davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

lated by the Huerta government
among the diplomatic representatives
in Mexico City. pointing out to the
United States that the Constitutional
lists were unable to protect foreigners
and therefore ought to be deprived of
the right to get arms in the United
States, did not reach the State de-
partment.
Secretary Bryan said it had not been
received. and there were intimations
from high officials that the memo
randum meant little in view of the
wanton murder of Vergara.
Thoroushsoing Discussion.
Virtually every move that has ever
been suggested for the protection of
Americans and foreigners in Mexico
and for the restoration of peace in
that country was discussed by the
cabinet. No conclusion was reached, as
far as could be learned, except that
there should be aggressive pursuit Of
the facts in both the Benton and Ver-
CARA deaths.
Late in the day Secretary Bryan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
RANGER CHARGES
VERCARA WAS SHOT
while IN CUSTODY

Austin, Tex, Feb. Granger Cap
tain J. J. Sanders reporting to Gov.
O. B. Colquitt late today, made the
direct charge that Clemente Vergara,
an American ranchman, was shot to
death while in the custody Of Mexican
from the Jail at Hidalgo to Federal
headquarters at Piedras Negras, Mex
leo.
Tonight Gov. Colquitt again tele-
graphed Secretary of State Bryan ask
ing what method should be followed
in an effort to apprehend those re-
sponsible for the killing of Vergara.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
QUITCLAIM NOT ALLOWED
UNDER COMPENSATION ACT

Boston, Feb. PA corporation can
not be released from it's obligations un-
der the workmens compensation act
to the widow and children of man
who had signed a quit to a claim aft
er injuries, the supreme court ruled
today. BY the decision of the court,
Mrs. Julia Cripps, who has six de-
pendent children, win receive $2250.
instead of the $40 for which her hus-
band gave a release to the claims agent
of the Boston Elevated Railway Co.,
and $500 which she received as gift
from the company after Cripps died.
Cripps, a teamster. was injured when
a car collided with a truck he was
driving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Eight Candidates
To Succeed Curley

Boston, Feb. 27.-Eight candidates
for the congressional nomination to
succeed Mayor James M. Curley as the
representative of the 18th district HAD
announced themselves tonight. All are
Democrats. Those who have taken
out papers are: Edward ID. Collins,
former member of the Governors
Council; Former Senator Thomas M.
Joyce, Daniel j. Gallagher; John L..
Fitzgerald, Senator Redmonds Fitz-
gerald, Senator William P. Hickey and
Daniel l.. OConnell. Street Commits
sioner James A. Callivan stated in
formally his intention of seeking the
place,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Ex=PreSident Guest
OF Pres. Wilson

Washington. Feb. 27.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson had as their lunch
con guests today Former Presiden,
Taft, Senator Root of New York anG
Miss Mabel Boardman, director of tho
American Red Cross. It was the sec
ond time the former President had
taken luncheon with President Wilson
since last March. He came to Wash
ington to appear before the House ju
dietary committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Saturday-At New York, George Ro-
del VS.. Jack Connors; at London. Joe
Borrell VS.. Bandsman Blake; ct Kan
sas City, Jack Dillon VS.. Jim Flynn;
at Sandy Creek, Pa, Hughey Madole
VS.. Young Jack O'Brien; at Philadel-
phia, local bouts; at New York. local
bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Among the curious taxes imposed in
Germany on various objects are those
on baby carriages. where the amount
is 40 cents each; and H.5o tax on
Gagged nightingales. of which there
have not been any for many years, and
tourists for whom the hotel keeper Is
taxed 1-2 cents. which is added to the
bl,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.
Strenqth and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there is
one, and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance. as thousands
annually testify.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Eleven Killed in
. Ecuador Fight

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Feb. 27.-EleV-
en- persons were killed and 1S wounded
in a sharp fight today between govern
ment troops and prisoners attempting
to escape from the penitentiary.
Troops were called and re-establish-
ed order after brisk struggle, in the
course of which seven prisoners were
shot and six wounded. The soldiers
lost four killed and seven wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
GRADE TX.
Oak Grove Defeats
Dexter AZ to |

Vassalboro, Me-. Feb. N-tSpecia).-
Oak Grove Seminary Overwhelmingly de-
feated Dexter High this evening and put
for a foul would have scored a shatout.
The score was Al to i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
DEXTER HIGH.

Goals from fioor-Wyman 10. Tilton 3.
Curtis 2. Hannibal Z, Mogannan Goals
from fouls-Hannibal, Kyle. ReIeree,
Woods Scorer, Hancock inner,
Wright Time 20m. and 15m PERIODS.
Attendance, 12o
The Oak Grove girls defeated the
Skowhegan girls in a preliminary game
13 to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Freshmen Girls, 7; Grade TX, 5.

The preliminary game was between tns
Freshman girls and the Grade TX girls
the former winning to 5. Miss Mcclure
featured for the winners while Miss Har.
yey starred for the losing team. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Late Augusta Locals.

John B. Lemieux is at the Augusta
General hospital for the purpose of re-
ceiving treatment for one of his feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

meeting of Capital Grange will be
held at $50 sharp this evening. Work
in First and Second degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. w. S. Oakman.
Thomas F. Higgins has reported from
furlough passed with relatives in Cam
bridgeport.
The remains of the late Leonard H.
Beal have been sent to Auburn for inter
ment.
David c. Lambert has been granted
pass to visit relatives in Augusta.
John S. Towl of Co. A has been taken
into the hospital for treatment.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning will be held as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Nelligan
at SIS: Protestant services by Rev. j. E.
Cochrane at 1870 o'clock. Singing by the
choir in the hospital at 6 P. NJ.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.
Grand March and Triumph of Fingals
Men, arr Thieme
Vienna Suppe
Waltzes-"My Regards Llewellyn
Cornet solo, j. A. Varney.
Selection from Op. "Hugenots,"
Meyerbeer
Simple Aven," Thomas
sAubade" Massenet
Schottische Caprice-'Zinnia,' Catlin
The amount of iron ore mined in
the United States last year is official
ly estimated at from 5S.000,000 to Co.
100000 long tons, new high record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

score-Cony independents 81. Gardiner
High 9. Goals from fioor-Babbitt 9, Fur.
inton A. wyer 3, Sampson, Calvert 2 Tai.
bot 2, Wiley 2. Goals from fouls-Purin'
Halpen. Timer, Slosberg. Time. two com,
neriods Attendance, 15o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
WATCHFUL WAITING

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

1an29d1mO
The sun., 1914-09-13
OTHER SIDE OF POLITICS

maxi. their mark right under Abe Linz
coins nose. for Abr was looking toward
tho western edge Of the sheet.
Onc day the Democrats hrihed tn"
printer who was preparing the ballots
tu reverse the position of Abe Lincoln
at tn" head nf the Republican column.
Thr printer did this. and tho ballots
came "iI the presses with Ahc staring
toward th" right hand cds" of tn" sheet
and his nos, ia close proximity To- TIA"
column Of Democratic names. Demo-
craft, took up the Republican cry of
"No,r under Nhc'S nose and tn" lie
puhl.caus w,r, mp against urkll~h
situation They knew that II would
hc dIi'iru,t tu tell tn" colur"d people
To vote anywhere other than under
Nhc's nose without Hruusing suspicion.
III" man To- tell them would have to
Joe. % man of standing IN N" community
whose word had never been questioned.
They h.t ou q man of the nam" al
johnson. % puah'r Wh" hhd been
tuuicd th.r,ahuut for years a- ON" "t
TIA. few men sine" George WASHINGTON
who had never told % lie" H. went
amnu- th, colur-d voters and't"Id them
how tn. wicked Democrats had played
The sun., 1914-09-13

man put his hand on the guides arm
and began to- cNpostulatc vigorously,
evidently waving away co .cmptuously
some proposition, If one could Judge by
his face and his violent gestures The
guide explained to me finally that our
little friend had changed | $ mind: II"
did not want t. go To- tho address he
had given the guide no uu--hN No
means. More violent gestures from the
RUSSIAN himself al this point
with the aid Of bank official and
various men from the surrounding
group now frankly interested We
finally made out that the curious word
"Kcr-r-omy' he kept re "at!ng was
meant for a tiny town in New Jersey,
where there was farm colony in which.
he declared he knew some one. tie
was taken back to the immigrant Guide
and Transfer office and the guide told
me that he would probably take him to
tn, station for Ia" Sew Jersey town
that night
He lifted his bundle again. squared his
little shoulders and ST stanchlN off
with the guido. doubt if he really
knew a soul in the unpr"nuunccablc
little Jersey place. He had probably
heard remotely that som" of his coun-
trNmrn worked there Emerson says
something somewhere about advancing
on chaos and the dark" So to me he
seemed to he doing But as | followed
his retrcatinE figure the suuar" httl"
back did not look like that of "A merely
dcludcd drifting creature. Behind that
rather stoid and grim face ther" may
/ there must-havc been n vision
Though 1t did not appear I'm those in
serutahlc eyes 1t must nevertheless have
been there. illuminating every step OF
his progress toward it. Whatever were
his handicaps and those Of his fellows
saw that dav they did not include a lack
Of sulr.t aud grim courage.
The sun., 1914-09-13
EW YORKS DOOR MADE SAFE FOR THE IMMIGRANT

cumpdui"d 81. and after some searching
IN the htiSlh"rh"ud II" was taken l" 'he
RUSSIAN Home. Which would MAKE
lurther cH"It To hnd ms irlthd, or IAN
ing that snow MN wher" I" try Tor
work
Ihen W" hr"uShl hp AT our last hank
with one man I" h'iiNcr th're' ana one
To deliver to private address further
on had h''h especially Interested III
'hls Ias' ana EI'd thiJ ne was dp-
rar'htlN' gong I" iilehdS. lie had an
uhusu'IlN h'aNN l"ad' bundle don" up
IN klhd "i sh''i. ana also dirty sack
mat seemed I" contain something "i
the 'ohSls''h'r "i H"ur ana the w'ish
"i suhp"Wdtr. suspect II was ms
The sun., 1914-09-13

s,,y hil,rious Italian reunions ON
,.,, nf hn benches all around me,
-.,,,. , s,,.nt army with -. II. tickets IN
mir cam. b,lng marched off two ny
t,,n tnt the elevated for the odd Dominion
lon. rrnhohlv To wind up in Labor
..,,,,,. mines ar fouudrics in the in
,.,,.'.
.u several cabmcu and several
.,,,,...r,,r.,t. hnt,l and boarding house
,u,,,.rs ,,,..t rrnu,s Of Immigrants
.,.l sometimes nnv, off with them
.,.,.. i,u,ni.r,ut from "A southern Euro
,..',,, t,,,,n il likely tn rr.nrd "A hack as
,.,. ,,.,r. r,tur,l and les, Formidable
,.,.- ..r ..,,uvn,,u,. than "A LAUNDERING
.,l,y.,v II. docs not know the Amer.
,.,, b,,.lm,,'s scal,. Of prices.
The sun., 1914-09-13

him a ticket to Chicago and was pu' /
ON the subway and odd I" stay there .
until he got to Ch.cu-n "tu-m"ir"W
night" showed himself stupid and daHtd
when the subway guard Insisted tnAl
Chrlstus must get off at lDNchmhn street
And Ivan Burif, who handed over ms
$a5 for an official cap so.d him hN a
runner who declared his iHih'r was
"noSS Of the American GoN"rnin'Ni
and thai the cap represented 'It
lob for Ivan, was in a high state ol
excitement when N" found himself not
on,v without the job but ais" without
his entire capital In America IN
other runner. after SI\inS 'r''k
immigrant counterfeit $50 bill for So
! u En.lISh money. p.lotod him around
corners til he was confused. and men
| s.ippcd away from him. Many were
| the troubles of those that went alone
| An effort was made TO deal with thts"
| abuses hv securing an arrest here and
There. wherever possible. and by Sc
| curing greater police protection. All
| this proved to hr only a sow and de-
Sutury way Of attrmp inG T." meet the
| situation There seemed to hr nothing
| to do but to Cpmpct" with tn" exploit
crs The Immigrant GuId" and Trdns-
Ter ""S NV '''' W :,
I"i'i''"' anu 90 -
success J" N''P'"@ '.
~ SERVING '"' ,'''''''-' ~ ""'
r'ht'd '"Ih'"E '"' - NV ''''
business i'S l'''S are "'S'Gi'" w. '','' ~.
the cost "l S''N l,'' ""' ~ '"N".' f'"'',
hu' rN''P' l"r 'n' pay mn ~ ''''''.
lhllIaI investment INV '"''' ~ 'H' - Nv"
sell-SuS'''h'"T'
| 4 s,,t.l A..
ON busy dhN the IilIil'NIaH' 'u'u'
ana Transfer agent may arrange u
deliver several huhdr'd Iinhl'|l'h'S
} ThcS" Al" tagged al IA" d'SN WIN q
: yellow ticket pinned undrr IN" a. ~
that they can h" id"h 1i'd 10y 'h' lihih'
grant Guide and Transfer guides I'm
migrants hay" been Known I" "hJ'c
The sun., 1914-09-13
Guides Provided to See Newcomers to Their Destination
and Protect Them From the Wiles of
SwnduTs the Way

safely i'm a bank. Their friends were
not here. hut the bland clerk announced
that our two were expected. We left
them, two lauk brothers in square black
astrakhan caps. sitting ON the bench
watching their sophisticated Cuuutrymcn
getting their mail and exchanging tho
ury's gossip cur next stop was at
the basement of a Synagogu" where a
friend of one Of our men was pre-
sumably to be- found. \ rather super
cilious little official iu "A black suit and
a pointed black beard cyng us some
what susplciously, admitted that the
man we asked for was thcr, and going
inside and closing the door called him
from regions unknown. He came out
slowly, "A man Of about thirty shook
his countryman's hand in slack and
thoroughly contained fashion and ! felt
Il great wave of pity for the little man
we were leaving, though his own eyes
had shown no expectation of any kind
But the Russian peasants emotions &c
ly heir own Law After the friend had
signed the receipt which the guide must
take back To- the Office the friend de
yc.opcd sudden vivacity slapped tn,
guide ON the shoulder and told HIM h,
was a good fellow. a very good fellow
for bringing his friend to him safely
And as I turned to go saw that the
eyes Of the lit,lc newcomer were full
II tears and caught in his h"arse little
augh a curious high note Of excite
mcnt
when We got back to IN" street wh"r,
We had left IN" other guide with tn
rest of our party wondered for q
The sun., 1914-09-13

moment what had happened. The mar
row East side pavement was crowded
far out into the street. The guides
took it as matter of course it was
simply an Fast side demonstration to
the most recent arrivals. Even as ""
walked along good deal of 1llNIns
followed us, provoked chiefly hy the
coat of the most elderly of our party,
a plump little man In a Nat round Rus
sian cap The coat was of sh"epskin
with the wool inside, extending Just
below the top of his high rubber boots
and embroidered down the front IN sew
cral Cuurs Every puShcd'l N"nd'r
along the way gave a spontaneous shout
as he passed. good naturrd enough IN
the main, hut plainly disturhlnE To IA"
coats owner. when we cam" To he
lanCcy street he luukcd up ANA sald
"DclanceN street in English with uo-
mistakablc pride. 1t came ont hnillN
that our man had once lived in NrW
York and was simply returning. tie
| began to show tendency I" lhG h"hind
as if to renouncc ms and our to" uh-
! American luuking party. III" got uS t'
! see him home hccaus" he's probably
kind of dazcd hy laudins ana not sure
Of himself" said the guido; they ofici
dn that. and hrsidos | don't think tha
this one wants To stand for that Goa
of his alone" We left him AT t"ne
mcnt house near his familiar Defiance,
street,
For our next man We could d" noth
ing There was nu person ui IN" uhin
he had known At the address that ac
The sun., 1914-09-13

in the city. He pinned badges ON 'htm
SEQ that thcN could later h" mustered pS
the soyicty's guides.
Tho d,~I, b,IunuS To- th' hmm -raut
Guide and Transfer, established to de-
live. mm,-lnut~ that need and desire
guidance tu any part Of Greater New
York for sums ranging from - cents TO
81 For some time watched the
,lnlMr. kindly ard vIcilant young agent
AT his desk as h- accu-t"d 'hch mn
migrant ~ he passed asking nm "nert
he was going N NV York. whether ne
c,uld rrt th,rr by himself or whether
/ ra wished guidance. 'u'r in WINE
a gay crowd that had been met by
:iI .nd~ swept hlariuus!y past the d'NN
/ without pauSiug. and on through IN"
door To- the dock. SOM times an mn
/ migrant met tn, agents questions WIN
( the proud assertion that he lived in
/ America and was merely returning from
| "A visit, Iir was swept ON 10y the agent
i with a cheerful wave Of the mana. lh'
. Iu.Slan b.hind him who mhlu,h.h''
that though he had never been IN Amer
ica before. knew no English ana htd u"
friends hc needed no guidance and
would not h tagged hN th" lmmLS' AM
Guide and Transfer was also, after a
sNili r"ll"puN wave" -" U" ~" -"
for himself nut not :" 'h', '"'E' ~
tn" agent knew ms lNP" "'Ih an" N"'N W
that over AZ th' '''I-' ''''' VIZ
TN FERRY came IN, on III"
ana III th' sI''tS '''""7'''",
city. lhrft N"lId ne l""''S ''o W. w
h'IS' cdhIh'h anu N'' ''"' "N
Wh" lhlu''lN''N r''''E ' F'',
tim when they see him, and would have
~ dihcuiy IN 'Nl "'tl"S -" ~
subway u'k'' OF go ''' "a" ''"'
Z" li"h"keh'
IN" lhN'SuHat'oh 'l"' ir'''''" ~, Wv
ORGANIZATION "' '"' ','''" '""' ,t'
ana lI"hSl'l J" ''"' w.
presence "i hi'H vi 9'N'H ~ ,,'', 49,,
uhH''hS'" l'"' - .,,,,,.,
The sun., 1914-09-13

Transfer office on Broad street, where
the money they had prepaid was re-
funded. There was "A great crowd this
day at the Battery chiefly Of Italians,
who of all the nationalities meet their
friends most literally. Perhaps one of
the family will go over To- Ellis Island
to meet the newcomers, and the others.
in the proportion of about five friends
to one immigrant. will await them at
the landing.
Standing there Just outside the iust-
ling crowd waiting for the boat to
empty and for our group To- get on, I
thought uf those simple. arrogant souls
that had maintained they would hnd
their way alone. Even native Ameri-
cans. sstrangers In New York. could find
their way to Chicago rather more easily
than to The Broux, and the lower East
Side byways are devious indeed, even
to those that can max" themselves
understood 10y the policemen.
The sun., 1914-09-13

wishes he were going To see hiS grand
children and the more h. wishes lhtt
the more likely he is to SHIFT MS llAna
and 20 to have a visit with his grand
children. no mater whrrc they may l".
,Inr day recently Ncwlands left h!s
nftlc, and told one of his clerks he Was
.oinp over to Philadelphia for a day
ar two. The next day they heard Of
him he was in southern California
mingling with those same Sraudchiidr"h
already referred to. lie changed his
mind after grttiu- on th' train for
Philadelphia.
Here is ihc way Secretary bryan
made pretty speech IN" o'h'r day
to- his wife. In rummagin" through an
old trunk H. found a watch Chain made
uf Mrs. Bryans hair when Sh" was a
Young girl She had given il to h.m
when they bccamc engaged.
"Tuo bad IT isn't made uf gray nar'
said bryan, smIluG at her, '-i1\ nan
is much more beautiful.
Former Representative" Harry 'oNlng'
ton Of Mary and, NOW ON th" supreme
Court bench Of the District of Columbia
tells of a cute litilr prank the Dcmpcrat
over his way once p'aN"d ON tn" lie
puhicanS 1t WAS In the days wh"l
IN" bead of Abraham Lincoln Was th'
Republican party emblem ON ball"
.'.,js The culurcd p"npl" in C"vine
.p.S luca'itN held the halauc" of pnWc
and the Ecpuhlicaus diligently insti'lr
! into them the thought that they mus
The sun., 1914-09-13

under the elevated stairs and followed
groups uf immigrants to the ticket
offices of the elevated road and the
subway He displayed a portcr's license
and showed marvellous skill in getting
immigrants away from the guides of
philauthropiC societies, grabbing their
addresses out of their hands and taking
general possession of them. In his
palmy days he buastcd that he CLEANED
up 81 900 "A week" lie and his clan of
half hundred met every boat; and
when one considers that the nwats ar
rive hourly and that 1t would hc impus-
Sihl. to deliver immigrants To- most
sections of the city and get back to
South Ferry within the hour, one can
imagine 10y what devices these guides
got rid of the immigrants few blocks
away as soon as they had made them
hand over their money.
| Naturally ChristuS constantlnos who
gave = guide money enough 1" get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22

well, and / now have two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. / always
speak word in favor Of your medicine
to other women who suffer when ! have
an opportunity Mrs. H. T. WINN,
1926 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Read hatAn0therWoman says:
Cumming, GA tell some suffer
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Conepound and what it
has done for me. / could not eat or
sIeep, had bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. ! could not do my
Homework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. ] tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My hus-
band brought home ypurVegetable Com
pound and in two woaks could eat any
thing, could sleep like a healthy baby,
and walk long distance without feeling
tired. / can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as / did, and you are at liberty e
use this letter. - Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY. R, 8. Cumming, Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22
No War Prices on Selz Fall Shoes

odoubth the European began
be in price
boughtan on
You a agoodllu time
in tina
is feguado as 0 quality and
We have been making shoes for nearly fifty and S5 shoes are own
the The
epnce extensively advertised
If timew when hemakers goods
should be relied on, S
Eyey make exactly
what when
this believe
them with polcy,te makers name guarantee
o and a
Mbmgh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22
PREMIUMS FOR
TRADES PARADE

Do not miss the Trades Parade, Oc-
tober g. The following premiums VIII
be awarded:
A purse of money Finest live
stock.
A handsome clock Commercial float.
w. 0wsley.
Eastman kodak Private float.
Brownson Drug co.
A fine bottle Of perfume: Lady
horseback rider. Owl Drug Co.
Fountain Pen: Gentleman horse.
back rider. Public Drug Co.
Box Of candy: Bicycle rider. Pal.
ace Drug Co.
Bottle of Perfume: Private float
Wren Drug Co.
Shower bath Pony cart. A. F
Boc'..
can of No-Mar Varnish: Comic
float. A. L. Thornton.
Handsome vase, for best rural float;
B. w. Lubman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22

If your child is pale and silky. picks
at the nose, starts in the sleep and
grinds the aeeth while sleeping, it is a
sure sign of worms. A remedy for
these parasites will be found in
Whites Cream vermifuge. 1t not only
clears out the worms, but 1t restores
health and cheerfulness- Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
ADV. d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22
QUICKLY CURED.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time ] was ser
iously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
ble,' writes Mrs. c. w. Florence, Rock
field, Ind. For sale by all Dealers
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22

m o IN the pans
were so bad that /
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
/ began taking Ly-
dia E. Pink h a ms
" e ge ia BILE Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h e n l felt
greatly relieved and
I took it un til it
made me sound and