davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
| Fall Buying in Some Lines Is
Much Delayed; Cloak and
Suit Manufacturers to
Confer on Production

IRA local Wholesale textile and ap-
.,-sl markets opened the week yes
..-aav with no new developments. In
act lines business was reported fair.
Tss number Of buyers in the market
-, about the same as last week. In
ne main the wholesalers and maru-
s.r+n-ers do not expect much OF an
GREASE in buying en- the part OF re-
,.;lers until next month.
In some lines the buying for the fall
.ossor is much delayed. These are
oincipaliy silks, women S wearing ap-
rnsrs, and millinery. In these lines
lie manufacturers and wholesalers
,~nsct recorders 10 come into the mar
set as soon as the fall retail season
rsts fairly started.
The women's apparel trade seems
- he suffering with more visci ssitudes
,ban most other Industries of sea-
sonal character. One of the big ques-
lions in the trade is that dealing with
the labor situation. Manufacturers
,ske the viewpoint that wages are too
high for the character and amount Of
work turned out by employees. One Of
the leading associations in the indus
try the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
iscturers Protective Association, to-
dsy will hold a conference with union
officials on tie subject of production.
It is understood that the manufac-
,u-ers Will register many complaints
on poor production by union employees
and will endsavor to demonstrate that
the relatively high cost of ready made
outer garments for women, which is
believed to be holding back consumer
snd trade buying. is directly traceable
10 the labor situation within the in
fnstrr
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Dye Troubles Due to
Misuse, Say Ad Clubs
Vigilance Committee of A. A.
L. w. Approves of Ameri-
can COIOrs

Complaints against American dyes. In
the opinion of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs OF the World, have arisen
from the improper use Of such dyes
rather than from any inherent weak
ness in the coloring substances them
selves. In special report issued by
the vigilance committee of the club
following conferences with dye users,
apparel manufacturers and dye manu-
facturers, education along the line of
teaching the proper use of dyes is sug-
gested
"Wo are convinced frcm our nvesti-
gation.' says the report, that dyes
made in America arc rs good in quality
or better than the same kind of dyes
made by foreign firms, although there
is limited class Of dyes which Amer
lea. lean raanufacturers do not now at
eve have found that most dye
troubles are due to the wrong applica-
ton Of dyes or to misleading informa-
ton which reaches the public as to the
fastness of colors. This n sleading in
formation has appeared not only in ad-
vertising, but also largely in word-of
mouth selling
The truth is that few. If any, dyes,
whether made in America or made in
Germany. can I've guaranteed for fast
ress under all conditions of use
There is no honest reason why
blame for dye troubles should be laid
at the door of the American manu-
facturer and the impression that only
foreign dyes are fast dyes be allowed
to spread"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Busines Troubles



Va ~ 'o.lo0'ins petitions ia Bankruptcy
t,s..l'F 'F yef'e7-ay In me Gated States
,u,.~'- ~
.s,s, -sr.i-e READY MADE CANVAS co.
sss>-- ' ee1Faf s. c~e4t Jopes st. inyol-
.ysE1DNA,, Pros. and FREEDMAN
.sse'sr,z-. .'.'.', e. -'9 l,d : ~ ~
'-ss95
TfLf.IAxe r7C~r~4r-3r ....o ox
sa,'ss 7escnn q l-.---'.,n1a~-,
-A4HE7T :. rr4r7. he*< r-e f,roaavay.
Fss.sai~.*
...SSFaEo r. pF.r, S,t,stcp coo+rac.o.r
& &. Ess+ Tnl.t,->.~~-, - ,'ol,sn,arv Ia
1''s u.s = sf' asrafa ss7o.
f.-aafr.s. l-,ofu.ta~y IfaLH-
- -. aa9 ssyffs - oaa
~. ~. e.sasar1. Liabilities 81. ~: asscts
~. t'.s HEnrd 'rTfLE CO children's
-, n ~. HTe f.ssTHEIcH & co.
: fo,1.,@.. a< insoi Vrt1fy.
s'f'sss. ,ss,,1.. "~.s" e's' fa1
- = esa @e.e's ss3.oes 80,
ny ~. rxeo,iero s.. sn.o,s..ary.
Tsz,s - 7,eo'n us.t ~ '0'-
ht'-iI4<s ,.....-+z ~ s,.tan,
tt FsT"1H ~ airy
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Foreign Inquiries in Leather

N'th interest OF foreign Is we'll as
sanestic buyers more keen. the gen
''a leather market yesterday showed
continuance Of the slow bat sure
improvement which was apparent in all
q last week sessions. Although still
oeow pre-war volume. sales were
y y. slightly larger dimensions. Despite
N uncertainty Of the probable snoe
s,3is for the fall and winter, some
saoe manrfacturers are said to be
'pseulating Most manufacturer how
s7sr, continue 70 order leather only
% cover actual requirements. Firm
.hees were maintained. The tone Of
.'e NOES and skins marke. yester-
eay also wss improved. Fore;g in
g4Eles continued on the increase and
Ns.lllec almost unlimited optimism
=" traders. Prices remained fairly
s'eady.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Cottons Open Week Firm
Fine Counts Feature the Ora,
Goods Market

Although the buying Of gray or un-
aaished cotton goods was less spirited
Ies;ercay than at the close Of last
seek prices remained on a firm level.
ssyeral large printers were reported to
IN the market for considerable
Quantities OF so square, four-vard
Fnat cloths for conversion into rer-
ales, etc. In some brokerage transac-
tons some large purchases Of these
goods were reported at a price Of II
tents yard.
finished cottons showed little
manee from last week. Ruvjnr, *
..spt in bleachei goods, percaies, ging-
hams and derims, for the most mart
is On hand 10 mouth basis. Some
tonverters are showing new lines for
spfng 1922. and expect to book some
business ca them during the next
Month
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Bushes IS n e w s
Wholesale Trade Awaits New
Developments i'm Retail Field


Wholesale distribution of dry
goods last week was slightly in ex-
cess Of the previous week, accord
ING to the market review by Mar
shall Field & Co., Chicago.
THE volume of orders from
statesmen on the road" says tho re-
view, remained at nearly the same
level. Although there were some
what fewer customers in the mar
ket than in the previous week, the
number was larger than in the cor
responding week of last year.
COLLECTIONS showed a slight fall
ing off from the previous weeks
total"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

and advertisements of fall merchandise
and IN some cases opening season sales
The efforts to inaugurate the fall re-
more in stimulating consumer inter
est, rather than in any real demand for
new season goods. Along with the
showing of fall goods goes the tail end
OF the summer clearance sales
Retailers anticipate dull business
during the rest of this week and next
week. Real fall business, according to
the Fifth Avenue merchant, does not
begin until after Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Crude Rubber Inactive

Comp little trading took
place in the crude rubber sessicu yes
terday. Saturdays closing prices pre-
vailed. The inquiries made by manu-
fac-urers appeared to have no apparent
effect on the status Of the market
Buyers, always on the lockout for CON
cessions in prices, again received little
encouragement. Views on values held
by buyers and sellers continue 1t
abcut Z cent difference. Prices in
the London market eased off slightly
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Burns Sworn as Inquiry Chief

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-william J.
Burns, of New York, was sworn in to-
day as director of the Bureau of In
vestigaton of the Department of Jus
tice, succeeding William J. Flynn, who
resigned last week
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

the last receiving day will be January
y. The spring sale is scheduled to
begin on April 24, and the last receiv-
ing date will be March 25. The com
ranys fall sale will be held. as usual,
IN the Masonic Temple, Sixth Avenue
and Twenty Fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. that the NJ
cersigned VIII Sol at public auction sala' n
be held on September 10Th 1877 ~ -
A. NJ. at No ass Avenue 3. nanhar-sn
Boroerh. New York city. FOR the accoun.
or LOUIS RABI%OWITZ one half Ven
motor truck body with lower side paress
and haDs above panel = feet long. & feet
and Is inches wide
Dated August Esd. 1921
CLYDE TRUCK SALES CORP
535 Avenue r.
New York ct;1>
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
SUMMONS

SUPP REME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
THE y. II SHIRT CO. INC Pfafnttf
against FRANK H. STiASNY & co. INC
ana MAX VETTlGER. Defendants SUN
TO the above named DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned 10 angwer the
compla Int in this action. and to serve &
copy or your answer the Plaintiffs ef-
forney within twenty days after the serx-
Ice or this summons. exclusive Of me dav
OF service. and in case ot your failure -
aIpear, or answer. judgment by default
w'h De taken against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Dated May 5th, 1920
JACOB GORDON.
Plaintiffs Attorney. once and Postofnce
Address, No. 81 Uaten Square, New
York City.
To Max Feffige-:
The foregoing summons is served uponl
YOU oJ puoitcation. pursuan. TO an order
or Hon James 0 Malley, a Justice of the
supreme Court of the State of New York
dated The 18th day Of August 1921 ami
HE'D with the complaint in the Office Of
The Clerk n the County o. New York. at
the County Court House. IN the Borough
New York
Dated August -. 1921.
JACOB GORDON.
Plaintiffs Attorney. O4+ce ana Posso>sc.
address, 10. 81 Union Square Nax
York city
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
COUPONS
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Convertible Four and Onc-.Ialf Per Cent
Gold Epnds due Nlnrsh | 1898

Coupons from these Bonds, payable BY
their terms September |. 1921. at the
office OF agency Of tine Company In New
York In BOSTON. viii be pail in New
York mt the Bankers Trust Company, ~
Wall Street or tn Boston at The Ner-
chants National Bank.
II BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
STORAGE NOTICES
SALE
OF GOODS FOR


Y y PAID (HAKirES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvY-
charges for which the undersigned KInstIer
Storage Warehouse is entitled 10 a lien
az warehouseman on the goods hersin-
been given TO all parties known TO claim
an interest therein and the tine specified
In ouch notice for payment of such charges
having expired. there Will be sold AZ public
auction at the auction rooms OF J s
Boneparth. 1e3 East 126th St. New York
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.
AT 10 30 a NJ.
snd II the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same will be continued at tho
same place. l63 East 125th St. on eacn
2 no every Tuesday thereafter. beginning AZ
10 ~ A. NJ, on each day. and continuing
until all goods are sold. to wit: House hold
furniture. dining room sets. pianos kitchen
tables. carpets. draperies. rockers. kitchen
cnair; lamps mirrors. safe. iron. wooden
and brass beds. machine. olicloth. trunks
ana contents. clothing, personal effects as
enuine Grated in the warehouse inventory
issued in every case by this warehouse
and held for the accounts Of the following
MR.. JOSEPH NJ. KURSA MRS G LEE
MIR THOMAS RHYDE. MRS. 4. l. QUINN
MR T. II kENNEDY. Mr. 4. r NIT
HANSEN MRS NJ. CORR MISS GrIITTE
BRASSARD, MRS. X. DEVANEY. MRS NJ
G0tF MRS y: McDONOUGH Mr.
FRANK FORESTER. MRS ~ r POND.
MRS. p. COHEN. MR. L. T DeKALMAF
MRS /. kONNERsOHN. MRS. LILLIAN
HAMETT, MR.. NICHOLSON MR. f. T.
Hess. MRS. JENNETH SMITH. MRS. s.
HOFF, MRS. a. Nj sERVERA. MIR. J.
A.; hQWAN1. Mr.. A. L WALDHAN.
MRS. l. B. HAMILTON, MR. WILLIAM
r TURNER. MRS. pLAECH Berry.
MRS. ALICE DONALDSON, MRS FLOR
ENCE CLAYTON. MR. f y BLANK
MISS X. McDERMOTT MISS ALICE
Johnson. MRS. MCDANIEL Mr. < l.
n MALONE, Mr.; HERBERT C. BRADDEN.
Mr. J. E. DELEHANTY. MRS J. g.
ENANS; r. MISS a. FRANK, MRS. NJ
HOFFMAN, MIR. JOHN L. WEEKS MP
c. H. sCHAEFER, MR. SANFORD J
G, G,AkaIA. MRS. G. ARIZU. MR. HARRY
The goods will be on exhibition at the
time and place Of sale and on each day
CHARLES ROZFLL &C. Inc.
KINSTLER STORAGE
WAREHOUSE,
800, 3O2, 3O4 West l24th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Satisfied Judgments

The following satisfied judgments were
filed vest er1ay. the nrr. name is that OF
the d~bior. the second ~ that OF the
creditor and the date when judgment was
fled
carl.n Joseph r-~Tske e. Co.
S-sb ~. i92i i..,..........@..... ,ssc.4s
iS2l '....,..'.,'''...''....,' '''." 1868
co; February u, Ieai...,... s.o4a.2s
McBrd~ Nathaniel A--C Nc
Aiilstef: Aprll s. )4l7 t.,+... lo.1ss.s3
Same. McAtiister Aprii g. 1917 aisASz
CO. Juiy 10, ls2i ......,...... a9o.gs
In Erons County
Green. ssmuel-~c Maitz Febru-
ary /. 1921 1s2s.72
sr: Juns s7, 1871 ............ 10000
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMA1D: Scotch Protestant good
references; assist pantry: city: country.
Winthrop Bureau, A West 42d st. Murray
Hill 643I.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

NURSE-Young assist chamber work; very
willing. Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau. 366
5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Nurses, Etc.

NURSE-Two children country preferred
eSceptional Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3sc
5th
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

SALESMAN-we want man who is thor
oughy experienced IN the sale of auto
mobile passenger cars; our proposition Is
an attractive ono and a desira Bile connec-
ton for man Of ability state your age.
experience and g-ve references. no applca-
tions considered without these. Address
Box rs. 1880 Fulton st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
judgments Filed
N New York County

n View York County
The following judgments ware filed yes-
'orcaT. the 0rst name bein; that OF the
ffftcr
Anaerlcar Pacing Products Cor
Ioratlor--li a,n Nalions! Eank
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

McConnel D. 9 90. " n Mcconnell.
rndsc. mgr. ladies' suits. coats. sweaters
and BARGAINS. basement mdse.. Aberdeen.
Mason Mcconnell: Mason MCCONNELL job
bers, overalls work shirts. suspendars. etc.
Aberdeen
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
BROOKFIELD
Ar Appeal for Greater Consideration
Of Memorial Day.

To the people of Brookfield and vi
entity who in any way by thought,
word. or deed, and especially by deed,
assisted the Memorial service commit
tee to make the exerq6es conform as
nearly as possible to Tn wishes Of the
few remaining members Of the Henry
Freeman post, we extend our hearty
appreciation and thanks. But it is
with deep regret and sorrow that the
committee find so many who are in
different to what the services of me
mortal stand for Even the teachers
of some of the schools do not wish even
to observe pre- Memorial day, which
the state law requires. If the parents
and friends of the schools could or
would try to realize what the soldiers
have done for them, they would not
only fill the schoolhouses to overflow
ing with their presence on pre-Me-
mortal day, but the cemeteries would
be crowded on Memorial day, each
bringing some wreaths or flowers to
place upon the graves of those who
fought that we might live May each
and every one do their part to make
each succeeding Memorial service bet
ter than the one before. Memorial
Service Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

to Brookfield to join his wife and son
who are with her father, Mr.. Pan
ton Mrs. Jones' mother died cou'
pie of weeks ago.
Mrs. Nina Gregory Slayton OF
Miami, Fla, is in town for a time
staying at Park inn. Mrs. Slayton is
one of the older residents of the town
and her many friends are always glad
to welcome her home.
Monday will be big day in North
field. All the stores and places OF bust
ness are to close in the afternoon in
honor of Norwich university, whose
baseball team is to meet the strong
team from Fordham university. A pa
rade is to start from the common at
4 80, headed by the Norwich univer-
sity band, followed by the board of
directors OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, with all members of this organ
ization. Following them, citizens gem
orally and automobile parties. The
procession will march to the parade
grounds and give their support to the
team and pay much deserved compli-
ment TO n. L.
The commencement exercises of the
eighth grade of the Mortified high
school were held Wednesday evening
in the high school auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
-s4S ADAMANl Ms ..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jennison of Grotor
are visiting at Clarence Whites.
Walter Smith and Robert Lowery
motored to Plainfeld' Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Cline and daughter
Ethel, of North Montpelier visited al
Mrs. Kings Sunday
Mrs, Wells and two daughters are
in Barre, keeping house for EdwSrd
Rudd.
F. f. Horr carried party to New
port Monday.
Mrs. Harvey of Massachusetts, is
spending a few days at Charles Hoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Toby and children
were in Waterbury recently 70 see
Mrs. Toby's mother, Mrs. Farnham.,
Alex Robinson has gone to his old
home in Canals. for a few days visit.
Allie McLoud is building new YER
anda on his house.
Mrs. Sarah Slayton is Ill at her
home. Jerry Slayton is caring for
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

Baxter, Porter Farwell; Jane, Doro.
thy Cameron; Benjamin Moore, Ger.
aid Roberts; Ting, Gerald Darling
Kitty, Doris Human; Sam, Merrill
Jollife; Suzette Lydia Wilson Fol.
lowing the play dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. Music for the play
apd the dance was furnished by
Klarke's orchestra Proceeds went to
the general school fund
Mrs. Nettie Vincent is spending a
few weeks with her son, Richard Vim
cent of Lawrence, Mass. Congratula
tiohs are extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards Vincent in the birth of a
daughter Tuesday, the eth.
The dance given at village hall last
Friday was a small affair. The at
tendance at dances in the village dur.
ing the summer is extremely small due
to the many open air resorts within
driving distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
WELLS RIVER

The Bubblers of Woodsville enter
tanned the Girls club of this place al
an outing held at Halls ponds Tues
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Bernice Baldwin and Miss Lu'
ellie Angel gave last Wednesday eve
ming supper party to their many
friends Supper was served on the
lawn outside the house, while the eve,
ming was sspent indoors due to the
~: AL Hooker spent Memorial aty with
his daughter at Canaan. He reports
Canaan as a very busy place.
Philo Vandyke, Charles Rogers, j,
f. Hale and d. G. Farwell motored
Wednesday evening to White River
junction, where they spent the. eve
ming enjoying the boxing and wrest-
ling matches According to all reports
these did not measure up to stand
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore of Lancaster
n, r., called on friends here Memorial
day.
j. A. Moore and family motored last
Sunday to Lost river, returning by the
way of the Profile house.
The Dramatic club of Wells River
high school presented Wednesday eve
ming a three-act farce, entitled, the
Arrival of Kitty" The play was
well given and also well received by
the large number present. The plot
running throughout the play was good
and as customary there was very
happy ending Between the acts there
were specialties in the way of songs
and dancing, Four little sailor boys
who danced and sang were extremely
good. Cast of characters is as follows:
William Winkler. Murray Wilbur;
Aunt Jane, Blanche Blood Bobby
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
JUST LOOK
FOR SATURAY ONLY

FOR SATURDAY ONLY
IA lbs Fine Granulated Sugar
for only. ............S 81 90
Two large cans Pork and Beans
Tor ............. 25c
Two cans Pink Beans for. .25c
Two cans good Corn. :. Csc
Campbells Beans, only. .10c
2 pkgs Jersey cornfakes. .24c
Kellogg's Cornflakes, pkg. .10c
Large can sliced Pineapple. 40c
Fancy Dairy or Creamery But
ter, per 10. 80. .33c
Good Coffee, per 10. .35c
Good Black Ceylon Tea, ID 40c
Strictly fresh Eggs, dozen 35c
10 cakes Babbitts Soap. .60c
10 cakes Export Borax Soap soc
10 cakes Lenox Soap. .45c
Western Round Steak, 10. SOC
Good Roast Pork, 10. 25c, 28c
Frankforts, per ID. zoe
Beef to boil .12c, 15c, 18c
Smoked Shoulder, ID. Ice
Pressed Ham, Minced Ham
or Boiled Ham at low prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Just across the bridge.
Louis Romano
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
aFRUrT. A-TlvES" Made Complete
Cure of Stomach Trouble

Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. FL.
can account I read about Fruit.
a.tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets in one
of our newspapers prompted me to
try this remedy.
/ was all run down and work was
'burdensome owing to Indigestion
and Fullness, due to gas on my
stomach which caused me to belch a
good deal. My heart seemed to be
affected.
1t was two years ago that was in
this condition and began the use of
Fruit. a tives'. Even though the
trouble had been of few years
standing, the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'
proved the very remedy / required.
was freed of the Indigestion, which
attributed to my heart and l can
conscientiously recommend Fruit
R-tives' as remedy of merit.
' Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
STAFFORD

Several members of the Linton fam
ily we're called to Marshfield Wednes
day to attend the funeral of an aged
relative.
Heman Reynolds has so far reeov'
cred from his recent severe illness as
TO be able to return to his business
here.
H.H. Udall and c. c. Reynolds were
in Richmond Monday
Hough's orchestra furnished music
for a dance at b. NJ. hall Friday eve
ming. Among those from out of town
were II. L. Hatch and Mrs. Rumrill
with a party of young people from
Randolph.
Charles w. Preston and Theodore
Root were in Chelsea Tuesday on
business.
Fl. B. White has begun quite extern
.sive repairs on his farm buildings,
moving some of them farther from the
road, raising them, putting on cement
foundation with cement Easements un-
'derneath.
George +. Bassingthwaighte and
wife have purchased the c. c. Paine
property in Bethel and have, taken pos
session this week. Mrs. Bassingth-
waighte's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
Hazelton, have accompanied them. The
family have the best wishes of their
many friends here for their success in
their new location
Elmer L. Morrill, is spending few
days of this week in Boston, the
guest of Charles Downer.
Barrett Memorial hall is being re-
painted, Mr.. Brown of Thetford do
ing the Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNE''
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do
Not Know What the
Trouble Is.

Common signs of worms are: Con.
stipation, deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, full belly
with occasional gripings, pale face,
eyes heavy and dull, itching of the
nose, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out on
the tongue, ss~<ting during sleep. slow
fever
Mrs. II. n. Roberts, SOP Asylum
street. Flint, Mich, wrote to DIR. j. +.
True & Co; MY little girl is cured Of
her worms" If your child is i'll, star.
giving her DR.. True's Elixir at once.
Buy DR.. True's Elixir at your dealers
at once. Three sizes, Buy the large
size-AdY.