davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
BRISTOL WATER COMPANY SUED
 FOR $22O, 900

Special from United Press.)
 Bristol, July 9.-The Bristol Water Company became further involved to- day when suit was brought against them by the Eaton Brothers, millers. and the Edwin Hills Novelty Mfg. Company, both of Plainvil1e. for $220.- 900 for alleged diversion of the water from the watershed of the Pequabuck river which the companies have de- pended upon for years for their water supply. Attorney Ex-Mayor Heney of Hartford is the counsel for the plaint- ifs.
 A similar suit was filed yesterday by the Bristol Manufacturing Com pany against the water company for S1O 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

Washable tailored suits of excellent style and color and making-with big share of usual price Topped off
 There are both two and three-piece styles. There are all the liked colors. There are plain tailored eff, fects and there are some suits handsomely trimmed { with inserting. worth $10, $6.75, worth $15 and SIG. SC, $10' worth $22.5O,- $15s
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
IN DLUUUI WAX RESULT OF WITHDRAWAL OF FOUR POWERS FROM ADMIN STEERING GOVERNMENT
 OF CRETE
Official German Information
Turkey Already Moving Troops To- wards Grecian Frontier, Forces Hav- me6ian Inhabitants or Crete Say They Are in Danger of Massacre.

Especial from United Press.)
 Berlin, July 9.-According to author itative information from the German Foreign Office, advices have been re- ceived from representatives of the F'atherland in. Constantinop1e, Canea and Athens, to the effect that with drawal of the four powers-Germany England, France and 1taly-who have administered the government for the past twelve years, from Crete, will re- suit in a bloody war between Turkey and Greece. Turkey is already mov- ing troops toward the Grecian frontier, a force whose strength is merely spec ulative having concentrated at Canea.
 Formal notes outlining the status of Crete have been prepared for trans mission to the Turkish and Greek gov ernments. These insist that the pres ent position of Crete be maintained. The Turks, however, feel that the sur- render of their claim over Crete would enda.nger the present government and in Greece it is understood that if Hellenes is disregarded, the downfall of King Georges dynasty is almost a certainty. Neither government, even though it consider defeat inevitable, Is likely to deem it safe to hesitate.
 At present indications are that there will he fighting both on the mainland and in Crete. Both Greece and Tur- centrating troops on the Sassalian body. The Mohammedan inhabitants of Crete numbering about 30.000 out of a total population of 300.o00 say they are already in momentarily danger of massacre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
CONFESSED BIGAMIST
 HAS MANY WIVES
fsnecia1 frnrn I1nitad Press.1

Especial from United Press.)
 San Francisco. July 9.--Eridence was secured by the police to-day that leads to the belief that Christian Johnson, the confessed bigamist ar- rested Wednesday and who admits having married two women in this city, is John Madison, wanted in many large cities zn the United States. for bigamy. The police say that Madison married ten women in California and others in Massachusetts, Missouri, Maine and ten or twelve in St. Louis. It is alleged he duped fourteen others and secured money from them with out going through the marriage eere- mony. s
 The police here claim to have a con- fession from Johnson or Madison. ac- cording to which he made matrimony a business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
FAMILIES FLEE FROM FIRE AT
 SOUTH NORWALK
Special from United Press.)

: Vk5PtCIttI CIIIGSO I ICSS.I
 South Norwalk, July 9.-Occupants of the summer cottages at Harbor View Beach barely escaped with their lives when the homes of B. T. Jordan of Stamford and Charles H. Parity of New Canaan were entirely destroyed by fire late last night. A cottage owned by Francis McC1aren of Brook lyn, N. Y., was badly damaged. The fire started in the rear of the Jordan cottage from some unknown cause and quickly spread to the Parity cottage, next door. Both. families were com pelled to flee in their night clothes, leaving their jewels and household ef- fects behind. The entire loss is esti- mated at S1O 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Insanity of Man Who
 Fears Mob is Temporary

Rosario Martello, who believes that 500 men are chasing him. and who sur rendered his gun to Deputy Sheriff Louis N Richards, fearing he would shoot his supposed pursuers, has been turned over to the charities de- partment. who have sent him to Lake view Home. It is thought that his in sanity is temporary and occasioned by the nervous excitement caused by the sight of the body of Antonio Pizzutto, who was shot to death Independence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
SOUTH MAIN STREET
 TAXPAYERS PREFER
 WOOD BLOCK PAVING
Committee on Streets Has Asked for Bids on Brick Only7Petition May Be Presented.

Park Commissioner Charles Hanson informed Mayor Lee this morning that the residents of South Main street are In favor of having wood block laid on the street. The street committee which advertised for material has ask ed for bids upon brick only. It is understood that the South Main street people will petition for wood block.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
SzO, ,OOO FOR MITCHELL
 TO FIGHT LANGFORD
(speciaI from United Pre-

Special from United Press)
 Boston, July e.--It is believed that sign for the fight with Stanley Ketch- ell, the middleweight champion of the world, to be held in Ely, New, al- though the division of the money does not suit. According to the terms a $25, 900 purse will be hung up by the Nevada sports. Of this amount $2O,- 900 is to go to Ketchel1, win. lose or draw. Only $5,000 can go to Langford. no matter what kind of a fight he puts up. Willus Britt, for Ketchell, and H. O. Hall for the Ely men have drawn up the papers. The men must train in Ely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Plaid jumpers.

Some plaid jumper dresses for young women are espec- ially good of both style and value.
 Made of gingham that is bright in it's plaid patterns and that is alsoeof nice quail ity.
 Made in a good jumper style.
 Nicely finished, stylish, and in sizes IA 16 and IS.
 $3
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
STANTON, WIFE SHOOTER,
 AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS

William Stanton, the East Side ped- dler, who attempted to murder his wife and kill himself two weeks ago, was brought from the Bridgeport hospital to police headquarters this morning where he was examined. He is held on the charge of assault with intent to murder, and bonds will be fixed to- morrow. No hearing will be held for week or so, at any rate not until Mrs. Stanton is sufficiently well to be discharged from the hospital where she is very slowly improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
THE PARK CEMETERY

Ioes1eA in North Brfdgeport, on hffn nnndy ridge0. Carriage entrance d1ox etreot, or cars from Reservoir nsonx16. Improved lots for sale on l1SSv tG9Tns. Two. telephones at Cerne- flHSs feuperintendenf's Onace, o75; Su- n1S1r1feudBut,s House, 614, or City Of- lco, ooo. Court Exchange. Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
FERTILIZER PLANT AND
 HOP WORKS BUR

Buffalo, July 9.-The Buffalo Deduc- tion Company's million dollar fertiliz- CT plant and hop works located in Chectoago, a mile and a half from the the city line, was burned to the ground this morning. Volunteer fire companies that were quickly formed were unable to cope with the blaze and Buffalo was appealed to for aid. The help from this city arrived too late to be of service. Nearly 300 men were employed at the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

EMPLOYEs FINGER CRUSHED.
 Bert Hackett, aged IS, 63s Seaview Egge Mfg. Go, caught the index f1n- ger of his right hand in machine this morning and crushed 1t badly He was cared for at shA Tszner~encys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
DIED.

nponrl1s-xn thisscaty. Thursday. July E>31D. David NeIson Noble. aged "A 4pAx1, months. 2s days.
 Derv4ces will be held from the Ge66deuoe of his son-in-1aw. e. M Xbercrombae. No. 17 Hayes street. on Iafrrany, July 10. at 2:30 p. m- at Mountain Gfove o1k1znk63y. .efs
 Kindly omit flowers. a' ufRqR3yla1n this city July 2, co, Mar : 4oret. widow of Nicholas Dunn
 -Bxf1udse yare invited to attend the sfunef1f from h6f late residence, No. SHN Ckfa re Street on Saturday, July 56 n S.S0 A. uf. and from Sacred 1EeSff church at 9 A. M. with sol- -r1n1sEsnsnt ct es 6ichaePs ceme- S Ps h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
TAILORING SHOP ENTERED
 WATCH AND CLOTH STOLE

James Rosendale of 1277 Stratford avenue complained to the police to- day that his tailoring establishment at that number was entered last night and a piece of cloth and cheap watch removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
BATHING SUITS

 
 
  model s  /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

GEORGE SLOCUM ARRESTED.
 George Slocum was arrested by De- tective Fox to-day for an assault upon lv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
TEA1G HITS LADDER;
 FAINTER IS INJURED

,esAnxaea Stencer, 30 Alice street, a &6SSs pafnter, while working in West. SorE teddy, op a ladder, was hurled SS fset to the tround, and two of his rfs,s vrere broken and his back sprain- eT I huclxster ran against the lad 6Ge yifh his wagon and drove on Efencer was brought to his home in 1h36 oisy..
 DRGvNa AFfEsrED.
 xk~rence Shields. a truck driver, TT arrested by Oficer Deits, for fail Ss1e to stop his truck at Fairheld ave Si1e and Main street to-day. Shields dx1voa q beer wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09

 nroad embroidery sleeves95c inn of O.  Eaodels
 
 
 
 a O nc
  trimmed
  0 natc coat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
THE SMITH MURRAY co. This Store will Close Daily at PM Except Saturdays
Women s Summer Apparel

\ Summer Waists and Summer Dresses the principle
 attractions of the store at present People getting ready to out of town and who enjoy stay the coung at the seashore without goodly lot of Sum- mer Waists and Dresses Just few items indicate the c}a6racter of our offerings
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

Summer with its heat is made not only bear
able, but positively pleasant by the cool breezes
which sweep up the mighty Hudson and blow
through one thousand acres of virgin forest which
is comprised in Palisade.
In the early morning. before the City has yet
awakened to its days work one can breathe the
air of PTS feet altitude; can battle in and drink
the pure water which is piped down from springs
in Rockland County, New York, and then make
in IS minutes the scenes of their days work in
downtown New York
In enjoying the view on moonlight night
from the top of the Palisades overlooking the
Hudson River, with its brilliantly lighted river
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

is typically home site for all the year round.
There are now one hundred homes, each surrounded
by its little plot of two more city lots, with
beautiful gardens and stately trees and each
the knowledge that at no time will the encroachment
of business cheap, undesirable neighbors ever effect
it. because of restrictions
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
PAl!ISADE'


h
Winrw htcldns wandi srni
having econe n macaned
trolley
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

hp kngup nd down IS broad 0 I'M it ds myriad o
hela o hanhs butt nadgo
vista nones own hntp NJ yhd delayed n g1
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
20 Broad Street, N. Y.

Telephone. 1890 Rector
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
A NEW COTTON.

On his farm just north of town Dan
Comfort, who is a practical farmer,
and a successful one too, is expert
menting with some San Domingo cot
ton seed sent him by his nephew, Dan
Griffith, of Chicago. Saturday Mr..
Comfort presented the Missourian
with a stalk about three feet long, of
this new cotton, bearing branches and
leaves and looking very thrifty, but
there were no. signs of squares or
blooms, and the reason there were
none is from the fact that they never
appear until the stalk reaches a tree
shape and the period of maturity of
the tree, then it produces bolls and
silky lint four or five inches long.
The tree bears year after year and
never dies out and requires no re-
planting thus producing a continuous
crop. We will watch Dams new and
phenomenal cotton plant with great
interest and anxiously await the tree.
New Madrid Missourian.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09

tum, and that the company would lose
$50 900 before they would alter their
decision. He said IL the subscribers
were not pleased with the service be-
tween the different towns in the
county they could pay toll and use
better lines.
THE local people made no unreas-
enable demands on the Cumberlands.
and were met by Mr.. Hume with any
thing but the proper spirit In con
sequence several subscribers have
signified inclinations to take their
phones out at once and not wait UNI
til the local company gets ready for
service. The Democrat would have
preferred to have only one exchange.
but indications are that the Cum
berlands are going to raise their rates
but the indications are that the Cum
just as high as possible. If Mr.. Hume
properly represented them at the
meeting Saturday."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
MAKE NO CONCESSIONS.

A Cumberland man once said TO us
that the mutual telephone movement
in Fulton and Obion counties was AN
talk" He spoke the truth. That is
about all any good telephone system
amounts to-talk. Ii looks now like
the mutual takers win be talking
over mutual wire in very short
time.
The Great Public BenefactOr Gin
the light OF its present informauon'D
is watching with unpleasant forbod-
ing. Coming events are casting their
shadows. They realize that the mu-
tual growth is not only substantial,
but beyond their control.
At one time, indications were
strong that Hickman would have to
be good She spent much of her
energy In lighting legal battles with
the Cumberland-the latter triumph
cd. A raise of rates brought on this
difficulty, but We were shown by law
that rates, other than those specified
in charters, could be increased. But
public sentiment when once aroused,
is a hard thing to overcome. Out OF
The ashes of her defeat, Hickman rose
in the strength of her progressive
ness and begun to build a system OF
her own--the one sure way of free
ing herself. Obion county soon fol-
lowed her example. The Cumberland
went before the directors Of the OBJ
ion system with an ultimatum-em-
bOdying the many generous con
cessions and principles TO which the
company is heir. An account of
the meeting, as given by the obion
Democrat, follows:
THE directors of the Obion Coun-
~ Telephone Company met with Mr..
Foster Hume last Saturday by APP
pointment TO discuss deal whereby
the local company would be abandon
ed with certain concessions from the
Cumberland. Mr., Hume addressed the
meeting, and in response to re-
quest for better service said the PEG
pie were getting as good service as
they ever would, and that when new
contracts were made the charges
would be S2l.SO per year for an in
diyidual line and SIS for party line.
This he declared was their ultima
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

l loan money at the rate OF per
cent per annum on farm lands In
obion and Weakly counties. Tenn,
and in Fulton county. Ky. About one
half the cash value of farm win be
loaned. Loans made in sums of ST.
600 or more for five years with privi-
lege to borrower of paying same after
one year in full or making any size
partial payment desired at intervals
Of six months after the expiration Of
one year, interest being stopped on
partial payments made. Call on or
write.
o. SPRADLIN. Union City, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
HOW. lNDEED7

DO you love your papa'" asked the
minister.
yes. sir" replied Willie.
And do you obey him?"
Yes. sir"
"And now comes the most impor
tant question OF all. DO you honor
hint"
How can II he is the kind OF a
man ma tells him he Is every little
whilef"
o
r. w Mckinney and wife return
ed TO their home in Paducah. Monday
after spending several days with the
latter's mother. Mrs. +. G. Faris. and
other relatives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT.

In addition TO the regular course
Hickman College will have this year
the following special courses:
Vocal aud Instrumental Music.
French.
German.
Greek.
Elocution.
Bookkeeping.
Shorthand.
Typewriting.
Penmanship.
Art.
And advantages of the new library.
The high school course is free TO
all pupils In Fulton county.
Miss Rubye Fleming left Monday
for Lexington. Ky. to attend school
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09

5000 each made payable to his son
VIII Morris Hardy. was made payable
to his estate. and before he died he
made his will asking that IL be put
In trust for his family for twenty
five years. and that the trustee run
the business as It had been done.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
o
JOURNAL SUSPENDS.

The Prairie Journal, a newspaper
established at East Prairie last ocuo-
Der by Archie V. Williams. and which
which was later under the manage
ment of Galbraith 4 Garrett, ceased
publication with the issue of last
week.
Are you going to start your children
to school Monday, and are you going
to keep them in school regularly?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09

Geo. Helm, wife and daughter, Miss
Mary, and Miss Annie Helm Ellison.
left Monday for Waxahatchie, Texas.
to visit Mrs. Helms brother; also
relatives in Mississippi. They will be
gone about three weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
GET FLATTENED OUT.

II Is positively announced that
Lieut.. Governor Cox will be the next
Republican nominee for governor. Mr.
Cox is seemingly very splendid
gentleman. but u he puts himself In
front OF the Democratic band wagon
In 1871 be needn't expect anything
else than TO get thoroughly flattened
out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09

FOR SALE: My hotel building an
business. Building almost new. con
tains ~ rooms. Good location.-Mrs
I. ID. Price. lotto
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09
SOME OF THE LostHs'


"m, w. print below list OF the
mi. ss given by Union City
b,I,,ing they will be OF In
o many II will be readily
bst this list does not mention
- uk, all Of those involved.
a-., farmers OF this county and the
.,6ern part OF obion county had
.t.,t stored In the company .
10. and collectively will lose
ns u,.euborhood Of $4,000. The
,,uo OF these men are not men
uOued.
barnard A Leas Mfg. Co. $500.
p,sk Of humboldt. S72O.zO.
re- H,.cu,r {l.iI
a. 3D. a. r. Co. s5.JOS.22; same
NOES ,-aoy0lo.
.., A Gibbs. notes s2.S27.
JIG Hondurant. note $1,000.
Rp Coulter. note $1,000.
I'D Narhau note Loo.
py National Bank. Fulton ? notes
s. Nv.
y,rm,rs a Merchants Bank. Hen
s,rou not, 5000.
uD Eva Hmmham note, $1,000.
Merchants state Bank. humboldt
p9tes s 1000.
p,nk d, Mckenzie. note $4,000.
Geo. " Bruce. note $500.
I'D National Bank. Union city
i..,gV
Aank Of humboldt. notes 5000.
Dresden Bank. 5000.
scmoucs. note 500.
Mercantile Trust Co, St Louis. 2
notes $4,000.
NaI shofucr Grain Co. Nashville.
bo,gs $500.
Old National Bank. Battle Greek.
INIgh.. note 5000.
nd National Bank. Jackson. ? notes
l0w0.
D. p Moore. note 5000.
CITY National Bank. Martin. $1,000.
D. Bushnell. &2y2i2.
Robt Brockwcn. sI75.
Cahy Con. Coal Co. ,42l.G9.
Hemp Coum. 1292l2.
Como Mills Co. fl6.AO.
Chas Cunningham. s5i.Si.
lhO Deere Pillow Co. s2.O7.
sdvards a Perkins. 1s5.O5.
Ek valley Coal Co. 5000.
Electric supply Co..1l.l5.
Diem a WING Paper Co.,tl5.S2.
Fairbanks Morse a Co.. $3.50.
Jas II. Faircloth. 5000.
Ii. n. Ferguson. $3.50.
Gariock Packing Co. $500.
Gaunt Produce Co., s3Og.i5.
HARDY Brus. a Hagewood. si21O.
S w. Hardy. $3.50.
L l. Harmon. t2l.OO.
J. b. Harmon. SltOO.
Cbas. Herring. $3.50.
H. j. Houser. 5000.
q A. Houscr. $3.50.
:. howcs Co.. $3.50.
A. e. llouser. 1124.
W. =. Howard Com. Co.. s5I.0O.
" A. Hansen S27.I2.
GeoW. Jones a Co.. 1904.
Geo. ". Jones. $500.
Moss Johnson. $685..
kentucky Lith. Co, $1,000.
Bert a Lang Co.. sl.OOl.2l.
Aabry Logan. s22.5O.
L. q, Logan. $3.50.
D. ,, Marshall. $3.50.
l. n. Marshall. y3.74.
Memphis Bag Co.. ,2.SG5.4O.
Aesel Mig. Co.. $3.50.
Merchants State Bank, Humboldt.
1884
Meek Co.. 5000.
J. W, Miller, yl.y5.
Morgan a Hamilton, Nashville.
Es5O5.
Aaupin. gl225.
NSyior Mercantile Co.. s349IS.
National Eleyaor Co.. 1925.
Erwin oliver. sl9.23.
r%ks a Edwards. s2.S42.62.
j. d. Palmer. 1850.
W !. Pichard, Sl943O.
mrs j. b. posey. s24425.
L '" Raucher. 1855.
"',A"eli Barnes a Co, $3.50.
T. \. Scott, Sizes.
% SUD National Bank. Jackson, s279..
ouuck a Hardy. s2I5.66.
standard Oh Co. ss2.27.
/ R Stubs, sl9s..l7.
onward r. Taylor SIS. |
,r,Oua.Donigan Iron Co, s22.95.
1i6S3G W -''a'' W"
N, S-Garland Co. sil.92.
ware, warren Ref Co. 1885.
"uuman Agricultural Co. $3.50.
VI. a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-09

4. A. Faris brought a barge load
OF wire from Cairo Saturday. for Il
T. Tyler.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
Around the Town.

Felix Baird spent Sunday in
Brigham.
Mrs. III. Boyd spent Wednes-
day in Deweyville.
Herbert B. Foulger visited
Ogden last Sunday.
Miss Olga Jensen returned to
her home Provo Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Preston returned
Monday from a visit to Weston,
Idaho.
Miss Lizzie Preston came over
from Weston Thursday to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. j. Ii. Archibald spent
most of this week in Plymouth
with relatives.
Mrs. Jos. II. Wallis and
children went to Brigham Tues
day to spent a few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
DeweyviIIe.

Friday afternoon, Aug. q,
Mrs. Susie Dewey, Mrs. Mile
Dewey and Miss Iva Loveland
took their Sunday school class
on a fishing trip to Dewey's Bend
on Bear River. A fine fish
dinner wac partaken of and the
little tots each took a big fish
home with them. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
The following residents of
Deweyville left Saturday Aug.
18th for Junction Valley to home
stead land: De Wayne Love-
land, Lewis Knudsen, Willard
Fryer, Frank GARNER and Jas.
S. Burbank and wife.
Elders Thos. e. King, VIM.
King and G. w. Richards, Jr.,
Of Garland, held a street meet
ing here Sunday night. The
meeting was well attended and
all three Elders delivered a fine
sermon. The meeting was con-
Quoted similar to the way the
Mormon Elders hold meetings
in the world. Come again.
Vonda, the 1S-months' old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dewey, was playing near the
bank of the Bear River Monday
and accidentally stepped of the
bank. Fortunately a bunch of
bush prevented her from fall
ing into the river or she might
have been drowned.
While Lyman Marble was
taking his header across the
canal bridge Monday, a plank
flew up and struck one off the
horses, cutting a severe cash in
its side. The affair nearly caus-
ed a runaway.
Many Of our citizens spent
this week in Salt Lake taking
in the G A r Encampment.
Aug. - ID.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-08-14
What is Best for Indigestionl

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquin, Ontario
has been troubled for years with indiges-
tion, and recommends Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best
medicine ever used" If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them q
trial. They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect, Price, 25 cents, Sample free at
All Dealers.