davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
QUITS INJUNCTION
ROAD BONO SUIT

While presiding ut q short session
Of the district court here Tuesday aft.
ernoon. Judge 8. D. NcKinnon rendered
Z decision In the read bond case in
which he dissolved 4 temporary in.
junction which had restrained the
hoard Of county commissioners from
selling $4,000 worth Of county hieh.
way bonds. In effect the court sus-
tained the validity OF the special elec-
tton In September. 1919. when q h;gh.
way bond issue Of $15e.oO0 was carried
with = majority Of - votes In Ger.
tain precincts 1t was alleged that eJec.
tion notices were not posted, that
rcg'stration lists were not In evidence
ana that the polls were not omen.
However. 1t was the opinion of coun-
ty officials that nc one WA disfeaa-
chised from voting by reason Of these
faults for no one appeared At the soils
In question. demanding his or her
constitutional privilege with the ball
lot.
The beard Of county commissioners
in the early part Of this year SOUGHT
to sell $S0.eoe worth of the ccunty
highway bonds ana advertised fer
bids. The proposed sale. however, was
held up By . court injunction that was
Issued upon allegations contained in
= legal suit calling the special Cleo
ton null aad void and only q pre-.
tended election because Of severM tr-
regulartttes. The sutt was died against
the three coumissisDers. J. H. Morris,
c. n. Smith ana Uaxtef Pierce: the
county clerk. =. r. West. and the
county treasurer. J. z. v llscm. ana
was brought In the name Of Chas. ".
Miles. J. L. Wilson ana W. II. P<ays.
Walker Z NelsteAd, Miles City attor.
neyA were counsel for the ri plaintilfs.
and County Attorney n. A. Bxrley ana
Attorney Frank Hunter Of Miles City.
counsel fer the defendants.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

There will be services at the home
Of John Brodston Sunday afternoon at
3:3o. Services in broadus on Sunday
evening ut $50. Subject. "The Inevi-
table Legacy" All are welcome. G..
g. Marsolf. minister.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

MtnneapcttA July 1l.-Cash, No. 1
nor'hera wheat. >l.9sk -IAsx. (lliles
City cash u cents less.)
Corn. No. : yellow. yec-ETc.
Oats. No. white. aS.34e.
Barley: Se-eoc.
Rye. No. .. 1e-eoe.
Flax. Ne. I. eS.tO.a7l i:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
10 MONS oovn0NMnNT
DEAC1ELD0 vACCqNu

Manufacture ana distribution cf sov.
er1Woat b1ackleg vaccine Was discon.
tinued on and after July I, according
tc announcement made by Dr.. w. J.
Butler, state veterinary surgeon at
Butte. The 1(cntaaa livestock sanitary
board, which has been setting ~ Z
distributing agency for the biaclIleg
vaccine. 10 unable to supply any fur
ther orders for this prodnct.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
D-DavlDHRs ON I'm
COUNTY a1oa 1CRo0l

We all want for our stu016fs the
best possible chance. but ~ have
only limited means: ws face IT, prob.
lem Of doing our best in . teoAt place.
Ar. Holt has very ably sst q eh the
nseds Of these pupils who hasd passed
the eighth grade examinat1 s. II
they all passed. our duty = had be
more paain. But they are dbt-our
common schools are not elIicteat.
The prc1lem Of the district schools
We are to run our schools without
ahead hopelessly into edbt, -srse must
ch se fer our school trustees gen Of
business efficiency. ana thstkr back
them. Our taxes are alree1y - high
N to interfere with business, en It 10
practical to increase them ely when
we are sure that not to 10 - would
be to handicap N II maki~1 tfst i,rc..
8ress We all aim at. -
The fob Of trustee II often 4 thank
less one and most Of them are meet.
ing their particular problems 90 we'll
that would not presume to critio:se
their methods. Making one dollar do
the work Of two 10 not easy. but I
want to explain that the seven mill
levy in District 90 was . mistake: the
trustees sent in q budget for nine
months of school but through come
mistake in the county offices only .
seven-mill levy was given US. We ex-
pected to pay ten mills.
With our system Of allowing pupils
to take the eighth grade examinations
as many times a. necessary, statistics
are apt to be misleading. but with a
little trouble we can get our own in
formation. Ask any teacher how
many OF her eighth grade pupils pass
ed at their hrst trial. Ask those pu.
pills who failed. how many months
they attended school altogether. How
many boys in your neighborhood got
discouraged and quit without even try
ing the examinations: In our COM
munity we have asked ourselves these
questions and found the answers un-
satisfactory. Yet our boys and Girls
are doing their best; they are, In many
cases. riding or driving long distances,
perhaps working somewhere for their
board. in order to finish the common
school course. Not half our pupils are
finishing their eighth grade examina-
tions at first trial. Another two mills
tax levy in each district all over the
county would help very much In Dis
trict S8--a district with q low va'ua.
tion-it would mean 3124. enough Ter
about q month and a half of school.
OF course. taxes levied under the
high school law could net be used for
the common schools. but taxes for
both purposes are levied on the same
property and paid by the same tax
payer. The taxpayer pays the bill
either way.
II the county high school question IL
voted down we will still have our
high school in Broadus supported in
part by a county tax. and open to
eighth-grade graduates all over the
county. free Ct tuition.
II we can pay another two mills
isn't 1t needed worse in our common
schools? We think 10. This 10 not an
issue between Broadus and cur Com.
| munity club: 1t is up to every voter
In Powder River county. and the ma
jcrity decides. Which 10 your greater
need, . better high school Of better
common school systems
MRS. n. II. CONsIDINE.
Kruger. Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

The following letter IL self.explan-
atory:
Helena. Mont.
Powder River Co. Examiner, Bread
W. Mont.-At the recent meeting Of
the trustees was directed to express
tc you the pleasure Of the board at
your action in placing the state His
tcrical Library on your complimentary
list. Future generations Of Montan-
tans will also thank you for the priv
tlege CT reading your interesting pages.
Yours very truly.
J. U. SANDERS. Librarian.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
;S,76l,19l! VALUE
COUNTY PROPERTY

A Transcript Of the tar rolls OF
Powder River county. compiled BY
-Ccunty Assessor J. D. Williams show.
ing the full cash value Of taxable
property the frst Monday In March.
1881. has Just been made public.
In 1871 there was 6Sl.SoS acres OF
land valued ct 91o,7o1.S31 end In 1883
Sl1,osS acres Of land valued a4 eS.7ee..
7t1. Duriag the year An additaonal
1G7.oe3 acres Of feruer government
lanl went to private owaership ana
came under taxation for the nrst time.
A taxation 10 LEVIED upon one.third
OF the fun and true value of The crop.
erty valuation. the levy for this year
will bs upon IN assessment Of ~
11o.1ez.
TIE transcript Of tax rolls II - fol.
lows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

Hein't Il funny how Q woman kta
"cosner" . man right In tn. middle of
Q room!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

4 bAby girl was bora to Mr.. aNA
Ass. y. q. 0ook yesterday aftefneoo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
ExAMIN1N ON FILE IN STATE
HISTORICAL LIBRARY

The following letter is self-explan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Latin Glass Prizes Awarded

The prizes for the best Latin note
books, made by the pupils of Water
Vile High school were awarded by
Mrs. Burnett, head of the Latin de-
partment, Friday. The basis OF de-
cison was neatness, attractivcnesS,
individuality, and value. 1t was very
difficult for the judges to DECIDE, as
there were so many really sond books
passed in, picturing various episodes
in Caesar and Virgil, and which
showed much skill. The prizes
awarded were as follows. To Miss
Elsie Frost of the senior class. 4
statue Of Minerva; to Miss Lura
Norcross. of the junior class, d bust
of Virgil; to Cecil Rose, of the sop:lC-
more class, the Victory of Same
thrace; to Miss Elizabeth Libby. of
the freshman class, head of Ieus.
The Minerva statue is a copy of the
famous one by Guistiniani; the Vic
tory of Samothrace. is a copy of the
famous winged victory, which IS IN
the Louvre in Paris; the head of
Zcus is by OtriCola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Church Notices

The members Of Billings Post. G. a.
r.. Billings Relief Corps, Sons of Vet
clans and all ex-service men will be-
gin the observance OF Memorial Day
by attending divine worship at Brown
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
at 1890 Sunday. The pastor. Rev.
Frank w. Brooks will deliver the SER
mon appropriate to the occa sion. There
will he special music. Sunday school
will meet at the close of the church
service Miss Sarah f. Richardson SUI
pcrintendcnt. At 7.30 the regular
monthly union service will be held
with a song service followed by an
address by the pastor.
The congregation Of the Baptist
church will worship at Brown Memo
rial both morning and evening. The
regular session of Sunday school will
be held at noon. Weekly prayer serv-
ice Tuesday evening at $50.
The topic for consideration AT the
Christian Science service at 1890 A.
NJ. is Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy. alias Hypnotism and Mesmerism
Denounced Mrs. Octavia Stuart
reader.
Preaching at Town House chapel at
$50 +. NJ. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of
Manchester were recent guests of the
Misses Florence and Helen Winslow,
Highland avenue.
Miss Alice Frost Lord of the Lewis
ton Journal fO.ce accompanied by
Mrs. Harry H. Waldron and Miss
Harriet EveIeti2 all of Lewiston, were
III Winthrop Thursday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs z. H. Thomas.
Mrs. c. w. Farrand Of Skowhegan
was a guest Wednesday Of the Miss
es Winslow.
Earl Tarr, an overseas veteran has
employment with Arthur Walton on
Main street.
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, who has been
seriously i'll for many months is much
improved in health and her many
friends hope for a 9. eedy recovery.
Miss Marjorie Rowell is passing the
weekend at Waterville, the guest Of
Miss Ruth Fairbanks. who is stu
dent at Colby college.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mason and
Mrs. F. l.. Edwards of Waterville were
guests of Mrs Emery Wood on Thurs
day.
Mrs Mcclure. who has been caring
for Mrs. Fred Pike, is enjoying a few
days vacation and Mrs. Acorn Of
Washington is with Mrs. Pike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
WATERvILLE FARMER BADLY
INJURED IN OLL|SION With
UNKNOWN AUTO NEAR 0AKL

Walter A. Gleason. e6 years old, a
well known farmer and cattle driver,
was found at o'clock Friday night
lying unconscious on the south side of
the Waterville-Oakla road, SO or so
feet toward Waterville from the place
Of Guy L. Mosher. who lives about a
mile out of Oakland.
Neighbour telephoned for DR.. Virgil
c. Totman of Oakland and for the W.
II. Wheeler 20. ambulance. in which
the injured man was conveyed to his
home three-quarters OF a mile toward
Waterville. Although his condition
was serious. DR.. Totman was unable
to state Friday night the full extent
of his injuries. When he recovered
consciousness he appeared to be in
great pain and was unable to say just
how the accident happened.
He was driving home from a cattle
blying trip and was driving a rather
spirited horse. which was found wan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
CLINTON

The village schools will not be in
session on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.. Cain of
Pishon's Ferry have Eeen calling on
relatives in the village this week.
Retire Weber is quite i'll at his
home on Pleasant street.
John Sawyer is in Detroit where
h IS visiting friends.
Ass Natalie Cole and Burleigh
Cole of Albion were in town Thurs
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Gibson.
Mrs. Nettie Jones of Burnham is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Gerald.
Mrs. Alvin Boothby is in Water
Vile at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Geo. Coleman of College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker are in
Portland where they are guests of
relatives.
Friends of Chas. f.. Boothby of
Lewiston will be glad to know that
he has so far recovered from his re-
cent accident as to be able to return
to his home from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewell of
Providence. r. l.. arrived Friday
afternoon to pass a few days with his
mother. Mrs. Florence Jewell of
Pleasant street.
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe went to Auburn
Thursday morning. She was accom-
panied by her grand niece little Ida
Brown who will be operated upon
for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids at a private hospital In that
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer T.. Longley
returned yesterday afternoon from
Ash Point where they have been for
10 days at the home of their daush-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Brown and family.
Ezeibel Brown is passing q few
days in town calling on friends and
"elatives. He has been in Newton
highlands with his daughter, Mrs.
fred Withee during the past winter
md all are glad to greet him once
more.
The freshman class OF the high
school gave Il very successful enter
tainment Friday evening in Town hall.
The program was Of unusual interest
and the parts were excellently deliv-
cred. The program was in charge of
Principal Lane and was as follows:
March; Americas Greed, class: Ale
glance to Flag, class; Kipling's Tribute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
WINSLOW

Services at the Winslow Concrcga-
tlonal church Sunday are as follows:
Preaching by the pastor Rev. w. I.
Eaton at 1870: Sunday school II 40
superintendent, Daniel Wing: Chris
tan Endeavor service o'clock.
leader, Mrs. George Chamberlain.
Topic Lessons From Great Foreign
Missionaries. Act. 10: I-1o.
Winslow High school baseball
team played Oakland High team on
Lockwood diamond Wednesday aft
crnoon.> The score stood & to 4 in
Winslows favor. Winslow's team
plays Unity High school team at Uni
lty this Saturday afternoon, if Wins
low wins she will hold the cup tor
Class b. If she losses. it will be a
tie with Good Will High school,
Miss Lois Tower, who has been
Pc ssing some weeks at the home of
her cousin. Mrs. +. +. Smith on the
cushman road has gone. to Mechanic
Falls to visit her sister.
Miss Sadie Morrow of the Garland
road was business visitor in Oak
land. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loubier of
Clinton avenue was given a reccp-
ton in honor of the 2Jth anniversary
OF their marriage by their sons and
daughters. Dancing was enjoyed IN
I'll late hour to the music of Lam
b6rts orchestra. Nearly $50 couple
attended the affair. The grand march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs Loubier.
The couple were presented with a
large purse of silver and hand
some bouquet of flowers as a token
of friendship. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served at inter
mission.
Robert Stuart. Jr., little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stuart of the Cush
man road, is confined to his home by
illness.
Mrs. Charles Thomas or the Car
land road. who has been seriously i'll.
is gaining SLOWLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
CANNOT LIVE
WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That
Vitamines Are AbsO-
lutely Essential to
Health
Fruit Juices Source Of vitamines
"FRUiT-A-TIvES" the Wonderful
Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health
Giving Vitamines

Thousands of men and women are
falling off in health and vigor be-
cause the food they eat is lacking in
one element, without which they
cannot keep fit. This element is Wit
anime. Ordinary meats anu fish do
not contain it. Milk is not rich in
it. Manufactured foods have the
Vitamines destroyed in the process Of
manufacture. Some fruit juices are
rich in Vitamines. A careful exami-
nation Of experiments conducted by
both British and American authori-
ties shows that Oranges contain an
abundance Of both "B" and &c" Wit
amnes and Apples contain rela-
lively large amount Of these vital
substances.
Why is 1t that Fruit -tives"
gives such marvellous results in over
coming Constipation. Impure Blood,
Starved Nerves and a rundown sys-
tenn?
Because Fruit -tives" Is a true
fruit medicine-the only medicine in
the world made from intensified fruit
juices. "Fruit-a- tives" is rich in the
'B" and &c" Vitamines, derived from
the juices Of oranges and apples.
To take "Fruit-a -tivts" regularly,
is to supply the system with the Wit
amines which are needed and which
are absolutely necessary to health.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50. trial size, 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A- TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Memorial Day Speakers

Augusta-Rev. II. H. Brown of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
Al hda1 ] \. NJ. Heikes of Free
North Anson-Rev. George Louis
Thurlow. Skowhegan.
Athens-Clyde II. Smith, Skowhegan.
bidd dei. = Ex- Mayor Thomas L.
Bar Harbor-Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
ingham-Rev. c. w. Robinson.
Bethel-Rev. j. H. Little.
Belfast-Rev. W. +. Skerrey.
SSa anih ChGinyyde H; Smith; Skowhegan.
GGlinton.Donald Arthur Shaw.
Earmington--James Morrison, Phillips.
t'airheld-Rev. ]. G. Bearse.
Gardner---Col. w. Tudor Gardiner.
Gorham-Rev. Daniel |. Gross, Port
Hallowell-Frank L. Southland. Au-
gusta (forenoon).
IeTerscn-Rev +. l.. Sampson.
Liyermore Falls-Rcv. Arthur S. Soulc
Kngfield.
Lubec-H. E. Saunders. Esq.
Mechanic FallS-Dana s. Williams
Lewiston.
Monmouth-Rev. Fl. D. Maxwell.
Montville-Rev. William Vaughn. Bel
fast.
Augusta tafternoon).
National Home : Hon. Thomas +,
Locke. cx-mayor of Biddeford
south Paris-Rcv. II. G. McGlauflin.
Portland-Rev. DR.. James +. Allen
Portland.
South Portland-Rev. William T. Ben
nett.
Pittstield-John Daily.
Readfield.-Rev. a. Francis Walch. Au.
guSta.
Rockland-Judge Ruel Robinson. Cam.
den.
Sanford and Springvale-Judge Robert
a. Cony. Augusta.
Saco1Rev. Lester c. Holmes, Bidde-
Skowhegan-John p Deering.
Iurner-Brooks Quimby.
North VaSSalboro-Rcy. Mr. phalon
East Vassalboro.
WIlton-Rev A. A. Blair, Livermore
south Windsor-Eurlcigh Martin, Au.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

mess men and other loyal citizens, five
dollars being given by the Literary
club.
A merry Maybasket party which
delighted a whole community was
enjoyed Thursday night when Mrs.
Janet Towle, and Mrs Lena Higgins.
assisted by Maurice Towle and Roland
Yeaton, hung Maybaskets at the
homes of % children, members of the
Childrens Class at the Winthrop Cen
ter .~unday school. An automobile
conveyed the party from house to
house where the Maybaskets were left
to gladden. the small people. The route
covered several miles, and the teach
ers enjoyed the party almost as much
as the delighted little people did.
The Women's Relief Corps has in
vited the members of Patience Stan
ley Chapter D. A. r., to attend the
tional church Sunday morning. with
them.
At the regular meeting of the Relief
Corps held Thursday evening four
new members were added to the
Corps.
Mrs. Helen Grant led the services
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, and blackboard lesson was
an unusual feature. Mrs. LaVerna
Maxfield sang I'm The Secret of His
Presence" very beautifully.
The Anti Can't class surprised Miss
Winnifred Grant, on Thursday, eve
ming with beautiful Maybasket. A
pleasant evening was passed and re-
freshments of lemonade and fancy
cookies were served. The class treas
urer reported nearly $40 as receipts
of the recent drama, 1.-THE Beantown
Choir" given by the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
ew England Bldg. Statist
compiled by The +. W. Dodge Coz
Finds Husband a Suicide

Mrs. Warner L. Smith of Haverhill.
Mass, returned home Wednesday
from a visit to Lyman, Me-. to find
her husband dead of asphyxiation by
gas at their home, 43 IL Sixth avenue
Dependency over the illness of Mr.
Smiths father is believed to have
been the cause of the suicide. 1t has
been the custom of Mr.. Smith to
visit his father at Lyman. Me. every
two weeks, as the elder Mr.. Smith has
been in poor health, and Mrs. Smith
accompanied him on the trip last
Saturday. Mr.. Smith returned home
Monday, and Tuesday Mrs Smith
telephoned neighhor to notify Mr..
Smith or to leave note saying she
would not be home until Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
w. n. S. Presents Memorial Day Pro

on Friday morning the following
program in observance of Memorial
Day was held in the W. II. $. Assembly
hall:
On Friday morning the following
Chairman. Elsie Frost.
Trio--One Fleet Hour, The Cyr Folks
Speech-Mcmorial Day.
Katherine Greancy
Reconsideration Day, Mary Briggs
Cello S0lo-Swect Evening Star.
Charlene Denico
Accompanies, Beatrice Bowkcr
Selection from address Tho National
Flag, Lucille Sandncr
Song-A Tribute to the Soldiers.
specch-The Significance of Memorial
Day, Edmund Sweeney
Poem-Flowers for the Brave,
Antoincete Simpson
Trio-Lazy Mississippi,
Gilbert Libbey. Olive Farnham
Charles Zero
Speech-Honor Our Soldiers.
Philip Nagcm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

dering about in the vicinity Of the ac-
cident. the horse having been freed by
the breaking of the thills. There is
fence 200 feet long on both sides of
the roadway at this point. and Mr..
Gleasons wagon had evidently collid-
ed with the fence.
startling feature of the case was
the statement by early arrivals on the
scene that the wagon was struck by an
automobile bound for Waterville,
which failed to stop when the alleged
collision occurred.
There is a dangerous curve not far
from this point and an incandescent
street light. The machine was judged
to have been occupied by four or five
persons and to have carried sideIights
The Watervillc police were notified
to be on the watch for this car. The
meagre description of the automobile
was of it'll assistance, no one having
been in position to observe the num-
Der of the license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
MERCHANT HAS
GAINED Is LBS.
TAKING TANLAC
Bangor Citizen Was
Unable to Hit a Lick
of Work for Six
Months and Says He
Couldn't Have Last
ed Much Longer

Il can praise Tanlac and nothing
else for my gain of fifteen pounds in
weight and my present good health"
said Osgood +. Sidelinker, a well
known fish dealer on Pickering So,
living at r. d. Z, Bangor, Me.
Il was in such rundown condi-
ton and SO weak that l would have to
be helped out of bed and it was bur-
den for me to get around. My stom-
ach was i'll such a bad fix could get
little more than enough nourishment
to keep alive. finally set down alto
gether and had to stop work for
about six months. and knew that I'M
less l got something to help ME, l
couldn't last much longer.
''Tanlac proved to be just what L
needed, for it helped me rl>ht from
the start. I'm just feeling line now.
and put in a hard days work every
day. My customers notice the
change and are all congratulating me
on my remarkable improvement"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

bought the binder for the price as
stated; that 1t was delivered to him;
that he subsequently paid for it by
weekly payments while working on the
road; that he gave the PLAINTIFF a MEM
orandum at the time of the purchase
showing that he owed the amount, and
that when he made the final payment
he got his memorandum back. but that
1t and his books were shortly after
wards lost in fire that destroyed his
home.
The parties were the only witnesses
except som character witnesses put
on by the plaintiff.
me jury had not agreed late this
evening.