davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
THREE

think that the worst is yet to come
as far as the boycott is concerned.
The main section of the Mexico
City cathedral continued closed today
although adjoining chapels were open.
The reason for keeping the cathedral
closed was that the inventory of it's
magnificent treasures has not yet
been completed.
Most of the other Catholic churches.
were open, but only a small number
of worshippers could be seen. There
were no police or civilian guards
about the edifices, nor crowds, and
not even evidence of the municipal
citizens. committees appointed by the
government to take charge of the
church buildings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
MUD TURNED TO JEWELS IN
AIMEE'S SERMON
(Rp Disnafnh A i1 NNinnA
By Dispatch A. p. Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2.--An allegor-
ieal reference to her experience with
llidnapers was drawn today by Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON in q Sabbath ser
mon at Angelus Temple Sunday. TAX
ing as her text Holiness Unto the
Lord" the leader of the -Four Square
Gosper' told Of dream in which she
saw her puFe white dress spattered
with mud (Which in the end turned to
garlands OF pearls and jewels. I
When spe1 concluded her. dramatic
talk before a@erowd of 5000 persons d
storm of applause broke forth from
the congregation.
Amplifiers were used to carry the
sermon toy an overflowing audience
IN an adjoining building and on the
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
u. S. CIRCUIT
COURT UPHOLDS
ARIZONA AWARD

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 2. The
United States circuit court of appeals
today upheld the Judgment of the
lower court awarding nominal damage
against the United Verde Extension
Mining company and the United Verde
Copper company for damage to warm
lands of William A. Jordan and Sons
corporation by fumes of the compan-
les smelters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

spirary to kill president Gales,
which was reported Saturday night
apparently had not gone beyond the
stage of mere talk However, they
detained six more men ana one
woman in addition to the men ana
women arrested Saturday night. The
police who are becoming convinced
that the affair would never have
reached a serious stage, say that
there was considerable violent talk
among small group gathered in a
private home discussing the relig-
ious situation
According to the police, Dolores
Lemus, a young stenographer, who
was among the firest arrested, led
conversation in which grave
threats" were made against the presl-
dent. The police said that appar-
emily no actual steps were taken for
fulfillment of the wild talk.
The economic boycott proposed by
the league for the defense of relig-
ious liberty in opposition to the
governments religious policy so far
shows little if any effect in Mexico.
Business circles here, however, have
much apprehension over the cutting
down of all business except in alb
solute necessities as proposed by the
league
While the capital has not suffered
any noticeable change from this con-
dition business men fear bad results
may follow.
In contrast to this attitude the
theatres, motion picture houses att
yesterdays regular bull fight drew
the usual crowds in Mexico City
Business men, however, say that
they are not heartened by this sur
face appearance in the capital and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
wIrNEssEn srONING

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. Am Amer
lean woman traveller, who arrived
here from Mexico City Monday said
she saw officers and homes of Mex
lean officials stoned Saturday oy
crowds enraged at the enforcing of
religious regulations which led to
the closing of Catholic churches. She
related that one such gathering COM
dispersed by soldiers, police and fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Gales Bans Proposal
For Church Truce

Continued From Page one) I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

ernment direct affront to Cath
olicism and religious liberty
According to the Mexican press in
Mexico city, a small town in the
state Of Tamulitas, recently found it
necessary to give it's city council
military protection There have been
other instances in which councilmen
Of smaller communities have met to
direct the course of civic government
under heavily armed guards both in
the council chambers and without.
@rhe work of officials at present
is that of enforcing the religious
law without disorder. The govern
ment is firm in its intention to carry
out the provisions oG the law and IS
working quietly but effectively TO
that end. only in cases where hos
tile attitudes are assumed are the
military or police allowed any lee
way in enforcement Of the law, all
though officials are in possession Of
virtually full powers for maintenance
Of peace and quelling disorders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
ASK INvEsrIGATToN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A reso-
luton urging an investigation of the
religious situation in Mexico with a
view to the possible withdrawal OF
recognition of the Mexican govern
ment was adopted by the board Of
supervisors here today and sent to
President Coolidge and to Secretary
of state Kel1ogg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

held seven years ago, resulting in a
verdict of 81 for the farmer plaintiffs
against the United Verde Extension
Mining company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
crAYMAs pRIEsT ARousED

TUCSON, Aug. 2.-Annihilitation of
the hierarchy of the church and re-
duction of it's clergy to the rank of
city hall employees are the deter
mined aims of the Mexican govern
ment, according to the Rev. Jose p.
Encinas, pastor of the church Of
san Fernando, of Guaymas, Sonora.
: Father Encfnas, who is native Of
Sonora, passed through Tucson today
en- route from Guaymas to Los An
geIes. He was met at the Southern
Pacific station by the Very Rev.
Peter Timmermans, vicar general Of
the diocese of Tucson, which em-
braces the state of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
FEELING YET .TENsE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.--Although
tense feeling of uneasiness is in
dcated in many sections of Mexico
the tranquility which has prevailed
in Mexico City since the flareup on
Saturday night which accompanied
the suspension of services in Cath
Ollie churches as protest against
the new religious regulations con-
tinued today. Reports from other
parts of the nation showed a SIM
liar quietude. sa
Thus far the Mexican government
has taken no action with reference
to the suggestion made, yesterday by
the Epscopate that a4truce be ar
ranged. During this truce, the Epis-
copate proposed that the new relig-
ious regulations be SUSPENDED for a
reasonable length Of time to give
the Mexican people a 6ohance to hold
Ia plebiscite on the entire situation
growing out of theI5religious con-
troversy.
Seven COnspiratOrs Held
Police today stated that the con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

PRESCOTT, Aug. 2.--The award to
w. "A. Jordan and Sons of $4,000 dam
ages for smelter smoke damage to
Verde valley crops closes one of the
most noted in the docket Of litigation
between settlers and mining compa
MES. The case was tried here before
Judge j. M. Bourguin OF Montana III
September last year The appeal was
argued in May of this year
With all the movements for litiga-
tion over smelter smoke damage there
have been but two trials. One was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

"I do not know whether I will
return to Mexico Father Encinas
said to representative of the Ari-
zona Daily Star. at will all de-
pend ON developments in Mexico. In
the meanwhile, / shall spend vaca-
tion in Los Angeles" The Sonora
priest was bitter in his denuncia-
tion of the Mexican governments
alleged persecution" of the Catholic
church.
"Most OF the officials are enforc-
ing the law because they are obliged
to do So under penalty of losing
their jobs" Father Eneinas declared.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1907 FILLMORE ST. NV.
- Besutiful, semi.detached home 1ysf On 9li
q bodrooms). all modern improvements
In good condition. We are authorized 70
on exceptionally easy terms. We recon-
mend your prompt inspection.
WARDMAN,
1880 K St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
IDEAL. HOME
$3.50.

Sen1i-detached brick home. overlooring
the beautiful Soldiers Home Park contain
ing six large rooms, tie bath. h.-w.b.. elec,
garage space etc. the property Is in perfect
ment OF $3.50.
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc,
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
1882 X NJ 1900.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
Realtors
HAVE SELECTED A LIST OF THE BEST HOME
VALUES NOW FOR SALE.
Attractive Stucco Home
in Popular Suburb, Woodridge-$845O. . -
y s; aS: $ s e 81 a. % sssrsss s:
enda s % lo
Detached Semi Bungalow, Beautiful Lot,
in 14th St. Terrace-Underpriced .~ ,
sseFsd sMos ,0sRi ans s hath % @ @
& an:ss 1nsda ss ssss
A New Well Constructed Brick Home
on Attractive Corner Lot, for $lOI5O - 49,
ss @ s r:s s4s s HS9s M @ ' os 81: i
% i n e: ss.$s 4 s:s @ Il sS %s
b
A KennedyDavis Home OF
9 Rooms, 2 Baths, for $l2OOO -. -, ,, ,. ,.. n tho cx
M sMa5s s. 's s:si a r. & $ e? ~ - sss;ss ill., s.: & ~
s i 9' sns s''Rs % hsS
Attractive Colonial Home 49,
in 10th St. Heights -$l5!OOO 49, ,.. .,. and vo,,v a,
M nsss R!ssRss ] hsps @ = 'sSsss II s s
R ss. @ Scaas as Ss 0p E 10
ssT.gs asciSn iS Of fs ssh:eass % & &schsdh homes.
ARRANGE T HOMES THIS WEEK END
pBosE our SALES DEPARTMENT TO pm
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
7l37H 18th St. NV. Main 2S4o
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
GEORGETOWN.

Center-entrance old colonial brick home;
sx large rooms; lot SIT. frost. house .,,;e 81
f. nOTstss ps's. hss Satho owssNsR saos
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Represents Best Value.
New semi-detached home Of large rooms rooms
and 81 bath with shower Houss 20 st.S fssst vide d,
oaSodf feet cn sms on to lot s Values
division. Cali us Tor full detaiis:-
WAPLE & LEWEH,
11o5 vernon. Ave-: Main loaeo.-
FACING BEAUTIFUL
MCPHERSON PARK. i.
How would you like to have beautiful
park across the street from you TO- enjoy
by day. and fne view Of the lighted dome
Of the Capitol at night?
You can get these advantages. and also
Brick House Built by Middaugh & Shannon.
Four Real Bedrooms.
Tile Bath.
Large Kitchen.
Reception Hall,
Garage
Concrete Cellar
Completely Screened.
Metal Weather stripped
. Tons Of Coal in Cellar.
Beautiful Electric fixtures.
Plenty OF Flooy Gsoy Plugs.
New Ruud Water Heater
One Block From Street Car.
Ask for Mr.. Hathaway.
MADDUX. MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, INC,
NATIONAL CAPITOL BUILDING.
McPherson Square. East.
Main 10134.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

AUCTION SALES.
FTJTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Modern Brick
Apartment Containing Fl
Apartments, Being Premises
253O O St. NV.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
JANUARY 2. 1926, being instrument No. l57,
recorded January. g.. 1926 among the lana
records of the District of Columbia. and A.
the request OF, the party secured t%hsrs6y thereby
the undersigned trustees Will cell at pnpuo
auction, in front of the premises on Eki-
DAY THE TWENTY-S1XTH DAY OE NJ
VEMBER, AID. 1925. AT FOUR THlRIf
Pm the following described land ana prem.
ises. situate in the District OF ColumbIa; an8
designated and being all OF lots S9: w
and 81 in square 116. "Holmead's AdditiS9
to Georgetown" now known as square 12so
in the city Of Washington. excepting so
much of said lots as was condemned and
taken for the widening of Que street by pro
ceedings in District Court Case c: No; e9o in IN
the Supreme Court of the District OF 20
lumba. The above described property ~
now known for the purposes OF taxation as
lot SO3 in square 1886
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for SS5 900 90. further particulars or
which will be announced at time or sale
the purchase price above said trus: 10 10
paid one-third cash, balance in one and ty"
years. interest at 6h%. or all cash. de
post of So. 900 600 required. COnveyanclnE
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the discre-
ROBERT r. p. KREITER.
r. THOMAS ROBINSON, r.
no16-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees.'
Evening star., 1926-11-19

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
,A,2 Eve St NV Franklin o5O3
RANDOLPH ST.-House 22H' Wide-$12OOO
IN .s': s:rt s' c:nes an ss HI. sd NJ @
@ t Z Il sss @ 1ass st sss s.:. the s
r.s.snase rasa 81 Aee seS1. ~ ~
PARK VIEW-$85O
ss .;s S q sS Esd S: AZ j:.s S
% nsys RSsa Ss.ans @
on %
CHEVY CHASE-English Tudor Style-$14,50O
This br.ndnew Of
Ana I % TSsTe doors sss rSo~i sS1Ss: S %
all nSrdns HIeproof
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
s se ana fu Ssssfd ss:s @ ts0:' e .s %
SnssrsW SsnSs sp sos. I car
sis S 9ssr a ai .sei. s ns & Al ~ nn There
NEAR 10th ST RESERVOIR-$15,350
:f
Se from see ss esSpsa s1 Sns
roof
sss s: ss %Ss ss: r sssss!s. snsi +: :
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES G. MIDDLETON, INC,
- MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
-. Alz Exe St NWA.- - kzankin 2soi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. George D.
Herriott. - =,
s. Cav, has been transferred mere
from the Western Branch.
William D. Carroll of Marblehead,
late Co. C, sch Mass. Inf. has report
ed for readmission.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
dav were William o. Richardson from
Bryant Pond and Ralph P. Roberts
from New York City.
Furloughs have been granted TO
Francis o. Bubar to Augusta ana
Franklin P. Gray to Gardiner.
The pictures for Friday evening VIII
be Pola Negri in East of SueS" with
a Pathe News and comedy.
Abraham H. Thall of New Haven:
late Co. E, 302nd U. S. Field Art, and
Robert G. Farnham of Milton, late
Co, F, 305th U. S. Inf, have reported
for admission.
Mrs. Harris Duncan and son of Port
land are visiting Major and Mrs. ]. r.
Mailman.
Mrs. E. F. Mcmillan and daughter
and Mrs. Ralph Henry, son and daugh-
ter, all of Portland, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Cloutier.
Daniel Healey of Pawtucket. late
Co. G, End U. S. Art; and Joseph
Dispdiner of Pressure Isle, late Co. c,
5th U. S. Cav, have been readmitted.
Harry L. Doucette of Lewiston, late
Co. B, 101st U. s. Inf; Ray A. LaDuc
Of Worcester, late Co. II. 104th L. S.
Inf; Gerald f. Osha of Waltham, late
Co. F, 10th U. S. Inf, and Thomas A.
Tennyson of Boston, late Co. L, 9Th U.
s. Inf, have been admitted to the
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
The Busy Bees Hold
Delightful Meeting

A most delightful meeting of the
Busy Bees was enjoyed at the pleas
ant home of Mrs. William Grant on
the Oakland line Wednesday evening
when the members. arriving on the
$50 car from the city, began the gay.
cites of the occasion by sitting down
to most delicious supper served in
the sun parlor Of the hostess home.
The table was lastly decorated in
the national colors and with fayors
appropriate to the observance of
Washington's birthday. In the center
of the table was miniature cherry
tree from which cherries hung, each
bearing the name of president of the
United States. In being seated each
guest was requested to pick a cherry
and complete the name, which was to
be found on place card at each plate.
Much merriment was INDUCED in and
stories were told between courses,
After supper, games appropriate to
the occasion were in order and many
hard-earned prizes won.
The guests departed on the 1913 car.
each having passed a most delightful
evening. Sixteen members and guests
We're present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
COLBY NOTES

DR.. Herbert c. Libby Of the public
speaking department at Colby college
has announced the men that will take
part in the Murray prize debate this
year. DR.. Libby has announced the
six men that will form the two teams
that will debate for the prizes and
the men elected are the following:
Kenneth H. Cassons, '2S, Of Rockland;
John D. Johnston '27, of Norwood,
Mass; Arthur ]. Levine '2s. of Water
Vile; Lawrence A. Peakes '28, of
Poultney, VT; Charles P. Nelson '2S,
Of Augusta: and Lindsay Varnum '26
Of Waterville.
The prizes offered amount to the to-
tai of 500 and the prize money is the
gift Of George Edwin Murray 70, of
Lawrence, Mass. The Murray debate is
held each year and this prize money
is offered for each debate. The win
ming team is given SIS to be divided
equally among the three men while
the losing team divides the remaining
$25 among it's members. The men cho-
sen are all members of the public
speaking class from which the debat-
ers are chosen each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

erty Liz and Chemical Carrie" was the
subject of Miss Claire J. Richardson
toast. Miss Richardson Is member
of the class of '2S and lives in Water
willie. ambition Climbing the Heights
of History" was cleverIy told in poetic
form by Miss Helen c. Mitchell, ~,
of Houlton. wisdom Unlocks the
Dark Tower of Philosophy" was the
subject of the toast given by Miss
Ruth X. Turner, '26, of Augusta. Miss
Adelaide s. Gordan, '26, of Portland,
president of the women's student gov
eminent association at Colby, spoke on
1.-The Warehouses of Manners" Dean
Nettie M. Runnals' subject was
Queens of Quadrants and Quadrilles."
A one-act play. THE Rehearsal" by
Christopher Morley, given by members
Of the dramatic club, followed the
toasts. The cast of characters fol-
lows: Freda, the director, Miss Helen
c. Smith, '27, of Skowhegan; Chris
tine, Miss Elsie NJ. Frost, '26, of Wa
terville: Barbara. Miss Martha A. Da-
Wis, '27, of Portland; Gertrude, Miss
Irma v. Davis, '26, of Burnham; Sonia,
Miss True Hardy, 49, of Sanford; Mar
jorie. the stage carpenter and proper
ty man, Miss Agnes e. Osgood, '26, of
Pittsfield, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26

dance. Friday evening. was COM
rlete success, and q goodly sum was
realized; although the evening was
stormy the Hall was well filed with
an appreciative audience and grand
good time was enjoyed.
Payson, Bernard and William Fos-
ter, little sons Of Harold Foster.
have a new pony. They are enjoy
ing 1t immensely.
Carrabassett Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
will hold their regular meeting at
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening,
February %. There will be work on
Harold Mahoney. Who has been
stopping at home for a few weeks.
will return to his work in Rhode
Island. Saturday. .
Mrs. Sadie Clark, who has been in
Brownville for the past six weeks, is
expected home Saturday.
Bertrand Clark was in Skowhegan
on business. Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Holt went to Bangor,
Monday. to attend the funeral of her
sister.
Donald Decker returned to his
school at M. C. l.. Monday, after
passing the weekend with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Rolfe.
Mrs. Alice Rolfe was guest Of
Mrs. Mildred Harris. Thursday and
Friday at the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
SOUTH GARDINER
Aloha Club

Aton0 Ntu0
The Aloha Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Sadie
Abbott. Delicious refreshments were
served and very pleas mt Afternoon
was enjoyed by all present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
wellington Blair.
Miss Alice Philbrick Is passing
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philbrick.
Funeral services for the late
Leonard Croker were held at the
Congregational Church. Tuesday
afternoon
Rev. William Lewis Jennings Of
Bristol, Maine, will hold services at
the Congregational Church, Sunday,
February %, both morning and even
ing. Rev. Jennings is to be a can
didate sand 1t Is hoped there will
be a large number out for these
services.
Mrs. Albert Lacky has been Ill
with tonsillitis.
Mrs. Merlin Small and family
have been sick with the grip.
Mrs Mary Grover Is gaining, after
having the grip.
Mary Barker Is unable to attend
school on account of sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
jolly Juniors Organize

The Jolly Juniors, a sewing club
composed of the members of Mrs.
Mabelle Holbrook's Sunday school
class at the Old South church held
their first meeting last night at 7.3O
at the home of Mrs. Holbrook.
Seven members were present. others
were unable to attend because or
the bad weather. The Club formal
ly organized at this meeting and
chose officers: President, Margery
Nodden; vice president, Dorothy
Flagg; treasurer, Elizabeth Emery;
secretary, Thelma Olsen.
The members brought sewing OF
various attractive kinds, upon which
they worked after the business
meeting. Then there was music and
games. Refreshments of cookies ana
cocoa were served. Those present
besides the hostess, Mrs. Holbrook,
were Lillian Pratt, Margery Nodden,
Louise Ferguson, Dorothy Flagg,
Thelma Frank, Elizabeth Emery ana
Thelma Olsen. The club will meet
two weeks from last night at ~
at the home of Miss Thelma Frank,
GO Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Colby Women Hold
UNDERGRAD. BANQUET

The third annual undergraduate BAN
quet for all members of the womens
division in Colby was held in Foss
Hall dining room Wednesday evening,
Feb. 81. This banquet was the most
enjoyable one Of the three.
A feature picture was presented
when nearly 200 girls attired in bright
colors gathered in the dining room.
Dean Nettie M. Runnals, Miss Corinne
B. vanNorman, Miss Florence E. Dunn
and Miss Donnie C. Getchell were the
guests Of honor at the banquet. Glass
songs were sung between courses and
merriment pervaded the room.
Miss Florence E. Dunn, assistant
professor of English at Colby, made a
very witty and pleasing toastmistress
The speeches were in the form of ace
demic allegories. Young Ignorance in
the Mathematical Maze and the Bio
logical Bog" was discussed by Miss
Barbara A. Weston. 80, of Madison;
"Sophistication in the Persons of Lib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Playing Second
Round Matches in
"Y" Pool Tourney

But few matches remain to be
played in the second round of the
Round Table pool tournament, which
Is now being played at the Y. M. c.
A., and they will all be completed by
Saturday, SO that the third round
may be- over by the middle of next
week and the finals may be run off
on Saturday, March 6. The cup which
is thetrophy going to the winner of
the tournament will be presented at
banquet of the Knights of the
Round Table which will be held Mon
day evening, March 8.
The results thus far in the second
round are-H. Campbell won from
w. McAllister 50-46: F. Lishness won
from Dick Bell. 50-45; E. Overlook
won from r. Hunnewell, 50-34; C.
Beaton won from F. Condor, 50-43;
/. Malone won from III. Adams, go
40: Titus won from Tyson. 50-33: r.
Overlook won from G. Soule, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-26
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questionsp

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there is stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal remedy discovered by DR..
Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID,
now sold by Sections Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere, that is guaran-
teed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an almost
unbelievable record for sure, safe and
lasting relief to thousands of pile sick
sufferers, and saves the needless pain
and expense of an operation. Don't de-
lay. Try HEM-ROID today. 1t will do
the same for you.-Ad9.