davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

French Smith, I. J. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. f.. Greenwood Skowhegan;
E. b. Stapleford, Augusta; Mildred ID.
Bryant, Madison; Elizabeth X. Bar
ker, Athens; w. B. Clark, North New
Portland; Maude. Pullen CULVER,
Needham, Mass; Nora Waugh, Starks;
Mrs Ella NJ. Walker, Portland Min
ME Wheeler Cole, Skowhegan; Mr..
and Mrs c. J. Savage, Norridgewock;
Edith NJ. Walker. Woodstock, N. b.;
Nellie NJ. Atwood, New Portland;
Mabel Magoon. Mr.. and Mrs. K. w
Starbird, Scion: Mrs. f. E. Perkins,
Portland; Ethel Hilton Rowell, Ais
ton Rowell, Nellie Irvine Rowland,
Scion; Walter F. Lane, Concord, n.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clark, Mary
Batchelder, Madison; Matte L. Pike,
Chelsea, Mass: Nellie Miller Braith-
waite, Hampton; Edith Hertzberg,
Rembold F. Hertzberg, c. r. r. Hertz
berg, NJ. d. F. A. c. S, Stamford,
Conn; Lena S. Marshall, Caklandt
Edna Kelly Boynton. East New Port
land; Bessie Slipp Starbird, Apopka-
Florida: Winfred II. Norton, Madi-
son; II. May II. Lawrence Waterville;
Lillian Andrews Haskell, Portland E;
Ais Churchill Tingley, Jamaica Plain,
Mass; Beatrice WATSON, Belle NJ
Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sawyer,
Bingham; Charles P. Weston, Orono;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dinsmore, Wat
erville; Mr.. and = Mrs. C. n. Blanch-
ard, Wilton; Luetta Blanchard Pease
Nashua. n. H.; Lena Atkinson Bar
ham, Portland; Mrs. w E. Parsons,
Myrtiee Oaks, -Foxcroft; Sarah
Savage French, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
French NJ. L. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Games, Bangor; Carrie
McFadden Hutchins, Fairfield; r. b
Hutchins, Phillips; Emma Spooner
Payne Atlantic City, ~ J.; Vesta
Savage Wescott, Madison; c. f. An
drews, Kingston, Mass; M. Stella
Weston, Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Tracy-PlaStrldge Nuptlals

A very beautiful wedding of parti-
cular interest was witnessed by a
company that filled the Baptist church
at New Hampton N. H on August
% at p. IN. when Miss Amy Marie
Plastridge and Oln Berry Tracy were
united in marriage.
While the guests assembled Mrs.
Dorothy Wilson of Huntington, Conn.
played suitable selections and just
before the entrance of the bridal par
ty 20 Promise Me" Was eXquisitely
sung by Mrs. Marion Bacon Tilton of
Bristol, \. II. The bride with her
father and her attendants came down
the central aisle to the strains of
Lohrengrin's Wedding March and
were met at the altar by the groom
and best man. The officiating clergy
men were Rev. Olin II. Tracy, ID. d.,
father of the groom and Rev. j. B.
Higgins, uncle of the bride. The
double ring service was used and the
bride was given away by her father,
Frank NJ. Plastridge.
The brides gown was of white
satin and her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. She wore a string
of pearls, the gift of the groom, and
carried a shower bouquet of maiden
hair ferns, lilies of the valley and
white sweet peas, and she was alto
gether lovely
Her maids, the Misses Airline Bus
sci of Pittsfield, Marion Cobb of Port
land, Mary Glnes and Martha Fors-
berg of Canterbury, \. II. were very
dantily attired in gowns of yellow,
blue, green and orchid georgette over
crepe de.chine. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Leighton G. Tracy. wore an or
child gown of the same materials and
like the maids carried pink sweet
peas and maidcnhair ferns. Little
Barbara Hubbard wore yellow and
scattered rose petals before the bride
and Master Gerold Wadman was ring
bearer.
The best man was Leighton G.
Tracy, twin brother of the groom and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

the ushers were willard Bond, New
Haven, Conn, Wisner Wilson, Hunt
ington, Conn, Albert f. Dollon. VIII
liamsburg, Va. and Erwin Trask. Gin
ton.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the residence of the
bride. Refreshments were In charge
OF Miss Mary Avery, Mrs. S. w Good
win and Mrs. Charles Clark assisted
by Miss Cobb, Miss Elsie Goodwin,
Miss Anna Plastridge and Miss Marie
Fosberg.
Among the large number Of pres
ents were a linen luncheon set from
Miss Ella Holt which came from
China, fifty dollars in gold and other
sums of money, cut glass. silver,
rugs, pillows, blankets and many
linens. an oil painting from Mrs.
George Little, mahogany clock from
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Tracy. and
china dinner set from DR.. Tracy. A
check for five hundred dollars was
received from the parents of the bride
and Mrs. Dina Johanson, grandmoth-
er of the bride. with her uncles the
brothers Johanson presented a Stude-
baker roadster
The gift from the bride to the ma
iron of honor was gold bracelet
and to the bridesmaids silver brace
let's. From the groom the best man
received a gold pen and pencil and
the ushers cuff links. The clergy
men had THE Minister Manual by
Henry Van Dyke.
Mrs. Tracy was a graduate Of the
New Hampton Literary Institution
| and recently finished course at the
Emerson College of Oratory. She is
remarkably talented as a singer and
beloved by all in her home town.
Mr.. Tracy graduated from y. II. l.
l. also from Bates College, afterward
taking course in Yale Divinity
School He was always a leader in
the best life of each institution and
has supplied several important
churches in Connecticut with marked
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy left for Port
land and will later make their home
in Norway, where he has accepted a
call to become pastor of the Congre-
gational church.
Seldom do a couple begin life sc
| auspiciously. With radiant youth and
health, remarkable talents, great
| abilities along many lines anC
charming personalities they are sure
to be great forces as they have al
ready been wherever they choose &c
work. The proud admiration and
loving confidence of host of friends
go with them to their new home and
| labors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
McCOll0r Reunion

The second annual McCollor re-
union was held at the home Of the
president, Fred McConor, in Corn
Vile, August 26. 1t being nice
morning the crowd began TO gather
early. AS it was rather cool to eat
out of doors three large tables were
arranged in the spacious barn floor
and very soon the ladies had them
covered with food. About 1890 six
ty-one sat down to eat. After din
ner the meeting was called to order
by the president. First the officers
for the coming year were chosen
which were as follows: John C.
McCollor; harmonica solos were play
Pngh, secretary; Mrs. Dennis McCol-
lor, Mrs. Hazel McCollor Spaulding
and Henry {. Sheridan. executive
committee Voted to have the next
reunion the third Sunday in August,
1924, an invitation being extended by
the new president, John c. McCollor
to hold same at his home Voted to
have the beans baked in the ground
| and take up a collection to pay the
expenses. Next was a song by Alice
McCollor and Pauline Mute: stories
were told by Lillian Savage, Ethel
MeCollor, Fred Williams and Rena
McColor; harmonica solos were play
ed by Roy and Bin McCollor. 1t
was suggested that next year every
one come prepared to help in some
way with the entertainment program.
Next year the reunion is to be held
at the home of John McCollor in
Scion. Everyone who considers them
selves to be in any way related to
the McCollors are invited.
The oldest relative present was
John McOollor of Bingham who is 10
years of age The largest family
present was Mrs. Margaret McCarty
and her fifteen children.
A rising vote of thanks was entend-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCollor for
their kind hospitality and entertain
ment.
Among those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McCollor, Roy McCollor,
James Pugh. Nellie Pugh. Frank
Pugh, Mae Ambrose of Cornville !;
Lillian Savage, Ralph Mccarthy of
East Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCollor, Bin McCollor, Wayne Nc
Color Rena McCollor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McGollor, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Carly, James, Aston, Ellen, Lillian,
Bernard, Lewis, Leland. Florence,
Francis, Roland, Angie. David, JOS
eph. Roy and Bin McCarty, John
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams,
Sr., Albert Adams, Jr.. all of Scion
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis McCollor. Alice
McCOllOr, Pauline Mute of Madison +.
John McCollor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
McOolor, Reta McCollor, Merle Nc
Color and Geneva McCollor of Bling
ham; Bales Spaulding, Hazel Nc
Color Spaulding, Helen Spaulding,
Ruth Spaulding, Albert Blair, Sadie
Blair, Eva Blair, John Brown, James
| Brown, Velma Viles, Catherine Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sheridan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams all
of SkOwhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
D0Ibier Family Reunion

The annual reunion of the Dolbier
family was held Thursday, August %,
at Elbridge Hall, Kingfield Dinner,
a picnic lunch was served on small
tables and coffee was furnished by
the association There were people
present from Belgrade, Pennington,
Readfield, Eustis. Brownyille, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
]. e. Voter of Kingdeld; vice presi-
dent, Nathan 3. Dolbier Of Newton,
Mass; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Eunice Tufts of Kingfeld. Remarks
were made by number of members
and a very enjoyable day spent. Pro
gram consisted of recitations by FL
eanor wilkins, Maxine, Media and
Glenda Knapp and singing America
by all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Benjamin r. Hamcr Of
Norridgewock in tho county Of SOmer-
set and state Of Maine, b. his mort
gage deed dated May -. 1921, and re-
corded IN Somerset County Registry Of
Deeds Book 81. Page So. conveyed to
me. the undersigned. "a certain lot or
parcel Of land situated in said Nor
ridgeWOck and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit: on the North by
the North line Of Great Lot z 2; on
the East BY land formerly owned BY
Benjamin Brooks; on the South by the
road leading from Larone past the
Edward HolWaH farm to the Oakland
road ana on the West by land former
~ owned by oliver HUFF and Jessie
Hun and being that portion of the
premises conveyed 20 Clyde II Smith
and Lionel 9 Traitor. by Earl S.
Berry by decd dated Feb. q. 1921,
that lies North Of the road above de-
seribed herein and being the same
premises conveyed to me by said Clyde
II. Smith and Lionel G. Traitor b.
deed dated May :. 1921, and recorded
IN Book go Page $50 Of Somerset
Registry Of Deeds. containing one
hundred acres, more or less; and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken. NOW
THEREFORE, by reason Of the breach
OF the condition thereof ! claim a fore
closure Of said mortgage
Dated this Twenty-fourth day Of Au-
gust \. l.. 1923.
LEWIS \. CASWELL
BY Butler x Butler
His attorneys hereuuto
3W35 duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

with the ability manifested by the
pupils. He was called on for re-
marks and offered splendid sugges-
tons. He spoke strongly against
the habit OF profanity which should
be avoided by the class also the
breaking OF the Sabbath. The teach
or then gave the usual closing day
address which was expressed with 50
much feeling that some Of the excit-
able ones wept bitterly, Remarks
were offered by Mrs Aaron Beede Of
Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. Nettie Nay
Moody recited the poem a Pleasant
Smile" Closed by singing "Ameri-
ca. Thirty former students were
present: G. y Smith, Della McDau-
iels Herrin. Minnie Bowman Judkins,
{. II. Blackwell. Martha Collins, G. =.
Fogg. Carrie Smith French, g. r.
French, G. s. Moody. Erwin Smith Of
CornYille; D. T. Hobart. Or. Julia
Nay Kincaid, Minnie Beal Lord. En-
ma Smith futile. W y. Whittier. J
W. Amazeen Of Skowhegan: Melvin
Palmer, Iyanela Smith Palmer Of
Hinckley; H. G. Wentworth. Hannah
+. Wentworth Of Fairfield. Hattie
odalft NIeIHenlt oalle PARSONS tdr-
lille Of East Madison; Charles Z.
Davis, Lena Savage Davis OF Madi-
son; Adlie Warren Holmes. Roslin-
dale. Mass; May Parsons Tooker.
Westfield, y. J.; Emma Carr Morrill,.
Frank NJ. Currier, Brunswick; Rebec-
ca Ridley Beede of Seattle, Wash.
People belonging to the families Of
the former students registered to the
number Of &c, and u visitors. max
ing the whole number pregenh IS. It
was pronounced very happy time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Big Night Tomorrow

The grand naval display and night
attack by the warships on fortified
town are being awaited with much
interest on Friday evening at Lake
wood, following the theatre program
vaudeville sketch and before the
regular dance.
This will be thrilling engagement
between land batteries and the ocean
giants under powerful searchlights
from Lakewood pier. The culmin-
alton will he the greatest and most
wonderful fireworks display that has
ever been attempted at Lakewood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Nor FOR THE CEN

cont'na at $50 in academy g, Hn.1,
fry the that hat the Union Church snuata d
before compile nile of worship .. erec cue :
frs t s ,Tl This properly d"s ~ T tSe
|prth ~, A Academy trustees trustee spy ,nI
|srsaliSss and has now been rem nt.i
/ ago go Domestic l1u Science al. and ply ply
s.aialihniDS quarters in the IN oa the
tra 1i lrqScreation quarters IN IN ~ the .
ana . INN The beauty OF tne
|ardiiOri@f or the banquet was un-
|rstiO49,sI o We bunting and fiags,
y .d daT lighting effects made a a
s sppeahtfui setting for the group :,
0sHS hundred men and women ~
pre- present. Caterer Grant Oh
we're r. % in charge of the splendid
rrn w. ~d' thirty members of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Mcguire Reunion

Recently a Mcguire reunion was
held in the pines at Arson. An ex-
cellent picnic dinner was served and
everyone reported a very pleasant
time. Officers for the year were
elected: President, Mrs. Belle
Davis; vice president, Carol Tracy;
secretary and treasurer, Orrin Dean.
1t was voted to hold the reunion next
year at Mrs. Belle Davis cottage at
Great Moose Lake, IIartland, the date
to be decided upon later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Carrabassett Creamery Field Day

The second annual field day of the
Carrabassett Creamery Co. will be
held Saturday September 1st at the
creamery in East New Portland. The
creamery will be in operation from
to II and a dinner Of beans. baked
in the ground will be served at IL
o'clock. Speaking begins at 100 on
Dairying by members Of the L. Of NJ
faculty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and assistance of the neighbors
and friends during the illness and
death of our loved one and also for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. All Padham and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brack
Bingham, Me, Aug. &c. 1928
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
ALL-GLAND

MAKES REAL MEN AND WOMEN
gland food. Makes men and wo-
men feel younger. Rundown. tired,
nervous conditions. Neuritis, rheuma-
tism stomach, bowel. liver. kidney.
constipation, chest hot flashes. hard
ened blood vessels. high blood pres
sure. Not drugs. Sl.O0 at druggists. or
CARNOTITE GLAND EXTRACT co.
6Send for Literature)
4w35 Calf. Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
COOPER COMING TO TOWN

Cooper Bros. Combined Shows have
many great, high-class features. The
great success attained by the Cooper
Bros. Shows is due to the fact that
they are always among the first to Sc
cure novelties of merit The trained
wild animals of this show have been
selected with great care showing Won
derful intelligence in their different
acts that they seem almost human
Cooper Bros. show is spoken of by the
press and public as being clean, NOR
al of the highest class. Remember
you make no mistake by going. Two
performances daily, afternoon and
night at Skowhegan.-Adyt. 1w35*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Cooper Bros Shows

The Cooper Bros Shows will ar
rive for two performances on We'd
nesday, Sept. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Library Aequisitions

New books added to the shelves at
the public library during May.
Fiction-The Rose Santa Fe (Sa-
bin): Merry %. Hucston; Mingle-
streams, Abbott: Sub Conscious
Courtship. Ruck; The Quarc Woman,
Furman: Partners of Providence,
Stewart; Valley Waters. Stewart;
Trodden Gold OBricn: The Clinton
France: The Bloom of Life. France;
The Children Of Men, Phillpotts; "a
40 or Fight, Hough.
Non standardization Applied
Electricity. Moreton: Practical Ply
sizes. Block and Davis: Modern Hol-
land, Feith; The Present Govern
mcnt of the Philippines. Kalaw: In
the Footsteps of Washington. Heus-
ser: Rays of Light of the Sabbath
Question, Hendricks Commercial
Register Of the United States for
1923, Life of Christ, Papen: The
Sunday Movement and the American
Sunday School Union, Rice; Reli-
gious Foundations. James; The Bos-
tOb Cooking School Cook Book, Far
mer; A Magnificent Farce, Newton:
The Story of Bird Lover, Scott;
How to Know Wild Fruits, Peterson:
The Profession of Journalism, Bley-
er: American of Yesterday, The D-
airy of John ID. Long, Mayo; Wild
Animal Homcstoads, Mills; Univer-
sity Debaters' Manual. Phelps.
Juvcnile-Buried Cities, Hall: The
Burgess Animal Book for Children,
Burgess: The Boys Life of Abra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Ardina Kincaid was in Waterville
on business Wednesday.
Frank Adams passed Wednesday
visiting his daughters, Lottie and
Lucy in Hallowell.
Ralph B. Hill left Wednesday
morning for Bangor where he is to
serve as n member of the jury at a
session Of the Federal court.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Ordway went to
Richmond Wednesday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Duren.
Charles H. Pepper of Concord
Mass, who has been the guest of
Miss Louise II. Coburn, Pleasant
street and DIR. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith of Coburn avenue, left We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Louise II. Colburn, who has
passed the winter in New York, and
the spring in Washington. D. c., and
a guest of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pepper, has
returned to Skowhegan.
Miss Luella Starboard. who has
been in town, the guest Of Rep. Frost,
who Is very i'll at the home of his
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stancer Frost of Oak street since
Saturday night returned to Lewiston
Wednesday morning.
Floyd Tufts and Henry Strickney,
who are employed in Bridgewater,
Mass, arrived in Skowhegan We'd
nesday morning on the early train.
Mr.. Tufts will visit for a>week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Tufts
in Cornville and Mr.. Stickney with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scribner at their home in
Athens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Harry Stafford has returned
from Waterville where she has been
the guest of friends.
Mrs. Paul Matthews has been in
HalloWeil, the guest of her son, Will
liam Matthews.
Mrs. Carroll Butterfield of Dover
t'oXcroft arrived in town Wednesday
10 visit with her sisters, Mrs. Moody
JeWett and Miss Clara Libby.
Miss Edith Wadsworth, field work.
, err for Somerset and Waldo culnties
,, TOR the State Board of Charities and
Corrections. came to Skowheean on
! official business Wednesday noon.
Miss Marion G.. Hare, the Home
demonstration agent was in Fairfield
wednesday where she gave a dem
onstratlon on petticoat foundation
patterns and today, Thursday, Miss
Hare will conduct one piece dress
demonstration in Cornvillc.
Caslmir Bison has arrived in
SKowhegan to spend the summer at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Bison of High street, Mr.,
Bison who has just completed two
years of the four years course at
the kirkwell Osteopathy school,
came from Kirksville as far as
Washington, d. c. by machine, a
distance of 1900 miles and reports a
wonderful trip.
Mrs. Ernest Green and daughters.
Althea and Peggie and Mrs. Green's
mother Mrs. Eta Goodrich will leave
today for Rochester N. Y, where
they are to make their home and
where Mr. Green is employed. Mr..
and Mrs. Green and family have a
large circle of friends in Skowhegan
who regret their departure from
Skowhegan and wish for them happi-
ness and prosperity in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinsley came
to Skowhegan the first of the week
from lockwood where they have
passed the winter and have opened
their home on West Front street for
the summer. Mr.. Kinsley who is a
superintendent of the river and
woods work for the Hollingsworth
and Whitney company returned to
lockwood Wednesday and will get
his woods horses which he plans to
work in Skowhegan this summer.
The following young men left on
the morning train Wednesday for
Massachusetts where they are to be
employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company on construction
work and are to report at the Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
BIG DRUG FIRMS
WIN The AGENCY
FOR TEACHERS
Dr.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood,
Syrup to Be Featured by
! Leading Druggists in Each
Town, and Sold on Money
Back Guarantee.

Following the fixed policy Of the
Thatcher Laboratories to place DIR.
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
in the hands of the most reliable
and responsible druggists in each
city and town, the announcement is
made today that this valuable agency
has been awarded to John Coughlin
in Augusta.
Each druggist is authorized by
the Thatcher Laboratories to return
the purchase price in any case
where the first bottle fails to bene-
fit, so no one need hesitate about
trying the medicine.
The cost of the prescription is
very little, as it is supplied in full
strength. which permits the patien,
to add water when taken. 1t is also
most pleasant to take and does not
leave q bad after taste in the mouth
Out people are advised
that if no Thachcr agent has Yet
been appointed in their town. their
own druggist may secure the agency
and supply them with DR.. Thatcher s
Liver and Blood Syrup by applying
to Thachcr Sales Company, 920 Fisk
Bldg, New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
THOUSANDS
NEARBY ARE
BENEFE TIED
Over 10000 Bottles Sold in
Pennsylvania and Chic
Since January |.

Although Dr.. ThacEer's
Liver and Blood Syrup was
not introduced in Pennsylva-
MIA until January of this year,
and in Ohio until March LIST,
the enormous total of over
10000 bottles of the great
tonic have already been sold,
and the demand is increasing.
A remarkable fact is that. al
though the Thacher Laboratories
plainly state that the purchase
price will be chcerfully refunded
in any case where the medicine fails
to bring relief, only nine bottles. of
the 10000 sold in these two states,
have been returned.
Many remarkable recoveries of
health through the use of the medi-
cine have been reported. Numerous
men and women have declared DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup a
wonderful remedy for the relief of
Stomach Troubles, Indigestion,
rheumatism. Sick Headaches, Tor
pid Liver, Pains in the Back, Loss of
Sleep. Impure Blood. Loss of Weight,
BliousnesS. Loss of Appetite. DiZZi-
ness. Coated Tongue. Constipation,
Night Sweats, Shortness Of Breath.
Skin Eruptions, and that Tired. Rum
Down Feeling. AS a general strength
builder and system purifier, it is
considered without an equal.
Many of these grateful people ravo
issued public statements of their
experiences with the medicine. En-
tracts from few of these are pub
lished below.
'Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup cmpletely relieved my con-
stipation, dizziness and Eas."-Dr
Howard Riggs. 1884 Olive Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
81 was worried for ten years with
constipation and bad stomach till
took Dr.. TEACHERS prescription.
J. w. Hague, retired lawyer. All
Monterey, n. S. Pittsburg, Pa.
"Headaches and torpid liver al
most made me quit work. but DR.
Thacher's tonic made new man of
me = L. ~. I'ti. Allel 1ltGK Depl
Pub. P.rtng, Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa
"My back and kidneys nearly kill
cd me till l got DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup. Feel fine now
Jack Chancose, Cigar Jobber, 25O
Oakdale Ave, Akron o.
"My fifteen years suffering from
gas and biliousness was ended by
DR.. TEACHERS great medicine."-C
G.. Fisher. Asst. Supt. II. T. r.
Radcliff Co, Point Place, Toledo, O
IT gained 10 pounds in 6 weeks
taking DIR. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup."-Mrs. Emma Mccoy
1G46 Mahonins St. Youngstown. @.