davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28
Women s Charming
Suits, iS35

Fully suits ct this have Just been en-, add
Such fashionable fabrics English Gabardine Satin
soiee duvetynes and the wonderfully fine chiffon broad
cloths. Ic &, a..
Such colors as the green's delightful for Aut-
un1n; Concord Amethyst Tete-de-Negre French Blue,
Navy and Black. ~,
set in sleeves and wide belts.
hips. $50. .seefz5 ,,;ds
belts
Seal brown with black q feaure
Coats butoning the high collars also coats WITH e2
tended waists, wide f1a1ing at bottom.
one Of q kind in most instances-no duplicates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-28

nearly hundred and fifty converts.
The eyangelfstic party state that the
prospects look bright for a great SER
les Of meetings during the remaining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
.eIRLg TAHGklh AND
BEABTFY Y0UR RAIa
BRING BACK ITS GLOSS. LUsTRE.
CHARM AND GET RIDiOF
DANDRUFF.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from %dandrufr is mere
'ly a matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of 1t. Jus,
set a IS cent battle of Knowlton's
panderlne now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fiuffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find a trace Of dandruff OF
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fint
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over
Your scalp-Danderine is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower; destroyer
OF dandrur and cure for itchy scalp
and it never fails to stop falling hair
at once.
II You want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderinc and
carefully draw 1t through your. hair
taking n small strand ut a time
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

business reasons" 1t was given out
The three attorneys will practice in,
dcpendcntly in the future, Judge
Doollttle continuing business in the
two rooms he has occupied in the
Miller-Ritter building, and Attorney
Harry Davis. occupying a room
across the hall. MIR. Davis will en-,
gage in other work incidental Il
legal work.
C. E. Copen. who lives at Win.
field, because of II large practice in
that city and In Putnam county
will not remove to Huntington as
he had former intended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
Boy Killed.

Observation-Disclosures ober
aged l6. son>of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
oher, was almost instantly killed
in the Dallison oil field.
Young ober. with his father, was
c~ndeayoring to start u gas engine.
when in some manner he got caught
and was whirlcd around n number
of times before-the machinery could
he stopped.
When the boy was removed from
the machine it was seer that he was
MORALLY hurt. DR.. Roberts was
hastily summoned from Murphy.
town, but before he arrived death
had occurred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
THE COR0NORS
BUSINESS NOT
ASB|GASlNls3
NUMBER OF CASE sINVEsT1GAT.
ED BY CORONER LLOYD
IN 1913 IS SO.
BETTER MINING CONDITIONS
SAID TO BE CAUSE OF
IMPROVEMENT.

While the; number of deaths re.
curing investigation by the coroner
Frank A. Lloyd, almost corresponds
fn.number, to that Of last year, the
records show that fewer persons me,
Q violent death in this county in thu
year 1913 than in the year 1912.
6The,total ases-inyestigated by MIR
Lloyd in 1912 wasrb9 while go cases
required his attention during 1ht
year1s13. be,5
OF these So cases only 80 met
death in a violent manner, the; 9th.
ers being due TO natural causes bu'
of!such a nature as to require n death
certificate. z,
OF this number five were muir.
dered, four men and one woman.
making up the five murdered. Five
were drowned of this number.
With the exception of the year
which marked the Monongah explo-
sion, the year 1911 broke records in
number Of cases requiring the ser.
vices of the coroner. In, that year 10
death5 were Investigated by the cor
oner..
1t is said that the falling off in tho
death rate Of this county Is largely
dueito better mining conditions.
Coroner Lloyd submits the follow.
ing summary of deaths investigated
by him during the year 1919:
January 80, male infant.
February 10, Pasquale Adugo, Ital-
ian miner, fall of coal followed by
an internal hemorrhage.
February II, Davis Bowen, Scotch
man. suicided by shooting self with
a. reyoiyer.
March IS. Mari Jalesky, Russian
miner, neck broken while at work in
coai5mines.
February &c. Joe Burke, heart dis
case.
Ma rch /, Giovanni Lecinia, 1tal.
ian, run over by train.
March IL, joe Dominjaparis, Span
isi miner. run over by cars while at
work in mines.
March 10. Frank Perrie, Italian
shot by unknown man.
March 81. Tom Harwat, Austrian
miner, killed by fall of slate while
sorking in mines.
April 1. Eddie sanquerin. Italian
miner, KILLED while at work in mines.
April 8. Hairy Lohry, American,
saieided by drinking carboifc acid.
April n, W. q. Pcwliny. Ameris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
STATE news
Tn. Transfer Offices.

PARKERSBURG-Chief Deputy
c. NJ. Wetzel left at noon, Wedncs-
day, for Huntington. to transfer the
deputy collector there from j. C.
Becker, resigned, to Low Jones, the
new appointee. He will also trans
fer the stamp Office there from Leo
+. Drake to George c. CARED, who
has been named to succeed the form
err. Both transfers will be made on
New Years Day, the new officials
at the same time taking the oatlles
of office and giving their bonds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
Train Wrecked.

CHARLESToN-Trains of the val
ley branch of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railway collided eve miles south
of here and scventy-tive passengers
received u severe shake-up. William
Yates of Middletown. Va, fireman
on n of the trains, was killed.
Medical aid from here and Win
chester. Va, was summoned but the
railway officials state none of the
passengers was seriously hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

10 obtain either. pattern Illustrated M
out this coupon and enclose IS cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. caretot this paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
MARGARET
Warrington, R. F. D..No. Z.


=, Howard Looman and family re.
turned home last Monday after spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Aubrey Hildreth who is attending
the State university at Morgantown,
is spending his holiday vacation .,
home.
Samuel Mills, of Joetown, has
been quite sick the past week was
threatened with appendicitis.
Miss Lucy Hunsaker is spending
the holidays at keyser.
Miss Opal Grim is visiting at the
home of her grandfather, Mr.. Hen.
Gerson Hildreth.
Nil. and Mrs. Andrew Frost, o:
Lumberport and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlic
Hildreth, of Jones' run, have return
cd to their homes. They were hero
TO attend the funeral OF their grand
father, Mr.. ]. w. Copenhaver and
were visiting at the home OF Mr.. EN-
cry C%openhaver.
Mrs. D. L. Rogers went to her
ilor>e at Dola, a few days ago, hay-
ing been here since the death of her
father, Mr.. ]. W. Copenhaver.
John Ashcraft was on the sick list
last week, but has about recovered.
Otto ?igott and family, of Wallace,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Pigott's BROTH
cr's. Mr.. George Hildreth's.
NJ. E. C%openhaver is in Fairmont
this week visiting relatives and ais,
attending to business matters.
One Of our Oldest residents, Mr.,
James w. Copenhaver, who has been
in failing health for some time, died
Dec. 10. in his Seth yead. Had spent
most OF his life in this neighborhood.
Rev. Seaborne conducted services at
the family residence and he was laid
10 rest in the Hawker cemetery. He
leaves eight children, Messrs. j. E.,
NJ. E.. H. o. and D. E. Copenhaver,
Mrs. G. NJ. Stark, all. OF this com.
munity; Mrs. S. B. McIntife. of joe
town: Mrs. d. l.. Rogers, OF Dola,
and Mrs. w. A. Story, OF Warrington.
r.. l.. Orr spent Sunday with his
mother at Wallace. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

may De used boldly this season q
handled eleverly so as to avoid crude
ness. Often several of them are used
on n costume with a most Charming
effect. The waistcoat may show ii: It's
brocade bits OF blue, gold and cerise.
and what could be smarter onsa dark
suit or gown?
The blouse of this model shows q
drop shoulder, and the skirt Is. a two.
piece peg-top. A medlci frill Of lace
gives q finishing touch, to the collar.
To copy in size SO AZ yards OF 90
inch material wilt be needed with "
yard of contrasting material.
No. 779S-slzess "a to42
Each pattern Is cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

can miner, Killed by fall Of slate
while working in mines.
April 1s. Clinton B. Snodgrass
American, death caused by heart dis:
ease. E
May 2, W. E. Mtthem, American
railroad brakeman, caught between
cars and killed.
May 25, Ralph. Fajorania, Italian,
shot by VIII Roberts. =
June Z, ,John Rudy, Russian miner;
killed by faf4of4 rock while at work
in Mines rsr /. I
June II. Frank oresfko,vicli, slay,
accidentally shot by a companion.
June "a, Clarence Walls, gAmeri:
Can miner, killed by falling down ele.
vator shaft while working: at a coal
mine.j
JuneS2S, Leona Potts, American
child; run over byttrain.
June 90, Antonio Jenovery, Ital-
ian, drowned wlfile bathing in river
July 9. "A. g. Morris, American;
death from apoplexy.
July s, Mary johnson, (col.),,
killed by gunshot-wound byihusband.
July'l1. John Ross .(Col.) found.
dead:
July flS, Nettie> gcramer. Ameris
can, sshicfded by drinking carbolic
acid.
aRJuiys14. Nick urick. Austrian,
'kiiledSbyib being struck by train willie.
walking along track.
duty 2e, Tony Moueiro, Italian,
drowned while bathing in river.
> July ~, &C. H. Williamson, Ameri:
can, died of heart disease. Y
August 2. O.. P. .coe.. American,
died Of heart failure.
August 20, Monroe Buckaioo,
American, jolted from buggy, dying
from effects of the fall.
September II, John Munshea, 1tai!-
ian, miner, killed by fall OF slate,
while at work in mines.
September II, Tom vooksic, Aus
TRAN miner, kiIledaby fall OF state
while at work in mines..
September 10. John yoidski. Rus
sian miner, killed while at work inE
sr
September 90, Dominic Frumy,
italian miner, killed wShile,a Mt worlsin
October 22. Mike Raimendf, Itai.i
ian miner; killed by fall of slate IN
mines.
October %, Geo: B. Ldlley, Ameri.
can, infant, death caused by acute.
indigestion.
!october'2S. John croyich, Austrian;
miner killed while at work in mines,
November 1, Steve Dersha, Aus.
TRAN. miner. killed byhfall OF slate
while working in mines.
November 2, George5Eurock; AUS
TRAN. suicideds by drowning.
November Z, Charles Patterson,
iSol.1, death from gunshot wound
inflicted by Albert Farmer.
November IL. Mary Ellen Hamil-
ton, American,, death from apopiexy.
November 12. Charles Ward, Amer
lean, drowned while crossing river
In boat. sSe2
November .12, George Ward, Amer.
lean, drawned while crossing river
In boat.
November 20. Gatiip shuitz, Amer
lean, death caused by bronchial
.sttma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
Law Firm Dissolved.

HuNTrNGToN-There was a sur.
prise in legal circles of the county
yesterday when the dissolution OF
the attorney firm, Doolittle. Copen
& Davis, offices of which arc in tho
Miller Ritter building, was made
public by former Judge e. S. Doc
little senior member Of the firm.
The change was made because OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
.Neu Years
Resolutions
THE SORT THAT MEN WOULD
LIKE TO MAKE FOR THE
WOMEN. i
SOME THAT WOMEN
WOULD MAKE FOR MEN.
"a FEW OF THE IMPROVEMENTS
EACH SEX WOULD LIKE To-
MAKE IN OTHER.
IiBy Dorothy Diy1

The kind. of New Years resolu.
tions that men would make for wo.
men: i
To take the ticklers of their hats
SO that men would not have to do a
continuous rubberneck performance
in every crowd of women to keep
from swallowing a yard Of feathers.
To do their shopping in the middle
of the day, SO that a tired business
man could keep his seat in the street
cars coming home without being
made to feel that lie was a pig.
To learn which is the business end
OF a check and that the 6:05 traip
doesn't stare at 1885.
To reflect that some men like ia
see the first act of a play. and prefer
to get to theater on time. !
To eat enough at home SO that a
man will not have to feed her every
time he takes one out. .
That wives would try to believe
that going down to work every day Is
not equivalent to going to a picnic.
and'that a man is not having u hilari,
eusly gay time when he is wrestling
with a cranky boss, or pin-headed
employees or cantankerous customers.
That1wives would realize that
nerves are not as exclusively efemf4
nine possession, but that husbands
have them: too. a4
'.ifThat wives would regard husbands
ailittle more in the light of human
beings and less as family cash regis.
tiers. IN
That wives Wouldn't save all o,
their jollying for company as they
do the best silver.
That wives would realize that a
husband is always thisSwife's biggest
baby and likes to be petted, coddled
and showed off.
That wives would give a husband
an evening off occasionally without
raising a rumpus about it.
Thdt wives would go to bed and
go to sleep. instead ofEwaiting up for
their husbands at night.
That wives @ouldsotake as much
real heart interest in cooking as they
40 In bridge whist.
That wives would spend money
with a due appreciation of how hard
every dollar comes instead of burn
ing 1t up ash it was waste paper.
That wives would turn Off the tear
duct and 'turnson theylaugh o%ftener.
That wives wouldb quitel plying
themselves and 8besto@ a little sym
patty on their husbands ip3
That every wife WOULD resolve 10
spend 1914 in studying how'she could
make a happy home instead of try
Ing to find out what Browning
thought he thought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
sWAISTCO LEND DISTINCTION
TO&SUITS ANDaGOWNS

The 9 lSdressed woman wears totea
slns the Afternoon g simple. smartly cut
froekeo OF satin, crepe de chine or duve-
TN plain or figured. II the dress be
OF plain material the omnipresent vest
is 6rocaded or figured, showing dainty
Oriental color combinations, and IL the
gown is figured the vest Is plain.
There is scarcelya gown that does not
show the vest In one form o another.
lttnay be onlyia couple OF inches wide
or II may be the regulation waistcoat.
but It Invariably lends distinction.
Dull blue duvetyn in 1913 was touch
ed to brightness by the vest OF figured
silk duvetyn and the girdle Of burnt
orange satin. These rich, strong colors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

What woman would resolve FOL
men: snso 10
To quit blowing tobacco smoke Il
women's faces and splitting oil III,
sidewalks and in the street car.
where women have to drag thei.
skirts through the filth.
TO quit hiding behind n newspaper
In the subway when tired-lookin:
women, especially working women
are standing.
To quit handing out the old gas
about being angels and mems SUI
p%eriors and then class them political
" with the idiots, the criminal enc
the insane.
To quit batting women about til,
way they dress, and then all rur
after the woman with the latest freal
gown from Paris on. " :,
To"dhit lambastfhg women for ast
ing Ike idiots while they flocl
GROUND the little goose who rolls he,
eyes at them and asks silly question:
and let the high-browed college
graduates paper the walls at parties
That husbands would resolve thai
1t isn't giving n wife a square deal
TO marry her because she is a parlor
ornament and then expect her to he
u kitchen utensil..
That husbands would realize tina:
it's just as much up to the father tc
walk the baby with the collie as II
is TO the mother.
That husbands would realize that
all work and no play makes Mary
q dull girl, and that If you want Ia
keep a wife satisfied with her Job
you must give her an occasional
treat.
That husbands would realize that
marriage doesn't make a woman lose
Ter sweet tooth, and that she is just
as fond of bonbons. conversational
and otherwise. after the wedding day
as she was before.
That husbands would realize that
q lady is still lady, ever though
she happens to be a mans wife, and
Is entitled to be treated as such.
That husbands would realize that,
to give a wife an allowance instead
of making her ask for every nickel
not only saves her selfSrespect, but
prevents the daily family row over.
money.
That husbands would resolve to
make their wives bless the day they
got married, instead of spending
their time wondering what on earth
made them marry at all and how
they happened to. get the husband,
wished on them that they did.
OF course. no man believes that
he has got any real faults, or could
be improved. for the better. The same
way about a woman. But how each
could improve the other &c only they
could make The other one over!
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
EAST KENocKEE.

Sunday school at the Allen church
on Sunday, May 3 at 1890 o'clock.
Epworth League i'm the evening, leader
William IIilbourn. subject, "Heart
Hunger for God and His House" All
are invited.
Henry Wahi and two cousins of Alb
bOttsford were recent guests of G..
Wahl.
Mary Morgan of Mt. Clemens is
spending few days with her uncle, j 1.
Morgan and family. She spent Mon
day afternoon with Ethna Parren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sweitzer and daugh-
ter Marie, of Port Huron were callers
at Il. Parren's last Friday. Miss Ethna
Parren accompanied them back to
Port Huron in their new auto. She re-
turned home Saturday evening.
The Allen Sunday school held its
annual election of officers last Sunday.
j. Reid was elected superintendent,
having held that office for the past
twelve years.
f. Priehs and family of Abbottsford
were Sunday callers at G, Wahls.
Ethna Parren, who was taken sud
denly i'll at A. B. Munro's last Sunday
is now improving.
A. b. Munro quietly celebrated his
18th birthday last Monday, April 9th.
Mr. Munro is in the best of health,
working in the field with his team
every day helping to put in the crops.
He bids fair to enjoy many more birth
days.
J. Reid and family spent Sunday at
:. Diapers.
Mrs. E. Alum is recovering from
her recent illness.
Ray Gardner of Zion was caller at
A. b. Munro's Saturday.
J. Morgan, a. Balmer, o. McGaw,
Ii. Lawson and G. Kip have the tele-
phone in their homes.
Ruth Losing spent over Sunday with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. f. King and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Thurtle of Port Huron were callers at
Mrs j. Glyshaw's, Stony Ridge, last
Monday, making the trip in Mrs.
Kings auto.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
East Berlin

Miss Vera Reynolds who was i'll the
past week with throat trouble is much
better.
Mrs, Jack Lynch of Capac visited
Sunday with Mrs. Dan Lynch.
Hilda Burkholder and Esther Murray
of Brown City were the guests of Ethel
Harrison over Sunday,
Burl Payne was Port Huron visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Frank Pallister and Clarence Whitum
lost valuable horses from lOckjaw.
Ernest Perry put lightning rods on
the farm buildings of John Harrison
last week.
William Junior Harrison was one of
the lucky babies to receive gold ring
given by the Times Herald in the prize
contest
Elder Otto Fetting and Elder Geo.
Smith Of Port Huron are visiting friends
in this locality.
The Perry school had their picture
taken Tuesday.
Miss Eva Murphy, who teaches the
Perry school, spent Sunday with her
parents at Memphis,
Zenna Harrison spent Wednesday
aud Thursday at Attention.
Jno. Harrison has the sawyers this
week.
Sidney Granger expects to build a
large barn this year. Frank Walker Is
doing the carpenter work for him.
Mrs. VIM. Hubel spent the past week
with her daughter'at Flint.
Lee Wilson of Port Huron spent
Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Granger, Eva Murphy
and Gordon Miller autoed over to
Romeo last week.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
NORTH RILEY

The farmers are all busy sowing their
oats
A number from here attended the
play given in Memphis Friday evening
Miss Helena Judge spent last week
with her sister Mrs Stephen Bruin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Abbott are on
the sick list, Mrs. Edw. Cowhy is caring
for them.
Mrs j. 0'Connor spent Tuesday with
her sister Mrs. VI. Abbott.
Gladys Orr entertained company last
week from Dawson.
Mrs. William Roberts of Detroit is
visiting her mother Mrs. b. w. Burns.
Irwin Schibley is spending few
days in Detroit.
Jennie Haley is visiting her sister in
Detroit for few weeks
A number of young people from here
attended the party at Berville last
Friday evening
Sarah Ford spent few days last
week with friends az Memphis.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
DRoBATE oRDER FoR rERsoNAL sERvIcE

DRoBATE ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
L State OF Michigan, In the Probate Court Tor
the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said Court held at the Probate
Office, in the City of Port Huron, In said County,
OH the 25Ch day of April, A. ID. 1914
Present, Hon. Hugh Hart Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John Math.
ews, an incompetent person.
Adrian A. Alexander having filed in said
Court his petition praying that T.. Harvey Drake
ana William g. wight. g(fNrdians OF said estate,
be authorized and directed 10 convey certain
real estate in pursuance Of a certain land con-
tract made by said John Mathews before he was
judicially declared TO be incompetent
1t Is Ordered, That Monday, the 18th day of
May next ut 900 o'clock IN the forenoon, at
said Probate ONCE, b. appointed tor hearing
thereof:
And 1t Further Ordered. that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day Of hearing Ia the Yale EXpositor
iewspaper printed ana circulating in said
County of St Clair
"A true copy.l HUGH IL. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge Of Probate.
Probate Register. I'd
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
PercherOn Draft Horse
1851
State License No. $40

This stallion is beautiful black,
with strip in face He is recorded by
the PeTcherOn Society of America.
Prince will stand for mares during
the season of 1914 at the Yale Feed
Barn.
Terms-To insure a foal Sl2 payable
Feb. 1, 1915; for standing colt Sl4; for
the season $40, PAYABLE last round; sin.
gle leap 81, payable at time of service.
For further particulars aud conditions
see cards. Chas. K. Martin, Owner
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30


Plus SheTifi's fees.
(Signedl GEORGE Il. BROWN.
WILLIAM V. SMITH.
Place of Business. Flint. Mich
Return Of Unable TO Ascertain Whereabouts or
PostofhcC Address.
State of Michigan. -
County of st. Clair y
hereby certify and return that after careful
inquiry. | am unable 10 ascertain the where
abOuts or postOiice address of Frank III Jerome
or his heirs. OF the whereabouts or poStOfiice
address of the executor. administrator or trustee
or guardian of said Frank II. jerome
Dated this twenty-sixth day of February 1912.
WILLIAM +. WAGENSEII., sheriff
by CLARENCE NJ PRICE Deputy Sheriff.
Return Of Unable TO Ascertain Whereabouts or
PoStoffice Address.
state of Michigan 90
County of Wayne ( -
hereby certify and return that after careful
inquiry, ! am unable to ascertain the where
abouts or p0st0iilce address of Frank w. Jerome
or his heirs, or the whereabouts oripOstofice ad
dress Of the executor. administrator or trustee
or guardian OF said Frank III. jerome.
Dated this Seventeenth day of February 1912.
GEORGE +. CASTOR, sheriff.
"A BY ERNEST n. OLIVER.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-30
YALE FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerlne, ETC., known as Adler
i.ka, is the best we have ever sold.
Yale folks astonish us daily by telling
how QUICKLY Adler-i.ka relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
glad we are Yale agents for Adler.i.ka.
Grant Holden, Druggist.