davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Probe Held Necessary.

There has sprung up an Indian
Rights Association, which declares the
Indians liberty is absolutely in the
hands of the Indian Bureau and that
abuses have occurred which demand
a congressional investigation.
Entirely apart from the question of
ill-treatment. however, is the material
problem of property rights.
The Indian lands contain valuable
mineral resources. White men wish to
exploit those resources. The Indian
Bureau has favored legislation where.
oil produced on Indian lands shall go
to the States and exempting the oil
producers from taxation. The friends
of the Indian insist that the customary
royalty for white men is about 121a
per cent, and in rare instances goes
up to % per cent.
The Navajo Indians. whose lands
are involved. have been in debt for
several years. 1t is said that it would
take seven years to get them out of 1t.
Their funds have been obligated for
them by the Government in the build
ing of tourist bridges and other i'm.
provements. The House of Repre-
sentatiVes has struck out the 37l2
per cent royalty for the States and has
given the Indian a better share. but
the friends of the Indian are afraid
the same thing will happen this year
that happened last session. when the
House kept out of the bill the OBJ
noxious provisions only to have the
Senate tack them on, and but for
point of order by Mr.. Dallinger the
conference report would have carried.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column
Evening star., 1926-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-04-02

-tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight, followed by rain and warmer
tomorrow. Highest, as, at 3 pm. yes
terday; lowest, So, at 615 am.
today.
Full report on page ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

In beautiful tWo-toned effects as well as plain
colors. The Gotham crepes with their attractive
shades as well as the darker shades. Both are IS
inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
STRIKERS Ask
SENATE AID

Marking the end Of the seven
teenth week of the textile strike
In Passaic. N. u. 20 ministers OF
the associated societies and parishes
Of Passaic, Clifton and Garfield,
N. j., appeared before Senator
Borah (R) of Idaho, today to ask an
audience with the Senate Manu-
facturers Committee
Senators Borall, Wheeler Cd Of
Montana, and LaFoIlette (R.) Of
wisconsin. will meet them this
afternoon, ii was agreed.
The minister presented res0lu-
ton adopted by their association
last Sunday. which urged adoption
by the Senate Of the LaFollette
resolution for an investigation of
the strike, which has been pending
for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
HOPE lost FOR
z CONDEMNED
By international News Service

CARSON CITY. New. May 1s.-
Preparations for the double lethal
gas execution in the State peniten.
tiary here Friday of Stanko Julxich
and John Randolph, convicted muir.
derers. continued today in spite Of
the fact that the State Board of
Pardons sits Thursday to consider
petitions for communication Of the
death sentence imposed on the two
men.
The board, however. is not exr
pected to intervene even though
both condemned men are hoping
against hope that some eleventh
hour miracle win save them from
the gas chamber
Jukich was sentenced for the slay
ing Of his 16-year-old sweetheart
when she refused to marry him
Randolph was convicted of the muir.
der of his 72-year-old mother.
The death chamber Is a one-room
building located in the prison yard.
Prison officials and newspaper men
may watch the death scene through
an alright glass window.
instruments placed over the hearts
OF the two condemned men will
register outside the death chamber
where physicians will closely watch
until no more heart beats are re-
n0rded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
STROYERST TIE
FOR HONORS

Two destroyers of the navy tied
for first place in battle torpedo
practice "a for this competitive
year, with exceptionally high scores,
according to the Navy Department.
These boats, with their commanding
officers and torpedo officers, follow:
The u. s. s. Barker, with Lieut..
Comdr. j. w. Bunkley and Ensign
G. K. Hodgkiss: the U. S. s. Borie.
with Lieut.. Comdr. G.. e. Brandt
and Lieut.. @. G. Wierum; the Y. s..
S. John F. Burns, with Lieut..
Comdr c. III. Morrison and Ensign
w. v. r: Vieweg; the U. $. s. Dale,
with Comdr. r. p. Cassidy and
Lieut.. d. r. Tallman; the Y. s. 8.
John d. Edwards, with Comdr M.
E. Manly and Ensign c. A. Parker;
the u. S. 8. sherwood, with Lieut..
Comdr. III. r. Settle and Ensign 2.
C. Loughead; the U. s. s. Kane,
with Lieut.. Comdr. F. D. Marnock
and Ensign j M. VIII; the u. s.
s. Overton, with Lieut.. Comdr. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

g. Haas and Lieut.. H. T. Wray;
the u. s. s. Preble. with Comdr. j.
P. Gliding and Ensign j. NJ. Ross.
and the U. S. s. Wood, with Comdr.
r. s. Edwards and Lieut.. ,. p. Vet.
ter.
Following Is the relative standing
Of leading boats of the mine-sweeper
class in engineering performances.
The Tatnuck. Genesee. Umpqua,
Heron, Bay Spring. Tanagre, Con-
tocook, Sonoma. Montcalm and
Finch.
The collier Orion will be decom-
missioned at Norfolk on June Is
and her place in the naval transport
service will be taken by the tanker
Salinas, which will be commissioned
about the same time at Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
RABBI SIMON PREDICTS
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR YOUTH

There is no cause for the parents
OF today being disturbed about the
future Of modern American youth,
Rabbi Abram Simon. of the Eighth
Street Synagogue, told the fathers
and sons of the Washington He
brew Congregation at its annual
banquet at the Arlington Hotel
last night.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, OF the
First congregational Church. speak
ing on the relationship between
father and son, declared that the
simplicity of comradeship is the
thing most cherished by human
memory" The purpose Of the ban
quet, he said, was to turn the heart
of the father toward the son and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

Step-ins, teddes, slips, boomers and nightgowns.
Never intended for price like this. Samples
as only sample are made, with the greatest and
attention detail Of pretty floral striped Saline
and novelty lingerie cloths Some lace trimmed some
demurely tailored. Plenty of sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
ADMIRERS GIVE GREEK
DICTATOR RACING HORSE

ATHENS, May 1S.--General Pan.
galos's admirers in the racing world
have presented him with an English
thoroughbred.
1t bears the appropriate name
Cromwell = Hitherto Cromwell"
was the nickname OF General KOn-
dyles whom General Pangalos inn
prisoned in Santorin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
HistoricaI Society Meeting

The Columbia Historical Society
will meet Tuesday night at the
Cosmos Club and old.time celebrities
and mansions OF the District will
be shown on the screen by Allen
C. Clark. Quartet music will be
given by Doris Al. Morrow, soprano;
Mabel Flehr, contralto: Floyd G..
Williams, tenor, and Charles Moore.
bass. Mabel Linton Williams will
be the accompanist on the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
of the son toward the

the heart of the son toward the
father.
approximately 200 persons were
present, many 0f them boys. Nick
Altrock and Al Schacht, of the
Washington Baseball Club, gave an
imitation Of slow.motionk movies.
Leon Pretzfelder presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
Memorial Date Advanced

u. s. Grant Circle, No. 1, and
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, of
the Ladies of the G. A. r., have
advanced the date of their annual
memorial services in the rotunda
OF the Capitol from May 80 co
May % at o'clock in the after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18

France now leads the world with
aviation records. being the holder
of 45, the United States ranking
next with SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
Heavy Flat Crepes $ 81 ID.

Every thread pure silk-which accounts for the
brilliant luster and softness of them. A full 10
inch width available in number Of the newer,
hard-to-find bright colors as well as the usual
staple shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown, Rae
Randlett and Miss Gwendolyn Hanson
are enjoying several days hunting
trip to Ripogenus.
Olny WILDER, who Is EMPLOYED IN
Bangor, passed the weekend at homo
Stephen Burbank, Ernest Fearnlev
and John Getchell have returned from
Pressure Isle, where they have been
employed for the past few weeks
j. II. Haley and Frank Buker were
in Bingham Saturday attending the
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Genthner of
farKman were guests at the home of
mr.. and Mrs. +, d .Genthner Sunday
T. A. Gowen returned Sunday from
salem, Mass. where he has been PASS
ing several days attending to matters
of business.
Roy Giberson of East Miuinoekat
was IN town Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Gibersop ana
little daughter Thelma, who have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
THE SLUMP IN COTTON

A slump in the price of cotton due
to overproduction is a very serious
matter for the South. If the south
ern planters lose half billion dollars
on this account, as estimated, the
rest of the country cannot alto
gether avoid the ill-eftects OF this
overproduction. But while the
country has no way by which 1t may
interfere to prevent the overproduc-
ton it is looked to by the South to
come to Its assistance. Should 1t
buy cotton that II does not need?
Should it help to store 1t 30 the
planter may keep up the price?
Should it do these things for the
cotton planter and not do them for
the potato planter, for the wheat
grower or the corn grower. or for
the manufacturer of shoes, for in
| stance?
Really 1t is to the advantage of
none of us to have producers obliged
to sell for less than costs Of produc-
ton, assuming those costs are the
| lowest possible, unless we shall con-
clude that overproduction may only
| be checked and regulated by dis
aster. Indeed. too often, that seems
to be the way we learn to improve.
| However, disaster hasn't regulated
oVerproduction of cotton in the past.
and, generally speaking. the same is
true regarding overproduction Of
grain and potatoes. We are poor
scholars in that respect.
Notwithstanding FIVE million. bales
Of cotton were carried over from
last year the cotton planter went the
limit this spring. He disregards
facts, such as the increase In cotton
growing areas of the world and the
less dependence there is on the
American product. Nevertheless, in
an effort to prevent catastrophe. the
| Government is doing what 1t may to
| provide ways by which credits to
the amount Of thirty million dollars
| may be established; four million
bales will be withheld from market,
| cotton buyers are being urged to
| buy on contract, southern banks car
rying the planters will be aided and
facilities for storage will be increas-
Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
SCIENCE LEARNING

Many readers Of the papers evil
IDENTIFY enjoy the numerous predic-
lions respecting scientific subjects by
those with a keen appreciation for
publicity and dramatic expression.
After a time we may learn to take
these predictions with a grain OF
salt. may hesitate to accept these as
the last word.
The real scientists, 1t appears, are
usually cautious about Fastening to
conclusions. They seek the truth
and experience has taught them that
this is a never ending pursuit. One
who won the Nobel award in physics
in 1923 for isolating and measuring
the electron, Prof. Robert A. MILL
kan, speaking recently on The Evo-
luton of Twentieth Century Physics
commented on the remarkable
changes that have occurred in the
most stable. the most directly
movable, the least speculative and
the most fundamental of all the
fields of human knowledge, the field
of physics.
He revealed the ''stupendous
blunder" made in the 10th. century
physics in supposing that science
had arrived at fnality in the in
depreciation of the physical world
an assumption later research has
shown to be grossly in error. He
adds: I'VE have now no one con-
sistent scheme of Interpretation OF
physical phenomena and we, have
become wise enough to see and ad-
nit that we have none" That sort
of science is learning something, we
may be sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
LIBERTY

The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold q Halloween party in Community
hall Thursday night, Oct. 81.
Branch Mills Grange will give a
drama Friday night, Oct. 20, in Com
munity hall.
Harris Twitchell and sister Eva
were visitors in Waterville one day
last week.
Miss Bessie Gray is visiting at the
home of Albert Skidmore.
Mrs. Walter Ordway was in Belfast
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Huddilston of
Orono were Sunday guests with their
daughter, Miss Rachel, teacher in the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Morse of Oak
land were Sunday guests of Mr..
Morse's mother, Della Morse, and
sister, Mrs Lamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie, with daughter
Phyllis and friend from Bath. were
Sunday visitors at the Lamson home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L .Milliken of Ma
tick, Mass, have been guests the
past week at the Lamson home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
~ by David Cory.

Now, let me think for a moment.
Maybe I'd better put on my Memory
Hat. I must make sure how / end
ed the last story. Oh, yes. now /
remember. Sparrow Hawk was
talking to the little rabbit who had
hidden under a bush.
people call us Sparrow Hawks,
but we never harm little BIRDS" re-
peated Sparrow Hawk, coming so
close to the little rabbits hiding
place that the bunny boy shouted;
Goodness me. you have red eyes"
"And 1 have white fluffy cheeks,
with black stripes in front and be-
hind" went on Sparrow Hawk.
Don't be afraid of me, little bunny.
I'm an insect eating bird. There are
no insects about in cold weather, so
l shall fly away where the weather
is warm and there Is plenty of food.
Goodby." and off on swift wings
little rabbit all alone.
By and by as he hoped along,
feeling rather lonesome, for he had
heard nothing but goodbys all the
morning, he came to the Old Cherry
Tree. Looking UP, he saw Ruby
throat's little nest, scarcely larger
than q thimble, such a cleverly made
little nest, and so well covered with
lichens that it looked just like a
tiny knob growing on the branch.
A leaf that all summer had served
as a canopy to keep off sun and rain,
had fallen to the ground. Yes, the
little nest was empty, and the tiny
humming bird babies. at first no
larger than humble bees, had long
since learned to fly.
II wonder where Rubythroat has
gone" sighed the bunny boy. Prob
ably South, like many Of my feather
ed friends" and he was just about
to sigh again, when UP came that
pretty little bird.
"Have been hunting all over for
you" he cried. as the little rabbit
said, hello. I'm going South. A
long journey. Through the Southern
states to Florida, across to Cuba,
past the West Indies to the Leeward
and Windward Isles and then to
South America"
"Whew!" whistled the little rabbit
in amazement Don't your wings
grow tired"
mo, indeed" answered Ruby
throat. Nor Mr.. Bobelink's who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
ernoon at $50 at the homo Of Mrs. Al

ernoon at 2.3o at the home Of Mrs. Al
Cochrane on Oak street.
Large numbers came out through
the rain to the Sunday services at the
United Baptist church. many coming
in car loads from a distance in the
morning to hear Evangelist Bubar on
the subject, THE Mighty Power or
the Holy Ghost in Combating Sin."
His earnestness and his appeal TO the
audience to work for revival evil
IDENTIFY met a sympathetic response
from all The Sunday evening service
was largely attended in spite OF the
rain, when the evangelist spoke Tor
nearly an hour on rs There HellY'
He appealed to the Bible, the testi-
mony of Jesus and to the court OF
human reason to confirm his argu-
ments that there might be final sep
aration of the righteous and unright-
eous. The opening song service con-
Quoted by the pastor with MISS Kerr
at the piano made splendid opening
preparatory to the sermon. Meetings
will continue every night at 7.30
o'clock at the Community house.
Mrs. Maurice Wentworth will re-
turn today from Manchester. where
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
l<eDHd Lane. Sile win DC
home by her mother, who will remain
here for a short time.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of All
Souls Universalist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 In Murry
vestry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winnegar re-
turned Sunday from Boston, where
they were called by the serious Illness
of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Brown,
who is confined in hospital there.
Mrs. Charles Mower is i'll at her
home on Church street, having been
threatened with tonsilitis.
Frank Taylor and. his sister, Mae
Taylor, are planning to leave the hrst
of November for Dundien, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walton, who
have lived in the Myra Wells house
on Alpine street for number OF
years, will move the latter part Of
this week to Fairfield, where they will
make their home, Mr.. Walton having
employment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

II has been such a comparatively
short time in which women IN this
country have been engaged in the
present range Of activities that one
should be very conservative in at
tempting to draw hard and fast con-
illusions respecting the situation.
The National Industrial Confer
encs Board has been investigating
the conditions Of women in business
and concludes that while the women
on the Whole earn less than do men
at is not because there are any par
ticular barriers erected against them,
nor is it because women have failed
to demonstrate their ability"
Social conditions are thought to
cause discrimination against women,
the women generally seeking en-
ployment as temporary expedient,
whereas men seek It as vocation
on which to depend for the future
and the support Of themselves and
families. Most women quit business
usually do so with a view to help
when they marry whereas mere man
must put his nose little closer to
the grindstone. Those married wo-
men who do remain in business
augment the family income rather
than because they are the main sup
port Of the family.
IAN examination Of salary ranges
in clerical positions, in which both
men and women are sufficiently rep
resented to establish a satisfactory
basis for statistical comparison. the
prevailing wage for men was found
generally to be from % per cent to
40 per cent more than that for wo-
men. Moreover. a vastly greater
percentage of the men employees in
these occupations reach the highest
paid salary group than of the wo-
men engaged in these occupations
There are few exceptions to this, but
a notable one is the occupation OF
telephone switchboard operators
where men are a negligible quantity
for, usually entering on the work as
boys, they soon change to other
duties"
While this is probably fairly ac-
curate statement of existing con-
ditions one would be ill-advised tc
conclude that these are bound to
persist. A century ago the present
status of women in industry, would
have caused amazement. We nigh
be amazed were there revealed to us
the condition OF women in industry
100 years hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
WHY, GIRLS!

Are we to have a lot of dyspeptic
old ladies' in this country, assuming
rather doubtfully that these girls
now starving themselves and storing
up pains and aches about which in
complain, live to be old?
The supervisor of dietetics in
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. declares
girls are causing serious physical
injury to themselves by starving
themselves to reduce weight she,
The modern girl, uses drastic meth
DDS, harmful drugs and alleged diets.
She does not died, she starves her.
self" Why, girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
OAKLAND

Harold York has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otis Of Madison
we're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Forsythe on Fairfield
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rice and Miss Ar
lene Rice were in Vassalboro Sunday
to attend the funeral services Of Mr..
Rice's mother.
Calvin Thompson and Dana Henry
have gone to Lake Austin for a week g
hunting trip
Leonard Rowden was Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Getch-
ell in Winslow.
Lester Richardson, who has been
employed in town for several weeks,
has returned to his home In Fair
field. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Richardson, who has been visit
ing her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Damren.
Nathaniel Robinson, who is en-
ployed in Cumberland Mills, passed
the weekend in town with his daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

the guest Of friends in town for =.
past several days. we
Mrs. Ella Getchell, Mrs. Ale. p.
lett and Mrs. Pearl Emery Ieft NC
day for Portland. where they VII, . -
tend the Rebekah Assembly heIa !.
that city.
Earl Buker has moved hi. b,..
hold goods to the Buker homssts,S
the Pond road. %
Charlie Wheeler Of Lev,s,o,
been a guest for several dav. :. an
home OF his parents, Mr.. ana \, .as
George Wheeler on Water str.., siFs
Mrs. Marguerite Burton. nh. :,
been visiting relatives and fr,sn..a as
Wells Beach. returned to her bors
Commercial street Sunday. On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLHoA'
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE Angus

TRAINS LEAVE fNOeSS'" = an a :
Bangor, fl2 80 a. m, 81, s. a. NJ itians
*9.0l a. m, TO- 2S a. m, tl2.l9 p NJ L.
s2.2 y. m. IS. SO p. IN.
b. & A. Points, 1880 a. m, IL. ~ p
Bar Harbor. tl2 80 a. m, IL. - p, III
Bath. IS. "a a. m. 1880 a. m 1891
Belfast. GAO a. m, tl.54 p. N. eRls
Boston, 1920 a. m., 1854 a. M, SaSsar
1880 a. m. sI0.15 a. M, 1914 p. NJ w.
1851 p. m. $l0,54 p. M.
Calais, fl2.30 a. m, tl2.l9 p. m:
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.40 a. m, tl.o4 P; - IA .
Gardiner, 1920 a. m, tj.54 a. NJ sSS6ps
1880 a. m. sl0l5 a. m, r. "a p. NJ Ii SO 8
1851 p. m, ISL p. m. Y. 10 p. NJ ,l iSa .
Haliowell, 1854 a. m, S,4S a. No., 'itg7,iOPS
1914 p. M. 1886 p. m, 1919 p mr.
<l0. 81 p. m.
Harmony, tl2l9 p. N. nDts
Lewiston, 1854 a. m, ts.4s = ~,
sl0.15 a. M, 1914 p. n, 1891 ?. !"
New York, s. SO p. m. 1891 p. NJ ,sBGt
Portland. 50 20 a. m. IS. "a a. NJ ssNrs
1880 a. m. slol5a. m. Is "a ?. ~,
1881 p, M, II, 10 p. m, 10 % p SoLS
Rockland. IS "a a. M. ts.4s a. w.
t3,14 p. M. t3.5l p. m NAps
Skowhegan. CA a. m, +9.ul a. n' siOlSis
So, Gardiner. t5.54 a. m, ts4s a. m-' Il0rS
t3.14 p. m, 1886 D m. 1910 p "'
40 50 p. m.
St. Tohn, tl230 a. m. "a 4oa
Wsterville, tl23 so a. m, sl2os a. n'' 50
>+9 oil a. M. to.2S a. m, IL. ~ p "' :.
t0.55p. m. rs SO p. m. .nd Moss.
Daily Except SUNDAY 80 SuaS'
Z Daily. except Monday. Daily sANNs
Sunday Only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Some CHILDREN
have these symptoms

When children look pale, especially
around the mouth, at other times
flushed, with fitful appetite when
they are nervous. irritable, restless
while asleep, moaning or gritting the
teeth ~ look out for worms, they
may be making trouble.
In such cases few regulated doses
of IL. F." ATWOOD'S BITTERS
usually work wonders. Hundreds of
mothers have relied solely on this
safe, sure, old-time remedy, and
have brought up families of strong,
healthy, happy children.
Keep a bottle ready for use when
above symptoms appear. Don't let
the little ones suffer.
Geis Bottle TO-DAY so doses 500. Trial SIZE $50.
|. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.