davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
CALIFORNIA PRISON
WARDEN 70 RESIGN

San frlnsisso. Cal. Nov. s.-join
= iio,ic. warden of San Quentin
pcniirn,iary for the iayt six ycsrs.
and one al tn" n,.st widely known
nri.oI r.f:rm i.a.crs ~ the eoun.
try. in'.nds to resign Immediately.
according tn statement published
here ,oda::.
Iio,l" ,icws The r.ccriicn action
ri tn" majority of the board 81 pri.-
on directors In passing n resolution
rcnsmrinr y. V. Eiiis. captain at the
prison guard. in connection with an
Investigation of the condrc, of i've
other prison employees. as criticism,
nj hts adminirtr',on of the nrison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
DANISH PRINCE DEAD

Copenhagen. Denmark. Nov. g.
Prince Collier. the American author.
died suddenly today while ON v!si,
to coun; wcddci. Mr Collier was Sc
years oil and lived si Tuxedo Park
New YoEt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
AND S.OCIE Y N e \

Benjamin. Herbert aud Clarence By.
PART ..
Orchestra seicriion. Carmen NJ
zHt. Introducing tho ''Torcador's =
aonR." ny sidney J. kirkpatrick.
Ovchcs,rn. halle, music. "Niniia. Sc
Drichcr.
Vocal quartet. "Kcasucky nahc. ''
Dy klrkpatsick. u. Uyron i.~~. and G.
d. nyron.
Instrumental quartet. scSicisc.
from Lucia" DnntsciSi.
Vocal s~renadr. la Paiomn.
Yraidcr. Herbert ~. byron.
Vocal solo and chorus. ''Good- II. !
Little Girl. Good. Ry~'' Kirkpatrick
nni chorus. ..i
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
ASST. ATTY GENERAL NAMED

Washington, Nov. 3.-Prcsident
Wilson today nominated William
Wallace. Ir. Of. Helena. Mont. to
he assistant attorney general.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The mos; common cause of !nsoH
MIA Is disorders Of the stomach anH
ronstipa ;ion. Chamberlain Tablet
correct these disorders and cnnh'"
you to sleep. For sslc b. all deal
.rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
", o. Y, 1eetils.

\ regular mcciing Of Justice Cir.
clio No. S3s ". q. W. will b. held n,
tho usual hosr sad rsaec touusrr~r
nishs. There will he Initiation and
refreshments. A full attendance T.
desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
Missionary Meeting.

The wou,an'r Missionary sor,",y
of tho Methodist church will meet
ruessiIv afternoon at ::3" o'clock
nj IN. homo ri Mrs. Rirket
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
Mnsic Class Meets.

The members of Miss A.Ariinoyas =
music study wcr~ d~iizhicsuiiy en-
icrfainri Saturday afi~rnoo, h.
Airs Hath caileu at tho nome Of
her parents. The feature nj the
aucrroon was snc presentation ot n
program fromshr opera Pa,sifai h,
Wagner. Th, "i.sr~nd of III. iisi,
Grair' was also discussed.
Tho nu,irai prosrsm VA. ~ fol.
lows
"ioyons Farmer sraumsnn o..
.s.a.. .............. Oscar Hoy
"An,ipur Ninuci.'' Dcvarx ....
....... ....... BENJAMIN Wool
'sprins'ims song Mcndcissohn
................ Ellen Corieh
Robins i.uiiab,.' kroEran ...
..ss. s.s...a...s... Crrl Hey
"N.i'-o'-;h" Wi.p.'' +tuhc .....
...... Leila May Aulta,an
butterflies. I.csc. At.ciin. R,aui'cp
'Vai.c Arahcsruc.' Lack 1000.
49,. ....... Gertrude Earrcs,
'ransw'iss Sc Mcscr.Ncin,und ...
........... Prh'c nunlary
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
4a.nn4aEG.1HuaY
= TO-DAY IN CONGRESS )
4 +
6HQE2EHHGGuaamM

SENATE Met ~ noon.
banking committee In adjourn
nen; tn "Wednesday.
Senate adjourned a, :;:: until
noon Thursday.
Senator Reeds hill to make na,uT-
al gas pipe lines common carriers
passed and s"n, T. she house.
HOUSE: Not In session. m-c,f
Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Printing that rirarsa-,h~ kind
supplied c,s,omcrs Of Tho chroniric.
Nara
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
FLOUR

Nothing better than our Quc"r
Quality hssh patent hard wheat
FinuT.
swan Down. also a Kansas hEri
wheat Hour. 4. mn excellent. nraisl'
patent and Ia ron,c cheaper. Ever
sack absolutely guaranteed. Gail nn
rour rrocc-s and they will supply H.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

The
officer in
kissed her..
the climax
Balkan
a ong-gathering
In of
children
Massacre and Vengeance.
Achmet the su
ans admiration In
decared
Turkey.
thrashng her life
The
paed the
On June q crossed
anop He driven But he made the march
progress There
Of
OF
rendered After that the the conquest comparatively
Words preventing sob
A Victory.
the nothing
conflict
of Turkey
trouble than would the Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
CHAPTER XIV.

~oU wished to see me. MI.
6SN Clancy?' the inspector greet
ed him. Rushton remained In
the room, near TO the closed
door.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent PLysiclan's Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty Of them.
Dieting, in many cases, is almost crimi-
nal. Get back to normal. To do so you
must have the proper quantity of nourish-
ment You need 1t for brain or physi-
cal work Probably there is nothing the
matter with your stomach except acid
ity. That is merely an abnormal secre-
ton of acid in the stomach. Neutralize
that acid and your stomach trouble will
end at once. Neglect may mean ulcers
II not cancer OF the stomach. Do not
let's for dyspepsia. Simply take q neu-
tralizer of acid. Decidedly the best
neutralizer Is ordinary druggists BIZ
surated magnesia. You can get 1t at
any drug store for a few cents. Take a
teaspoonful In a quarter glass Of water
after each meal The relief will be i'm
ediate."-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Photographs New Use.
Has It's Advantages

y + you are fond OF canary birds you
may get one for . Christmas pres
ent. When he throws back his
head and bursts out into glad song
you may say to him:
"Dickey bird, diclsey bird, why do you
sing?" and II he could make you UNDER
stand he would tell you that he sings
because he was taught to sing and his
singing master was a phonograph-
The Joyous song of a canary seems
such a spontaneous outpouring Of glad
ness and good spirits that 1t b aston
ishing to many persons to know that
these little feathered singers, like tho
opera stars. have to spend Q good deal
Of time in training before they are per-
mitted to make their debut
The canary bird fancier keeps q mum
Der Of the best songsters he can nnd
whose sole duty in life 10 to be class
leader. These birds practically conduct
singing classes comprised Of young
birds. Left to himself. the canary rare
ly sings. but can generally be taught.
The young birds. prospective. talented
singers, are assembled into q beginnery'
class. They are shut In q room with
tkeir particular class leader, great care
being taken that nothing is in the class
room which could possibly distract the
pupils attention from the lesson. The
leader sings and the pupils listen. In
the course Of time some Of the pupils
be9in to try their voices. Some birds
essay an imitation Of the teacher in the
nrst lesson. while others do not en-
deavor to sing for many days.
The more progressive pupils. those
which show unusual aptitude In the
first lessons. are taken out Of the be-
ginners' class and promoted, where they
study under another and better class
leader. In this manner they are gradu-
ated from one class to another until
they have mastered all the triils and
MARBLES . good singer should have in
his repertoire. The few birds which de-
velop as fine q voice as the class lead
ers are sold at fancy prices. Many never
leave the beginners class. and, In fact.
many birds never learn to sing at all.
Keeping high grade singers for class
leaders Is quite an item Of expense to
the bird fancier., The up-to-date fanciers
have hit upon the scheme Of using q
as q leader, and II has many
In order to get the best
results in the classes It 10 necessary to
have q leader which will sing almost
for long periods OF time.
Constant reiteration is the best means
Of teaching the birds to sing. Many
beautiful singers will not sing long
enough at time to permit the pupils to
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
GIRL QUITS CLUB
TO BECOME RRlDE

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Dec.
Is Announcements are out
for the marriage on January I
OF Miss Margaret LittIehales, of
this city, and Gordon Brown, of
Canada. Miss LittIehaIes, who
is an employe of the Forest
Grove National Bank, is a men,
Der of the Bachelor Girls Club,
which was organized here re-
Gently, ind is the first member
to indicate her intention to en-
bark on the sea of matrimony.
MIR. Brown is a graduate of
Pacific University, and while in
school was prominent athlete
and debater. He is also a grad
uate from the Oregon AgricuI-
tural College and is now in the
employ of the Canadian govern
ment as horticultural expert.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Cards and Novelties
For Season Issued

The firm Of Raphael Tuck & Sons. Of
New York, London and Paris, have is
sued their annual assortment Of Christ
mas cards and novelties. This firm has
for many years had an output Of the
very best that is made In this line, but
the samples for the present holiday
season are even more artistically made
up, and display a greater variety, both
of subject and design than in former
years.
AS art publishers to the King and
Queen Of England. this firm has yearly
made individual Christmas cards for the
use of the royal family. The assortment
includes New Year cards, cards for
birthdays, weddings. etc, ad infinitum,
calendars. scripturaI texts, and endless
colored books and paintings novelties for
children
The headquarters for this firm Is at
l22-l4 Fifth avenue, New York
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
,pyrisht. 1913, Frank A. Munsey Co.

SfNOPSlS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bingham Harvard. yoLEs oanK-tsiisr
v wrongly aeccsed Of lne that VI q vSsi
sum from thG InS-itutiun ttGat employs
him. and through the persecution VI q
police official named Rushton. " fCrcec
10 disappear fronl his irieHus- rtar aro
v man Of Tremendous strength. Ag2iu
and again policemen who s:tGrnp: his Ar
rest are sent reeIlug SIin uToktn bOnes-
Every officer in Few ] ork KNOWS the
fugitlve's counIenan~e, ami ,iins after
MS escape he becomes kI.oHE 10 tnS
police, because OF his .Inaz;nx speed ana
the silence with wl..-h ne nv ss. ak INC
Night Wind. hisS kathr-,ilse Maxwell q
eseyer woman sSisctivY and = tady OF
high sosisi stGndfng, j. assigned &c ens
case ny the Chief ct Dsteeuh ss. anu -
understood that SE- IL 10 contact net u
testias.tion III heI own ni3Ener. Lazy
Kate" as SIZE Is known. disappears from
ner usual haants. and sudesng srs hesS
pcrienc~S a feeling q syulpathy- or TINS
hunted YOUNG man. Ihe Nisnt WIN mano ~,
able to rrndsr her favor, and upon
ing Questioned by the Chief. Mise MAJ.
well conceals most OF her newfy-acou uireo
knowledge OF the bathing character whofh
the pvlice are pursuing. s,.,,
the police the Night Wind wounSsd Sno
deliIBous, by q trick OF tate nnoS ma
TO the Ee"se occupied by LADY haisi is,,.
place kept secret. Lieutenant Rusnton,
HarNa ards implacable foe. bebeNss tHst
hfs quarry YVES dFowEe5
Rushton has LaGs rate tracked 70 @ nss
secret quarters. With the nelp OF tsre
black man, julius. Harvard escapes iiyI,'
the house when :he Lieutenant and a o. az,
fective enter. and once more starts ou'
on = campaign Of manning policemen:
Harl ard meets the Inspector. ano aIte.
he rdSsax- reuxh|y -makes propossI
70 stop the Night winfs bone ereakins
campaign The Inspector refuses the oni sn.i
and ardery the taking OF harrau .sie,S
A. a,Iix,. Biny goes to see his frieno
Cia.cy. an Old college chanl- .
Harvard sets out TO Kill Laeu.nsat sart
as,.r The astu.e t,fficer however. diyinea
the Night Winds intentions and lsaas
him into q trap. but Rlishtonis piA's
40 wrong and Harvard gets AVA.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
LITTLE CAUSES THAT
BROUGHT BIG WARS
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE


by he PressP shins Co.
No. 23-A Kiss That Led to the Russo Turkish War.
BRIDAL gaiy
the Sunday
merrymakers CHANGED a a
garrison
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
By VARICK VANARDY

, where he vas already Overdue. ne told
| his chauffeur to drive him to the de.
| tective agency. where the red-headed
| man with a nat onal reputation ruled
supreme. Luckily he found his mar
there.
Well Clancy said to him. as soor
as they were alone. three weeks and q
half makes twenty-four or five days.
How about 1t. chiet?"
Nothing doing yet, Mr.. Clancy
No trace Of him?"
Not a trace"
Amy promising clues?"
Il might lie to you and say yes only
that ISN'T my method"
whole business?"
Il think &c must have got a bullet In
him. or have hurt himself. and is laying
up somewhere for repairs. That is the
only logical way In which / can account
for the present situation. On the other
sponge. and lit out for China or Hon.
duras, Or another place that's even hot
Keep on trying. Chief
IN doing that: only IL Is costing you
s pretty penny. Mr.. Clancy"
That is my own lookout I'll call You
enough"
You're on. I'd like to have a few
more employers like you.''
keep you busy. I have discovered an
other outlet for your superfiuous ener-
gies.'' 81
Good. What is it?''
'1t happens to be the Inspector of
police. who is at the present time the
acting head of the detective bureau at
polica headquarters" Clancy an
nounced, coolly.
The red-ha red gentleman uttered a
prolonged whistle 1t was the nearest
he ever came to expressing any aston
ishment he happened to feel.
What about him?" he asked. pres
emily. .....
get him good and hard
'On what?'
ION anything that happens to be
lying around loose. / don't care what
it costs. only get him.. Find something
on him that l can take to the mayor.
and prove. I'll do the rest"
That's rather dangerous fire for an
outsider to play with, Mr.. Clancy"
I'm not playing with tt. I'm heating
some irons In 1t. and want them white
hot And while you're about 1t, 1 want
tenant Rushton. too. Got that?'
Yes"
Now, who is the young woman over
at headduarters whom they call Lady
Kate? Her last name is Maxwell. VINO
and what is she?"
one ONcr lheio,
That is all know about her. After her
scalp. too?"
Not vet Find out something about
her, though. IL you can. I'd like you to
telephone to me at my office by OF be-
fore o'csock this afternoon all the in
formation YOU can pick up In the mean
time concerning her. VIII you do that?'
Yes. And / know a way that will
produce all that is being given out about
her before that time. ! ousht TO be able
TO get II to YOU BY or o'clock.
"AH the better. Now. there is one
more thing. chief
You're loaded to the muzzle TO-DAY.
Mr.. Clancy"
Il generally am when ! get my mad
up. Did you know that you've got a
leak here in your office?"
The best of roofs will leak at times,
il strained, but leaks can usually be
stopped. Where is this enc, if you
know
81 don't know where it is: only know
that there Is one. The inspector you
are going to nail for me is wise to every
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Concerts Today
BY the U. S. Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, at p. m.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

March. Guard of Honor"
Lehnhardt
Overture. "Oberon" .......Von Weber
Ca) Tempo III Polka, (b) Valse
Lente, from ballet Sylvia" .Delibes
Excerpts from THE Kiss Waltz
Ziehrer
Waltz. Vienna Woods. Strauss
Serenade. Les Millions d'Arlequ.n,"
Drigo
Grand march. ''Tannhauser" Wagner
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
JOHN S. N. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, The Flag of Victory.'
Won Blon
Overture. 'Lurline" "........... Wallace
Entr acte ...--.-..........-.-... .benolS
Ca) Longing" Cb) Meeting
Selection. The Heart Breakers"
Gideon
Characteristic. Parade of the Tin
Soldiers .............-..........J .Jessel
Excerpts from Loves Lottery"
Edwards
Finale. Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

door.
Yes" Clancy glanced in the direc'
ton of the lieutenant. Alone. II
may"
The inspsctor nodded. Rushton passed
outside, his face thundercioud.
Il wanted to ask you few straight
from-the-shoulder questions about
Bingham Harvard, inspector" Clancy
said, as soon as the door had closed
behind Rushton.
Fire away. can give you fve min
utes-if you will make them interest
ing"
do you believe him guilty Of the
original charge, against him.
Sure We all DO. Is that all you
came here to ask me?'
mo. II is only the leader"
Go ahead, then. Only l might as
well tell You, before you go any deeper
into things, that IL the Night Wind
had never seen Chester's bank. and
had done what he had done since then,
IL would get him about all the rest OF
his years UP the river.
Maybe. But that isn't the point
What is?'
Suppose that some day, before very
long, ! should bring to this depart
cence. and OF the guilt Of another
proof that You would have TO admit
just suppose all that"
It's little bit difficult. but I'll try.
Go on. Mr.. Clancy"
Would this department-you. for in
rest Of it-all Of that part of 1t which
relates to resisting officers. and all
that1''
rs that your straight-from- the -shoul-
der question. Mr.. CIancy?''
1T is one Of them
I'll answer il. No: we would not.
I'll put that guy where he belongs, If
IL takes me all the rest of my time to
do il. I'll get him whats coming to
him! Is that all you wanted TO know
Yes rising.
"All right. I'll give you a word of ad-
vice before you so out"
Il suppose | ought TO thank YOU, only
I'm not quite sure that | want it
You can take this. or leave it. just
as you please"
VERY we'll"
II t. known down here Just wat
sour attitud7 g toward the Night Wind
! knoR, moreover. that you have en-
gagged the services of a certain agency
10 establish his innocence. and it Is not
supposedly that you, or that agency
win be oveTparticu!ar about the means
employed to do that.
II suspect-I don't know. but I've got
a decided hunch that way-that you
wouldn't let anything slip past you that
rlight give you an opportunity to be-
friend and aid the Night Wind. NV ad-
vice Is that you drop all such ideas, and
aeep your hands off this business
Why? Because the very first moment
that find out that you are aiding,
sbetting, giving succor or assistance to
that crook I'll clap you behind the bars
MIR. Thomas Clancy. and I'll send you
Just as far as the law will let me.
That's all. Now. get out of here. and
don't come back. I don't want your
kind In the place
Clancy stopped at the door. pale with
anger. but seif-composed for all that.
Your advice seems good. after all,
inspector" he said with deliberation.
principally because IL warns me against
another possible frame-up, with Thomas
Clancy for the victim. You'll get me. IL
you can. but look out that ] don't and
way TO get your first I'm a pretty
good lighter myself. inspector. Good
morning
Instead of going directly to his office.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Edison Phonograph
In New Disc Style

Although Thomas A. Edison invent
Cd and patented the disc phonograph
in 1878. for the first time he has al
lowed that type Of machine to be Of
fered to the public in his name.
The. steel or fiber needs have been
supplanted with the diamond-po point
needle Of the Edison, which Is prac-
tically indestructible itself and does
not harm ths record. thus doing away
with the aunoyxnce OF needle-chang-
Ing.
graphs are offered to the Waahinston
public exclusively through the Mckee
Surgical Instrument Company. 1904 +
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Confirmation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Tfmes.
Lady Spencer Is Betrothed.

LONDON, Dec. I5-The interesting
society engagement is announced OF
LADY Adelaide Spencer, eldest daughter
of Earl Spencer. and Hon. sidney Peel.
brother of Viscount Peel Lady Ade-
laide Is one Of the most popular girls
In society and acts as chatelaine of her
fathers famous place, Althorp Park.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

memorize the song. Now the best song
sters sing into phonograph. and thu
record II sounded over and over in the
every note.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
HOW GOOD ROADS PAY
lUlU BIZ GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept. 27-The direct
effect that changing bad roads to
good roaos has upon land values
and marketing prices as well as
general economic welfare OF the
community, is shown in several
concrete illustrations which were
gathered by the Unitee States De-
partment of Agriculture. In Lee
County, Virginia. farmer owned
lOO acres which he Offered to sell
tor 1870. In 1908 his road was
improved, and although the farmer
fought the improvement, he has
since refused $4,000 for his farm.
In johnson County, Alabama
the people voted a bond issue for
$25O.OOO. for road improvement.
The selling valve at that time wa
Sc to SIS per acre. The selling
price is now from SIS to S25 ner
acre.
In another State two farmers
living at equel distance from a
cotton market learned by telephone
that cotton had gone up in price
81 per bale. The farmer on the bad
road hauled one bale of cotton
which. was all he could get over the
road. The other farmer on the good
road was able to haul four bales
The man on the good road gained |
81 by the rise of the price while
MS nelghbor on the bad road gained
only Six.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10

for example, undertake the buyina
OF the seed used by it's members
looking into their purity and GERM
native qualities and insurine the
} production of the same varieties by
members of the organization.
The management of the Southern
Railway Company and it's Associat-
ed Companies, in maintaining =
corps of Market Agents for the DUR
pose OF bringing producers in the
territory traversed by their lines
into relations with buyers, have re-
cognized the value of cooperation.
The work done by these Agents is.
in itself, entirely cooperative. Thew
are familiar with the plans of or
ganization and methods of OPERA
ton of successful cooperative SELL
ing organizations and are ready at
all times to give information to
producers who may wish to ORGAN
lze cooperative associations for the
marketing of agricultural and horti-
cultural products.
The Importance of efficient m?n-
agement in cooperative ENTERPRISES
of all kinds cannot be too strongly
insisted upon. The success of such
an organization cannot be assured
by a number of farmers getting to-
gether and simply agreeing to CO.
operate along certain lines. The
management must re placed in the
hands OF a reliable man, either a
member tf the association or an
employee, who has business capac-
lty and who will insist upon con-
ductlng It's operations strictly in
accordance with business rrincinles
ana keeping Its accounts with as
much accuracy and care as those
OF a manufacturing or commercial
corporation. by giving proper at
tentlon 10 these Important matters
ana Dy studying Carefully the meth
oos Dy Wnlcn success has been
achieved by others | believe thar
the 1aIlIefs OF many localities IN
the ooutneaSt Will hnd 1t advantge-
Gus TO organize cooperative asso-
ciatlOns.".
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10
NOTICE
TO The TAX PAYERS OF JACKS0N
COU TY.

will be at the following places
tor the purpose of securing taxes
for the year 1918:
Coggins new store, Mountain town.
snip, October 20, 1913.
Cashiers, Cashiers township Octo-
Der Il, 1918.
Chenille, Hamburg township Octo-
Der ~, 1913.
Tuckaseigee, River township, Octo-
bes %, 1913.
Argura, Canada township. October
"a, 1918.
Green's store, Caney Fork township,
October rs, 1913.
ohoal Creek, Qualla township. Octo-
Der ~, 1918.
Bankers Creek, Bankers Creek town.
ship, October 81. 1918.
DlllsDoro, DillsDoro township Octo-
Der %, 1913.
Gay, Savannah township, October
October %, 1913.
Green's Creek, Green's Creek town.
ship, October "A, 1913.
Cullowhee, Cullowhee township, o.
tober Is, 1913.
Balsam, SCOTS Creek township
October 81, 1913.
Willets, SCOTS Creek township. o.
tober Is, 1913.
Sylvia, Sylvia township, October 81.
1913.
Addie, SCOTS Greek township, Octo-
Der %, 1913.
Please take notice that I will
make speciality of the early COL
lection of the 1913 taxes.
J. W.. BUCHANAN.
Sheriff and T. C..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-10

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets and correct that
and the headache will disappear
For sale by all dealers.