davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24
BLIND SWINDLER
 CONVICTED FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER

NEW YORK, Mar. A. (P)-Harry w. Cowan, blind embezzler, was con- victed of first degree murder of Edith M. Murton, his stenographer, because of jealousy of State Senator Arthur B. Lewis. of Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24
s. D. SENATOR : RENOMINATED

SIOUX FALLS, So. Dak., Mar. 24. R-Peter> Norbeck, senion Senator from South Dakota was overwhelming ly renominated at the Republican primary here over George F. Dan- forth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24

Outside papers bring news to Ju- neau of the death of Fred c. Dun- ham who passed away recently at Soap Lake, Wash, for treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24

The trappers are beginning to get good results. 15 red fox and one cross fox have already been caught near the Buckland yilalge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24

''The best in the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-24

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
BY PAULINE SUING BLOOM

Selling Health" is the work of the Washington
tuberculosis Association. Buying health is what
we are doing every time We put a penny Christmas
seal on the back of a letter package during the
holiday season. Statistics show that 10 per cent
of all school children under high school age are
under weight and through it their resistance to dis
ease, especially tuberculosis, is essened Health
education, it has been stated will cut the death
rate of children at least one.half. ISN'T IT I'M
PORTANT THAT WE DO THIS?
The first sale of Christmas seals in the United
States in 1907 produced $30OO that of 1925 realized
more than $4,000 600. During that time the
paign has reduced the death rate from 200 per
100000 population to go Spokanes first Christmas
seal sale Melted $685. last year proceeds of the sale
were $72S5. OF this 10 per cent goes to national
headquarters 80 per cent to state headquarters and
the remaining so per cent is spent in Spokane coun
ty In the state there still eight counties which
school children. Spokane County Anti-Tuberculosis
League employs two nurses, Miss Josephine Smith,
city nurse and Miss Letitia Green, who works with
Miss Blegen, county nurse.
Mrs C. f. Mallette secretary of the local organi-
zaton since it's beginning in 1911, states that more
seals must be sold in Washington in order to
tinue the statewide chest clinic service and keep
the nutrition work in schools up to standard.
ize the health of children; to develop the sanitorum
and county tuberculosis nursing service; to furnish
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Thursday Nuem@m
Battle Begins for Miles of Pennies That
Bring Health for Tuberclalar Children

that this figure be materially cut by concentrate
ing effort on the child through educational meas
ures and health education in the schools The death
rate among children since 1911 has been cut in half
through the work of the tuberculosis leagues in
the United States.
MANY people still confuse the tuberculosis cross
with the Red Cross" Mrs Mallette said. Until
1919 the Red Cross and the National tuberculosis
Association worked together. In 1919 the Red Cross
withdrew from the sale and the National Tubereu-
loss Association with the help of affiliated state
and local associations has carried on the SALE the
seal bearing the official emblem of the association
the double barred cross"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Women's Club Plans Parties

Hostesses for the meeting of the City Federation
of Women's Clubs next Thursday will be the Gen.
trail Union of the w. c. T. u, the Camp Fire Guard
ians, the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Clerks Association and the brentwood Women's
Club. Mrs. Joseph Haupt will preside at the bust
ness session, and at the executive board meeting
which is called at 1880. Mrs. l. NJ. Radabaugh
has charge of the program Plans for the two card
parties on December 8 and will be completed at
this time. Several clubs have voted to make them
selves responsible for tables, and large crowd is
expected each day.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Mrs. G.. H. Stowell Installed
Head of Floral Association

Mrs c. H. Stowell installed president OF
the Spokane Floral Association Nov. 10th. with
an elaborate ceremonial in the gold room IN the
Dessert Hotel Mrs. c. +. Clukey, retiring presi-
dent. conducted the installation ritual introducing
to office Mrs. w. NJ. lmme and Mrs. A. V. over
man. vice presidents; Mrs. Franklin Burchett and
Mrs L. c. Richardson, secretaries; Mrs. w. f.
Manley treasurer: Mrs. A. p. Magic, auditor; Mrs
s K Lipscomb parliamentarian; Mrs. W. A.
Cromer, custodian; Mrs. Il. G. English, Mrs. Charles
Cram and Mrs f. Norman, trustees Hostesses
for the day were Mrs. c. T. Goodsel, Mrs George
Goble Mrs Lipseomb, and Mrs s. j. Goodsell
Mrs. w. c. Morgan entertained the members OF
Gordon Chapter, Daughters of the British EMPIRE
on Friday at her home, N3326 Milton. the regent
Mrs Thomas Tulloch, in the chair, and short
business session preceded the program. Miss
Euphemia Macleod reviewed a new volume of ma
ture sketches by Dallas Lore Sharp entitled sane,
tuary- Sanctuary" The annual Christmas party VIII
be held on the third Friday in December Miss e.
Back opening her home at Ellis Eleventh Avenue
for the afternoon.
Letters have been sent by James A. Ford, secre-
tary of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, to presi
dents of all organizations in the city, asking that
resolutions or invitations President Calvin cool
idge be prepared Immediately, and sent to the
Chamber Tor inclusion in the bound volume OF IN,
vitations which will go to him from chambers OF
commerce in this state. The Spokane Federation
of Women's Clubs is planning to send an official
invitation to Mrs Coolidge to accompany the Presi'
dent il he comes West next summer Presidents
of allied clubs also urged to draft invitations to
Mrs Coolidge and send them to the Federation.
A Thursday luncheon at the Crescent enter
tanned the members of the Gold Star Mothers club.
A pleasing program presented, with the fol-
lowing numbers included Vocal group Mrs. Robert
Story, Mrs. Robert l.. Collins at the piano; songs,
by Mrs. Charles Conrad. Present were Mrs. A. t.
Ruoff president of the organizations; Mrs. r. II.
Meyboom, Mrs. Edna Pears Mrs. j. Effingham, Mrs.
W. A. Gable, Mrs. ]. Meyer, Mrs M. c. McCollister,
Mrs. Margaret Foster Mrs. ]. F. Dollarhite, Mrs.
Anna Kirkland, Mrs Clara Lancaster Mrs. j. c.
Argall Mrs. NJ. Altman, Mrs. Collins Mrs. Una
Graves Mrs. C. Price, Mrs. Clara Abrams, Mrs. L.
Kramer Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Adelaide Eberlin Mrs
Noah E. Hines Mrs. Robert Codd, Mrs. D. W.
Potter, Mrs. Story and Miss Selma Rocks.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
1.-THE TREASURE HOUSE"

Georeee Reed Bradbury, Ws24 Fourth Ave.
When tire of the modern rush and whirl,
The car and the traffic cop,
| seek the calm of the antique world,
The wonderful Treasure shoppe.
There in the silence ! find romance
And conjure many a dream.
Pewter and pottery vie for homes.
And polished brasses CLEAN.
Portraits old that somebody loved
Hang on the crowded wall.
An ancient clock ticks jerkily,
Imposing and slender and tall
There's a corner cupboard of bric-a-brac,
With vases and statuettes,
A Chippendale desk and braided rug,
Sofas and tabourets.
A Paisley shawl of wondrous hues,
Draped on a Queen Anne chair,
Calls to my mind a beautiful maid
In satn-with powdered hair.
A Vatican fan in a gilded case,
A miniature framed in gold,
Charms and chains and cameo pins
Are part of the treasures old.
And the little owner of this quaint shop
From her busy desk finds time
To offer a smile to folks like me,
Whose riches lie in a rhyme.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

nursing in the sparsely settled rural communities
and to conduct a continuous general campaign OF
education and information to reduce deaths from
this disease
an Spokane county and city there have been 6S
deaths from tuberculosis since January l. The
tuberculosis city nurse has at present 81 positive
cases of tuberculosis her visiting list not in
Edgeciffe In the past ten months she has had II
children as patients with active tuberculosis,
twelve of whom were attending the city schools
when discovered"
Mrs Mallette is much pleased at the response that
has come already from letters sent and several
thousand are ready to be mailed tomorrow. This
work has all been volunteer work by the women of
the organization. During the past week volunteers
helping have been: Mrs F. L. Bennett, Mrs. J. F.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Davies Mrs c. Coyle, Mrs. J. G. Leghorn, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. d. f. Crowley Mrs. NJ. l.. Hays
and Mrs. NJ A. Phelps.
Mrs. D. f. Crowley is chairman of speakers, pro-
vidng for the active campaign. Mrs. NJ A. Phelps
has held the presidency of the league since the
death of the first president Mrs. R. A. Buchanan,
in 1916.
In concentrating efforts the health of the
school child the Spokane County Anti-Tuberculosis
League is following a national movement. Census
figures indicate that 1000 children die annually
from tuberculosis even DIR. j. J. Marley, state
diagnostician for the league, makes the statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials He Ia The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

neutrality-suspicious."
Judith let him, stirred with pain
and Joy. He needed her. Wanted
her. No matter why. She went to
him. her ardent face kindled-a
happy fervor in eyes and voice.
Pretty torly for an intrigue, Doug.
ole dear!' And to herself: HE
didn't go! Oh, wonderful, they aren't
going!
Douglas told her-as much as
he knew himself.
He said, miserable: "Jude-would
you come and take care of her?"
Thev looked at each other across
a hushed, stricken silence. Then
Judith, white as death: Hurry"
They held to each others arms
and went running to the machine.
He paused for brief instant,
hands trembling on the wheel. Gee,
Jude-having your
She lowered her head, pulling the
brim Of her hat down.
That evening the papers carried
flashing accounts Of Ramons death
These accounts filed their hearts
with terror.
Go Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
MIR. FIXIT
Thinks Street Cleaning
Department DroWSy,

Let Mr.; FixiS present ySgr case ss,r to
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The street cleaning department is
bit drowsy, according to letter
Mr.. F1xit received from south side
friend.
DEAR MIR. Flint: Will you
please find out what's wrong with
our street cleaning department? In
the 900 block on S. Meridian St,
there are stagnated pools of water
all along the gutter and the mud,
slush and dirt are even with the
walks in places. If they are asleep,
wake them up.
SOUTH SIDE TAXPAYER.
The primary is over. Mr. F'ixit
received a promise of immediate
action.
The street superintendent's de-
partment is investigating the follow
ing complaints: John z. Graham,
Pearl ST., near Rural St. Mrs. w.
G.. Draper, 1105 Haugh St, and
Harding St. Motorist; holes at w.
Eighteenth and Harding Sts.; resi-
dent St. Clair ST., between Gray and
Dearborn SITS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

You're all right, Sandy. Oh. my.
Sandy" He covered it with his lips,
saying to himself starkly: God
Almighty God!'
Her shadow fumbling along that
Aoor-her little hands reaching for
The knob-those faint, cheeping
cries. but you're safe, Sandy, dar-
ling. I've got you safe"
Seven o'clock. Light of a wintry
February morning fling through the
window.
Go out. now, and phone to Judith.
Don't risk phoning from the flat
He went with hunched shoulders
down the steps, taking a deep breath
Of the foggy air.
The morning paper at the door
step. lie turned from it quickly.
Morning paper wouldn't have any
thing about it-happened too late
II o'clock when he left the building.
A man swung past him whistling.
Queer for a fellow to be laughing to
himself and q man lying dead in an
office-a pool OF blood in the corner
Yesterday he had gone to work
jubilantly, swinging his shoulders
great old wLr.d, after all.
Now his thought went sinking
this CHASTITY, unbelievable tragedy
hanging like an iron-chain about his
neck.
For the first time in his life, he
faltered talking to Judith.
The moment she heard his voice
she caught itsa trenchant note of an
guish.
Say, Jude. wonder II you'd meet
me somewhere? At Fillmore and
Golden Gate? What? TO ask yol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XCV

She lay heavily in his arms, her
pale, cold face and the bright hair
falling back against his shoulder.
He steadied himself along the
wall, half muttering and sobbing-
stunned by this appalling misfor-
tune. Sandy, inert and deathl!ke
in his arms; Ramon's lifeless body;
blood on the floor
In a few stark hours all their
lives altered
What pitiless fate had driven her
to this?
A few hours ago she stood be-
fore him, her white face radiant with
love. She had como up and put
those dear, appealing hands in his
needing him-wanting him-wor-
shipping him. Touching all his veins
with tenderness and fire so that he
longed with young, flaming pas
sion to go out and fight for her; pro-
tect her; carry her off; make her
sboundlessly glad
He staggered. lie said to Hal
Humes astonished query: SANDY
Hahn taking her away-look at
her first
They laid her on the bed. Her
eyes opened widely with dulled. d.
lated pupils that slowly responded
when their ferns bent over her.
Now and then her hand made a
quick, snasmodic gesture-she whim-
pered: "Don't-Ramon-oh-God"
The bullet pierced the chest wall
driving out through the back in q
direct line with the point Of en-
trance. Powder marked her skin.
Douglas, seeing the blood stains,
turned his head. lie followed Hume
caught his arm, gulped: Not 60
ing to die, Hai?"
Hume, his face pale as Sandy's:
II hope not. l don't think she'll die,
Doug. But you can't drive her any.
where tonight"
I've got to. I thought you'd let
me have the hunting shack"
you can't move her tonight
perhaps not for a week"
''They may trace her here? She'd
rather die than have that. I can't
let that happen to her. Hal-you
can see. Can't you see?" His lips
moved helplessly-he snapped his
teeth against them. "I'll not risk
that"
Its risked already. Some one
must have seen you carrying her
out. They may have seen her go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
KAISERS FRIEND JAILED

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Reny f.
Marsano, an operate baritone who
said he had been educated as u
singer at the expense OF the former
German kaiser. was sentenced to
serve two days in Jail for public in
toxication. He told the court that
he had been reduced to poverty be-
cause his property had been seized
by the alien property custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
HOH, what a beautiful skin! Not

HOH, what a beautiful skin! Not
Va pimple not a blemish.
Perfectly rounded shoulders and q
venus-like back! No wonder she's
popular.
IF 1 could only get rid of these
ugly pimples, my skin would be
clear and soft and dimpling, like
hers-maybe people would call me
lovely, too"
You're right! The only thing
that mars your beauty are those
unsightly skin blemishes. Clear
them away and watch eyes full of
admiration turn in your direction,
wherever you go. But how can I
get rid OF them?' you ask. What
will drive the wretched things away
so they won't come back?
Why, that's just exactly what
S. S. S. helps Nature do. It's been
clearing away pimples, blackheads
and blotches for a century. s. S. S.
helps Nature build up the blood to
where it's pure and healthy-then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

these ugly things dry right up. And
that's the only way you can keep
the skin clear and unblemished.
S. S. S. puts the blood back to
where it can fight the impurities
that get in your system and kills
them off before they break out
through the skin. You can't stop
skin eruptions from the outside.
You've got to get down underneath
where the trouble is--down IN the
blood.
Begin taking S. 8. S. and watch
how quickly you get that skin beau
ty that belongs to you.
S. S. S. will charge y
your whole system
so full Of strength \NNN !
blu l d ing. pure. s/
healthy, red blood y -
that you'll be SIM
ply brimful OF new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. s. s. Get
the larger bottle. It's more eco.
nomical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Here is sure relief fol-
Consultation

You cannot be we'll and happy and
be constipated - that is certain,
Headache, dullness, sallow COM
plexion, sickness and operations
are caused by carelessness and our
modern way Of living. No laxative
is effective that does not act on the
entire bowel system. Just the
emptying of the lower bowel does
not give best results. The new &C.
cepted way is by taking KLoK-LAx
tabules at 8 at night. KLoK-LAx
thoroughly cleans the entire bowel
system. Your druggist will guar
antee KLoK-LAX-in the "gold and
black" box-1S tabules thirty-fve
cents.
ga KLoK"LAX
W. G1cZu CH2 time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

ne SlOhl 81 FAN
marries BEN MURtLTQ a rich, Italian
to please her impoverished family. Ty-
ranny by Murillo and frequent quarels
follow, A son dies at birth. BOB Nc.
NEIL. her uncle. aids in plans for Sandy
and her mother to take trip to d Hone me
who saves her life In the surf. on. the
same steamer home. he declares his love.
MurillQ says he. will never release her.
JUDITH MOORE. a cousin. tells Sandy
love Is everything. Murillo ,oyertakes
her as she goes for tryst with Ramon,
whose home she shares. When her
mother dies. she leaves Ramon and goes
TO live with her cousin. Judith. DOUG
LAS KEITH. the :, man whom ,, yqdit I
with Sandy. who reciprocates his affec-
ton, This leaves Judith heartbr oxen.
Sandy determines to leave Judith. Then
rhe meets Ramon Worth. who has re
turned from the Orient and she tells
Douglas Of his return They plan to. run
with Douglas not TO do this. Ramon
Worth shoots Sandy and kills himself.
Douglas takes her to Hal Hume's apart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Clearance Silver
Birch Furniture

Settee, regularly $4.95. 'Spe-
ciol, $2.e5.
Table, regularly $s.s5. Spe-
cial, $2.95.
Chair, regularly $2.25. Special,
$1.49.
Fern Stand, regularly $2.25.
Special $1.49.
FOURTH FLOOR.
13.PC. NATURAL LINEN LUNCH
EON SETS, with colored Dor CD E0
der. Reduced from 1878 to. eDASOV
THIRD FLOOR.
ALL.LINEN BRIDGE SETS, with
pretty colored stripes and edg- 7OO
ing. A usual 81 value for. OON
THIRD FLOOR.
1886 TURKISH TOWELS, Of absorb
emit quality, with double thread.
Our usual zoe grade, tomor- Do
row, only .................... SAN
THIRD FLOOR.
STAMPED LINEN SCARFS AND
CENTERS, in simple, attractive de-
signs. Hemstitched edge for QOO
crochet. Each. .............. OON
FOURTH FLOOR.
JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS.
in pretty blue and white de-
signs. Sizes 45 and so inches Q0o
square; only ........:........ OON
FOURTH FLOOR.
CRETONNES, high grade, in allur-
ing patterns, designs and col HEO
orings. Reg. 65c value. Yd... 3ON
FIFTH FLOOR.
LACE PANELS, shadow effects with
scalloped bottoms. Trimmed
with silk bullion fringe. SIPS S1.50
FIFTH FLOOR.
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES: in
green, tan or ivory; Sizes SO SSc
inches by feet. Each. ..... 1OO
FIFTH FLOOR.
LINEN-FINISH WRITING PAPER.
with "a sheets and "a envelopes E0c
to box. Special, 3 boxes for. OON
STREET FLOOR.
PICNIC PLATES, paper napkins,
ETC., put up in sanitary packages, EO
and offered special, pkg. ON
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

(250) MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES,
consisting Of gowns, step-ins and
boomers; formerly sse and 81. S0p
Choice ..............,~.. OON
THIRD FLOOR.
CHILDREN's ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, in sizes 2, and 8
years. Splendid little values; Ok
only COMMUNICATIVE. OON
Third FLOOR. $3.50
u5O) GLOVE SILK VESTS AND
STEP-INS. in pastel shades:
Reduced from $1.46 and $1.o6 CT
to only ...a.s.ssSs UA
THIRD FLOOR.
(2o) HOUSE DRESSES, slightly
nussed from handling. Broken size
and color range. Reduced from 7EO
$1.98 to wv
THIRD FLOOR.
(45) WOLFE DRESSES, in a broken
assortment Of sizes and col
ors. Marked down from S. QO GR
to only ................... V6sUO
THIRD FLOOR.
$3.50 OAK PORCH SWING, b. #.
wide. complete with chains
and hooks for hanging. QO 40
Special commandments. W6s1O
FOURTH FLOOR.
s1.ss PICNIC HAMMoCKs, durably
g gS.ei:i choice ''. Of many eoiot'. S1.OO
FOURTH FLOOR.
~ REFRIGERATOR. front-icing
styles, porcelain lined. Holds 15O lbs.
ice. Regular $3.50. CAT RO
Special ................. e1U
sNTH FLOOR.
~ REFRIGERATOR, side-icer, g.
door style, porcelain lined.
Holds 75 lbs. ice. Reg. ego IN
$49.50. Special. ......... OO6sSV
Sixth FLOOR.
~ COMBINATION REFRIGER.
ATORS AND KITCHEN TABLES,
white enameled with porcelain table
s srsei., R ..'.aI'.'.. $3.50: $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR.
ID REFRIGERATOR, side icer,
seamless porcelain lined. Holds SO
g g0eeS; ice. Reg. ss4.So. $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR.
CD REFRIGERATOR, side icer,
S s ss:ss; t.: Reg. atso $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR.
ID REFRIGERATOR side icer,
porcelain lined. Holds S5
pounds ice. Reg. $54.96. O0C TX
Special ................. WA~S
Sixth FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Clearance!
Dresses

500 DRESSES. in beauti.
full coin dotted voiles,
Choose from q wonderful
selection of popular styles
200 DRESSES, flat crepe,
crepe de chine, georgette:
pongee, printed silks and
silk foulards in all popu.
lar shades.
$50 DRESSES, in a num-
Der of favored silks. The
styles are very attractive
and include flares and
two piece effects.
100 DRESSES, nicely
tailored of flat crepe,
crepe de chine, geOrgette,
mello crepe and colorful
printed silks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Sewers! Take notice Of these outstandi1
portunities in high-grGde silks.
32-INCH ALL-SILK JAPANESE PONGEE, the
favored of dress fabrics. Standard 12-momie weight
pOngee, in natural color only. Yard.....
36-INCH BROCADED SATIN, with cotton mixture.
In verv attractive twO-color combination. Suitable
for Innings, draperies, etc. Yard.
s6-INCH PRINTED RAYON SPORT SATIN, rich,
lustrous finish; the most charming of all sport mate
rails. Variety of cOors. Yard
4O-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, beautiful,
all-silk quality in fine, close weave. Choose from
many desirable patterns and colors Yard .......''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Says His Prescription Completely
Banishes All Rheumatic Pain
and Twinges--Is Guaranteed

have been accomplished even IN the
most severe cases where the suffering
and agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen Of 20 Forbes ST.,
Rochester n. Y, the discoverer of AL
LENRHU, who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
ttsm, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless ABLENRHU decisively
conquers this worst Of all diseases and
he has instructed Hang Drug Company,
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere to guarantee Il
as above In every instance. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a ten cent
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also free sample
packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys. and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness- These
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions of people. Try them.-Adver-
tisement.