davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The Chair presents House Docu-
ment No. 27S, Bill, An Act to pro-
vide for jurisdiction of Public Utili-
ties Commission over certain motor
vehicles, tabled by Mr. Kicker of Po-
land on March 16, pending passage
to be engrossed.
Mr.. KICKER of Poland: Mr..
Speaker. move it's passage to be
engrossed.
Mr.. ROUNDS of Portland: Mr..
Speaker, this bill. as understand it,
is a bill to help out the electric rail-
road While I am in favor of help
ing the electric railroads, I am not
in favor of the way they have used
us in, the city of Portland. The
Grand Trunk railway is the only
railroad to the State of Maine
that has tried to help Maine. They
have helped Maine ever since they
started, away back in the days of
the old Atlantic and st. Lawrence.
A few years ago the Boston and
Maine railroad-or years ago-ac-
quired a controlling interest in the
Maine Central Railroad. They have
dominated it in the interests of Bos-
ton against the State of Maine. Now
the Portland Railroad, while it is
owned in Portland, is controlled in
New York. 1t is a Maine corpora
ton, controlled by people from out
of the State. While the citizens OF
Portland own the preferred stock,
thew do not have the management
of the railroad. The only connec-
ton between the Maine Central and
the Grand Trunk has been taken
away. A passenger coming in from
Boston, or a passenger coming in
from the east, and wanting to reach
the Grand Trunk, or the steamers,
cannot get there without paying q
double fare or else getting trans
fer. That used to be one OF the
main lines, but now they have taken
it away. Now the Maine Steamship
Company Twenty years ago they
we're running a car on the Name
Central and Boston and Maine that
would not pay for the oil under the
wheels, trying to do away with the
Maine Steamship Company. They
have succeeded in doing that and
now they are trying to keep it out
nv having that same thing go along.
Now I for one do not want to SIT
here and see a law passed that will
stop somebody else who is trying to
do some business, see them shut out.
While this is an English corpora
ton, though an American road from
Portland to Island Pond, controlled
by an English syndicate, it has
helped Portland and is the only road
that has done so. was told only
last Saturday that every steamer
that arrived in Portland left $4,000
there. Now il it were not for the
Grand Trunk Railroad. we would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

Passed to Be Ensrossed
Senate 1874. An Act to incorporate
the Telephone Workers Credit Union
Of Maine
Senate 1875. An Act to amend Sec
uon 10 of Chapter 1T of the Revised
statutes as amended by Chapter 81 OF
INC Public Laws of 1919. relating to
salaries of reporters of the supreme
judicial court.
senate 127. An Act additional to
aud amcndatory to Chapter 80 of the
NeNiSed Statutes, as amended by
Chapter 1855 of the Public Laws OF
lSiS' relative to the licensing of public
exhibitions and amusements.
senate 12S. An Act to amend Sec
non Il of Chapter 1T of the Revised
statutes, Increasing the salary of the
commissioner of agriculture.
House 32s. An Act to establish the
western Washington municipal court.
House 327. An Act relating to life
insurance for minors and the sur
lender Of such insurance.
House 32S. An Act to protect the
nee industry of the State of Maine.
house S29. An Act to repeal Chap
Ter Is, of the Resolves of 1917, relating
10 animal industry.
House 1888. An Act additional to
Nhapter 5S of the Revised Statutes,
az amended, relating. to ice fishing in
NINA Lake, including that portion of
said lake known as Mud Pond, which
''he is situated in the town OF China
ana In the town of vassalboro. in the
eounty Of Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

On motion by Mr.. Rounds of Port
land, Report of committee on Edu-
cation on Bill, An Act relating to
teachers pensions, House Doc. No.
304, was taken from the table.
The report of the committee on
Education being that the bill be re-
ferred to the next Legislature.
On further motion by Mr.. Rounds,
the report of the committee was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. HINCKLEY Of South Port
land: Mr.. Speaker, on motion by the
gentleman from Lewiston, Mr.. LARA
bee, Senate Doc. No. IS, being re-
port of the committee on Judiciary.
on Bill. An Act relating to the Lew
iston city clerk, was indefinitely
postponed. I would like to state to
the members Of the House that this
is a matter similar to those that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

On motion by Mr.. Larrabee OF
Lewiston, Senate Dec. No. 115. Re-
port of committee on Judiciary. on
Bill, An Act relating to Board Of
Public Works of Lewiston, reporting
same in a new draft and Ought to
pass" was taken from the table.
Mr.. Larrabee then offered House
Amendment "A,". being an amend
ment similar in form and substance
to the amendment offered to Senate
Doc. No. 1T.
On motion by Mr.. Hinckley OF South
Portland, the bill. pending the adop-
ton Of House Amendment "a" was
tabled and specially assigned for
consideration on Thursday of next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The SPEAKER: The motion before
the House having precedence is the
motion to lay upon the table. That
motion is not debatable. All those in
favor of the motion of the gentleman
from Portland, Mr. Rounds, to lay
upon the table
Mr.. ROUNDS: Mr.. Speaker, I with
draw that motion.
Mr. HUNTON of Oakland: Mr..
Speaker and gentleman of the House:
This bill. like every other measure
presented for the consideration Of
this Legislature, was referred to it's
proper committee. Hearing was ad-
vertised and hearing held,-in fact
two hearings were held upon this
measure; and, after due consideration
of the merits in this bill, a unanimous
report comes to this House from the
Public Utilities Committee. I trust,
gentlemen, that unanimous reports
of committees of this Legislature will
be treated with the consideration they
deserve My information is that
there are but two jitney bus services
in the State of Maine that would
come under the operation of this bill
The first bill presented did present a
matter that did not meet with the
approval of this committee, and in or
der to obviate the objections, an
amendment was made providing for it
to apply only to those regularly oper-
ating over routes between points
within this State. I do not under
stand that there is in the city of
Portland single jitney bus operat-
ing as contemplated under the provi-
sions of this bill. It is not a measure
in behalf of the electric railroad; it Is
not measure to eliminate the compe-
tition of jitney buses; but it is
measure to safeguard the travelling
public of the State of Maine when it
commits itself to these jitney busses,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

10 nave q building at some Other
place in the city of Augusta with the
State Library located therein, and I
do not believe, having that in mind,
that this is the time to authorize a
commission to expend any such sum
as five thousand dollars for the pur-
pose Of getting plans and specifica-
tons for a new building to be erected
somewhere int he city of Augusta for
the purposes of the State Library;
and therefore I move that this re-
solve be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. WING of Auburn: Mr.. Speak
er. regret very much being obliged
to differ with the gentleman from
South Portland. but there is such a
thing as being penny wise and pound
foolish" Any gentleman who has
had occasion to use this wonderful
collection directly beneath this House
will know that it is marvellous COL
lection of books, and any gentleman
who has used it will know that it's
availability is greatly impaired by
the crowded condition which exists
there; and II any gentleman will take
the pains to inform themselves, they
will discover that the activities Of the
State Library are not confined to this
room directly beneath this House, but
they are Statewide, extending into
every hamlet and into every town
and city In this State. Now do not
want to see Intelligence bound hand
and foot, when I can look with my
eyes where I can stand and see a
building that cost $1s5,000. built
without word from this Legislature.
and then to say that this State can
not properly house the intelligence of
our citizens in the books that we
own; and sincerely hope that the
motion Of the gentleman from South
Portland will not prevail. and that
we may at least have the privilege Of
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
woMEN'S SHOES

\ lafy no.accuunt feeling with
yrwniHg and slccp.Hes IN the day
uu'" IS caused hy a torpid liver
and disardcrri bowels Hrrbinc
I, q splendid remedy or such all
y'rts Il cleanse, the ,Jstcm amt
restores sim and activity Price.
o"c Sold hy % druggists.
Home Murray. who !, Teaching
- liIiaur1, visited hi. parents.
M and NJ, \ } Murray. here
the first II the vrrs Mr Mur-
.ay attended the teachers meet.
ing ar th, Cape and came over
SurdsN returning 90 liiuournc
N1rd.g afternoon.
Bus r IUnc. has bought the
hGiIdIug across ths street from
che Bank ot Marble IlHl in which
he has conducted d sanitary and
up fa dat, grocery and eluicrtl ~
eD fHf ,,rril wear, from J. n
Nircran,r and D. adding an uI
stan. porch T. O Sander , doing
the work
John Alexander and Nj. IL.
ciil. Strickland al Dr,Iug, we
married 40 n,,los, Saturday. Ur-
tol.r Mr. Alexander !, san
uf ludg, and Mr. K e Alexander
Il Marble Hill and ha. many
friends here who extend rongr7fu
'a,ious Mrs Alexander is rar
known here
Editor y q Hr'Is condition Is
much improved Hr can rav So
gn and can gars un converse
rua 81 came down town Tues
da, 10 Do, wheel char far De
second umc and called rn -as rsl
friend. who were liat - srr m
and know thai hs j, an ,h, road
to recovery
The TWIN Ci,y haud uu.. sa.
organized recently, mgt a, Nr s,
haIl again Monday nigh, im
uce and made good ,..N... =.
Many Of the members v,u. t...
mcry member, Il th, SNtH .-s.
mcnt band and with o little r#e.
tice will bc able 90 furnish
Ccllcnt music
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

! want 90 thank tho good e-
men for their last respect, 3. --
,istlng to drcs, and care to. n
beloved wife. whom the j
Lord saw iii 20 remove from ar
midst on the 5th day of Sar.a'a-
her. 1921, and whose place ca'H1t
bc filed Ii Is hard 10 give 90. a
dear companion but the i..| :
will be- done not ours Sbo Was
20 years and ~ days old and
leaves son. crsndch,Idrgn >
stepsons, 3 brothers. snd % t
Of friends besides the vr,tas %
mourn her departure
W A, Rat.a~.n
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

buildings. easy terms Write or
call on u Conrad. marble HlU.
No 23U.
\ cross. sickly baby suffering
from dig,siiy, troubles and loo..
ness Il the bowels need, hett,,'s
Baby fliNlr II checks N. bowels.
cases the stomach and restores
healthy conditions Sold by al
trugg,sts
Ms, GLADYS Maysu who has
h.ca employed in q tor, m Mar
t', HII returned home and was
the gusA. Il friends in tH.. city
SUNDAY night Frcdsektuwn
u umHsfaf News
Ma F-ls Hah. Who 81, teach.
frE near Patton. visited her par
rnts Mr and Mr. & 4 Hahs IN
'his sIu 'hr latter part af last
week aad attended the traeHcr.
me,tgos a. the Cap,
- ... -. - - I,.,,..i
Haroron, r. heals wounds. 'rs-
'.uuE sores. and barb.d vIrc cuts
b, . miId power that leave, go
dsHguuug scars ruc, 3og. tNc
and SI@ sold IS an druggists
RaIir crowd ~ iHr i".i'.t
adenfs and other football fans
went Hyrr 'H The tap. last Taurs-
dst tr so rtr game between
v,,F.IB and rs. Teacher. CoIle.,.
The Cap boys ss'n' us - 70 %
Tn. gr.,,,., .r.rr, q rhriI,f,
fh, tan. worm I, DESTROYS
aallh nod vitality The greatest
sarmr ~ tho tap" worm Whites
Cuam Ncrmifus' One or two
."s. docs ne "''k Ff'''' SC
W ''N' SUI =
''n''@ 81 ,i'''' ',," ''', :, !"
n't h'''''>, "i "i'n VI !. q"
H'o'h. h N''''' nv '"' ''.'''
par OF 'N,t "''A.' N''' VT. ''' '
! rom '"' ''l- "''''' '''' . y '''
'' ''' ''"'''''' assay '"'''''
For 'kin ergr,,ons. rash. chaied .-i
.A'n, pI''AE E'a'' ', ,n'ss'i ~
1',p 13rI, ,'''k So - y'ND''oS' $3.50,
...' ,,ni;..,,n, /, b,,is mel
Thr,r sig~s qNr en, and Il ~
g laul, Sald hv al druggists
- '''" o'',' N.N "''
black and under part of body
vhir. vh,'r legs and tait ua.
marked a'h hort plct~ 81 rrn'
harn~ \a.3fr Nrs V y. ",.
char. Glen A..'n, So
.I,,',.'... -,
-.,'..,,J ;. .a, 49, i.
Advance Hatuda>. M''7 Lucky
"'ade 4 most oI I','odS ""''e .,''
VINO ha'" ~ see 'eT ""'' N,N
'tie S'h''r >o''''''> "'' ~ '"
exchange ''n'''
Far Sale High grade. large
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
Locals

Bryan wcleh went 60 Advance
Saturday on business.
Miss Little Alexander Is clerk.
INK IN the Farmers Supply store
Mr 4 J Rakcr. vho has hccn
IN of typhoid Is abb 20 ie ~ and
around again
x + Jones hs a complete line
Of stationery SEEING Il means
buying there.
0S has proven 4, will eurc Ma
lara. Chills and Fcvrr. bilious
Fever. Colds and lAGuppc
Mr. y T. BclchAmt-r and
dAughtsr. Mis- Gail. wcrr IN Mar.
hlc Hi,i Monday o0 business
Ru, ,nur s.aroratcd fruit. from
u ,. Iun,, They arr kept IN q ry-
fugcJator M bugs ig 'ew
Walker 4 SuHs rvcrUsd a car of
Amyucan lgneing tins week ~ a
much lower pricr than last car.
NJ ElIsa Allen rturn,d Sat.
urdAv from VISIT with her son.
Rus-",l Al.cn. arj family ~ llImo
r., r II Jenkins went Go
Mot.rb Monday go attend the
Missouri State baptist association
~ hunting. fishing or trcspass-
iag VIII h. allowed on my prrmis-
- John FclN
Vi and Mr.. " e Sander M
iadis Gates and Mis-, Mar Robin,
drove over 81 Capr Girar,icau
Tuc,day
No hunting o. trrspassing will
H. allowed on our farms J A.
Taylor " I. Lutrs and II. W
Winters
John Morgan ~ Bertrand spent
The week end with his parents,
NJ and Mrs. " VI Morgan, %
ihls city
-My.Ttsm Is great pain
miller l. relieves pain and sorr-
noes caused hy Rheumatism. Ncu'
ralgia, Sprairs. etc.
Dr W \ Reynolds attended
the meeting of the Southeast M,s
sour Dental Society At SA"stur
Moadsy and Tuesday
Mr. and Nj u,tn Sander iruy,
Ia Puxico Sunday w visit Nj,
SANDER. mother ard other rla
tivrs returning Mondav
The county court met NnndA'
and had Mrs Melvin Pickett a'
near Sank ~,nt 10 tho tub"ycuHr
hospital at Mount Vernon.
Mrs Audres RrvcI" who o
teaching NJ Charleston, spent last
week end with her mother Mr.,
Ernie Iamison. in this CITY
Rev ! n. Curd Of Iacksouyil'"
Florida. who has hccn tisttlng IN
sister. Mrs, Jesse Jackson, IN thl
city. lcf, for his home yesterday
Mmcs. ". 7, Ruff Of jackson
and J. 4. VanAmhurg of NaIoh
Hin were among those who AZ
tended the Grand Chapter 81 tn
q y. S.-lacksnn Cash.Rook.
DR. and Mrs ] A. NanAmbur'
have moved their household good
TO Marble Hill and are now a
home in the ], w Sample bricI
below the prv,ss Office The doc
tor has opcned ar office on tn
lower foor We are lad Tn ha'
these good people ressien's ot ''
town.
..~ssasa-----. sasav'---Hsa--
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
tn

An exceptionally good val
ne "a mems ties. both knit
ted aud cat s.lAs IN a wide
range 90 colors
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

No hunting or sresnassins Wv
Ne allowed IN nur FARMS. W. n.
Chandler, Hosea Scahaueh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

II Nu1 want a
and mic. raonu-
Heut. tombstone, or
her grave mark,
; f. peWhitt,
lutcsvllle, Missouri,
ho IS agent for
the Fredcucktown
Marble Works. His
prices are right.
Work and material
u9rantccd.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
~ S's DRESS S'Itrs

a m,d fyi surlN' last
; dark mahogany a good
locker that holds lots of
service
gaA.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

Sraycd From the Roh' he
m.n place a mllc wee' 81 aIr
Nleu. 2-,carold hrht hov horse
colt Last seen in Glen Allen
about the middle Of SnrfcnJb"f
Nn, formation viii he gladly re-
.eiys.a by Phoai long, owner ho>
u Glen Allen, Mo. 25-it.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE REAL ESTATE situation today offers a
rare opportunity to an investor or specula tor
to become an active or silent partner with
young man under 30. Of initiative and ambi-
tursl drafting and designing. adept at figures
O nd has had nine years Of practical experience
In the building trades, understanding all
lacking requisite Of assured success. Any in.
vestOr desir0us Of entering the bull ding field
communicate with Box 10Q-M. Star Office
Evening star., 1921-02-14
FOUND.

POODLE-Male; white. two black ears; wash
ington Animal Rescue League, 34S ma ave
Evening star., 1921-02-14

CANDY SALEsMAN-One familiar with the
trade in Washington: others need apply
Address Box 94-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1921-02-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

RENT A REMINGTON typewriterlGet good
results and complete service: "a to s. per
month: lower rates for months. Remington
Typewriter Company. 1340 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 336
Evening star., 1921-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


2k-year lease. Call 1926 NJ st. NV. 14'
2OO-DRYGOODS BUS; and nice rooms;
h.w.h.; electricity: rent, $40: furniture
included: we'll located and doing good
bus.
s.. .40o-Second-hand furniture bus: lease;
cheap rent; dissolution Of partnership.
$s,0oo-Hotel. 6S rooms; cheap rent; splendid
$55o-Bakery and lunch: cheap rent; well
located: inspect and make offer.
$e60-Confecttonery: une1celled in location;
accessible to several schools and thea
ter; no competition; cheap rent.
S10o-Oyster house. with valuable lease.
$350-Near-beer and lunch: rent. $50.
must be sold.
Shoe repairing shop: wonderfully big business;
inspect Immediately.
Big sacrihce-Tailoring business. with or with
. out delivery car; lease.
$1,SOO-irocery and rooms: best buy in
town: inspect Immediately; rent $3o.
Rooming houses in all sections and reason
able in r Pr'Ss M aGd oaRT1s ss1s;
212 Columbian bldg, 4l6 9Th st. NV.
CLOTHING STORE. second hand. for sale:
3-year lease. S23S NJ st. NV. 19s
WILL TAKE business man partner in an
established concern. doing s160.OOO yearly
business must be hustler and be able to
invest capital. Address Box 1o-M, Star office.
FOR sALE-Blacksmith shop. doing good
business rent, s23 per month; cheap for cash.
H. L. beWdEeSt, ftOSSlyn. va. II"
USED CAR business: several cars tools we'll
loca ted salesroom with long lease: exceptional
BARGAIN. Address BOX ISM. Star office. Ia
LARGE GARAGE for sale with spacious repair
shop and service station doing good paying
business: will sell at sacrifice. Chas. W. Nor
ris, 142O N. Y. ave. NV.
MUST SELL my established tailoring business
and gents furnishing. Call North $500. 14'
FOR REST-Well established millinery parlor
and fixtures. with rooms and reception hall:
also large rooms and bath on End floor. 2s15
14th st. NV. 14'
BARBER SHOP.
For sale at 1877 18th st. NV. 14'
WANTED-To exchange small restaurant for
used Ford car and small cash consideration.
Address Box 294-K Star office.
TAXICAB BUSINESS for sale; ) closed cars.
81 500. Address Box 297-K. Star Office. 14'
WILL ACCEPT good first or second trust paper
for equity in splendid northwest lot with all
improvements. Address Box ASK. Star office.
17s
LUNCHROOM. unexcelled location: must be
sold this week: best offer takes it: make offer.
For further information apply at 705 st.
NV. 14s
WE PROPERLY OkGANIZE YGU. prepare
bond issues, negotiate loans write prospectuses,
furnish stock saesmen test of satisfied in
vestors. Booklet and informa tion free. See
Oscar O. Thomas. local representative. Nattona.
Metropolitan Bank bldg. Wash, D. G.
BEFORE DECIDING read Money" mailed
free upon request. William d. Westlake. 728
18th St. Washington, D. Q.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
MALE.
ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKKEEPER.
Young man Of integrity and good character.
Must be refined, good appearance. neat pen
man. rapid and accurate. Prefer one who
can operate electric posting machine Apply
BY letter only. stating age. experience and
references.
FEDERAL NATIONAL
BANK.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

UNDBRWo0D-Used very few times: for sale
account owner purchased smaller machine !:
rare bargain. Can be seen at 1897 Muusey
Evening star., 1921-02-14

FINE, LARGE, roomins house; Massachusetts
because Of i'll health. Apply Room 10. 1917
Fl st. Main 664.
KIND GENTLEMAN who would finance widow
in q ruoming house; has furniture for 10room
house. Call Linen. 1881. Hs
AUTONOBILE SERVICE STATION-On ac-
count other business owner will sell lease and
tools for best cash offer. Gil Md. ave. s.w.
15s
OWING TO FACT that have not the time to
attend to will sell my interest In legitima te
going mail order business for 500 cash; In
ventory Of supplies ON hand. 5000. Address
BOX o0M. Star odBce, 14s
UP-rODATD SHOE REPAIR SHOP for sale;
doing good business; bigfstock Of rubber shoes,
2oo-Ks-e Star o0nee. IT,
Evening star., 1921-02-14
P. F. CARLEY.

Reliable Business Broker.
|617 E St. NV. Phone F. 6153.
No charge for listing and ad-
vertising your business if it is a
place l can recommend. If it is
rot convenient for you to call at
my office I will have a salesman
call'to see you. Remember there
is only one rate-that is 5%o-no
! or 1879. No charge for legal
papers; a big saving for you.
III. 4 !.. few special bargains that must be sold
I2-room rooming house near 18th and Eye
~ nv: income At about ut $500 month; rent.
i4.room roomine house near 10Th and New
York ave. NV. income about 1905; rent, $75.
| Groom rooming house near 18th and Pa ave
NV; owner leaving the city will sell on terms
s-room rooming house near Pension Park:
income about $40 month; rent, $42 Price,
TWO apartments on 14th st. near Park I'd.
5O-room rooming house: downtown location !;
owner sick. must sell. See this place. Price.
i2.room rooming house near 18th and H SITS.
nv: rental. ad. 5000; income about $500 month.
l4-room rooming house near 9Th and II sts
NV; rental, $55; income about $3.50. Price,
|.I.chair barber shop with nice living rooms,
gas and electric light; rental. $75. with lease !;
14th St location. A mint for a hustler. Price,
81, 800.
Cafeteria near government bldg. with sew
er.l nice living rooms; low rental with lease.
mint for q hustler. See this place.
cory little lupchroom near transfer corner
II you are looking for a mint get busy.
II you are looking for business see me:
can secure you q paying place at right price
see me. am sure 1t will pay you. Inquire
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

MEN-Get out in the open, for
health and money. Can place at
once two (2) experienced So
licltors for ID. c. and vicinity;
only hustlers need apply. See
MIR. Briggs, l20 McGill bldg, 2
to 4:O pm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
THERE'S DEATH In THE POT"
/ CeIsbruted London Doctor Used the Above
to Emphasize the Danger OfOvereatips.
Worse Than 0vereating is Failure
to Eliminate Waste.

Nature could not devise way to
iced and repair the body without the
production Of considerable waste
matter. But Nature provided for
the regular, thorough elimination OF
such waste. To disregard her IN
tention is to break a natural law.
Whether you help Nature by wise
or foolish means is left to your own
Judgment. To simply force bowel
movement is unwise, unnatural and
Ineffective. You can choose harsh,
drastic, violently acting drugs or
take such without caring what their
action or effect is, or you can select
some old time-proven, trlal-tested
remedy, that has been used Cor 20
years or more by thousands of people
all over the world, with the result
that it has won an enviable reputa-
ton as a reliable household remedy.
Take Beecham's for example. All
the world knows Beecham's; a good
~ part of the world uses Beecham s,
has been using it for years, handing
its use down from father to- son,
from mother to daughter, for gen
Grafton after generation, recommend
ing it to others. In spite of such
extensive and general use, who ever
heard complaint or criticism Of
Beecham's7 That in itself is a
powerful recommendation
Don't take anything for granted
Reason it out. All druggists sell
Beecham' s-are glad to sell them.
Beecham's reputation has beer
made by its users not by its sellers