davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
MIR. George L. Records "Smplus
Wealth.

The people Of New Jersey are to
be congratulated upon a candidate for
United States Senator who has made
great discovery. Mr.. George l.,
Record is the fortunate individual. He
has discovered surplus wealth"
Not apparently in Mr. Records own
pockets. For he would tax it verv
heavily. 1t is so easy to favor heavy
taxation on what one does not possess.
MIR. Record is not. indeed, the first
to disclose this Kelley motor of econom-
les Many others have done it before
nm. We have ourselves searched long
Tor vast Golconda" in the hone
OF appropriating some Of it-if it were
indeed quite Surplus" and no one else
wanted it.
IL 49, we fear, mirage Of the hungry
ana the fruitless. In Voltairean blunt
ness, this surplus wealth" "n'er;ste
pos"!
There are, Of course, the fluff and
1inery that load the shop windows: but
this is as true of Third Avenue AZ ~
Fifth And there is a quite dishearten-
ing and disturbing number of handsome
limousines, in which others ride.
But the whole of this heaped-un
luxury amounts in the aggregate to
very little, if only because it is a
very small part of the total "wealth" of
the nation, and that aggregate of
wealth" is in itself very digaopoint-
ing amount. The whole Of gtorcd-up
wealth" or capital employed produc
lively in buildings, machinery, ships,
railways and the like is still small COM
pared with the weaIth-producing power
OF the humaa machine.
Practically every penny Of this
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
New American Unity
tFrom The Providence JoxrnnD

(Fron, The Prot1derce JonFnnI)
On "The Journals" roll of honor yesteI-
day appear, among the dead and woundeo'
these names: Eogn. Carrender, Hansen
Larsen, Morey, ONel, Stonina, Struck, Ia
racka, Arazny, Gondoll, Lepofsky, MoEfr
son, Stickler, Beatrice, Bilinski, Emerson
Foster, Heath, Holmes, Hughes. Lavictoire'
Pcoris. Tymchoke Israel, McElhinney, MI
chaelson. Perry. Smith and Sullivan.
What wealth of suggestion there is IN
this varicty 1t proclaims the bringing
together of elements of the most diverse
European origin under the Stars anc
Stripes. 1t is reflection of the New Eu-
rope that has been developing in America
for the last generation or two-a New Eu-
rope now massing for the salvation Of tie
Old
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Blackmail 5000 Miles Awav
tFrom The San Antonio ErDrexs,

7170"1 H0 sun <f"t0hio TrDrcSs)
Here's howdy-do. Belgian nurse
who is now living in Texas has been ad-
vised that unless she pays Germany 5000
francs her father, in Belgium, will be d.
ported to Germany But if it suits the
purpose Of the Huns they will deport him
anyway. regardless Of payment of the ran
som. Self-rcspccting brigands who gct
money that way would live up to their
agreement, but the Huns cannot be trusted
TO live up to any agreement OF course.
thcy would not get the ransom, even if the
nurse were permitted to send it, knowing
the unreliability Of the Huns, Us she must
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
The Crequ of q Shin

M osT cr.ot of tl... the real heroes of the
" Great War are nameless. The
system of decorations does ius-
tlce to a handful of conspicuous achieve.
ments; it does injustice to countless un.
reported ones. That is the feeling Of
every man at the front, whether he
wears medal or not. And of all the
unsung fighting men there are mono
who do their work more steadfastly vet
with less public recognition than the
crews of our merchantmen ferrying
across the North Atlantic in peril of their
lives day by day, trip after trip.
So it is with the warnest pleasure that
we print the letter below, to correct
measure of active injustice done to one
ships crew by our Navy Department. It
is addressed to the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association of this city, by
whom it was forwarded to us:
SIS. Armenia, Southampton, England.
To the officers and members of the M.
f. B. A. No. So
Dear Brothers: IN regard to the report
of the torpedoing Of this ship which ap-
peared in several of the leading news
papers Of the United States. namely, Mr..
Daniels, Secretary OF the United States
Navy, report in Tie New York Tribune Of
January 81 and "Thc Philadelphia Ledg.
err which would give the people the
idea that the ship was saved by the
"armed guard E" and that tie officers and
crew deserted the ship. On behalf of thu
engineers and the reputation of the asso-
citation, wish TO have the facts brought
before the public and have this erroneous
report corrected
The ship was saved by the officers and
crew, and not by the "arned guard" The
engine was stopped Immediately. water
tight door closed and pumps started. At
ter an examination the chief engineer re-
ported to the captain that the ship could
proceed under her own steam Then or
ders were given for full speed and thu
ship was brought safely to port Tho
engineers were not ordered below. The
engine-room crew behaved remarkably
we'll. The chief engineer was in charge
of his department at all times.
Since then we have been torpedoed
again. and the ship brought safely to port
Owing to the shaft and wheel being
blown off, we were unable to proceed un-
der our own steam. The engine was
stopped, pumps started, water-tight door
closed, all boilers cut out except one for
the donkey boiler ard regular watches
maintained. Officers and crew all did
their duty
B. KENDLE, Chief Engineer.
CHARLES D. PORTER, First Assistant
Engineer
T. TYLER. Second Assistant Engineer.
F. C. BOWER, Third Assistant Engt-
neer.
We gladly accept the word OF the Ar
menia's engineers. 1t is plain, unooast-
full, seafaring word; yet how many hours
and days of eye-to-eye struggle with an
imminent death are there contained!
"The cngine-room crew behaved re-
markably we'll" "Oficers and crew al
did their duty" So runs the rule and
practice of the ocean. What to a lands
man is an heroic adventure is to sea-
man his days work. May our armies
and navies never do worse than our un-
decorated, unsung heroes Of the mer-
chantman's bridge, deck and engine
room!
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

musical public is yet unable to appreci-
ate the dazzling virtuosity of Dukas,
Debussy, Strauss, Bloch, enough to af-
ford adequate support, then let US have
the next best thing. And Mr. Charles
Wakefield Cadman looms promisingly on
the line
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Cerman-American Amenities
tFrom The Ne,o Yorker vo,hssei.uno,

The Evening Staats-zcitung" is now
stare'ng ag special editorial department.,
German America Under the Stare nnd
Stripes that is intended to glorify eyery
German-Amercan extraordinarily or in
yoluntarily~-enlists in the army. Do these
s>1principled chameleons really believe they
can fool any one by this hypocrisy9
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Herr Won Trotzkv

In an official report of the Austrian gov
ernment concerning the first peace negotia.
tions in Brest-Litovsk Trotxky is given ~
title OF "Herr Won Trotzky."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
GUARANTEE

You purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRisuHE with sksout. safstyor II dissatisfaction re-
salts In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to
money back request No red tape. No quIbbl!ng.
We make good promptly " the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Literature and the
Commissioner

A REPORTER for our ncghbor, "The
n Sum-" has been revealing to the peo-
pie of New York that they have, in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
FOR republication of all dispatches credited TO 1t
otherwise credited IN this and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein,
All rights of republication Of all other matter herein
rescrvc.!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
JOINT delay Bring packages right now r

quartet. "Trnting On he Old Camp
Ground; sln2.ns, ''God Of Our H.
thrrs.' audience.
The Good W.ll schools arc 10 BE con-
graduated in securing the services q
Waiter T. HinCklC.. secretary OF ~"
Coed VIII Home Association, az aHtlnS
principal Of the high school, succeed
ing t. l.. Allen, now in France, to4 ne
alance If tho school year. Nj. Hlncl :
ley is graduate Of the Good VIII high
school, also buwdoin college in IN"
class Of 1879 and has had much expert
ence along educational lines.
Harry Toomcy Of Worcester Mass
recently engaged az principal IF ~"
Good Viii grammar school, succeeding
X. T.. Rakeman now in France. arIiN-
cd ON Monday and assumed his duties
on the 18th instant
Linwood Macomber, son Of T.. l.. Ma
combcr. manager Of the Bancroft :
Foote house al Good VIII. recently N's'
tied his father before going to camp
Dix, lie having enlisted III the medic'''
CORDS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
GOOD WILLS
100 STARS

Good Will. Me, March 2V.--On Tues
day evening, March 10. the most unique
patriotic service ever known at Coca
viii Farm was held in Moody hall, Sill
pervisor q. W Iinckley officiating 1t
was 10 celebrate the unfolding of two
service flags. one containing Jos stars
for Good Will boys, now with the CO.
ors. there being five more stars 10 add
10 the new service flag, and il is CON
fidcntiy expected that the second flag
will before many months. have ;ts
fun quota Of 100 stars. Good VIII IS
very proud OF her soldier boys, three If
whom have given their lives % the
cause. The following is the program If
the evening and was received with
much enthusiasm by a splendid audi.
ence:
Selection, Good VIII brass band;
singing. MY Country 'Tis of Thee,
audience; prayer. Rev. G. w. H!nckiey;
singing. National Anthem, audience;
unfurling flags; selection, Good WI
band: reading. Roll Of Honor" by &.
u. Merriam Of the faculty: selection.
Good VIII band; reading Of letters from
boys with the colors. Rev. 6, y.
Hinckley: singing, Battle Hymn OF tie
Republic. audience: violin solo. "Cu-
lumhia,'' Miss Edith Gardner: speech :
es. ". Z. IIinckley, ]. {. Berdeen; male
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
RICHMOND

Queen Esther Circle presented the three
act comedy Breezy Point at the Star
theatre Wednesday evening before a large
number. The cast of characters
Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress of Breezy
Point Miss Pauline Gurus
EIiuor Pearl. of unknown parentagr,
Miss Marion SherbErne
AShrael Grant a worlihOuse wal,
Miss Charlotte McATasters
Mrs Hardscratch, with business propen-
stiles Miss Mary stewart
The Hardscratch Twins. who never t@l
nothii'," Miss ETriei Merritt !
Miss ..allie Austin
Mehjtahle Hoolittle. manufacturer of ca
tarrh. snuff and bitters,
Aunt Dehhy's summer hoarlers. IRISH
from boarding school =
Hcrnice Vernon, Miss II Hired Ki"cait
Laura Leigh. Miss IIGor King
Edith Merton, Miss Beatrice lance ~.
Clarice FeuleY. Miss Marion q rtineT
Famine Miss Nernon's French mai!
Miss Lucy Culwclt
Old Glenn. the gypsy. Mss E,lvird Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS

frDSO\-Selec;men, John T. South
ard. John l.. Goodwin. NJ. IL. Iotter
town clerk, Ira 4. Flag: treasurer, 7.
Carroll Bean; tax collector II. G. South"
ard: school committee, +. G. Strout fer
three years. Money appropriated. soslo
schools. 600; highways, $3.50; support Q,
poor 500; other purposes. repairs OF
school buildings, 800; interest funu, ~
State aid road, $40; state AID mHiHte-
nance. $50; contingent fund 500 Mem
orial day. So
DONER-S electmen. Ernest J. Smi.h'
wallace Dow. Walter II. Blethen town
clerk, Walter 5. Ladd; town agent. =. l.
kimball; treasurer, H. c. SAWYER taS
collector, A. G. Sands: school committee.
W w. Hayden. Money appropriated
schools. $500; highways. 5000; support
# poor $500; other purposes, N2H".
GEEE\VILLE-S Chas. l.,
Capen, Sidney p. Young, Isac A. Harris;
town clerk Benjamin F. Brown; treas
urer. Ralph Fl. Dunbar: tax collector
Adelbert 6. Rogers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arthur J.
Dodge w K Iewet., George +. Brann;
town clerk. John f. Booker; treasurer
and tax collector, Parker +. Mari; Schoo.
committee, Parker f. Mari ;. H.. bart
lett Money appropriated, saDl schools,
$3.50: highways, $50; State road. 500; sup
port Of poor, SIPS; other purposes Moth
ers aid. SIS: Soldiers dependent. 81; othef
town charges, $3.50
WINDSOR-S electmen, y. 4, wilkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21

price of potatoes next Year IS galhoie
on account OF the conditions.
"A farmer to run a farm must tiGare
on an investment OF $2)o for every -
acres for running expenses. Labor -
scarce and high and all food stuf!s are
higher. 4
when he figures that he is not sure
of moving his crop if he grows one the
farmer may well feel discouraged,
But we are not a discouraged crowd
up here Farmers hereabu are a pro
eressve lot. We subscribed s300,GN 10 the
liberty loan. our local Red Cross is fur
nshing about $1,000 a month to the or
ganization and are back of every
movement TO help out the country
IAN we ask in return is a few freight
cars and fair price Tor our fertilizer,
and certainly that is not much to ask.
Given these two things Aroastoo
county is ready 10 furnish her 2o,Goo,oJo
bushels of potatoes every year, keep tn.
price down to the consumer and make a
little herself"
Local potato men here are inclined to put
some blame also on the retailer for tbs
high price of potatoes in the cities. 'ota
toes here are now sl.65 barrel or s. per
hundred pounds, which is. they say, mucn
less than they can be bought for in the
cities, even figuring in the freight and
reasonable profit.
OF course some potatoes now on the
market IN Boston and other cities may
have been bought when the price here
was 81. but even a that rate ii is pointed
out that the profit is excessive.
Aroostook county men are "A fine, up
standing. progressive type, who try to
deal fairly with their fellow men.
They want this message to go out to
the readers of the Boston AMERICAN:
Blame for Retailers.
"Before you blame US for something
. which we haven't done, look around
and see where the profits are going.
"Give us cars and give US fertilizer
at a fair price and we will keep yor
: supplied, at fair price, with the best
potatoes in the world, war or no war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
MONMOUTH

A drive is Icing made tn > week by the
American Library Association to get
more books FOR the war service libraries
which have been established for our arny
ana navy throughout the country at train
ing camps. naval stations, on vessels ana
overseas. These books are much need. I
recreation and for study. only books In
good repair can lie used Standard re
ton, stories Of adventure detective so
ries, up-to-date booNs on civil. mechani-
cal and electrical engineering. business.
mathematics, books Of travel history
Biography poetry and the present war in
teresting BOOKS i'll foreign language Mon
mouth people have responded freely to
the many requests made and il is hopel
that nearly everyone can do something Ia
THIS line. Books can be left nj CumSt on
library or at the home Of Mrs CAROLYN
sherman librarian. and should be Wra D.
ped in paper inscribed with the name Of
the giver addressed to War Service la
brary, care Of Cumston Library
Under the supervision Of the local Red
Cross chapter a drive will be made this
week for clothing for the relief Or the H.
habitants of Belgium. The Gardiner RED
Cross chapter requests the active cooper
alton of all local organizations In this
work. Please look over your wardrobes
and send something useful and Of value
Don't send old cast-or clothing too poor
to be worn Most any kind of garments
for men. women and children will be ac-
ceptable. Clothing can be left with Mrs.
Cora Norris, president Of the local Red
Cross. or Mrs. f. A. Blaisdell treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cochran were
guests Of relatives in Augusta Tuesday
Miss Laura Crane, who has been pass
ing the winter at the home OF Fred *
Blake, has returned to LitchfieId. where
she will be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Adams before opening her house
Mrs Annie Whtehouse and son Clifford
are visiting friends in Livermore Falls.
/ The time for the prize speaking contest
BY the students Of Monmouth Academy
has been changed from Thursday evening
TO Friday evening.
Al the Methodist Sunday school on Sun
day a committee was chosen to arrange
for an Easter concert.
! The regular meeting of the W. G. r. L.
will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Cochrane.
Miss Helen Andrews. who has been
travelling in Wisconsin and Iowa for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21

for one year, Il - Reed for two years.
II. i. Merrill frr three years; town cI,rk.
A. y. Dalton. treasurer ana faN coffee
Tor. + t"lburn. sch"ol G9H'm,'aee'
Money al propriaied: S-hools, 5000; h!sh-
W.ys, $l"t; support o. poor. S2N,, otleF
purposes, snow bills - 10; scAooi books.
SlN: repa r. Of school houses Sl'1 iowa
charges, 500; G \. X ioa'' $i''
\oKI .ERoRD- Selcc,ruen. i. f.. Multi
gar. Ernest McGray, VIM. j. DIV r,
lamar scotia Mills; town clerk. !. q
Oliver; treasurer j. Al fcrklnS; TAX COZ
l4ctor. +, II. Oliver; school committee. !.
!. WmslOW. Money appr"ptlat@t. SauIl ~
total; schools. $ll3o: highways. S"S5; SUP
port of poor, sou; other purposes $l''H \,
TKOY-N. j.. Gray. q. \. Woods. +.
". Thompson, town clerk. ~ I, baGl1,,,'
treasurer, q. 3. Coo<; TAX collett"r, y.
Mvrirk; schoo! committee, +. = blGItE.
Money appropriated: schools s2pa; "a
WAYS. $:bJ3, support Of poor, $lNN ana
town charges other purp Jses. s. -.
WlIIJNA\Tlc- Spiectmeu. II. W.
Irrost. B1lrt,n Packard. B. b Hat"n.
Town clark Chas Norton: treasurer
un m TAX AZ " :" t' VaIert'me iatttrs,.n.
snhooi rnnr,if.ea Il n Packard Money
annronrintnd. Schools, $500: hiehways
{, t0. sl,nn0rt Of roor. $40: Ct1er pui, os,s.
roads Ard bridges. slIet. town charges.
sGgo. renair sihnolhousrs sla0, texi h. oIs
sea. insiIrance etc 81. free nigh school
$I1o. other Observation-Disclosures, 500: Total. 81 D.
%i,N-t'A s1j 10 SrIarjnien. ! : Trask
& Siprson. town clerk. Frank NJ
WADE. treasurer. r. X T0kc-; YAK cot
1rrtnr n Gilna1ricl. school committee
Miss Inia +. IarEer Noney appropriat-
al schools s235o. HIGHWAYS $4,000. SUB.
nort Of poor, sl0N rep1ir Of bridges. $50
snow hlIs ssnn STATE Hin road. SOB. ri
uair Of Sidewalks. 500: town officers. s7(o.
s,,;n go = T''0' 0'''' NH
Wren, l.,pn,>,t c,, ~
II ! r !, Viii -
H. =, ,'"i ,,''n soH' l.
'ieth y. \ oiF toMli aIeh'' sF'e,,' ii,'n
:, '' ,L lhA co''ec'o,
J.; wv, scn ', committee :. "
s,.d! III, "iae' s drn, 'pi I"te
sS,S,"' HsltNdNN' Ni|"' S"iPmI % pooi
S ni coz e,i S, s''S ~ os si'V' re
60 -, ~; teAt 'o'h
wv anu ,,i i"''' @"'' 2'"'e an 'o'''
h' az 5.i i:a'lEe' <i@p' , w.,
l'l N, t'f' of!ec''ieh' Lester " ood
MarH' f. 'In!; H. f. i,aiieN, low
a"N cone '@r ~ = tott"n; srh"o! com
,,t'''e' '>tt"' -t'fA -NuHSeS' H}"i'i
:l1,H vs. t. .n''HtH edr'"pf l"'tI SCHOOLS
.5.n' hi-hM' 49,: support OF pIoI'
f-"u. s'i ~, po"NS, syr Iepdir 81 ScnO. -
1870 - FPa4i ~ II" "rinErs' -"
49, aoau. s'"5 Town oilcefs, sNo, inter
81, ~, S'IoM sov
~ fot' -Selectmen, =. r. Bowers
i, u, y f'n"nes, =. ~ Hrazl"r. town clerk
papli Il i, II, ''1ln, r'eaSlrer' hhon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
UNITY

G. a. Plummer and c. u. Conner were
business visitors in Belfast Friday.
Mrs Frank Munsey has been quite
i'll the past week with tonsilitis..
Ross st. Geranum Of Greenville has
been business visitor in town the
past week. "a. tysna
Everett LAKELAND was operation upon
for appendicitis at the Eastern Maine
General hospital in Bangor Friday and
is getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
A LIFETIME OF
SUFFERING
Prevented by "FruIt-a-tlves"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
IS Maisonneuve st. Hull.

s. Maisonneuve st, Hun.
In my opinion, no other medicine
is so good as Fruit-a- tives for In
digestion and Constipation.
For years. ] suffered with these
dreaded diseases. trying All kinds Of
treatments until | was told | was in
durable.
"One day a friend told me to try
.Fruit-a -tives' cor Fruit Liver Tablets)
To my surprise. | found this medicine
&c Immediate relief. and in short
time | YVES all right again"
DONAT LALONDE
5oc. a box. for $3.50. trial size CSC.
At all dealers or from FRUIT-A-
TIVES Limited. OGDENSBCRG, y
Y-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21

Libel on Farmers.
ITO SAY that Arooslnok county farmers
are boarding Their potatoes isl ------lie.
IL dispose of his crop and cannot. ! have
orders now for carload after carload of
spuds which should have been delivered
weeks ago ana which l can't move.
II, is the worst sort of libel to make
The charge that the farmers here are
keeping up the prices.
III the government would give US
freight cars to get our crop out of here
potatoes would never be more than s. 30 a
barrel.
II have spent fifteen years in this
country and the Aroostook county
farmer is the earnest man ! ever met
~ the government would give cars
and furnish fertilizer at a fair price
this country could trct alone.
But when they allow a trust to
boost the price Of fertilizer $22 ton
and they have this year-and take
away our means Of transportation
they are allowing an injustice to be
done to the most fertile and up-to-
date farming community on GODS
footstool."
Useless to Make Bids.
The government. whether justly or nol
usually gets the blame in these days OF
interruption with the normal business OF
the country. but there is an opinion mere
shat somebody has fallen down badly III
not making way for the seed potato
movement to the South.
The Southern potato. which is planted
early in the spring, is largely grown from
seed furnished b. Aroostook county, and
in former wears this seed has been
shppe6 down there in February and
planted.
This wear it is pointed out. the need
for This Southern crop is great because OF
the needs of Europe and the army, but
very little Of it has gone.
"Whv not LEI Boston and New York go
without table potatoes for a couple OF
weeks and ge, this seed SOUTH rota-
20 man here asked.
1T Is certainly more important
Here Is another thing. Today | re-
celyed a call for bids for potatoes from
tho Ouartermaster-Gener ONCE for
al carloads for use in the army camps.
"Aroostook county potatoes are con-
coded to he the best on earth, but can
hid on this order. l couldn't agree 10
, Furnish the spuds if did get it. to any
camp further away than Camp Devens'
and seriously doubt if ] would be sure
os getting them there. even.
"Th,,e are potatoes enough ana we
want ia sell them bad enough. too, ana
then they say we are holding back IL
makes me froth at the mouth to near
that statement
Up Against Hard Year.
{ Here we are, this year snort up ~
March Il. 1859 cars over our normal
shipment and that means $50 bushels 10 4
car. Why. there is surplus this year %
no,atoes of 1858 coo bushels lying IN
warehouses; and barns waiting TO oe go
M, of the way to make room for the ne"
crop. What about those?
( .I tell YOU the farmers are UP "sa,"S'
! q hard game for the coming year l"es
have lot of old potatoes on their ha"us'
.,r,e Of which may have to go fo' s's'e''
Z ., practically nothing: the price u ~,
,;,;zsr has gone UP to a point unhsara oi'
,,,y 7a7s A Ton, ,noney Is 1ish1 ana -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-21
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, safest cathartic for liver
and bowels, and people
know il.
They're fine! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy or
c0nstipated.

Enjoy life Keep clean inside with
Caschrets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand Your head
VIII be clear, your tongue clean breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
ana thirty feet of bowels active. Get
a hoX at any drug store and straight
en- up stop the headaches. billions
spells. la colds and bad DAYS
Brighten up, Cheer up. Clean up.
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
TO children when cross, bilious. fever.
lsh or II tongue is coatcd-they are
grippe or sicken.--Ady.