davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Extension OF
Wednesdays short covering move
ment. combined with some new in
vestment buying Of high grade shares
impaired n strong one to prices al
the opening OF today's stock market
The tone embraced virtually the en-
ftlre list. with copper. oil. food an
rail shares exh biting the create
strength. unuion Pacific was pushc
Up III. Large fractional gains wer
recorded by st. Paul and Roc
Island. Houston. oil rose ~ point
and Mexican Petroleum two. witt
more moderate gains among othe
popular shares in hat group. CTR
De Pasco led the advance in cope.
with n gain OF IL points. Some o
the other Individual strong spots wer,
Adams Express, Stromberg Carbu
rotor. International Niekie preferred
Coca Cola, American Cotton on pre-
ferred. and Tobacco Products. all u
/ TO 2 points. Foreign exchange
opened finn.
Professional operators. apparently
acting on the belief that the run.in
OF the shorts had progressed far
enough 10 ltaNt part u Aht AAdA NJ II
a vulnerable condition. began selling
oil shares at the end OF the first hour.
being aided by some proht taking on
the part OF recent buyers. Most Of
the oils recorded material ~recess!ons
carrying with them TO lower ground
a number OF leaders. including Bald
win. studebaker. Bethlehem "B." Md
vale and Marine preferred. General
Asphalt lost Ak. the preferred 2.
Seieree oil preferred 2h; Standard or
OF New jersey 2% Marine preferred
Is: Bethlehem "B" Ia and Pan
American "A" and "B" one each.
Toward noon the market turned up
ward again in response to the demand
FOR Crliclble and United States Rub
Der. each OF which gained two points
Lorillard Tobacco. General Electric
and Westinghouse Air Brake. All
gained 3 to 8 points. Call money
opened at 5 per cent.
The sustaining value Of tho short
Interest was shown in the afternoon
when Bidding for stocks by PROBES
s,onaIs sent the entire list UP sharply
Pan American. Baldwin. Marine pre-
fcrred. Standard OIL OF New Jerse.
Fears Roebuck and S~tudobSkeI. who
we're subjected to early pressure
moved up vigorously in common with
the general list Fisher Body ad
vanced ~ points. Burns Brothers
"a" 2S n Continental Can, all
touching new high figures. Mexican
Petroleum gained 5h and a number
of other shares were also quoted from
. to 3 points over Wednesdays final
figures.
1.-THE closing was strong.
Apart from n drop of four points In
International Harvester the late mar
ket was marked by a virtual absence
of selling pressure despite the ma
terial rise in PRIZES which had spread
over a large part of the list. Coppers
were accumulated heavily in the late
dealings and New York Central was
pushed up 3 points.
, 1922-12-01
Car Shortage
Disappearing

WASHINGTON, Dec. freight
car shortage is continuing to disap-
pear. according to current reports TO
the car service division. of the Ameri-
can Railway association, though IL
reached record peaks in recen weeks
On November 16. the shortage was
15s.236 cars. compared with 174.4es
cars which were needed November s
and could not be supplied.
, 1922-12-01

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 1.-The first
,ports Of the Illinois Pipe Line com
my. owners of the newly constructed
, 70 line In the Kelvin Sunburst field.
4 of transmitted. Just received By
ne stnte public service commission,
how 1915 barrels carried in Septem'
er and 4.o77 barrels in October.
Ths report gives a total OF the
transmission OF oil from Montana
leids through pipe lines. as reported
O the commission. for the year ended
October 81. OF 10000 1 barrels.
, 1922-12-01
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Dec. Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. M. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston.wyoming %; Glenrock / 1-16i
Mountain Producers 1sx; Mutual IL
Salt Creek 20.
, 1922-12-01
CHILD IS SCALDED TO
DEATH IN PAN OF WATER

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. 1.@John
Lee bennington. Jr.. 2h-year-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. bennington. is
dead from scaids sustained when he
fell backward into a pan of hot wa
ter. The ehiid's mother had set the
pan or the floor, preparatory to
Ecrubbing.
, 1922-12-01
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. Cooper
steady: electrolytic spot and futures
1sH Ola. Tin steady; spot and flu
lures 36.12. Iron steady; prices I'M
changed. Lead steady; spot 100
7.35; zinc firm East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery 7.05@7.15. Anti
mcny spot 6.5O9e.75.
, 1922-12-01

plus by increasing the authorized
capital from 10000. 900 to $50, 900. 900.
II this plan is approved It is proposed
20 issue two shares OF new stock for
ono OF the old. II Is not expected
that dividend distributions VIII eN-
coed those now being paid on the old
stock.
Freight ioadings for the week end.
ed November Is totailed 669.0as ears
an increase OF 15.1s5 oven the previous
week.
Control OF the Pierce oil corpora
ton passes to the preferred stock
holders under n court decision at
Richmond.
Reports to the federal reserve
board SHOW an increase on business
and industrial activity in October.
Pig iron and cotton mill production
was the largest for any month in two
years.
, 1922-12-01
MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-can money
hrmer; high 5h; low s; ruling rate
s.; closing bid 5h; offered at 6; last
loan s; call loans against a~cceptances
AZ: time loans steady: mixed col
lateral. 6o.9o days AZ as; 40 months
AZ @6; prime commercial paper AZ.
, 1922-12-01
GRAIN CLOSING
IS UNSETTLED
Reports of Sales for Foreign
Accounts Causes Break
in Prices.

CHICAGO. Dec. Assertion that
France and Italy were re-sening had
4 bearish effort on the wheat market
today in the last hour. Prices closed
unsettled. &c net lower to sc gain.
with May 1-iss 10 lisa and July
i.o7fs TO los.
, 1922-12-01

Producer q RefinerS corporation
has shot its No. l on section 14'39-79
IN the Salt GSsk field and 1t is now
being cleaned No test has yet been
made OF production.
No. 3 on section 6-3e-7S is also be
ing cleaned at 2293 feet. No. l on
section 1S-l0-7s is drilling at 2020 feet.
Severe weather conditions and the
resulting bad roads have badly de-
layed operations at Enos Creek and
Baxter Basin. The rig has been COM
pleted at Enos Creek which is north
of the Grass Creek field and II is ex-
pected that this test will be spudded
In within the next few days.
Other operations Of the company
stand as follows:
wertz.
No. . on section 1869. drilling at
300 feet.
No. 3 on section 1868. standing
cemented.
Sherard Dome.
No. ! on section 14-25-ss, spuddlng
at 81 feet.
Mahoney Dome.
No, 1 section sa-ss-Ss, standing ce-
mented.
Ne. 2 on section 1855, underream.
ing at 2ss5 feet.
Ferris.
No. Is on section 25-2G-S7. standing
cemented.
No. 70 on section s5-se-s7. skiddins
rig.
No. IL on section 2s.2s-s7, spuddag
around lost tools in hole.
-
Financial Notes.
A special meeting OF the stockhold.
ers of the Standard Oil company Of
Kentucky has been called for Decein-
Der 81 TO act on n proposed increase
Of capital stock from SIC. o00. 900 to
ST. 800. 600. II ratified. II is the in.
tention OF thu directors to declare a
stock dividend OF Sc 20 per sent pay.
able December so. to stock OF record
December 10. The dividend rate for
the new stock VIII be - a ear.
Idle cars November Is totsiled i5s..
2ss against 1T4,4ss for the previous
week.
President Harding's conference
with administrative leaders results In
a comprehensive program for exten.
sion of farm credits ut the regular
session of congress which convenes
on December A..
The ship subsidy bill which passed
the house goes to the senate today
and will be referred to the commission
on commerce.
Directors of the Pacific Oil & las
company have passed resolutions pro-
viding FOR, submission to stockholders
at the regular annual meeting on De
cember IL a plan to capitalize the sur
, 1922-12-01
ZERO N DAKOTA

FARGO. N. D.. Dec. 1.-The mer-
curry dropped t three degrees above
zero at Moorhead, MINI. last night.
II vent to four degrees below at VIII
iston. N. D., and 10 below at Havre.
Mont.
, 1922-12-01

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OPENS VAST NEW OIL AREA

Proving an area of at least 1000 acres to be oil bearing
and opening up to production what it is believed will even
tually become one of the largest dark oil fields in the coun-
ny, the Fargo Oil company has drilled into the highly sat
1rated Tensleep sand on the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section 1888 in the South Casper Creek
, 1922-12-01

DENVER. Colo, Dec. I.-cattie-
Receipts 1000; market 25c higher
beef steers ss.oo@7.Bo; cows and heif'
ers ts.5o@5.Bo; calves s4.bo9e.ooi
stockers and feeders $s.se97 700.
Hoes-Receipts 1900; market steady
to csc higher top Ss.2s; bulk 5000
$40.
Sheep-Receipts 20,soo: market 25c
higher; lambs s12.6o@13.ss; ewes
s4.oo@e.2b; feeder lambs ti2.ooQ13.oo.
, 1922-12-01
SILVER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Forelgn bar
silver e4xc; Mexican dollars 1880.
, 1922-12-01

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1.-(u. S. De
partment OF Observation-Disclosures
! ceipts 10000; mostly loo higher; bulk
mixed and packing grades s7.5o9S.oO;
bulk butchers $s.1o@s.2o; top ss.2S.
Cattle-Receipts 800; beef steers
and she stock fully steady; top corn
fed yearllngs sI1.00; bulls and veals
unchanged; stockers Inc feeders
steady TO strong.
Sheep-Reoeipts $500; active killing
classes mostly CSC higher; top fed
lambs s14.36: clipped lambs $12.75;
yeariinss 1890; 10 pound ewes $500;
no feeders hero.
, 1922-12-01

HAANN aHAANaHA HH"' AHHAaH ~ W.
Twenty rails s4.5e. up LOG.
Directors OF tho Prairie Pipe Line
company have called a special meet
ing Of. the stockholders for December
capital stock from SCI .000. 900 to SSH
ooo.o o and to distribute a 200 per
cent stock dividend TO 4 stock Of
record December -.
The Interstate commits
sion has amended service order No.
90 releasing from restriction to coal
'oading. fiat bottom gondola cars with
sides as inches or less in height. This
will nave the effect OF making more
cars available for loading pipe and
other oil country supplies.
Tho late for h next hearing or the
"a Toilette committee has not yet
been definitely determined. Indica-
tons are hat 1t will be about De
eemher II.
The last letter OF Representative
Frear TO Secretary Mellon contaf(d
an outline OF what Mr.. Frear said
he would advoHate in the form of a
bill. It provides for; 1. restoration
Of excess profits taxes: ?. Tux on un.
distributed taxes; 3. passage OF law
providing that stock dividends shall
be taxable as income; Z. Increase IN
inheritance taxes.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
posted following prices for crude oil:
Augusta, Kansas: Yale. Comance.
Duncan. Ok ihoma; Electra. Burle5
burnett. II nrietta, Strawn. Moran.
Ranger. Stephens county. Tex. &c,
&c: rs to 29.9. 800; 20 to 32.9. s1.10:
80 to $40. $i.25; 80 to see. $40: 81
to $50, s1.60; SO and over $3.50.
Shut Down" Order Effective Today.
According TO the agreement mad
by the operators in Salt Creek at a
meeting held here in August. all drill
ing in hat field Is to cease today ex-
cept on wells which are near pro-
duction with permission having been
granted TO complete by the committee
appointed. II was also agreed that
| no now wells should be started prior
to the first of next May. This was
done in order to hold down surplus
production in tho field with the hope
Of eventually securing a raise in the
price Of crude in that district and to
curtail the cost OF operating while
the market was flooded with crude.
No statement was obtainahie from
officers OF the committee today re
garding the order and how IL was
being taken in the field. other than
that the committee would meet here
on December 4 at bic time all mat.
tiers Of interest would be gone oyer
and that a complete report would be
made TO the entire organization which
is scheduled 20 meet here on Decem.
ber 10.
, 1922-12-01

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec. 1.-closins
cash prices: Flax seed-December
sz.esh; May s2.s41s bid; July s2.33
bid.
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-spot cotton
quiet; middling $3.50.
, 1922-12-01
STOCK PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Short Covering Gives En-
enlargement to Bull Move
ment in Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Profossionai
interests turned buliish IN soday's
stock market after a futile attempt
TO uncover weak spots. Representa-
tive shares were bid up one TO three
points and some OF the high priced
a~pecialties registered gains OF ; TO 10.
sales Appropriated ESQ 900 shares.
, 1922-12-01

Twenty industrials 94.65. up so.
Twenty rails s4.5e, up LOG.
, 1922-12-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Wheat-No. I
ard s1.2Od1.2oh.
corn-No, 2 mixed 7sK @7s&c; No,
yellow 72h@75c.
oats-No. 2 white 45H 94sxc; No.
white 44645c.
Rye-s6kc.
Barley-67mT3c.
Timothy seed-s6.O0G6.75.
Clover seed-si5.O0M20.O LOO.
Pork nominal. Lard sll.T5. Ribs
11.OOd12.Oo.
, 1922-12-01

The ship subsidy bill which passed
the house goes TO the senate today
and will be referred to the commission
IN commerce..
, 1922-12-01

Idle cars November Is totailed 1888.
2ss against 1T4,4ss for the previous
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-03
WELFTH ELECTION DISTRICT
DAMASCUS

Darby, William d. and M. Part
of tract of land called Richard
sons Range" containing GIN acres
and improvements, as described In a
deed recorded In Hber No. 2S4, folio
80. OF this tract 10 acres will be
offered, as per plat and description
to be exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs -----$92.7 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-03

Phillips, ]. Maurice and Virgie E.
Lot &c, block 16, and improvements,
b. F. Gilbert's subdivision of Takoma
Park, as described in deed recorded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-03

Chatfeld, Alonzo Blot 80,
block IAN, Glen Echo Heights, as per
plat recorded in Liber ]. A. 33, folio
399. Taxes, interest and costs, $13.99
Cardozo, Albert W.-Lot 6, block
16, National Chautauqua of Glen.
Echo, as described in a deed recorded
in Libsr $50, folio 143. Taxes, in
tereSt and cots $35. 53
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
Notice of Foreclosure

Patrick II. Brick of Worcester
w in the County of Worcester and Com
mon wealth of Massachusetts. by his mortgage
deed dated June l4th. A. d. 1921, recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds. in Book 338, Page
223, conveyed to Roy G. Fish of Belfast, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, a GER
tain lot or parcel OF land with the buildings
thereon, situated in Searsmont in said County
of Waldo, hereinafter described, which said
mortgage deed was afterwards duly assigned
to The City National Bank of Belfast. a
corporation duly organic ID and existing and
having its principal place of business at said
Belfast, by assignment dated June Ia, 1921
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
297. Page 2ll. said real estate being bounded
and described as follows, to wit:-Bounded
southeasterly by land now or formerly of
Frank ROakes: southweaerly by land now or
formerly of George W. FULLER: north westerly
by land now OF formerly of George Hook; and
northeaaterly by land now or formerly Of Ben.
jamin Pearsons. containing thirty-fve acres.
more or less, and being the same real estate
conveyed to said Patrick H. Brick by John r,
and Rose G. McKann by their deed Of warran-
ty. dated October %, 1920. recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 1927, Page 3e7.
And whereas. the condition of said mortgage
has been broken. now, therefore, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof, said City
National Bank of Belfast by C. w. Wescott
its President, duly authorized, claims q fore.
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty seventh day Of April, 1922
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAST.
By e. W. WESCOTT. its President.
DAN. 3v19
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending May
1, 1922:
Helen Thompson, Frankfort, to Frank
o. McCsmbridge, do; land and buildings
in Frankfort.
Gladys and Irving Moore, Frankfort,
to Eliza E. Lowe, Swanville; land IN
Monroe.
Rufus d Bartlett, Swanville, to Mil
ton B. Hills, Belfast; land and buildings
in Swanville.
Matthew w. welch, Belfast, to Ger
trude Nj. WEIGH, do; land in Belfast.
Charles E Bartlett, Orono, to Estelle
Margeia Bartlett Llttlefield I'd Ellen
Bartlett Southard; land and buildings IN
Winterport.
George Hall, Belfast, to Fred Cook,
Camden; land in Llncolnville.
William Vaughan, Belfast, to Ellie V.
V. Knox, New York; land in Belfast.
Harry A. Babbidge, Belfast, to Ellen l..
Cushman, do; land and buildings in BEL
fast.
Wililm W. Cass, Boston, to Leroy 5.
Barker, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Leroy S. Barker, Boston, to William
w. and Catherine Cass, DO: land and
buildings in Liberty.
Jeddiah W. Morrill,, Unity, to Ira II.
Parkhurst, do; land in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
WlNTERP0RT
F. T. Bussey is improving daily.

F. T. Bussey is improving daily.
John Cole is employed by j. W. Bials-
dell in Belfast.
John Carleton has returned from the
E. NJ. G. hospital.
Capt. Chas. S. Crockett was a very
successful fisherman at Swan Lake re-
Gently.
Edwin o. Hall of Bangor is to have a
house erected for a summer home, about
two miles. above the village.
1t is regretted that Geo. Rowe of
Brewer, who bought the Preston Smith
place last year, is very i'll at present.
Percy r Butterfeld, junior of Har-
ward Dental College, recently spent his
spring recess at the home of his parents.
Mrs. C B. Jewett and Mrs. G. II.
York of Whites Corner recently made
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Glenn
ents.
Miss Lillian Reed of Hampden was in
town April 80, to attend the funeral of her
cousin, A. d. Snow. Edward Weed of
Dover was also in town to attend the
services.
Wilfred H. Lord delivered fine dis
coufse at the regular morning services,
April 3Oth, the pastor, Rev. c. A. Purdy,
being in Machias to attend the Eastern
One of the historical old houses in the
village, the Blaisdell homestead, is now
being extensively repaired and renovat-
ed and will be used partly by MIR. and
Mrs. Phio C. Blaisdel of Brooklyn, N.
Y. as a SUNNI er home.
The drama given by the students of
the Brooks High School at Union Hall
Wednesday night, was much enjoyed by
all. There were spectators from Hamp-
den, Newburg, Dixmont. Monroe and
Frankfort Knowles orchestra furnished
music.
At the regular meeting of Cushing
Chapter, o. E. S. Wednesday evening,
the degrees were conferred on Mr. and
Mrs. Mandel Smith and MIR. and Mrs.
Odin Downes. A fine banquet was serv-
ed by Matte Carleton, Annie Fernald
and Nellie Mayo.
The death of Albert D Snow, one OF
the towns respected citizens, occurred at
his home, Tuesday night, April 25 he
was a man of sterling character, of the
strictest business integrity and his long
illness of nearly three years has been re-
gretted by many friends He left wild
ow who has cared for him untiringly,
two nephews and niece, also several
cousins. Funeral services were held at his
late residence, April 30th, at p. M, Rev
Ashley A. Smith of Bangor officiating.
The bearers were c. A. Campbell, w. L.
Hall, Edward Weed and William Cook
son. The burial was in Oak Hill ceme-
terry. F. W. Haley conducted.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
NO tTH MONROE

For graduation pictures go to Nj. A.
Cooks Studio. Belfast, Maine.
Chester Pooler of Belfast is guest at
w. L. Boyds
Miss Nina Walker spent the week-en
at G. E Gould's
Mrs Cora Kicker was the guest of
Mrs. Helen EN- cry and Mrs Nellie Gates
one day recently.
N. S. Donahue, county agent, gave a
pruning demonstration at A. L. Crox
ford's. which was well atte nded
Mrs. G. E. Gould, Donald Gould and
Miss Nina Walker motor TO Bangor
April 23rd, to visit Miss Doris Gould,
who is training for a nurse at the Z. NJ
G. Hospital.
Star of Progress grange, Jackson, held
an interesting meeting Monday evening,
April oath. Degrees were conferred on
several candidates After recess the fol-
lowing program was enioyei: Singing,
chorus; recitation. Annie Eldredge; in
strumental music, Ruth Chase; recita-
ton, Gertrude Gould; reading, John
Goodwin; remarks, j II. Mckinley.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
SOUTH LIBERTY

Doctor French of Rockland was bust
ness caller at w. w. Lights recently.
Robert Esancy and wife from Danvers,
Mass, is at home on short vacation.
Ralph Ludwick of Hallowell visited at
his par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lud-
wick, lately.
Mrs. Nellie Flanders, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs Savage of Wash
Ington, has returned home.
Earl Millay has bought Ford car, and
he is getting ready to do extensive busi-
ness, carrying passengers and hauling
farm produce to the city.
Mrs. Eta Knowlton and Mrs. Rose
Greeley of Liberty were visitors at Mrs.
Greeley's daughters. Mrs. Charles Grin
nell and Mrs. Ralph Light, one day re-
Gently.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
WHICH IS MY CLASS.

The life insurance companies whose
statistics ON mortality have been figured
down to pretty fine point, say that SO
(out of 1907 will die before they reach
the age of 65, one will be rich, four fairly
prosperous, five will be self supporting,
but 54 of them will have nothing laid up,
and will he dependent upon friends, rela-
tives or charity for support. 1t is further
stated that so far as prosperity is con-
cerned person reaching the age of 40 can
generally see, in this voyage of life, into
which class he is sailing or drifting. This
condition will be greatly improved when
the drink curse and war are done forever
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
NORThPORT

Mrs. VIM. p. HOFFMAN arrived May list.
l. H. Havener of Searsport was in
town recently.
Miss Elizabeth B. Peckham of New
port, R. l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Whiting.
One or two small grass fires have been
reported, but they were extinguished
without damage to property.
Mrs. j. d. Mortimer with chauffeur
and maids left New York May LIST and
arrive at Kelly's Cove May End by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter entertained
several guests last week at her pleas
ant home here: Mrs. Cooper and son,
DR.. Cooper and two children, Mr.. Lewis
Crockett and Mrs. Adelaide Lassell.
A very enjoyable session of the Ladies'
Aid was held at Mrs. Charles Mahoney, :,
Jr's. April 9th. A picnic lunch was
carried and the hostess furnished deli.
cious clam chowder, with pickles, cake
and coffee, which was complete sur
prise to the guests.
Miss Althea Mahoney was taken sud-
denly and seriously ill April goth and
for a time her life was despaired of, but
she rallied and is now as comfortable as
can be expected and is expected to recov-
er. She has been under a strain for
long time with the care of an invalid sis
ter. Mrs. Logan is the nurse taking care
of her and DR.. Kilgore, the attending
physician. 1t is very sad case and
the si.ters have the sympathy of all who
k now them.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world
Most people must fight it from birth to
death. Some use harsh cathartics or me-
tallic drugs that force relief, but do not
strengthen the organs SO that they per-
form their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Nature
for pleasant relief. From herbs, barks,
roots and leaves, blessed with laxative
properties, they prepared pleasant, ef-
tective extract. Such remedy as our
forefathers made is DIR. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller
Prescribed for his patients originally
seventy one years ago by DR.. j. F. True,
a conscientious Maine country doctor, it
has become a household favorite. Con-
tains no metallic drugs-iust pure ex-
tracts that purify the bowels as they
cleanse. Used over 10 years. 4Oc-6Oc
I'll on