davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Childs Company Securities

oh.ae or saa.hs hnes,taarant ia COMPANY hsvs bonds
nation are the bonds and what are they
selling at: also what dividend do they pay
I'll ~, 'ne me torsesoing ns being favorable, please
Kindly ndvise me what you think of this
propositien.-H. P. W.
Answer-The Childs Company has
outstanding $4,ooO,o0o common and
Sa,3S7,lO0 Z per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stocks. 1t has no funded debt
The preferred stock was recently
quoted in the market for unlisted Sc
curlties at about 103 to lot and the
common at 100 to 104 A subsidiary,
the Childs Real Estate Company, has
funded debt Of $137,4O0 6 per cent
notes. We have not seen recent
quotation on these bonds. The pre-
ferred stock of the parent company is
| suitable for business man not par
ticular about limited marketability.
Bought Gillette at 1877
Question: have some Gillette stoclx
bought at 1877 now selling 263. and am
Trying to decide whether or not to cell
a,., cut 4 am aware that you do not give
advice In such matters, but thought YOU
inight give me some information | have
heard that in the near future some OF
ta their patents Will expire. which will affect
on TINS matter. and can you give me the
present earnings Of the company or any
oeneI ,i, ihlorfnation as to this business which
would aid me in reaching a decision -
A. e. p.
Answer-Patents on the old style
razor manufactured by the Gillette
SAFETY Razor Company have expired,
but the company appears to have been
oolng we'll with the new style. Earn
ings nave shown a steady increase from
year to year, but no figures have been
issued since those for 1921, so far as
we know. AS you know, we cannot at
tempt to decide for you whether to
hold or dispose of the stock, but from
an investment viewpoint we see no
reason for disposing of the shares, al
though the return is not high at pres
ent prices. The recent advance was
attributed to reports that develop
ments favorable to holders were con-
templated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Holds Stock at Loss

Question: am the owner of the fol-
lowing list OF stocks, which show me a
Would you advise my holding them for a
hlg her market or to sell and purchase other
stocks In hopes OF making up my loss? If
iean Bosch Magnetic. Grey & Davis, Mullen
Body common, Ohio Body common. Atlas
Tack. Tack Gardner Motors international Agri-
Culttral IN .fnlcal preferred. New York
central, Sinclair Oil common.-A. L. G.
Answer-The only stock on your list
that is entitled to rank as business
mans investment Is New York Central.
The others are speculative and we
cannot attempt to advise you whether
1T would be more profitable to hold in
hope of further recovery or take your
loss now. That is a question which
your financial position should answer.
One Stock Suitable
Question--As a steady reader OF your
information to investors should lust like
you to answer me the following questions:
what are prospects of Continental Asphalt
and Petroleum Company? VIII the pre-
Isrred is RED dividends have to he paid2 Wha.
!, no you caii 1t good investment at this
time? have read rumors OF a stock
dividend on United States Steel. Would
you invest on these rumors ?--P. r. E.
Answer-We have no means Of know
ing whether the dividends next due on
Continental Asphalt and Petroleum pre-
ferred and Commonwealth Finance
will be paid. Par value of Continental
shares is $40 and the stock was re-
Gently quoted around 81 cents to ST.
Commonwealth shares are of 500 par
and were recently quoted around so.
we do not recommend purchase of
shares of either of these companies.
We have not heard of the rumor you
speak of, but regardless of this the
stock is a suitable investment for a
business man,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

and I am sure they Will lcel as 90
about it.-Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, 5G2
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine thathas been muse nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and Commentator Of mothers and
grandmothcrs is worth your conSldera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow chlld-birth bear
in mind that Lydia r. Pinkham sNege-
table Compound IL n woman medlcine.
1t is especially adapted TO correct SUCH
troubles.
The letters VIC publish ought to con-
vince you ask n Of your women
friends or ncighbors 49, they know it's
worth. You WILL TOO, ii you give 1t a
fair trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
State E%ncampment Of 6. A. R.
Opens Today At MoundsviIIe
MANY DELEGATES AND VISITORS
ARE REGISTEREO-FlRST SEES
SION THIS AFTERNOON.
Splendid Program Arranged State
Commando Sol White 10
Be in Charge.

The first Of 4 thrrc.Car session q:
Tho annual cucAmpm"ut ct IN" Wrs'
Virginia department At tho Grand
Army OF the Republic will b" he'd at
Moupd>yillc thus afternoon following
The registration q! Gclc.atcs and Nls.
tiers TO the biz mr"'iuG. \ number
OF prominent G.. A. Il. folks from va
riouS parts oE the state arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. aud last
night took in the picture show,
FLASHES OF Action" given a. the
Strand theatre by Ear, Francis Post
No. 3. the American Legion.
Among the prominent guests az the
show we're: Hon. II. Sol White. stat"
commander Of the organization, o. Sis.
tersYille. and Mrs. White and son.
Junior: Mrs. Emma Spencer. Of Man.
nington. state president OF tho
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. OcCa NC.
tune. OF MOundsvillc. state president
nr the Ladies Of tho G.. \. K. and Ms.
Bell Baker. OF Wheeling. state pccSi
dent OF the DAUGHTERS ~ Veterans
Also. Adjutan, General HUGH Martin
dale. Of HUNTINGTON. and Others.
Address by Mayor.
The first regular session O; The III.
nual encampment will begin This after.
noon at " o'clock with tho address 81
welcome 10 the viSitC-s by Mayor G..
Z. Wicneke, at the our house. Greet,
iugs vii, then BE- returned jo The city
officials by the G.. \. K veterans
through their commander. Hon. II. :.
White. and the W. Il. C.. y. NJ V. and
Ladies Of tho 6. \. z. The annual re-
port OF General Henry s. White will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

b.. -, n;,n ,h,,, o-.t..u,-, ro,Iov
..5..;,, 81 ,.,,.r m
II ''.''' . n,
n ,n,rnom, G,,tnr,, Ii,,r,
KEW, ',n sr. 49,,
""'.' "'' w."
''".' -.
'. . h n .,I oi.,
w. '.'"S '.I''"
"'"' '" 80 ,o.
" "''' Ca.,
- va =. " = unt,, -,
pa'r . W.on,,m5 pnl;,r Cor,.
" 49, T. o,or,c,
= " % ~,
wa Hl"H ' . ,.;W ~
P'',''.'''.n 80 80" " -" ''," ~
U7"' ~ MI. I.''''" np'''''' l''H'
""M' o. '"' W ~ , '
VIII oN ",'"' ~. '""" 'n'v,''
Sup'riht'h"enl o. '"' ""H"uS'''''
SCHOOLS ,
:~o.'""'"H ,.'' ~, '''"r,' '','
Chor'ster H. u. Llan"' {, M~"9"'nF'"n,
~. =, "li S'"- y. as
touchen I'll" "''u''"' Aus "" y
l"Il""rd 10y Il" ""n',H' 10 D' tN'" -
Ioloncl i"nEE \. ''S""' JUNIOR WV
Commanucr-lArh'c OF me GFahu Atm!
OF the RoHuD'!r.
The hcn"dlctl"n VIII D. D! fa'hef
NJ. J.. Coch'an.
Street Parade.
TOMORROW &l'"!hoih VIII! P''OAoi!
see IN" TCEllt'"n ol Tue "'0S' INTEREST
ing part o. the "nt'Ec u. \. X. pro-
gram. 4 street p2rad" VIII p'Clh a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
success. Tickets will be 36o ana b
proceeds will 20 toward tho school.
parnonain

Tom Morford. who has been spending
some time in Mexico. is visiting his
Parents on Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Harry Kennedy has returned
home from an extended visit with hef
o!strr IN Annapolis. Md.
cir. and Mrs. Harry Mcneil and
daughters OF Steubenvillc, arc visiting
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Bates. OF
Nile Schaffcr has returned to Carnegie
Tech after spending the weekend here
win his parents.
John Strobel has returned from visit
ing his daughter in annapolis. Nd.
Mrs. J. II. Montgomery. who has been
quite III, will DC removed 10 tho country
within a short time.
l.. l.. Mrssimer continues III at h:s
Inr:. IN Nineteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

hr "iy"D by him after the return ct
The greetings.
Tn" next session OF the meet Will
ba held at 80 o'c,ocH this evening
It the First VI. T.. church. when IN"
y"ter,nS and members Of The allied or.
-aniz,tirns gather to hold memorial
services. Re-. George White. depart.
r!rnt chaolain Of the Grand Army OF
tine Republic. viii preside II these
services \ trihutC 10 IN" memory OF
tho deceased heroes Of The q. A. r.
will be pad by to allied ~orcantza'
lions. which will bring the services
10 a close.
Wednesday Sessions.
The "Wednesday SESSIONS VI the an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

Ia DC Soh!-
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it AID when
II had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
! else had done that |
advise all women
with female trouble
Ito give il n fair trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
RIVER

p:i,s Island Dam: SO feet. falling.
c."Hr.
OIL ri.y: 10 feet. stationary. clear.
Morcantcwn: Sc feet. falling. clear.
pnrkcrsburg: IL feet. rising. clear.
Warren: . feet. clear. warm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
AfW00
Items fer this column may be lsft
at McNamara's Drug store for Bliss
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent.
jolly MinstTel8

Thursday r",r my. May =. IN the high
school! auditorium H." men and boys OF
lN' I'r"Shl terrain Church Will present
the Jolly M'"s;rrlS. Quite Il number
aic ;,kin& par: and ~" worN!AE hard
ia MAX" =. - surrr>-. 4 good orchestra
WI, H." e.. h.,u! 20 furnish good. poppy
muse I.rH"t~ are now on sale for 1Vc.
Commencement View
Til. H. he Last wr"i; Of SChoo, and
"".,r!on. is looking forward TO com
m"ac"u.' at. Thursday evening the
IuE."r h!&u commencement viii be held.
! very ,n'"Irslmc program has been
arranged aHd ABOUT - viii receive d.
rl",nas. FrIuay evening he Senior COM
m~"ncrm'.r VIII 'ak" pllC", Mr.. stein
i.,"kcr. ur-.id"u' of the hoard. will pre-
.-.n' s." d.Ylom~s q, this tim" The hac-
e. uulr.p'~ SCREAMS VII j." preached in
TIE ni..i srl""l auditorium, Sunday
. vrn3~r. Nav -. at : O'Clock ry R"v.
i:sh,rI. ~ "a" Christian church. F;"ld
lL.v Will i. held a: Myers Field. Tues
DAY. May 80.
Board Meeting
lH, regular meeting at me hoard nf
,,'.. .,;nD VIII Ike urld this evening in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha. Wisconsin, 80 cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia L. Plnkham's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

the ...cA s.i.ool building. The most I'M
porilnt matter to b" brought UP will be
the naming OF teachers for the ensuing
year According 10 word received from
reliable sources only TWO of the teach
rrq have applied 20 remain. those being
Mss Kathryn Montgomery and II. =.
M!;,hc...
Five Hundred Club
Mrs Harry BogcS viii "nt"rtHfn nv.
members ur her Five Hundred club al
her home on Warwood avcnu" this after
noon. cards viii lie the pleasant pas
lime until : o'clock. when l delicious
ch cAcn supper will be served 20 the fo'-
towing: Mcsdames John Cornell. Albert
Clark. GN"rE" Tracey. samuel Dennis.
Russell Wallace. Hugh karr. David SAN
dr.. charles BoSrs. Carl Lewis. john
.~:relc Ind Harry i;oSGs.
Tureen Supper
Tho Wo:Au'~ '"uh rrinl ii & i'il,:ous
;,:rr, supper ~ In" rr"shA terrain
church ,ast ,Ncu.nG. Aft'" tn" supper
III" following program WIS given h,
TN. pupils Of Nj MlrgUrii" O'Br,cn:
M.si,a. D:a,nruc III Sever Tlly
N:ln You Again." Mary t:mmcrt and
Juniors.
Ecod.ng-"rho Hic"-v!rG:aia Braun
,!rk.
Musical Eoad.nE -"No'h:n' To say
Cathryu franc.
Krad'nE -"p"n'i You Ton~-Iouise
E"adtng-"Mary Nm" $500 Elizabeth
Aaron.
rn5f,c-"A En.. T., = Dime Museum"
-~kathrrtn~ R~raUnIick.
sunni Srcocn -XcIia Hill.
Musical Heading Tied lIcad"-June
IIll.
Pantomino-"My Fa.ih Looks Up To
Thc,"- Mary Tmmrrc. Elizabeth Aaron,
l.ou,an K.nIrlhcrscr and Katherine
~l;raUN!.,k
May Devouons
Tho usual May dcvot:onS vii. be held
It. tn" corpus christi church this even
ing ct 50. After Il short sermon hy
Father galway the hcn"diction of the
blessed .acramcn; VII b" offered.
Ladies' Aid Society
Tho regular mrcting 81 the Ladies'
AID ur the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VIII he
held THURSDAY evening in the cn"rch.
SON, very important business VIII he
brought M and All members are urged
70 uc present.
Miss Topsy Turvey"
Miss TopSy Turvcy,' A pleasing little
comedy of three act will be presented
~ tho high school auditorium, WedncS-
day evening. May e. Miss Kathryn
Montgomery is coaching tn" play and
49, 18th ~. ..,,,,hnr- tf Tho HQqf
hey arc working hard 10 make 1t q DIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

Piles Cured IA : 4 "a Days
Nr3%:.st~ =. :unG money B: l.\"'' OF /
MENT fa3'S 10 rI"" i;"h'"r, H"'nd.
'~n""d!ng ~ rrcirU0,rc PES instantly
relieves l;,N.rg i''.e. tn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16
Board Meeting

IH, regular uIr"tinC at me hoard of
rl,.. ..ti"n VIII Ike Mcid this evening in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-16

WEDNESDAY oessIo0S.
The Wednesday SESSIONS VI The an.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
HARD|NG'S BIRTHDAY
BUT ND CEREMONIES;
PASSES ROUTINE DAY
Belgian Ambassador Hopes
He Makes Ninety" May
Mean Golf Score.

Washington, Nov. president Har-
ding Thursday celebrated the 5Tth an
niversary of his birth almost as qui-
city and simply as the average Amer
lean citizen.
There were no indications at the
White House of anything more than
just an ordinary day in the life of the
chief executive of the land. The pres
ident's plans called for his appear
ance at his office at~the regular time:
the usual forenoon round of confer
ences; the customary MONDAY period
devoted to meeting visitors in the cap
ital from the towns and hamlets of
America who consider the moment
when they grasp the presidents hand
and hear his word Of greeting the
climax of their visit; luncheon and
then perhaps a few hours of golf over
the course Of n nearby country Club.
Because Mrs. Harding still is confined
TO her bed, although recovering from
her recent illness. there will not be q
birthday dinner party. The president
will spend the evening with her.
One of the many messages of greet
ing received by President Harding on
his 57th birthday was just a bit puz-
zling to him. 1t was from Henry z.
Fletcher, American ambassador to
Belgium, and often one of the presi-
partners at golf, and concluded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATS REMAIN
WITHIN MEANS IN
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Supplemental Statement Filed
in Washington; Republi-
cans Report.

Washington, Nov. 2.-lBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.l-The democratic ma
tional committee, in a supplemental
campaign statement filed Thursday with
the clerk of the house. reported con
tributions of $10.434 ut the close of
business Wednesday, Of which b.. NJ.
Baruch Of New York gave 5000. Sup
elemental expenditures were $3.211.
The national prohibition committee
filed a statement showing contributions
of $3,715 and disbursements Of $3.50.
Counting the balance of 1896 IN hand
June / last. it had a little to spare.
The Prohibition Trust Fund a%ssoci-
alton Of New York gave $3.50 Of the
total.
Among expenditures was $3.50 in be-
half Of Charles II. Randall. democratic
prohibition candidate for the house in
the Ninth California district.
Among the reports filed by individual
candidates was one by G. G. Dill, dem
candidate for United States sen
ator in the state of Washington. who
gave his total campaign contributions
as $SSS. %. with total expenditures Of
S1.37S.6T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Wdnfed Fruif--Pulled
Bolt Causing Wreck,
Two Trainn1en Killed
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Nov. 2.-Harry Kerns, age Is, a farm
boy, was arrested at Trenton by special agents OF the
Great Northern railway and put in Jail here for 10 days
on his plea of guilty to the charge of petty larceny. Since
being taken into custody he is said to have conIesseo 10
the states attorney that he removed the bolt from the
railroad switch at Todd siding near here which caused
the freight wreck in which Engineer Hoffman and brake
man Holloway were killed October 10.
Kerns lives with his father and the two were working
on a tract of land that adjoins the railroad right-of-Way
near the scene of the wreck. He says that his act was
prompted by the recollection of the recent wreck of a fruit
train at Trenton a few miles west and the thought that a
similar wreck would afford him an opportunity to get some
apples. He says he realized that trainmen might be killed
or injured, but Hoped that they might escape serious injury.
No action has yet been taken on his confession, and the
railroad agents believe that they may yet secure from him
a confession that he set fire to the railroad bridge near
Todd October 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
G. O. ?. SPENDS MORE

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The republican na
tional committee spent s11,S5612 more
than it received during the week ending
October 81. according to the second
report on campaign contributions which
was filed with the clerk of the house
of representatives in Washington.
Fred w. Tpham of Chicago. national
treasurer. advanced that amount to
make good the deficit. the report shows.
The first report, filed a week ago,
showed Mr.. Tpham had already ad-
vanced $4,000 for the same purpose.
THURSDAYS statement shows receipts
Of SO. 125-5O since the previous report
and expenditures Of S31, JS1.62.
The present disbursement during the
week was So, 1926 to the National
Republican Publishing company Of
Washington for an October printing
bill.
II. o. Bursum Of Socorro. y. NJ. re-
ceived $500 to be spent on ~organiza-
ton work in his state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Deporting Of Alien
Born Bootleggers,
Plan Of Dry Chief

New York, Nov. Effort to de-
port foreign-born bootleggers will be
made by K. G. Yellowlee, who has as
sumed the office of prohibition officer
for the state of New York.
Most Of the determined, persistent
violators of our prohibition laws" he
said, "are foreigners, some of whom
have been naturaIized and who are, in
many instances, compelled to leave
the land of their birth because of Grim
inal conduct.
when these alien or foreign born
citizens are reported to me and con-
victions follow, I will use my utmost
efforts to have these who have been
naturalized lose their citizenship and
the aliens Immediately deported."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Farmers Invited
To Nationwide
]. Meet at Capital

Washington, Nov. LIMITATIONS to
attend a national convention of farmers
cooperative marketing associations,
scheduled to be held here December Ia,
10, and 16, were sent out Wednesday
to more than 200 such organizations
by the executive committee of the Ma
tional Council of Farmers Cooperative
Marketing associations. According to
he committees announcement, the
forthcoming convention will be the
first attempt at a nationwide gather
ing of farmers and business %organiza-
ton for the early marketing of crops
and produce.
Among the matters intended for dis
cussion at the convention are the gem
eral subjects of rural credit legislation
and the problems confronting the
marketing associations in handling
farm products. It is the hope of those
directing plans for the convention that
q definite program of recommendations
as to credit and other legislation af-
feeflng the agricultural industry may
be worked out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
u. S. Air Limousine
Wrecked Near Reno;
Storm Forces Landing

Reno, Nov. 2.-The $4,000 air
limousine of United States postal air
mail officials, piloted by ''Slim' Lewis
and carrying CLARION Nelson, superin-
tendent of the western air mail divis-
ion, was wrecked at Valmy, 20 miles
west Of Battle Mountain. Wednesday
afternoon when forced to land in a
driving snoWstorm.
Both men were badly shaken and
bruised, but neither was seriously in
jured. The ship, recently contracted
at Chicago, was the pride Of the d.
vision.
1t was deliberately fitted and fur
nished with every convenience for the
Accommodations Of air mail chiefs in
their flights across the continent.
Mechanics will be sent to the
wreck and the plane will be taken TO
Elko for repairs. Pilot Lewis and
Superintendent Nelson left for Salt
Lake City by train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
SENTENCE
FOR k|DNAPER
VERY IL
Raymond E. Wilson
Given IS to 40 Years
for Selling Swimmer.
Confesses but Pleads In
toxication; Unable to
Explain His Action.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. Raymond
E. Wilson of Grand Rapids, who plead
ed guilty Thursday to the kidnapping
Of 11-year-old Resale Shanty, was
sentenced by Judge John Vanderwerp
in circuit court Thursday afternoon
from 80 to 40 years Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary at Marquette.
Wilson confessed, the sheriff's Of
fees reported, that he abducted the
child. A formal charge of kidnapping
was lodged against him and officers
announced he would be arraigned on
that count unless developments in the
girls condition warranted a change.
Word from Dublin was that Rosa
lie, widely known here as the swim
ming girl" through her expert exhi-
billions at a local beach last summer,
might not recover. She still was in a
s~emi-conscious state and suffering
from a high fever, as a result of ex-
posture in the forests, where she was
found by a farmer, her clothing torn
to shreds and her body scratched and
bruised by the underbrush.
In his statement to the authorities
Wilson was quoted as saying he en-
ticed the child into his automobile as
she was leaving a church here Sun
day drove her about the city for a
time, her started for Dublin. Near
the reported statement said, Resale
became alarmed and asked to
be let out Of the car. Wilson said he
left her near a farm house and then
returned to Grand Rapids. The pris-
oner said he was intoxicated when he
took the girl into his machine and was
unable to explain his action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

Or. J. r. Rothrock, who died re-
Gently, was the inventor of pemican, a
food combination used by arctic ex-
p~lorers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
PAIN IN YOUR SIDE?
Read What Mrs. Lawrence Saws

East Oakland, CALI have used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
at different times for over twenty
five years, and 1t has never failed
me. One time | took it when
troubled with Inflammation and it
soon cured me. At another time
/ took it for severe pains in my
right side; this time I was troubled
with Indigestion and my bowels
were constipated, and the 'Favorite
Prescription again helped me out
SO I was soon well and strong. l
can always depend on this remedy"
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, 1241 18th
Ave.
If you too need relief go to your
nearest druggist and obtain this
prescription" of DR.. <Pierce's in
either tablet or liquid form. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical adj
vice or send 10c for trial pkg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY

Rudyard Kipling should be elected
honorary member Of the Pan America
society.--Life.