davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
NINE SAILORS DIED
ESCAPING SUBMARINE
Captain of the Anglo Californian, Though
Many Times Hit by Shell Man
aged to Maneuvre So
that Torpedo Could
Not Hit Her.

Queenstown, July 6,--With nine deat
sailors stretched on her deck. eight mei
lying wounded below and her sides rid
died with shot and she'll, the British
steamship Anglo Californian steamed
into Queenstown harbor yesterday after
having withstood the attack of Ger.
man submarine for four hours. The ships
escape from Destruction was accomplish.
! ed only by the indomitable spirit OF
her captain and crew, combined with
mastery seamanship, which ena bled her
to fustrate the efforts of her assailant
to torpedo her.
The story OF how Captain Parslow
stood on the bridge of the Anglo Cali
fornian amidst rain Of shot and calmly
directed the movements Of his ship until
he was killed by a shell and of how
his place was taken by his son until
British destroyers appeared and the
submarine was compelled TO fee, was
told bv the survivors.
The Anglo Californian left Montreal
for the British Isles on June "a The sub
marine was sighted at eight o'clock last
Sunday morning. Captain Parslow or
dered full steam ahead and wireless calls
for assistance were sent out
The submarine proved 20 be far
speedier craft than the steamer and rap
idly oyerhauled her meanwhile delug-
ing her with shells One shot put the
wireless apparatus on the Anglo Califor-
mia af aafa haf he
could not escape by running Captain
Parslow devoted all his attention 10
manguvring his ship 30 as TO prevent
the submarine from using torpedos ef
fectively.
sour captain was a brave man." said
one Of the narrators. "He kept az his
post on the bridge. coollv giving orders
as the submarine circled around ms vain.
ly seeking TO get a position from which
IL could give us a death blow with tor
pedoes. An the while the under water
boat continued 10 rain shot and shell
upon ne, and al times 30 close that she
was able to employ rife fire.
AT last one she'll blew the captain OF
the bridge. killing him outright. just
before that he had given orders 20 launch
the boats but this was very difficult /
under the she'll FIRE Several men were
struck down while working st the IA /
Wits. Ultimately four boats were got
overheard and we're roved away until /
picked up.
The son of Captain ParsloW. serving I
- second mate. was standing by his /
fathers side when the latter vas killed I
The son vss knocked down BY the *.
plosi0n SpfinrinR to hi. feet hs seised 4
Inc wheel snd routinued lodging the 4
submarine Another shell burst along
.ide him. SCATTERING one q the spokes
y the wheel. but young Parslow remain
q 81 his post
The wireless s q. s. calls that had
zen seft out 81 the fret alarm rad
reached British dsstroyers. On their
.pprsarh the subruarins Hhsud0ned TIE
.itark and submerged Young rars1ae
ras stll ~ the wheel uhen the destroy.
.rs came uHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
FOURTH" FATALITIES
NUMBERED 10
While the Number Of Injured Through
out the United States Was oos--
Total Fire Loss Was Greater
This Year Than Last.

Chicago, July 6.-Nineteen persons
dead and o03 injured was the nations
sacrifice 10 two days celebration OF the
Fourth Of July, according TO corrected
figures compiled to-day by the Chicago
Tribune. These figures show an increase
over the totals for 1914. when there were
~ killed and s79 injured. A large in
crease also was shown in the fire loss.
the total this year being S23e,000, as
compared with $4,000 last year.
The causes OF the fatalities this year
are divided az follows; Fireworks nine;
cannon, four; firearms, four; gunpowder,
two. In Chicago only one person was
killed and two were injured There was
one fatality in greater Boston. Phil.
adelphia had no deaths for the FIRST time
IN four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

Nrs Msry Noisn Psssss Evsy sunssy
Fcreroon

Mrs Marr Nniau hirt'r ssternlsi
FtfhsfsrtIiis uomar. este ~ Aurusfus
Nalan. rass-f sway sf hsr hsn1s ir that
tI1sRr SundnF forHrrun at fHe5 Mrs.
Nnlar wns ~ Fssrs. 9 funHfhs sns p
anrs rtH anf wns isurr III Nee hnrk
rsasa. sthnurt $40 he's taen q Fesiierf
81 Harrs Eanr far ths rsat f6 srars
nssfaas hfr husfar8 shs irates asu1h-
~ Miss Eafhe~iue Nnlat. tea tsFthffs
fssuas 81 Wnufreiifr aua Asi.rlss of
rafrsflis ~ r. ard sisfer. Nrs Huiis
strrn ~ r1rrrrft. =. srrrirz
s1ss 80 srfsal n.sass Enf HsF|hrHs
Fanersl srrrisrf N - hsat III e
es5ssss@s rturrt at Esrarltats ffsf
rssasr uaarufrr rt q eriak - Fast1-
rss ssaaart Turtrt r1ssfar frtrf-
~rf m - a 80 rathssar rsnsss-~
nr N.e4Asv s.rs# tt tta ntF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
PLENTY OF NOISE.
Otherwise, II Was Rather Mild Cele-
bration in Barre.

Over the "Gorious Fifth in Barre
most OF the mandates laid down by DR.
Safe and DR.. Sane were scrupulously
observed. In effect, IL was whole week
end of Independence day, so far as It's
holiday aspects were concerned. Any
time after the witching hour of midnight
Sunday, Rip Van Winkle, had he ambled
into town to furnish copy for the wind.
| up of Wash. lrvings celebrated Little
| Journey Into the Homes of Famous
Drones, would have been perfectly con.
scious that something was being cele-
brated; but the noise was largely con-
fined to the explosion of firecrackers,
and there was the usual display of fire.
works, together with the din of horns
and that most essential feature of "the
night before" the bonfire.
Nothing of public celebration at
tached to the holidays observance, but
there are witnesses aplenty who are
willing to risk charges of impeachment
and testify that noisier night than
tfat Of Sunday there has not been in
some few purple moons Nevertheless,
the police and the firemen join in ac.
claiming il as most law w-abidng crowd
of celebrators, and further evidence in
their behalf is forthcoming in the state
ment of the fremen that little regula-
tions such as restricting the location of
bonfres and describing by posted plac-
ards the quiet zones where undue
noise might bring anguish to the i'll,
were honored in nearly every instance.
just why night preceding one of the
quietest holidays in a long time should
have been chosen as time for so much
hilarity cannot be answered here. Per-
haps the pent-up energy of whole Sc
rene Sabbath--not every Fourth is
timed to arrive on the heels of holy
day-had to be let out and set to work.
Anyhow, that is matter for psychol-
ogists and the police to settle. Nobody's
property was damaged and evidences of
hoodlumism were inconspicuous. Nor
were there any serious accidents re-
ported.
On the threshold Of the fifth, a squally
ranstorm that soon developed into a |
small-sized deluge threatened to spoil |
plans for the afternoon, but the sun
1oaxed its way through the clouds soon !
after midday, and thereafter the wealth
sr was pleasant. Most folks who had
plans for the week end had them par
tally executed before the rain came
There was heavy exodus of people,
,ome of whom went to celebrations in
towns, others to nearby
ponds and lakes, and others to the parks
'or family outings, club and society
,icnics. The Ayers street driving park
'ffered the only haven for sport seekers,
md thither in the afternoon went many
'aseball fans to see the Barre A. c. and
he Italians in the first game of their
ecently arranged series. In the evening
Individuals furnished their own fireworks
nd others looked on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
PILL FROM BIKE: ARM BROKEN.
Tad Little Girl Passenger on Handlsharr
who Was Net Hurt.

Albert BADGER. the le.vc5r Old son ol
NJ. and Mr. Louis Bsdg,. Of Br1okivn
.t'eet. had = little rirl "a tlie hsndlsbar.
10 he bicycl- and was pedsling ihe high.
any near ealray farm on wcst all. when
tfe FORE wheel struck a stone. To savr
the child from injury. BadRer purposely
lest he bsiancs in dcpo.itiar htr IN tls
Frass ~ tie roadside p ID Their lcil from
the wheel striking on be teft arm. lr
= g. Goodrich vhs called 20 he farm
and an examination revealed = fracture
~ the i,ous at tho elbow. First aid minis.
tions having ben already sppiied the
phvsieian reiucsd tho fracture and he
he fuiared member in e sling for sst-
rral neeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BOTH WRISTS BROKEN.
George Mitchell, -, Of Alburg Fell From
Trestle.

Alburg July g. George Mitchell. ~
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
Mitchell. Is suffering from the fractur,
of both wrists as the result of fal
from a trestle near bis home. With 1
party Of boys he was walking the track
N the evening and came to the trestl'
before he was aware of H. losing III,
balance and pitching down rs feet n,
struck on his hands. and both wrist,
were broken. Dr. s. II. Martin was call.
"a and the youth i doing a. wen a..
could b. expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
THINK wARNER INSANE
Tws witnesses were Put Or stsns =,
Nrrasr TrsL

WnodstasE. 1rir f-nrfr tee Va
ueasrs eers ensm.naf rrsfrrfar aftar.
unan 81 ths tfisl ~ Gsarrs WarnaF u
y infsrT tsaHtF ruuTt fur thr uanFE1r
ri hts wsffs rsreuts Mr. End Mrs. HefFs
y iEUrs nf ttHr harue tr tmnnssFIle
mr &rrFmtm8 1aas
IT, saHtsar ~ wurHrsns8 wgs
Fftrnasa Warnas ehiis s-rEuss e -
EfnEar rrantF isu. vrs - a. rtara
80 trsrHsE - So mars erndfsian 81
ttaf tlua Hh-s astef 81 e. ui.sfhsF
- ttrurtt ~ affrrlsrf ens f-sarF 49,
urrsH sFfs p 80 nH-r-affrs
aar AFses HErnar taf irn.ter -
- feifHtEfs mr rna - 80 asnaf
Etrt re-1 sasa q reesss taHs sasrssae
nfsrrrne steE hs ssv -arre
whHt aMv6 nananx 81 tunartawss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
ALL WENT OFF TOGETHER.
Fireworks Accidentally Caught Fire q,
Manchester.

Manchester, \. A., July 6-The pyro.
technic exhibition in front of the Equi.
nox house last evening ended with hang
and some excitement when several hun
dred dollars worth Of fireworks caught
fire soon after the beginning of the dis
play. For q very few minutes there
were fireworks en masse and then the
hremeu turned on the hose. No one
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
DOG DUMPED AUToIsrs.
Got in Way and Machine Climbed Bank
in Montpelier.

when H NJ. Faruham's Ford automo.
bile struck dog on Mortified street
Montpelier, last evening the automobile
ran up a bank and the occupants, Mr.
Farnham and his son. Stanley. landed on
their feet, the former sustaining a cut
on one leg. One axle Of the machine
was bent. The accident happened at
rttrVe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
JAMESoN-MASSIE.
Marshheld Man and Barre Woman Uait.
ed Yesterday.

Miss Agnes r Massie. eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Massie Of
Garfield avenue. and Austin II. Jameson
~ Marshheld were quietly married al
the Presbyterian manse on Wellington
street Saturday afternoon, the pastor.
Rev Edgar Grassland. performing tie
ceremony. The bride wore q white silk
dress and was attended hy her sister
Miss Bessie Massie. The bridegroom was
attended by Leslie Young Mr.. and Mrs..
Jameson uill make their home in Marsh
field. where the former Is engaged IN
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
rwo wERE DRowxEp
vhsr Ysast csprrss or Sshsrt. xsss.
Tssfsrdav.

Eaa.s. HulT g-Mrs Bertha ~
usruss nns Nafhaiis Harnss. wsfs aua
aanrhfsr 81 Harry 81 HHruns. wers
frnunuH whan 80 Tartt sffl.aH smfsssss
~ 70 Rut NnhRrt ~ q hsNsf seasH
irts vsstfrdaf HaFnes aud futr guests
~ 80 fsrnr sasrf ft.s-fssirrs - greer
~ fi.s ~ruaas sf So urrrturrea frafi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
HAND BADLY BURNED.
Skyroeket Went on While stephen P
Joslyn Of wsitsheld Was ceIebratins.

Naitsfeld. July 6.--On Saturday even
ing while stephen p. Joslyn vas dis
charging fireworks q skyrocket caused
severe injuries 10 bis left hand ana sower
forearm The thumb. forefnger and
wrists were badly burned and the back
~ the hand and l0per arm were blister.
"a The wounds we-e dressed 81 Dr.
.W T. fIoenrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BRITISH AEROPLANE
ATTACK FAILED
Germans Say That Great Move Against
Their Positions in the German Bay
of the North Sea on July 4
Was of No Avail.

Berlin, via wireless, July GA great
British aeroplane attack was directed
against German positions in the German
bay of the North sea on the morning of
July 4, according to German official
statement to-day. The attack failed,
the announcement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BURIAL IN EIxwooD
Funsrsl Of A p GHsssr Was Hsia
wnnaav Aftsruoru

Wtr fmusrh1 q Gladen inne
- -ssisrrt 81 narre. ~hs r.nssrs anav
a. a. tr-ua = urtIrrH arrruf early
sstr-ssr rnarrinr eas tsi9 sf ths trsss
tra-asf sftr-nasn 81 3 rtluet prr-G p
rsnr1rn. nastnr ~ 80 lrite-sris st
-f.rr.f .IHaaflar THs hrarrrs reTf
W n Esffrr 3 srn rf ths fsrass-1
WFrsr. aarrs 81 Ersntur rrE rtsfies
trsfr III East Cshr uer eri.ers uf Mr.
tffaar rr Tarf Thsrt -are
5rrrruus Ea-u1 sFahr8ss Irtermsnf w1s
trnfs sr Einwoo7 seuste~T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
WAGON wENT OWE HIN
Oscar Jsmoirs Was Seriously Injured 81
81. Iohnsbury.

- 1ohnshury. July 6-Ososf Lrrnoirs
employed - Srivrr ~ French Rsnus.
vhairsals growers. vas thrown frau his
team YESTERDAY and ssurftlv injured
the varor passiur over him and erushfn1
hs fare nnf fhrEt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

the end of the bridge. The body OF the
car was detached from the axles and the
passengers, along with the driver, were
thrown out. The car was taken to A, ID.
Harris garage, where it was said that a
considerable sum Of money will be nee
essary to restore it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

nresas Hu1r Elnurf Frs-r -
rrrrf-sal -ssts-arr -ffu-nr8 e. So a.sss
m - HHseraar nitfEfhrr ttssara fs.rae
-rnrsks aFn nrf rer easr ffnn sas
FrsE n 1smF raas Hn fms mas
f7 rawHsas Hnn aarn1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
FoRsYTHE-MeDoNALD
Marriage Took Place a. the Prsshytsnsn
Nfnss Monday.

Miss Christina Mcdonald of Braintres.
Nass. and Theodore Forsythe Of Quin.
rv. Mass. Nere quietly married 81 ths
rnanse of the First Presbyterian church
on Wellington street e. noon Monday
~ Rsv EAear Grassland. The bride wore
an wolfe over uut and a Ehite hat -
rnstrh TIE cnurls wers attended ~
Miss Margaret Walker and Jpssrh Col.
liurs After thF cersmonv wedding
slrurr vas ssrtsd 81 tbs hons sf NJ
anz Airs Henry CeihHrs % ls Academy
sfrarf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

predicted that unless the inspection
! service secured action there would be
catastrophe in the Chicago river
while boat was actually tied to the
dock.
Every inspector who has been &C
tive in condemnation of steamboats,
which were unsafe and undermined
has had difficulties. A mysterious in
fuence has operated at all times by
which such active inspectors were re-
leased from service.
President FurUseth of the coast
seamen and Victor Olander of the
lake seamen repeatedly presented
specific requests for Investigations.
These were not made. There was no
straightforward reply from the in
spection service in explanation of
why the Investigations were not
made.
81 am disappointed in Sec'y Red
field. l believe he came here with
good intentions. But from some
source he has gotten false notions of
the real situation"
Victor OIander is supposed to have
given the federal grand iurp one or
two eye-openeTs when he appeared as
a witness. In the stuff he took with
him was the famous letter of Redfield
to Sec'y T. A. Hanson of the coast
seamen's union. Hanson wanted to
know why Redfield called no inves-
tigation of the death of 24O sailors on
"a ships that went down in Novem-
Der, 1913. Officers, crew and all on
board went down on II of the ships
that month and Redfield's reply
to Hanson showed the same queer, |
CHASTITY hUmOr that Chicago has
found it hard to understand in Red
field. He wrote:
It has never been determined what |
the specific cause of the loss of these
steamers or any of them was for the |
reason among others that all hands |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

-O-O-
SAFETY CONSTRUCTION RULE
PROTECTS PEDESTRIANS
People will no longer be in danger
of their lives when they pass build
ing under construction. ..
The new safety order issued by Os-
car F. Nelson, chief state factory in
spector, cooperating with the city
building department, went into effect
today. Policemen were today sta
toned around the new Eiger building,
Dearborn and Randolph sts., and
stopped all traffic while material was
being hOisted.
Nelson has also served an order
upon Lanquist & ulsley Co., building
at Jackson blvd. and Wabash av., re-
quiring them to put guards on Wa
bash av. and also to stop 81" trains
while steel is lifted.
81 visited these jobs and found
heavy loads being drawn up over
sidewalks where hundreds of people
were passing" said Nelson. "The
wooden canopy permitted by the old
building commissioner adds more
danger than protection, because a
falling column or cement bag would
crush the canopy to splinters.
Material, too, does not always fall
to the sidewalk beneath. In one in
stance, when the new addition to the
Boston Store was being erected, a
britck fell and landed on the head of
a girl on the opposite side of the
street, killing her.
mo one can tell when accidents
around building constructions are go
ing to happen. The only safe way is
to close the street temporarily while
hosting is going on. Bags of sand
and cement are often. hOisted in the
most careless way. A little slip, a
jar, and bag or the whole load may
come hurting down"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

Washington.-Six Latin-AmeTican
diplomats will decide Medco's fate in
conference with Sec'y Lansing today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

passengers allowed on the EastIand
was 1920 and if the seamsn's bill
went through this would be reduced
to 1860.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
COUGHED CONTINUALLY
Day and Nignt-slay Says Nothing.

Day and Nignt-Niay Says Nothing,
Helped But Vinol.
That statement does not surprise
us. We have told the people Of
Clarksburg many. times during the
last ten years that vino1 is the great
est remedy for chronic coughs and
colds that we ever sold. Mr.. Dun
ming says: -e,
Il took heavy cold which settled
into chronic cough. 1t seemed as
though l coughed continually day
and night, SO / could not sleep. I
was all rundown and. SO weak /
could hardly keep about. I tried diff.
ferent cough medicines but seemed
to get worse instead Of better. i
went to the drug store and got a
bottle OF Vinol. Before 1t was half
gonesI was better and It's continued
use cuFed my cough, built me up
and am feeling fne." Benz. Dun
ming. 20S Tenth Ave-, Scranton. Pa,
Vinol 10 not q palliative like cough
syrups, but It Is constitutional REM
edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis,
which removes the cause and stops
the cough and the recovery OF Mr..
Dunning was due, TO, the healing me-
dicinal extractives Of fresh Gods. liy-
ers without oil. aided by the stfen-
gthening revitalixing effect Of tonic
iron and beef peptone which are com
tanned in Vinol. Stone and Mercer,
druggists.-Ad Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
.BUCKHANNON
4 " 5 $500 U !.
HAPPENINGS
News of Upshur Capital and Its
Vicinity Reported by
Correspondent.

BTCK1IANN0N, Oct. 29-Don, the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hi
ner. in company with Dick Dilllnger,
have gone away on another trip. Don
ran away last summer and was
caught at Wheeling, but this time he
hes not as yet been heard from.
Mrs. Fred Williams and daughter,
Esther, were recent guests of Clarks-
burg friends.
The Rev. F. II. j. Kings Bible
class OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, gave reception Thursday
evening for the new members.
Mrs. Hardman, OF Alton, was here
the first of the week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tenney, who is a
surgical patient in the Forman hos
pital. ~ Z.
s. F. Murphy has moved his jewell
ry store to Elkins. Mrs. Murphy and
son Joined him there Tuesday.
Mrs. Hal Morris. who has been
here for several weeks a guest Of rel
atives. has returned to her home in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. staggers are
visiting relatives at Columbus, o.
L. P. Riley. sr.. Of Parkersburg.
visited his son here recently.
Justin Wright, of Unlontown, Pa,
is guest OF relatives here.
l.. L. Friend. state superintendent
of high. schools, was here recently.
givipS Butkhannon the "once over. -
The window glass factory here will
start Sunday midnight.
Mrs. w. p. Barlow Is visiting rel
atives in Clarksburg.
Mrs. j.. =. Ressegger is at Mounds
willie visiting her son, Oscar. who IS
a guard at the peni$entiary there.
Mrs. Prudence Hinkle, Of Grafton,
attended the funeral OF Dr. Rusmis-
with her sister. Mrs. .Rusmisell.
DR.. l.. H. Forman Is in Boston.
Mass, where he attended the Clinical
Congress OF Surgeons. 'i,1'
H. r. Dawson made a trip to Nor
gantown the first OF the week.
Mrs. T. j. Crwley has returned
home after few days visit with her
parents Mt Lost Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Bott are guests
OF Mr.. Bolts father at vandalia.
Miss Ieda Kiddy was recent
guest OF her parents at at Sage.
Mrs. Howard Flowers, of Alexan-
der. was here this week to see her
husband. who Is q hospital patient.
! Mrs. Hugh Young and children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
wer recent guests of Mrs. G. w. West
OF Lorentz..
TRAIT HITTERS
In "BiIIy' Sundays Hunting
ton Campaign Nowin Di-
vorce Court.
DISTRICT. NO. 4
PARENTS

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 2s-rhe re-
mantle marriage of Buena Vista Eli
cite and ]. c. Gillette. an artist, who
created stir during Billy" Sundays
meetings here by hitting the trail
together in their wedding toggery, the
bride in a white gown and long ven
has ended in the divorce court.
Gillette sued for divorce, but the
decree was awarded the bride on her
cross bill on the grounds that she
was not 16 years Of age at the time
OF the wedding and therefore legal
~ incompetent to enter into mar
riage contract. The divorce was grant
ed by Judge John T. Graham in cir
cult court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

Yes but how?
@ your a blood by stimulating to healthy vigorous action that
he blood purifier practically life blood
poison The excrciag pains Rheumatism
stabbng Sccn gripping
a 1 arms and legs that break viii be relieved
i g. get It at any druggist but insist
peculiar write s. s. s. Co, Atlanta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
GIFTS THIRD TEETH.

rSANDUskY. o., Oct. 29-John
Brooks, SO, is getting his third set Of
teeth. Brooks is a Civil war veteran
and lives in Cottage W, Ohio soldiers
and sailors, home. His grandmother,
he says, cut her third set Of teeth at
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-12-11

We have lands easy to clear,
lying practically level, soil for
diversified farming, near Colville,
A to 6 miles from station; close
to schools; good roads; phones
and rural delivery; timber for
wood and posts; range for stock;
running water; states price. is
$18 an acre, but we have some
just now we can sell for $40 and
$12 on long terms; cheaper than
homesteading. Write US for in
formation on these lands that
will make money in increased
value. Colville Land Co., Col
vile, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-12-11

The Sunday School Times
prints an article headed "Were
All Angels Once Menu Why
should there be any argumentH