davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
KENTUCKY BADLY
BATTERED BY STORM
More Than 200 Homes Have
Been Wrecked by Flood
in Louisville.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Ohio River and It's Tributaries
Still Rising-PrOperty
Loss S2.OOO.OOO.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES

i,otlsvILiE, Ky. March 25-A wind
storm OF cyclonic dimensions swept
Kentucky to-day. leaving in its wake
demolished houses. buildings without
roofs and in several instances injured
persons who were unable to reach
safety
After the windstorm. which swept the
State from the Purchase to the Big
Sandy. came q sudden downpour which
lasted all afternoon and far into the
night, adding discomfort and suffering
to an already serious situation.
Hundreds are homeless over the State.
The most dsquieting reports are from
the Kentucky mountains, where the
wind swept through the valleys. carry
ing the small houses before It. Behind
the wind came torrents of rain. Early
reports indicated that the situation was
serious. Then the telephone wires
which connected the mountain districts
with the outside world went down and
no further reports have been received
Traffic on railroads and interurban
lines Is at a standstill o-night. Only a
few roads attempt to send out trains.
Every precaution Is being taken to pre-
vent wrecks. Trains from St. Louis
and the north came in tonight hours
late Graphic stories were told by pas
sengers Of sights they had seen en-
route to Louisville.
Reports tonight from Paducah.
Owensboro. Fulton and many smaller
towns which lie along the Kentucky
and Licking Rivers say that these
streams are rising rapidly and that the
danger line will be reached tomorrow
morning
Here in Louisville the conditions are
serious. After trying all day to get
trains through to indianapolis attempts
were abandoned tonight by the Inter-
urban and Monon lines. Trains over
the Monon were lost for several hours
this morning and arrived here hours
behind schedule. Trains were handled
with the greatest Of care. Telegraph
lines were down and despatchers
worked by long distance telephone
wherever possible. More than 200
homes are flooded here ana the families
were forced to move.
The property loss in the State will
amount to more than 32.000.000. Here
in Louisville thousands of dollars dam
age was done by the wind storm, which
demolished several houses on the Point,
carried away a negro Baptist church at
Harrod's Creek and blew down smoke
stacks Of factories.
Many narrow escapes from death were
reported to the authorities. The house
Of John Kendall on Gross street was
blown down. imprtsoning Kendall. his
wife and three children. They were
bruised badly, but not seriously in
jured They were imprisoned nearly an
hour.
Paducah suffered heavier than any OF
the other towns in western Kentucky.
The property loss Is estimated at $780,
900. One person is believed to have
been injured fatally. while several sus-
tanned minor injuries.
The Ohio River began rising this
morning. The gauge at the last Ieading
WAS S5.8 feet in the canal. a rise Of
eight feet in the last twenty-four hours
With the addition Of the rising tribu-
taries flood stages are predicted through
out the Ohio Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
CLEVELAND SAYS 1000 DEAD.
Reports Are 5000 in Dayton, 1000
In Hamilton, $40 in Piqus.

CLEVELAND. March 25-More than
1000 lives were lost in the fierce fiood
which swept through Ohio to day. leav-
ing in its train damage estimated far
into the millions.
The State is paralyzed Railroad
trolley. telephone and telegraph traffic
is blocked and the cities in which hun
dreds Of lives have been lost are cut of
almost entirely from communication
with the rest OF the world.
Reports which are believed to be
authentic say 5000 were drowned in
Dayton. fully 1000 in Hamilton and $40
in Piqua.
Millions OF dollars damage has been
done to property.
Fully $4,000 people are homeless and
appeals for aid have been sent out TO
the Red Cross. In Dayton alone 10000
people are homeless.
The four days continuous rain filled
every reservoir In the State and num-
Der Of them to-day undermined dams
and poured their contents into the val
leys.
A wall OF water seven feet high
rushed down into the Miami Valley.
The levees along the Miami River broke
and the residents of Dayton along the
river were forced TO fee for their lives,
The rush Of water was so great. how
ever, that houses were undermined and
carried along with the swift current.
Hundreds were drowned before they
had a chance to seek places OF safety.
The water crept higher and higher
until finally it was thirteen feet deep
at the Union Station Some parts OF
the city were under thirty feet Of
water.
1t was reported frs, that 5000 we're
drowned in Dayton. 4 message was re-
ceived later from a telephone operator
in the Dayton exchange that he could
see hundreds OF bodies floating through
the street past the telephone building.
The Mayor Of Dayton. who had escaped
from the flood, sent at 8 o'clock tonight
message declaring that 5000 persons
were drowned In his city, that 30. 900
were homeless and that the situat,o
was appalling.
The dam Of a reservoir north OF Ham,
tlton burst at 10 O'Clock tonight and a
great flood swept down upon the city.
According to word from refugees more
than 900 people were drowned
In Fqua the river burst the levees,
poured through the town and trapped
hundreds Of people in their homes The
swift current undermined the houses.
and 1t 10 estimated that $40 were swept
to their death.
In Delaware the Olentangy River be-
came lake which covered most of the
city, II is estimated that fully 100
were drowned. People were left cling
ing to trees. rooftops and telegram
poles crying for assistance. Owing to
the swift current in the river the work
OF rescue was difiicult.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
COLUMBUS HARD HIT.
One-nxth of City Under Water
Property Loss Great.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-Dsash
and destruction accompanied the great
equinoctial storm that hit Ohio early
this morning Definite information as
10 the worst catastrophe that the Buck
eye State has suffered Is not yet OBJ
tainable, but the meagre details that
have been gathered by the few long dis
tance telephone and telegraph wires
that are working Indicate that hundreds
OF lives have been lost.
At Dayton IL is estimated that several
thousand may have perished. The city
Is practically cut of from communica-
ton. Militia is in charge wherever
they can be rushed in and every effort
In being made to supply food and cloth
ing to stricken cities.
Darkness has only increased the ter
rors of tho day. Dayton with It's streets
submerged and half of the city a great
lake In in darkness.
One-sixth OF Columbus Ii under water.
while prosperous cities like Delaware,
Troy. Sidney, Iipua and Hamilton in the
Great Miami Valley are almost ruined
tonight. Rain continues to fall.
Nearly all wires are down and few
trains are running as near as csn-bs as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
RAINS DELAY PENNA. TRAINS.
Many washouts Reported In Worth.
western Part of state.

CORY. Pa, March 25.--RaiIroad travel
In northwestern Pennsylvania has been
tied up all day on account OF washouts
due to recent rains. This has been the
western terminal OF the Erie Railroad
all day. traffic west of here being aben-
doned
The morning train from New York
will be turned here and started back
tonight. The tracks cannot be rebuilt
until the water recedes. Between here
and Titusville are four washouts. tying
up the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Charles Schwab, the steel man, was
held here and offered any sum to get to
Titusville by automobile. but no one
could make the trip because the roads
were under water, He intended TO be in
Tttusville to-day and leave for New
York. where he has an appointment for
tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
NEW ORLEANS MENACED.
Danger on Lower Missiasippi when
North Waters Come Down.


North Waters Come Down.
New ORLEANS. La. March 25.-Con-
tinuation Of tho present floods In the
valleys OF the Ohio and other tributaries
OF the Mississippi River threatens a
flood compared TO which even the great
tide OF last summer was almost unim-
portant according to river experts OF
the delta. II probably will be several
weeks before the larger stream shows
"A notable rise below Cairo, but when IL
does begin to go up II Is feared the
flood stage will come with almost un-
precedcnted rapidity.
The real fear however, along the
lower Mississippi is not actually from
this Hood. An early food fostered by
heavy rains and breaking Ice gorges In
the north undoubtedly would weaken
the levees all along the line and would
pave the way for disaster II the June
rise is anywhere near the stage reached
last year.
The waters have run of from the sec
ton flooded by the recent Deulah
Crevasse and the Dogtaii. Hymelia and
other breaks Of last year all have been
repaired. but the new dykes should have
several months yet to solidify. say the
engineers.
District Forecaster Cline OF the
Weather Bureau here declined to- day
to make any estimate of the stage the
water would reach, but intimated that
the menace OF the great tide bound
south is so serious that energetic steps
to strengthen the levees should be taken
as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
TO COURT FOR WIFE'S ADDRESS.
Texan Has Searched for Hcr and
Daughter for Twenty Y~ars.

If an order signed yesterday by su-
preme Court Justice Davis is obcv.d
William T. Gaines a wealthy merchan, OF
Austin, Tex, will zee his wife and dausr.
ter. for whom he has been searching for
twenty years. The courts order requires
osborne. Lamb a Garvan. counsel for Mrs
Augusta f. Gaines, 10 furnish Gaines
attorneys with her address within five
days. The attorneys told the court tina,
the only address they have for their
client is Box Sc. Madison Square post
Office.
Mrs. Gaines has brought suit here on a
Judgment for $3.50 obtained in Missouri
representing back alinony under a decree
of divorce granted to Mrs. Gaines IN the
Circuit Court at st. Louis in 1892.
Gaines's petition said that since jar
nary /, 1894, his wife has concealed h.s
daughter from him and that althoug
ne has searched for both constantly since
that time he has found no trace of then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
NEW YORKER KILLED IN OMAHA.
Samuel Kramer of Brooklyn Among
Tornado Victims.

Samuel Kramer. 26 years old. a son
OF Jacob X. Kramer Of 145 Prospect
Park West was one of the victims of
the tornado at Omaha. Neb.
Atelegram was received yesterday by
the father from his nephew. Sol Bern
stein. in Omaha, giving the news of
his sons death. Mr.. Kramer will leave
tomorrow for Omaha, and will bring
back the body to Brooklyn for inter-
ment
The elder Kramer for several years
conducted a department store in Omaha
and his son went there three years ago
to take charge OF film concern, and
later organized the Omaha Business
Mems League. His parents had ex-
pected him home shortly on a visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
CYCLONE KILLS IN ILLINOIS.
Several Persons Perish and N.nv
Hurt Near Murphysboro.

MuRPHYsBoRo, ILL.,. March 26.-Mrs.
Bud Walker. Reba Patrick, IL years old
OF Makanda, and several others were
Killed and many injured by a cyclone
that passed through the country twelve
miles southeast OF Murphysboro last
nIght. The legs OF Mrs. Walkers hus-
band were broken.
Among the injured We're Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Patrick. parents Of Reba Pat
flick, and Capt. and Mrs Bailey Anden
Strohman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
STORM UNROOFS SILK MILL.
100 Workers Escape without Iu,u,v
From Scranton Factory,

SCRANTON. Pa, March 25.-A wind
storm. accompanied by lightning and
rain. this afternoon unroofed tho
Clemens silk mill, in which $50 persons.
mostly girls. were working. and dam
aged dozen other buildings in the
same part Of West Scranton.
After the roof Of the mill blew Off
the upper part of brick wall fell in
and two sixty foot stacks toppled over
ON the engine house. No one was in
1ured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26

government consists OF a Mayor and a
Board OF Control. The municipality
owns and operates the water works, gas
and electric light plants.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
and the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis railroads touch the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
LOSES APPENDIX EARLY.
Baby Of -Four Months Won't Have q
Worry About II Any More,

Mary A. Nielsen. the four-months- -old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Nielsen
Of III Carroll street, Brooklyn. 10 recov-
ering in the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital after an operation for appendicitis
on Thursday last, performed under ex-
tremely hazardous conditions.
The child was suffering from rheu-
mastim of the heart and the administra
tion OF an anasthetic was peribus. The
operation was performed by DR.. Spencer
of the hospital corps, assisted by DR.
Ernest Howell. the family physician
The child is niece Of Alice Nielsen, a
prima donna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 25.--Albert
NJ Carroll. a freight brakeman of the
boston and Maine Railroad. was killed
by lightning when on top Of a car here
tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
Rescue Ship Nearing Port.

The steamship c. F. Tetgen. which
took passengers fromdhedisabed steam.
lehtp Texas in midocean. is reported 1or
miles southeast OF Sable Island bound
for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
| Mstor
G|r11st Gom1pa17ll
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue A 36th Street
New York

DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
b. Altman & Co.
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. r. BAKER.
Chairman Pirst Nadonai Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank OF the MsnAsttsn Co. Z
CRO. B. CASE.
White 4 Case. Astorasvs
JOHN CLAPLIN.
Pres. United DryCoeds Coaosuiss
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice. .President
E. C. CONVERSE,
| President
II. P. DAWSON,
J.P. Mors.a 4 Co.. ..B..i.,.
JOHN ]. DOWNEY,
Building Construciion
ELBERT II. GARY,
Chsirmsn. u. s. Steel Corpor.too
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS L. HINE,
Pres. Fret National Bsak
THOMAS W. LAMONT.
j.. T. Morssn d CO.. Bsnksrs
RAHALB II. MACDONALD.
EDGAR L. NlARsroN.
Blair q Co.. Bankers
J. B. MARTINDALB.
Pres. Chemical National Bank
GATRS W. McGARRAH.
Pres. Mechsnics& Metals Nsi. Bank
| CHARLES A. PEABODY,
/ Pres Mutnal ife Ioauvsnns Co
d. 3. POMEROY.
Vice. Bsnkess Trust Co.
WILLIAM II. POINTER.
J. p. Morssn q Co.. Bankers
SEWARD PROSSRR,
Pres. Liberty National Bank
DANIEL G. REID.
Rock Islsnd System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
| Real Estste
ARCHIBALD d. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
BENJAMIN STRONG, JR.,
Viee.Pres. Bsnkers Trust Co.
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY.
Vice-Pres. Tiffany 4 Co,
THEODORE N. VAIL,
/ sEess Hthertcnu 81. q 81 W.
ALBERT II. WlCGIN.
Pres. Chase Nstionsl Bank
OFFICERS
Z. C. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. -Presideut
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice. President
BARKLEY WYCKOFF.
Cashier
JAMES r. TROwBRIDGE,
Secretary
HOWARD BOOCOCk.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD WlLMURT.
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
BUFFALO FLOOD RECED1NG.

Factories wrecked.
BUFFALO, March 25.--The flood that
inundated all OF South Buffalo to-day
began to recede at midnight.
A large area was flooded. but the
damage consists largely OF flooded fac
tories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-26
Housefurnishings

Cooking Utensils and Moulds.
Cutlery. Earthenwarc.
China and Glass-a practical
and admirable selection Of domestic
and imported wares.
Rcfriserato-s. Kitchen and Laun.
dry Furniture; Vacuum Cleaners,
Carpet Sweepers.
English Garden Baskets con.
venient. with full equipment.
Andirons. Tenders. Log Boxes,
Fire Sets. etc.
Five O'clock Tea Kettles. Tabl.
Dish Warmers-elettric and alcohol
-Chahng Dishes. Coffee Makers,
Reading Lamps. Candleaicks. etc.
Good, deiiceyed free al station,
uithin 100 miles or by poreelpoH
Ewls&GoNcER
@5th St. and 9Th Ave. N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03


change he will indldickering diff
fcult. 1t is hardly likely that
Sheckard, Leach, Williams and
Knisely will be carried through
the season, the latter, a young
ster, having more chances Of
sticking than the rest of the trio.
Joe Mandot will have a chance
tonight in Memphis to show
whether he can come back after
the beating given him by Joe
Rivers. Mandot meets Mickey
Sheridan in-an eight-round bout,
and the local boy is prepared to
put up a stiff argument. Joe is
matched with Harlem Tommy
Murphy before Tom McCarey's
coast club for Feb. p, as the first
of the three-cornered elimination
bouts McCarey has arranged for
the lightweight title.
Jimmy Clabby and Knockout
Brown are on edge for their ten
round tilt in Milwaukee tonight,
Clabby being slightly under
weight this morning. The bout,
if a decision is possible, will go
far toward clarifying the middle
weight situation, in which class
supremacy is more disputed than
any other section of Differs. Eddie
McGoorty will Immediately chal-
lenge the winner, and if such a
bout is arranged the victor should
have a pretty fair title to the mid
dleweight honors. Mike Gibbons
and Bill Papke will not recognize
this, but McGoorty has a-decision
over Gibbons, and Papke has not
done ANYTHING lately in this coun-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

Frank Klaus, March 5. While
here Billy ridiculed the champion
ship pretensions of McGoorty,
but Papke will have to use blows
instead of arguments ifshe wishes
to convince the fans he is better
man than the Oshkosh battler.
McGoorty has never met Clab-
by, the Milwaukee lad being
about the only middleweight of
note who has not felt the gloves
Of Eddie. For that reason Nc
Goorty is privately hoping Cab
by will be returned winner.
Several semi-professional play
ers of Washington, D. c., who
play IN the minor leagues of the
South during the spring and early
summer, say. Jim Thorpe is not a
ball player. His speed, they de-
clare, was the only thing that
drew him a salary, and that was
not a wonderful asset, as he sell
dom got on base.
The killing of Chick Rose in a
boxing bout in New York will
probably result in amendments to
the boxing laws which will make
such accidents impossible in the
future. Senator Frawley, who
framed the present boxing law,
wishes to have the use of light
bandages on the fighters hands
prohibited. Recently a rule was
adopted by the athletic Commission
preventing the use of tape, but
Frawley wants the law even more
drastic.
Johnny Kilbane, feather champ,
is booked for a 90 with Young
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
Facts Worth Knowing.

There are three entirely different
kinds of ingredients used in making
the three different varieties of baking
powders on the market, viz III
Mineral.Acid or Alum, (2l Bone.
Acid or Phosphate, and (3) Cream of
Tartar, derived from grapes. It is
important from the standpoint of
health. to know something about
these ingredients, and which kind is
used in your baking powder.
~ Mineral-Acid, or Alum. is
made from kind of clay. This
clay is mixed with diluted oil of Wit
riol and from this solution product
is obtained which is alum. Alum is
cheap. costs about two cents pound,
and baking powder made with this
Mineral Acid sells from 10 to %
cents a pound.
(2) Bone Acid, or Phosphate. il
the basis of phosphate baking powders
and the process is fully described ir
the patents issued to large manu-,
facturer of a phosphate powder. The
u. S. Patent Office Reports give (
full and exact description. but the
following extract is enough:
Burned homes, after being ground
are put into freshly diluted oil Of
vitriol and with continual stirring anC
in the following proportion. etc.
From this Bone Acid Phosphate
baking powders are made: such pow,
ders sell from 20 to 80 cents a pound,
(3) Cream of Tartar exists in al
ripe grapes. and flows with the. juice
when the grapes are pressed. Th'
tartar is subsequently gathered from
the cask, boiled with water. ard re
fined. when crystals of Cream of Tar
tar. white and very pure. separate Az
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
PEPPERTON

H. Zimmerman spent Sunday with
his family in Glenwood, returning
Monday.
P. Olson purchased two Duroc
Jersey sows from j. W. Bell. He
seems to know where to go to get q
good thing.
Mrs. M. w. Carpenter, of For
ston, Mimi, spent few days with
friends here on the way to North
Dakota to visit her sister.
A.! W. Andert and family, Mrs. N.
W. Carpenter, Rose Bumgartner, and
Elva Gausmann spent Sunday at F.
Andert's.
Emma Wesley and Willie Ernst
spent Sunday at Heick's.
Those from Pepperton who attended
the convention at Hancock Sunday
were. L. ]. Scblattmann, VIM. Gaus-
man and daughter Ella, Mrs. Frank
Andert and Paul Andert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SchIattnan and
Miss Clara Watson and Myrtle Gaus-
mann spent Sunday with VIM. Gsus-
mans.
F. AndArt and VIM. Gausman went
to Graceville Monday.
Work will begin on the Telephone
as soon as weather clears up.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
- Ga 90 o. o. a


Mrs. H. o. Wentzell and son Albin
and daughters Selma and Myrtle made
a business trip to Alberta Monday.
Raymond Hall visited lessen
Cudrio Saturday.
Fred Gunlach visited at the E.. j.
Smith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cudrio and son
lessen took in the ice cream social at
Ole Boe's Sunday.
Thelma Smith called at the Cudrio
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mclean visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Null
lin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cudrio and son
lessen made a short visit at the Smith
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. sCaviness and children
we're Morris visitors one day last
week.
The ball game was we'll attended at
| Isaac Staples Sunday. Score was
z to II in favor of Alberta.
Ora Mclean rode his bronco up to
Isaac Staples Sunday. essay Ora do
you always draw such crowd when
you are going to mount your bronco?"
Jasper Hall and children took in
the ball game at Isaac Staples Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Vented and
daughters Selma, Myrtle and Della
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ole S.
Doe home.
Olander Vented and sister Florence
made short visit at the Smith home
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
Alb r A

Last Wednesday was another wet
day. The morning was very cool fol
May weather and about noon the rain
started and continued to fall for nearly
fourteen hours steady. 1t certainly
soaked the ground sufficient for some
time.
Leslie Yarger packed his shoe re-
pair shop here last week Tuesday and
hauled the same by wagon to Morris.
From there be shipped by freight TO
Fairmont. N. D., where he will open
up shop.
What composed the bulk of the
population of the fourth ward of
Alberta moved to Morris last We'd
nesday to complete the immense
amount of construction on Great
Northern line in that vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
LAUNDRY AGENCY,

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for first-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 223 H,lrj' Block
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23

are procured. 1t differs in no respect
from the form in which it originally
existed in the grape. Cream OF Tar
tar. then, while the most expensive.
is the only ingredient that should be
used in baking powder to act upon
the soda. as its wholesomeness is be.
yond question. Cream of Tartar bak-
inc powders sell at about 40 to so
cents pound.
Such are the facts and every one,
careful Of the health of the family.
should remember this rule Baking
Morris tribune., 1913-05-23
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that a ann is
seldom sick when his bowels are
regular-he is never we'll when they
are constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite SO good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges
ion. They are sold by all dealers. adv