO-I T.. VI.
KrCts-"u Uncle Hats" Juniog Radio
Tnheumz
siis-ssI5 4, NJ.
kFpA--Hawe college % Music con
cert The numbers Polonsisr. Evelyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
TUESDAY
HOME STATIONS

hrCi ,Soal sac. markets. 10. KID,
disa' club isiae. orchestra
hloA AAh-lg,ge. kipaul, lunch. 4
oi3mpig Hotel orvnsstra. q. Hefmahps
conrrrt orchestra eias i,hodcs pf0.
srami as1o dance music,
hJH tssb lollp. educational pro.
gram, !. markets, iIit, organ recital
Z, home helps. ats, produce report ..
baseball ana thsatsrs sac, pAmskta
concert oryasstrA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
OTHER STATIONS

hIo tadll "a, dinner concert Z, neua
baseball mRrissts silent night
hoA tsssl $3.50. dinner concert. 80.
educational talks 3. convention puusram
~ public utility associations OF Rocky
Mogutaln diyisloni 10, recital by kiutns
reeumssf Indian tenor, aud simeon Oh
yer Eskimo pianist 1889. dance pro.
Etam
Mok giibs vocal and Instrumental
muHiv. orchestra and organ selections uii
n
Wtto utG--s dance prosfam. 20.
ofEan recital By Eldis uumstcdtsr
kfi udil-1 Nirh Harris lecture on
crime detection and detective story vFiys
ms ''5p. Way Watts and his ukslsis!
4 3 ard TO- musical programs
hfAt tItsl lao. plano. orchestra -
letiions. talks on books and dieting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

east over a number OF Eastern and
Midwest stations. Tho main at.
fractions will be between 9 and
1.IO p. m seattle timel. Some OF
the stations arc wEAF. voc.
WCCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
CONCERT MUSIC.
ON TONIGHT
Local Stations Have Good
Classical Programs

Two concerts feature tonishrs
hroadeastinE program one. begin.
ming al 6A5. presents pupils ana
artists from tho Howe COLLEGE OF
Music over KFoA The other. be,
ginning az $50. presents pamski's
orchestra in a program OF classical
selections.
- A lecture by Hon. Charles w.
aundcrs. chairman Of the house
COMMITTEE on forestry, given tonight
~ the University OF washington.
via be broadcast over station KTCL
from 70 s, Tie win suggest some
advisable changes IN the state for.
est policy law.
An Indian tenor and an Eskimo
pianist win be presented over sta.
ton KoA. Denver. al "Wednesday
night Seattle tlmcl Tho artists
are from the start Of station WIS
At Chicago,
The ceremony OF the unwilling OF
the Harding Memorial al Vancou.
YER h. &, win be broadcast over
station CNRv 1921 metersl. on
"Wednesday, September is, at . p m.
Froua simon Sousa. lyric soprano:
Bernard o'Brien. baritone: Mrs. Leo
u. Haaly, dramatic soprano; Leo
Il. Hanly. baritone, and Henry
radsworth. pianist. viii be featured
on the, KGo concert program 10,
night from 10 10, Tho Arion
Trio win also play
II you can get him. VIII Rogers
win be one OF the speakers az tho
Radio Industries banquet wednes.
day evening at the Hotel Com
modore. New York. TO be broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
'sstFhe Radio Star
rs H6ur&Hour rtDeAr TodaI@
WEDNESDAY

kroA ASA -ls.so. Kiwauis luncheon
e. Olympic lietri orchestra nSwa wealth
o.. q. lioimsnus ufrhestra baseball /.
'b. Hopper Kelly studio program. 3 sQ,
Studio pruErRm.
Ma tAAii -, markets. i16. organ
recital home lIvlps. sfla, produce re-
port d thcstrrs, baseball and weather.
= sears Noebuck studio pgoEran. $50,
studio program,
hftl ,aosl s.1o markets 10, KID
dies club, silent might
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Alice Aubin motored to Pro- videnee on Sunday.
 Frederick Collins of New London was a recent visitor with Miss Alice Aubin.
 Mrs. Nj. Mcconnell and Miss Belle Mcconnell were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs. Wilber Newton and daughter Vivian are spending this month in Vermont.
 Henry Yeomans and Miss Rache Yeomans visited one day last weeh in Holyoke.
 Miss Marion Yeomans is spending two weeks in Poughkeepsie, N. l.. and vicinity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hallowell of Nor wich visited Sunday with Joseph Ia trault and family.
 Mas Eva Viens of Danielson has been spending a weeks vacation with Miss El0zia L'Homme.
 Miss Florida St. cyr. Misses Ega and Addie Stone were Sunday visi- tors at Spring Lake. K. l.
 Mrs. Blanche Blain, Mrs. E. Blain and Joseph Lapalme of Grosvenor- dale spent one day last week with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28

of the meeting refreshments were served
 Last Friday afternoon several of the ladies of the Ladies Benevolent Society met at the home of Miss Nel- lie Chandler. Several weeks ago the ladies were asked to earn a dollar to give toward the expenses of the chape, so this afternoon the dollars were donated, each one telling how she earned 1t. The party closed with refreshments served by Miss Chand- Ter.
 The special town meeting which was held Monday afternoon in Pal mer Memorial Hall, was largely at tended. It was voted to accept the beaLests of the late Mrs. Dean, to ap- propriate the sum of $500 to pay for repairs on the Quasset bridge, and to appoint committee Co investigate the condition of the Quasset school house and report at the coming an nual town meeting. \ resolution of thanks and appreciation of Mrs. Deans gifts to the town. was passed and will be sent to the heirs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

George Frink and family spent Sunday at Crescent Beach.
 Misses Sarah and Winifrcd Potter spent Wednesday with relatives ln Holyoke.
 Reuben Phillips has returned Co Rochdale after passing a month on his farm here.
 Harold Hubbard and family con- vegea ly lfearae Philips spent Sasaz- day at Roeay Point
 Afr. and Ars Harry Townsend mo- tered to Worcester an Monday bring ing back witb chem tbe formers mo- tber.
 Mrs Wallace Brink has been help ing in Ihe care of her mother, Mrs. William Gordon, who is still on the invalid list
 Mir. and Mrs. Orville Trask of De troit Mich. are visiting Mr. fFask senior and took him with them to Worcester and Waterbury.
 A meeting of the Cemetery Asso- citation was held on Tuesday evening at the home of L. J. Leayitt. of eers for the ensuing year we're eho' sen.
 The Misses Mary, Sarah and Wini | fred Potter. Mrs. Clara Rawson anS Miss Nettie Phillips were guests a dinner on Tuesday of the Misses Lin deman, who are camping at Crysta lake.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marvin had a very enjoyable and interesting i trip to Boston or Sunday They visit ed the WaySide Inn on their way ther' and most of the notable hlstoriea places in Boston. They also wen la Bunker Hill and the Navy Var and had the privilege of going aboar' the old Constitution. They had fo a guide a bright little nine year ol' boy who volunteered to show them tn noteworthy places and fulfilled hi promise well.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Perry spent Wednesday in Springfield.
 Miss Minnie weiis is out of town for while
 Henry Young is visiting relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Belle Young is in Newfane, Vermont for few days
 Mrs. Lowe spent few days with her sister in Thompson recently.
 Robert Summers had his parents from near Boston as visitors over the weekend,
 Mir. and Mrs, Elisha Perry have been entertaining several relatives for few days past,
 Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford has been the guest of Nellie Burleson a few days and attended the picnic on Wednesday.
 The union picnic of the Sunday schools of the town was held We'd nesday It was a pleasant gathering where the people ef the different parishes met each other and enjoyed 8 sociable time.
 Miss Harriet Nelson returned from her tive months 5aufneyiag In Europe last week Tuesday and Misses Anna and Marie from their Grip Co Chicago and Niagara Fall on Thursday of the same week Miss Esther Nelson ae- eempauled them. They all report a most enjoyable vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge moved l last week into their new bungalow on Prospect street,
 Members of this parish numbering 75 or more joined in the union picnic at Roseland Park on Wednesday.
 Charles Paine of Brooklyn, N v. i former resident. is spending a few days tn town stopping with \. I. White and family.
 Carl Danielson. George Medley and Emil Anderson are in Hartford where they have secured employment as car penters. business in their line being dull here at present.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Potter, Miss Mary A. fotter. Arthur Potter ana daughter Charlotte mOtored to Middlefown last Friday spending the day with Rev. Frank Potter and wife
 Miss Marguerite Clemons of Wan hekan. \ J., has been spending a weeks vacation at her home. She left "Wednesday for South Hadley, Mass, to visit her aunt. Mrs. Jessie Hubbard Lamb. a former resident of town.
 ]. S. May and family attended the funeral or dfe. th&aDeth outlth iuts- day in New London. Mrs. Smith, who was s4 years of age, died Sunday suddenly from heart disease. She had been in a critical eondidtion for sey- eral weeks but had rallied and seem ed more comfortable for several days preceding her death. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harry S. May
 Mrs. F. U. Johnstone. Mrs. Caro- line Dixon. Miss Gertrude Ward. Mrs. Adelaide Merrill, Mrs. E.. R. Rollins. Mrs. Everett E. May. Mrs. George Frink. Misses Blanche Stoutenburg and RiIla Child attended the citizen ship school in Thompson on Tuesday. All are members of Woodstock League of Women Voters. A visit to the county home was feature of the af- ternoOn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

A family from Putnam has rented Ralph Andrews house for awhile.
 Mrs Frank Shippey visited her as- ter in Stafford the first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Richardson spen Sunday in Pine Orchard. Conn.
 F. HapAHson Smith and son are guests at Sunset Hill' for . few days
 Franklin Wetherell is spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Childs.
 Albert Williams and family en- ioyed 8 trip to Plymouth fhe first of the week
 Woodstock golfers are already praetieing for the usual Labor Day tournament.
 The union picnic of the Woodstock on Wednesday.
 Miss Elizabeth P. Foster of Ard more, Pa. spent Thursday and Fri day at Bald Hill"
 Many people from out of town at tended the auction at the residence of Hamilton Holt last Monday.
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson and Mrs. Wood of Putnam have been guests of Miss Nellie Chandler. 1 Mrs. Rose Gilbertson and children of Bayonne, x. j., spent this past week with ar. and Mrs. Henry La methe.
 The annual meeting of the Library 1 Association was held Thursday af ternoon in the Hraeken Memorial ] Library.
 Il Miss Bertha Beleriye and littll brother William spent last week T l Walpole, Mass, with their uncle ans family.
 I Mir. and Mrs. Byron Barber and tw, children of Pittsbnrg. Penn, spen last week with Mrs. Albert William and family.
 i Miss Constance Holt spent SstuF day night in Cambridge as the gues of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosmer, for mer Woodstock residents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fairfield and sor David. who have been spending par of the summer at Miss Lester's, re turned to lheir home last week.
 Mir Morin, who lives on the plac, knov1 the Peach Farm. is build ing a small house to take the place l of the one that was burned seyera months ago.
 William A. Howard fell from q tree last week and was badly bruised and has been confined to the house ever since. Everyone IS glad that he suffered no severer injuries. The Ladies Missionary meeting was held in the chapel on Tuesday after noon at o'clock Mrs David Hatch was the leader and gave an interest ing account of the Home Mission Field in Connecticut. At the close
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
WEST WOODSTOCK

Ava Parsons of Putnam was at the Shepard homestead Wednesday.
 William Batty and family of Pro vIdeuce spent Sunday with Mrs. Her bert Batty
 Mrs Ida Marcy attended the Sun daE school picnic at Rosgisnd Park. Wednesday.
 Mrs Taylor and three children have returned with Mrs. Minnie Bat " for several weeks.
 Mrs. John Shepard and Mrs Emma Miller were Sunday callers at Mrs. Sidney Buffers home.
 Miss Euuice Williamson and Vine Parmalee of Hartford were weekend guests of Miss Ellen Williams.
 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fleet of Cutchague, \. Y, are spending this week with Mrs. H. NJ. Frost.
 Mrs. Erie Johnson and Miss An. nette Johnson of Putnam called or relatives here one day last week
 Calvin Easterbrooks and Johr Spaulding left "Wednesday for a sew eral days fishing excursion in Mas saehusetts.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones an aunt Mrs. Palmer. spent last week at th' home of Miss Jones brother, fFedri' Jones. in Newburg, \. Y. Mrs. Jane M. Brett spent the week end at her home here and had n guests Mir. and Mrs. Ned Stephens ot Springfield and William Il. Stephens of New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward L. Morss and son Francis of Hartford, Mr. ana Mrs. Win Smith and son Albert oi East Brimaeld and Luke Morse oi Plainville were weekend guests a kenelm.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
TO CLOSE THOMPSON STATION
uo,er Vehicles Have Caused Depot
 to be Little Used

According to a notice posted in the Thompson railroad station the station wrl be closed unless there is m iu- crease in business before January I.
 While the notice does not % state 1t fs assumed Co mean an increase in pas seneer business for this Is along the line being pursued by the company in ether little used stations.
 Thompson has a fine country rail road station and there was a time thau all trains made t a stop. Tue advent of the automobile has changed this and now the station is little used and the summer colony. for whose convenience the through expresses from New ycrk and Boston. formerly were stopped. arrive and depart in their motors and few trains stop al Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
CHARITY PICNIC SUNDAY

4 charity picnic will be held at Stone Bridge. South Woodstock. Sun day. under the auspices of the Hebrew Synagogue and the Judean Club. The day will be devoted to boating. bath ing, dancing and baseball game. The public is invited. the proceeds to be used for charitable purposes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Cora Shekieton and daughter Bertha are spending few days with relatives in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Babbitt en- tertained Mrs Matilda Chase Corbett of Providence the past three weeks.
 Miss Terera Gamaehe and Master Alfred Gamaehe of kilingly Center spent 6 few days with their uncle, John Hayden and family.
 The Church Aid meeting for Sep tember will be held in the Gibson Grove. The Aid thank all whe, in any way, assisted at the annual clam bake held in July.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
souTHBRIDcE WINS
Putnam Country Club Kept Open
 House Saturday

The Putnam Country Club kept open house, Saturday afternoon and eve ming. In the afternoon there was a golf match between the Southbridge and Putnam clubs won by the visitors by a score of g to 30..
 Al o'clock an excellent supper was served by Miss Sylvia Wheelock. Tn the evening there was dancing with music by the Biltm0re orchestra.
 While the golf match was in pro greas, during the afternoon. the lad. les played bridge on the piazza of the club house. The visitors prize for highest score went to Mrs. May nafd of s0gthbridge and the prize for the Putnam lady with high score was won by Mrs. W. F. Rafferty.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-28
TO HAVE OFFICIAL
 APPLE INSPECTOR

L. H. Healey of Woodstock, deputy commissioner of agriculture. went to Boston. Monday. in regard to the in- speetion ef apples grown in Connecti- cut. The various grades as marked by che producers do not get recognition and t Is intended to appoint an inspec- tor s9 officially mark he different mar ketable grades Mr Heaieg has been connected with the state beard fer is years, being secretary of the board for f2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

case would have been started all over
with selection of a new jury.
The motion was based on allegations
that statement to the jury and coun-
sci yesterday by Judge Sparks dur
the testimony Of George Oberholtzer
was improper. Oberholtzer Is the IA
Their of Miss OborholtZer, In connection
with whose murder Stephenson. for
mer Indiana Ku Klux Khan chieftain,
and his two bodyguards, Klenck and
Gentry, are on trial.
Judge Sparks had told the jury 1t
was question for them to decide
whether a very virtuous woman
holds her virtue dearer than her life.
and whether her choice Of suicide as
an alternative to loss of virtue would
be a reasonable act and so would
possible consequence which her assail-
ant would have to consider in advance
of his attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
DURK|N IS SOUGHT
BY SHOTGUN SQUAD
Chicago Police Told to Shoot
at Sight Desperate Who
Shot Seven PurSuerS.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 30.-A woman S
wit and devotion and a mans ability
to slip and shoot his way through the
waiting hands of police are stories be-
hind the determined search for Martin
j. Durkin, slayer of Federal agent
and bane of policemen in several
cities. He is still at large. To Mrs.
Bette Werner, his sweetheart. Durl<in
twice owes his freedom, If not his life.
One of these times was early yesterday
when she knocked a gun out of the
hands of Sergt. II. l.. Gray as Durkin
stepped into a police trap and shot his
way out. Lloyd Austin, her uncle,
died of bullets exchanged by Durkln
and the detective. who was wounded.
''Shimmy" Beguiles Guai
Again Betty, mother of a 15month-
old baby by her divorced husband.
Jack Werner, enabled Durkip to es-
cape in Sacramento, after he had
wounded two policemen, by saunter-
ing down the hall and doing the
'shimmy" to distract the attention of
his guards while he leaped through a
window.
Now, Bette is in Jail, facing prob
able prosecution as an accessory in
the shootings that have marked Dur
KIN s escapes. But she Is Ona1rald,
for Durkin, she says, braved pursuing
police to buy a new outfit for her
baby and to bring them from a de-
tective- guarded apartment to a hotel.
where they planned n new life.
Detective squads. searching for
Durkin. have pistols and shotguns
ready to kill on sight to prevent re-
currence of the injuries and deaths
that came with previous attempts to
Jail him.
Shot Seven i'm Fights.
Five detectives. besides the two in
Sacramento, have been victims of
Durllin's ready pistol. One of them
Edward Shanahan, he killed after
Shana hans bullets at close range had
no effect on him. Three he shot in
street fight last December Another,
Sergt. Gray. is near death with n bull
let in his liver.
Each time Durkin successfully
evaded arrest. Once in Cicero. Chi
cago suburb. he eluded three police
men by tripping them on a stairway
and escaping from a window across
rooftops. Another time he was be-
ing questioned by four policemen in
he Hudson, y. Y, headquarters,
when he ran to the front of the
building and made a getaway in a
stolen automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MOTION TO HALT
TRIAL OVERRULED
Stephenson Murder Case
Will Go on, Court Rules.
Jury Instructed.

By the Associated Press.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. October 30
Judge VIII II. Sparks today overruled
a motion to stop the submission of evil
dence and dismiss the jury trying ID.
c. Stephenson, Earl klenck and Earl
Gentry on charge OF numbering Miss
Madge OberholtZer of Indianapolis.
Defense counsel introduced the mo-
ton at the beginning of the session
with the jury absent. Statements made
by Judge Sparks yesterday regarding
suicide and murder formed the basis
for the motion.
Had the motion been granted the
proceedings since October II would.
have been nullified and trial of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
$4,000 in Radium
Is Carried on Hem
OF WOn1an's Skirt

NEWARK, N. j., October 30
How a $500 bit Of radium jour
neyed unnoticed through the city
stuck to the hem of a woman's
skirt was described yesterday by
DIR. Andrew Wallhouser and DIR.
Francis J. McCauley.
The radium, inclosed in a gold
bulb the size of grain Of wheat
and fastened to adhesive tape, was
picked up by the dress of the
patient from whom it had been re-
moved.
From the physicians offices the
precious metal travelled to dis
tant part of the city'in trolley cars
and on the streets. At the home
of the patient it was nticed and
subsequently returned to the doc
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CITY GUARDIANS DANCE.
More Than 1000 Persons Attend
Annual Policemen's Ball.

The Poscemen's Association last
night staged its annual entertainment
and dance at the City Club. with
more than 1000 members and their
guests attending.
The entertainment was the annual
ladies night" program given by the
policemen. Sergt. Milton d. Smith,
president, appeared in the character
of a pedagogue and provided consid-
cradle amusement with his antics.
Horace LineberS, A. l.. Thomas, j. ID.
Currier and +. A. Tormey gave an
Indian dance. Music was furnished
by the Boys Independent Band and
a professional orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
AIRWAY CONTROL OFFICER
Lieut.. Stewart Is Assigned to Adj
ditional Duty.

First Lieut.. Malcolm n. Stewart,
Army Air Service, has been assigned
to additional duty, as model airway
communications control officer" and
will report direct and receive instruc-
lions directly from the chief Of Air
Service lin all matters pertaining to
model airway communications
Lieut.. Stewart is stationed at the
air intermediate depot at Fairfield,
Ohio, a meteorological station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
DR.. Wiley Quits Hospital Board.

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley resigned to-
day as a member OF the board of di-
rectors of Columbia Hospital for
Women, and the District Commission
ers appointed W. w. Everett to sue
coed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-19
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something IN 1.e

Then You Have Something to Learn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ment 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.. j. S. Leonhardt was
hrst to find the remedy. His prcscrip-
tion, HEM-ROlD, is now sold by all
druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried it in
1000 cases with the marvellous record
or success in SO per cent. and then
decided it should be sold under a rigid
money-bacli guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
of HEMROID from Seyton's Pharma-
cy today. 1t has given safe and last
ing relief to thousands and should do
me same for Iou-it seldom falls