davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
II ACTED WISELY"
SAYS FERRIS, OF
MURPHY REPORT

last night sharply criticised the &C
ton OF the Michigan copper opera
tors in refusing TO arbitrate with
their striking employees. as charac-
terizing the attitude Of the mining
companies and their representatives
as arrogant and unfair"
Il do not hesitate 10 say that the
men have real grievances" said the
governor. II do not want to be I'M
derstood as favoring all their con-
tentions, but they are entitled TO
some OF the things they ask for"
The governor stated that there
would. In all probability, be ND find
ings of formal nature in connec-
ton with Judge Murphys report.
The Judge. he declared. was sent
to the copper country simply to make
comprehensive survey of tbe situa-
ton for the benefit OF the chief execu-
tive. The troops, the governor said.
would remain as long as needed to
protect life and property.
In commenting upon working con-
ditions in the copper country as re-
vealed in Judge Murphy's report, the
governor expressed the belief that
while thousands of dollars have been
spent for the welfare of the men, the
money was given in patronizing
manner rather than in the effort TO
build up cordial relations between the
companies and their workers.
In short, tn ex-governor stated that
no new angle had been obtained from
the Murphy report. 1T merely serves
to strengthen my previous views" he
said, land am more than ever con-
vinced of the justice of my action in
calling out the troops"
In their statement transmitted to
the governor the mine operators re-
affirm their determination not to rec
ognize the Western Federation of
Miners and will agree to no settle
ment short of unconditional surren-
der, so far as the union Is con-
cerned. They offer to consider the
grievances Of the men as individuals
only. The strike leaders absolutely
refused to agree to these terms.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

Aug. 80. your name will be dropped
from the list.
So hustle II You want 10 stick.
Free Rides.
You are not only offered free con
certs but you are offered free rides be
hind one OF the Shetland ponies II
you will but ask and make arrange
ments for the fun.
II you have not asked. do so right
away.
Names Again Thursday.
Thursday the names OF the candi'
votes cast up TO 3 O'Clock Wednesday
evening will be credited In Thursdays
Times.
Hustle in with your subscriptions
and votes.
Come In every day II you have sub
scriptions.
And IL there is anything about the
regular contest or the second period
special prize event that you do not
understand. ask the contest manager
and he will be glad TO give you all the
information you want.
Pointers. ~
Don't neglect TO 20 and see Vic.
trola Nj. at GRINGNELIA BROS.
Don't delay enjoying the free con
certs at GRlNNELL. BROS
Don't forget TO take the home folks
with you.
Don't forget that the special second
period prize consists OF $50 worth OF
records in addition TO the 500 Vic
trOla.
Don't waste any time. Time flies. -
Don't get the blues-get busy.
Don't make excuses-make good.
Don't do any less than your best
Do try TO take the lead in your dis
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
CANADIAN JUDGE
REFUSES TO LISTEN TO
DEMAND FOR THAW'S
RETURN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

passed upon in open court. He in
sisted that bcause it was crown
order, the crown had to act. Jerome
again and again declared that Thaw
would be on his way to Coaticooke
within "a hours, and in Matteawan
within five days. When told that
Thaw was looking forward to his re-
lease on bail. Jerome said:
Repeats Former Prediction.
IF they get him out, our task will
be more simple. The immigration
authorities have promised to act
forthwith the moment Thaw is out
side of the jail. He is now headed
straight back TO Matteawan.
This little province of Quebec
cannot swing the great Dominion OF
Canada. Ottawa has determined
Thaw must leave. And all OF the de-
lay will not change the ultimate re-
suit"
That Deputy Atty.-Gen. Kennedy,
assurances to Jerome, was indicated
by the presence of uniformed grena-
der guards at the jail. They had
been sent here by the minister OF JUS
! tice to Illustrate any attempt at res
cue of Thaw between the Jail and the
court house. and later, II needed. be-
tween Sherbrooke and the Vermont
line. The Thaw lawyers protested
to regard tine cock-sureness with
which Jerome and his aides were
proceeding with contempt.
III L.
as he wants to- bitterly said Chief
Counsel Greenshields. Mr. Jerome
will find he Is not in New York, out
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

here in Canada where dignity and
order prevails. He might just as well
try to kidnap my client as TO plan
what he declares he will do"
Anticipating the immediate depor-
tation OF Thaw. John Mack. former
district attorney OF Duchess county.
New York. who has been attending TO
details for Thaw's passage through
Vermont, came here. today. He was
accompanied by p. A. Drew. OF Berlin.
N. H.: Sheriff Richard Beattie. OF
Maidstone. VT. and Deputy Sheriff j..
Brown, Of Compton. Que. They were
to act as soon as Thaw reached eth
er the Vermont or New Hampshire
line.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

The announcement was made yes
terday.
It's TO be a $125 prize. consisting OF
a 800 Victor victrola XI and $25
worth of records.
The Victrola will come from GRIN
NELL BROS. MICHIGAN'S GREAT
EST MUSIC STORE.
This extraordinarily attractive prize
will be given TO the candidate in the
Shetland Pony contest who turns in
the greatest amount of cash received
in subscriptions for The Detroit
Times between Wednesday morning,
Aug. q. and Saturday evening at 3
o'clock, Sept. l3.
The victrola will be awarded Mon
day, Sept 10.
Wouldn't you be tickIed, though, to
win a prize like this.
Just think OF ia 1925 prize.
And the beauty OF it is that the
harder you work to win the Victor
victrola and the records, the better
chance you will have for winning one
OF the regular forty priZes--a Shet-
land Pony and Buggy or something
else.
Remember that every cash sub
scrption secured not only boosts you
In the special Victrola event, but adds
votes TO your credit In the Shetland
Pony contest.
Attend the Free Concerts
How good that word free" looks to
us human folks.
You are not the only one who likes
free" things.
Show us a fellow who doesn't.
Well. GRINNELL BROS. give free
concerts every business day in the
week
They have fourteen concert rooms
and they are going to have more.
You candidate and candidates are
all invited to these concerts.
Come any day that you can spare
half hour or an hour.
Stay as long as you can AFFORD the
time. - e-..s.a'~
Bring your home folks with you.
Get these home folks so interested
in a victrola and so anxious to have
one In the home that they will be
moved TO get out on the war path
and rake in a bunch of subscriptions
for yop.
Have these home folks listen to
MclUd anu lttTdSLiild anu tdIuoO dhi
Farrar and other noted. vocal artists
and II you cannot arouse their enthu-
siasm with classical productions. call
for Harry Lauder and few packages
OF rag time.
III vocal music doesn't make the
right kind OF hit, order the Thomas
orchestra or some famous band.
Get the home folks crazy" for q
Victrola II you can.
Just think what a source OF delight
II would be to have handsome VIC
tor victrola I'm your home and be able
10 bling into your parlor the musical
productions Of the greatest artists OF
the world for the entertainment of
yurryrtvcy- and -year-sriends.
Examine the victrola XII, the kind
| The Times will give away, see how
handsome H. Is and listen TO It's charm
ling product In words and melody
Don't be backward about attending
these GRINNELL BROS. concerts
You are expected TO be there.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Must Have at Least 5000 Votes.
We don't want any "loafers" among
the candidates.
II you cannot show credit of at
least 5000 votes by the time the polls
close at o'clock Saturday evening,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

THE CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION
announce the holding OF the following
examinations: For Male Stcnograph-
ers. sept 8. 1913 For Fire Department
Sept. 4, 1913 For Police Department.
sept s. 1913 Examinations held at
the Council Chamber, City Hall. Appli-
cation blanks and further Information
may be had at the office OF the Com
mission. 204-205 MofYat Bldg.
BY order OF the Commission
FRED w SMITH,
Ass Secretary'
Dated Aug Is. 1919.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
PREDICT RAPID GROWTH
OF CROSS-RIyER TOWNS

Great prophecies of the rapid
growth to come With nthe next few
years to Windsor, Walkervile, Sand
wich. Ojibway and Amherstburg, on
the Canadian river front. were made
Tuesday. by speakers who addressed
the several hundred members OF the
councils. boards OF trade and promi-
nent citizens. of these places, who
were the guests OF the Windsor Board
OF Trade for a river trip on the
Pleasure. Mayor Clay. of Windsor.
urged the Joining OF the cities men.
toned in--osas---sssaaieie slity.--elcrdvrr
McGregor. of the Ford Motor Car
Co, Ford City. urged the residents
of all of the cities TO build now for
near future that promised great
things.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Want TO TRY for vlctroI.?

IL you are a boy or girl under IS
and not candidate In The Times
Shetland Pony contest. but would like
TO take part In the special Second
Period event and make dash to win
the Victrola, you can do so. providing
you fill out and send in or bring In a
nomination blank accompanied by at
least 500 votes. One four-months'
subscription would give you more
than enough votes 10 get into the Vic
trola game.
or course if you want to stay in the
Pony contest and endeavor TO win one
or the regular forty prizes, you are
welcome to do SO. and the more cash
you secure In the Victrola race, the
more votes you will have to help your
standing In the main event.
But IL you have a notion 10 go after
the Victrola or any other prize. act
upon that notion at once.
Nominations will not be accepted
after this week
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Flour: Firm
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess
$33.25 q 1880. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot. S11,35a11.45. Sugar: Raw. firm
err; centrifugal, 90 test. 1915; musco-
yado, So test, 1920; refined. firm: cut
loaf. $3.50; crushed. $40; powdered.
$3.50. granulated. SA70GA75. Coffee:
Rio No. ! on spot. ss gs1.c, Tallow:
Steady; No. 1. sos; No. ;. 75Q90c;
clover. s0cQSl. Dressed poultry: Firm
err: turkeys. 15G27c; chickens. ia csc:
fowls, 1291shQ: ducks. spring. Ice.
Live poultry: Firm: geese lee: ducks.
1501Sc; fowls, 1eiac: turkeys l5c:
ROSTERS. lac: chickens, broilers. lsc.
Cheese; Quiet: state milk. common to
specials, IL n OILS NC; skins. common to
special. 5Gl2Ac; full skim. ~ n4c.
Butter: Steady: receipts. $3.50: cream
1901, &c imitation creamery frsts. "a
@2.c Eggs: Firm: receipts 1850:
nearby white fancy. 28n3sc: nearby
mixed fancy. 2aQ 3oc: fresh nrsts. "a
q coo.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ARKETS and FINANCE

home grown. s0c@$l per bag.
Gra1s Frsit-Fiorioa. $3.50 Ger box
Grapes - s-lb. baskets. ao0ssc:
p'as. os:;, lsii white. new. l.slss:
amber. l0Vlic lb,; extracted. 1Gc 20.
following prices for baied hay In car
lots, (. o. IN. Detroit: No. j timothy.
lls0isSo; standard elSgls.5o: NO, - ,
t,rSthy; siss S. ,G . No H1 rye ,H
straw. $500. wheat and cat straw. ~
hiSesENo. I cured hides. lac; No
, sriSso o 1ds .son sSs SG SCI So cured Sad
veal kip. lie; No. / green veal kip:
l4c; No. I cured murrtan. l2c; NO. !
green murrian. lVc: No. cured CALI.
hides. s.; No. 2 horse hides. -. sheep
skins as TO amount OF WOOL. 250ISc:
No q hides. lc on; kip and calf. mo
L~no.s- -Messina., ss.oow. per boz.
MeIons-RockS Fords. s2.25d2.5o;
Indiana lens. s5Qsoc per basket:
osase. s3Ns.25 80 Dbl . .k,o
Osio.s-southern. si.2. per bu:
Spanish. $3.50. Per crate
Peaches-Island. yellow, IA, 81; a,
si5oQI75: b. sl@I.25: white. 81 q LES
pI"m.--si :5@jfo per blu
Poultry-Broilers, 17h 4lsc; hens.
l40i5c, stays. IL Wl2c; roosters, 10
q lie; ducks. lSc: turkeys. 10 lsc per
neapple.-,s.a5Q42s per crate.
Potatoes-New southern white >2.eo
sweet Potatoe.--sI,ss pei blu. $50
3 IS per Dbl.
LT4iis~-No- l. &c. IL SC per To-
Water meIon.-35G4oc each.
JOB8,NG PRICEx-
Canned Goods-Appes. Sais. $S!eV
; $50; baked beans. lib. 60@soc; Lima
beans. Sl9l.s5. Corn. Fancy Mains
20 10 f Ps.s' Fancy n esDis June. $50:
tall. sass: nat, $40. Alaska
reds. $500: Alaska pinks. :,so Ton,i
toes. sll0. Marrowfat peas. 81; early
June. 3l.2o; sifted early June. $l4o
per dog.
Feed Jebbing prices. in .ioo-lh
IA. n.Sdns s sH'I ssar:s eola
chop. 1850 per to-
. Fi.s.-Jobssins prices; Best Micni-
I'VE. $3.50: spring patent. $40 per SOL
WIRE 81 per ssy.s g gal
aaiSsol.sd EDS sheets 's r SAUCE $3.50. g:
gauge. $40; 27-gauge. s3.s5; :s-gaoye
I.:1s: S0-gauge. r.3o: per cwt; single
!ished, "a per dog black sheets. q
and s4.gauge. S2.70 per cwt; carris e
holts. small. 10 and 10 per cent cff:
bolts snail. 70. 10 and IL Der cent ~:
large. IS per cent or list
Oils-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. SIC; Diamond headlight kel o.
sene. 10hc: perfection, lie: PalActns.
l4c; Crown gasoline. Is per gal
Provisions--Mess pork. S23; family,
e2t 025: clear backs. s2062s: hams. -
a 20c; picnic hams. 1Sc: bacon. l90 2.c;
lard In tiercsa l3kc: kettle rendered.
ssxsrs-Ccrrectec daily by W. H
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominses, Alb.
$50; do s.ib, $40: Eagle tables So 90;
powdered. ee.76: STANDARD powdered,
1910: granulated. hn=. - bulk.etaoI
$50; granulated, extra coarse. "a. 20:
Eranulated. nnc. in bulk. $3.50: granu-
lated. 36-lb. cottons, 15.3x; crystal 4 I'M
mo graduated, alb. and 6-lb. cartons.
lated. HF cases. IS 20: diamond A, So, 10:
A. 1925 No. =, $500, No
8: 26.1s; No 8, 9b.lo; MOI, sos: No. z.
$3.50; No. II. Sis5; No. IL. $3.50; No
u. N.!e: No. IL. N.7s: No. Is. S..s;
non caking mixture, SO per 100 lbs:
household powdered. rs. - to case
$3.50 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
BUSINESS MEN

10 II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL 20, what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
booklet by Roger w: Babson treats
It's Address Dept. D-160, Of the Babson
statistical Organization. Engineering
OFFICES Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization OF It's class IN the q. u
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Mob Kills Ncuro.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Aug. 27.AJoe
McNeely. Negro, who shot and
wounded a policeman here last week.
was taken from the jail where he
was guarded by police. by mob late
yesterday and shot to death.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
UNION sTOCk YAnDs.
Quakers Have Crime Wave.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1.-TWO
women were shot by their husbands,
one probably fatally; a Negro wom-
IN WAS killed BY a'cofured -sdmirer,
who then MORALLY wounded Negro
policeman. while one of the husbands
attempted to commit suicide. in a
wave OF crime In this Vicinity last
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 27.-wil-
Ham Cook, a,farmer Of Smyrna, found
his wife dead on the rear porch of
their home yesterday. and in q near.
~ room was the body Of his niece.
Miss Lucy Stanford.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
All Boys and Girls With Less
Than 5000 Votes to BE Drop
ped After This Week

Have ypn read about and become
eIthused About the handsome special
prize that is 10 be given away by The
Detroit Times as another extra fea-
ture in connection with the Shetland
Pony and cart contest?
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
OUTER AND EGGS.

Butter Crsamerles, extras, 27c:
drsts, 25hc; dairy. ale; packing stock
lac per ID.
EGgs-Fresh receipts. case count.
cases included. 81 NC per doz Receipts.
563 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 27.-The
Calumet & Hecla Co. now claims to
have 1000 men working underground.
No disorders have occurred since the
demonstrations of yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

DETROIT. Aug 27.-Opening: Wheat
~ TN Detroit market opened without
koMgas on Wednesday. Chicago Was
n 10G1y and liverpool prices were q lit
v y iowsr. Opening prices Wednesday:
n - 10. : red wheat, sik c:sseptsm-
4 ~. I white. 20 &c.
The corn market II quiet and nrm
~ 9oHc for cash No. 3. 7Sc for NO. .
$5o1noV and ~ Hc for No. > yellow.
EX o9to are easy and active at 4zc Tor
n6N1ord, lDc for old and 42c for Sep
y 6Gn&oe. No. white are quoted at
y and No. white at <0hc.
81. - Arm and scarce at CSC FOR
Esyy 1Sons are dull and easy at $50 for
Mate and prompt shipment and
rs Tor October.
cloverseed market In quiet ard
N5onk ~ $50 for prime October and
y |o&ombor. and I'll for October alsike.
M 41mothy seed In steady at $3.50 for
2191o spot and prime alfalfa 10 quiet at
erlsy = in demand at s1.as0L4o
No44 samples.
0Fnin receipts At Chicago wednes-
~ Uheat. s7s cars: corn. lse cars;
kss' ~ wheat In Chicago opened We'd
y 10y at Stk As5kc, corn at 70k6
s )9 u cats ct lexc
kx3W6oat In Liverpool epeend I'd and
HG1o later quoted y 0kd lower. Corn
X onee Nd and was later quoted y
Z ~ higher
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

Rusiuess-like Printing. No fuss and
70 feathers The plain. neat kind thai
looks right Tiuee Printing co.. ~
John R.-st. Phone Main N9o
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
PR0ul,CE

~ market ~ Z whole was very
4X - 20 prices this morning. The
y<vo1Jotyoo OF grapes are coming
0oxs but the demand In not urr
Z Nocnes Are between seasons. The
- crop q exhausted and the
so from the islands has not be-
r. - nfcsIpts OF apples average
<ot0re: Plums and pears are
oUpply. End the vegetable Iist
0lIoo. Poultry receipts were not
- were well taken care of by
Ia WooH demand. Butter and eggs
|0y and 0rm at the last ad-
40 general trade 10 satisfac-
o9lyte per bu: SECS Dbl.
1865 saippins stSek, Si.se
Isns 5o.xs ,.r y.
vsUs-eeas-pssssrSs'sSSS
oJ.7sos per dos.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. !s.-Opening -
&It: eSptShber up. NC; December
= Ne. Germ: September up Nc; De.
~ up sc. Oats: September up
os December up NC. Provisions:
@0Gy and shading higher.
~ lqo0--W Wheat: September up xc: De-
UC1boP up Nc. Corn: September ND
1s 0ecembef upe sc. Oats: Septsm-
l0Wn Nc: December down nc.
September down Nc:
oember down &c Corn: September
8e: December up xc. Oats: Sep
I6or down &c: December down &c.
SoSjolons: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Butter: Extras.
27hc: 1rsts, CSC; dyairy extras 25kc;
hrsts. FAC. Eggs: Prime firsts, 21c:
drsts, 22h Q23c. Cheese; Skins. ian
014hc; young Americas, 15615hc.
Minnesota potatoes. so q Csc Live pou1-
try: Fowls, 14G15c; ducks, 12013c;
16c: turkeys. 1ec.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
LIVESTOCK

OvnnIng seven Live STOCK Report.
Cattle: Receipts. one car: market,
steady: best 1850 to 1.450-lb steers.
dry fed, SsI56s10; do LOO to 200
Id. steers. dry fed. Ss25Is.60; coarse
and plain. heavy steers, $7.75Q8; good
TO choice handy dry fed steers. grassy
Kind ,Sa $685. far zs t. good Loco
butcher cows. Ss5oGs: cutters 81 500
s. trimmers. s3.7S4+: bcss butcher
SsIfsrs S E,nssy snt AMI
hsifers ;S';4Ss;s2 Se' LIES feeding steers
mon stockers ysaS2s: bes, butcher.
stock bulls. S5assS: best mixers and
springe-s, s704so; common kind do.
Hoss: Receipts. 10 care; market,
s.es; workers., ss.e69s.7S: pigs, 's.s5 q
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 6 cars;
market. strong. top lambs, sS.25 n
$50: yeariinss. 50 50965c: wethsrs. IS
$3.50; ewes. S4g5.
Calves: s5ai3.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Aug: 27.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head /;
butchers. s7.s0d9.25; good heavy, $40
M8s5: rough heavy. S740Q770; light,
4s400s35; pigs. S413.50 Cattle:
Receipts. $4,000 head; market. stea 4
and higher; beeves, se.9o@s.io: COW.
no; calves. ssGi2.o5. sheep: Receipts.
20. 900 head: market, strong and higher
native. 33s5QA.so: western. s4.1o@49o:
lambs. $S.7b@s.l5; western. s6.5o0s. 30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15

Mrs. w. H. Strickland has been In
this place caring for her daughter
Mrs. H. A. Emery who has been
quite sick with pneumonia. Mrs
Emery Is gaining in strength slowly
George Chapman is painting P. B.
Merry's house.
Mrs. G. Fl. Nye returned from King
field Sunday where she has been with
her sister Mrs. Frank Boynton.
Mrs. Flora Boynton Is horne from
Peaks Island where she holds a
nice position. Friends are glad to
welcome her back
H. A. Emery has finished work in
the C. H. Bartlett Cos. mill at n. N.
Portland.
Supt. C. X. Williams was caller
in town Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sleeper are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker
Miss Edna Burns is i'll at this writ
ing.
Harold Dunlap and Chester Morrow
who are employed in the birch mill
spent the Sabbath with their parents
in New Portland
Most of the teachers are planning
to attend the Somerset Teachers
Convention at Madison, May Is.
w. |. Berry was in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
WELLINGTON

Mrs. c. s. Bean is in Canaan caring
for her sons wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Pike are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of little daughter born May 7th
Mrs. Elmer Dore of Harmony was
at C. II. Davis store with line OF
millinery goods, Thursday and FRI
day.
News have reached Wellington that
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bean were the
proud parents of bouncing boy.
Expect to begin work on the roads
by the middle of next week.
Read what r. E. Gould has to say
about Moving Machines in his adver-
tisement on page of this issue.
The friends of Mrs. Hattie Pike are
glad to hear that she Is able to be
out around again.
Jesse Sander Is at work for Frank
Curtis this spring.
Mrs. Almira Leeman of Bath is al
work for Mrs. Gilman Pike.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ivory Strout is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ L. Burdin and daughter are
sick with the measles.
! DR.. Sawyer of Dexter was In town
Thursday to see Mrs. Fred Potter who
Is still In a critical condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
u Mothers Only Know
By o. LAn

en-twen tieths of the sickness of
children have two causes constipation
and worms!
The danger of constipation is under
stood, but there are SO different kinds OF
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worms.
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitcbing eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectum; short,
dry cough; grinding of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; Pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; ard
often, in children, convul5ions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr. Trues own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms.
1t destroys all worm life, expels worms from
the body and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, CSC, SOC and 81 90.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-15
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Bert Page and family of Main
stream are in town visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Page
Mrs. Harry Stafford Of Harmony
was in town recently the guest Of her
parents.
Raymond Whitney has returned to
his school in Waterville after being
home on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Sway Kelley and sol
of Guilford were In town last weeH
the guests OF Mrs. Kelley's sister Mrs
Selvin Leighton.
Quite a number of farmers are
hauling potatoes to Harmony at SOC
bushel
J. d. Ring was in Harmony Thurs
day surveying.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Stilson were in
Dexter, Thursday.
Earl Folsom who has been very
sick with measles Is gaining and Is
able to be out around.
Mrs. Elijah King Is on the sick list
Mrs. I. B. Mower of Waterville has
arrived in town to spend the summer
with her son, Stanwood,
Read what r. Il. Gould has to say
about Moving Machines in his adver'
tisement on page of this issue.
DR.. G. Il. Dore OF Guilford was II
town last week on business.
Dennis Morrill, and daughter O
Rhode Island were visitors in tow
recently.
Ira Morrell of Auburn returned t.