davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

l. Petroleum liz almost always found be-
tween mountains and low country.
Chesterfield County lies about midway
between the Hlme Ridge Mountains and
the Coastal plains of varstnisD
.. Petroleum usually runs in rock
sealed chamber over which the earth'~
surface bulscs, forming what arr known
as "Antfelines' at it's outer edges. This
formation is almost invar$abls. trhese
"Anticlines" are very marked on our prop
critics In Ohesterasid County,
q. The general direction In which oil
and gas belts in other sections of the
country extend 10 northeast and south
weat The formation of "Anticline~o on
cur property indicates that this Virginia
OIL belt runs in the Same direction
4. The largest and richest oil wells I'm
the country have boon found In sandstone
formation. fAH Of our properties are of
sandstone fDrmat1om)
S. A Large number OF great wells have
been found near GOAL hsldS, and the oil
from such wells has usually been Of the
very highest grade. ton properties are
only Q short distance from the Chesterfield
heids.)
Q. on aud gas ara afmowt Invariably
found whore <hcre IL . ssspage- cine seep-
age near our properly. In the form Of gas.
ia Very markedly IN fnct. every fndica ZION
and every known test. 10 favorable for
the location Of large bodies Of petroleum
and sas on our propertfzs.
There have hesn few wells developed
IN this country which showed stronger
evidences OF containing OIL and gas Many
Of tho richest in the world today showed
even less evidences than our properties,
IN the Same stage OF their development
WHAT THE DEVELOPMENT OF or,
AND GAS WILL MEAN TO
VIRGINIA.
virginia and the contiguous territory.
including many large cities. such as Rich
mond Washington. Baltimore. etc. are
entirely dependent upon artificial gas
which cannot be had for less than 500
per thousand feet In some GASES thu
price is as high as t1.ss. The development
OF a natural gas heId, yielding It's pro-
duet in commercial quantities almost with
in sight Of Richmond. would mean that
nished 70 all cities in the section At from
&c to 400 per thousand feet. This would
enormously stimulate manufactures
throughout this section. and the income
even at these rtdiou1ousfy low priceA
would pay tn eccmpanys stookh oIders
enormous dividends.
Even a.s one gu:he1 PEeduo,ne At 2. rate
every day-the almost unbelievable sum
OF over s14,ooc.ooo in one years opera.
tionsi
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
MIR. Fred Demarest, who has been

MIR. Fred Demarest, who has been
visiting his parents here for two
weeks, returned to his business in
New York city last Saturday.
Mr.; Clarence Driscoll of Maiden
Mass, has been the guest for about
week Of Mr.. Woodbury., Boston
who is summering here
A delightful porch dance was held
on DR.. Hale's spacious veranda one
evening recently. An impromptu mu
steal program and ensemble were en-
joyed. During the course of the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served. Among those present were
the Misses Hale, Miss Miriam Wheel
right, Ruth Driscoll, Dorothy Driscoll
and Messrs. Jack, Roger and Leo
Driscoll.
Bates Hut was the scene of a Jolly
card party on Monday evening when
Miss Pearl Bates entertained a num-
Der or her friends. A dainty COLA
ton was served. Around the tables
sat the Misses Estelle Lila and
Pauline Hale, Miss Pearl Bates. Miss
Miriam Wheelwright, Miss Perdita
Huston, the Misses Driscoll, Messrs.
Jack F., Roger and Leo Driscoll anC
Mr.. Frederick Wheelwright.
Mrs. Florence v. Weber, wife of
Edw. c. Weber and daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, and the late
Solomon F. Hamilton, died at Angus
ia Monday afternoon after a short
illness with pneumonia, at the age
of 40 years. She was greatly loved
by all the people here and her death
brings sadness to many. Besides her
husband she is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Hamilton; two broth
ers, Herman and Clarence Hamilton:
and one sister, Georgia Hamilton.
Funeral services were held ut the
home Of her mother Wednesday at
i p. M, followed by services at the
Methodist Episcopal church at 2 D.
m. These were largely attended and
the floral tributes were beautiful. Blu
rial was in the family lot in the
Island cemetery.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24

entertained the members of Ladies'
circle OF the Chestnut Street church
I'm Portland. All present enjoyed a
thoroughly pleasurable day and re-
gretfully left the island on the late
afternoon boat. Those present were
Mrs. T. e. Mcdonald, Mrs. Hattie
Brozier, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
George Buxton, Miss Ruth Boynton.
Miss Carrie Cole, Miss Nettie Cole.
Mrs. George Lord, Miss Flora Lord,
Mrs. Frank Barrowes, Mrs. Clarence
Look, Mrs. Jessie burlington, Mrs.
Jessie Orr, Mrs. Will Minot, Mrs.
Potter, Mrs. Clinton Minot, Mrs.
ward, Mrs. Seavey, Mrs. York, Mrs.
M. j. Hawkes., Mrs. Cynthia Dean,
MRS. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Crockett,
MISS Lillian Murdoch, Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Miss Harmon, Miss
evelyn Ward and Miss Julia LARA
bee.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odlst Episcopal church wish to con-
vey their thanks to all who assisted
by contribution or patronage to their
recent fair at Hillcrest Hall. It is
now estimated that the sum of $40
was realized.
The Red Dragon Gift Shop and Tea
room Is receiving a large patronage
thls season and at all hours OF the
day 1T is thronged with patrons. De-
Veloping work of all kinds will receive
prompt attention.
There are few people on the island
VINO realize what fine baseball team
we have. Their work is not only re-
markable for an island team but if
playing professional ball thew
would be doing excellent work. Last
Saturday afternoon perhaps brought
out the fact as to just how good our
team is, when it defeated the Wood
fords Athletic Club by the score of 9
to o. The Woodfords club has one
or the strongest and best teams in the
state, they themselves having been
beaten only twice before last Satur-
day. This victory was due to the
good batting of the Chebeague nine
and to the fine pitching of E. Dolan
who held the Athletics to three hits.
all of which were singles. No Wood
lords man during the whole game sue
ceeded in getting beyond second base.
while only one reached as far as that.
McGoon and Driscoll were excellent
IN their fielding each one making a
spectacular catch. The summary:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
Bustins Island


Monday evening found a party of
young people on the rocks near In
dian Spring at Bacon Bat. There
was great wealth of bacon, "hot
dogs" cocoa, sandwiches, pickles,
olives, cake and candy which were
enjoyed by all. Afterwards Mr.. Les
ter Dunning accompanied the singing
OF popular songs with his mandolin.
Miss Katherine Schloer chaperoned.
The party consisted of the Misses
Elizabeth Eugster, Mary Collins. Hell
EN- Redfeld, Anna Wrye, Barbara and
Carolyn Brainard, Catherine Twiss
the Messrs. Fredericks White, Jack
LAYERS. Edwin Ladley, Birdsall, Les
ter and Edgar Cunning and Harold
Snifiin. Tuesday evening Miss Helen
Redfield entertained the same crowd
at her house Rock Haven" on the
main road. Her expert piano play
ing enabled the party to dance while
Mr.. Lester Cunning accompanied with
his mandolin. Refreshments of
fudge, peppermints and fancy crack
ers we're served.
Mrs. Edwin Darling Of Providence,
r. l., and Miss Elizabeth Darling Of
Arnoid's Mills, r.. l., are guests of
Mrs. II. 70. White at the "Mudjekee-
wis" for three weeks.
Rev. Rowland NJ Cloud OF Wood
bury, N, j., has returned home after
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
WOODFORDS ATHLETICS.

SHeoeaSue ....... L X-g
Hits, off E. Dolan 8, G. st. John 8.
Stolen bases, J. Dolan 2. McGoon,
Driscoll 2, r. Howell. Left on bases,
Chebeague IA, w. A. 3. First base
on balls, by G. st. John 5. Struck
out, e. Dolan 10. G. st. John 5. Time,
zoo. Umpire. Collins.
Mrs. M. J. Hawkes. and Miss Jessie
Hawkes., the guests last week of
Mrs. l.. G. Goddard. returned to their
nome in Portland last Saturday after
noon after having spent most de-
lfghtful and enjoyable week here.
The recent guest of Miss Elizabeth
Passant, Miss Katherine Starr, who
has been guest at Lone Ash cottage
Tor over two weeks, returned to i,er
home in Winchester last week. Miss
Starr visited here last summer and
therefore has many friends among
the West End colony who regretted
her departure.
Professor and Mrs. Libbey of
Princeton University are among the
recent arrivals on the island They
have rented the Haskell cottage
which they will occupy for the rest OF
the summer season. Both are new
corners to the island. but have many
friends who are summering here.
III. IN. ~. Johnson mas now Joined
his family at their attractive cottage,
Lyndhurst near Eastern Landing. DR..
johnson will spend his vacation of
two weeks duration here and will
then return to Waltham to resume his
practice there.
Mr.. Clyde Coolbroth and family Of
South Portland, Maine. is occupying
the Sinkinson cottage for the remain
der OF the summer season.
Mile. @. Nelson. who has been at
Kew cottage for the past few weeks
has returned to her home in PhiIa.
delDhia. Mile. Nelson is q French
teacher OF prominence in Chestnut
Hill. Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Smith of CempeiIo.
Mass, and her grandson, George
Ross, who has been visiting her In
Massachusetts, are both the guests
for a short stay OF Mr.. William Ross
Mr., and Mrs. Waldo Glidden and
daughter Marta are again on the
island. They are staying at their
cottage for week and are being
welcouned nv their mauv friends of
the West End colony. They will re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24

weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL
b1po at the Chase cottage.
Miss Clara Munroe of Cambridpe
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. w +
Chaloner at the Bacon cottage for ten
days. 'o- 'N'e
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Head and Mr.
n. II. Sugatt of Lawrence. Mass. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Heald for week at the Curtis cottage
aIter which Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HEAD and son William moved into
MISS Gould's cottage, the Lodges .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r Evans ot
Jamaica Plain, Mass, have arrived
Ior visit to Mrs. H. B. Soule at tbe
House in the Pines.
MISS Grace Hall of Maiden. Mass
Is at Mrs. Reynolds for two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Burdick of Man
chester' ~. H., have returned home af-
Ter pleasant stay with Mrs. Rev
holds. To- i'e1-
MISS Hattie Frost of NewtonyiIle
MASS, has been spending a few DAYS
with Miss Marie Palmer
Bustin's has once more been bon-
ored by the annual visit of the Camu
Boothbay boys, from their camp ON
ihorne Island, in the Kennebec river
AS usual two of the islands young
iaoies nave gone into raptures over
.neir coming. Wednesday evening
MISS Eugster gave dance in their
nonoT and Thursday night Mr.. Cole
ala the same. They left regretfnIIv
Friday afternoon.
commissioner J. w. Paxton or
Washington, d. c., is spending two
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. Louis w
Eugster their cottage, Chalet Aloe,
Miss Helen Hutchinson of Trenton
N. D., is spending the rest of the sea
son with Mrs. Clement.
MISS sarah Bower and Mss Ethel
u. Clarke of Bunchberry Lodge have
been on trip to Monhegan.
Mr.. Clinton A. Kicker of Boston
MASS, is spending the rest of the sum-
mer with Miss Jane Kicker at Oak
Lodge.
Miss Lucy Wilson of Waban, Mass.
spent a few days rs the guest of tho
Misses Mary and Ethel Silver.
Mrs f. K. Shell and son Edward or
Brockton, Mass, were the geusts or
Mrs. ii. f. White for few days.
thursday Mrs. and Miss Hosmer
gave miscellaneous shower for Miss
Elizabeth Fuller, whose wedding to
Mr.. Charles Macdonald takes place
September second About thirty or
Miss Fuller's friends had assembled
before she came and greeted her with
shower of confetti. Mrs. Hosmer
read an original poem to Elizabeth
which was much appreciated By all
Then followed the giving of the gifts
which were many and varied and
showed the popularity of the BRIDE
elect. Mrs. Hosmer served Orange
delicious" and cakes. Those invited
included Mrs. Cheney, Miss Cooley,
Mss. and Miss Richardson, Mrs. RUS
sell, Miss Bracket, Mrs. Lancaster.
Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Ridge, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs.
futile. Mrs. Jaynes, Mrs. Brainard,
Mrs. Twlss, Miss Twiss, Miss Weller.
Mrs. Harding, Miss Harding. Miss Ro-
berta Harding, Mrs. Darling. Mrs.
White, Miss Barnett, Miss Clark. Mrs
Fuller.
The last Island sewing party was
held at the Inn with Mrs. Cole and
Miss Paine as hostesses. AZ usual ~
brought out MANY of the women who
surely enjoyed the afternoon. The
refreshments consisted of Raspberry
sundae and fancy cakes. II Is hoped
fContfnued on Page AZ
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24

Continued on Page 81
The sun., 1916-10-11

Buy them low. sell them high" Is the
old traders lullaby. Every Spectator
who porcd Der stock Exchange records
wishes thai he had been In the market
when In 1907 steel sold nj -lIs n
Union at par. AS a matter OF fact.
though he had been on the ground, the
Spectator In an oillce would have had
little chance to get In at the bottom OF
the market. Almost invariably the
cheapest stock Is houch hy a floor
trader. either covering a short contract
or bullish for n quick turn II was a
floor tra,Lr who got tn" bulk If the Re-
public steel. which old Al 60 Tuesday
No one outside the exchange could have
known AZ the time that IN" stock was
selling at SO low 4 price, the tape 'uu-
r'u. fnl behind ~" trading On the floor
Flor traders alone lad the opportunity y,
a. usual, But the trader is not as sue
cessful in selling nj o." top. Il was a
floor trader. for Instance. H. II Thomas,
then and FOR many HeurS ait,ywiId
president ~ the StVcE Exchange, who
paid $1,000 for the only stock sold at
that price on the stock Exchange In the
Northern Pacific corner OF May, 1901.
The sun., 1916-10-11
SUGAR STOCKS.
Days Customs Receipts. sSOa.I0s.

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House Yesterday were $685.
l6s.2a. of which s25a,752Ga wac for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s243.tl5.30 Tor recent
importations.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Despite the INDIGESTION of many of
those who We're active buyers Of stocks
before the break OF last Friday followed
the Sahln peace interview there was a
good u~ndorcurrcnt of buying throughout
Yesterdays session. Wall street had he
come accustomed to the expansive trad
ing OF the recent hull movement and
now the market seems tame enough in
comparison. Nevertheless another mill
ion share day was added to the long
list of such sessions, making the twenty
fourth consecutive million share day of
the year. The rank and file Of the street
look for a relatively steady and quiet
market until kfter election. AZ most pco-
Pile hesitate Ia commit themselves deeply
with that event only -four weeks away.
The sun., 1916-10-11

you must remember" said n GOV
crnor OF the stock Exchange. that when
the exchange resumed business after the
war practically all uf the officers had
smaller working forces than ever be-
fore. ~ the Ave months IN which the
stock Exchange was closed many
trained clerks found other employment
and she business began 10 expand most
of the officers discovered themselves
short of experienced men. A partner In
one Of the his odd lot houses told me
when the market IN the war stocks had
gained momentum that he never could
do more business h he was doing
then. The exchange authorities replied
tha he could do II II he had more room
and "A larger office force. That house IL
doing ten times as much business now
ard IL doing II smoothly and expcdi-
,iously. There Is no reason for II
other house To be late with its tickets or
It's sheet. and fines are imposed con-
stantly upon those who are dilatory."
The sun., 1916-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1916.
Annual dividend rates are quoted in dollars.
The sun., 1916-10-11
The Astute Foreigner.

Not a little OF the money IN the
street" according to several prominent
brokers. vas brought into II by foreign
crs. many OF whom have come TO his
country since the war started In con-
noction with missions from their re-
spectiNe HON" governments, In most in
stances these foreigners appear to he
wealthy In their own right, says one
broker. and they have exhibited Il
Shrcwdncss IN speculation that is amiz-
ing. As one instance this broker cited
the case OF "A Russian who, in the COM
ptratively short space Of sixteen months.
cleared nearly sl6o,000, though he never
had at stake at any one time more than
$4j.o00. This particular Russian had
never been In this country before.
The sun., 1916-10-11
smooth working Machinery.

on the two million share day. Septem-
Der %. the Stock Exchange facilities fell
down. Scores Of houses were 80 late in
getting their sheets into the Clearing
House that the clearing house commit
tee imposed fines upon many OF them.
one house did not have It's sheet ready
until 2 O'Clock in the morning. and the
officers OF the Clearing House were able
to send out reports only u short time
before the stated hour. Yesterday II
WAS reported that the approximately two
million shares done In the market Mon
day did not greatly clog the stock EN-
change machinery. Tn" experience OF
the other two million shares day stood in
good stead In the Clearing House. as
we'll as in brokerage offices. The Clear
ing House force was greater. and most
OF the brokers seemed to have Increased
their office facilities rather than run n
chance of further heavy fines.
The sun., 1916-10-11

certificate
l5OOD. Ala
nv city as ~
1000 IL O3lt
NStfty as a.
$4,000 1Oais
NNtitv - igSs
1000 Il I IL
The sun., 1916-10-11
BID AND X PRICES.

Clostng prices OF stocks In which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1916-10-11

With the advent OF German submarine
raiders near our coast a new development
has been injected into the copper metal
situation. The steamship ~Stephano. en-
route TO this port when he'd w and
sunk by the lisa. carried 1900 tons Of
copper metal This was, OF course, n
total loss. This circumstance called at
tention To the fact that under the terms
of insurance OF the cargo the insurance
companies are under obligation to re-
place the lost metal with immediate de-
livery. The fact that the copper market
IN practically cleared out of nearby
mctal--it IL said there are not more than
500 tons of November metal In the mar
ket here now-mcans that IS or 20 cents
may have to he paid. Al ~ cents this
one cargo would entail an expenditure
OF $500 900.
The sun., 1916-10-11

~Vmu TE
Total saIes to-day, I PAS coo shares. Same day 1915, holiday. January
late, i5O3l6 400. Same period 1915, 26TOSS00.
The sun., 1916-10-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

The governors OF the stock Exchange
will hold to-day their first regular meet
ing since last June. There was a spe-
cial meeting in the interim for the trial
Of Rush G.. Fstce, who was expelled for
conduct inconsistent with equitable prin-
ciples Of trading. The special meeting
to-day will also be- featured by "A stock
Exchange trial, although the offence -
not 20 serious as that for which Estee
was expelled. However, the broker on
trial to-day has been disciplined before.
and that circumstance will initiate
against him in case he Is found guilty.
The sun., 1916-10-11

Adams i.gp T.
800 ..S 1 u
800 & lie
Alaska q cv os
Series u
,M1n y "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Clear Lake

Mrs Jim Taylor departed Monday
for Illinois, where she will visit her
son Ande McDevitt who is seriously
ill.
Several Of the young folks from this
neiehborhood spent Sunday evening Al
the pleasant home Of Frank Caldwell,
Clyde Coleman made flying trip to
Knowles Saturday.
Lutte Drum was helping his father
thrrsh kafircorn on Coon Greek Thurs
day.
John Detwiller has been numbered
among the sick ones the past week.
Cora Dunn was visiting at the home
OF Hayes Coleman Sunday.
About twenty friends and neighbors
Of VIII Matthews went in and gathered
twenty acres Of KaiIircorn for him last
Saturday Mr.. Mathews has b e u
suffering with rheumatism for the past
two months and has been unable to dc
HE work. Ware sure that Mr. Matth"ws
appreciates the kindness OF his neigh
bors and friends.
The little son OF Mr. and Mrs. Huh
Murray has been u tie sick the past
week with lagrippe.
Chss. Eyer butchered fat hos
Thursday.
James Dunlop hauled wheat tc
Knowles Saturday.
X. V. Nicholson has been confined tC
his bed the past week with lagrippe
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Wright were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Castee
Tuesday evening.
o. O. Klepper returned Tuesday from
Missouri where he has been visiting
his father for the past two weeks
SKYLARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Surprise

Well the holidays are over and we
must all get busy again.
Lots of sickness in this part of the
country. T he infant child of James
Wilkerson is very low at this writing.
The many friends Of Grandma Strass
were grieved to hear OF her death.
w U. Hsdden finished his wheat
threshing this week
Russell Wilder isputting some
Improvements on his place near sur
prise and expects to move there soon.
The pie supper at Locust Grove was
pretty well attended considering the
bad night. After the pies we're sold a
cake was put up for the most popular
young lady of which Miss Anna Dunn
was winner.
Guy Wagner has been on the sick
list but is some better at this writing
Surprise school Ia closed this werh
on account OF the illness Of the tearh-
er.
SKYLARK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
LAUNDRY For SALE.

We are offering the Beaver Laundry
for sale at bargain The laundry is
well equipped for handling all kinds of
work. Power equipment consisting Of
washer, boiler, shirt ironer, mangle,
gasoline engine, etc. Have also order
ed an electric motor, which goes with
the outfit. II interested in anything
in this line, it will pay you to see us at
once.
1928 t.. MIA & MEEsE, Beaver Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation. irritation swell
ing or soreness and unless checked AT
once, are likely tn lead tn serious
trouble. Caught in time Dr.. Bells
Pins.Tar. Honey loosens the phlrgm
and destroys the germs whi;h hav.
settled in the throat and nose. IL IL
soothing and healing Pine il anti.
septic honey IN soothing-both togeth-
er possess excellent medicinal quail
ties tor fighting cold Resns Insist on
DR. Bells Pine-rar Honey. poe. all
Druggists
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE 0 DANGEROUS.
SKYLARK.

Few OF us realize the danger OF
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell us every third per-
son dies OF lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body strug-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. In use over 45 years. Get a
bottle today Avoid the risk of seri-
Gus lung ailments. Druggists.
Read the HERALD for all the news.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
DOE S IT PAY
TO BE SICK?

Let's forget about all the disagreeable
and painful part OF sickness, and ask our
selves il it PAYS to be sick.
Perhaps you are only HALF sick
maybe you are dragging yourself around,
with dead tired" feeling. Perhaps you
wake up in the morning with heavily
coated tongue, bad taste in your mouth,
and hardly any appetite. Quite likely
you are bilious. Maybe you have dull
aches and pains, CONSTIPATION, head
aches.
You go about your daily duties. You
tell yourself you will feel better tomorrow
but when tomorrow comes you feel just
about the same. You try this and that
remedy, without getting real relief. Or
il you get some relief, it doesn't LASTl
You soon feel just as bad as you did before.
DOES 1T PAY to let yourself stay in
this hslf-sick condition. Think OF all the
ENJOYMENT OF life you are missing .
You can't enjoy your food, or the society
OF your family and friends. You can't
enjoy anything as you should, because
your senses are dulled and your brain
oppressed by the effects OF SLUGGISH
LIVER. ,
Say, friend, does it PAY you to lug
around that sluggish liver when you can
promptly make il ACTIVE and so get rid
OF all those depressing, disagreeable symp-
toms-by letting