davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
SIGN SECOND PROTOCOL
Mediators Put Peace Up to the War
rnu Factions.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-Terms for com
posing all international differences be-
tween the United States and Mexico
have been concluded. The conditions
under which diplomatic relations will
be resumed were embodied in a proto-
col signed by the ambassador from
Brazil, the ministers of Chile and Ar
gentina and the American and Huerta
delegates.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
sutzer Democrats Reoreanize.

Rochester, N. Y.-Sulzer Democrats,
representing sixteen counties Of west
ern New York, met here to organize
an "anti- -Tammany Democratic League
of New York state" to take the first
steps in naming a provisional state
committee and to consider the selec-
ton of an entire state ticket for the
Democratic primaries.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Railroad Sues WAGON Driver.

Newark, N. Jas the result Of q
collision between a team driven by
F. V. Wilkinson and an Erie locomo-
tive, the road sued Wilkinson for 500
damages because divers stats" of the
cowcatcher of the engine we're broken.
the paint on the locomotive was bruis-
ed and the track "strewn with litter"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Iorimer Bank Was ShakY.

Chicago.-The LaSalle Street Ma
tional bank, predecessor of the recent
ly defunct LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank, controlled by William
Lorimer and C. B. Munday, was shaky
three years ago, according to report
made public by James H. Wilkerson,
United States district attorney.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Admiral Fletcher at Key West.

Gey West, Fla.-The U. S. S. Dol
phine, Lieutenant Commander Ralph
Earl in command, with Admiral Fletch-
er and his staff on board, arrived in
the harbor Wednesday from Vera Cruz,
bound to New York.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Prouress Is Rather Slow.

Washington.-After ten days consid-
Grafton of the Clayton antitrust bill
passed by the house, the senate judi
ciary committee apparently was no
nearer a conclusion as to what it shall
report to the senate than it was the
day it took its first look at the meas
ure.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
snipina at U. S. Soldiers.

hington.-Persistent reports of
sniping by Mexican federals on the
American outposts at Vera Cruz and
rumors of Constitutionalist further ad-
vances toward Mexico City, served to
stir interest in the Mexican situation
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache anG

got so weak tilaL !
could hardly do my
W work. VIII en- |
washed my dishes !
had to sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor l would get
soweak that l would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before Idid my
dusting Iwould have
to lie down. I got
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10

LOST-At some time on the trip
to Palatka, April 4th, via. the Steam
er Crescent, Mrs. Rich lost a deli
cately formed gold Brooch contain
ing three stones-a pearl, an ame-
thist and a diamond. Mrs. Rich win
gladly pay SIS reward to the finder
for its return to her at residence of
CHAS, P. HALE, Crescent City, Fla.
4-17-u.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Naval Plant Stones DESTROYED.

Bronson, Fla.-Fire destroyed the ].
l.. Medlin company's naval stores
plaslt, eight miles north of here, to-
getker with 40 barrels of crude turpen-
tine, 400 barrels Of rosiB and bar
rels of distilled spirits Of turpentine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
Million. for aJ. s. Indians.

Washington.-TfGe senate passed tine
Indian appropriation bill carrying
about $12,0OO,Oa0. The suEiry, civil
general deficiency and rivers and hars
bors appropriation bills are the only
supply measures left for senate action.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
The Man and Dog.

Never trust man whose dog crawls
under the house when it sees him en-
ter the front gate.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
American Sailors in Italy.

American Sailors in Italy.
Naples, Italy.-The american bat
tleships Missouri and Idaho, with a
large number of mlhshipmeR from
the naval academy at Annapolis on
board, arrived here.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-07-10
KISSIMMEE VALLEY BRANCH

expected
n lPasense AGENTS. Florida
The evening world., 1914-02-21

. bit 10 mako Mr.. Petersham pay up.
Them that fixes blackmail don't like
delay: It's apt to be dangerous.
travelled alons. keoping AZ good a
lookout az might he. but seeing no
ono. When l got to the Lake went
vas fred at--you mind Miss Linda
dropped u brooch there7-I had q
search for II. but ! didn't nnd II
though I come across what I'd hoped
to fnd-a lot Of tracks-men's
tracks"
who had been there sinos satur-
day2"
old. After a while built Q bit OF .
fire and cooked \ pinch Of tea In q
tin I'd fetched along. Then after
"lunk"). Il started back. was com.
Ing along easy. not on the path. but
in the wood about twenty yards TO
the south Of II. and afors I'd gone
above three or four acres . shot was
tired at me from above.
"Thc bullet didn't strike me. but a.
was in IL wonderful poor place for
c6ver-just three or four spruces and
half a dozen sticks Of wild raspberry
Il went down. pretending ID got tho
bullet. pitched over the Wy man
OOSo tubt XVI " Hibu w. ~ s"Sss
care to get the biggest spruce trunk
between mo and wherc ! think the
shots come from.
"Sometimes. II you 20 down like
that, a manrl get rattled-like and
come out, but not this one. Guess I'm
not the first he's put bit OF lead
into. He lay still and hred again
rot mo in tho shoulder that time. ana
I gave a kick and showed In among
the raspberry canes in good earnest;
had sonic Of them whitley buds In my
mouth and was chewing OF them
when the feil4 shoots twice more
both misses. Then he kind o. paused.
and I gueases he's going to move to
where nc can make me out more
clear and let me have It again.
II see the black hat on him for
moment and then ] lets drive. tried
to ret up to have a look at him"
''Surcly that was risky. How could
You know he was dcad?"
Heard the bullet strike and saw
the hat go backwards: a man don't
never fall over backwards when he's
. Rhamming. I couldn't get to him
tainted. I guess. Then Won come
along"
The evening world., 1914-02-21
1fHESKETH PRlcHARo@


Ing great aisles far moro splendid
than In any man-built cathedral.
All these things l saw a.. in a
dream. while l FASTENED fof ward at
the best pace I could attain. until
from rising knoll j caught
glimpse OF Senlis Lake. The forest
pain nero rose ana feli IN a series OF
short steep inclines. l iabored up
these little hi'ls ana ran down the
slopes. Suddenly i cano TO turn
ond was about to rush down q sharp
osp wnen voice. seemingly ~ my
sioo. saio:
Tnat you, ,Air. |unritcnE
J9c. wnee are Sou'
Hero!
.,,,a i'sonoh. - % I". ,,,,nc ~, ths
s"rn"rS III. "a" ,vos orav Trdar tts
To- 49,. sraaar ~ hinnd hod d,i.d
upon his rorchead ana cheek
..Vo,''r. S~n,,MSsav. or,,J
..tI,s .sc"nS ,,a..:a .nrn"rh tim "a,
=, ne sSowIS.r" 'f""
s' Wnose.
nn that shot " 'no.
D@ you snoot oack!
- ..Tsae vse; ne ne apo'e '"eF"' -i .
- Mnere .M ire. .,,,. o., n,o., v.., -.
no lies ABOUT teh PAGES west
'na. ~, sH"an "ap's
lou saw MIN
Haroly. ne naa u piack nat; !
saw move aier ne nreu n's iourtn
ana l snot pack. IL your give me
YOUR arm' MT. esuaritch. wen 20 up
ana LOOK a. nim.
WIN dlmcuIty ana WIN many
pauses. We reacned the top OK the
ttie ridge, Inc dena man ihy as Joe
mad SAID quite near the small maple.
ne pune' nau enteTeu n,S tnroIt:
meroY ~ n.H,mr, .i,o "0'''"'"
"1m III U, @ neu,ual ; So , ,. ..
ana looked down M him
II seem 10 know the fellows face"
said.
"v.. ,., ,, A.. .,.,.
suu seen MN .ne oaS "e
oo.s. m wu',.ns wooo .! .ne s!ac"
Wv, joe. !enn On me- ano wen
~ 80 ~ ,uNn us 'oi "o"e' 'o' Cd"
"e .M NJ VISA ,,, - A.. o
ust Just IooM uroueo, MI. guar.
III pee here. re was shoklnY nis
Srx,,,, SS'pox LOON ~ Tue ashesa .csuIar
The evening world., 1914-02-21
o~c,'ss'. iali. % u nsskErn rnlcnArp,
sySars,l Of rnrcEurxo CHAPTERS.

SySorsis Of rRE"EDiSG CHAPTERS,
IsJnes pJs;iif. a usnsdisn busl.e~ man aud
sionUNp. au a hput.ps .,rip IN the cAnaaisu
vt-.s Iet,h y Tie Mf.ne boundary. has for Ills
gJGat NNeniS" Joe. q ,duna Noolsman whose
W,r' Ste,uly 'arrs9pet fsoulh~a. for os-s "a ,ion
tho prrnrisi politc ,u vvk on cases beyond the
Lrneri y ncr" cunycn, icnally trained dotec,itc.
W.tn November. unafitUh eutees uppr a sefies ~
adveu'nrss m yiirl, tic roodyS an. tars dts,ire
twnt - 'mnxnt into plsy. The iirs. "a thr cass
81 = fmbsrj,cA hsm.s i.ron, sho wss ny..cii.
mlon to trek dovn . msskcd msp wlo hss been
holdina w sud vbbns ,ssio,S mnbsrmeu. C,ose
nJpn thu heeh n this, adventure comes anet.isr
PlAnS, millionaire. engage November 10 track
I,n1sx Nyysmhets next mission Is 20 recover
1rsnA Bsnhs a Cansds. Tbls socsmpiix,ed Na.
s@be. sprrslends the slayg ~ Fletcher Buck.
Ts ~ IA S,l eIs ts %rds,td .s.. n 81, p',.te
:s. ~ s:'.sn . .! s'-ssS ssS.4: sI:l'' Il sN ss.ts
s.ns4 " han and shioa he b ben. on Visiting.
Tfs kUubts thfsafsned by ths sauatters IL 10.
hsttsd By Peersham from the previous owner
yeeh6. ~he tnsdequAtsls oompcusatei The sqast
" az rt.. uss'. ssa d. B. .sss.!ns s,s Is' \
sas 1fhh visasas. Hill wosks b. eas puattsss.
pQ0dham inaAst, upon making Nis Wait. He 10
Petsrsham receives . m~ssaSs fson, the sa,attes
d0andl9G that be meei thGn with the u,onsy
ct . rysdpvcsn oelled Butlera CAin. PVtick .
snnAe warden In Peisnhams employ. isld up
r. 4 q ,s - E :xS "a :sS :.s.. oe.s., ,.s: s a.
bdD9 0Anen WatuhA 80
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Six Miracles of Modern Science
by H. S. Williams M.
II. S. Williams, M. D.


utilize the sbser Of ships without the
10 that
actual rolling the SHIP
sightsst
psrtur from
The socsd engine arransd that whom
such obviously ths axis Of the
the ships stss| fsmswokn such
resist of o
lto hAAi
The evening world., 1914-02-21
g ~ owe mber joe
t. Sherlock rHoImes of the Wilderness
: BY Hesketh Prichard
~. Aufhor.ot "DON, o." Etc., -

tina lSpc lie HANDED 1t back to
Linda. '... 80 yt4 10.
Look here., Miss Linda, II you'n
stay IN the house just over to-day !
wouldnV wonder but II might be quite
Safe FOR you to 60 out tomorrow
and ever after."
Joe. You mean you have discov-
ered''----- - .1l
mo: L, amt, discovered nothing.
but n you stay In the way I ask may.
be I shall" Joe took up his hat.
Where are you going. November
I asked! . o.
over TO Senlis Lake. Mr. Quar1tch.
VIII you SEQ Ben ,Puttick and tell
him I won't be back, I'LL lateish, and
will. he cook, the potatoes and the
corniour cakes, n I don't get back to
time? Miss Linda, will you ploabe
tell every one. even your father, that
Won have q mighty pAinftil head and
that's why you're staying tn2"
"Yes, Joe," SAID Linda.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

q hundred"
You belisvs he made op the whole
storyH And that no one came a.
"rm pretty sure Of II. There vas
not a sign Or . track and ~ 10 the
fella's 5umpdn' from stone 70 stone.
there's distances OF fourteen and s1x.
teen feet between. still. he might a.
done u, or he might q walked In the
", water: and I were not going TO speak
"Go on. We're stin in the Aask.
Joe," said Linda.
We'll. Mics Linda. you rsmsmbsr
how Puttick advised Mr.. PetsrshAm
TO pay or 20, and how I told him to
stick Il out. and when ia given hinl
that advice, I said to you that I was
going across to Senlis Lake, and
asked Mr.. Quaritoh to toll Puttick. I
thought there was . good chance that
Puttick would put on one Of his part
ners to scare me. You. sss. nobody
xn., knew ~ which s. way Il I we're foins but 1
that Il / was iutsrfered with. n VcuiS
prove Pvttick Guiity."
That was clever. though you ian
. horrible rial. Was there any par.
ticular reason Why you chose to 20
TO 6enlis Lakef"
"Sure. I wanted 70 sec n any one
had been over there looking for your
brooch. Only ~ ana Puttick knew
II was lost, and you'd said how your
father had paid dollars and dollars
for II. When . thing like that's Lost,
woodsmen'll 20 miles 70 try 70 and
II. and Puttick must a told the Tom
around our nrs whore We boiled the
"Do you think they found my
broochf"
Huh. no! pick II up myself
nve minutes after you drop II.
only KEEP II, pretendin' Il was lost
a. bait like. I've told you wha,
happened to me coming back and
how I had to shoot Dandy Tomlinson
His shooting at mo after I was dow
sive mo n. surprise. for I didn't thini
he'd want 10 do moro thnn scare me
but I guess II was natural enough
for Puttick was gettin' ratified at N
always nosin' round"
"It's oil very clear. November, IN,
We know everything except who
was shot Bill Worker"
u guess Muppy Tomlinson's th
what makes you think thasf"
"Bill were shot with q ISIS WIN
chester. Both Puttick and Dand
Tomlinson carries s-sos, xuppy'
rife In . %5.75." g.
~ "How can you know what sort q
rife was used to shoot with? n
bullet was never found" said Xndi
"r picked up the she'll the first tim
was over With you"
And you never told mel" said Oh,
"l3ut that doesn't matter. What II
really angry with you for In yot
making me promise not to 60 out yea
terday ana then deliberately Goin
out yourself to draw their fire. VIII
did you do IT, II you had been kills
should nAver have Udt over IT,"
"And what 'ud have done II you
been killed. Miss LtnAa?"
"What do you mean. Jos!" "a
Linda softly.
,"T mean that II one OF the party
were with got killed In the Woo
while | was their guide I'd 20 ri9i
into Quebec and run boarding
house or become q politician. That
all I'd be good fort"
The evening world., 1914-02-21

healthy Nio stood him In good stead
and the process Of healing weat on
rapidly. The chief trouble was his
weakness. for he had lost = large
amount OF blood before ] found him
we had fetched . doctor from Prtam-
VILE, who left q string OF Instructions
which Linda carried out ~ closely -
she could. Indeed. sho would have de.
voted most Of her time To Joo. but ne
managed to mako hor spend gooo
part OF each day out Of doors. some
times he would beg for nsh Tor ny.
suppek and sho must catch u herseit
to prove how well she had pronted ~
his teaching: there were half hun:
drsd things he suggested. not one OF
which Nas obvious or. trihing, unul
msrvelled At his ingenuity.
During those ,Aays ~ perforce nept
his bunk, swhers he Icy very stient
and quiet. I usually found him with
his eyes shut a. II sleepan9 out es
the sound Of my footstep. IL ! were
alone, he would raise hlS lashes and
look gravely At me.
"You are nndinG the time long
Joe p T said on one occasion.
:, "Ns. No. .OuaVttch. tbs hours. eliv
past quick enough. I've never had q
iio-by and Q while for thinking since
1 been q man. There's . gooA seW
pussles In life that wante facing one
time or another. I s'pose."
,,",n1 "%hlos Cd, gS.''. ~ n 1T that ''' '''
"Mr. Petersham wants TO b tn
Then you're about the 'uchsss
The evening world., 1914-02-21

FTER Joe'S departure l took
my rod and went down to
the brook. whore I nshed
throughout the morning.
Ths ris>. however,. was
The evening world., 1914-02-21
NO. s.-STEADYING SHIPS At SEA.

B
applications of the gyroscopc principle that are less
a half In the year l7f% a
artificial
In
actuaiho was
A mporta stability
voivins ships
rolling
effort In this direction made by the
apparatus torpedo boat
the Sea- bard discnrded
hywlee
he lsnghWtss OF the snip
nssneus sthoa sAs ~ ensese
The evening world., 1914-02-21

as Joe thought II possible the front
entrances might be commanded from
tho wood on that side.
We went at once to the room where
worke was lying and Joe gave him
a rapid description Of the man he had
shot.
That's Tomiinson," said Worke at
once. "Them two brothers lives to-
gether. What have they been doing?
you'll know afore night" replied
Joe. What are their names?"
Dandy is the one with the black
beard. while him they calls Muppy is
a foxy-colored man."
Thank you." said Joe. Nov. Bill,
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CHAPTER XIII.
The Ctr or the WOOds?

THOUGH Dandy Tomlinson's
bullet had passed through
,.Joe's shoulder. II had left .
very ugly wound. but tie
The evening world., 1914-02-21
CHAPTER XII.
The CaptUre.

had fallen before We
ultimately arrived at Kal.
macks: We approached the
house with care and entered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
MOTOR TRUCKS AND THE FARM

Solution Of the good roads problem
depends I'm some measure upon a
recognition OF the part that the auto
mobile and motor truck will play i'm
transportation between farm and city,
says the highway commission appoint
ed TO investigate the public roads
on the province of Ontario, in its re-
Communications for the Improvement
or the roads on a large scale.
Among the principal recommends
tons are the creation of central
highway department with an advisory
board OF public spirited men OF re-
cognized ability and bond issues aggre-
eating 100000 TO be expended in
the next 10 years for permanent road
Improvement work.
Means must be found to guard
against the rapid deterioration of the
roads due in considerable part to the
motor car" observe the commission
ers. Opportunities as well as diff
culties are presented by this new
method of transportation. 1t is in
dividualistic and thus commends itself
To farming, the most Independent and
individualistic occupation in the
world. The farmer today can procure
a motor car with as little straining
# his resources as his grandfather
could top buggy.
Public attention at present tends
to fasten upon the pleasure cars but
your commissioners find themselves
much more interested i'm those vehicles
some designed for the transportation
of passengers and some for the car
raige Of freight, which they are per-
suaded before long will be i'm general
use by the farmers OF the province. In
this beneficent revolution good roads
must play a very important part.
The motor truck presents some of
the features essential to profitable use
by farmers. 1t conveys loads of a
size so moderate that single farm
can furnish one or more loads. yet so
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Positively Masters Group

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, and
clears away the phlegm. opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough The gasping. strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich, writes: 1--WE give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and it always acts quickly" No
wonder a man in Texas walked Is
miles to the store to get a bottle of
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
Every user is a friend. For sale by
wortley & French and Connelrs ne. =,
store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

What advantages, if any has arsen-
ate of lead over Paris Green?
The arsenate of lead is slower act
ing poison; il costs about one-fourth
as much as Paris Green, but four
times as much is required to get equiv
alent results. One distinct advantage
is that it adheres to the foliage more
persistently than Paris green. 1t Is
also less apt to cause injury to the
foliage if applied in excess. The fact
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. p.
4. Colgrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

large as to outclass the old horse
drawn wagon: IL requires. not special
lied trucks. like railways, but COM
mon highway. albeit improved to a
standard within the reach OF the COM
munity, and il is free from the diff
culties OF traffic adjustment which
have made the conduct of railways a
business i'm itself"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

How can cabbage worms be con-
trolled?
Paris green is Objectionable for the
reason that it might remain in the
cabbage heads and cause trouble. Ply
rethrum, or Persian insect powder is
the thing to use I'm such a case, as it
loses it's poisonous effect in few
hours. If the powder is bought in
tightly sealed cans it will have lost
none OF its strength and half an ounce
to a gallon of water will make an eff
fective spray to be applied with an
atomiZer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Dive Making

Germany has no natural monopoly
Of chemistry. Her supremacy in the
business of making chemical dyes is
the result OF careful study in the
laboratory. linked to careful business
methods i'm the factory. The same
qualities will win success in the
same business in the United States,
and a ready market is waiting to be
supplied. Nay, there is plenty of room
for Yankee inventiveness in the chem
ical dye business, for a disappointing
proportion Of such colors are sadly
unstable. and run TO brilliance rather
than to true beauty.-Chicago Jour
nal
Gen. Won "Klook" holds the nest
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
IIestions ana Answers

tNS&tOhtr Nittt
tanning on using orchard
ur alfalfa seeding; how
ID he sown per acre, and
e advantages?
ally thought that mix
- or more grasses will pro-
later yield per acre than a
4 of any one of them Or
IS is excellent for use with
cause it is ready for the
lily as early i'm the summer
atter, ripening a week 10 ten
fore timothy. Where the hay
! fed TO horses it is much i'm
by the addition of the orchard
A field OF orchard grass and
at the Michigan Agricultural
whas produced on the average
past five years a yield of six
acre. Sown alone, the seed
is twenty pounds per acre;
falfa, probably one-fourth this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

The Colorado orchardists are find
ing that they have made mistake by
keeping the soil under and between
the trees too clean. The humus effect
is noticeably absent. Perhaps judi
cious cover crops with the cultivation
required produce the best results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

In setting up any sort of machinery
big or little, see that il is level Coal
oil stoves have been known to fail be-
cause of not being level. If you have
no level. pour water in a shallow pan
or saucer. Do not risk your eye.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

Can nicotine extract be made from
tobacco stems for spraying TO control
aphis?
Analysis of tobacco stems by Prof
Patton showed that they contained but
four-tenths Of one per cent of nico-
tine. so that it would not be very prac-
teal to attempt TO concentrate a spray
material from them. There is on the
market a sulphate nicotine of stand
ardized strength, known TO the trade
as BLACK Leaf 49," which may be OBJ
tanned from the Kentucky Tobacco
Product Co, at Louisville, KY or
their agents, at 1925 per 2 Y pound
can. which will require dilution to
about 25 gallons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

To Greenville and Big Rapids 1903
a m. and $50 p. IN.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids 10:1s
a. m, 3:0S p. m. and 1920 p. IN.
*Daily
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

America invents most Of the mill
tary engines of destruction; Europe
fights with them; the Zeppelin is an
Of the aeroplane.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

When setting posts for new wire
fence bury the ground wire every rod
or two. If they are coiled a little in
the bottom, so much the safer will be
your fence and stock from lightning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

After once knowing the butter fat
that your cow is giving, the rule is
that she will he best sustained by
feeding her seven times this weight
in grain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Pere Marquette train time at Bedding
Corrected October 1, 1914

To Ionia and Detroit, 1890 a. m,
4:32 p. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw, S:13 A.
m, 2:4O p. m, and 1888 p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
Foley Cathartic Tablets

You will like their action. They
have "A tonic effect on the bowels, and
give a wholesome, thorough cleansing
to the entire bowel tract Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation, head
ache. dull. tired feeling never afflicts
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Only 25c. Specially comforting
to stout persons who enjoy the light
and free feeling they give.-For sale
by Wortley q French and Connelfs