davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
C|TY's CHURCHES
GIVE THANKS At
UNION SERVICES
Rev. w. A. Roach Delivers impress
slvc Sermon; "The Lord Has
Done Great Things for us,
Whereof We Are Glad"
STATES REASONS WHY
SHOULD GIVE THANKS
"Should Not BE Thankful Only When
Things Go Well With U.s." Min
ister Declares; Adversely often
Blessing In Disguise"

"Tho Lord hath done great things
for us. whereof. we are glad"
This was the text used by Rev. w.
A. Roach. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. at the union
Thanksgiving services held in the
NJ. Il. church, South, yesterday.
Among other things, Rev. Mr..
Roach said: I'VE have assembled
here this morning TO observe a Gus
tom which has been followed in our
nation so long as TO almost give IL
the sanctity Of lew. Yet II is not
in obedience to any statute law that
we assembled here.
"The mention OF Thanksgiving
carries us back to the days of the
Pilgrim fathers, and the early
scenes - struggles, privations, and
heroic devotion of those brave souls.
who at the cost OF life itself, layed
the foundation of civil and religious
liberty on this continent.
But the text antedates. those
stirring scenes, and no doubt was
referred to in course Of the early
Thanksgiving DAYS of the fathers.
They. had faith in God. as be-
ing, the Creator. Job has said:
'Canst thou by searching find out
God?' That knowledge is high as
heaven and deeper than hell
because of our finiteness we can
not comprehend the infinite.
ais 1t World of chance"
Are we living in world of
chance? If so, then this service is
all in vain, and we are deceiving
and being deceived. But, if we re-
trace the history of the race, for
only few centuries, from the days
of the Renaissance, beginning in
Italy about the middle of the four
teehth century, and continuing until
it spread over western Europe, art,
invention and discovery
had a new birth. The Reformation,
which broke the shackles of relig-
ious thraldoin, the printing press,
that gave the open Bible to the
common people, the mariners com
pass, the discovery of new world
The spirit of liberty, was also born,
the divine right of kinds was re-
and a nation was born
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created free and equal
"These epoch making events in
the worlds progress have been
at tremendous costs to
Mans inhumanity to
man as he has plodded his weary
way across the centuries, even to
this good hour, has caused largely
The losses and griefs for which man
kind are suffering.
Goods Laws Are Good.
Gods laws are good. His stat
ties and teachings through the Cos
pei of His Son, are the doctrines of
(COntinued on mage five
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
To PROBE TULSA
LIQUOR CHARGES
Assistant Attorney General King on
Job; confers Today With County
Attorney About Alleged
Irregularities.

Tulsa. okla, Dec. Assistant
Attorney General Clifford w. King.
ordered here from Oklahoma City
to investigate the dismissal by
County Attorney w. +. Seaver. Of
charges against alleged moonghin-
ers and bootleggers. was to confer
with the gray haired 7i-year-old
lawyer at . o'clock this morning.
1t was understood that the state
will refile charges against those
dismissed "in wholesale lots" by the
Tulsa county attorney, because, ac.
cording to Seaver's belief tho
people do not want prohibition" and
he hasn't the desire to force the
dry law down their parched
throats.'
The surrounding Usage hills here
would furnish an ideal location for
moo.i. lining activities.
1t has been alleged this rough
country was overruD with stills, but
1t was pointed out by liquor sleuths
that 1t is extremely difficult to slip
up on the blind side" OF the alleged
moonshiners. as they are well or
ganized, and apparently have some
sort of communication system to
warn each other of the approach of
prohibition agents. However, am
bilious dry officers have brought in
a goodly number of the alleged
whiskey makers, which it is alleged
have been freed by the Tulsa coun-
ty attorney to resume their favorite
occupation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
py LAURENCE MARTIN.

-
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Dec. 1.-Progressives
in congress meet today In the first
phase OF a two-fold national progress
sive movement which its sponsors
intend shall give expression to what
they believe 10 be the prevailing po-
litical trend of the times.
Today's session, held In the office
of the senate agricultural commit
tee brought together the remaining
members of once famous group OF
congressional progressives--old Bull
Moosers, some OF them-and added
to them new and virile spirits from
the west and midwest.
Party lines were not recognized
in the meeting. When Senator La
toilette, Wisconsin, called the meet.
ing to order, both democrats and re-
publicans were joined in an effort
to bring about a solid progressive
organization able to dictate the or
ganization of both house and senate
In the cixty-eighth congress and to
WELD tremendous power in the shap-
ing of legislative policies for tho
next two years.
A dozen or more senators and
senators-elect and more than
score of house members attended
the conference.
Senator Lafollette was expected to
be chosen chairman of the progress
sive organization. He called to-
days meeting as well as the gem
eral progressive conference of men
and women from all parts Of the
country, which is to be held here
tomorrow as sequel to todays
meeting.
Lafollette was to tell his col
leagues at today's session that the
November 7, elections and events
prior to it, clearly indicated almost
nationwide dissatisfaction with the
methods Of present political leaders
in congress, and that the people un-
doubtedy expected the progressives
to put into effect program based
on public welfare, rather than par
tisan considerations.
Unless they are organized as new
er before, tile progressives will be
unable to carry out this mandate,
Lafollette holds and he was to warn
his colleagues that, organized or un-
organized, progressives in the next
congress would be the target for
more kinds Of attack from the
standpat leaders Of both parties
than ever before.
Todays meeting with others that
will follow, was expected to show
whether the progressiyes who repre-
sent various groups of political and
economic thought, can readily bury
minor differences and get together
on a legislative program.
Lafollette and his colleagues went
into the meeting disavowing en-
phatically any third party idea. The
keynote of their activities for the
next two years at least, they said.
would be to translate into legisla.
tion the will of the people as ex-
pressed. in the congressional cleo
ton of November T."
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
R|0T|NC BREAKS
IN MEXICO CITY,
MANY ARE SLAIN
Water Shortage Cause OF Night OF
Terror When Peasants Demand
City Officials Resign offices
nj Once.
SOLDIERS FIRE INTO
CROWDS AT CITY HALL
Not Since '"TragIc Ten Days" Of
1918 Has Mexican Capital Pre-
sentcd Such Bloody Picture;
Buildings Fired.
by FREDERICK @. NMEIER.
Omitted Press STAFF Correanondent


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Copyright. 1922. by United Press.)
Mexico City, Dec. lis n. m.)-
Not since the tragic ten days" OF
1918 has Mexico City presented
such bloody aspect as dawn re-.
vealed this morning after n night
of sangulnary riotlng.
The rising sun cleaned upon a
shambles on the historic Zocalo. be.
fore the portels of the smoke-grlm-
ed, fame scorched municipal palace.
Estimates of the dead ranged as
low as twelve. and as high as thir-
ty. There was no way OF telling
accurately at the hour of filing this
dispatch as many of the dead had
been borne away by their friends
and many of the scores of wounded
will die.
In 1918, during the tragic ten
days, the fighting was between two
groups of men striving for power.
Last nights battle was between
horde of thirst crazed peasants.
goaded to frenzy because the city
water supply had failed, and the
soldiers stood between the mob and
the municipal palace. But the re-
suits We're the same--buzzing ubul-
let's. groans, walls, flames and
blood.
Early in the evening the throng
formed. The people were angry.
Agitators mounted soap boxes and
denounced municipal officials for
permitting the water plant to be
flooded, which resulted in putting
the city on rations-water for one
day daily.
Take over the government and
run it YOURSELF" the speakers told
the crowd
Demand the resignation of the
city officials. Seize the city hall"
Soldiers and police fired point
blank into the surging mobs that
We're urged on by agitators shouting
for the resignation Of city officials.
Fighting spread all over the bust
ness district and into cafes and
cabarets Cable and telegraph of
fices we're forced to suspend busi-
ness as Instruments were torn out.
Great crowds marched through the
streets, fighting, and shouting for
water.
Demonstrations leading up to the
one last night and today were staged
almost daily.
Although the soldiers and police
announced today that the rioting
had been suppressed confusion still
prevented an exact count of the
casualties.
El Nacional in an extra estimated !,
the dead as high as thirty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
Man Booked to Be
DepOrted Says Is
Ashamed Go Home

New York. Dec. i.-WlllIam Tan.
ncr. held at Ellis Island for dcporta.
tIon TO his native Finland. has made
an appeal TO Washington that he
be sent TO some other country. He
says he is ashamed 10 return TO his
home. after being in Leavenworth
for two and half years. convicted
on charge OF espionage.
Tanner, who has more than 200
medals won In athletic contests, par.
tIcipated IN olympic games circles as
u weight throwor and litter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
CANADIAN SCHOOL DAMAGED.

Montreal, Dec. 1.-The University
of Montreal suffered another heavy
fire loss today when quarter of
million dollars blaze destroyed the
dentistry and veterinary building.
Seven firemen were injured in ef-
forts to keep the flames from reach
ing number OF. barrels of alcohol
stored in the building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
TEXAS sOL0N IS
KILLED BY SON.

Hillsboro, Texas, Dec. George
w. Garrett, state legislator, is dead
here today, the accidental victim of
a gun in his 15-year-old sons hands.
The two were hunting. The boy
had bagged rabbit and was reload
ing his shotgun, when it was acci-
dentally discharged, the load taking
effect in his fathers back.
A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
HOUSE WILL PAY
HOMAGE To MANN.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 1. Congress
will pay homage to the memory Of
Representative James Mann, of Chi
cago who died last night, in public
funeral service to be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
house Of representatives,
President Harding probably will
attend as well as members of the
cabinet and other high officials and
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps. Branches of the government
will be virtually at a standstill dur
ing the services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
KANSAS SCHOOL MEN MEET,

Topeka, Kans., Dec. kansas
county school superintendent were
arriving here today for the annual
two-day superintendents conventio.
Almost hundred superintendents
were expected to be here by noon.
One of the principal subjects to be
discussed today was that of adult
illiteraey and that of lowering the
per cent of illiterates in the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
PoccAsET MAN DEAD.

Frederick Preston. age Al, died
& Thursday afternoon at his home in
Poccaset. The body was brought to
the Anderson morgue here where
it was prepared for burial. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
in Poccaset and burial will occur in
Arcadia cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
ROMANCE HITS ROCKS.
(By The United Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29.-The
romance of Matte Jean Lilly, Is,
daughter Of T. H. Lilly, reputed mil
lionaire lumber dealer of Hinton,
w. Va, and Calvin Will, 1J, clerk,
of Washington, D. G., hit the rocks
in Cincinnati today.
The girl bride was compelled at
police headquarters to choose be-
tween her father and jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01

New York. Dec. i.-Fiyo weeks
ago man looked IN Mrs. Elizabeth
Martcll's door but fled when he saw
her. Yesterday she saw him and
had him arrested for robbery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
TWO DIE IN BLAZE.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-Two Jap
anese and one American died from
suffocation here early today when
fire destroyed the Ben Hur hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
S0L0N ORGANIZE TO DRIVE OUT SPECIAL PRIVILEGE"
Bloody FIGHTING IN Mex. Capital
Wire BreUities


Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 1.-lienry
IIohoff 'communed with the spirits"
over his radio and then jumped into
them. "'rhc spirits made me do
that" said Henry when rescued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-01
a HOME PAPER

All tho local news IN the Daily m
press. Latest world nows by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
t. s, DISOWNS TANKS
Men Wh0 Joined Spanish kTny
 H.t bY State Department.
-oHcsa's Say American Recruits Need Nc; Apply to Census CT Diplomat
 Il Agents for Asst

Two huu6-c. and fifty Americans ah. have enlisted Tn aaa Spanish army and taken u.ra> O. allegiance ta the >.ar.~a .r@.a are n#v at Ceura a ....-sa.m point a1 The coast nt No ....a.
 They a-. awaiting transport Co the 7n.. a#... >...>. troops are 7.aE.nE war a. W.-...a. -ara.ur.ousSrS.
 ..r~a An.-n..- are mostly vcte7- ..~ .. ... Wr. nar. Some Of them ..-. aa-ary They were picked up by Spanish -..r#...ns agents ln New ...- ... New Orleans Must of them ...--. .H. Spanish forces as 8 refuge fra. unemployment and starvation.
 Ta-H. rara-~r> and heavy casualties .... -.-- Tar have marked rhe S0a0- .-N .a.m.-r, .r Morocco continue ... .H. kua-.ar> ger into action ...- ...rras as 0e-rn.uE 70 The r..r# >-.ra> a#va win he very sIeu-
 Spain has -sas rne same methods
 ....n- N.~a-nn she used ia set .E- >... Aw.-.a-mu-ae-. -an.ne ... a.a-e Ear tenure or No-n-co ...~ ...ar market .r a series 0f wars .. -".Hpa>. while French occupancy . ......r -a.-..r~ ar North Af-irs
 - .nm. N-H.r satisfactory both Co ....~ ... Europeans
 ...r .. Victor ?. Vidal military ....... .. .na spanish embassy here ........ r.-.Ha. .a an interview re ...~ r..r Spanish agents had -er-g.t- .. i. America sn-.a> En- lla Morocco
 I.r wa stopped 8 month aco" he ... "-r g.. chat time we had ac- .r-.H -1# men Hundreds 0f E77'- ..-...> s#" are 0nu&nr Many oi rhe ...r.r~ were oE Spanish or South American #n~-ar.
 U.n State department declared lt ". have nothing Co do with Amer ...- r -.r spanish forces. and that .... need -.t apply 70 American con -...- a- diplomatic agents for relief in .-. -.ag En. .uta trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
AIR TRAFFIC IN
 GERMANY CROWS
First Timetable and Sc1edJ.a Are Published in E2.hn, a
 Great Center.
COMFORTABLE IS STEAMERS
Fares Are Cheaper Than on NNai Lines in Other Countries, Though Ensrne Fuel Is More
 Expensive.

Brrlu.-GeruuuyS urs, u.r tr#E6c timetable has just been published urTr It contains muy interesting facts about rar development @. 0er"a.l peaceful air Hee,, winch .,a.H- ". ua,t-auou experts e.a.m wi. nr..u.. a strong cuuprtgur 70. .uu .......> newly organized lurnva >ls.r. al the very momeu. Jua0 gar r..v'." ...> the ban uu rlr uu.ua- ut Ha.r~ .A- tended for lwa.r.a ..r ua.0.
 Today Gru.auy IS re.uu.a- "" the wreck ug rhs u.I m entire now air arr. uC modern construction The modern ulrTIauo .a.urrs ot Germany are pquUpmg ,hur planes with large. comfortable cabins #ua >-ar"r""u~.
 la the frs, eight months ot ...s year &.7I4 scheduled flights were "a.e. ugamst l.S7s dl-ur> u l- months .he yrar before. IU> uu. only .1..-.gs that this year more H.-u,> were .a.. compared w.,H last year hut as. ...t npu. sir routes s.,r. rrrno. a. w.r, planes were adGr. 70 -lu -.r. The German Air NatI-a-nn ~.rr... "~ ."r associated enterprises .a. themselves. has today ahout IJ1 a.rm.HrS "t one type or auurHer at Ir> disposal
 Berlin the Great Center.
 The ueV air srry.ne schedule just uuh.l~hra shows tNg, Ee-.iu aas been
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
s6o00O FOR RESCUING CATS
=-r~es cs World wiI Benefit by w,U ef Eccentric New York
 Spi0ster.

N.r yu~E.-CatS all over the world u. .rnrrs from the $Hoooo obtained rr -na sale of the Ewen homestead
 Mss Caroline Even. who occupied .,.. property for wears with her tw" sisters had a passion for caring for ..r~ It WAS her dream that every eat should have plenty of caJDip. milk and comfortable backyard fenre.
 she devoted her life to eSrahliShlnS >.r.artums and relief organizations s.- stray carS and when she died 'rf' ar her estate save &1Ho for carrying on .e work. She CUt of her two sisters ... ..- win because they were not sui r.-r, enthusiastic about cats.
 Tho money for reSculug the cat pp- -.....r .s -he world became avatlahle ,...r her nephew recently settled his ....-r,t uE her will out of court
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
czLGIANs DIG UP GERMAN OUO
-,.,--o7 Shell Is Removed After It Sinks Fifty Feet Into
 Ground.

s-rs~rrS.-Iu the last year of the WAT a fgrn.Gablr shell dropped from height ot 6coo feet on the village .. Hayav. between Mons and Mau- n.uar It did not explode, but N ...H- a huge hole in the earth about PIT. feet deep. where lJ had remained
 This shell weighs two tons. ana the ...--r af explosive is estimated Co ...aa from IG cwt Go a ton.
 -.a Belgian authorities succeeded 'n .....- anr rne shell. after making a ..... excavation about it. dangerous .r.-.s king.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
FAGE THRE

and Jhiri "Wednesday night Of each month al their hall on Fifth Ave nue. Visiting brothers cordially in- yiioI 70 attend.
 c. H. ROGERS, W. r. ]. NJ GricshaCh, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
Lightning Slaves One
 S5a of R3151a-.S s Face

E.rn-.n A...--f ..
 #-hr.ul r..r.. moan .... ar Steve oTn-a.. Ea.... N.ry rn..a-. a ... ..-s .-.
 Ir struck a ...".- n- "... mn WAS riding e-.' ~.#.H. a .. hair O" -.a --.- ~.. .. '- n.nT SIS r...n .~ a ~..- "... have done leaving 1T. ... n. tna I.s. s.." -."..a5 ... Hrsh was H.E ~.-'.E uu-e. U.ruw.. m.~ stunned.
 : : . : : . = =
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

here .s ;se you-Ees, rc'o7sf H- the UU0ts5 States army. The rules and regulations say tH5t a coI10sI mus; Se over th.-ty. Bu; what 5csr #st.s Miss ,s-cz 6u--rtts cs New York care for ...sr and ~e5uI=to-s- Fers~t'y che became honorary co'o-r. of trr Ssy. e-ty.ssvsrtr division. trs cs7-orIss being held or Governors island
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

made Tle. couger or au uuar-aw as routes.
 From Berlin there are daily trips .H and from Brunswick. nurmuDG Nr"- aea Hamburg and Er.wea. aE.e".". ny tnr Baltic Air service af -E. >a.- a.ml aturauc firm 10 Lrareun"'#. NamruuarHe au. >assl.rz. u...- ....er.u.~ win ,He steamers .....- town for Sweden. Norway au. ..a mark.
 Then there is rhc um..c Air -.~E- ice. which ea-arrrarcS wlra tar Sab. Fan.- service .n maintaining r." ".H- raures between Berlin and t.a ..-. prr>>.au raut.-Iara.- hnrl--~...r-. Noma.-v..a eaaur.uuu> a. Riga ... Erya-
 The lloyd Air >.rvaa Sah.an- Ina, an additional r.a.e from Ea-- to Wr>ra..a. Nuoa>..r Bremen Vans. ernaa
 The Eumrsr Air service r-.a..- planes .or -.v Berlin Lan-- >".. berg Nu.ah. AH-~.#-- -.a.. ... .. Nm.h rnr E..a.H ar I... ..r vlG.> transportation fa.....- .- to Cw>#-rn
 Another a.-.t ~r-...e a...a1 >tur1ar- w# o.r~.... is ........ by rnc >.....a Air ..r
 Then u.re is .a. uew-... ..". uarH which has ~..ra. ra..- ...N. cling daily from u1. oE. Na-.-. bur- Go Eau.r- a-t Er.-a. ... from Bremen ...r E.-....-- -. L..r- zig and u-a-#.. A #.....- .. Bremen rnrna.r..r.s ..r .0 .... .... uur.h and uan.-. ..- .-.~ .a. ..- -.. dam. Eo-er.." a.. ..-.....-. From AW>-nr... aa# H...... French and Ea-.~. planes -... ..~- ~er-.-> to Lu..- .- s.. H".~~. Is Fl. Paris. vn.~. ... .......a.~ . .. made for >....
 German Lines Cheaper
 Although ..e r-.a ..- . gasoline is -... .-..- . "-.... rhm .a al rna ....r ......- .. fares on the German air ...~ ... I'll. cheapest.
 Travellers coming -o r.ra ... "r for two hours a'' .n... -.. surround. ing districts for -n. marks .H.u >- ar The r~r>rr. -s.. .- a-.'..-. U.> price even rr....~ -.. ...."..... from na offices .r -.r r.-..--.f..-. lnan line .- The N.r.N ...r... .... ha-h n1 which gre in -.. .mr-... district. .n .Ho 4r"- ... some ... miles a.- .f Town.
 So far -a>r n.-~..~ ...a .n transported hv -.a regular ..- -a~. .a this year Tu~r- a'' %. ..-. ra.- ...r @nHn persons ua-. r.rr.f
 This shows how -r5.r .ar r.r passenger s.~.-a is f.u.a".-- |" ..- many In >..rg O. .a. --....... .r He.u> nl rla Versailles -rr.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03
5erITn the G-eat cc0teT.

The uev air service schedule -a>l uuh.,>hra shows .Hg, Berlin al> been
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

Mss Ruth Wallace. daughter Of the secretary of agriculture. is president ag ghe "Ttfan TlutS~ a club composed of rcE-headed girls Of Boucher college Baltimore. organized co show the world that they are proud of rhelr hair. The club win conduct an educational cam na.-u in praise 0s auburn locks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

-... who rHu.- afford Co visit Paris ...- summer .au console themselves
 ... recollection that it's hotter ...-n than .- IS here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

diver has recovered a ships srva-ua-a. hur housewife over rhe Ht~hnn7 makes that kind ot dive three times a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

A scientist says mems eyesight is better than woman's. no doubt be causa women supply so much that Es. soothing 10 the eye.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-03

Four years in prison for two Ger man officers who fired on hosplta. shr7 Is almost as severe treatment as fl they had stolen a tire,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT-Tenement rooms na,,trr -
toilet, electricity and gas ground S,oor
at 49b North Main street; new paint ana
paper: low price for winter to right neo-
pie; A. M. Batchelder, 20 Fairview street.
81. 4oo-M 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
THESE THREE
WOMEN THINK ALIKE

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Of Springer St.,
South Boston, writes: Il have used DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, and it has aid
ed me very much in regard to constipa-
ton. There is no laxative that could
come up to it,"
Mrs. +. e. Smith, liz Huntington
Ave-, Boston, wrote: II have been TAX
ing DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative, for constipation and find it
to be more effective than anything
ever used"
Mrs P. z. Curtis, Natiek,, r. l., says:
'Dr. True's Elixir is the best family
medicine we could get; / have always
got relieved from Indigestion
Others have been helped BY DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive, SO why not you? Made of import
ed herbs Of strictly pure quality. doc
Cos ST 20.--adv.