davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-11-19

TRADES AND l4gUR 4 AssnMBLy.

, TRADES AND l49Oh Ans9MRLY..
" =, Meets NJ sesonn end , loGrtM er,94yS q q
ssaGa aHar,nH meGsn prl.tJas a ntws Ha.a; ~ Wes:
E|ge,,Us S|1gs nrs.idsnf 4 s:'gsn! g M SRngi n9fe:
E[*9,nd!ns e, ssere tary John 4: Esrroh,s ~
W.: s'nn 81 nnanc.ai aesrstary ltEsxs-
:ssstsss f;% KssiGS'oas SafS' j joel ;''tfts
.'" Ne'' Fs'e's'". :.
ALLIED ra,ATlsG = IRA Das eoysciL
BSs{ geaiS a at Rosn - & Ess*s,! sS s s|Ssk; 5
rresinenl W.: JoWnes sSn ESft 5.xtn4
----- -
yABiNET uAKEns i .mliLMEN
rae .h5d "f st eae4 ,r9; m?pd4 4
Ptesident' o A1frea f:iiltisSn,, VIA ME- nrssi:
1. ae6t. Il $ast KlndEfes: ;ee;'ta|ps t2srs-.
eary earsst chas 9lgon 2so1 Wsst stysRsn
sd,eet;e snn eI1 1inanciai m 9ecrstary: Mack John:
nrsr G chatsa % Rsys Re" ,rM!tsn; s!EeSa: nSn
CARPENTERs' UNioN-Meets every
wt sapereT tEsf at xss he Z! =
HsRss FxoIGn S3iS sstRF
TsrGm. .s17 d second avenus Wsst; treas Fl g
urer. Enock Berk. lll0 East Sixth ST.:
secretafv Ahe Janne' l1N3 E1nf SiYfh
4791h Jay street; telephonS, LaksSi4e
~: O11ice. AKA nail III West SuPe-
rlor street: Hours. IL to p. m, phone
Melfose S076.
LATHERs; UNION no. II, W. W, 4
nj. l.. .F.-Meets on the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at 4SI
East Fourth street. President, Wal
ter Matheson: vice president. Fred
Eeorra Wsiter eo4 West F1fth .frest'
-------.-
LICENSED TUGMEN'S PR4HrECT1ve
ASSOClAT1pN NO. Meets the sec
onu ana fourth Friday evenings dur
lnE; the winter months at Rowley's
4ail' " west tIrsA street: Eresi4ent.
James blsnop. l402 east ,Fourth slfeet;
financial serratarv GRriar 81
Nnrti, Fonrth avsn;,,s esst 'tr.a.,;rHr
sfraet "' 1910 Last roaren
~ .~.
MARINE ENGINEElis, BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION NO. 7a-Meats every
The labor world., 1921-11-19

thereon at The rate Of one per cent per
month from said 8th day Of August,
1921. to-the time such redemption is
MADE.
fhat. the time for the redemption of
said PIECES or parcels of land from
said tx1' sale" will expire sixty (60)
Gays t$asr the service of this notice
"nd fix$' VI proof Of such service In
my DINA.
WitnFyA my hand and official seal
this 1:~A lay of September, 1921.
W. H. BORGEN,
Audlas Ct. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY l.. A. MARVIN, Deputy.
iQfficia! Seal of County Auditor of St.
Louis County. Minnesota.J
i. W., Nov. 6-l2.l0. 1921
The labor world., 1921-11-19
PLUMBERS AND eAsrlrrhfss, Uvi.,x

NO. II, Y. s. A.-Meets tao first an =!
hall, as West Superior street. Presi-
dent. Ed Grim mwood: vite. president Vim.
f;! Ef;!xhioln,; res @secretar y:-treaFrrer. H. r.
east: recording secretary, r. =. Wil:z-
backer. 1911 East Fourth street.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

TYPOGfaAPHICAL UNION NJ. l3G-
Trade Union hall 81 East -i First ostn street. Il.
President. A. q. Catlin: Vtce presiden..: ::
". p p Towne: recording SECRETARY. Z.
Hughes. Room &. Lowell bieck. s1
East Superior street.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

PLAsTERERs' UNION 40. "a, o. r. J..
Mdnds AdMests af s,en on neetp aefpnd ana f9n!!h
hall, 22 East First street. President,
Thor Hanson, a416 West Sixth street.
Lincoln 557.A; vice president. Vi;ter
financial and CORRESPONDENTS s.cretafy.
Richard Dinham, $40 West Fourth
street, phone Melrose 1892.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
vABINET NAK Gus i .MlLLHl

UNION NO. i2SaA Meets { ;: firi,
and third Fridays -oi each snop,h i
Trade Union hall. 22 EAST First 1tfeEt
President, Alfred Ci|lstrdm: .yies pyesi'
dent. Cyst kindEren: fecnrt,tpA seere:
street; financial secretary. Mack Join:
son. 5S17 West Eighth street: trees
4rer. Charles Berg; trustees. JOhy
IiHderholm. Hjaimer FraIszen and
Martin Biorsbik
The labor world., 1921-11-19

Ass6clATfSN" TON" .' No. :sIMe.ts ttSEe'EtS e1ery
months at room sss Manhattan buiid-
ing. President, Curtis NJ. Ryan: vice
president. J. Fl. Majo; financial secre-
tary. j. Q. Adams: corresponding stcre.
tary. j: c. Mundt. 44l9 Gilliat street:
treasurer, James Gleason. ~
The labor world., 1921-11-19
CARPENTERs' UNfON-Meets. every

LArHERs; UNION 40. 1z. W. W. 4
,ohlt,i n: L. rF;Ga rE;G1Meets on ths second asq
East Fourth street. President, Wal
Ter Matheson: vice president. Frsd
Paulson;. secretary. J. H. Tomlin. lQs
George walter. 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
LICENSED TUGMEN's rRt,TECrlvE

ASSOCIATION NO. Meets the sec
ing the winter months at Rowley'S
hall. IL. West First street. President.
James Bishop. 1402 East Fourth Stfeet; !;
corresponding and recording secretary.
Fred Winters 1925 East Sixth street: :
financial secretary, D. E. O'Brien. 81
Moth Fourth avenu9 east; treasurer.
Chas. e. Green. 1913 East Fourth
The labor world., 1921-11-19


- z
s"A mxs'iS
.e@'s:s@.ss-ssA
-.
;s,:e ss.:s -
>
tSs1N
.:;;Ie
= -.
... 5s
-- "
..S,s $500
mr.
"a
-. z
sos. =.
=: ::s., :.
1S
=-
H~ ;tH
arsS1S. ..r.f.--
The labor world., 1921-11-19

Meets the second. Monaay ,uf, s4ch
Presiaent efa r. RoHm ToHe S~f E" E.,, fHS kxi6
street,, Secretary. Oscar q. 'Nai1tek.
1909 West Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Will Restore Confidence in
Building Industry By Wiping
Out Much "WaSteful Strife''

ed by the organization are listed the
following:
How shall abundant credit resource
es be made available, at reasonable
cost, to the industry in order that it
may function in satisfying public
need?
How shall the industry be led to
adopt a uniform and equitable policy
in bidding and with respect to con-
tract terms and conditions?
Cooperative Effort.
How is genuinely cooperative eff
fort by employers and wage earners
(whether the wage earners be. organ
izer or unorganized) to be substitute
ed for the antagonism which, in the
past. has checked productions?
The, preliminary plans for the first
assembly of the National Congress Of
Building and Construction Industries
calls for Is delegates from each of
the various groups of elements in the
industry-general contractors, sub
contractors. engineers, architects, la
Dor, manufacturers. investment bank
ers. These will be selected by the
various local conferences now beng
organized from coast to coast.
Conferences, it vas stated, hav al
ready been organized in New York,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

industry = regarded. y = hafbinser Of
prosperous times In the lumber trade.
Tho number Of plants engaged in
lumbertns In British Columha in 1890
was 1.o1s. These employed 7s,7s7
persons. according to a recent report
Of the provincial. department OF indus
tries, and wages totaled $~31,474,673.
The average daily wage In raw mills
was $4.43;. in logging operations.
$5.25; in planning mills and wood
working plants, $3.46.
British Columbia's area OF mer-
charitable timber II said to be second
in size only to the forests Of central
Russia. With the Russian sourc
shut OF from commerce. this province
is now the worlds greatest source Of
timber supply. Most Of the great
saw mills are located along the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway between Tete
jaime Pass in the Rocky mountains
and Prince Rupert on the Pacific
coast. :
Canada, according to the same re-
port, has 225, 1000 acres Of merchant
able timber. Its pulpwood forests, 1t
is estimated. Y $4,000. square
miles and represent 901, 200, DOT. cords.
It is said at the present rate Of forest
destruction, this supply will last
sixty-tWo years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS
HESITATE BECAUSE OF
THE COST FLUCTUATIONS

With the cost Of labor in all build
Ing crafts reaching a point where
changes may result at any time. con-
tractors in Grand Forks declare that
building operations have practically
come to a stand still, pending a settle
ment that will bring assurance to the
public that no great changes will be
made for some time to come.
As o as prospective builders are
assured that they can build homes at
q cost that is not subject to fluctua-
ton, they will proceed with their plans
contractors and builders agree. The
fear that they might build a home at
q cost of five or six thousand dollars
and then find hat II they had waited
a couple OF months that they could
have saved five or six hundred dollars,
is right now preventing many from
building. That is h gist of infornla:
ton cleaned from a close survey OF
local conditions during the last week.
Homes Needed.
Homes are needed badly In Grand
Forks. The shortage which has ex-
listed during the last few years has not
abated. Last year between so to 70
houses were built here, but that num-
Der is less than one half of the num-
Der that are being contemplated by
local residents. This year has been
looked upon as the proper time to
build for the last three years or more,
contractors and architects say, and
now that the building season of 1921
is here. prospective builders are still
holding off until assurance Is given
that prices are to remain stable
Lumber men in Grand Forks main
tain The the price of building mater
ial has reached a point where 1t can
not go much lower and that the pos
sibility of an increase is greater than
a possibility of a decrease. The lum-
Der to be purchased during the next
two years was produced In the mills
while prices were high. The condition
Of the lumber market in W years
from now cannot possibly be predict
ed. It is a we'll known fact that the
great forests are rapidly ~dwindling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

patton by the. Bolsheviki has been the
systematic attempt Of Moscow to re-
incorporate into Russia it's old prov
inces.
During its three years of inde-
pendence, Georgia had on paper 16
notifications of troops and IA wars,
all to protect frontiers. All Of these
n~ewly-formed republics in Europe
occupy some strategic transport posi-
ton which their neighbors need, and
this generally brings on trouble.
Georgia held the railway up from
Batum on the Black sea to Baku, the
oil center and also one of the ways
into Persia. The Bolsheviki are said
to have wanted Georgia as a base for
their campaign into Persia and to
give a better control of Armenia, all
for the purpose of a. attack on the
British, n also for a closer contact,
either offensive or defensive, with the
Turks.
Attack Made February IS.
The attack Of the soviet army was
made on February Is. The fight
about the city continued until Friday
February Is. when the Georgians
! were obliged to flee. Their intelli-
gence service was bad, there was nc
l~ubricating oil for their brand new
airplanes, everything went wrong.
The looting Of the city began from
the inside. When the Bolsheviki
came, more Of a rabble than a sol.
diery, they we're permitted to loot
after the manner of armies in this
part of the world. The Allied and
American missions and officials go
away by train, together with the Geor.
gian government. Officially Presllen
Jordania and his government will
continue at Constantinople, hoping
for another chapter to open in thi
struggle for freedom.
Because of lack of unity and sym
pathy among the five republics Of tn,
Caucasus, the Bolsheviki were able t.
play them n against the other. TIL,
Tartars and Cossack who helped
overrun Georgia had been fighting fo1
I national freedom in their republic.
The Bolsheviki who formed tn,
soviet government at Tifis have pro.
claimed thai now Georgia is free tt
work out her d~estinies, without i'm
perialistic influences.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

New York, April ia nation
wide drive to rehabilitate and restore
public confidence in the building con-
struction industry of the United States
by wiping out I"wasteful strife" and
by uniting the various elements and
interests into one big cooperative
association has been launched by the
executive board Of .he National Con-
gress of the Building Construction
Industry.
Local conferences representative of
principal cities of the country. it vas
announced here today at the head
quarters of the Congress, and it is
planned to the first national
assembly of the organization in Chi
! cage in the late spring or early sum-
mer.
Under the national congress plan,
representatives of the contractors,
sub-contractors, manufacturers of and
dealers in materials. workers in the
building trades, architects and engi-
neers, are brought together into
common meeting to consider vital
problems confronting the building in
dustry and inaugurate effective and
acceptable remedies"
Has Been "In~articulate."
r. 1.-THE industry has been a headless.
i~narticulate body and has suffered the
consequences of the self-imposed iso-
%lation," said a statement by the exec
utive board Of the national congress
'"The functions of its parts must be
c~o-ordinated. Cooperation must take
the place Of wasteful strife.
Such action. if intelligently car
ried forward, will be in the public's
interest and therefore must also be
in the interest of the industry, The
right type of cooperation under lib
eral leadership offers the only meth
cd of reconciling the demand of the
industry for its own prosperity and
the demand of the public for adequate
and economical construction. such g
meeting of minds, such a recognition
Of common purpose, means fundamen.
tally that the industry must organize
itself as a public service. frankly as
Stunning the obligations of a group as.
sociated with the primary purpose Of
supplying the public need"
The congress proposes:
To make a scientific survey of the
needs of the industry in workers and
of O these needs may be met; t.
study the present methods of training
and enlisting personnel; and to discov.
err and correct the cause of the pro.
gressive decline in the supply and
quality of workers. in the Industry.
10 Study Needs.
To study the needs of the industry
In the sdorces of supply Of raw ma.
terials and manufactured products;
the quantities Of such now available
and to determine the national require
ments of constructions in 1921 and
succeeding years.
Among the problems t o be consider
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Georgian Republic
Causes Stir During
Time 1t Was Free

Constantinople. March 2s.-(Mail.)
The Georgian republic, which ceased
to exist as an independent, homc-con-
trolled government at the end of Feb-
ruary. as a result of attacks directed
from Moscow, made a CONSIDERABLE
stir during the three years OF Its
freedom.
OF all the states that have broken
away from great Russia, such as
Poland. Armenia and the Ukraine.
none has won more real sympathy
tidily nested in the Caucasian foot
hills, beside the little river Kura.
there was always a hearty welcome to
strangers. Like all the provincial
capitals Of old Russia, the life was de-
lightfully democratic and free from
the sober restraints Of more highly
organized and commercialized COM
munities.
Tihis had it's opera. its music halls.
its central club house, its picturesque
drinkers. its old-fashioned national
costumes and dancers, both men and
women. It had its society of princes
and p%rincesses and counts and count
esses, who lived in their town houses
and extended hospitality almost to all
corners, before and since the great
war, loved to visit Georgia., because
of its climate and it's verdant rich
ness. The and hosts Of Petro-
grad and Moscow noble and wealthy
people had their villas, their hunting
lodges, and summer resort places
scattered through Georgia.
Retains Treasures.
One cause of the occupation OF
Georgia by the Bclsheviki was prob.
ably loot. This was the last portion
OF Russia which still retained some OF
old Russia's vast treasures of art, Of
paintings, of tapetries and rugs. o.
silver and gold ware, Of arms inlaiG
with precious metals and jewels, Of
silver-ornamented harnesses, of dia'
monds and valuable oriental stones
the very name Of which is hardl.
known in western countries.
"a more general cause of the occu'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

into insignificance and at the present
rate OF production, the general short
age of lumber will prevent any de-
crease in price. Rather in increase,
lumber men predict. because the de-
mand is on the increase and the sup
ply is becoming limited. OF course
there are vast forests in the far west
and in Canada, out when the cost of
transportation is figured, that lumber
product shipped from the remnants
of Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Bottom Price Reached.
All other building supplies have
reached the bottom price, contractors
changes, it is claimed that the fluc-
tuation will not be great enough to
prevent a prospective builder from
going forward with his plans for fear
of losing money.
That brings the problem down to
the labor situation. Contractors say
that the cost of everything else has
dropped and that labor must come
down to. So far no radical reductions
have been made, but with the endorse
ment of the open shop plan n cuts
within thirty days time a stable basis
will have been reached upon which to
figure the cost of labor.
Expect Boom.
A building boom is expected soon.
but its nearness is entirely dependent
upon the building costs. A few be-
lieve that the lowest cost point has
been reached while others are waiting
final settlements. Contractors and
workmen say that a few weeks time is
all hat is needed to determine just
what conditions will be during the
summer months.
Contractors and workmen agree
that it is best to reach a stable price
on everything, yer though reduced
wage scales must be accepted, than
to permit building prospects to lie
dormant, keeping hundreds Of men in
i1lorocS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
DnTTTNE A11AAS !.
$4,000 FIRE

Bottineau. Nd, April ls;-The
building and equipment 1 Igtensa nwne I'D
~ /, i. Krogen, were entirely de-
Proved by an early morning fire Of
,nEnown origin. The loss was about
5000 but partly covered by insIr-
800 s The building was n Of the
landmarks Of the city. having been
hmiit in the later eighties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
1000 MEN ARE
%RE-EMPLOYED IN
B. {. FORESTS

Vancouver. B. c., April 1s.-Log-
sinE camps in British Columbia,
which were closed November 1 owing
70 the high ost Of production, opened
again early in March and 1000 men,
most of whom, had been; idle during
the winter, we're re-employed. With
a5heavy demand for lumber through
out Canada and the United States and
in Great Britain, this revival Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
EVENING EDITION.
Exam To Be Given For
HiIlsboro Postmaster

H,lsboro. N. d, April is.-An
oneninx competitive examination viii
ne held at Fargo to fill the position
~ nostmaster here. The ONCE pays
/. sccnnnansation Of $500. The plan
,adonted By President Wilson! Of using
the civil service machinery to filfva-
cancies of this kind wnere az ap-
pointment does not come. unoer ~
Sos..sa.n4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-



Mre. G. Fletcher, OF SRtterfteia
Street entertained 4 number Of the
friend Of her daughter, Miss Pau.
Iine saturday evening in honor OF
Itber birthday. Games and music
sfeF n5oyed by the young folks
ana Delicious refreshments were
served MISS Pauline received a
large number Of beautiful birthday
gifts rom her friends. Those
present we're: Ernest Hess, James
Barrett Blanche Phillips, Delbert
Jenkin Beatrice Mckinney, Clar.
enee ROSE, Mark Currey, Frona
Murphy Mary Bowman, Fearl Linn,
Mildre NuEum, Leatha Poe, Gernl.
dine Hall Thomas Cook. Pearl Kin.
head. Jesse Gump, Curtis Cook.
Helypn Stiles, Paul S~tansberry.
Ronald Mortified, Pearl Stiles,
lesse Nelson, Ray shaEfer, Louise
Arnold Ross Currey. II. D. Thomp
son, Arthur Stevens, Hazel Arnold,
Mery Binnl&, James Allen, Cath.
artne Murphy, Dave Lang, Jack Sy.
poll, Harold Srnouse, Percy Lang,
IHruman Phillips. Chester Summers,
Audrey stansberry, Harry Keenec
and Pauline Fletcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

u aNAtGNfr EsNI g9IFtf aaIfaFGF NtHfFHWN "
here on Saturday and snnday.
Mt. and Mrs! = dodid, 81 En-
terptise, were callers hef ID SUN
day. 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul c. illegal and
daughter, Georgia, who have been
residents OF Worthington for the
past year or more, left on Satur
day for Dunbar, Pa, where they
will make their future home.
Misses Anna and Bella Feldman
OF Rivesville, were visiting friends
here en- Sunday. The Feldmans
were former residents Of Worth.
ington.
S. E. Burnett, OF Pennington.
was a business caller here on Mon.
day.
Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. McMaban, Of
Buffalo. N. Y, arrived here on
Monday for a visit with Mrs. Nc.
Mahan's parents, Nj. and Mrs.
VIII Murphy. They motored
through from Atlantic City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
Worth Famous Tonic
Back to Normally, $l.OO
Famous Family Tonic and Stomach Remedy Reduced In Price Ia Meet
Popular Demand for Pre-. War Conditions

~Nerv-Worth-the famous tonic,
stomach remedy and health builder
has gone back to pre.war price Of
st.O0 a bottle-the same big bottle,
20 per cent larger than the others
selling for more. No change has
been made in the formula. The cost
of manufacture is higher than in
1917, but the owners of Nery- Worth
are going along with the procession
of patriotic business men of the
country who declare that to return
10 prosperity everyone must make
sacrifices and get the prices back
TO normally, so Wentworth is sold
by NIL druggists hereafter at $500.
Nerv-Worth has been endorsed
by preachers. lawyers, doctors. drug
gists and people from nearly all the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Boylen left for
Elktns on Monday for a visit with
relatives. They motored through
In their Willys.Knight car.
Jas. T. Stewart, Of Sutton, who
had been attending the funeral Of
a relative in Monongalia county,
stopped off here on Sunday evening
and spent tho night with his daugG.
ter. Mrs. T. o. Satterfield.
Charles E. Parrish, James F,
Glover and Con Mortified attend.
cd the tent meeting at Clarksburg
on Sunday conducted by an evan.
gelist OF the Church Of Christ.
William F. Sandy was transact.
ing business in Shinnston on Mon.
day.
Mrs. Howard L. Martin, OF
C%larksburg, was visiting relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

I'VE PICKED Up SeVeR Large Dead!
Rats First Morning Using Ratssnsp
So writes MI. 3. q Carpenter
woodbridge n. VI W. lost 49,
small chicks one night killed by
rats. Bought some RAT.SNAP and
picked up Z large dead rats next
morning and in 2 weeks didn't see
a single rat. RAT-sNAP is good
and sure" Comes in cake ready
for use. Three siSes4 35c, Csc. $i.26.
Sold and guaranteed by Cranes
Drug Store. Fairmont, South Side
Pharmacy, Fairmont; JohnBon
Pharmacy, shinnston: Prescription
Pharmacy. Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

The remains OF Mrs. j. W. Elmer.
son, who died here early Saturday
morning were taken to Parsons,
Tucker county, for interment. The
funeral party left here early on
Sunday morning in order TO make
connection with the train leaving
at 6:29 a. m. Mr.. aai
Mrs. j. D. Victor and several 9th.
ers accompanied the remains TO
Parsons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

walks Of life. What could be more
convincing than such a. statemen.
as the above, coming as It does
from a minister 'of the gospel? It
aids digestion, whets the appetite,
neutrallzes acids, drives out i'm
purities and tones and ihvigorates
the whole system. II you suffer
from any Of these troubles or their
attending ills, get a bottle Of Eerv.
Worth and let 1t do for you what it
has done for thousands in rebuild
ing health. Sold on a money-back
guarantee at all leading drug stores
everywhere.
Sold at s1.00 per bottle and guar
anteed by Fairmont Pharmacy. Ser
vice Drug Store Grant Town Drug
Store, Cranes Drug Store.