davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
MAN--Ar ONCE.

Large corporation has an opanink for
n man, from 80 20 40. who u honest,
clean cut, ambitious. who II carefully
looking about 10 better his petition per-
manently. with desire 20 be connected
with an old established. substantial, high
class business, and earn SIS week and
upward This position carries with II
unlimited possibilities for future advance
ment III YOU have made good IN your
last position and feel YOU measure up 20
our qualifications call . AM. until 4
y. NJ. Room SOL. 100 Pearl IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

3. SNYDER, Buffalo. ". Y.-Only way can
get In touch with you Is to advertise.
Please name the time and the place. prefer
ably New York city, JOSEPH.
wILLIs:-write 81 Girard place or Flint &
Kent, Buffalo. HATTIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
WOMEN. REFINED. :

WOMEN. REFINED.
II you are ambitious, intelligent and desr-
Gus OF connecting with an International or
ganIzation where opportunities and financial
incomes are unlimited. we have such an
opening for several women over IS years Of
age. II you can furnish unauestionable ref
cronces as 70 integrity call on Miss Sara
Furman. 1907. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

FURNITURE fused FOR SALE.
Entire furniture OF 8 room apartment for
sale. including parlor. living room. dining
room. bedroom suites. &c. See Superintend-
emit Of building at 1864 9TH av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

MEN WANTED.

Several real men who would like 10 fit
themselves for executive positions. The
Farms Produce Stores Corp. are In need OF
capable executives. II you can furnish good
references as TO ability and reliability apply
IN person only. Room 1907. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

YOUNG man desires work. anything go
anywhere; speaks Italian, Spanish Portu-
guese fluentiy, and some English. II ITO
uersid ESQ FrcadNay.
YOUNG MAN desires clerical position
anything. Lynch. $50 w. cath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY, WED, THURSDAY AND SAT.
~ o'clock noon.
II BROWNS AUTO sALESRoOMs.
81 av. cor. nth st.-Stuyvesant $500.
45 popular makes-and more-of used
passenger and commercial cars listed
by different owners. will be sold at
public auction on sales days. Every
car is demonstrated. A deposit VIII
secure the car you want.
SELIsERS-List you car with u.s. we
have the BUYERS Get results while
YOU wait Commission charged.D
J. III. CAMPBELL, AUCTloNEER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Statesmen.

has THE REIMBURSEMENT OF
BUSINESS CONDITIONS AT
FECTED YOUR INCOME? WE
NEED SEVERAL. HONEST. HIGH
GRADE. AMBITIOUS BUSINESS
GETTERS.- MEN WHO WANT A
real. AND PERMANENT IN
COME. A BUSINESS PROPOSE
TION THAT YOU CAN SELL TO
BANKERS BECAUSE 1T is A
GENUINE DIVIDEND PAYING
BUSINESS. ONE INTERVIEW
WILL SHOW YOU HOW YOU
CAN GO OUT AND SELL 1888 OF
YOUR CALLS.
LIB RIAL COMMISSIONS,
DRAWING ACCOUNT IF DE-
SIRED, UPON QUALIFICATIONS.
CALI. PENN 1860 FOR AN AT
POINTMENT. OR CALL IN PER
SON. ROOM 81. 20 WEST 3iTII
STREET. CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

SECURITY Statesmen.
The service Of several real go-getters
statesmen ~ desired for
CLEAN, PERMANENT. BUSINESS con-
NECTION which can offer SUBSTAN-
TIAL FUTURE. We have the most
INTERESTING. APPEALING AND
PROVEN PROPOSITIONS
with unusually attractive selling features.
A dividend paying proposition. Statesmen
with proven ability can make good money!,
and a
PERMANENT FUTURE
for themselves. Full cooperation and liberal
commission arrangements. salary II desired
upon qualifications. Experience In this line
not absolutely essential. Reply giving full
particulars. Q 21aG Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

MEN.
10 men with gilt edged refer
ences, by largest commercial
organization OF it's kind In
cc1r.try. Advancement and
earnings unlimited. Call Tri-
angle 1922 for appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES. .
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

WILL sell 81 carat. square cut diamond
ring. perfec; stone; cost $500. win sell
5000: diamond and sapphire bracelet.
flexible. cost 1000. VIII sell ~ 900. plat
mum and gold herringhone gold Ine~hbag.
$500: diamond wrist watch. $3.50; all bought
at Carriers. Wish to sell At once. FAST
Vanderbilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

OFFICE BOYS.
II you need a position Immediately. also
consult the Employment Agency-Commercial
ads. Look at them NOW.
OFFICE boy, bright, wanted for corpora
ton; II to Is years. Address @ 1850
Herald, Fulton st.
PATTERNbfAKER wanted In a modern shop
locfsted In a small Pennsylvania city. lib
eral wages. permanent position. pleasant
working and living conditions. Apply Thurs
day, w. s. Expansion Bolt Co., 139 Frank
lin st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
HELP WANTED--Male.

ARCHITECTURAL craftsman. good ssiar,
and long engagement for capable man. Ad
dress Architect. room 205, 3o) 4th av.
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
MAssEUsEs.

electrical, scientific magnetic wave; nsu-
ritis and rheumatism. nervousness, &C., ex-
pert operators. Columbus 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

SECURITY statesmen with i've leads.
Apply between 10 and T. $500 Nassau
st.. room 30s. New York Adjustment
Bureau, Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

sTESoGRAPHERs-s
Make n daily habit OF also consulting the
opportunities listed under Employment
Commercial" Many owe their
sfRrt In business life to the help OF an
agency. Look at them NOW.
sTENOGRAP Pier SECRETARY for real es-
tate and banking business. college graduate
preferred must be first class stenographer
Apply IA own handwriting, giving age, es-
perience and religious afflliation. u 2i55
Herald. Herald 50.
S.TENoGRAPHER, good speler, willing
worker: start. sf2; Christian. II 1874
Herald. Harlem.
STENOCRAPHER. familiar with bookkeep-
ing having law office or real estate expert
euce. j.. JAKOBsoN. $50 Nassau ST.
TYPiSTS
Don't be discouraged. The positions
listed under Employment Agencies--Com-
rnercial" may be Of great help In locating
n desirable position. Look al them NOW.
WAITRESS III private family. neat and COM
petent. personal references required. Call
Thursday, 4 TO 4, apartment "a, 6t5 West
End av., corner ND 81.
WAITRESS CIIAMBERMAID. small private
family, country summer: references. i24
East list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
SECURITY statesmen,
EXPERIENCED RELoADERs,

for large issue established Industrial:
state number of reload issues you have
sold during last years: real heavy
men wanted. Answer, with telephone
and home address, n 206s Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

HER DSMAN. dairyman, at once married
man preferred for Guernsey herd Ad-
dress. stating experience, age and family.
county ~ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted. first elias
lmotorman need only apply. oldsmobile Co.
18Th ST and Concourse. Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
OFFICE FURNITURE.

FOR Sale-Three desks. one . foot table,
chairs, No. 10 Remington typewriter,
Diehl oscIlafing electric fan. Ninth floor
1888 waveriey place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

TELEPHONE men with clientele: salary and
commission. For appointment telephone
Bowling Green 1911. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Of Home and Business Needs.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED - PAY FUN
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTs; PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS,
BRIC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS 100 ITNlYCR-
SfTY PLACE. STuYvEsANT 1879.
CONTENTS modern Z room apartment good
condition 56i West fsofh. apartment eT.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
China, VassalbOro
and WinsloW
Teachers Named

me Following is the list of teach
ers Tor the union composed of China
\assaiboro. and Winslow, for the
school year, 1929: Superintendent
OF schools, j. w. Hamlin; residence
10 Percival court. Waterville: p. O.
ADDRESS. box 40l; Office at high
school building, Winslow. The sn-
perintendent will be at North and
East Nassalboro on TUESDAYS and
Fridays.
Iown OF China: Principal Of Frs
kline academy, +. H. Sanborn; assist. .
ants Florence Sanborn, Vesta Par
sons; Chinna village grammar, Mary
Masnburn; China village primary.
Edith Pinkham; Stanley Hill, Char.
iena Rollins; Lakeside, Iva Turner.
oouth China, Anabel Jones: Chad
WICK Hill. Annie Candage; Weeks
Mills May Hall; The Plains, Mertie
Hrown; Branch Mills, Doris Young.
Clark. Abbie Nickerson. The China
schools open Tuesday, September s
except Erskine academy, which opens
September II.
Iown OF Fassalboro: North Vas.
salDoro grammar. Zenas K. Michaud.
grades . and q. Eta Colony: grades
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Application Approved
For 1000 Tons of Coal
for Eastport Canning Co.

Fuel Director Andrew p. Lane
Monday received a communication
from Henry r. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor. stating that Director
Lanes application for 1000 tons Of
hituminous coal 70 be shipped to the
Eastport Canning Company at East
port has been approved and sent to
The district committee for ALLEGATION
o. m mes
IT has been placed in Priority
Class No. l. which should result in
shipments being made within the near
future" says Federal Fuel Distributor
spencer in his communication.
1T viii be necessary that some ar
rangcment he made to furnish water
transportation from Norfolk. and |
presume that either YOU or tho Sea
coast Canning Company will do what
IS necessary in that respect
VIII you kindly advise definitely
as 10 this?"
Director Lare announced Monday
that two cargoes Of British coal. l2.-
200 tons. are now being loaded ready
70 sail for use IN the city Of Port
land. The price of coal IS considered
reasonable by the Fuel Administra
fon. Forty thousand more tons will
he available for the city Of Portland
carly In September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Lincolnville Toy-Maker
Has Undue Business

Lincolnville Beach. Me. Aug
(SpeciaD-A Maine man has de'e,V
ed a unique and most intere'~
little business within the past
years and tourists passing tnfouTl
the quaint little village of Lincoln
Beach, once thriving fishing ,,l
ter, pause to look at the attfae'
toys and novelties displayed IN ii.l
of an old stone house, itself an j
traction. And once they pause '"1
invariably stop their cars long emu
to enter the shop and examine I
many bits of ingenious hand worn.
This old house is the ances''
home Of the Carvers, who wefe
mong the early settlers of the pa'|
incorporated in 1902, and here VI
Carver has set up his WORK sn'I
carving. saving, whiting. paihuI
and vanishing, doing everything
hand and designing most of his VI
as well. Mr.. Carver was mar'rl
about a year ago to talented you'l
artist. Miss Woodcock OF Camden
niece of Hart J.. Woodcock Of Beliasl
one of the best known water co']
artists Of the day. anG she desiIAI'
and decorates many of the toys
porch novelties for which the shop
famous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Wednesdays
Joseph Lincoln's
"Partners Of the Tide
Today 2.15-6.45-6.3o

ion Of inspection, Maine Department
of Agriculture, has two speaking
engagements for this week, as fol-
lows: Aug. -, meeting of the
Somerset Pomona at Bing ham, where
his subject will be Commercial
Fertilizers" Aug. a, at Lewiston.
second annual clinic for Maine
physicians, whore his subject will be
Pure Food and It's Relation to the
Health of the State"
Hon. 7. L. Wushburn. State COM
missioner of agriculture, passed
Monday at Bangor, attending the
Bangor Fair. Today, he Will speak
at meeting to be held at Monroe,
and on Wednesday will pass another
day at the Bangor Fair.
State Horticulturist G.. A. Yeaton
went Monday to Wiscassett on mat
tcrs Of business. Today, Wednesday
and Thursday, he viii attend three
fruit meetings at Hebron, Gardiner
and Union.
Miss Rena Wins,oW, stcnagrapher
in the Council Chamber at the Stale
House, is enjoying a weeks vacation
which she is passing at Pcmauuid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Governor to Speak
at Waldo Pomona

Montville, Me, Aug. 2l,-CSpecla.
Gov. Percival 2. Baxter VIII "
one of the speakers of the day al =,
Waldo County Pomona annual h'''
day meeting at st. Georges ~,
ting Park, Montville, TUESDAY Au' Az,
90. w. ]. Thompson. Master ol ~ y"
Maine State Grange. Will be aho'"'
speaker of the event.
The Lincolnville band VIII plal g"
the vocalists will be: Mrs. MAJ
Bryant Dutch. Mrs. Carney enu.. ..
Parker Young and Robert De''
Mrs. Lottie Z. York of Ninthrop' W.,
read. Community singing WI"
enjoyed before the exercises
Ball games and sports VIII De =.
der the direction of Norman D po"1
hue of Belfast. A grand good ''-
is being promised for everyone
this will be one of the gala events
the Pomona year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22

Ad;u,ant General John A. Hadley.
Monday received communication
from the Militia Bureau OF the War
Department directing the addition OF
the following units TO the allotment
for 1923 OF the National Guard Of
the State OF Maine:
One infantry brigade headquarters
and headquarters company: one field
artillery regimental headquarters;
one acid artillery regimental head
quarters battery; one field artillery
regtmental service battery: one feld
artillery battalion.
The addition OF these units for the
Maine National Guard will cause that
allotment TO become as follows:
Division Troops-One infantry brig
ade headquarters and headquarters
company: one infantry regiment; one
field artillery regiment.
Army Troops-EJght Coast Artil
lerv companies
The new batteries will be located
IN tho eastern part of the State. prob
ably AZ Fort Kent. Van Buren, Mach
las. Passport and Calais. although
nothing has as yet been definitely
settled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
STATE HOUSE

ture with wooden shed attached,
very much in need Of repairs. Furni-
ture 10 very limited. There Is need
for furniture Of all kinds. The rooms
looked bare. but the inmates rooms
We're as we'll furnished as those OF the
other occupants Of the house.
Beds were dirty and untidy looking,
but no vermin was seen. Men sleep
in cotton blankets, woman's bed was
made with sheets and pillow slips.
Kitchen is dark and gloomy, much
in need Of papering and painting.
Most Of the cookery ware and dishes
are kept on open shelves. One closet
in the pantry with cotton netting
over the door serves as a refrigerator,
very few supplies were seen. Water
runs into a barrel by the side Of the
sink and drains to a nearby cesspool.
Kitchen fairly clean. No store rooms.
Earth closet in shed in bad condi-
ton.
There are no fire extinguishers.
The farm caught fire recently and but
for prompt work would have burned
down.
Wood stoves are used for heating.
mproVements-On room has been
papered and painted. The windows
nave been screened. The house looks
letter than on last inspection but
there is yet a chance for improve
ments in many ways. 1t is reported
that a flush closet is soon to be in
stalled and three bed rooms, living
room and hall are to be papered and
painted.
Recommendation and Suggestions
New beds and bedding. The pres
ent supply is insufficient.
Water piped into the sink.
Papering and painting throughout
and ceilings whitened.
Earth closet cleaned out. Flush
closets installed.
Fire eXtincuishers.
A refrigerator is needed for food
supplies.
New furniture is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Governor Asks Business
Men to Give Employment to
Rehabitated Veterans

r.. j. Quinn Of Portland represent
ing the Veterans Bureau recently
called on Governor Baxter to tell him
about the work of rehabilitation that
is being done for the wounded veter-
ans of the world war. Governor BaX-
ter was much Interested in the state
ment and assured Mr.. Quinn OF his
deep interest. He believes that the
business men Of Maine when they
once understand the situation Will
respond to the appeal of the veter-
ans and give them a chance to earn
their living within the State. Gov
ernor BaXter's letter is as follows:-
Mr.. Edward j. Quinn,
Asst Employment Representative for
Maine, L. :. Veterans Bureau,
Portland. Maine.
My dear Mr.. QUINN
l received your letter of August
eleventh and am glad to do whatever
| can to inform the citizens of the
state Of the splendid work being done
by the t. :. Veterans Bureau in Civ
ing vocational training to the vetcr-
ans Of the World War who We're
wounded or disabled in the service.
All our citizens will agree that ev-
cry effort should be made to place
these men in gainful occupations so
that they may have an opportunity to
take their proper places in the eco
nomic life of the community. These
men responded when the call came
and now ask no charity from their
fellow -citizens. They have fitted
themselves for work and only ask
that they be given an opportunity to
show what they can do.
l call the attention of the business
men and women of the state to the
fact that it is their duty to give these
veterans Of the World War an oppor-
tunity to earn their living in their
home state. Each and every one of
these men have been given special
training and the way the men them
selves have taken hold Of it shows
that they have a serious purpose in
life and should be encouraged in
every way.
I assure you Of my desire to CO.
operate with you.
Cordially yours.
(signed) PERCINAL P. BANTER,
Governor of Maine -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
SKY PHOTOGRAPHY
IN MOTION PICTURE
Unusual Effects Obtained for Scenee
IN "Restless Souls"

''' ''>SN'NSo SOdiS
A remarkable Of sky photor-
raphy taken during an electrical
storm is shown in Restless Souls"
the Earle Williams picture which will
be shown at the Colonial Theatre to-
day.
When the script for "Hestless
Souls called for fash Of skv during
an electrical storm, it was decided
that the trio would get a shot which
would be worthy of presentation and
nave some scientific value. They
went to the mountains near Holly
wood. California and waited for a
thunder storm. Several storms pass
ed before a flash was obtained which
When thrown upon tie ~crccn. met
with their approval. During the
taking Of the picture they obtained
some unusual photographs of flash.
chain and steak lightning. Also
some beautiful cloud effects which
were suitable for use in titles.
The story of "Restless Souls" pro-
Vldos Earle Williams with a produc-
tion in which he is sure to win pop
ularity-that OF a man who PLAYS
dead that his wife may marry an
other. Then when ho finds that his
will is missing he turns up alive and
is reunited to the woman OF his
choice.
A dog, the negro servant an, Eng
lish sparrow preserve. elaucoma and
neo symbolism play important roles
in This Iln,SualIy ;,,teroc+irc ,,rod,,c
ton.
partners Of the Tide" Joseph
Iincoln's famous story. picturized.
Will be seen at the Colonial on We'd
nosday.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
{. and c. Inspection
of Arson Town Farm

The state Board Of Charitie. and
Correction has made the following
report ot an inspection Of the An.on
Town Farm July "a:
Adminlstration-The Superintend-
en' and Matron. Mr.. ana Mrs, Jam..
Greenleaf have been here four
months, and receive an annual salary
O. $500
Mr.. md Mrs Bert Greenlear a son
ma his wife. 1.-Two on the farm also
MIS- Bcrt Greenleat doe. all the cook
ing and most Of the housework as
Mrs James Greenleaf Is lame.
Date Of last inspection by Over
s'"rs ot Foor is reported as July 10
H..
t're OF the Inmates-There are
ny" inmates, two men over so one
middle aged woman and two children
under Is. The largest number pres
ent NJ any one time since the preyi-
Gus inspection has been five and the
smallest Ave. Tho woman IL feeble
minded and the two men require as
si'tance in dressing One has rheu
matism and the other creeping para
''' ny pushing Cnalr
around. The paraly.ic Is very untidy
In his room. Both men We're clean
shaNen and had on clean clothes.
They are hard to care for as they are
unable TO so to the toilet The wom
ans clothing was dirty. The two men
sleep downstairs and the woman and
her two children occupy the room up
stairs
Bathing Is required once week
and individual towels and drinking
cups are provided.
Inmates have plenty OF reading
matter and some visitors.
The Chairman OF the Overseers has
tried To get the woman into the
School for Feeble Minded at Pow
mi. The Judge OF tho Western som
ersct Municipal Court has issued the
necessary warrant and the children
Will be soon taken away.
buildings and Equipment-The
house Is an unattractiye brick struc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Federal Feed Inspection
Case in Ohio Reported

The Federal wheels of justice grind
slowly but steadily w. S. Frisbce,
chemist in charge of the office of CO.
operation. Federal Bureau of Chemis-
try. has advised A. NJ. G. Soule.
chief Of the division of inspection,
Maine Department of Agriculture.
that as the result Of the investigation
OF a initiated by Inspector {. o.
Brown. food inspector. March II,
1919. the Circleville Milling Company
OF Circlevlle, Ohio, on June s, 1919.
appeared in court and paid a fine of
$50 and costs following plea Of
guilty to interstate shipment of all
feed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office of the attorney gem
eral has approved the certificates Of
interpretations of the following new
corporations:
Merrill Manufacturing Company Of
Portland, capital stock $4,000. The
officers are Harry G. Libby. prcsi
dent; Herbert j. Welch, treasurer:
Israel Bernstein, clerk. The corpo
ration will deal in BARRIERS supplies
and in agricultural, logging. lumber
ing mining, quarrying and real es
tate.
The Manhattan Coal Company Or
eanizod in Augusta with 1000 shares
non par. The officers are Z. NJ. Lea
WITT president and treasurer; Frank
+. Southard, clerk. The object of
the corporation Will he to carry on
a general coal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
Signs to Be Properly
Placed for Boundary
Jackman-Levis Highway

The Highway Comm ssion received
letter Monday from Joseph l.. Boul-
anger. deputy minister OF highways
Ter the Province OF Quebec. stating
mat he has ordered signs to he erect :
- IN proper position to direct ira fiic
around ~" now road at the boundary
INC on the Jackman-T.evis highway.
Ihls - In response to a letter from
~" Highway Commission to the Min
ls'"r stating that the signs had been
moved THIS caused travellers a
good deal of Inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Percival +. Baxter, ac-
companied by Gilbert r. Chadbournc.
his private secretary. passed Mon
day in Androscoggin county with the
following schedule of campa :gn
meetings: 1l.30 A, NJ, at Turner:
1e.i5 =. NJ. at Mechanic Falls: $50
T. NJ. at Poland Corner; o.15 Z. NJ,
dinner at Poland Springs; AS p. NJ,
at Sabattus; $50 P. NJ. Zig Republi-
can rally at Lisbon Falls.
A. n. G. Soule. Chief Of The diyis-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-22
HELD TO JOB BY
HIS CRIT ALONE

1T beats anything ever ssv ;,
way Tanlac puts a man back a, :. "a
feet" said Amedee Therri.r - y
Birch ST., Lewiston, Me, emplova. . .
the Cushman and Hollis Shoe ss. .
Auburn. Il had an awful tima
about a year with indigestion. : :. ~
no pleasure out Of eating becau,ssg ~
knew it simply meant was soi,s !,
suffer agonies afterwards. pims,
came out on my face and tbon.s
there must be something wrong Vs.
my blood. 1 was constipated all :.
time and used to have awful s,,.
ting headaches. and it took all y,
grit to stay on the job. -
"Tanlac quickly made a new wa
Of me. l never have indigestion -
complexion has cleared up and 7 g..
fine and dandy. My brother had =
most the same experience I did ~,
Tanlac is now our family med,c,,..
Tanlac is sold by all good d-r.
gists.-Adv.