davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Inquest Into Killing
During Mine Riot to
Resume Next Week

Wellsburg. W. Va. July 19.-tBy
The Associated Press.(-The inquest
into the deaths of Sheriff II. H. Duval
and three other men killed in the at
tack on the Clifton mine. near Clifton
vile. Monday, was adjourned Tuesday
until next Monday, when it became evil
dent there was some confusion in the
mind of a foreign witness who was
testifyins through. an interpreter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AT OMAHA

Omaha, July 19.-Hogs - Receipts
$4,000; mostly 10 to 25c lower: cOoQ 325
mixed and packing grades S7.75GSs. 75;
extra heavy down to S7.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1850: better grades
beef steers strong; spot higher; others
slow to lower: yearlings $10.75: heavies
$3.50; h stock and bulls about
steady; veals steady to CSC lower:
stockers n feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; lambs opened
steady; closed weak; early top native
lambs $13.25; westerns $1S; sheep
steady; ewes $3.50 down; feeders slow:
best western feeding lambs prices at
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Treasury DEPUTY
Told of Finances
of French Nation

Washington, July 19.-Preliminary
statements covering the financial con-
dition Of France were presented to
Under Secretary of the Treasury Gil
bert Tuesday by Jean v. P~armenfier,
director of finance of the French treas
ury, as requested by the allied debt
funding commission.
More complete figures on the
French financial condition are to be
presented later in the week. and, 'ac-
s sSIe n. p Pa ,1aeSa5y o will meet 4 w " Rrf tb.
full debt commission next week to be-
gin the actual discussion Of arrange
ments for funding Frances $500, Co.,
600 war debt to this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake 4 Co.

nepOHtcO Oy n D. AL8A0 - TO-
New York. July 19.-Prices A. q gen.
eral proposition today were disposed
to expedite hardening tendencies. OF
course, so-called specialties easily fea-
tured the dealings on the upside but
the manner in which the oils Of the list
received the news touching on reduc-
tons In gasoline and oil prices suggest
ed to many hat the recent depreciation
in prices in various securities pretty
we'll discounted recent developments In
lis industry. A more hopeful view
Of the foreign situation was expressed
and there seems to be a growing con-
viction that an early solution Of pres
ent labor difficulties will be found.
Trade reports generally continue high
ly satisfactory and with prospects just
now indicating large foodstuff crops,
there Is the additional incentive to be-
lieve that further trade settlement will
be recovered a little later on. The ac-
ton Of the market strongly suggests
that should some Of the distasteful
factors Of the present time be removed
bonds and security prices would un-
doubtedly express a desire to move
forward.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

Chicago, July MISUNDERSTANDING
weaker, especially on barrel stock; re-
ceipts 70 cars; total u. s. shipments
IT'S cars; on track 1877 cars; Eastern
Shore virginia and Maryland stave
barrels Irish Cobblers No. I, few early
car $2.15; Early Ohios no sales: closing
price yesterday Nebraska sacked Early
Ohios $1.S5; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios partly graded $1.5001.W sales to
jobbers; Washington sacked Melted
Gems u. 3. No ] a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago. July 19.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
$1.12h G$1.13h No. 2 hard M.149$1.16.
Corn-No. 2 mixed San: No. 2 yellow.
64A Q64h. Oats-No. 2 white 35% q
Oh; No 8 white Ban QS7. Rye-No. /.
sc. Barley-Nominal. Timothy seed 81
as. Clover seed $10Q$1S. Pork
Nominal. Lark $11.O5. Ribs $1O.250
$11.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
NEW YORK G

New York, July 19.-Sugar futures
closed strong: approximate sales &, 900
tons,
The market for refined sugar was
firm and unchanged to 10 points high
er: fine ~Gfanulated was listed at S6.6S
66.70 with . better inquiry reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
METALS

New York, July 19.-Copper-Steady:
electrolytic spot Inc later lac.
Tin-Firmer; pot 31.75c; futures
81.S7c.
I~ron-Steady and unchanged.
~Lead-Quiet; spot 5.70Q5.75c.
Zinc-Steady; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery 5.77Q5.S0c.
ku0mony-Spot 6@6.26c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, July 19.-Receipts
$500; better grades beef steers and
butcher she stuff steady; other kill
ing classes mostly steady; common to
good beef steers $6.50%$9.75; best load
lot $780,. averaging 1.2a1 poundsi but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

Chicago, July 19.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras 33c; firsts 30632hc;
seconds 28k G29kc: standards 32hc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts freight IL 500,
express II cases; firsts 20E 921hc; or
binary firsts zoe; miscellaneous 2OG21c;
storage packed extras 221a Q23c; stor-
age packed firsts 22g22kc.
Poultry-Steady; fowls 21hc; broil-
eys 24Q2Sc; roosters 14hc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
BOSTON CURR CLOSE
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE

New York, July 19.-Butter-Easy;
creamery higher than extras, SSA @37c;
extras 35h @36c; firsts 32m35c.
Eggs-Weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts 26d29c; firsts 22k@25c.
Cheese-Weak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane. July 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
294; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 179; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts 40; market steady.
No change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
le prices Of futures ranged as fol
Open. High. Low. Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, July 19.-Wheat-No.
September s1.16A; December s1.iSh.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 5S05Shc.
Oafs-No. 8 white 31% g32%c.
Barley-4s059c.
Rye-No. 2 TIN @79%c.
Fiax-No. ] $2.52& l2.54&.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
AT PORTLAND

Portland, July 19.-Cattle-Slow: re-
ceipts %.
Hogs - Nominally steady. receipts
nine.
Sheep-Slow. no receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DULUTH

Duluth, July 19.-Flaxseed-July
81 60: September $2.1 bid: October $2.36
asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

New York, July 1s.-Prices Of wyo-
ming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed
on the New York curb as folloWs:
Boston-Wyoming So; Fenstand leA;
Glenrock IN: Mountain Producers
IAN; Mutual 81; New York ~ Omar
I1xs Salt Creek 1Sk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, July 1S.-cotton-Spot
quiet; middling $22.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
SILVER

New York, July 19.-Mexican dollars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Grain Bulletim
Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking = 43c Per Hundred Freight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth
Quotations ending noon, July 20.
Dark northern spring: Per BIT
Five cents discount per h.. under

No. l fancy, lie more h No. ! lark
northern spring.
Mixed wheat 10c less grade for grade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

Grass ................ o'V y. III
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains g and a connect Tor Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
BOSTON STOCKS

Sales: Stocks s23,3OO shares; bond.
$15,0 s 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
Man Killed in
CaVe-in. Brunswick

Brunswick, April 21-Napoleon Ie-
MARIE. 60, was killed Thursday noon
by the caving-in Of trench oh Main
street. A new water service was be-
ing put into Church block. The con-
nections had been made and the men
were filling in the trench, when Mr..
Lemarre went into 1t to get out a
piece of old pipe. The passage of a
heavy auto truck'or an electric car
started the gravel and he was buried
under about IS inches.
John Nickerson and Edward Le-
MARIE, a son of the buried man, were
the first to enter the trench, they
CHANGED to be passing at the time.
Aided by others they soon uncovered
his head.
Mr. Lemarre was still breathing,
but it was Is minutes before he was
sufficiently uncovered to be taken
from the trench. He vas taken to his
home on Cumberland street. An ex-
animation showed the left side Of his
chest to be crushed. Several ribs
were broken and one lung was pune
tured. He died about an hour after
the accident.
He is survived by wife and seven
children. Paul, Rose August Edward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28

strong opposition to the erection In the
botanic Gardens on the ground that
the site was on the axis between the
Capitol, the Washington monument
and the Lincoln memorial.
In October, 1907, contractors began
making excavations for the founda-
tons of the memorial, but hardly had
they started when an order from the
Supreme Court of the ] istrict of CO.
lumbia stopped the work. requiring
the contractors to show cause why
they should not be enioined from cut
ting down certain historic trees in
clearing for the site. It was not until
May, 1908, that the contra ctors were
able to resume work. The Sriginal
contract called for the comp Mon Of
the memorial within a period OF five
years, but it became necessary to eX-
tend that limit several times. The
cos of the memorial is estimated at
about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
"Three Live Ghosts"

For some time the bobby on duty
had been watching the big slouching
figure lettering round the main en-
trance of the Bank of England. His
suspicious grew to certainty, when
this fellow after signalling to some
obvious federate, pulled his cap
down over his eyes and sought to
stink into the building.
"No, you don't" growled the
bobby. If you'll take tip from
me. you'll move on.
The big rough protested. and i'm
piled that if he wanted to hold up
the Bank of England, he wasn't go
ing to be such a bonehead as to
make the attempt single handed.
Whereupon, he melted away in the
crowd.
simultaneously couple of moving
picture cameras carefully hidden
away behind the tarpaulin Of a big
motor lorry ceased to grind their
record of this little accident, and
George F'itzmaurice congratulated
his leading man Norman Kerry, on
the success OF their strategy in Sc
curing perfect shot"
The scene alluded to is one of
many in "Three Live Ghosts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
Grants Memorial Statue
One of Worlds Biggest
Beautiful Work of Art

Washington, April 27.-The Grant
memorial, dedicated today, is one Of
the largest groups of statuary in the
world. The equestrian portion of it
is said to be exceeded in height only
Ey the statue Of Victor Emanuel in
Rome Fifteen years Lave been re-
quircd to bring it to virtual COM
piction.
The entire memorial which with to-
place in the national capital with the
soon to-be dedicated Lincoln mcmo-
rial and the great monument which has
; stood for half a century as a memo
rial to Washington, IS a beautiful
, work of art. Occupying a position Of
prominence at the cast end of the
Botanic Gardens facing the Capitol
grounds it has been approved by Au-
gustus Saint Gaudcns, Charles F.
prominent American artists.
The marble supcrstructure on which
the various groups stand is 262 feet
| long, 50 feet deep and five feet above
the ground An equestrian statue of
! Grant stands on high central pedcs-
tai at the west side facing the Wash
ingtOn Monument and Lincoln me-
mortal at the other end Of the Mall.
Lower pCGestals at the north and
south ends support massive groups of
cavalry and artillery, respectively.
The infantry arm Is to he presented
BY bronze has-reliefs to be placed on
the sides of the main pedcstal-this
being the only part not completed.
The finished work presents an in
termingling Of action and repose. At
each end, upon the hanked excdras,
are colossal groups Of struggling men
and horses in all the paraphernalia
and trappings of war. The group at
the north end represents cavalry and
the group at the south artillery. They
face inward and picture mad rush
toward the center. across the wide
stretch of marble that separates them
from the mounted figure of the great
commander in the center. The statue
Of Grant on horseback surveys it all.
The military leader as portrayed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
No Regular Ball
Team for Gardiner

The outlook for ball team in
Gardiner this season, outside of the
High school and team at the r. P.
Hazard factory is not good and
never has been, despite the articles
TO the contrary that have been go
ing the rounds in some Of the papers.
This method used by space writers
may fatten the pocketbooks but it
gets one nothing in the long run.
The Gardiner Driving Club have
never seriously considered supporting
team this year and all their ef-
forts are concentrated on preparing
for the coming fair tnfs fall.
The r. T. Hazard team are now
arranging games for their summer
schedule. There are a few open
dates still left to be filled. Address
r. Mcdonald, manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
Fraud. Indictment
Continued from Page ,One)

scores of millions of dollars. and in
cluded the United States Steamship
company and it's subsidiaries. United
States Transport Company, Inc, and
the holding organization known as
the United States Shipping Corpora
ton.
The ''principal defendants"
charged with conspiring since May
1919, to defraud investors and put
their alleged scheme into effect by
use of advertising matter sent
through the mails were named as
follows:
Charles w. Morse and his sons.
Erwin a. of Washington: benjamin
w. of New York and Harry +. of
Greenwich, Conn.
Martin J. Gillen, formerly assist
ant to the chairman of the United
States shipping board.
William T.. Barber. former attor-
ney general of South Carolina.
Mark L. Gilbert, former president
Ship Construction and Trading Com
pany, Stonington, Conn.
George NJ. Burditt, attorney for
Morse interests.
Nehemiah H. Campbell, Brooklyn,
one time head of several Morse en-
terprises. Richard O. White. New
York, former president United States
Transport Company. Stuart c. Glib
honey. lawyer.
Glenbard S. Foster, Orange, n j.,
former head of G. S. Foster and Co,
curb brokers.
Henry f. Boughton, Warren.
Mass. former head of concern
dealing in investments and securi-
ties.
VIM. H. Dennis, certified public ac-
countant of New York.
Rupert NJ. Much, Augusta Me.
James Gill. publicity man for
Morse and Milton Quinn, alias Milton
c. Quimby. former Morse agent.
These men. the Indictment alleged.
have since May 1919. conspired to de-
fraud investors with a view to their
own profit by divers schemes and ar
tifices.
Among these was alleged misrep-
resentation in advertising that the
United States Steamship Company,
with an authorized capital Of $685.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"Travelin' On"

man hard as iron. who believes
only in himself. a man who doesn't
even know his own name, but who has
the utmost confidence in his own pow
ers, is depicted by William S. Hart in
his new Paramount picture. "Travelin'
On"
u. B."-a cattle brand-is what the
hero calls himself. He rides into town
and makes everyone respect him. Even
the itinerant preacher and his beauti-
full wife, learn to feel that he is a man
among men, but they cannot induce
him to admit his belief in higher
power than himself.
Ethel Grey Terry is the wholesome
and lovely heroine, and there are many
other fine actors in the cast. Undoubt-
edly this is an ideal western drama of
the type that has made Mr.. Hart fa-
nous and endeared him to picture
fans. The picture comes to the Strand
Theatre today.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
ICEBORO

Stanley, little son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Farley recently caused them
some anxiety. while playing with
forks. by piercing his hand with one
of the tines. He took some cold in it
and a doctor was called, but at last
reports it was improving.
L. Patten who drives the school
team on the Reed road had a horse
go lame a few days ago and his neigh
Dor. Mr.. Sherman is carrying the
scholars by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcintosh OF
Bath, visited at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farley on Tuesday, com
ing in their auto which Mr.. Mcintosh
recentlY purCha sed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28

wears the familiar slouch hat and
military cloak of Civil War days His
pose is that Of reviewing officer and
is said to be fine conception of that
quiet keenness and resolution that
marked the man.
The giant bronze horse partakes
something Of the life and action that
RACES in the artillery and cavalry
groups and seems to en-. n.phasiZe the
is heightened by the tas-reliefs of in
fantry designed for The sides of the
pedestal on which he stands. One of
these shows the foot troops in heavy
marching order, trudging along dog
godly on one of the forced marches
that were part of their daily lives in
the sixties, and the other bas-relef
shows the infantry in battle
At the four corners, near the base
Of the pedestal, are large bronze lions
couchant, emblematic or courage and
strength. Each is protecting the
American standard held in an out
stretched paw. Around the super
structure are eight ornamental bronze
candelabra.
The cavalry and artillery groups
have been in position for several
months and have been the objects of
considerable interest to artists, tour
lists and the public generally. An idea
of their size is conveyed by the state
ment that the cavalry group alone
weighs Is tons Special artillery and
cavalry drills We're given at West
Point Military Academy and other
posts to aid the sculptor in the devel-
opment Of his designs for those arms.
The finished products are regarded as
highly realistic and complete in detail.
Before the final memorial was com
pleted or contracted for, q designs
We're submitted and The award finally
was given to Henry ". Shrady. who
died a few weeks ago. and Edward
Pierce Casey, architect, of New
York. The erection of the statue
was authorized by Congress 81 years
ago, but various causes contributed
TO the delay in the completion Of the
memorial. Chief Of these was the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28

100000, and its underlying COM
| panies, such as the Groton Iron
Works, Virginia Shipbuilding Coma
pany and Hudson Navigation Com
pany, were going concerns with large
/ contracts, both governmental and
| private. for bhillng and repairing
ships and carrying freight, and that
/ they were paying bona fide dividends
\ and were backed by valuable assets,
and that, therefore, to buy stocks in
| these organizations would prove
! profitable to investors both in
speculation and in dividends
The contracts were not as rep
resented, the grand jurors alleged,
! nor We're the assets. and the. COM
| panies were not paying dividends.
The indictment charged that the
defendants knew investors had been
precluded from profting by their
own mismanagement
| The principal defendants" knew
when they sent one thousand letters
through the mail, the indictment al
legged, that the assets and prospects
! of the companies were not as sub
stantial as represented.
The defendants were accused of
having intended to pay themselves
excessive salaries; ITO waste and
dissipate" the resources Of the Unit
( ed States Steamship Company, ap-
propriate it's assets to themselves
along with some of the capital stock
without making any valuable return,
! and to permit the corporation to in
| cur excessive obligations.
Copies Of various letters and cir
culars attributed to various de-
! ffndants, were carried in the indict-
ncnt.
There also were included agree
mcnts alleged to have been entered
into by Mr.. Morse as the representa-
tive of Charles w. Morse and Com
/ pany and James O'Brien, whereby
James O'Brien and Company, brok
crs, were given an option to buy
/ 500, 900 shares OF the stock of the
/ United States Shipping Corporation,
with a par value Of $40, at from 50
/ to $3.50 a share. The OBrien
brokerage house also was to assist
! in creating a market" for the stock.
y SUBSEQUENT AGREEMENT pi oN'uVo
/ for a joint venture in stock promo
/ ton.
\ A letter from Morse to O'Brien
in 1920 concerned the delivery OF
! 10000 shares which "can be used for
the purpose of protecting the market
which YOU may create in this stock
There also were letters saying the
companies had s4O,000.0o0 contract
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, and that If the shipping board
had lived UP to its contracts instead
Of having done everything possible
to wreck our subsidiaries" the con-
Germs would be in better shape.
/ Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Gibboney, in
/ statements tonight, declared them
4 selves inconcent Of the charges
4 against them. Both said they
would ask for immediate trials
| Along with thosa previously list
cd. these were indicted today:
James O'Brien. James r. Nelson,
/ arthur w. Kohler, Lawrence \.
( Bromer, Maurice NJ. Q. Purdx and
/ Woodward Lucas. AL curb brokers,
/ and George r. Wells, attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
Stevens Mills Granpe

Stevens Mills grange, will hold It's
next regular meeting ThurSday,
May 3, when the first and second dc
grees will be conferred. The oues-
ton for discussion will he, (Which
is the most profitable with equal
capital invested. cows or hens. sat
Grday night there will he a Calico
piece to furnish music. Calico
dresses and ovcrails viii be In style
for this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28

Winthrop Local News
TELEPHONE

with &c lighted candles made by Mrs.
V. c. jackson was most pleasing
addition. There We're 10 present. Mr.
jackson was the recipient of several
fine gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moore arrived
Thursday at the Wheeler camp
where they expect to pass the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ripley Of
Pennington, who have been passing
the past few weeks at Mrs Maude
Vests, have returned to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something TO Learn

heA AOu nave 10 LeaTu
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick ana permanent rc-
lief can onlyibe accomplished with In
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount OF treatment with oiut-
ments and suppUsitori"s will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
ls complete stagnation of blood IN
the lower bowel and weakening of
the parts. Dr. J. :. Leonhardt was
hrst to find the remedy. His prcScrip-
tion, HEM-ROlD. iS now sold by all
druggists. DIR. Leonhardt tried IN iu
1000 cases with the marvellous record
OF success In 9S per cent. and then
decided it should be sold under a riRi.
moneyback guarantee.
Don't waste any more time Wit
outside applications. Get packaH
Of HEM-ROID from Fletcher's Phnr-
macy today. II has given safe az"
lasting relief to thousands and shoiil'
do the same for you--it seldom fail.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28

Narl nae received In Gardiner of
'.f 4g-'a o1r'v Thursday morning
a. fs homo in birmingham, Mass.
n H1t." y. Howe. Mr.. Howe was
'0 Fr-or n hoth Gardiner and Au-
fr'' f.~r . cousin Of Mrs. A. T.
H''rn'as. ANA spent a portion of each
.mm"r IS The guests of Mr.. and
-' Ir~r~'ds At the time Of his
H' vas serving as the assist
trl.'or Of birmingham.
I"''' ramo suddenly after brief
'ete ~ hut two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-28
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Con'tipation. biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
TO give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
put IS puzzled which to select.
Lether decide by the ingredi-
cnts on the package.
Every bottle ofD Caldwell's
syrup Pcpsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
OF me carton under the portrait
OF DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
Ina that il is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
s.n It will not gripe the baby,
ana 1t is free from narcotics.
y bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only about a cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need need take a drastic purgative
llke salts or calomel, be espe-
c'ally careful what you give a