davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
TREATY To LINK
INTERESTS Of
BRITAIN AND
GERMANY

i.ssSos. Noss "a ssvsts I,-sas-s
tsssissd ssd G.rsssS ssy .- siss.S
spiosv Easier Mpisnsis have b~.s
81 ~ssk fos yssss vlih . siss 10
eIesstss .aas of the aitfssrss~S
sh6h Nave k.ps Sh- leo eatisss
sssst ssa shsy sApsst lk.y ~iii &c.
scsspIssA ssSs Ia . ssvss ~&sssS 10
The proposed ss~ treaty II wiii deal
psssSrsissiS ~ssh N. issssvsss of lhs
80" ~u~ssssirs 10 Africa ssa pp,ssasssi.
siss ssss might ssis~ .s-sIs sss
t>cs.ss~~~ spi.s1.s 10 Afsts ''e.s.
lesa -. aasEs.s'
tAssr - ALREADY 40 Nses@-tsesaA
s.sss7 assiias .ns ,se iss.sse>~
'pioasess NsIa sIIs be revived BY
shs ass aae Isses sAe old ssesss.
sisarS ss i$es. Easl.sa saa Get.
aasA9s sssseipstsss ssss Portugal
nSshs BE- disr"s~st g.. psss sSsh sss
otcsirss sad vissiAs Go avoid s.as
slies esrs she's .e,-s-d ssss 80
sss--1sni b. ~kieh s-easss us. ie
asssih skr greater p,ss OF Ansass
sisssssx-s~ West Nftsess $50 tss4
alsss .ss 80 Ass. Npss&sigues rss
as~ treaty 10 pIsse st tai. aIsts5oss
s.ss pe spserrs ot istru-sees Get-
a1sns ia aspsit- she sole ti2At ps
seoa-snst p-aesasiaA - AA4eIss
Will. Eaasssa viii sIsi@ the seMs
sisss 10 Mozambique
Mote Sn2os,ans t.s sAs a.s.sep.
meas et Asfigss ate shr Ttsss.s deal.
SAG vs-h railway eoasssuesjcas Oct
Haay has long ds-ans-% .s ceanessa
ias getra.e Vast Atstes spa che ~
usnsHc s.sss ef NNeotA by nscahs OF .
ssa.4eensinra,si railway shss susls
tap the s-pr-s sss sise srsttsa f~s
sssas Of s.- kssssss district nt tss
coase. sal To supply fes Cesssal ~.
sisa 10 seevssl . shoss.y sad aefv
soAs -psees r-ss. TO sh. us-aa than
the projected nfiliss Csps4'oaCsitv
line. AIre,dy the i'ss has ts~eo h-sil'
.,spes Gesmss tass Africa tn Lake
rsesnyjhss The ses, stretch ~tll
.stc she railway tsis kassses dts.
trict II the Cpeeps Ns.r. elthcuet
the .u-se,ry is ltrIaiss. ~. istlses.s
ss sII It,sS.h. msey hsf spese>sSpss
v-ias h.,a Nv London .e@psaies
vsch have hull, = lice ~ railway
Which tcsI'y t"tm. psss III the Cspe
,-.Cs,ry ..hese. rstshetsote the
-amc Atoup " tstet~sssd in the Bss.
au.la railway. which hesis. 81 iDhte
Ray. = spIsWdia hathpt il Aaap,s.
sad run. IN goo miIes Sosstd the
Congo b.sdct and ui'l eventually
,~Weuasc 'hc ks,asss district
WeWcv. II ssy progress is 'c ~ made
with the Gcr-aan ~semc Ut connect
jns .ss, and ~c.t hy tsiI. Rtisish Ia
s~s~sss will ksve to w. ssustrd of
.s.,ssh, wtt.
t-cIer the ncw agreement. a" TAT
y. she consent et the Bti,ish Gov.
ctMmeWt is concerned. UetmaR capt
tai will he allowed so obtain . to~-
trolling interest In this Angola tail-
way. This would place In Oeroaa
hands the entire connection betweea
east and west acfuee the coattaeat.
with the exception cf the coRectaae
chain in katanGa. In the latter re-
stoa IL /. proposed that germsn ana
English interest. should form joint
companies and build . ilse coanect-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Instantly C1ssss Air 1Aaaes: Yea
AsssAs Ytss,y. 1sssy Discharge
. .osses. 1ss1 cslds sa1 Dali nsa1.
0eAs Vanish.
~ -xi,'s .sysa ,sss,s. e

III ~xiS's csssM ttstos''
uet . saasii soss1e ssJssy. Jsss 10
ssy st-Asesy . little 10 The sassstls
sss ssssssiis yess siaesss ssss ssA
ssospss ~ cir eAs.ssrs ot the kssa
s,II oe~ss sos vii ssvsss. tss~iy /:
sssls<ss asa headache disappear. ~
s~esssss the ssssssh. snia.is.k.sa a.
ssssssssi .ese shsuss siii BE- sssss
sssa sseh nss-ss sass Oct . sssil
s-sssse es ''tIs4s cs.ss t,sls" 81 ssy
arg ssesvs Tsss ssesss tfssrssl hsim
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
AND HEAD STOPPED Up
fao0 GOOD! Try NY cA1ARln DAln

a'sso,sss ~ 'ss ssss ut The su.ss,e:
sssssss,ss $50 sssas sss estiAass.
s~eliss sss@sssae siheh lssss lhe
soss. eeel seA lasass: sisss1 she CIV
rssssses: ssoea sAssy alaxAafos ~
. sssssss ot ssssss,ss. ssssalas essise
ruess~ sass@asslsly.
iiest ssS Avaas lsalsas slsuae1iao
sus ssssae. vtss hso1 seslns1: oae
sss's ssusss. ea~tSss sa1 teo0tak.
ssiAsss a. . scsS. uteA IL sussias
snsr. tosi asscas srospiss isss iAs
'hsus'. sss rae ss.ssss y essssss-
sss bot Huiy seesieas
s'si soss tsiis-jass eaxs-ts
sIy cssss tssia~ $50 ,oss cus1 ~
ssssfsh ~sil ssssiy 1ssetsas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
POLITICS INJECTED INTO FIRST DAYS
SESSION OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

I tive In his congregation.
The witness also tdstisisd that the
mining companies had decreased the
efficiency Of the schools in the
camps.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that his church
at Axutlsr WAS attended BY strikers.
stsikebreaksrs aud militiansn last
Sunday night. He said the town mar
shai asked him To sp,esl 10 his con-
xresation To keep the peace after the
troops were Withdrawn. II made ali
the men stand up aud promise to be
peaceful" he added.
William Picktns of - V.,a. for
so yesrs = cosi miaer. was tho firsl
Nitn~s.. lie said he had been weigh
boss at Toiierburg. lie declared he
was ordered to take sOo pound. Oft
each car BY Superintendent Fisher.
The witness said he wss told that Il
vas uecr.sAfy to short weigh the
miuef. In order to meet .ompcli-
iion. Many miners left because ot
conditions lie said be worked there
nearly i~o yeAn.
- took ss high as tOo or 500
pounds from the niasss and .liii !
eos,idn't satisfy ihsn."
The ~itnsa. thea gave . Y-ssios Of
tho explosion Of iSeS II which !:
sn~a iast their iisrA This disaster
~ss caused BY . sas explosion set Oft
BY . m,ass'. lamp while the party
~as on It's Way islo the n,ia-. The
fsmiiie. of the victims ves- semun-
Grated BY the sompssy. he said. aud
frsher 80. later disrhssx-d. The
-i'a~.. DECLARED the sonpsny "a. to
blame Tor III. espiusaos.
while s-ixh bns ss h-iasu.. the
~isn-ss .sid hr ~as is.;russr.i TO
take off ~eishs.-io 'iak. il Oft
ssadaaiiy.'
NJ, nSssss ssrsiss-d lh- siIs--~
for ''lskisx snsssshiss f'-. .o~--
ose r,sr .imriy h-.sas- .nss- nus .i.~
ssia hiss to-
IN s~i tskr shises fs.ss I--spie
every sjs~ ysa ss- TOLD 'ef'' w.s as~
OF The qu-~iioss hurled 81 the ~M-
se.s b, the representative ''Soa let
Jour ca pr,ease ksSt yua lot sss|
years before 100 svsiss-i. dids's
suss' sss ssoshsss
cussiksas WAS 'shoft ~stebtax' -
suasos a-.sss-s.e 10 Colorado il
yssFs pAsss-
''tl vss"
Nysse~s ''its~ ~ yuss kss~ sktss
The m'sess TOLD 0ss
-too~ assy sf yos fsllu~s psse ~
sAi. .sess u~,shiss s-.s,sens~
On. . ios Al ass
p's-i Nsdsf.as. a striker. ee@r
pIsis-d of srhsssl e@a sis5asss II. OBJ.
s~esri ss aess.ss OF s~sshis 6 asS
declared be rss ".A.ssH~sssArs Soc
s@ses. a ..r 81 nss.sass rAe sit
eess sold NJ. Aassia ssss b. kss
made =. siss q. Sis- . &esshs Naa
-a~esas said be ~ss epapsasea VI sss
sS@~ of The isi~ esPIassaAs II.
sisN.ss sSns,ssS Nc sas~ at ~ ia
sssAs- ~sese . rs-ekz siasnsa ssS
s-~e s.siea Ie .IA. srss.s sss said
be Acs.f 1T . sps.pIsIns b-tas easS.t
Co tho district s,sssarf
jssS tsusk-. tatsetIs ssI- ssssa
ct ia sssi.a. ~e.sk.rs Calusaao
ass~ss gave irssisoss tstssasa %
.Au~ .aa. th- eJae .ueesnies
Spsssss sas.sises~ 10 sfrSssiss nr-
sos coal Il- tey-assra 40 -$p~r5s
meat h- sasa he @sar IN the Eesia
.as mice 10 t,iis ~see se shss ses
cars 80 to. coal diss.tss ssa s"se'
that one Of them sIwsss vss credited
stsa heavier ln~a. Than the oshsr
whether h. loaded saaelt cat -s .
Large caes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
ron STOMACH AND LIVER

T. y stuart w.ss wetsssess y "
stssss y have a.ed CksRhess.in g
Tablets sct disorder. Of the siouaaes
sad IiVer oft aaa ~ soF the past five
Years saa IL affords me pleasure ss
stat. tia, I have sesad them le b.
just as re,sesess.d They are MILD
IN skcit action sea the fesai,s have
sp~e estisfa,totys sslue shee
hEGhly~ ret sale By all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

IsIsshA&. TITAN 1ks.v h,.s.y.
s.s~ DESTROYED ssa nv. a.~,~s II
the jm~ps Moro family setv isJ-s.
- hy 81 avalanche ketv NuaaAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

sAss sss sssssisss of ske tsilsaf
.s~sss ~ 1ssssss ssA that The 20.
s.sssstss u ssy. h-yasS Issi sulsi
sh.uIs ~ suhjees ,s tssssi.A sossssss
IL ssssfs Great lsissis a.~iss.s h.t.
s.If 7aisisissvslsd~ 10 sse s-sssss
Sstsees hssss ssa nAxaaa. tss 1lil
~ s~psv.esisS os The hoard ~ %.
railway By tee ssrsPsess - % 10
sasss sxsSsss dittet essisi sslss sess-
ssisS 10 Net asssd,ssSs&vs kasissS'.
sssss-sss ss regards ~ sssisalie~ Of
the tssphsssSs ssa TtasSs wJli siss b.
sstrsassa-ss SD. Issstss she kss es.
Ssissd Tot the ts.ikk at ke~.it fail
sss.eo@y ssdes The .at-tsSasf us
III. ssEtss asa seruaas,les es sis II.
asrssss@ssts ~sssh srts ~sse h~s
ss.-s the SkeskA saa the Ustttsa
C"s~sse.s; II sesss past
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

carss,e,e.Ne~s see . s,easa.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Walter Beckett, Eight Mile far
me-, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Yeager are Wis
iting in Portland with their son, Har-
yey.
A prediction rally will be held
at the Christian church Sunday eve
ming. Several short addresses will
be made by citizens of Heppner.
Special music will be feature.
Elmer Scott, more familiarity
known as "Scotty' engaged in a
wrestling contest with Jimmie Will
son last Monday night and received
a fractured leg, when he fell. The
injured man was taken to his rooms,
where DR.. McMurdo attended to the
injury, and Mr.. Scott is now on the
road to recovery.
Many farmers report to this paper
that summerfallow never worked
better than it does at the present,
the ground being in fine condition
for drilling in of grain and the weeds
have been kept down thoroughly.
The only thing needful will be good
rains within the next few weeks to
bring the grain up before cold wealth
er sets in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
HE STANDS SQUARETOED.

This much can be said for Mr.. Bill
Hanley. He has frankly met the
wet" and dry" issue. When ask
ed by letter what his attitude would
be he responded by letter to this eff
feet. II do not intend to support
the prohibition amendment either by
vote, voice or influence" IF elect
ed to the United States Senate | dc
not intend to support resolution to
amend the Constitution of the United
States to prohibit the manufacture
importation and sale of alcoholic
liquors, either by vote, voice or in
fluence."
In this latter respect he goes even
beyond the point where some strong
supporters of the wet" movement
say they are prepared to go. They
say they do not favor singing out
single state, but they believe in a
National movement that would bar
out everything but the light beers.
But Mr.. Hanley stands in the advanc-
ed position that everything should
stay quite as wet as it is and perhaps
a little wetter and he would be per-
fectly suited.
His position has the merit of
frankness, for the "wets" know pre-
cisely where he stands, and the
"drys" can have no doubt about it.
Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
THE $500 TAX EXEMPTION.
Baker Herald)

1t takes just so much money to
conduct the affairs of the state. Most
of this is raised by taxation and that
amount must be raised to conduct
the states business. If the $500
exemption is put into effect it will
simply mean that the taxes ON the
land must be made greater. That
will put an additional burden on the
person who owns a small piece OF
land Just as it does on the owner of
larger holdings. Household goods
are now exempt and will remain SO
if the $500 tax exemption amend
fhent does not go into effect. The
$500 tax exemption amendment is
one of the single tax ideas that w.
S. U'Ren has been striving for and it
should be voted down just as single
tax has been heretofore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
AN UNWEICOME JOURNEY.
BY SPENCER AKERS.

BY SPENCER AKERS.
The dear saloon; the dear saloon,
Is going to leave us very soon.
At least that's what l heard Miss
RumOr say.
With fearful eye and quivering lip
She's packing up ner grip,
And soon will be departed far away
They say she's going straight to
well,
| believe | promised not to tell
The place Miss Rumor said she's
bound to go;
But it's the place she always sends
Men dearly loved and bosom friends,
And now we wonder why 1t grieves
her 50.
When one donates his wealth and life
And also starves his kids and wife
To keep the gay saloon within our
land,
She should not hesitate to come
And bring along the dear old rum,
And meet him with as yore the same
glad hand.
Goodbye saloon, l say goodbye;
Although we're strangers, you and I,
When shortly you have met your IA
tai doom,
Regardless of your life of shame,
I'll promise this, I'll carve your name
And write this epataph upon your
tomb:
Beneath this sod and tomb so cold,
Is placed old mother rum to mold.
The mother of ten thousand crimes
a day.
She coErted theft, deceit and lust,
Now garth to earth and dust to
DUST"
We love her now that she has turned
to clay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
TN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE
FOR WAR;"

Another report from high military
authority comes that our country i,
absolutely unpvepared for anything
like great war.
If the report is true, and it doubt.
less is, then there has been criminal
neglect on the part of the general
and state governments. The war IN
Europe has already given us many
useful object lessons and is adding
to them daily. The first one made
clear how easy it is, in i'mo ci pro-
found peace for nation to be plung-
ed into a devastating war. The sec
ond one was that month of real
war costs more than years of care
ful preparation.
The third was that with all for
eign countries, pledges Of peace, or
covenants entered into to secure
peace, count for nothing when a
time comes that an advantage is be-
lieved to be possible by breaking
them.
Whichever side wins in the pres
ent war will be arrogant and dom
ineering for long time to come,
and the lesson is an old one that the
most certcin way to avoid war is to
be ready for it at all times.
The United States does not need
nor want large standing army as is
the custom across the sea, but GER
tainly our nation should be as we'll
policed as our cities are. Then the
youth of the land should be trained
in the elementary school of war One
year of their schooling, say between
eighteen and nineteen, should be in
a military camp with military teach
ers. 1t would be good for them ply
sically and mentally, it would i'm
prove their bearing and manners, it
would prepare them for military du-
ty should they ever be called upon to
go to the defense of their country.
From them the appointees to West
Point and Annapolis should be Sc
ected on merit The expense of
that years training should be borne
half by the state, half by the general
government.
This would put off wars. 1t would
in case of war, save the Wholesale
slaughter of men which always comes
when war is sprung upon us
through the ignorance of the men
and incompetencey of officers who
have had no experience in preparing
camps or the proper disposition of
men in front of an enemy.
This plan, or better one, carried
out for ten years would not cost as
much as one month of war. The diff
ference would be at the end of ten
years there would be 100000 OF
men with the preliminary training
of soldiers With that force and
with the government keeping up with
fighting ships, the strongest c0mbin-
alton of powers. would think twice
before kindling any war with the
great republic. Added to this spec
ial premiums should be offered for
Improvements in both guns and eX-
plosives, because when is comes
War is Hell'-Goodwins Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
LEXINGTON.

Frank Meyer of Black Horse was
in the city last Saturday.
Several parties attended the So
cial dance at Heppner last Saturday
night.
A travelling picture show gave an
entertainment at the hall Monday
night.
Harve Coxen of Butter creek was
visiting his brother, the barber last
week.
Guy Nordyke and John Cochran
returned from their annual hunt in
the mountains. They had the hun
ter's usual luck.
Howard Lane is running a wood
saw for few days, using his auto
for motor power.
Prof. Doak and wife and Miss Ina
Gilbert and Miss Mae Severance were
lone visitors last week.
W. T. Campbell and wife returned
/ Monday after an extended visit to
Portland and Seaside.
w. G. Scott departed for The Dal-
les in his Ford car last Monday. He
will be gone several days.
NJ. c. Miilet of Salem, former
resident of Morrow county was Wis
itor in town. for several days.
Willis Ward has taken charge of
the Shut ranch upon the departure
of F. Nj. Fiddler for The Dalles.
Two car leads of hogs left the To-
cal yards for Portland. They be-
longed to several farmers in this vi
cinity.
Tom Mcdonald, of the Sand Hol-
! low country was transacting business
in town Monday. Tom reports the
fall crop nearly all put in down his
way.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Home Mission Society
of the NJ. e. church for the annual
bazaar to be held in the church Hal
low'een night.
The new building erected between
the livery stable and the restaurant
will be occupied by the postofIice.
The officers will take charge after
the first of the month.
Another bunch of hunters return
ed from the mountains with the hun
ter's usual luck. Otto Robinette sue
ceeded in bringing down the biggest
one yet. There will not be any lack
of venison for few days.
Gus Mcmillan returned last week
from Palouse City. His wife was
visiting relatives at that place when
their youngest child became serious
ly i'll. The child was brought home
and at the present time is improving
slowly.
Lee Md Claud White, with their
families are visiting at the home of
the formers father, Rev. Jesse White
at Drain, Oregon. They will be
away a few weeks. Ralph Leach is
overseer of the ranch during their
absence.
While coming down from Heppner
last Thursday night, Bill Mcmillan
met with an accident to his car. A
rough place in the road caused a
wheel to give way and the car
turned over. Bills shoulder was
badly bruised. The other passengers
escaped with slight injuries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
McCRAW FOR CONSTABLE.

1t will be noted from the official
for constable of the 9Th justice Of the
peace district. This district compris-
es the precincts of Mt. Vernon, Mat
teson, Heppner and Gentry. By the
earnest solicitations of his many
friends, Marshal McCraw has con-
scented to be candidate for this Of
flee, and asks that his name be writ
ten in on the ballot when you vote
on Tuesday. Mr.. McCraw can be
highly recommended for this position
and should he be elected, he prom
ises faithful performance of duty.
Give him your support.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
WHY DESTROY LUMBER
JNDJTSTRY.

Lumber is by far The most import
ant industry of Oregon. We have
one-fifth of the standing timber OF
the United States in Oregon. Not
another sawmill will be erected on
the tide lands or rivers of Oregon
If these so-calfed Water Front
bills pass. The way to defeat them
is to
Vote "NO" 800 and "NO" 331.
Oregon, Commercial Protective Asso-
citation, Yeon Bldg,
Portland, Ore.
(Paid Ady.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
Good Restaurant Business
FOR SA LIE.

Old Established Good Trade
Excellent Location on Main st.
| have a desire to move to another
locality. Reasonable terms can be
made. Call and see me.
GONG LANE,
Elkhorn Restaurant.
! wish to close up my business ac-
counts. Bills against the business
will be paid when presented. Those
owing me will please settle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

The recall aspirants in Portland
were badly defeated on Tuesday,
Mayor Albee was upheld by a two to
one vote. The vote was a decisive
one and a singing rebuke to those
promoters of the recall and dispen-
sers of discord in the metropolis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Stamp your disapproval upon the
Universal Eight Hour Law Amend
ment. 1t means the ruination Of the
farming and dairying of the state.
From this distance, Oregon is be-
ginninfi to look mighty dry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
Free Lecture and Entertainment.

A treat is in store at the Christian
church tonight, Thursday for all
music lovers,
Miss Cover, a violinist of Chautau-
qua fame will appear in recital with
Mrs. Hannah, an able lecturer. There
will be no admission charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Subject at the Christian church
next Sunday morning, "Consecra
ton Y. p. S. c. E.. $50 p. IN.
Union Prediction rally at 1880 p.
m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Rev. Handsaker and others will
discuss the prohibition question at
the Rhea creek school house Friday
evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE--at bargain for the
next two weeks, small residence
property in South Heppner. Six
room house with bath, pantry and
closets and sleeping porch. Small
garden tract with fruit trees and
berries.
OF q II HIIMPHREYS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

H. V. Gates, president Of the Hepp-
ner Light & Water Company, went
down to Portland Wednesday, aftos
remaining in this city several weeks
superintending much improvement
work, which the company has been
making.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAf4 applications. as they
cannot feach the seat Of the disease Ca
tarrh rs a blood or constitutional disease.
and IN order TO cure Ii you must take In
tcTnai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
tillSen internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. HalI
was prescribed by one Of the best phy-
sleians in this country for years and Is
regular prescription. II Is composed Of
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect comblna-
tion Of the Two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
eatarrh Send for testimonials, free.
i. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constication
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-21

AIRDOME
CROWDED

The largest crowds Of the season
have visited the Airdome this week.
zephulo, the. little hypnotist has over
come criticism and is creating more
fun and excitement than a barrel Of
laughing snakes The tricks that he
performs are too numerous, as every
body knows. to go into details. II Is
one of the biggest and best entertain
ments we have had and larger crowd
chan ever is expected tonight, as the
ladies' are coming on the stage to be
hypnotized, No doubt the professor
viii amuse the people as It is some
thing new for ladies' to take an inteTear
in hypnotism. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-21
Helping Kidneys '-sA''
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers viii be interested to more
clearly mndersfalld why ANALYSIS Of urine Is
80 important. In tni use of $. S. $. 10
purify the blood, its action is a stmulant
TO the myriad Of line blood vessels thar
make up the constructive Tissues or the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act as testers and assayers. And according
10 what they allow 10 pass out in the urine,
both as TO quantity and materials. the
health Of the kidneys and the quality OF the
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forced by $. s. s. Is shown n the urine
1t is also demonstrated In the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature Of
y $. s., acting as IL does through all the
avenues of elimination. shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations as DEM
mstrated by urine analysis, This assist
ance Is great relief to the kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
the emnnctorles; their elimination is siim-
uated by the tonic action afforded the
liver, lungs. skin and Kidneys. Thus in
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throat, huskiness of voice. bronchitis. asth-
ma and the myriad OF other reflex ndiea-
Hons OF weak kidney action. first purify
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:. s. :. IL prepared by The Swift Specific
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you have anv deep-srated or obstinate blood
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