davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

for the overhang wires. These pipes
were firmly set in melted sulphur.
Although the drilling OF the holes was
somewhat expensive, the saving in
wire was enormous, for neither the
wall wire nor carpet wire had to be
used. The oyerhang wire is only
two feet wide except in a few places.
where in the case of a projecting rock
an extra width had to be attached.
Uneven places are filled with timber
to fill the gap. The opposite side of
the ranch consists of high ledge
only little less lofty, and the guard
fence there is constructed in d similar
way. The advantages of this sit
uation are apparent to any one.
There is not the slightest chance for
fox to dig out under the fence. even
II he gets out of the inner pens. All
loose rocks have been removed from
the cliff.
The character of the pens them
selves is equally interesting. These
are situated in the valley between the
cliff and the opposite ledge. They
are unusually large, some of them
seventy by hundred feet and are
plentifully supplied with the best kind
OF cover, dense clumps OF spruce and
fir. The pens slope sharpely from
both sides to the center of the valley
waterway rapidly drains off the melt
ing SHOWS of spring
On the southern slopes of the valley
are frequent breaks in the eyergreens
where lodges and boulders are ex-
posed. On these the foxes love to
sun themselves and sleep.
The corner post of every pen has
been driven down pipe which is sci
upright in solid rock. The fences
therefore are unusually rigid, and the
posts, an inch off the ground will not
rot at the bottom. The waterway OF
the bottom OF the valley has been
used in an interesting fashion. AS
it is nearly fifty feet below the level
of the ponds. water has been led from
them in pipes into every pen and es-
capes into this natural waterway. BY
this means the foxes have running
mountain water every day of the sum-
mer.
Space has compelled us to limit
ourselves to only few features OF
this wonderful ranch. But enough
has been stated to indicate that it is
one of the finest fox ranches in the
country, raising the finest strains OF
foxes of any farm in America 1t
boasts of International, American
National and Canadian champions
The ranch has not been promoted
in any way, is not a stock proposition
and is owned outright by Mr.. Moore
who is carrying it on as much fol
the scientific results as for any flnan-
cial return.
During the summer months many
visitors find their way to this unique
mountain home, which has become
one of the great attractions in this
section of Maine, noted for its beau
tiful cenery.-Eastern Gazette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Camp Site Desired

kp for one hundred boys Is to
Iblshed at once somewhere in
A. Jaquelin Todd of 1878
street, n. ". Washington, d.
Grill G.. Cogsweil also OF
fon have been examining
ntions In Somerset. kenne-
foscoggin, oxford, Penobscot
stock counties, for several
Their present preferences is
Eennebec section. This camp
s a grand thing for any COM
Lets get busy and make
kelCOme in this territory.
desire a location with lake or
EOntage and a sandy or pebbly
Nor bathing. They also must
comparatively level area large
for an athletic field, including
ball diamond. Beyond this, of
they very much desire that
pres shall be wooded attractive
b the standpoint OF scenic
Good fishing is also desir-
The situation should be remote
to give the impression of
condition and yet within a
able distance OF a railroad
le half mile back from a well
ghway. There are many such
ons in Somerset County and
territory. If you know of
rite to Mr.. Todd. His tempo
idress is care of Reverend
Henderson, Plymouth, n. H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Happenings nj Maynard'> Camps

The camps show an increase boo
the number OF guests over previous
years. Many new Improvements are
being added; fishing has been good
the limit is being taken almost daily
in the ponds and streams while a
few trout and salmon are stIl I'm tho
river.
At camp the management is sIRat.
trying TO get something novel ~ er
terrain visiting guests therc bst,
been foxes. porcupines gull- r.e. n
the past as pets, this yeag sub
bear. Wild cat and eaod.as.k
are among the new addition
The old hear with hcr two Hn.
were caught a short dlsaHU, #au
the camps AS were The bahDI' a.H
woodchuck The bohesf hs= u.. #.st
tanned by lis two months at captivity
and is apparently As Wild ntsf 4r
when caught Tho cub hess It FaI.
The reverse Molly AS She ts rsitrf
Is almost anyouo.s pct shr + ID eeHN.
as puppy and JOS plsytHa aH# .
always hegginr for Udt.s
The camps have bad the pttHaH 81.
OF parties from Massachusetts. II
nois. Porto Rico Nee Jersey aaia
Pennsylvania Michigan Florida aaI
New York tnr.ne ne Hasf MONTE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
,flsrRED EIGHT FEET
l.. at Sunset Camps a
Smithfield

.,,owing are guests at Sun,
OlIOS Tr and Mrs. Grondin and
ggs, g., NY Me- Mr.. and Mrs.
Na and family. Easton, Penn
: v 1,' Elan NJ. Bisbing' ,i Eas-
Nj Mr. n and Mrs. C. H. Frost
n@ Wv New York City, Mr.. and
W. hartford. Conn, Mr.. and
n Noble, Madison. .,
.s,ns a guest at S. S. Camps
sD'ah in landing a four and
p snunnd pickeral and two bass
V three and four lbs, last
Groves proprietor of S. s.
has purchased a new Ford
|D,oad and Alfred Briscoe,
a D spending few weeks at
Ina Charles.
ID Mrs. Leo Dumas and
| II Waterville were week end
N the Carpenters Cottage
Kisses Alice Herd, Erna Emery !,
|, Alien. Louise Allen of
[ ,rp guests at the Carpenters
,ar the remainder Of the sea-
LSov entertained Roland Sterl-
h Holt and Billie Hughes OF
last Sunday afternoon.
|ond Groves and Charles Car
rspght one of the largest cells
Is ever known to be taken
I lake last Tuesday night over
Nore island. The eel measured
set in length and was seven
IN circumference.
nee Carpenter and Miss Ber-
rney drove to Belgrade to a
last Wednesday night.
Sirois is going to give a water
Mis- Sunday in front OF S. S.
Mr. Sirois will take one any
a wishes to engage in the
Eats are quite numerous on
" stride of the lake. Several
On seen in that section.
8 every Tuesday. Thursday
turday nights at the N. P.
There will also be a balloon
n the 18th OF August in the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
W. baxter at Ledge House

| ~, so'lowlng persons spent the
f noi. a. Ledge House, Dead Riv-
n ,1,. fercival P. Baxter, Gilbert
|lirs .Ooufhe' Mrs. Madeline B.
\ DS ! Miss Susan N. Ballou,
Rn ~ lomlinson, Edward Tomlin-
ker,S anu A Scribner. Mrs. Roland
a n 4 Henry A. Scribner.
:" Oonant' Mrs. Ralph H. Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Clarence Sargent has opened the
20 Mile and has a crew there working
on Socatean Bridge. The old wood
en- structure is TO be replaced with
a large, reinforced. concrete bridge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

had, adasslrom has been crawling
|nsvaSS :, around Seboomook and
khou.1a ms camp from the Burbank
10 The old Elm Stream de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

friends OF the school are cordially in
Nited, Music will he furnished by an
eight piece orchestra and the Nar1-
Gus classes will enjoy informal re-
unions. This will last from = until 4
l.. NJ.
In the evening the Juniors will pre-
sent "Endymion' on the campus near
the site of the original building
erected in 1S49. An elaborate light
ing system has been installed for the
play that is designed to add TO the
production. Lights have also been
strung along both avenues of trees
and it Is expected that the hilltop
will have truly festive appearance
as Oak Grove welcomes her alumni
back to the 18th anniversary.
The program for Sunday and Mon
day is as follows:
Sunday. June Is. 1890 A. NJ
Baccalaureate service with address
by Alexander G, Purdy. Ph.D.. OF
Hartford Theological Seminary So
phia Bailey Memorial chapel: 400 l..
NJ. Vesper service, Sophia Bailey
Memorial chapel: 7.00-S00 f. NJ. TVi-
light Sing, Campus.
Monday, June 16, 1890 a. NJ
Graduating exercises of the class of
1924. Commencement address by
Rufus NJ. Jones. Lift. D.. ID, LID.
of HaVerford college, Sophia Bailey
Memorial chapel; 1890 commence
ment luncheon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

to make Il clear that We are person
ally opposed 10 his stand on health
measures in general, To take just one
instance: In his letter. Mr.. Brewster
states that he refused to introduce a
bill repeating compulsory vaccination,
because it did not represent the
thought of the people of Maine. but in
the next sentence. he admits that he
proposed an amendment to the exist
ing law which, in fact did Just exact
ly this thing. Mr.. Brewster further
states: MANY other cities of the
country have this same provision, and
it is found 70 work very satisfactory
lv." The following statement from the
statistical bulletin June 1928. Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
seems to be n reliable refutatiou OF
this statement.
The increasing virulenCe Of small
roX infection in the United States dur
ing 1922 is shown by the figures which
have Just been made available by the
registrars of American states and Ca
madam provinces. During 1922. among
22.73J smallpox cases, there occurred
743 deaths per 100 cases. This latter
figure is more than four times
the casc-fatality rate prevailing
in the same group of states and pro-
vlnces during 1921 and 1920. The rise
in the case-fatallty rate was confined
to areas within the United States"
While the number Of cases declined
from 1O9.1i5 in 1921. to 1875 in 1922.
the decline in the case prevalence Of
smallpox is orershadowed by the
marked increase in the number Of
deaths.
While the increase in the vlrulence
Of smallpox has been confined largely
to a. group of western states. this has
an important bearing on the safety of
tho rest Of the population in the United
states and Canada. There is no GER
taiuty that this yiruent type Of the
disease Will not spread TO populations
in the eastern section Of the country,
especially Il those states where by
reason Of aNti-vaCcinat!On propaE uganda,
there has been 4 steady rise in the
number Of unprotected persons in the
population. Among such populations.
We may again have an experience sim
liar to THAT which occurred in Montreal
IN 1SEI-1SS6. Following the introduc-
tion of one case Of smallpox from Chi
cago, the disease spread through the
city and within nine months thousands
Of cases occurred and 216i persons
died. Vaccination, performed under
conditions prescribed by the United
States Public Health Service. and the
state. provincial and municipal de-
rartments Of health, is the only GER
tain protectior against the severe type
Of the disease which seems now to
have obtained firm foothold in GER
tain Of our American states"
Can the state Of Maine face IN in
crease in fatalities from this dreaded
disease
Signed: Grace Potter Small,
IIlda l. Ives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
elm

Hon I. A. Witham. Marcellus
Cain, Geo. A. Bingham, r. r. Sher-
man, G. f. Rand and Mr., and Mrs
a. y. Billings were in Waterville
Wednesday evening in attendance at
the banquet given at the Elmwood
for Senator Brewster Rev. Herbert
F. Milligen of Portland, who was
joint speaker with sen. Brewster at
this meetind and at the meeting
on Monument Park, was a former
pastor of Brown Memorial NJ. t.
Church and the local people we're
glad of the opportunity to renew
acquaintances.
Mrs. S. G. Sylvester ot Augusta
has been a guest this week Of her
brother. DR.. A. \. Shaw and family.
and also in attendance at tie Com
mencement at Maine Central Ins;i-
tute.
Cecil Goodrich entered sisters
Hospital for treatment Wednesday,.
+. H. Wakely and Z. +. Whitman
were visitors at Camp Kennebeo. Jr.,
in North Belgrade Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and son
Ralph accompanied BY Mrs. Nelson
OF Canaan were guests Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cromn.ett.
A number Of local people at
tended the Arthur i. Rourdy piano
recital at Waterville Tuesday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
|88II,ErTm JACK RAgB1r
~ $3.50 49,, !T DAVID CORY -
DAVIDCORYt

"Wonder who is coming alons:"
thought the old fox, crouching low TO
hide his furry coat from sight. Pretty
soon along came Mr. Wicked Wolf.
an empty gunny sack over his should
his teeth. AS he drew near the big
rock. he stopped shifting the air
anXiouSly.
Don't he worried" said Danny
Fox. creeping out into view 4
thought a first YOU were the Far
mer's boy. I'm afraid Of his new
gun. But i-s emily YOU. so here 1
am"
what are You doinS"" asked Mr..
Wicked Wolf. with a snarl. You see.
he rather wished that Danny Fox was
home in his little rocky bungalow.
oh, nothing, answered that sly
old robber. a twinkle coming TO his
eyes at seeing Mr.. Wicked VOLTS
annoyance. i shant interfere With
your hunting trip"
I guess you won't" answered that
disagreeable beast You won't him
der me. YOU old chicken thief. I'm
not worried about YOU. You are the
least Of my worries"
What's that" asked Danny Fox.
nettled 81 Mr.. Wicked VOLTS answer.
Take care or Ill tell somebody
you're around"
GO ahead" answered Mr.. Wicked
Wolf. with a grin. Get yourself
caught into the bargain. ehH'
Come. come" replied Danny Fox.
what's the use of quarrelinE? That
won't set our supper. I'm hungry"
oh, no." sneered Mr. Wicked
Wolf. so that's the reason you're
so friendly Wen. so alopg, l don't
want 10 talk TO YOU"
Just then. Bang, went a sun. and
before YOU could say Jumping
Jupiter" up ran the farmers boy,
with his gun under his arm. Gee,
Willkens," he cried, Il missed 'em
both" And i'll the next story YOU
shall hear what happened after that.
ConNrieht 1921 David CORY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
REGISTER THE ALIENS

A while ago a suggestion favoring
finger prints OF aliens caused a
howl hut no really sound argument
against It. Even the proposition to
register all aliens and require than
TO show a registration card on de-
mand has been objected to.
so far as we can see this would
be An excellent arrangement and is
likely to become necessary.
We have no immigration quota
restrictions with Mexico or with
Canada. There can be no reason
able doubt that from these coun-
tries many aliens Will find their
way into this country Illegally. If
REGISTRATION we're required We might
hope successfully to cope with it,
The secretary Of labor advocates
ths method. It advocates itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Pattangall Jokes
Republican Chaos
Democratic Brand

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Ellsworth, June 13-The Demo-
Gratis OF Hancock county held an or
eanization meeting here today at 4
p. NJ. at which local candidates.
committee members and party work
ers were present. Mrs. Charles A.
Creighton, vice chairman of the
state committee, Mrs. Richard o. FL
lett. president of the women's fed
Grafton Of clubs and Mrs. w. r. Pat
tangall of the national committee,
took up matters relating to organic
alton and arranged Tor future work
in the county.
In the evening a public meeting
was held in Hancock hall. where a
| by Hon. Fulton j. Redman and Hon
William r. Pattangall.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Pattangall said:
Things are in a bad way in Wash
ington. | know that this Is so be-
cause Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald. our
junior senator, has recently given out
| an interview in which he says that
such is the case.
Conditions are bad when the only
word that properly describes them is
| chaos" II chaos exists in Wash
ington. It Is Republican chaos. The
country elected a Republican con-
eress six years ago and both senate
and house have been Republican
ever since. A Republican president
was elected four years ago and after
his untimely death was Immediately
succeeded by the vice president, who
was elected at the same time.
Six years of Republican control of
congress and four years OF control OF
every branch OF government by the
party OF the best minds has produced
chaos. What an admission! And
Senator Fernald should know where
OF he speaks. He might reasonably
be considered an expert on chaotic
conditions. When his term Of Office
as governor OF Maine ended, chaos
YES the right term to apply to the sit
uation in which he left the state
government. He knows chaos when
he sees It,
III. and when, he takes the stump
in Maine this year | hope that the
senator Will be frank with the voters
and Will tell them that the Grand
Cid Republican Party led by those
splendid statesmen. Henry Cabot
Lodge and Reed Smoot In the senate
and Nicholas Longworth in the
house, took over the administration
CT public affairs from the Democratic
party. in 1918 and by untiring indus
try. inspired by unself1sh patriotism
and guided by farseeing intelligence.
in spite OF the terrible condition in
which the Democrats under Wood
row Wilson had left the country.
have at last succeeded, after six long
years, In reducing the government to
chaos"
And the senator might add:
Even the efforts Of these great
men to bring about the result might
not have been successful except that
in 1920 the American people appreci-
ating the fact that congress alone
could not accomplish the needed
work, elected a Republican chief
executive and a Republican vice
president. thus making Il possible for
Fall and Daugherty asd DENLY and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

and Mrs Frank Ward OF Fairfield
were recent visitors with their faith
CT, John T. Dyer.
Scbasticook and Durham Oranges
united in entertaining North Waldo
Waldo Pomona Grange at an all day
meeting Wednesday. The meeting
was presided over by Worthy Master
G. II York of Winterport and the
reports of the various oranges in the
Pomona were given. The fifth de-
gree was conferred on three Candi-
dates: Minnie Gerald, Mabel Wat
son and Flora Wood. At noon a
baked bean dinner was served by
the ladies Of Durham Grange At
the afternoon session memorial
service was held for the members of
this Pomona deceased during the
past year The address of the after
noon was given Ivy Worthy State
Secretary, r. II. Libby of Auburn,
and the music furnished by mem
hers of Sebasticook Oranges A
field meeting will be held in Belfast
June u and the next regular meet
ing will he held in Brooks, August
IL. Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer
Of Newport were among the out of
town visitors for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
BURnHAM

Flossie E. Dyer. Ruth E. Nudsett
and Alger Reynolds are members of
the graduating class at Maine CEN
ira! institute. completing their work
Thursday. Miss Mudgett and Mr.
REYNOLDS gave the class prophecy
and Miss Nudgett was the writer Of
the class ode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Libby Of
Pennington and Pearl A. Libby Of
Manchester, y. H. were recent yisf-
tors at the home OF their brother
Howard /. Libby.
The annual meeting OF the parish
was held at the Baptist Churcb
Tuesday evening. The following Of
ncers were elected: president
Charles W. Vincent: clerk. Ethel NJ
Alien; trustees. c. w. Vincent C1vda
Allen and Howard /. Libby: mint
committee, Miss FlorIce d, Foster
MIS-. Minnie c. Gerald and Mrs. Fred
sedGley; music committee. Mrs, Fred
seegley. Mrs H. D. Dunphy and Mrs,
G. W. Goodspeed.
Mrs Sylvia Brown and Mrs. Nav
Mitchell were business visitors in
Unity Wednesday.
Ralph Dyer Of Oldtown and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14

MY dear" said Danny Fox one
afternoon 10 Mrs. Fox. is there any
thing 70 eat in the iceboX?"
I'm afrai5 there's nothing but
chicken wing" answered the good
lady fox. anxiously. "Bushytail and
Slyboots will soon be home With
great big appetites."
Dear. oh dear sighed Danny FOX
II guess'I must so out hunting.
With nothing 10 eat in the house,
supper will be a poor meal
Putting on his fur cap. the old fox
trotted of. down the well-woyn path
on the rocky hillside until he came
to the Shady Forest. Then. carefully
vending his way IN and out among
the trees, he hurried on until by and
by. after while, he came 10 big
rock Sitting down for few min
utes. he pondered what next 10 do.
Just then he heard a sound that
made him Prick up his ears. The
next minute he had hidden behind
the rock in a thick Clump Of bushes
that grew in wild tangled profusion
in a clearing that the Kind Farmer
had made the year before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
ksS~ TpAtA@ 4 FAVE AUGUSTA FOE & "A

BANGOR, tl2.47 a. m. sl.0S a. m. t2.S4au
F4.s5a. M. %9.45a. m, tAl2SS p. M. t254p.n,,
sS.i2p m. t6S7 P. m. !,
B'&A,Pts tl2.4sa.rn.. t2s4am,. Bt9.4Sa u,
Bar HarbOr, slosam., ta.saa,H., Bta4S.u,,
Ati23Spm.
o m. 11,S2 p. m, "lO.4S ?. m. u.s
Belfast. ca 45am.. PAS a. m: T. 81 p. m, u
Boston 1921 a m. 1915 a. m. ~ Sc a. n
slo.lSa m. tS,0S p. m, 1884 p. m. fi0S p. n
slo4Sp. m
Dover Foxcroft. ca As a, MI 2.Si p m
Gardiner 1921 n. m, u. 10 a. m. 1855 a n.
sio1S a m. 1903 y. M. SS.Sl p. m, taos ? n
ISIS o. NJ, t7,S2 p. m. *lo IS p IN.
Haliowell 1918 a. IN. 1855 a m, tlo lSa
"a. OS o. m. So 81 p NJ, taos .. m. ISIS p n
tT.S2 o M, l0,4S p. m. Sn%.s xssa,
Harmony. GAS a m, '254 p m.
Lewiston tolls a M. 1886 a m, $40 IS Z:
a. oS o. m. 40. As p. m. ss.Ssssx.A.s
New York. 1884 . m, t4 o5 p. n. Ivy
Portland. IS n a, m, t6i5 a. IN. +a36 a. II
SiolS A. M. tS.oS p. m, 1884 p M, r. oi p e.:
1882 D m. rlo,4S p IN.
Rockland. t6l5a tn. y SO a. m: = oS p ~
SkowheSan. ca As am. 80, asa. IN, Il.
So Gardiner, 70. lSa.m. 1880 I'm. $40 l>aya,
IS oS p. m. 1884 p. m, t5lS p NE ~ ? IL,
'lS IS , p m 1917. ~ sssF@E ssSSs&e
! Waterville. tl2.4I n. m: NoS q. n. 'c2i
l. M f4.45 q, m, *9,4o a m, AflH.SN ?. c.
n. 50 p. M. sS.l2 p. M. t6S7 p. m. -
.Dailv. Daily. except Sunday. sSundav ca,v.
Daily. except Monday. i Commentary May S,
4 Viii not run after NAV 5 .a.-D..a..Sa So,
{ Except Sunday and Monday. S8'Ss 'FaNsssIT
n. C. DOUGLASS. n. L. HARRIS. M
4-27-24 V. P. * Geul Mgr. - Gen.l PAS Assent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
Editors Letter Box
"a Brother" in Misfortune

June l., IVA.
Editor Konnehec Journal.
The attention Of the officers Of Court
Pine Tree. ForeSters of America, was
called to the unfortunate condition Of
one of the members Of the order, a
World war veteran, who served five
years in the Canadian forces. Ernest
Scullion. 1t appears that he WAS on
his way from New York to northern
Maine in search of employment. Be
ing without Funds in his long journey,
he suCcumbed to tine extreme exert ion
of travelling without proper nourish-
ment and was taken to the Augusta
Genl Hospital, and attended BY Or
MCkay. also a member of the order.
Two of the officers of Pine Tree visited
him the following morning and he will
be looked after by members Of this
Court, SO that when he is sufficiently
recuperated he will he given care and
proper destination expenses will he
furnished him. lie IS a member Of
Court Savoia No. 23T OF Boston. Mass.
He is a cook by trade and would gladly
accept a position as such or any en-
ployment should any Of our citizens
feel interested in the case
FRED w. HEFFERNAN.
Treas. Court Pine Tree.
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-14
FRUIT TREATMENT
IS WONDERFUL
Constipation and Indigestion
Yield to "Fruit.a.tiyes"

From al over this section. comes
word Of the success Of the Fruit
Treatment in overcoming stubborn.
chronic diseases that ordinary rene
dies cannot help.
Mr.. Bryon TatcheH Of Stockton,
y. Y, says: For several years I
suffered with chronic Indigestion.
Constipation and Rheumatism. /
tried many medicines; none gave
much relief. Seeing the notices
about the Fruit Treat ment / gave
"FruIt-a tives" a trial From the
very first, l noticed an improvement
and today the rheumatism and In
digestion are almost gone. The ac-
ton on the bowels Of your wonderful
fruit medicine is natural"
Fruit tives" are the intensified
juices Of apples. oranges. prunes and
figs. combined with tonics. 25c. and
SOC. box-at dealers or from Fruit
a-tives Limited, OgdehsbuTg, y. Y.