davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
Machinery and Tools

FULI. OUTFlT-Singer
machine. most new. a Ii. j.. motor,
machine with wheels and brushes for
tdgcS, and all other tools pertaining
to same. All in good condition. CAL
after :, O'Clock at J3A Brunswick Ave,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Eduip't

CORONA-Typcw writer's are the light
est (6A lbs.) and best for all uses. J
Frank Pierce Store, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-25

NATIONAL CASH RECONSIDERATION
and End hand. SIS and up. Also filing
systems. Easy monthly payments.
Co. Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Editors Letter Box
What Those Flags Mean
Keep in Sacred Trust

Augusta, Me-, March 9, 1923.
Editor Of the Kennebec Journal:
read with a great deal Of interest
Mr.. BOWS letter in Thursdays Jour-
nal. plea for the old flags that have
been with us for so many years.
When came to Augusta over forty
years ago, on my first visit to the
State House, saw many things Of
interest, but the sight that impressed
me most was those old battle flags.
There they were a silent tribute to
both the living and the dead. and
when I heard that they thought of
sending them bac'. South, 1T seemed
almost sacrilege. When I go to the
State House l want and expect to
see those flags.
l have had the good fortune and
privilege to have shown them to my
children and grandchildren and tell
them their great grandfathers fought
and helped win them. AS long as
there is an aged veteran of the War
Of 81 who does not approve of send
ing them back, his wishes should be
respected.
They mean victory to us; let us
keep them in sacred trust at the
Capitol Of our State where the vet
trans left them over half century
ago.
DAUGHTER OF A VETERAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
st COMING EVENTS =.

''s scholastIc indoor Track meet at
March 10 Meeting OF executive com
mttce of Ncnnebec County Sunday
school Assn al Augusta
March 11-Conference Congrega tiona |
churches. Portland district, Wood
fords. Congrogational church.
March 12.-lnauguration CITY Govern
March Municipal elections. Biddc-
ford, Brewer, and Belfast.
March 13-14 = Mainc state Master
Plumbers Association convention.
Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
March 13-Piscataquis supreme court,
civil and criminal term. Dover-FoX-
croft.
March / i-Batcs Million Dollar Play,
Lewiston
March I4-Kcnncbcc Pomona. Litch-
field.
March 15-Kcnts Hill Alumni Associa-
ton reunion and banquet, Congress
Square Hotel. Portland.
March 17-Statc Veteran flremcns'
Association, Bath.
March list. Patricli's day tSaturday):
March 19-Municipal election. O!d
March al-spring begins.
March 2l-22-state conference D. A. r..
Watcrvilic.
March oo-Kcnnebec American Legion.
Augusta.
MarCh 20 3V--D uJfItIS N'tN' N'liN V
Of Agriculture. University OF Maine,
OrOno.
March a1-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton Of Farm Bureaus, Orono.
March 27-Mecting Maine Seed Inn
pre- lcmcnt Association. Orono.
March 2S--Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton Of Agricultural AssociatoX
March 2S--Mccting Maine Beekecpers'
Association. Orono.
March 2s-Mocting Maine State Pomo-
logical Society. OrQno.
March 2a-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association. Orono.
March ao-Nccting Maine Ayrshire
Breeders Association. Orono.
March 23-31-Automobile show at Ban
gor.
March 30-Mceting Mains Holstein
Breeders Association. Orono.
March 80 - Meeting ' Maine Jersey
Breeders Association. Orono.
April 1-Ea ster Sunday.
April c-Municipal election. Calais.
April 1S-Maine Methodist Conference.
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding.
Abril 19-Spanish war veterans an
nual convention OF Maine depart
lnent, Lewiston.
June 13-14-Maine Department. F. A. r.
and AuxiliarieS. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

aid: trustee Alma cemetery fund, G \
Jewett: school committee. 5. I. Lowell
constable, George Il. Macdonald; care
taker at old church. Clarence Walker
Mothers Aid, Harriet Macdonald. TN
following appropriations We're voted
For State aid under Sec. is, Chapia
25, Laws 1916. $500; patrol maiEte
nance, $500; incidental expenses, Slice
Richard r. Wells Post No. ~, Amer
can Legion, for memorial purposes
$40; notes and interest. $500; seheos
sl4O0; poor, $500; town officers, shy
ways and bridges, $1,000; repairs q
$l25: tuition at academies, $500; aea'e
mcnts. 500.
kINGFIELD--Se c. A. Sweet
ser. & L. Chamberlain. o. c. Dolbe;
town clerk. w. T.. Watson; treasure,
l.. l.. Mitchell; tax collector, L. 4
Kinds; school committee, j. Z. cal,
land, NJ. D.. r. NJ. Simmons, Mses
Davis. Money appropriated. SfAs's'
Schools. s64G0: highways. s295S; sur
port of poor, $500: tUther purposss,s.
$2460: hydraRt rental, street hsao
and interest. $3.50.
Selectmen. T. W. Soule, <
l.. Ellsworth, r. J. Strout: town GEN
Edgar Wills: town agent. +. W. Sgu ns
treasurer. Gladys Brackley; sca.%
committee, Emery Moore. r.. D; ksea
Ira Adlcy. Money appropriated; SenoSs
common $500, high $50; highwGs
$3.50; support of poor, 500; tOss
charges, $3.50: State aid higss%,
contingent, $500; maintenance s.sa
aid highway contingent. S290; Seh'
terry fence. SIS; county nurse, Wv.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Seleetmsss
B. West Lewis. Gilbert ID. HaggaII ~. a
d. Topper; town clerk. W. M w..
treasurer. Benz. S. Dunton; tax ce ;..ss
tor. John T. Kelley: school commune
Mrs. Geo. Carlisa. Benz. Kelley. M NIX.
appropriated: Schools, Sl2,oVV;; oaas
ways, $4,000; support of poor, s2eue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Black Tea More
Popular Than Green

Washington, March S-Amerlca =.
are gradually shifting from tne ~,
Of green teas to black or oolons . '.s
AMI imports from Japan nave vss
gradually declining while these LIZ ~,
China, Ceylon and India are on ss,
increase, according to Governl''
tea examiners. A
About 15,5OO,oO0 pounds more 4
tea were examined at the polN, sn
entry last year than during ~
A total of S7,39S.221 POUNDS u IL
were examined, during 1922. ~ ~
total 1,620,1G2 pounds or 1.S9gS s
rejected by the examiners. .s a
nations at eastern ports snow.a "A
increase. while the western por~ rsh
central ports have fallen on. -
condition has been shown every ~
since the World War. due TO tne 3
that the Atlantic Transporting b
cri pied during the World wa "a
gradually returning to norna,. n
moro shipments are now comns
the Suez Canal and the Fau
Canal. : -.
The last four years reveais .snt.
cral interesting facts. Tne "a
age of importations of teas
Japan proper has fallen on cV rsiu,
erably. The percentage OF fhe
tea imported has steadily been " x
increase since 1919, and during ~
year near' 20GS of tea Imports
received from China. r,.,Ak
Exports of tea from the I'm
States more than doubled dunns III,
year, but was still far behind ssotE
and 1920 when exports were ap
nallc high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
SOME OF THOSE VEToEs

Some of those vetoes from the ex-
ecutive chamber should not have
been required. Just why, for in
stance. jewelers. should be privileged
in the matter of liens is not clear,
any more than 1t is why the Legis-
lature permitted the bill to reach
the Governor.
Evidently this is the second
thought Of the Legislature itself,
judging from the vote sustaining the
veto. An isolated instance Of this
kind is to be expected. All organi-
cations. made up as they are Of in
dividuals. make mistakes. but
enough is a plenty. There appear to
be more than enough.
There are some who think a veto
should be entitled. among other at
tributes. to that of novelty. that fire.
Quency in the exercise Of the veto
power ia enervating all around. But
what Is the executive to do when it
clearly becomes his duty to exercise
the veto? Manifestly it is his duty
to exercise it. With such conditions,
OF course. the Legislature is under
obligation gracefully to accept it. But
that branch may not find excuse in
the disapproval Of the executive; it
u nowise thus relieved Of its own re-
sponsibility to stand for what it is
convinced Is proper legislation. This
10 but recalling to mind what we all
know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS

WALDOBORO = Selectmen. Joseph
Welt. Jesse V. Bonner. Gardner G..
Bsrns: town clerk. Otto V. Hassrer;
tiea surer. .Hadley H. Kuhn: tax collec-
tee. r. L. sheaf. Money appropriated.
s4l.s45: Schools. s1S.35o; highways.
1851: support of poor. $500.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. L.
Henderson. A. f. Millay. belmont Nor
ton: town clerk. II. c. Walker; treas s.
John Dunlap; supervisor. Josephine
Schools. s6975; highways. $11.03a; sup
port Of poor, $500: fire hose. $3.50:
HARRINGTON -Selectmen. AVstin
L. Hardy, Percy w. Gould. James f.
Kenney; town clerk. Newell r. Knowl-
ton; town agent, Sumner p. Mills:
treasurer, A. l.. Wolcott; tax collector.
Schools, common. $1,000: high: s95oo;
highways. $4,000: support of poor,
s250O: other purposes. $2S.312.
WELD-Selectmen. A.. S. Carleton,
@. N. Gonant; s: n Masterman; to tow
lips: school committee. F. s. Schofield
Money appropriated: Schools. common.
$4,000. high, $500: highways, S250O;
support Of poor. $500; winter roads,
rent expenses: $500; text books. $50;
free public library. $3.50.
WILTON--Selectmen. A. l.. Adams.
Fred Wilkins E. NJ. Bridges; town clerk
and treasurer. ]. f. Hiscock: school
committee. Arnold sanborn, Mrs Dana
$40 .000-t s12,100; highways. s7o00+
$149s; support Of poor, $500: hydrant
service. $3.50: lights. s1725: ahate-
ments, s50e: care Of cemeteries. 500.
Barker. r. Z. Kicker. G. w. Ash: town
clerk and treasurer, A. J.. Smith; tax
collector. w. A. RAM: school commit
tee, John ken nn 3 yr rsoo Money APP
bridge. $1,000: health nurse. SEQ; text
books. 500: town charges. 500.
~, JAY Selcctmen. G.: F. knight.
Thor, as,l L. Pinsan; Arthur Wilkins;
Alexander; school committee, David
Russell 8 yrs, Leroy Partridge 2 yrs.
Money appropriately: Schools. high,
$780, hS%sy oo
bills, $4,000; support OF poor. $4,000:
houses. $4,000: school supplies. $500;
text books; $7o9; go cnonveyance; $500;
$4,000; new graded "' school, 5000:
notes and interest, $4,000; public
health nurse, $500.
SOUTHPORT - Se1ectmen. W. G.
Love. L. G. Fisher. II. ]. Powers; town
clerk. ]. d. Payson; town agent, w. G.
Love; treasurer, H. B. Thompson: tax
collector S. B. Orne: school committee,
]. D. Payson. A. N Gray, H. B. Thomp-
son. Money appropriated: Schools.
s9250: highways. $539s; support of poor,
S305.2S; payment of town officers.
$1,000: repairs school buildings. 5000;
street lights, $500
LNA-7-Moderat tor, G.. A. Lewett;
town clerk. Lon Jewett: selectmen. as
SCISSORS and overseers Of poor.-H. G.
Mari. A: H. Reed. E. c. Baker: treas
urer ana collector. George B. MacDon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Editorial! Comment
ono Time for Mincing Words"

"No Time for Minclng Woras
(Ben w. Hooper. Chairman of Z. S.
nailrcad Labor Board. in The
North American Review
The demand is made that the
courts should be deprived of the in
junctve powers exercised in connec-
ton with strikes. or that those
powers should be greatly limited.
Any man who will look this demand
souarely in the eyes knows that 1t
has but one meaning. 1t means that
the labor leaders who espouse it de-
sire that strikers and their coadJutOrs
shall possess the unfottercd license
to destroy property and to intimldate
and assault those who exercise the
right to do the work that the strikers
have abandoned. 1t means that the
courts Of our land must stand
shackled and gagged in the presence
of inSolent and triumphant force. II
means that the strongest safeguard
of life, liberty and property known
to our republic must be broken down
in order that the onrush OF the
frenzied mob may not be obstructed.
The injunctive power is not an m
strument of oppression. Not ofteh
has it been perverted from us proper
use. In tens OF tlotiSdli VI ~
stances it has protected the weak
against the mighty, the law-abidins
against the lawlcss, the peaceabie
against the violent. Nothing is to be
gained by mincing words in the as
cussion of this question. The people
of this country know that the eco
nomic power Of the strike dcgener-
ates nine times out Of ten into crude.
raw, naked, hideous physical force.
Because this is true almost without
exception in big strikes. it must be
anticipated by those who order
strikes. Indeed, it is known that only
in rare instances can strike sue
coed without the accompaniment OF
violence.
The recent railroad strike mani
tested practically all the phases OF
civil warfare. The new workers
were besiegcd inside their stockades:
The blockade of shipments of all
sorts of commodities was attempted.
Bombs were thrown for destruction
Of men and property. Murders and
assaults were committed. Then,
when the Attorney General, after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

moved from Cambridge into their
new home over the feed mill, which
Mr.. Bailey and his father have built
the past season. We are all glad to
have them with us and hope for them
a successful business.
Mrs. w. w. Jacobs was in Augusta
one day last week visiting her son,
l.. E. Jacobs who Is a member OF the
legislature from Skowhegan, but who
now lives in Auburn.
The time of the Grange meetings
have been changed from Saturday to
Thursday evenings in order that the
speakers coming from away may get
back to their homes without remain
ing over the Sabbath.
Mrs, Hazen Barrows is very Ill
with pneumonia at her home in the
south part of the town, and Mr.. Ear
rows is also ill.
Jack Spires is the possessor OF the
first radio outfit to be used in town
and is much pleased with it.
John MCCARTHY has moved his ia
mily back from Ripley where he has
been working for the winter.
Miss Ethel Reed has returned to
Colby college for the midwinter
exams. after having been out for
several weeks caused by illness from
pneumonia. Her mother. Mrs. r. II.
Reed has been confined to the house
the past week with a severe cold.
Mrs. A. II. Willis has been very
sick recently and is still in a very
weak condition.
Mrs. Ben Nichols is very i'll with
appendicitis and will go to the hos
pital as soon as possible.
A three days extension school from
U. of NJ. conducted by Edna Nc
Cobb and Miss Marion Hare. was
held on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday at which there was a good
attendance and much interest was
manifested in the making of patterns
and care of clothing.
A daughter was added to the IA
mily of Carroll Deering on March 1,
n son to that Of Guy Downs. March
3. and a son to that of Daniel Hay
den March 4. A good beginning for
the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
ENGLISH LABOR. THEN. AND
NOW

The political leaders of British Ia
Dor are very much opposed to French
occupation of the Ruhr They are Of
the opinion that British industry is
menaced thereby. They are cult
waiting the belief among their follow
ers that the British rulers should get
France out Of the Ruin. No interest
in holding Germany to terms is man.
ifcsted They appear to be winning
political advantage from these tao
tics. 1t is coming, however, to be
evident that the only ways by which
England may at this time get France
out of the Euhr are by securing the
demands of France or by driving her
out. Is British labor able to do
either or is Great Britain, for that
matter?
France is now ondcavorinG to do
what Germany and in some degree
England have been doing, that is
acouaint the world with her side of
the controversy. France is late
about this but she has excellent ma
tcrial on which to base her propa-
ganda. An Illustration of this is
seen in the reprint OF an article from
an English paper containing the re-
port of four members of the British
parliament, who are also representa-
tives of British labor. They found
that the German workers have not
been getting rich, that the country
is not taxing itself anything like
what England or France are being
taxed but that while the tax is be-
ing deducted monthly from the pay
envelope OF the German laborer the
employer pays his the year after in
deprecated money and so pays
sometimes not 10 per cent OF what he
is expected to pay.
During our War of the Rebellion
the cotton mill operatives Of England
chose to suffer from lack of employ
mcnt rather than to aid the slave
holding confedcracy. Is British h-
Dor of today as public spirited, as
willing to sacrifice for right prIn-
ciple? 1t would seem not, otherwise
she would not be giving encourage
ment to Gcrmany's present methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
IN NEED OF SUPERVISION

It appears the Federal Government
approved highway program ar
ranged by the Maine Highway Com
mission. whose business it is to make
up such a program, but did not ap-
prove. to the extent Of contributing
Federal aid. Of certain changes
therein made by the Governor and
council.
The Governor cites this as an illus
tration Of what happens when
State accepts Federal aid and he
does not think it right for the Fed
erai Government to dictate in such
matters to the sovereign State.
AS an argument against State,
making such terms with the national
government this may be cogent. But
having made the arrangement why
not stand by the compact? II the
Federal Government were giving aid
to States for the latter to do with as
Il might please them then should it
be converted to another procedure
without DELAY.
Common sense would seem to say
that any State accepting Federal aid,
by SO doing invites inspection by the
Federal Government. Funds raised
by a State should not be turned over
to a town to spend without super
vision to see that they are expended
in accord with the policy of the State
under which the funds were collected.
The same policy should be in force
between the Federal Government and
the States to which it grants aid
Did it do otherwise it would be guilty.
of taking from funds contributed by
the taxpayers of the country at large
for specific purpose and turning
them over to State, to a part of
the taxpayers, to spend according to
their fancy.
1t is, we hope, safe to say that the
Federal Government will continue to
insist on seeing what is done with
grants 1t may make to Sovereign"
states. 1t may at first, and until it
gets matters well in hand, deal gen.
tly with aforementioned states but in
the end the creditor will look after
the loan, the donor will inquire res
pecting the donation. This is as it
should be.
1t might be added in passing that
the Federal Government, which has
spent millions in trying to secure in
formation respecting road building
and isn't any too well equipped with
wisdom at that-may very naturally
conclude that a State employing a
highway commission, but leaving its
roadbuilding in the hands of other
officials having no experience or
training therein, is in need Of super
vision.
Poets may be born and common
sense-WhiCh some think very I'M
common may be an inheritance.
Common sense can do much with the
dirt and gravel road-thouGh not all
that might properly be done-but
when in the process of development,
the bonding Of another generation
for financial support. the obtaining
and applying Of data and technical
training and information to a prob
lem that has a nd is bothering some
Of the best minds in the country be-
come involved, then appears need
not only Of common sense but CO.
operation from all concerned. If we
would know what we are about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
HARMONY

One Of the worst storms Of the
season, visited Harmony on We'd
nesday, but the snow being light. the
roads were more quickly made pass
able than at other storms.
Harry Stafford Of Skowhegan, but
formerly of this town. has been in
stalling bath room at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Johnson. the past
week.
Mrs. Eliza Tibbetts went to Dexter,
Tuesday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mrs. II. A. Bartlett has been visit
ing her parents in Garland the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bailey have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Crushed to Death on Landinq

John Mari. employed by the Ladd
Lumber Co, of Brownville at Sebois,
was instantly killed Tuesday, when
the logs on a landing on which he
was working started rolling. Mari
being caught and crushed to death.
His body was brought to Kel,eher's
undertaking rooms in Bangor, where
they are being held pending advices
from relatives. Mari was about %
years of age and is said to belong in
New Brunswick, where a sister is
living. He is also said to have sis
ter living in Massachusetts, He was
employed by the Ladd Co. for about
six months and was well liked by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
.-,-...es. c.sas"I.ls ssAiLEoAn
Eastern STANDARD Tine
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA -.

hRAihS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron
Bangor. t125 = m. II 10 a m. al.
A6.O0 q M. 20 AZ u m. fl2 40 D q. 70 - 4
1912 p m. TAO p m -
B.& A Pts .t12.H a m. n 80 m. M a..
Bar Harbor. BstJ0 m. t235 nj. rs ~ =
Bath ~ 15a. IN; - 30 Ia m. $3.50 =. = z Z.
D. m. II 30 2 m. "i04s .. m W
Boston 1921 a m. t615 4 m 10 AZ
n. so a m. TAG D m 50 "a o m. "a NJ A.
s10.zs :, m pa-
Calais ~ 80 a. m. MAC q m
Dover Foxcroft A5.00 m. n. 81 -
Gardiner 1921 m. t615 m. f93s.
f0.5C IN. t2.46 p m 1874 o. m. i40ss
B1I m f7.32 D M t10.4S D. m
Haliowell IS 15a m. 1896 a. m. Wn.
t2.4G m. 1874 p m. TAOS D m. tSiss y
1872 p m. Sl0.46 p m
Harmony A5oo j. m. t252 p N.
Lewiston t6 Is d. M. 1896 m. g96n.
t4.O5 D m. 40 As p m.
New York 1894 o M. f4.05 o. m.
Portland So q < m tolls a m. ts1s. =.
$3.50 a m. t2.45 p m. 70 "a m. AI0s 4 =
1922 n. &104S o. m. =
Rockland t615a m 1928 a m. uM.
Skowhegan A5oo M. ~ AZ am. t2.iaSs
So Gardiner t6l5 m 1875 a m. n.
= m. " 4Sp m. s3.34 o. m. t515p N. ~
O. m. 40 4S m
St John ti25Oa. N
Waterville tl2.50 a m: Sic q. M. nm
a. M. - 00a m. s9-4 a H. III 40p N. Vi 3
p m. 80 Up m. " 40p- IN
sDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday o.,
I Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
d Discontinued after October %.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H.7RIS
o2i % V e. Cen1 Mgr, Ger 1 Pass. Ara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Saturday, March 10. 1923.

After Peters eyes were opened 70
the truth, he said to Cornelius: "Of
q truth I perceive that God is no
respeeter Of persons. But in every
nation, he that feareth Him and
worksth Righteousness, is accepted
with Him."-Acts 10.34,35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

infinite patience and the careful
gathering of evidence, resortcd to
the courts for the defense of the lives
Of workers and the preservation of
the public utility upon which the
people at large must depend for food
and fuel, there arose demagosical
outcry against the cohrts, the De-
partment of Justice and the power
of injunction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE

For a few cents you can ward of
Flu and Grippe by promptly check
ina your coughs and colds with
Foley's Honey and Tar Also gives
quick relief from coughs resulting
from Flu. Grippe. Whooping Cough,
Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty eight
years Of satisfaction to users has
made Foley Honey and Tar the
Worlds largest selling cough medi-
cine. Contains no opiates--ingred-
tents are printed on the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Insist Upon
Foley's. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

any work would have to lie down. |
do not believe that any woman ever
suffered worse than I did. l spent lots
of money, but nothing helped me un-
til began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. felt q whole
lot better after the first bottle, and l
am still taking it for am sure it is
what has put me on my feet"
Ifyou are suffering from a displace-
ment, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness, sideache or any other form
of female weakness you should write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, for Lydia e. Pink
hams Private Textbook upon call
ments Peculiar to Women. It will
be sent you free upon request. This
book contains valuable information.