Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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NEW YORK 8TOCK MARKET.
FMturm of tho Day's Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.
New York, April 27.—The action of the!
•lock market today was confirmatory of;
the’ large professional operations last!
week based on the prospective success of
the Pennsylvania bond subscriptions. The'
subscription lists both hero and in Lon
don were closed almost as soon as opened
and the bankers will require several days
to classify the mass of bids and give ac
curate details of their amount. The suc
cess cf the loan is emphatic and no
pound for disappointment whs left with
anyone who had been proceeding on the
assumption of the success. The spocula
' |jVe tone in stocks, nevertheless. v;as
tgort or less unsettled and irregular. The
Closing of the subscription lists for the
Pennsylvania bonds, in effect, throws that
transaction into the category of events
closed. Profit taking sales were in order
on the part of those who had anticipated
this event and were plainly in evidence.
The efforts to- extend the rise in prices
centered on Union Pacific. Inferences of
the principal benefit to1 accrue from the
Pennsylvania success were made to ap
fily to Union Pacific’s forthcoming bond
ssue. Various sales In small amounts of
railroad mortgage bonds to hankers and
additional offerings for public subscrip
tion were in evidence. These served to
counteract, to some extent, the fears
thrt the choice security offered by the
Pennsylvania mortgage would make the
demand for it not a safe index cf a re
vival of general investment demand. Con
fidence was maintained that money mar
ket conditions were to remain propitious
for new security offerings. This confi
dence apparently was not affected by
some slight hardening of rates for time
loans which has followed the new de
mands upon the money market. The gold
export movement also was renewed and
heaw exports were Indicated for
Wednesday in addition to today’s enlarge
ments. There wgre some of the day’s
influences which were adverse to the rise
In prices. United States Steel was con
spicuously heavy. It was hurt by reports
of a break in the ranks of sellers of iron
whohave b een striving to sustain prices
by agreement. There is some anxiety as
to how the figures of the March quar
ter’s earnings, which are to be presented
to the directors’ meeting tomorrow, will
be received. The price of copper, also,
was reduced both here and in London.
Union Pacific, St. Paul. Atchison and
Pennsylvania were carried to higher lev
els for the year hut the movement in the
general list was less effective.
Ponds w'ere irregular. Total sales, par
value, H,48C,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
New York Money Market.
New York, April 27.
Prime mercantile oaper 4®4% per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S7.25ffT487.30
for demand and at 484.70®484.75 for GO-day
bill*.
Commercial bills 484%).
liar silver 55%.
Mexican dollars 47.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds lftegular.
Money on call easy at 1%®2 per cent.;
last loan at 2 per cent.
United States reg. 2s . 104%
do. coup. .. 10*
United States 3s, reg.,. 100%
do. coup. 101%
United States new 4s. reg. 119%
do. coup. l--^
United States old 4s. reg. —
do. £oiip.■'. —
trnifed States os. reg. —
do. coup.
Baltimore & Ohio 4s ..
O.. B. & Q new 4s .
Chicago. Mil. & St. P. 4s . -
•Deinev ft- Rio Grande 4s .* 94
Rrle Gen. 4s . ■ . .f,
Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4s .* . W
do. 2nds . 1 ’
Northern Pacific .
Unloit I'anjflc1 4s —..A. 100%
do. con. flrvTT..
•Offered.
93
90
New York Stock Market.
New York
Adnins Express .
Amalgamated Copper .
American Car & F.
American Express .
American Ice Securities .
do. preferred .
American Locomotive .
American Smelting .
Anaconda .
Atchison .
do. preferred .
Baltimore * Ohio .
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .
Canadian Pacific .
Chosupeake & Ohio .
Chicago A- Alton .
d". preferred .
Chicago A Great Western ....
Chicago &■ Northwestern .
C., C., C. & St. 1..
. April 27.
....168® 175
.‘ 60%
. 34 >4
_180®190
. 24
”7.7" 47
. 70%
. 38%
. 80 >4
. 88%
.. 85
. 47%
. r.«%
. 33%
.7777. iso
FINANCIAL.
COREY, MILUKEN & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS
IS State St. - - - BOSTON
New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Interest allowed on deposit*.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our client’s disposal.
This Week’s Market Letter Devoted to
UMFisH '
MM Stetes Smelling
Okicage t Northwestern
Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application.
Correspondents of Leavitt A Grant,
55 Broadway, N. Y., Members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange of New
York.
-- A . - —
On and after May 1st, *1908.
the business heretofore con
ducted under the name of
GWEY, MILUKEN 160.
will be continued under the
firm game of
F. L. MILUKEN t CO.
with offices at 15 State Street
Boston as at present.
The personal of the firm will
remain the same as of May
1st. 1907.
M ut*W*tt5'28'30
Colorado Fuel & Iron .
Colorado Southern .
Continental Tobacco .
Delaware & Hudson .
Del., Dark. & Western ...
Denver & Rio Grande .
Erie .
do. 1st preferred .
General Electric .
Great Northern preferred
Illinois Central .
Lake Erie & Western .
Iowa Central .
do. prefeired .
Louisville & Nashville _
Manhattan .
Metropolitan .
Mexican Central .
Missouri. Kansas & Texas
do. preferred .
Minneapolis & St. Louis ...
Missouri Pacific .
New York Central .
Norfolk & Western .
Northern Pacific .
Ontario & Western .
Pacific Mail .
Pennsylvania .
Pressed Steel .
People's Gas ..
Pullman .1.
Reading .
do. 2nd preferred .
Rook Island .
do. preferred .
St. Paul .
do. preferred ...'..
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway .
do. preferred .
Sugar .
do. preferred .
Tennessee Coal & Iron _
Texas Pacific .
Union Pacific .
United States Leather .
do. preferred .
United States Steel .
do. preferred .
Wabash .
do. preferred .
Western Union .
Wisconsin Central .
24%
31%
.... 158%
.470fi485
. .. ' 21%
.
.... 34
. 134
.... 126V,
. 128%
15%
35%
101%
15%
23%
37%
23%
4374
1(»0%
65
130%
34
27
121%
28%
91%
158
109%
80%
1574
3174
126%
77%
15%
49%
127%
1874
135%
33%
100%
10%
19%
5774
16%
Boiton 8tock Market.
Adventure .
Bingham .
Boston & Maine .
Centennial .
Copper F.'tnge .
Dominion Coal .
Dominion Iron & Steel .
Massachusetts Mining ..
Old Dominion .
Osceola .
Parrot .
Quincy .
Trinity .
Tamarack .
United Fruit .
United Shoe Mach. pfd.
United States Oil .
United States Mining ...
Utah .
American Woolen .
Boston, April
1%
c50
22
66%
17%
2%
34%
81
1974
82%
14
60
137%
27%
23
39%
20%
New York Produce Market.
New York, April 27.
FLOUR—Receipts 12.8S8: exports 8333;
sales 8500; firm but quiet. Minn, patent
5.10475.30; winter straights 4.25®4.40; Minn,
bakers 4 10@6.00.
WHEAT—Receipts 85,000; exports 33,325;
sales 2.100,000 futures; spot firm; No. 2
reil 1061a elevator; No. 2 red 108% fob
afloat- No. 1 northern Duluth 115% fob
afloat; No. 2 hard winter 112% fob
afloat.
CORN—Receipts 2150; spot steady; No.
2 nominal elevator and 74% asked fob
afloat: No. 2 white 75% nominal.
OATS—Receipts 40,500; spot quiet: mix
ed 264732 lbs. 54%’ natural white 264232 lbs.
55(1/57%; clipped white 32040 lbs. 56062.
PEEF—Steady.
LARD—Easy; western 8.10®8.20.
PORK—Irregular; family 17.004T17.50.
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining 3.98:
centrifugal % *est 4.48; molasses sugar
3.72: refined steady.
BUTTFR-Steady: receipts 7410- cream
erv specials 27; extras 26%: .third to first
1:14(20: held common to srteclAl 1841:24;
state dairies common to choice 194(25; pro
cess common to special 1C5T24; western
factory first 20; imitation creameiy first
214(22.
EGGS—Irregular: receipts 23,771- state,
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white 18%
4(10; good to choice 17%018; brown and
mixed extra 17%; firsts to extra firsts 17
4> 17%.
POTATOES—Weak: Rermuda new per
Mil. 407; Florida 2.504(4.50- state and west
ern In bulk per ISO lhs. 2.50472.62; European
per 168 lbs. bag 2472.60; Jersey sw-eets per
basket l@2-.50.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, April 27.
Weak cables and favorable weather for
the fall sown crop in the Southwest had
a depressing effect today on the local
wheat market, the July delivery closing
lit a net loss of %c. Corn was %c. higher.
Oats were unchanged and provisions 5@
7% to 15c. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows;
WHEAT—May 97%; July 88%; Sept. 85%.
CORN—May 66%; July 62%®%; Sept.
61%.
OATS—May old 53; May new 52%; July
old 45%; July new 43%; Sept. 367*037.
MESS PORK-May 12.87%; July 13.17%;
Sept. 13.52%.
LARD-May 8.02%; July 8.22%; Sept. 8.40.
SHORT RIBS-May 6.77%; July 7.05;
Sept. 7.30.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR—Steady.
WHEAT—No. 3 960705; No. 2 red 96%
097%.
CORN-No. 2 66%; No. 2 yellow 68%.
OATS—No. 2 52%; No. 2 white 53; No. 3
wilt te 18% 4752%.
RYE—No. 2 80081.
MALTING—73@83.
FLAX SEED—No. 1 northwestern 1.19%.
TIMOTHY-4.25.
SHORT RIBS—6.5006.87%.
MESS PORK-Per bbl. 12.87%® 13.00.
LARD—8.00
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7.250.7.50.
WHISKEY-1.35. ^ .
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour . 22,800 45,900
Wheat . 14.600 311.300
Corn... . 365,600 530,200
Oats . 270.000 164,400
i^vp . . 1.000
Batlev "."1. 68,500 12.400
BUTTER—Steady: creameries 20@2o;
dairies 16024.
EGGS—Easv; at market, cases includ
ed. 14: firsts 14%; prime firsts 15%.
CHEESE—Steady; 11012.
Boston Produce Market.
Boston, April 27.
FLOUR—Unchanged: spring patents
5.W5.90. . „ „
C'OltN—Unchanged; No. 3 yellow i6@
'^O ATS—Unchanged; No. 2 clipped white
AY— Quiet: choice 22.00.
Mil.I. FEED—Quiet.
SPRING BRAN—27.75@2S.25.
MIXED FEED—2S.25#30.50
PORK—Higher: medium lS.004nt 50.
BeSf—Firm; whole cattle 10‘/«@10%.
I.AMBft—T’lim; spring t3@14V4.
V!CA1.S-Firm; 10@11*.
BUTTER—Lower; northern 28® 29.
C HICESE—steady. York state 1*310.
EGOS—Steady: choice 10320; western 1.
@1$.
APPLES—Dull: No. 1 Baldwins 1.7*32.
POTATOES—Quiet; Maine white 85@90.
SUGAR_Steady on a basis of ... .0 for
granulated.
Apple Shipments.
Boston ADril 27.—Apple shipments for
U . v 'k ending April 25 from all ports
were 10.112 barrels; same week lust year
2344 barrels.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, April 27.
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
dling uplands 10; do. gulf 10.-*>- -V|° sa'c®
Galveston easy, 9%: Charleston nominal;
Memphis quiet, 9%; New Orleans quiet
and easy, 9 15-16; Savannah, holiday.
Net receipts for three days 15,988.
Exports to Great Britain 4050; to France
325: to the continent 24,286: to Japan 1750.
* -Stock 475,228.
With an income Of $71,000 a day, Mr.
Carnegie can still give away a few
libraries. •-> . > i
-,t?| f'U A I I_ 1
JU* 1 - ■ V. 1 PM.
AWFUL TILES
OfHaylien Executions Totd
by French Officers,
ExecuUoners Show Brutality
to Their Victims.
One Man Shot and Then Buried
Alive by Soldiers.
New York, April 27.—The French
cruiser D’Estrees is in port from Hayti,
where the ship was sent at the time
of the recent attempted revolution to
look after French interests. The offi
cers of the ship have many stories to
tell of the revolution.
While at Port Au Prince, Hayti, the
D’Estrees was the haven for 80
refugees and the officers told yesterday
of the horrors of nocturnal execution
on March 15 of a group of men accused
of attempting to incite a revolution a
few days after President Nord Alexis
had quelled a rising against his ad
ministration.
There were not enough graves dug
for all the persons who were shot and
one prominent merchant had to sit
and watch the soldiers dig his future
burial place.
As the firing squad was in a hurry
his grave was dug only of sufficient
size to allow him to be buried with
his arms and knees together. The
bullets failed to kill and he was
Jumbled into a hole, which was yet
too small. Then the grave diggers
pushed him in with their shovels and
while they were covering him he
sought to protest by moving his hands.
INTERLOCUTORY DECREE
Granted Allowing Eastern Steamship
Co. to Raise $115,300.
Portland, Me., April 27.—An inter
locutory decree giving the temporary
receivers of the Eastern Steamship
Co. permission to issue receivers’ cer
tificates for $115,300 to defray certain
expenses was granted after a brief
hearing today by Judge Putnam of the
circuit court.
The principal item in the list and
most important fact developed was the
$60,000 included for the payment of in
terest on bonds due May 1. This means
that the company's affairs are in such
shape that for the present at least it
will not fall into the hands of the
bondholders.
The other charges were $22,950 to
meet bills due for labor, coal and pro
visions at St. John, N. B.; $21,650 for
rental of Union wharf, Boston; and
$10,440 for interest due the Portland
Trust Co. on motagage on the steamer
Bay State.
When informed that it was the in
tention of the receivers to have the
Boston steamer touch at Boothbay.
Judge Putnam cautioned them that
there must -be no experimenting or
speculating while the affairs of the
company are in the hands of the court
and stated that he will not give his
consent for the steamers to touch at
Boothbay until permission is obtained
from the mortgagees.
COUNTY NEWS.
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.
The death of Valentine Estes, the
oldest resident in the town occurred
at his home in the village Saturday,
the 25th hist., after a long illness, at
the age of 93 years. Three sons,
Charles, Horace, of Dedham, and Ed
win of Brewer, one daughter and one
granddaughter, Mrs. William and
Miss Florence Sleeper of Milford, sur
vive. The funeral will be held in the
Congregational church Tuesday P. M.
He was a faithful and active member
of this church, and a large circle of
friends regret his death.
George Fogg who was the guest of
relatives here recently has returned to
the University of Maine.
Miss Winnefred B. McLaughlin has
reutrned to the Bangor High school,
class of '08.
KlNNEBEC.
WAYNE.
At a meeting of the class committee
of the classed towns of Belgrade, Fay
ette, Sidney, Vienna and Wayne, held
at the Elmwood hotel, Readfleld, Fri
day, April 24, G. W. Walton was chos
en chairman and A. E. White secre
tary of said classed towns, for two
years. It is Wayne's turn to name a
candidate for representative to the
next State Legislature.
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.
George Lovell has recently received
a large cargo of coal, which Is being
unloaded at his wharf. This makes
tow heavy cargoes of coal for our vil
lage since the river opened.
A crew of men has been at work
for the past day or two trimming the
large willows and elms on Pleasant
street. This is a great improvement
and lets more sun to many of the
dwellings.
Hod Hinckley has recently leased
the stable vacated by Frank Connors
and will do business in livery in con
nection with trucking.
There was no service at the M. E.
church Sunday. The pastor was away
attending conference. No service at
the Methodist church is a very un
usual occurrence.
At a Republican caucus held at the
Town hall Saturday afternoon the fol
lowing were elected delegates to at
tend the State convention, Pearl
Galusha, Chas. Jackson.
A wreck in which one freight car
was completely demolished and others
injured occurred Saturday evening
near Pleasant street crossing. It is
reported the air-breaks did not work
properly.
The Richmond High school
jfcytftl.the Gardineron
team
their
Ji
T ’Jilt-. -I, i-u
..1
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL
—
FINANCIAL
=*=
BOSTON-IDAHO HHNMG H
SAFE-SOUND-PROFITABLE
I* "
H |
Boston-Idaho Mining Company's stock, as an investment, is safe and sound. As a dividend earner aflfl a
speculation, it is bound to be exceptionally profitable. As a worthy proposition, it commands the consideration of
every man who has money to invest in a safe-sound producing mining company modestly capitalized for the re
sult of large returns on .every dollar invested in its. securities.
The Boston-Idaho Mining Company owns and controls two well-known producing properties, consisting of
twenty claims adjacent to each other, developed by JO tunnels in ore, equipped with a 30-ton daily Capacity Mill,
which is now inadequate. Foreman's House, Miners' Houses, Mess and Bunk Houses furnished completely-. Store
house well supplied. Stable, Blacksmith Shops, Ore Wagons, Horses, Ore Cars, Tracks, Miners’ Tools and Supplies.
The present mill, as stated above, is inadequate. A new 100-ton daily capacity mill will pe installed by the
end of the coming summer. This new mill will be of the most up-to-date type adapted to the'^tr«*iitmertt of 100
tons of zino-lfad-silver ore, or 100 tons of lead-silver ore per day. Tramways will be constructed far the tijansdj• i 1J
portatlon of the ore from the workings direct to the mill, doing away with the ' present system of team hauling,
and reducing to a minimum the cost of handling the ore. The Company will utilize Its water power for running
the new 101-ton mill, doing away with the steam power system, and cutting off the cost of fuel expe’nse. Ah'^thlic
tends to greater profits for the Company’s stockholders. Kxperts say that, lyd*11 t}ie completion of thes’e Improve
ments, the Boston-Idaho Mining Company will have an earning capacity in excess of $300,000 per annum, GO per
cent, on a capitalization of $300,000. The improvements will be installed and completed without incurring one
dollar of indebtedness. It has been, and will continue to be, a set rule of the management not to permit any debts
to accrue. All bills of the Company are promptly paid on the 10th of each month.
*1
USD. ? *
ft
+ ‘ rff
The producing record of the properties owned and operated by The Boston-Idaho Mining Company Is no
secret. The record of production is a well known and established truth, and is not surrounded by any atmosphere
of doubt. 4
The record of The Boston-Idaho Mining Company has been well established. Its reputation and credit stand
second to none. #
The Boston-Idaho Mining Company operates its mines daily, and with the resumption of the smelters, the
Company will resume its shipments of ores, when dividends at the rate of 20 per cent, per annum will be resumed
and continued uninterruptedly.
The acquiring of the Lucky Boy Group of Mines, consisting of eight claims adjacent to the Company’s other
properties of twelve claims, is a valuable acquisition, and makes The Boston-Idaho the biggest and unquestionably
the best mining proposition in that region of Idaho. The Lucky Boy is a well known producer, and has, by its large
production, won the distinction of being the rich Zinc-Lead-Silver Mine of Idaho. This property was operated in
the season of 1906 under a lease, and produced and shipped 2000 tons per month of high grade zinc ore, running
40 per cent, zinc, besides its lead-silver contents. From these shipments, the leasing Company paid a royalty' of
40 per cent, to the owner of the property. The net profits of the leasing Company should not have been less than
$17,000.00 a month, or a total of $204,000 for twelve months. The low grade ore mined was placed upon the dump.
There are at least 6000 tons of this ore ready for concentration, and test runs made by The Boston-Idaho Mining
Company on the low grade ore, concentrating it three into one, give zinc values of 32 per cent. The Boston-Idaho,
with its new mill, will be able to treat and take care of the low grade ore as well as ship its high grade, thereby
increasing the profits greatly.
THERE ARE FOUR REASONS HOW THE BOSTON-IDAHO MINING COMPANY HAS ATTAINED ITS
SUCCESS.
First—The Company secured well developed and proven mines that had a record of more than 1,000,000 pro
duction. j
Second—The modest capitalization eliminated every possibility of promotion stock, or graft, thereby the
Company did not obligate itself to pay dividends on millions of watered stock.
Third—Good management and honest administration, and allowing no debts to accrue.
Fourth—Concentrated efforts and no diverted attention, and we may state right here that no divided atten
tion will be indulged in until after Boston-Idaho has reached the pinnacle of successes.
The capitalization of The Boston-Idaho Mining Company is about one-fifth of what the properties would
stand were it a promoter's Company, and promoted in the manner usually adopted by promoters. The Boston
Idaho is a stockholders’ Company, pure and simple. The interest of one Is the interest of all.
The Boston-Idaho Mining Company can pay far greater dividends on its modest capitalization than others
can pay on millions of watered stock.
The Boston-Idaho Mining Company's stock must necessarily become a security of much greater value, with
its modest capitalization, than others with millions of inflated capital stock. ' 1
The affairs of The Boston-Idaho Mining Company are conducted on thorough business principles, no leak
ages or extravagances being indulged in. Thus it is that the assets of the Company greatly exceed its capital
ization.
With the completion of the improvements which the Company has determined to put upon its property, ap
plication will be made to list the stock on the Stock Exchanges, and it is the opinion of those in a position to
judge, that the stock will command a figure on the open market several times in excess of its present price, $1.00
a share. . /
The Company unhesitatingly invites the closest investigation of its properties and management.
We can confidently recommend the purchase of Boston-Idaho Mining Company's stock, feeling assured that
purchases made at the present time will, in less than twelve months* show the investor extraordinary profits.
L. DIAMOND COMPANY
1137*38*39 Old South Building Boston, Mass.
apr2S,29
grounds at Juimby field last Satur
day afternoon. The score stood 4 to 2
in Gardiner’s favor. A large delega
tion from this village attended.
Chas. Weston, who has been ill at
the home of Samuel Meserve for a
long time is now able to be out again.
Our
Celebration
Sale
Because of the decisive price
cutting on all kinds of
household furnishings this
celebration sale of ours Is
attracting special attention
from thrifty householders.
Bargain Prices in Every
Department
Remember the bargains are
not all located in the New
Annex. In every depart
ment from basement where
the small ware and stoves
are sold to the top floor you
will And bargains in Furni
ture, China, Rugs and Go
Carts that are worthy your
careful consideration.
Sale every day this week.
T. F. FOSS
& SONS
Complete Housefurnishere
UNDER PREBLE MOUSE
PORTLAND, MAINE.
• ilinn .«!•■ •
!&?&* S.'.y
.&y-ifr
*}&*'*?
■Mf
jfjjggf
J®#''
Mfc
fe# * Two Shredded
yr Wheat Biscuits, three ^ _
times a day, with milk
’^4
J|f#' or cream and a little
JUI’ fruit, will supply all the
JUl strength needed by man or woman
JjHf for work or play at a total cost of
gfel not over 12 cents. And you would
~ gp he living better than a King for it
^ would bring good digestion and
good health.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, pour
millr over it (hot milk in winter) and add a little
cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast
you will like toasted TR1SCU1T (the Shred*
ded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or
any meal with butter, cheese
or marmalade. At your
grocers. *
SRS
Wants Ali
To Know—
• Rodins. Qa„ Septambar It, IMMl
MttSRS. taOB WITT 4 00.
Chic**#, DL
QmOmbu:—Yeurt of tht Stfa to hud.
Id reply win ur. mow e»«ur»diy dm nr
Uttar In any war rouM«a tar tbabanadlef
thaauffarins. I willaaawarallaorrarpond
anee m to my own ana I racimmaafr
RODOL to an I haw (rambling about thair
■tomaehs. and hara bought many ibetr Oral
bottla. All that to raqaite* to D Mai *
KOOOL. It talks far ttaalt,
Youra vary truly.
0. N. OORfflU.
Kodol
for Dyspepsia.
dlgesta what yon Mi take* the
strain oflof the ha*rt.nnd contrib
«tM nourishment, wength and
health to ovary organ at the bo4y.
For Indigestion Dyspepsia, SMf
' Stomach. InflamMtloaaf mtw
cous membranes Uning the StoiAaeh
and PJgSptiveTwit. Nervous Dye
pepeleand Catarrhof the Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAV
Digests What
You Eat
*5ursr55!ssss!i?r
__Jl_ .
MAN-A-LIN TABLETS.
The Manalin Tablets have been devised
to take the place of the Hold
They are muok more convenient** oarrv
effective and convenient for people tub*
,Jec^ to^ constipation, biHoneiifpl. sick