davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
SHEEP, CATTLE, HORSES. Prizes Anncuneed in These cIassss at
 the Fair on Wednesday.

The following prize awards among the sheep, cattle and horses at the county fair were announced on We'd nesday:
 Trained Cattle.
 Pierson Bros, Old Lyme. first pair trained cattle; Austin Iathrop, UncHs- vile, second pair trained cattle: Avery trained cattle D. ". Bigelqw, judge.
 Hraft Cattle.
 G. A. Kahn, Yantfc. third pair oxen 3t00 or over: Ray L. Harding, Lyme, first palr oxen 240e or over; J. L. La- throp, uncasville. first pair oxer 3soe or over; George G. Grant, Taftviiie, first pair oxen 26oo or over; Bosceusik. Aontyille. first rair oxen 5000 or over; A. ": Lbridge, Norwich, first pair second pair exen .so6; ! r Lathrep, Uncasville. first pair 24t Lawrence Raymond, Montvilie, third pair oxen 5000. second pair oxen 2600.
 Farm or Draft Horses.
 .. T. Armstrong, Griswoid- second stallion years; Victor McCaurel, TaftwIlle, first stallion years; G. H. Morgan. Salem. first mare years; W. R. Tinker, Montviiie. first brood mare and weantng colt. first sucking colt.
 Draft Horses. Enos Gray, Ledyard, first over 1,250, arst single oyer sl.26o: E. A. Hexie. Miller. Jewett City. first draft under 1.76C.
 q H 11R @alnn 0zS . years; Anbgrss SuihNAA 6xHUAaA, first stallion year; Fred F5errA Box rah, second stallion years: U. T. Mil Ter. Jewett City. first stallion f years;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Rheura.Isrn pains stepped.

The first appiication of SIoan's IAni- nlent goes right to the painful part the 3rhetlmath pains around the 3eiats and gives relief and comfort Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It Is a family medicine for, all pains. hurts, bruises, cuts sore unrest, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. MT. Charles Fl. Wentworth, caiifernia writes: It did wonders for my rheu- matisn. pain is gone as soon aa |. apply 1t. I recommend it to my friends as the iiniment ever used" Guaranteed, 2So ak your a4oAgist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Gettinu TEinaa Mixed

Esteemed contributor calls attention all mixed up over the water. x wsek ago Germany annexed Heig4usn and now Austria declares war on the lat ter country. Is Franz Josef after his ally Wilhelm 9-New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

Miss Mabel Boardnan, one of the leading figures in the Red Cross work, puts the society's appeal for funds In, a very telling way when she says:
 Even q dime will help. It is a case of where mite can do much Just think of what 5 or 10 cents will do when properly directed. For cents an antiseptic bandage can be supplied to some soldier who without it, might die of blood poisoning. At Liege there was a dearth of either, and 10 cents will pay for the ether 11sed In an operation Surely 10 cents could do no more good in the world than on a battlefield. For a nurse to spend an hour with a soldier who is lying per haps at the point Of death may mean that life will be saved. And for g nurse for an hour needs but cI cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
sHEEP'
southdewns.

SouthdoWHs. George SA- Kahn, Y4nf4c. hrst reg. buck 2years. first reg. buck lamb, first first best reg. flock; Vino Palmer. Norwich, first buck year. secohd eve 2 years; c. II. morgsn. Salem, first eve 2 years
 G. A. Kahn, Yantic. second reg. buck ? years, first reg. buck i year. second reg. buck lamb, first reg. eve 2 years, first reg. eve 1 year, first buck ? years, first best flock; F. L. Lathfop, Norwich, second buck 2 years, second buck lamb. second eve ? years, first lamb; J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first res buck ? years. second reg. buck year, first reg. buck lamb, second reg. eve years. first reg. eHe 1 year. second reg. eve lambs; c. H. Morgan. Salem, first eve ? years, second eve l. year, first eve lamb. second buck lamb; A. B. Cooking. Norwich, second res. buck 2 years.
 chsxiet.
 G. A. Kahn, Yantic, first reg buck 2 years. first reg. buck year, first reg. buck lamb. first reg. eve ? years, second reg. eve years, first reg. eve year, first reg. eve lamb, frst eyre years, first best flock. second best flock.
 
 c. A. Kahn, ,Yantic, first reg. buck : years. first reg. eve 3 years. first reg | eve 1 year. first buck lamb, second buck lanb. first best flock; G. H. Nor. gan. Salem. first eve lamb. Welsh Mountain. J. B. Palmer, Lisbon. first reg. buei | 2 years. first reg. buck year, frs reg. eve 2 years, second reg eve {. years, first and second reg. eve year, first reg. eve lamb, second reg eve lamb, first best flock. cashmsfs. | J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first reg. bsteJ 2 years. first reg; buck year, frs | reg. buck lamb, drst and second reE eve ? years, first and second reg. ew, year, first eve lamb. first best Heck Dorset. J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first req. bucl 2 years. first reg. buck year, frs and second reg. eve years. first reg eve l year, first reg. eve lamb, frs best flock. J. E. Palmer, Lisbon, first rex, pucl ? years, first reg. eve yeaEs, frs reg. enge year. first res best foek. | Scotch Hishiand.
 J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, first reg. puc] 1 year. first reg. ege 3 years, hrs< reg eve year. first best neck; e. H Nor gan. Sahm, first Persian eve 3 years first Persian eve lamb. Abel F Stevens. judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

Superior Court Short Calendar.
 The first short calendar session for the May term of the Superior court Is to be held on Septeraber 18th. IL is to be in New London at Il in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

Of 2e7,eo0 n1en fin the battle of &c., dan. 25.a5o were killed or wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
0f n m. REMEDY FOR
 es A se nIeS PILE 8 ts now

sold by N. D. Sevin q Sen. 11s Main Street. or can be procured direct from tte owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6
 Norwich. Conn. Price One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

F. Pigeon, Jewett City, first hackney stallion; H. ". Stott, North Franklin, first mare years. Simen Rrew<ter, Judge. t't
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
HOW TO TEST YOUR EYES
 4 SIMPLE TEST Fon NORMAL EYESIGHT.

An eye test that costs but. five cents
 ana G G,, IS worth the price t Ssien fr1m osa.a the show. If you cat sit through an avert age progranIne without your eyss aching or feeling dry. and tffed and
 without wit feeling an nslina1on to opsg hour later, or the next morning, your eyes feel perfectly smooth and easy, there is nothing much the matter wi.h them: If howeysr: after I such 2 pro. feel dry or irrftated or burn Of itch or scription. optona $ Eadas q tsplc4l
 Water s1ruces.
 | Dissolve the tablet in the two ounces | Of water and use as an eye wash from two to four times a day. This appttea- | iesesen the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine. 1t Is . boon after an evening at the moving
 pictures pr after bard days worr sanity. Irfsatfon. fnAammaafon and | many minor eye troubles are greatly benefited and sometimes wholly cur ed
 by the use of this prescript4oH- It y9s
 9 wssr slsssss g it fes Tsy E s9 sq s ysal
 them Glasses bought at efleap stores | without ecifntific adJustfnarff to thu eyes, or glasses worn too lonG withop'
 rsadinstment. gre 3eftentsmes net on;5
 fnjurio1s. Tie use of zthis prescrfp' | ton uay give you 2 tyeraefe eppor' tanity to judge whether or not yot
 need glasses. It isl simple home !eEa, thousands. and among It's users mans | regard 1t as an indespensabie part o their daily toilet Lee & 0sEeod ar ans
 druss4st can fill this pssscraptjon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
PATTERN Q0TH--Two Special Lots

CT Al s76Special price 4l .4 ra.tsrn Cloths ss.ss inches strictly all Hnen CT Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

& @ Asz g. D. feIctA5s Aasn oei0eaoA Ro1n 1. Second Floor, Shanaeu HgdE.
 NiSht phone 1oS2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Towels and Toweing by the Var

One case of HuciS Towels, good quality. value sc-~Spe-H cial price each. .97SS
 Other special values in Huek Towels ct ee. He, 25c and see.
 Turkish Towels at 14c, value 1sc at 19c, value 26c-at 24c, vai,1e s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
VERY SPECIAL OFFERING OF FINE NAPKINS

2nct Dinner Nap kins of Irish and-woven
  qualty--specsal price ssss dozen. value s1s4bO.
  regular prices
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
MORE TO RED CROSS. Additional Subscriptions of $8s Have
 Been Made Hera.

Additional subscriptions to the Red Cross fund have been received as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

George A- Kahn, Y1nficb hrst reg. buck years. first reg. huck lamb, first reg. eve years, first reg. eve year. first best reg. flock; Vine Palmer, years; G. II. nforgsn. Salem, first eve years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
fsuns. Pscp1e's Rally.
pstsgasss esissersd.

Delegates whe signed the reStStra- ton book were the following:
 Jean B. slocurn Central Eapflst, ton, Celchester: Mrs. Lucy Wilcox, CoienesteT; Mrg. A. F. pr,1ry, Mf. Calvary. Norwich: S. D. Haris. B. B. Harris. Huntington Street. New Lon- don; Anry A. Williams and Ida M.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Table Napkins at Special Prices

 value s25at $12s
 eoat $ts5 s25ot SPAS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
0lnAioaa.

Ms6 stAIlioa l year; Fred E1esUA Boz rah, second stallion 3 yeara; U. E- Mil Ter. Jewett City. first stallion years:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Shropshire.
ehsxiet

c. A. Kahn, Yantic, first reg. bucH 2 years. first reg. buck 1 year, frs, reg. buck lamb. first reg. eve ? years second reg. eve years. first reg. ew< 1 year, first reg. eve lamb, first eyre years. first best flock. second bes flock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

The following prize awards among the sheep, cattle and horses at thu county fair were announced on Wed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

Sterling Golf Hat
Pins, in plaid EAa
golf bags WV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, Mo-, for the week
ending June 23rd, 1914:
J. P. Allen, C. D. Raymond, Miss
Maggie Basey, Miss Boots Brown,
Miss Sara Johnson, Mrs. Stella
Thomas.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July 9TH, 1914,
if not delivered before In cali
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
j. E. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

A. F. McLachlin of Paola, Kans.,
lost bunch of keys in Butler Sun.
day, had his name on leather tag.
Finder return to McFarland's Garage.
Misses Birdie and Anna Silvers,
Hazel Ludwick, Louise Allison and
Bertha Seelinger, attended the Chris
tan Endeavor convention at Pleasant
Hill Friday.
Mrs. T. j. Smith has returned after
an extended visit to friends in Ken
lucky and her sister, Mrs. S. B.
Thompson, came with her for an ex-
tended visit here.
Special white voile waists CSC.
Walker-McKibben.
Frank Ludwick, the son of j. F.
Ludwick of this city, passed the law
examinations in jefferson City the
last week and has been admitted to
the practice of law.
Shead was taken to the penitentiary
last Sunday to begin his 99-year SEN
tence. In the mean time the case
will 60 to the supreme court and be
finally determined.
The threshers have started tc
work, and soon the first load of 1917
wheat will soon be in the market.
Jay Reid pulled his machine Out
northeast yesterday.
| Mesdames w. E. Black and Ed
Armstrong delightfully."- entertained
"At Home" Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Ralph VanDoren of Pontiac, Illinois.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Ed. Culver has returned from Kan
sas City and reports Mrs. Ina Tiffany
much improved She suffered a
stroke Of paralysis one day last week,
and it is believed now that she will
recover.
The Telephone Company will soon
install what they call an information
OPERATOR and its business will be
facilitated. This will be good news
to the public and profitable to the
company.
Eugene Arnold has accepted a po-
sition with the Wells Fargo Express
Co., and is now located in Kansas
City. Gene is a good boy and we
hope to hear of his rapid promotion
in the service.
Capt. John Watts of Kansas City
won the recent balloon race which
started from Portland, Oregon. He
piloted Kansas City III. He is pro-
fessional and a successful balloonist.
He is a brother-in-law of Mr.. C. A.
Allen of the Walton Trust Co.
A horse was killed and buggy
demolished by freight train about
two miles south of Adrian Monday
morning between three and four
o'clock. The fifteen-year-old boy /
who is supposed to have been asleep
n the buggy at the time, escaped un-
INJURED.
Nathan Bailey, an employee, of the
telephone company was seriously in
ured last Thursday morning while
in digging a telephone post
lole. In some way the slash bar
which he was using struck him in the
ace, cutting a serious cash in the
light cheek which had to be sewed
Ip. He will probably carry a bad
car. II
Col E. E. Robbins and wife, &C.
ompanied by Col Robbins father
eturned home Sunday from an ex-
ended visit at Winterset, Iowa. Col.
lobbins spent the 18th and 18th in
;hicago where he addressed the In
Auctioneers' Association
pou the subject Of horse selling. He
as Tie distinction Of having served
3 president and vice president Of the
''''s',l'0a. j
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Ed. Snyder and wife are visiting
in Joplin.
P. B. Orear is visiting friends in
Kansas City.
Howell Heck of Rich Hill was in the
city Tuesday.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
DR.. H. E. Mulkey and wife are
visiting in Montrose.
Mrs. Veaze Price is visiting her
parents at Eureka, Kas.
Miss Mamie Briggs has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
T.. L. Beach spent Friday afternoon
in Kansas City on business.
Miss Virginia Hampton is visiting
in Nevada for a few days.
Children's sandals 81 and up. Buy
them of Black-Arnold.
Roy Wilcox has purchased Ford
car from Norfleet &: Ream.
D. O. Bradley Of Rich Hill, was in
Butler Saturday on business.
Miss Kate McClements has returned
to her home in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Mrs. C. w. Board and two daugh'
tiers of Okemah, Okla, and her bro
Their, w. B. Rayburn Of Felt, Idaho,
left for their homes Monday evening
after a three weeks visit with their
mother, Mrs. w. B. Rayburn, Of
the Pleasant Ridge neighborhood.-
Appleton City Journal.
Pendleton Smith. the son of Attor-
ney T. J. Smith of this city was mott
fled by the Clerk of the Supreme
Court the first of the week that he
had successfully passed his examina-
tons and had been admitted to the
practice of law in Missouri.
Andy Hackett and Ernest Harmon
of Girard, Kansas, have been visiting
with Mr.. Hackett's uncle, Mr.. Pierce
Hackett, this week. Mr.. Hackett is
connected with the Appeal to Reason
at Girard, and Mr.. Harmon owns a
job shop there. -Amoret Leader.
Mrs. R. D. Allen entertained the
two bridge clubs at her home on West
Fort Scott Street Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. j. D. Allen, Of Jeffer.
son City. A dainty two-course lunch
was served. The prize was won by
Mrs. Carl Henry. About twenty
guests were present.-Democrat.
Judge Calvird sentenced Shead last
Saturday to life Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Shead stood up and
said he had nothing say. His at
torneys filed affidavit in appeal, which
was granted, and the court gave then
till the October term to file bill of ex
ceptions.
H. C. Order has recently made ar
addition to his elevator in the railroad
yards, which will be a great help ir
handling part of the big wheat croE
that will soon be coming in to mark
ct. He has also made a shed ove1
the unloading chute which will alst
be greatly appreciated by the farmers
Appleton City journal.
The Mulberry Hayseed Band will
give a concert in Amoret Saturday
evening, June q, on the John Still
we'll lawn, followed by a wrestling
match by an evenly matched pair o
wrestlers as are in Bates county. 1ct
cream and cake will be served a
popular prices.
A passenger train going south las
Saturday set fire to wheat fielt
about three miles north Of Butler
belonging to John T. Shipp. Som
five acres Of the grain was conseme
before the flames could be controlled
The section men and some neighbor
gave prompt assistance.
Fred E. Witter of Merwin, was ar
rested Tuesday on charge of steal
ing 100 cases of dynamite. He wa
arraigned before Squire Jeter ant
gave bond for appearance June 80
This is the same crime for which l.
E. Rowden was arrested, tried an6
the jury failed to convict
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
Eastern Bates.

Quite number from this vicinity
attended children's day exercises at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Farmers are about though harvest
ing the large crop of wheat.
Oats harvesting and laying by corn
by is the order of the day.
The many friends of Miss Meta
Harshaw are very glad to hear of her
appointment Of the post.office at
| Spruce.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Spruce Saturday night, June II.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the Nj. E. Church, South
Silo agents and candidates are
numerous in this section.
Tom Jones' house was destroyed
by fire Friday evening, A gasoline
stove exploded that caused the fire.
Only few articles in the house were
saved. .-
Mrs. Sallie Holloway and children
arrived last week from the West and
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wix.
| Boys, get your bells in tune for
another wedding.
j. H. Baker and family attended an
infare dinner Sunday at the home of
w. A. Baker, given in honor of their
son, Clarence and bride. There was
large number of relatives present.
T. B. Eager, who is at present
residing in Chicago, was in Butler the
first of the week and made us most
pleasant call. Mr.. Eager informs us
that he is preparing to drill for oil on
his quarter section near Drumwright,
Oklahoma, where he is confident oil
in paying quantities will be found.
Mr.. Fagers land lies only four miles
from the Cushing field which contains
nearly 5000 producing wells, the larg-
est of which has a capacity of 10000
barrels per- day. A well, whose out
put tests rs per cent gasoline and 68
in specific gravity, has been brought
in within two miles of his place.
Christian Science Services
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

John Campbell and wife have re-
turned from a visit to friends at
Leavenworth and Cameron.
Freeman Walton of Vinita, Okla,
was visiting with his brother, ]. B.
Walton, the last of the week.
Ladies' silk hose Soc, mems silk
socks Csc. Walker-McKibben.
The Peoples Bank~is having new
modern door put in, which will add
to the appearance very much.
w. H. Stone of Hiawatha, HAMS,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Stone the first of the week.
Warmers summer corsets will not
rust, 81 up. Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. W. B. S. Gault and Mrs, Hat
tie Compton visited DR.. R. E. Crab
tree the latter part of last week.
Circuit Clerk Maxey and family are
visiting relatives in Madill, Okla.
Mr.. Maxey will return in a day or two.
Mrs. Hedrick Letton entertained at
twelve o'clock luncheon Saturday for
Mrs. Ralph Van Doren.
Mrs. J. D. Allen returned to JET
ferson City Sunday after a brief visit
here with homefolkS.
Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs. Clarke
Travis, Major and Mrs. Crowell spent
Friday evening with friends in Ne
vada. --
1Oc Hope muslin &c. Walker-Mc-
KibbenL
Judge &. A. Denton has had his
office rooms over the Peoples Bank
improved and newly papered and
painted.
Mrs. E. E. Coleman of Garden City
has returned home after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walton
Crutsinger.
j. Harlan Porter and Claud Nor
wood of the Amoret neighborhood
were in Wednesday and made us a
pleasant call.
Calicoes and lawns 4c. Walker-Mc-
Kibben.
Rev. O. E. Ticknor of Falls City,
Nebraska, spent the latter part of the
week here with his brother, DR.. C.
Il. Ticknor.
Miss Sallie Crabtree of this city,
vas stricken with a severe attack of
umbago Wednesday morning and is
n critical condition.
Mrs. c. R. Holloway of Roseberg,
oregon, is here on-a visit to her par
'nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wix, of
)eepwater township.
New white skirts $1.48 to $2.4S.
Walker cKibben.
J. A. Trimble Of this city, was
lected second vice-president of the
tate Druggist Association at War
ensburR last Friday.
Alfred Poole, Misses Ethel Hunt,
;atherine, Lily and Marguerite White
I Pleasanton visited with Mr.. and
FRS. Hal Travis last Sunday.
B. F. Moore and family motored
own from Kansas City the first Of ,
,e week for few days visit with I
le family Of Mayor H. G. Cook. I
Mrs. Alta Cameron and son and
aughter Of Beloit Kansas, were
isitors to the families Of A. L. Cam
ron and ]. J. Cameron Of this city. G
Long white gloves, black stitching :
K. Walker cKibben. :
Our good friend G. H. Evans Of {
pruce Route was in "Wednesday t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Easy elk outing shoes for hard
wear $3.50, Black-Arnold.
John Herrell spent Monday after.
noon in Rich Hill on business.
Mrs. J. Harlan Porter is visiting
relatives in Hardman, Oregon. -,
Miss Eula Boggess has returned to
her home at Excelsior Springs.
w. o. Jackson went to Sedalia
Tuesday on professional business.
We have an entirely new overall to
show you, Black-Arnold.
Judge John Silvers and daughter,
Elsie, visited Hume last Thursday.
Mrs. Will Keasling and daughter
are visiting in Mound City, Kansas.
Miss Freda Willard has returned
from a visit to relatives in M0ntrose.
Strong blue shirts Csc, 3 for 81.
Try three, Black-Arnold.
l. Mrs. w. E. Weltoa has returned
home after week S visit ia Adrian.
Geo. Bush has accepted a position
with the Metropolitan in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. G. Shafer and daughter
have returned to their home in Joplin.
Bert Clauch has accepted a position
in butcher shop at Lees Summit.
Light weight summer coats 81. so.
Keep COOL Black-Arnold.
MIR. and Mrs. Avis of Nevada Wis
tied the family of Brack Willard
Sunday.
Joe Meyer spent a day in Kansas
City the latter part of the week on
business.
L. R. Twyman. with his family,
visited relatives in Jacksonville over
Sunday.
Soft dress shirts 81, wash ties Csc,
soft collars, Black-Arnold.
Miss Eula Allen has returned to
her home in Adrian after a week s
visit here.
Miss Alice Miller OF Rich Hill, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Loe Reese,
for few days,
C. HI. butcher and John Shut Of
Warrensburg, were in the city Friday
on business.
Buy pair of oxfords and keep
cool $3.50, Black-Arnold.
Miss Ruth Delaney and Miss Speck
Of Kansas City are visiting the fami-
" of A. c. Stuckey.
o. w. Walker of Kansas City en-
joyed visit here with homefolks
The first Of the week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Armstrong of Charlotte
!ownship last Sunday.
Big sale white shoes, ladies, misses
md childrens for 81. Walker-Mc-
Nbben's.
Miss Frances Schwenk Of Amoret
,isited the family Of T. L. Harper the
after part Of the week.
Mack's chill parlor is now in the
opera House block and he is now
licely fixed for business.
Mrs. Emma Clarke and daughter, I
drs. Mamie cClenning, are visiting
be family Of w. F. Rosser.
Another shipment Of those out !,
vear-others Headlight overalls, BLACK 9
: Arnold.
Drs. Cannon, Arnold and Hull at s
pnded the Dentists Convention at Ell
dorado Springs last week. &
Tom Evilsizer and wife are visiting q
Is wife's people here, They were /
urmerly citizens Of Butler, but have Z
cen living near Neosho some year.. c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
Christian Science Services

Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
"Christian Science"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
A TEXAS WONDER

der troubles dissolves gravel cures diabetes.
weak and lame backs rheumatism and al
irregularities ~ the Kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by you,
druggist. will be sent by mail on receip, Of
100. One small bottle 10 two moaths
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect cure
Send for testimonials from this and other
states Dr. f. W. Hall, 2eoe Olive street
St. Louis. No. Sold by drusgists.-Adv