davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

little rag doll still tucked under her
arm.
! When G. Saher discovered the crushed
and almost unrecognizable body of his
wife in the ruins Of an apartment
house he fed down the street shriekinS
at the top Of his voice. He is MISSING.
T.. II. Smith, a private Of the signal
corps from Fort omaha. became insane
after helping carry several bodies ana
collapsed. When he had regaincd con-
seriousness it was necessary to take
him to the post hospital, where he "ds
placed under restraint.
! Wire communication with the outside
world was entirely cut off last night.
| The ONLY available report Of the disas-
ter was taken to Lincoln by train ana
there fled. Telephone and telegraph
wires along all the railroads we're
down. ~ midnight the battle OF the
linemen commenced and at : O'Clock
/ tonight two news wires were working
out of the city Commercial bulletins
were sent 10 nearby cities in the care
Of operators 10 be sent from there.
! The Tres continued in an apparently
hopeless tangle between Omaha ana
/ points directly cast. Three miles Oh
wires were down directly east Of Couii-
ell Bluffs, while at several other points
! in the territory between Omaha ana
! Chicago the lines were paralyzed.
a
was "A return to first principles, ana
trains between Omaha and Chicago
crawled along with nagmcn walking
before them, taking the place OF Tdl"
dispatchcrs and block signals. The
first train into Omaha from the East
was five hours late and carried more
| than one hundred linemen TO points
cast of this city.
A. L. Green, advertising manager 81
a department store. living at No. 1905
| Underwood avenue. was on his back
porch watching the storm when II
broke.
| ut came like n rushing and roaring
torrent of water" he said. 1t came
from the south and passed right 10y us
10 the east | went 10 my attic win
dow Immediately aftcrward and saw
fires bursting forth from houses along
! the path of the storm. | could see i've
fires burning at once. The ilamcs
made a CHASTITY sight as they illumin-
lated the acres of RACED buildings
| near by.
]. +. Traynor. Of No 5153 North 6th
street. rushed from his place of busi-
ness to his home to find IT In ruins.
His wife. his aunt Mrs. Edward Bag
got. Of Chicago. who was visiting them.
and his three children We're I'm the
house. but only Mrs. BagGot was hurt.
f.. w. Dixon. of No. 4SS North 3Sth
street. was bruised about the head, and
his wife and three children were Sc
riously injured. Dixon started upstairs
as ne saw the tornado funnel Swoop
down and crush tho homes oi his neigh
bors TO the south. An instant later
the wind struck mis- house and nc was
hurled downstairs into a dining room,
FAT on his face. Dazed. he struggled
to his feet and hurried his family 10
the cellar a second later his home
was swept away and the family IN the
! cellar had only the sky above them
Flames sprang up on every side
1T seemed as II the whole city was
adre." said Dixon. Then | lifted my
wife and children out and down the
street. joining scores Of my untortu o.
nate neighbors. We had lost our all,
but were thankful Tor our lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Glass Factory Demolished.

The Root Glass Factory was demolished
and the Garland Foundry was severely
damaged The glass plant employed three
hundred men, and the loss is estimated at
10000.
The storm was accompanied by Sc
we're electrical display and rain that al
most coualed a cloudburst. Crossed
wires and lightning started fires I'm the
debris. but they were quenched by the
heavy rain.
Reports from SeeleyVille, eight miles
east of Terre Haute. say every house III
tho small town lies fiat on the prairie.
The storm seemed TO be worse At Gar
deptown. a small colony five miles south
of Terre Haute. There " demolished
everything In its path, killing two per-
sons. and left path half mile wide
through tho village. There, as I'm Terre
Haute. the majority Of the victims were
working persons Of small means. and
they have nothing left except the lots on
which their homes stood.
Perth, small town in Clay County,
with a total Of four hundred inhabitants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
CHICAGO AND SUBURBS
HARD HIT BY STORM
Five Persons Killed, Fifty In
jured and More than 100000
Damage Done to Property.

Chicago. March p Five persons were
killed and fifty injured. thirty-two build
ings were wrecked and scores Of struct-
ures were damaged by storm which
swept over this city and its suburbs carly
this morning
The dead were.
ROGERS. clyde. brakeman. - Fond du Lac .
killed A. Dcsplaincs by falling chimney.
SHERIDAN. Frank. Brakeman. Of Fond du
Lac. killcd At Besplaines by falling debris.
50 OCOMB. Orlo. crushed IN ruins Of home.
YNNoWI'N. Thomas: killed b. broken cleo
tric light wire
rp, HER. Frank. killed while repairing
electric light wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
uanrjod body of their child was found

uane,od hodv of their child was found
fifteen feet away.
Mrs. Flora Woods. OF No. 2f2f South 81
street was found unconscious seventy feet
from her home. She had her baby clasped
IN her arms. They were carried INTO the
Third United Brethren Church. which,
with tho Greenwood School, was convert
cd into a temporary hospital
In Voorhees, street between I'd and 9TH
streets every house was levelled to the
ground. When the ambulances and auto
mobiles which were pressed INTO service
reached the district the injured had to be
carried two blocks on account OF the de-
bris which blocked tho streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SOME OF THE WORST
OF PREVIOUS STORMS.

Adams County. Miss, May 7, 1870
317 dead.
Adams County. Miss. June, 1872
500 dead.
Louisville. March 27. t6oo-1t3 dead;
property loss. s2.5ooooo.
ST. Louis, May 27, 10000 dead
property loss, s12.0oo.o00.
Galveston. September 8, 100000
dead
The Galveston disaster was due
10 q tidal wave caused by q West
Indian hurricane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Babies Escape Injuries.

Nh and Mrs Paris Everett whose
homo was destroyed, were blown two
blocks. and when they rushed back 10
the debris of their cottagX they found
their two babies in the wrockagc. unin-
iured
Nj and Mrs. Charles Runyon. who
were tossed across several lots, returned
10 their ruined bungalow to find their
slS-months-old baby sound asleep I'm its
crib The child did not awaken until
arb IT had been carried across town I'm
an automobile.
Tho bodies OF Carter and his wife the
first recovered. were found under tho
crushed roof Of their home. while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

practically was wiped off the map Ey.,v
house in the village was DESTROYED 4,
badly wrecked, but only one person va,
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

q. Altntau & On. have ready for
INSPECTION the new aSsOrtmenfs OF
Women's Coats and Wraps
comprising Paris ir7lportations and ex-
elusive models from American designers.
The selection includes Wraps for Even
ing, Afternoon and Visiting, made of
the rich Brocades, Satins, FLORES, Beaded
Chiffons ETC., now i'm vogue; also Coats
for Walking, Travelling and rlotoring,
featuring the smartest of the new fabrics.
3tfth Aurni.., 34th urh 18th strrrts, Ntm Vurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
%. Altn1at1 & On.

HAVE OPENED ON TIE SECOND FLOOR
A CUSTOM ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR
Wonen's Tailored ShirtWaists
and are displaying new models i'm the
seasons approved styles and materials.
Orders will be accepted for SllirtWaists
to be made from individual measure
ments, i'm sizes from 81 to a., at prices
ranging as follows:
Stlirtwaists of madras, made to order
at $500, $50 and upward
Sf1irtwaists of silk, made to order
at S7.75, 900 and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TERRE HAUTE PAYS
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
AT Least Twenty Persons Killed
in City and Vicinity and
ESQ Hurt in Storm.
TORNADO RAZES 275 HOMES
Hundreds of Persons in Small
Towns Lose Everything Elk
cept Land-Many Have
Strange Experiences.

cfrc iiAUtc, in0., MdICn 81 NfHiN
persons known 10 have been killed. 30
moro or less seriously Injured. 215 homes
destroyed and other property damage, es-
tinlated at nearly 1000, 600 was the total
of the tornado that devastated Terre
Haute aud vicinity last night. Tonight
the officials in charge of the rescue work
say the list of dead will 10 increased as
the searchers clear away the debris of
the wrecked buildings
Hundreds of homeless are being cared
for by charitable institutions and ciu-
zens. while the wrecked district is being
patrollcd by Company Il. lst Regiment.
, Indiana National Guard, and the local
police force. The militia was ordered
ont carly to-day by Governor Ralston,
who directed the relief measures from
indianapolis
The dead include:
The Dead.
BROWN. 1afnes ~ sr
KING. Mrs clara. and bsby daughter Helen
DAVIS Nrs. Ida
MOSES. carter. wife and child.
/ EDWARDS. Glands
/ ROGERS. Alexander
| HOt r.. Joseph
HOUTS. Bryan Leslie.
MCGUIRE Alien, Of Evansville, IND
I MATHERLY. william Of Gardentovn.
GRIFFIN Mrs Belle Of Gardentoun.
TrLLEY. Miss Hannah.
MOORE. ur Ernest l..
| MYERS. John g.. jr.
! WATTS. Albert n oblons m
I -t-ff4
| Unidentified boy. died at hospital 10 night
Relief work to-day showed that hum
drods lost everything they Owned. and
their suffering was made more acute 10y
the rain. The downpour. Will" adding ~
( their discomfort was probably tho great
est boon the stricken district could have
asked FOR It cxtinguished inrumerabl'
fires which broke out Immediately after
tho tornado had passed
Rescue work was carried on fast. and
tonight II appears that all tho homeless
are being cared for bv charitable lnstitu-
lions md citizens. while the more seri-
ously injured have received medical at
toniou IN many cases private homes
were turned into temporary hospitals.
Dying Trapped in Debris
narrowing stories OF their experiences
are told by the survivors of the storm.
Tho scenes i'm tho wrecked sections I'm
Tcrrc Iiautc brought tears 10 the eyes ~
tho rcsrucrs. whose attention often vas
called 70 the dying. trapped In the debris
of their homes 10y agonizins screams tor
aid Some died before they could be freed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Findlay. Ohio. March 2t-rndcr a steadv
oownpour OF rain. which at intervals to-
day became torrcntial. tho Blanchard
River IS rising at the rate of three inc!ic.
an hour. and the city is threatened with
one of the worst floods I'm it's history, as
the stream IS now eighteen feet above
, normal. Practically every Industry In
the city has been compelled 10 close. Both
rail- and trolley traffic Is paralyzed
Pittsburgh March 2i.-Portions Of Ont
| and West Virginia arc threatened 10
night by high water. Rivers and other
! streams are out of their banks. Many
! places have been partially inundated. no
cessitating hundreds Of fsmilics vacatine
| their homes.
Late Tonight u heavy rain continues
ana there II considerable anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Relief Pouring In.

M.lcs is already pouring into the
city. thc city organizations taking the
lead i'm providing funds. State and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

'rho Aody of al unidentified chAtet WAS
louId IN tho ruins of Two houses. with
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
Neil Creek Fair

Next Wednesday. September "a,
will be held the Children's Industrial
Fair at Neil Creek school house.
The districts Nos. 7, "a, "a, 60,
Upper and Lower Soda Springs, No.
SS and No. 81 will bring exhibits.
Enrties will close at 10 o'clock a. m.
There will be contest by the
children, giving a prize to the one
naming the greatest variety of fruit.
Picnic dinner from 1880 to 1880
will be followed by addresses by SUI
perintendent Briscoe of Ashland. Su-
pervisor A. r. Chase and Superinten-
dent j. Percy Wells. Last on the
program will be sports and contests
for which prizes will be given
Horse race, 2:20; foot race, potato
race for boys, egg race for girls
three-legged race, peanut race, Don.
ough nut race, pillow fight.
Fair is free. Everybody invited
Bring your basket well filled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
START
YOUR
BOY
RIGHT!

A bank account will encour-
age habits of thrift, saving and
industry.
Give your boy a good start
by opening a Savings Account
in his own name, thereby en-
couraging him to save his
dimes. nickels and pennies.
A training like this from
childhood up will qualify him
for business success in later
life. Think it over, parents!
One dollar will open a Savings
Account here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
SENII-WEEKLY OREGON JOURNAL
and
SEMI-WEEKLY ASHLAND TIDINGS
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.75.

This special bargain offer lasts
until November only.
The Semi-Weekly Journal is not
only an up-to-date newspaper, with
full telegraphic reports from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and the
world at large, but has features Of
interest to every member of the fam
lily.
The Oregon Journal is issued
every Tuesday and Friday and the
Tidings is issued every Monday and
Thursday, so the service is almost
equal to any daily. The Tidings
gives you all the home news and the
Semi Weekly Journal all the world
news.
To get this bargain you must sub
scribe before November 5.
Applies alike to all old as well as
new subscribers.
Payment strictly in advance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
The Bank That Helps the People"
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $4,000 Surplus $3.50

II. r. PoHI.AND Pres. X. P. NEIL, Vice Pres'
v.o. N. SMITH, Cashier. w. A. TURNER, Sec
f. L. DAVENPORT, Asst Cash.
ROY C. WALKER, Asst. Cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAND, ORE.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
;t:;::;t;:::;:;::3::::::::t::::tt:tt:;:;t:;
Try orres for cleaning.

Try Orres for cleaning.
-Buggies at Piel's for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morse left Fri
day for Pasadena, Cal, where they
will spend the winter.
Genuine black castors, silk lined,
at Briggs.
Eugene Carpenter left Friday even
ing for Corvallis to attend the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Miss Porter, on Second street,
for fine millinery. 33-2t
G. F. Billings went to Talent Fri
day and took in the Industrial Fair
and the G. A. r. encampment.
High grade, tailoring at Ores
new shop.
w. Y. Crowson was at Medford on
business Friday evening.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store. IT East Main st.
G. S. Butler went to Grants Pass
on business Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Ladies' suits and coats arriving
daily. They are all quality X. See
Enders' last window.
]. P. Dodge and H. F. Pohland
represented the Ashland board OF
education at the Industrial Fair at
Talent Friday.
Get your fall hat out and have
il cleaned and blocked at Orres' new
shop. All work guaranteed.
IL. Burdic returned Friday night
from Grants Pass, where he had been
on business.
For fancy Italian prunes call up
r. n. Snyder, phone S10-F-S. 32-6t
Glenn Pattillo spend Sunday with
Nedford friends.
Cliff Payne makes moulding
boards.
DR.. F. H. Johnson has returned
from Portland, where he took post
graduate course in dental analgesia
Miss Mary Hash has gone to Oak
land, Ore, to take position in the
Oakland schools.
"A good many soles made happy
by buying Enders' fine shoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
A. E. Roese Sells Ont.

The Tidings is in receipt of a copy
of the Worthington, Mimi, Globe,
which has been published for the
past eight or nine months by A. e.
Roese, which states that the Globe
has been sold to A. NJ. Welles, for
merly OF the Sauk Center, Mimi,
Herald. Mr.. Reese and his family
spent a few months in Ashland last
winter, and he returned to Mime
sofa from here to purchase the
Globe. The friends they made dur
ing their stay here hope the lure of
the west may again call them to the
Rogue River Valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
Wood Lot for Sale.

Now is the right time to buy a
200-acre wood tract about l u miles
out, with road built; also house and
barn. About 5000 cords fine wood
on place. A hustler can easily get
800 to 600 cords of wood out this
winter with little help, and soon
pay for the place at $4,000. Easy
terms. See w. D. Hodgson, owner
Phone 427-J. 31-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

- ne lTSJ OplTlIudllSIS Society
of Southern Oregon will hold its an
nual meeting Wednesday evening,
September "a, at p. m, at the Tenn
pie of Truth. By order of president,
F. w. Moore. 32-2t-Mon.
Susie L. Allen reports the sale of
the following property: The E. C.
Moffit property on Granite street,
consisting of a five-room bungalow
and 40 acres of land, to Nellie w.
Evans; also the George Ogg property
on Mob Hill street, Courtroom cottage
and lot, to Thomas B. Wright of Sis
son, Cal.
Dear Mrs. Smith: Why will you
persist in using that dirty, hot coal
range when you can do the same
work better and cheaper with gas?
34-2t
Ladies' coats and jackets al
tered and made in the newest styles
at Orres' new shop, II North Main.
Chester Roberts of Curtis restau-
rant underwent severe surgical op-
Grafton Friday, an incision being
made in the abdomen to remove his
appendix and in the back for kidney
trouble. He is reported to be get
ting along nicely. A host of friends
join the Tidings in wishing him a
speedy recovery.
Get a pair of cravanettes at
Briggs.
A. S. Johnson of Garfield, Wash,
father of Mayor o. H. Johnson, ar
rived in Ashland few days ago and
will probably make his home with
his sons, Mayor Johnson and ]. w.
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson was almost a
pioneer in Jackson county, having
come to Medford over thirty years
ago before the railroad arrived. In
fact, Mayor Johnson and brother
walked from Glendale, which was
then the terminus of the road.
A family consisting of a strong,
healthy looking woman wearing
brown glasses, two almost grown
sons, a daughter grown and one
about ten years old were trying to
make music and collect aims on the
street Friday. At least three of the
party were able to work and the
woman did not walk like blind per-
son. The young men and the girl
could easily have got work, the boys
in the orchards and the girl in the
Ashland or Talent cannery, but beg
ging seemed more attractive to them.
The committee on the Lecture
Course have been making a strenu-
Gus effort to sell the required num-
ber of tickets to justify such talent
as the season offers. p to the pres
ent they are about fifty short. 1t
was hoped that such men as Champ
Clark and Ralph Parlette, men of
national reputation in their particu-
lar line, and the Dixie Quintet and
the Kellogg-Haines Singing Party,
than which there is none better on
the lyceum platform, and Mr.. Woods,
who has won a name and a place for
himself as a scientist, would attract
public attention and the heartiest
support. If anyone has ben unsolic-
tied they can call at the First Ma
tional Bank and secure ticket of
Mr.. F. S. Engle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
Boy Wanted.

The Tidings wants bright, indus
trious, fairly educated boy to learn
the printers trade. Under the law
in Oregon he must be 16 years of
age, so none younger need apply.
This isia first-class chance for a boy
to acquire good trade. 32-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
WHY
L&ksl1
Give YOur Family the Assurance

that they will be cared for beyond all
doubt in case you were taken, by
having your life insured today?
l shall be pleased to see you on
the subject, tell you of the many
plans and advise with you as to the
best Life Insurance written.
Low Rates, the Best of Companies,
Liberal Policies.
G. f. BILLINGS, Agent
Phone 211 II Il. Main
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
The FirnSett,

new model of rimless eyeglasses
without screws or holes in the lens.
Made to order and in solid gold only
at $3.50 upwards. A sample at
Whited's optical rooms for your in
spection. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22
SDireIla COPSetS,

Mrs. Myra McNeill, 100 Oak
street, phone S44-L, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible, comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

A modern beet sugar factory is
being built in Harbin, Manchuria, at
cost of $S25,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-22

-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
COUNTY EXHIBITS
At Semi Centennial to
Make an Interesting
Show.

Assurances have been received at
Semi Centennial headquarters In
Wheeling that several of the cour-
ties will send samples of their
principal products and resources to
be exhibited at the State exhibition,
June 1921. Several Of the couuiie
have not yet been heard from, but
owing to the excellent opportunities
that will be afforded TO show visi.
tors, and home folks as well, what
West Virginia produces and the ex.
tent of our resources, II is believed
that all counties will come in an
make the display the biggest ever
seen IN the Mountain State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
CIGARETTE LAW IN
EFFECT MAY n
Those Past Sixteen Years
May Use Pipe or Cigar
Lawfully.

After May %, there will be no
more cigarette smoking for minors,
according to the provisions of adras-
tic statute which becomes effective
on that date. If you are over siy-
teen years of age. however, you may
smoke a pipe or cigar.
Boys who have the "hahit" are in
many cases preparing for the mo-
m' ntous occasion 10y resurrecting old
forgotten pipes, cleaning them and
In general getting ready to abandon
the cigarette forever. That the
habit is harmful to boys Of tender
years, is apparently the concensus Of
opinion of physiciaus, and for this
reason many lads are glad that
temptation will be removed by the
law which forbids the sale of ciga-
Iettes or cigarette tobacco and papers
to minors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is TO
get bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear.
o. II. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala,
writes: my wife was down in bed
with an obstinate cough, and honestly
believe had It not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery she would not be living
to-day" Known for forty-three years
as the best remedy for coughs and colds.
Price SOC and 5l.OO. Recommended by
the Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and r. Ney
Williams, KenOva
Advertisement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
(AdvertisemenL)
Toes Cut OFF.

Jim Smith of Ohio, Opposite
this city, started to pass through
here yesterday morning with his
wife en- route to Ceredo, to visit
relatives for day or so. He is
still here, laid up at his sisters
home in Second avenue with few
mashed toes as the result of q
very careless act on his part.
He started to cross the street at
Fourth avenue aud Seventh street,
when a heavy wagon loaded with
tile came along. To the rear Of
this vehicle was attached a second
wagon. Somehow, Smith failed
to observe this wagon and walked
right IN front of it. The heavy
wheels ran over the toes on
one foot mashipg them fat. He
was taken to his sisters home here
and is still there unable to get
away. A physician was called t0
attend him Huntington Herald
Dispatch, Apr. 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-04-30
Whu He Was Late.

What made you so late? ?"
81 met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
II know, but asked him how he was
feeling, ard he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
t'Sure that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)