davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Mccarmick TO Leave.

Having sold his ranch Bill McCor-
mick will leave Salmon at an early
day for lucrative and desirable con-
nection with large lumber concern
In the state OF Washington. The sale
will mean too the removal OF Mrs
Mccormick from this city where she
Is teacher In the high school and
prominent in church and social af-
fairs of the community. She will not
leave. however. till the close OF
school. Mr.. Mccormick, while never
posing as "A farmer. has been a decid-
cd benefit TO farming interests In the
improvement and sale not only OF
this tract but also OF the Axiine.Mc-
Cormick ranch adjoining. now the
home OF Harry A. Summers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
In
ANNUAL MEETING

A fairly full attendance marked the
annual meeting of the Lemhi County
Woolgrowers' association held at the
city hall last Tuesday night. The
election OF officers for the business
before the meeting, resulting in the
election OF Emerson Hill. president.
Bert Macnab. vice president and II.
G.. King, secretary. Mrs. Thomas
fearian was honored by being plac-
ed at the head of the advisory board
or executive committee. with the fol-
lowing other members of that body !:
President Hill, Harrison Becker. Pet.
er Mckinney and w. NJ. Carpenter.
The meeting was addressed al
length by Mr.. Macnab. who deplored
the lack OF harmonious action that
had marked the existence of tha
body apd along the same line Charles
Stewart also spoke to the point. Car
rying out the suggestions of these
speakers it was arranged To hold fire.
,quent informal meetings. smokers
and the like for the purpose of ce
menting the membership.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Hears Pahsimaroi Case.

A state case brought against Victor
Hicks OF the Pabsimaroi brought
down eleven witnesses TO Salmon be
fore the probate court on Thursday of
this week. Judge Cronkrite- tried the
case without a jury. Hicks was charg-
ed on the affidavit OF Louis Wells
with carrying away load of hay val
ued at $50. After hearing the evi-
dence the judge found the accused
not guilty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Charley Shook Home From Portland

Charles W. Snook was Salmon
arrival from Portland Monday even
ing NJ srSnook will remain there
three weeks. being a hospital patient.
Her condition for complete restora-
ton TO health seems all that could be
ing Mrs. Shook will remain there
dences of an early spring al hand in
all the state of Oregon where he Wis
ited. particularly from Pendleton
westward. while even al Boise in this
state winter is about done for.
Snow seems much below normal
needs for irrigation supplies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
mrs. 8. c. STOKES.

Mrs. s. c. Stokes. widow OF Edward
l.. Stokes. former well known Sal
mon resident. and who died February
IL at Wahpeton. North Dakota. was
buried mt the Salmon cemetery
today. The body was brought In
Wednesday, accompanied by tho
daughter. Miss Hattie Stokes. The
family 10 well remembered by the
older residents. Their home was ON
the site OF the present Myers resi-
dence. Mrs. Stokes had passed her
94th birthday. The Odd Fellows had
charge Of the funeral The father and
another daughter. frankie, are buried
at the same place. Miss Hattie, WIN
has long been connected with the
Great Northern railroad. is living NJ
Wahpeton with a home Of her own.
and the other surviving sister. Mrs.
Martin. Is living there with her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
where Cattle Used to Feed.

The land-holdings OF the Tage
Brothers, embracing thousands OF
acres Of the ID. c. and Amonson
ranches, which were acquired by
themselves and others associated
with them. are carrying large herds
of sheep this winter belonging to the
Mayfield Livestock interests. There
is mighty fine feed still on these
broad meadows, all sold to profitable
advantage to both buyer and seller
The hay crop is said to have brought
a fortune in itself besides, for there
were 100 or 500 tons of IL. Cattle
were heretofore fed on these lands
The Tages sold theiI
cattle of last year. The sheep are
trimming out the growths that cattle
wouldn't touch and thus is the ranch
property greatly enhanced in value
1t pays to change.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Some Time Hereafter.

Some day when the people them.
selves take hold of their own affairs
and relegate the special interests to
the rear there will be provided good
roads, at least two of them. one on
each side of the Uemhi river. up and
down the valley all the way from Sal
mon to Leadore. How the county
could have spent what was spent In
the last two years, upward of $50,
900 at least) on the one makeshif'
road between Salmon and Leadore
and make no better showing of II IL
the mystery to be solved. Taxpay
ers do not as rule object to paying
for road Improvement IL they ge
them. What they do object to is Il
pay for them and then not get them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Einishina Sewer LAYING.

Contractor Lois Mogg is hurrying
TO completion the work of laying the
sewer on upper Main street before
the spring thaw comes. Operations
had to cease during the zero weather
and the contractor had a mans size
job on his hands. Very nearly all the
digging Is finished and about two
thirds OF the pipe laid of the total
length of 900 feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Doctors Confer at May.

DIR. Kirtley went to Pahsamaroi
the later part of last week for con-
ference with DR.. Hammer. county
physician for Lemhi county relative
to the flu situation. DIR. Hammer
assured DIR. Kirtley that the board OF
health of Lemhi county and he. as
its executive official. were heartily
in accord with our quarantine and
that the county commissioners OF
Lemhi county had instructed him to
use every effort to keep the disease
out of Salmon this year We are
not. 1t seems, entirely alone in our
desire for a rigid quarantine against
infected districts.-Messen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
The Dav Of Indoor Sports.

One of the old whist clubs of Sal
mon prolonged its session one night
last week till o'clock tfre next morn
ing Doubtless the session would have
gone on like the brook but for a call
for one OF the members. an active
professional man. No, 1t was not a
party of ladies but perfect gentlemen
they were.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
! OUTING
VALLEY

in its widest part
on both sides of Lead
toward the east and
Hes toward the west.
p as a grazing country
up and down the Lem
The undeveloped wealth
of the imperial valley
e eternal hills where
are believed to be
d-silver ores deposited
hre just beginning to
wealth. In the Kim
s found a notable in
wner and namesake
with that wise pres
mes to some people
e immense ore deposits
Is but not until F. o.
Lee and one or two
habled to lend him a
= man from Missouri be
after the work of tun-
1ed with their help un.
-four hundred feet of
been driven, mostly
bodies, low grade to be
tremendous quantity.
|ss-cutting and dipping
10 find the foot-wall and
farther they go the
E becomes. 1t is indeed
with richness. 1t is
imentary deposit in its
|tness; certainly a clear
N its entirety.
'Oint of intersecting the
&c of the tunnel is a dis
feet and every foot o1
Is driven through ore
)ect of the management
light for the contact, q
i've hundred feet. Eacf
S bringing the face into
lie ore.
the owners are jubilanr
'ct and the whole coun
I'd with them. The Re
enjoyed a ride by auto
: mine last Sunday will
s. Mr.. McFall and Ear
The Kimmel propert.
lidst of a great mineral
t borders the valley of
rom the town and th'
of the area is destined
Did wealth, for there arr
ore lying right at hand
t difficulties in the wa.
it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
SOULE-TRUMBLE.

Miss Ruth L. Trumble. daughtVr
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Trumble.
was united in marriage to Raymond
l.. Soule on Wednesday last at the
home of the bride at Long Beach.
California. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Nicely OF
Grace Methodist church Little Mar.
garet Viel was the ring bearer in the
ceremony, which was solemnized in
the presence of the family friends
after which there was family din
ner preceding the departure, of the
newly-weds to San Francisco by boat
The new home is at Delano. near
Bakersfield, where they have a fine
ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Al Seventeen.Mile Ranch

t ricks of cordwood are in evil
VI at the Seventeen-Mile ranch OF
nyders. where the tangled un,
Dod as well as larger timber is
I cleared out to make way for the
cable use of the land in crops
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Dentist for leadore

Il. L. huUUdru, Salmon
- who was numbered among
lmon delegation as one of
slclans was notified that
~ professional visits on his
Upuld be welcome in the upper
metropolis if he would arrange
re the time from his office in
The dental expert probably
q able to arrange regular Lead
Dits a little later. Miss Loleta
re was also numbered among
Di,ors. The growing community
Ihoui a dentist among its pro-
nal men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Knocks Over Coyote.

sells Is TOO good a rifle
a coyote to cross his path
Away. Last Sunday a party
B and the family of Mr..
re driven from Leadore to
when at the John Stroud
by observed a fine specimen
pyote feasting on the carcass
over in the field near the
he animal made no move
repast and Mr.. Sells drove
arter of mile to the ranch
fhere a rifle was secured to
= emergency. On the return
BAR the coyote thought some.
fong and made across the
[the hill. When he came into
/. Sells was ready for the nee
Duick shot and his well direct
= took him through the head
B rear. Take him and skin
I'll go fifty-fifty on the pelt.'
\ Sells to the man who had
|png with the rifle, and there
Ia profit of at least $25 from
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
HAS PLEASANT
BT FROM SALMONiTES.

BERNARD Allhands, Morris
James E. Peterson and
eock were selected as the
be community farm bureau
b affected at Leadore Sat
e. The work of the meet
was directed by County
lotson, preceded the pre-
bf "A Runaway Match" by
me talent, and was follow
Rnce. all these functions
De in the splendid public
1ding as the community
4. Allhands by common con-
selected as community
with general oversight OF
J properly coming up for
lon, while Mr.. Peterson,
eock and Mr.. Cotton were
looked to as among the
dc spirited and broad-mind,
tents of the Leadore local
|senting respectively crop
ent, livestock improvement
control. Exaggerated sto
Shed about the appearance
pt away a large attendance
at that the play was well
md patronized and the or
started out on a career oi
in the community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Ny Shetland pony came from Win
nemucca. Nevada, so | named her
Winnemucca. She is brown with a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

| have a little black and white
spotted dog which is very small.
also have a very large black and
white spotted cat.
The dog can sit up and speak for
his food The cat saw him doing this
and thought maybe If it sat up it too
would get something TO eat. So the
cat sat up ard meowed and mamma
fed il. Ever since it sits for its food.
The dog will walk across the floor
and the cat will walk by his side. The
cat tries to do everything the dog
does.-Cora Pope.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20


day 1.
ARM
lrsday&
at d
| F'noon
hails q
| |ervic4!
. bs at e
'oughy j.
ROO!
s CH
IoN1!|
+ e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Once when my Dad and / were 60
ing to our mine our dog went ahead.
Pretty soon he came tearing down
the hill with coyote after him.
When the dog reached US the coyote
turned around and went away.-Ru-
idolph Steples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Plenty Of Hay,

white spot on her face and is ten
months old.
1t is said that when she was in Ne
vada dog came up and laid down
behind her. AS she is only a colt she
kicked the dog which went rolling
and barking down the hill
| am getting my pony ready for
driving then l expect to get little
buggy and harness. then all my
friends and l can have a merry time
riding around. Smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

One night we left our broom out
side the door. The next moring when
we got up there wasn't straw in it.
The next night we put our old broom
outside and my brothers and myself
planned to stay up to see If we could
find out what it was. Pretty soon we
heard something coming up the walk.
1t stopped close to the door. My
brothers opened the door and there
was a horse. After that we kept our
brooms inside and the gate fastened
Viola Lee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Fifth and sixth graders in one of
the Salmon schools furnish the fol-
lowing contributions. which show the
writers to be candidates for high hon
ors in natural history stories. These
anecdotes are original compositions
and are given just as written:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
$4,000 Rent for Lunch
Room Space in Fulton St.
Space Take Is Store in Building
at Nassau St. Corner; For
eign Concerns Renting

The Charles F. Noycs Company has
leased a store in 1856 Fulton Street, the
southwest corner of Nassau Street, to
the Earnshaw Company for luncheon
cite and soda purposes, at an aggregate
rental of $4,000. and store in 20
Fulton Street to Carl Braun.
William A. White G. Sons leased, at
% Thames Street, space to Baxter g.
Spencer; at 80 Fulton Street, floor to
the Rhodia Chemical Company, also the
third floor at 40 Water Street to the
same company, and the second loft at
10 Water Street to the Dominion
Trading Company; at 6s William
Street, an office to Henry A. Stewart;
at so Wall Street, an Office to Sava
Kehaya; at 96 Wall Street, offices to
Kemp, Day & Co. and the American
Costa Rican Lumber Company; at 80
Pine Street, an office to Emanuel T
Berger; ct 80 Church Street, offices to
Erncsto Foglino; at 81 Lafayette
Street, second loft to Charles w. Lar
kin, and at s9a Broadway, fifth loft to
Ellis w. Jacobs and others.
Harris, Vought e. Co. leased the
store in 1926 to 1870 East Fifty-nintt
Stree. to Sol C. Marks and Joseph
| KOWarS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
New Orleans
Insurance Firm
Buys i'm Lane
90 Foot Frontage Near
Pearl Street To Be Inn
proved With Tall Build
ing by Concern
Business Sites in Demand
Commercial Realty in New
and Old Sections of City
Taken at Owners Prices

The Charles T. Noyes Company sold
for the Broadway John Street Corpora
tion elias A. Cohen, prcsdent, to the
Union Inv indemnity Company of New Or
leans, 96-10O Maiden Lane, four, hve
and six story buildings, with com
bined frontage of 66 feet on MAIDEN
Lane and depth Of 05 feet. On this
plot of approximately 5000 square feet
the purchasers will erect an eight or
twelve story office building, from plans
of Clinton & Russell, now being devel-
oped. The new building will be ready
for occupancy May /, 1921. The nego-
tiations for the purchase of the prop.
erty were conducted by Mike Moss, OF
New Orleans, president of the
Union Indemnity Company. This lat
ter company recently took over the
business of the Great Eastern Casualty
Company. Several we'll known insur-
ance companies are negotiating for
space in the proposed building, of
which the Noyes Company will be
agents.
Selling in the Fifties
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Colum-
bia Trust Company, as trustee, the two
story business building at 128 West
Fifty-second Street, 25X100, to the Dor
mond Realty Company.
The Delbe Realty Company has pur-
chased the four story loft building At
13 West Fifty-sixth Street from the
Columbia Trust Company, as trustee
for Rosalie G. F. Barr.
George S. Runk has sold for the John
Downey estate the 25foot garage 15t
West Fifty-sixth Street. The same
broker has also sold 1877 West Fifty
first Street.
East Twenty-third Street Loft Deal
William S. Sussman sold for the Den
wood Realty Company to Harry G
Guttman the scvenstory loft and store
building at 1852 East Twenty thirt
Street, 25x98.9. located 25 feet from
the old City College building at th'
southeast corner Of Lexington Avenue.
Mercer Street Corner in New Hands
The Moll Realty Corporation sold tn
five three-story loft buildings, will
stores and basement stores, at I to
West Third Street, northeast corne
of Mercer street. The buildings hav
a frontage of 105 feet in Third Stree
and SO feet in Mercer Street.
The Wolros Realty Company bough
from David S. De Jongh 1862 and 36
West Broadway, six story loft
453X6S2
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Want Road on East Side
OF Grand Central Station
Fifth Avenue Suggests Roadway
to Relieve Heavy Traf-
fic Conditions

More than 500 members of the Fifth
Avenue Association have requested the
association to urge the opening Of a
roadway on the easterly side of the
Grand Central Station to eliminate the
extremely dangerous and congestely
traffic points on Forty-ifth Street be-
tween Vanderbilt and Lexington ave-
nues.
1t is generally agreed that the ex-
Fortieth Street and around the west
erly portion of the Grand Central Sta
ton is entirely inadequate to supply
the necessary width of road for the
heavy traffic which seeks to move be-
TWEEN Fortieth and Forty-tifth Streets
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Dwelling Houses on West Side
Purchased for Occunancx

Pease & Gilman sold for the May
estate the four story dwelling at 1876
West Severtieth Street, 21xlOO, to a
buyer for occupancy.
NJ. H. Gaillard & Co. sold for the
Ronmey Realty Company the four
story dwelling at ia West Ninety-fifth
Street, 19X100.
William C. Strange, jr., resold
through John II. Dunn to Marietta
Sinopoli for occupancy the three story
dwelling, 17X100. at sos West 1O4th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Results of Auction Sales
AT IA VESEY STREET.
EV Henry Brady.


WASHINGTON ST, 1924, n cor Perry
st (Nos 1919, 41xs2.3x59.1oS70, 5-story
brick tenmt and stores Alfred j Hin
ton ct al vs. Conrad Alheidt ct al: Ev-
erett Ezekiel Fixman, ref; due on judgt
SS4,536.3o: taxes. etc, s2,34411. Sold to
the plaintiff for s345oo.
11TH ST. SIS Il, II s, 1856 Ave A, 25x
1893. 5-story brick tenmt and stores: +:
Memorial Hospital for the Treatment of
Cancer and Allied Diseases ct al vs.
Gustav Gross ct all Mortimer G Addoms
ref due on judgt. SIT. 93; taxes. ETC.
s567: Sold to Samuel Rachelson for
$1,000.
BY Joseph P. Day.
MADISON ST, $40 to 336, 8 9 cor Scam
mel st (No 26), 75.5x37x75. 5x33, 6-story
brick tenmt and stores; Hugh r Hill,
ct al vs. Ludwig Zodikow ct al Winter
Russell ref; due on judgt $50, 2,322. 5s ;
taxes. etc, $4,111.27 Sold to the plain
tiff for $4,000.
AT 320s THIRD AVENUE
BY George Price.
HERsCHEb Ebastal ST. 1ss4 4aet West
mercial Finance Co vs. Poughkeepsie
Trust Co ct all John b Van De Water
ref: due on judgt.. s1,27c.55: taxes, etc.
l,229.S9. Sold to the plaintiff for $4,403.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Real Estate News
$500, 900 Apartment for
Madison Ave. Corner
House Planned for Goth Street
Will Be Eleven Stories
in Height

Plans were filed with the Manhattan
Building Bureau yesterday for an
eleven-story apartment house the Pen
talpha Realty Corporation is to erect
at the northwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street
The house will be erected on plot
51.5x80 are by plans by Fred. F. French
Company, which estimates it's cost at
$5OO.OOO,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
AT LARCHMONT, \ MAGNIFICENT
EnNE

Built of tieldstone and stucco, old English
architecture rooms and baths. every
EXQUISITE o ineror oak aoors 1sl
ear garage. Large corner plot with
over zoo IT.. frontage, well laid out with
wonderful shade trees and shrubbery Lo-
Gated in one of the best restricted sections
within easy walk OF station. This property
represents one OF the biggest values Of
fered this season and be purchased at
great sacrifice. DRUMMOND. II West
42nd Street. Tel Murray Hin 1928
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
DOUGLAS MANOR

SEE ME- FIRST
for choice houses in Douglaston and vi.
cinity. 1874 miles from Penn. station.
HUGHES
At station. Phone 30 Bayside.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE HfAL ESTATE

SUMMER home for sale. New Hampshire
estate OF rs acres on beautiful lake:
houses, barns. boa house. fne pine woods.
Ice; Sc. 900 cash. A. W. Balch. I Madison
ave. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Spirited Bidding for Cement
COMPANY Tract at Rosendale

Joseph P. Day on Saturday. at
Kingston, N. Y, sold a tifteen-tract
in Rosendale, comprising residential,
factory and farm property varying in
size from 35 acres to SIS acres. The
sale was held by order of the trustees
Of the New York Cement Company
appointed by the Supreme Court of
Ulster County.
Nearly one hundred persons at
tended the sale Spirited bidding pre-
vailed throughout. Among the buyers
were Fred De Laura, Mary M. Stuhr,
Robert Spindler, George Getmer and
e x West
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Plant at Mamaroneck Sold

Harvey B. Nawins, Inc, sold the
Robert Soltar plant, at Mararoneck,
N. Y, to the Morris g. Bendien Co..
N. Y. 1t is two-story building and
will be used by the purchaser for
manufacturing purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
HOMES & ESTATES IN WESTCHEsTEs
Prince 6 Riplex az S r1ttn ~ Az"

TARRYTOWN. LARGE RESIDENCE
masters rooms. baths. electricity. gas.
steam; solidly constructed. good repair: old
shade trees. vegetable garden tennis. superb
view: good location accept S0ro as mort
gage. kENNAI:D, 5Al Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Arleigh Buying Keeps Up

The Ricke Brown Realty Company
sold to Mrs. Ira r. Parker a twostory
and basement Colonial brick dwelling
on Dtmars Avenue, between Merchant
Street and Crescent Street, Arleigh,
for S11 1OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Rents House at Lawrence

John f. Scott rented for Thomas N.
Rhinelander his country place on Clin-
ton Road, Lawrence, l.. l., to Arthur
Goadby.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
COUNTRY rRMERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE, near Augusta: new
building. partly furnished. ihocern I'm.
prov,ements seven rooms; sooo ssoa snsaen aas
T~l"~h~N~ 11e1 P-vaut.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bronx House for Investor

L. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for
Charles w. Jullerat the dwelling at
1850 Walton Avenue to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

SD St. House for Mrs. Smart
Cushman e. Wakefield, Inc, and
Pease g. Gilman leased for Mrs. Lila S.
Scoville her house at "a West Fifty
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
CLEANED THE POISONS
 FROM HIS SYSTEM


 som crville. Mass. A well-liFed cit izen of this city, who has suffered in the past. writes the following to D." J. F. True X O.:
 T have taken all kinds of 1axatives but none of it cleaned the poison from my system as your EliNir-Will know what to use hereafter considering the effects it had on me. as l feel splendid now--aiI my system needed was a real cleaning which only your Elixir EaNe-Other physics I have taken merely Dassed through my bowels tName on ReQucst1.
 Dr. Trucs Elixir has relieved thou sands Of sufferers during the last 6S years. Imagine q prescription ac- tualIy lasting so long, doctors come and doctors 20, but Dr. TYuc's Elixir. The Family Laxative and Worm EIX- pcIler- which given the world IH Dr. True. is of old. the best friend q to be found in your medicine closet. ,- symptoms Of Worms: swollen upper lip, rderansed stomach, sour stonlach, offensive Breath. hard and full belly with occasional gripings and pains about inc navel. pale face of leaden tint. eye.. heavy and dull, twitching cNelids itching of the nose, itching of the rcctunl. short dry cough, grind ing Of teeth. little rcd points sticking cut on the tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
 No Harmful Drug ended nH Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS. Dr. j. r. True &: Co.. Auburn. Me