davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Date is SET FOR AMERICAN
EVACUATION OF VERA CRUZ
After Long Conference Between Secretary Bryan
And President Wilson Statement Is Given
Gut tc the Effect That the United States
Troops Would Be withdrawn ON
Novem1her 23.

probably Genera lCandido Aguilar.
As far as is known there has. been
no final decision. as to when and to
whom the more than million dollars
OF Mexican customs moneys now held
by the United States shall bn paid.
Both Carranza and the aAgnes Cnlior-
tea convention have given guarantees
that customs duties collected viii fot
be reimpOsed. In view OF the comnii-
cations which might arise, Ia, the
event Carranza were driven from
power by Villas army, supporting
General Gutierrez, the conyentiori,e
new provisional president, II has been
suggested that payment of the money
might be withheld, pending q eiarafi-
cation Of the situation. !, 4 Z. :
Mr.. BryaI's statement gaee the ;first
news of the removal sos priests and
nuns from Vera Cruz. With their de-
parture the only persons other than
soldiers, marines and officials left III
the Mexican port with q claim ttpuii
the United States for personal pro-
lection ere Mexicans who have been
In the employ OF the Amerlcaas ias-
surances that these men viii not fhD
punished was one OF the conditions or
evacuation. ~ z ~
Five army transpnrts Already nre
In port at Vera Cruz Wastfag 10 bring
away the troops ana HfiE9 disr Gem.
|eral Funston. comniandsnf has e re-
ported TINT the eveeuatl Hos efa 5ei
completed within SO hours afEer the,
order ~ given. The Kafrss0h ntsli-
hers g.tSoat 800, inttufi "a the fffAe
brlgade Of infantry a;ld snafihes,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Notes ESeceiv ring Serious
Consid eration of Officials

with that question. The United States
has taken ain advanced ground In pro-
hihihng transmission by American
station tof Information TO ships at
sea.
The Chilean ambassador today gave
Mr.. Bryan q copy OF q speech by
Manuel SALINAS. foreign minister, re-
plying to rumors that Chile was vio-
lating Neutrality. The minister sug-
|E,ested o possible conference among
The nations Of this hemisphere on the
wireless qliestion and other new
phases or neutrality.
2'ha possibility that the United
States might take the initiative In
calling such Q conference was wide
ly discussed here today but state de-
partment 0flicials were silent.
Neither Great Bfitaia nor Francs
hae indicated the exact scope or their
Representations to Ecuador and co,
iombta but there ID every. reason II
b6IieYs their inclination not TO toler-
ate violations OF neutrality Was rig
|tiifieantIy set forth. E s + ). u; s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
PL. ANS ATTACK
ONT AlNIPICO
Gen. Villa, Commanding Forces
) Loyal TO Gusierrez Takes Of
fensive Against carranxa.
tBy Associated Press,

toy sttSOclat2o tIO8k = =
WASHINGTON, Nov. General
Villa, In command OF forces loyal to
Provisional President Gutierrez. has
taken the offensive against General
Carranza, according to state depart
ment adviceg today. villa already
has occupied San Luis .Potosi and
plans. an immediate attack On Tam
+pico. The washington government
already is preparing to take Ameri-
can refugees aboard ships lying In
the Tarnpico river.
Villas forces were received with
open arms ut San Luis Potosi and ac-
|cording to the consular adyices, now
command virtually all the territory
norsS OF the line from Aguas Calisn-
tes 20 San Isuis Pntosi. Moving south
ward, villa Is expected to meet Car
ranza,s men at, Querataro There are
uncond ndEmed reports. however, that
General Gonzales, Carranza's division
commander at that point, may Join the
|v.lia forces. 5s
Carfanza Is at Cordoba, where ht
has established a temporary capital
Mexico City apparently will be. the
objective OF the villa forces moving
eastward toward Cordoba and Vera
Cruz.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Ell ECT OFFICER
AND DIEEssEzsSSs DIRE ORS
Drestars nf Victor Misunderstanding
Cos.ps Hold Needing IN
gsseenviIie. 4.
fRv Assdci.,ie,i 8 rie.s.l

81 GREENVILLfE, s. G.. Nov. 1s. The
directors OF the Victor Manufacturing
company, 8 part OF tho Parker group
tof uills, mel, here today and elected
Melville O. Branch, az ftichinond. va.
and W. g. Beattie, OF this city. di-
srect0rs Ia pfaee Of q. c. 3aiIsy ana
y. A. Robinson, resigned nIr. Beat
tie was sleoted treasurer TO succeed
Lewis w Parker. resianed. The Eics
Es. g. the Apalache mills. of ArlIng-
ton. 3. CT the Ottaray isilis. OF Uns
Ion. S. C,, and tho wallace mills, Of
5onesyife. s. q. The headQuafteTs Of
these mills viii remain III efreengilie
and there Will be no changes III the
selling end az the bastness was the
anposne naede bg Aif. Heh4tie
today. :. 8 .sa u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Two Billion Dollars
Spent For Liquors
Cny Associated P,as,

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. ls.-aT~o bill.
JInited STATS Tor. il,toxicating liauSfs 8.
81 superiniendent OF temparancc and
Christian citizenship OF the United 30.
oisty OF Christian Endeavor. Mr.. Pos
ling was the. chief speaker here to-
night at the annual nationai c0nver4
tioH OF the Womanis Christian Ten-
perAnce union.
Tshe afternoon session az the c0n-
Fcntton was devoted 10 memofsal ex@
oreises In honor o. Mrs lillian M n.
Stevens. OF Portland Oregoa, iate
t,,.saidenf oE tlieiunian Various speak
ef eslpstzed The depafsea leader.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Bl0cl of Dwellings for
M MIR. n woodrow VIII yVTVTiiHHson
Asscciated Prers.o

= t5s q. 4 ft5v5 rAsSoe3afedr PreFs.1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,Plans to
houses as q memorial to Mrs. Wood
II was announced today.
Mrs Wilson's last wish was for inn
proveinpht OF the capitals slums. The
memorial block was planned by q
nunibsr OF women headed by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. chairman of the
WashinEsbp Section of the National
Civic Federation. President Wilson
has approved the project, which viii
cost about S250,o0e
A memorial wash house and q
creche for children of working wo.
men are included In the plans. Certi-
fcateB Will be issued 70 all who mar.
ticipste IA the memorial TO tho extent
oS $1e0 Or more. y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
EFFORTS TO ETE SIS, 100000
OTl()ll keeAi IkleelAsil FUND IINSUC CE|SSFUL

The portion allotted to them and be-
iieye they can announce the compile
ton Of the subscription tomorrow or
Monday. The seriousness Of The sit-
nati6n, however, was shown today
swhsn Afnory Elliott. OF Bostoa, and
4. q. Wells, OF Providence. conferred
with Governor HamIin. OF the fedes-
"a reperre board, and Secretary Of the
treasury AscAdoo.
Although Ne would not discnps the
conference. tsofpynor fiatnilE aaid to-
NIGHT he believed the New England
bankafB would respond 10 ths carEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
lRy Aanoeisted Pres,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The Unit
ed States governments Is trying TO as
certain ofiiciaily who placed mines
In che North sea. This Is one rcsula
OF Representations by Denmark Hoi-
land, Sweden and Norway that their
maritime commerce with the United
3 States had been paralyxed by mines,
The United States was asked to
ioin with these governments In an ef-
fort to have the waffing powers
.abAte this danger 70 navigation.
whether it win do so or not Is still
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
E.stablish a New
Government I'm Haiti
fBy Associated Pmsa.)

wAsHINGTo.,. Nov 13.AThe
United States was notified ofiicially to-
day of the establishment OF new
government in Haiti with Dayilmar
Theodore successful revolutionist
against president zamor. as president.
The only cabinet officer selected so
far is Jose Justin as minister of
foreign affaires. He Yves director Of
the law school at the capital,
Although the transport Hancock
with a regiment OF marines has left
Rort-an-prilce for Guantuan1o, the
battIeslifp Kansas remains there and
the cruiser Taeoma stays on the north
coast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
KILLED MAKING
FLIGHT At FAIR
FRANK J. TERRELL BURIED
BENEATH WREcKAGE OF
AER0RLANE
ENGINE ROUBLE
WAS THE CAUSE
In Attempting 70 Avoid Striking
Spectators LOST Control of
Machine.
-
fBy associated Pfess)
o o o o 300 o 900 o o o o

fBy Associated Press.)
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o CHESTERFIELD, s. c., Nov. o
o Prank J Terrell, an AVIATOR, o
was instantly Killed at county o
o fair here today when engine trou. o
o Bile forced him, to make o quick o
o descent and he attempted to avoid b
o striking spectators who had 0
o sursed past the police anu filed 0
the landing ground. TerreIrs O
o home was at Worcester, Mass. o
% The aviator, had ascerded to o
q height Of 500 feet without mlsllap 0
o when his enginc began to give o
0 him trouble, He stopped Il and O
0 startedlfe glide the asroplane to o
0 earth. When asar the gronnd he Q
% saw fhe crowd segerlng the usual Q
. landing ground ana gave The ma Q
- ;ehsiDa d apleI llra hy slltftIng .
% his weight IT crashed to the q
% gronnd 4 few; feet from the crowd, q
e with Terrell harled beneath the c
% wrecKage. q
% q
o Go 900 ossoo o o so 90 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
EAST. PRUSSIA NOW CENTER
OF GRAVITY OF THE WAR
That Big Engagements Already Are I'm Progress or
Are About to Begin In the East All the Way
From the Northeastern Part of East Prus-
sia to the Eastern Point of Galicia
Seems Evident.

an unofficial report from the north OF
France tonight says they have again
lost Dixmude, which they took last
Tuesday, that their attempts to break
down the British resistance around
Ypres have failed and that their at
tack In the vicinity Of La Basse has
met with no greater success.
The German official report again
says the German attacks are progress
ing and records the capture of pris-
oners. On the other hand. the French
official communication declares all
German attacks have been repulsed
and that an advance has been made
by the Allies nearly everywhere.
Vienns admits the Austrians have
evacuated eastern Galicia, but as an
onset to this, says the Servian resist
ance has been broken and the Aus
TRANS have crossed the Danube, driv-
ing the Servians back into their own
country.
Vienna also reports that the Aus
trians have turned their attention ia
the Montenegri1s and are endeayor-
Ing to force them back. According to
a Montenegrin report they have fail
ed. Accounts from this part of the
world are so contradictory that the
only thing clear is THAT the Austrians
have virtually cleared their country
OF the enemy. s.
England is beginning to learn the
|coat of the European war. !. A white
paper ISSUED; today shown that the
|EoVegnment intends to ask tarliamenl
fsr s1.1 100000 which, with their
5000, 200. 900 voted at the last session
is expected TO be Great Britafnss hil.
for the financial year ending March
81. or this sum, however, q sriall
mart has been loaned to Belgium and
SeFyia.
a portion Of the money also will bs
required Tor the .additional million
men TO be enlisted who will bring the
.English regular army up to .2,1S6, 900
These figures do not include the ter.
sritcrials, who number nearly 100000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
'sny As1dsia ~ !. pflIss.l

Il NHA9fINGTDss Nor. rs. stroag
efforts i'm the liaf few days Ia com
plete tho st95 900 goo cotton loan
fund 20 tar have been dnsnecHhSfns.
It was said t0aiEfik that much depend
ed on icst6n afld phil6de delph e bank
era and that their pc sfssi wonia
sinsstre tho raiatn& % zBe. COZ. coo ID
slpn-cottcn prod Giates. 1.hfa
would be- wtf5sin 1. .e6us 900 sof chs
aEaount required ftalh siiesA states.
0tEieiais hope the N6sf E;nelhnd and
Philaf plphaa baaEpfs will cantFibAts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Cns 4 ia prss,., !

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Nov. I3.
kseanhfte of the Sonkhern Textile AS
recitation "a Convention here were en-
tetfAined hH the Chamber Of Com
merce tnniRht after 70 cay aneHs Ii
buaGnea ana preliminary graetinea.
About 32S members are here and
President = q Bowen. Ss So1th Car
oline g pfesI1inE.
The asbccfntion represents $4,000.
mesa1sf4 ccnasll1e . 800 900 bales o.
cotton annually. & iS
Esgaina will centiauc tnutcrrcy.,
Pressdent Bowen, sp, his nadrsss to-
day, stressed the slipo 2tanes or go.
Soperat:as a5AenG palll faea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
SIGNS wv l1IJ Ess &C
SSE JANICE OF PASSPORT

identity himself ana make d sworn
statsmsht Of his object IN travelling Ia
4 f6reien land -;
ID atatsmsnz issned toniaEt tsie
IstAfs department ennoupeed Il had
lsAtfeE of several case8 sll which
al,ehs 0hfaised oe trfpd TO obtain
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
fBy AasoGia Presa. )

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. i3. Prepar>
ations we're under way today for tl1e
FIRST reez battle OF the most recens
Ifacti0nal. :. split IN Nlegleo. General
villa was reported IS inoFifAp his
troops TO meet those 0s General Pablo
Gonzales the CARR fanza cozanaAdsr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

WA SEflils3Till n. Nov Il. S 6siatl
against ihe usd ot ns scdis D1eaD0fts
abroad tly ariss si1E as ricsa
stttirens Press saalt Oh kusi Az ;;liz
"a neyt md 6iElh rules GOV tefnsnR ffso
sp3uAnG4 oS p4tIsn otts the Appi irais4
naizst sFerr 81 naza9is lIss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Willie Richie May Settle Matters
With Freddie Welsh.

Willie Richie has been aroused by
criticism leveled> at him by Freddie
Welsh, and intimates he is willing to
settle the argument with the Briton
by a meeting in the ring.
Such a meeting would be the best
thing that could happen to Richie.
Willie has shown ability to decisively
whip every man he has gone up
against. He has always been able to
disprove charges that he was afraid
to fight.
But the Welsh fiasco still needs ex-
planning. Some months ago Richie
was billed to meet Welsh in Van
couver for a guaranteed purse of
$4,000. Without any explanation he
Cancelled that bout and, though both
of the fighters have. threatened to
tell all they know" the cause of the
cancellation is still mystery.
Some of Ritchie's enemies declared
he was afraid of Welsh. Certainly he |
didn't postpone the fight because of |
money, as $4,000 is some hefty |
guarantee. The only thing left for |
Richie to do is to meet Welsh and |
prove his superiority over the En-
glishman. :. -. .....- ~.s.-.
Crane landed the indoor baseball |
championship. in the high school |
league by defeating Lane for the Sec
ond time, to 8. This is the sixth |
time in seven years that Crane has
taken the title. ~
Glen CoakIey won decision over
Knockout Brown at the end of ten
rounds in Fort Wayne. Coakley clos
ed with a rush and had the Greek
outfought.
Bud Logan of Chicago knocked out
Jack Regain of Milwaukee in the
fourth round at Oshkosh. Logan won
the mill with a smashing right to
Regan's jaw.
Gunboat Smith and Battling Levin
sky have been matched to fight ten
1y111T1Hc in NnIxy Work Nav
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
BIackburne Sure of the Keystone job
With the White Sox.

Buck Weaver joined the White Sox
in California yesterday and was
promptly assigned to the shortstop
job on the second team, playing next
to Russell Blackburne.
. That is positive proof that Black
burne will be the regular second base
man of the South Side aggregation
when the season begins. He and
Weaver will be kept together on the
seconds for few more games, and
then will be transferred to the first
team to perfect some machine work
with Lord and Chase. In the mean
time Weaver and Blackburne will be
getting used to each other and polish
ing up their pivotal play at the Sec
ond sack. ...
Blackburne in eevry game this
spring has indicated that he is ready
in all departments for session in the
big show. His batting has been hard
and timely. Most of his safeties have
rung off the bat and travelled with
smashing velocity.
In the field he has shown the speed
that made him the first of the modern
expensive beauties His legs are
strong and will carry him through the
season at top speed.
Blackburne and Weaver should
form wonderful combination at sec
ond base. Both are young, full of
energy, fighters, and have great me-
chanlcal ability. AS they become more
uesd to each others style of play,
their worth and effectiveness will in
crease. They should be-good for sew
eral years duty.
Weaver this season should be one
of the sensations of baseball. The
trip around the world did him good.
He was travelling with some wise
heads, and picked up any information
they had to give out. 1t was noted
that Buck paid particular attention
In tho cbo1.f ctOnniI1C Of Milo Doo1op
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
Make Demand FOrCibIe
Don't Be THRILLED Witt,
Ask for S. S. S. and Don't Stand for the
Just as Good" Talk.

Perhaps he thinks he Is telling the truth.
pnt ne mas one eye on the cash register and
Sother on the extra profit. Insist upon
>. 5. ). 1t Is your only safeguard against
q, the cheap mineral stun that can be put up
In any cellar by the apprentice.
Ihcre is not medicine for any purpose
more carefully made than S. S. s. 1t rep
rcssnts the highest type of medicine. its
medical properties are just as essential to
well balanced health, II the blood be sick,
as are the nourlshing clements of meats,
grains, fats and sugars OF our daily food
$. s.. $. is prepared direct. from native
botanical material, Not n drop of drugs
Is added. Not n drop Of mine, ais Is used.
This Is one of tho most important things
to know and to remember when your blood
leeds attention.
It Is the most effective, the purest, the
quickest and most reliable medicine known
for poisoned blood, rheumat tlsin, catarrhal
infection, malaria. skin disease. old sores
ana all n1llctlons that show in the blood,
skin, joints and muscles.
An interesting book on the blood is
mailed to those who write. Got a bottle
OF ); >. 5. today. 1t is The worlds greatest
medicine: Insist upon The dealer fnndIng
YOU > >. s.. and don't let him oratc about
something that hc can't advertise ms free
from i2didn or potash and other destructive
Il ,o you slft naHe trouble getting s. S. $. write
Atlanta Ca, for list Of square deal stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
COKER COLLEGE
HARTSYIILE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
AN ENDOWED CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN
HOMARD LEE JONES, B. D.. PRESIDENT.

Offering
door life hcalbudng, Of
social cultu
II the
OF It's
wholesome Christian influence
best
best colleges
large faculty in proportion to the student
Special
Offering the degrees O Music
in
equipment OF
acres place OF beauty
inc number walks
oane "rnsnE hot and cold baths electric
ann
athletic grounds library scientific
tory recently finished at II
to the
cRih llartSvlc
other state
idc
OF standin
dents h-cass
o
Eot F(rlivc catalogue
$. w. GARRETT DEAN
IIartSNNc, :.
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2irli.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Judge o. G. Thompson Iutlines Purs
pose OF Committee from Each Con.
gressiOnal District.

BTVS"IVHstI DIStIICts
Judge o. g. Thompson has submit
ted to The Advertiser a brief state
ment as to the purposes and aims of
committee appointed at the IasA
state Confederate reunion to no., ~
some Recommendations Is, the .k.t,s,a.
ture on the matter G, . s'9n"
old soldiers. JWs ~ pensions ter ~.
representative tlKdge Thompson - ~, NV
In the committee lton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29
INCEST AND MURDER
AGAINST MAN OF So
Arrest of j. ID. Nix Brings to Light
SOrdid and Sensational CnSc.

NiSchNlilc, July Si.-OnC ole the
most sordid and cold -blOoded crimes
Grecnyille county has known in years.
came to light yesterday afternoon
when j. d. Nix, man of So years.
was arrested by Sheriff Rector and
brought to the county Jail, where he
confessed 20 having committed incest
with his own niece and when the baby
was born carried it into Il nearby
iield and buried it in a shallow grave
dug by his own hands.
Nix discussed the case with an
parent calm and Indifference when
seen by reporter at the Jail ycstcr-
day afternoon. Hc said the girl was
MS sisters own daughter and had
lived with him and his mother for
about il years. Nix was arrested ON
Sampson Mill hill about 1870 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He has lived
| FOR the past three or four months at
the Park place on Pincy mountain
road, about 2 miles out Of. the city.
| and has worked during that time as -
! carpenter. He admitted to the sheriff
that i.c had determined to make his
getaway after the baby was born, but
.h a., - = va
surrender.
N;.,,
NlNs story runs in part as follows:
bnt oho,t ., - 'o""''
wos+ ho wy
land ,ra ,,,oa .,..:, MN, 80, ~
mouth
to ,i,o n,;,h ~"''' ''oN mere
' "'o'''c'' loa ilt my
vcors cna - ~ "uo"'
is about % "''"
% ,,;,o "i' "oo"'
horo, IL. ~ o"s
tnin,, v.,. LII, NY"
mo,hor - - ~" my
,ro; '""e"'
y, , ,i.i. "o''' '''c'
T,,o,,,o -, ny, 'o' ~ o"'
,h, h,h,. H., 'o'''u 'n''
~" ""u i'9
,,,Li,n =, no -N''''
,r''' minutes |
tn,,,I,. , ""' ~
~ :" 9o'''c p''h'ctS ana
Al, ~ "o"'os
n, "'ots 9P"oe VITA
hn,ia, "', '','''o" sFt ana
,ho hor ''',' '''urhe0 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29

this congressional district From the
statement Of Judge Thompson it will
be seen that stops will be taken to
have the state take better care of the
needy and dccrepid among the sur
Viving veterans. The statement OF
Judge Thompson is as follows:
The committee, composed Of one
member from each congressional dis
trict, was brought into existence by
Il resolution passed by the state camp
U. G. ", at it's last meeting. Its OBJ
1cct or duties are to take up the sub
Jcct of the pension system OF the state
in general, With regard to the manner
OF the distribution or apportionmcnt
OF the pension fund, with the view,
that if thought advisable to formulate
some scheme or act making certain
changes in the law, the leading fea-
lures OF which perhaps being very
material increase in the amount Of
the appropriation and then to ask its
adoption by the legislature.
Both in the debates and by rcso-
luton the state camp emphasized the
| demand OF the surviving soldiers for
such an increase in the pension fund
as TO be felt by those WHO arc now
greatly dependent unon this source for
relief for a comfortable existence
"The demand for an increased ap-
| preparation viii be pressed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29

Surprising Cure oi Stomach ,roubfr
when you nave trouble With your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you rclicf Mrs. q. Stenglc, Plainicld
\. j., writes, For over month past
have been troubled with my Stom-
uch. Everything | ate upset it tcrri-
bly,. One OF Chambcrlains advertising
booklets came 70 me. Aftcr reading q
few Of the letters from people who
had bccn cured by Chambcrlain'S Tab
lets, decided to try them. | have talk
Ell near lhrcc-iomths OF 4 package OF
them and can now cat almost every
thing t"~t J waut' i'or sale by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-29

a single sausage for ham order. ncrc IS
where substitution gets good start When
clerk attempts to hand YOU n substitute
for $. 5. s. he Will tell you II pretty story.