davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hamilton of Keene is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. n. D. Clawson.
Mrs. f. l.. Smith has returned from
a week s visit with relatives i'll Cam
den, N. j.
Miss Mary Fits, who has been very
i'll in her home on Chaplin street, is a
little improved.
William Reynolds of Proctor (Vt.)
has been spending a few days at the
homo of C. N. Rice.
Miss Margaret MeGnn returned
Sunday from a visit at her home in
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Mrs. w. II. Haywood returned Sat
urday from Boston, where she had
been i'll in a hospital.
Miss Addie Warren, who underwent
an operation in the Memorial hospital
last week, is very comfortable.
Mrs. Charles Dickerman has moved
her goods from Crosby block to Hins
dale, where she will make her home.
Miss Ruth Sumner of Turner'S Falls
was weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. L. Childs and Mr.. and Mrs. o. b
Hughes.
Walter Henkel of schenectady, N
Y, who had been VISITING in town
with his mother since Friday, returned
to that city Monday a
Miss Elizabeth Murray of Gardner,
Mass, who spent Thanksgiving with
her sister, Mrs David $. Carey, re
turned to her home Monday.
A. V. D. Piper and family returned
Saturday after spending Thanksgiving
week in Albany, N. Y, and with Mrs
L. j. Eddy in Shushan, n. Y.
Miss Mary L. Schumacher, superin
tendent of the BrattleborO Memoria
hospital, returned home Tuesday from
Hazelton, Pa, where she spent
Thanksgiving. Her niece, Miss kat'
Briehoff, night superintendent OF TIT
hospital, who has been on her annua
vacation there, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. McElhinny, WHIT
closed their house on Linden stree
several days ago, left Sunday evening
for New York, to remain ther
through the winter. Mr. McElhlnn.
will come here occasionally to superll
tend work on his new house on Put
ney road, where the carpenters am
decorators will be employed until mex
spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Wallace K. Ware is taking a vaca-
ton this week.
Fred Billings has gone to Peru, VT,
to make his home.
Miss Beatrice Thatcher has begun
teaching the school at Spofford.
Charles Puffer has been making ex
tensive repairs on his Marsh property.
George Henry of Amherst, Mass, has
been spending the week with friends.
Schools began the winter term Mon
day with the same teachers as last
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royce spent
Thanksgiving with her brother in Brat
tleboro.
The Larkin club women had their
Monday dinner with Mrs. Charles Post
Saturday.
DR.. Estler of Arlington, N. j.. is here
for the week and will move his family
away for the winter.
George Amidon has the contract to
furnish the lumber for Mrs. Sutton S
new $4,000 house at the lake.
Many are attending the revival ser
vices in the tabernacle in Brattleboro
and are well repaid for so doing.
The hunting season on deer began
Wednesday, morning, The law now re-
quires each successful hunter to tag
his game, also to send to the secretary
of state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Barney Mead has leased the old
Phoenix No. 6 hose house on South
Main street for a Chalmers service sta
ton.
Mrs. Floyd Barbetti of Houghton-
vile was operated upon by DR.. II. II.
Lynch Monday in the home OF MIS-
Thomas Doyle on South Main street.
A. NJ. Bennett, the local Marconi,
succeeded in receiving standard time
and messages from other stations at
the High school wireless station Mon
day evening. This is the first time
that messages have been received by
wireless at this station.
The New. England auxiliary held a
social and card party Tuesday night i'll
Grand Army hall with about 30 mem
bers present. Five hundred was play
ed and the prizes were awarded as
follows: First woman IS, Mrs. Frank
willard; first man s, Stillman Graves;
consolation, Robert Wilson. Refresh
ments were served.
Paul Chamberlain, 13, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Chamberlain of Dunn
merston hill, who was operated upon
sometime ago in the Memorial hospital,
underwent second operation in the
Melrose hospital Tuesday. He was
injured about three months ago, hav-
ing been struck just below the right
eye by some foreign substance dis
charged from an anvil fired by some
! boys during corn roast celebration.
An incision was made just below the
lower eyelid, extending under the eye
ball and coming out into the throat
two inches back of the palate. Sever
al pieces of fractured bone were re-
moved, together with small stones, two
of which were about the size of split
pea, also a piece of battered lead
somewhat larger than buckshot. Dr.
Lynch expresses the opinion that the
stone entered the eyclid intact and be
came broken when it passed through
the bone. DR.. Lynch was assisted by
DR.. Hunter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
EDWARD H. MOVES.
Widely Known Grain Commission mei
chant, Native of Brattleboro' s'ii'A
en- at Chicago Board of Trade.

Edward II. Noyes Of 1455 Hyde farh
boulevard, Chicago, a member OF tne
board of trade for almost 30 years, wac
suddenly stricken on the floor OF wy
board Tuesday noon, Nov. ~, ana dleu
in the secretary's Office. lie was ono
of the most widely known gram com,
mission merchants on the board, a""
was a veteran of the Civil wal.
Mr.. Noyes died before the ARRIVAL o.
the physician, who pronounced '"V
cause of death to be angina pectvrls.
Mr.. Noyes was born in Brattleboro,
September IS, 1914. lie went TO en-
cago in 1864 and was clerk IN
grain commission house until JSo''
when he joined the board, ESTABLISHING
the firm of L. II. Noyes q Go. i'll 1919,
which was absorbed in 1900 by Mar
field, Tearse & Noyes.
lie was the son of the late H0ratlo
S. Noycs, formerly cashier of the only
bank then existing in Brattleboro,
and Mary Augusta Chandler, daughter
of Hon. David Chandler of SaXtons
River (Vt), whose ancestor, William
Chandler, came over from England ana
| settled in Roxbury, Mass, in 1881 lie
married, Oct. i, 1870, Cornelia Hamil-
ton, daughter of the late John 6. Ham
ilton of Chicago. lie is survived by
the widow, and two sons, William
Hamilton Noyes and Albert Hamilton
Noyes, and five grandchildren, all re-
siding in Chicago, and two half-broth-
ers, Col. Charles Rutherford NOyes of
the United States army and William :.
Moves of Chicago. In politics he was
steadfastly Republican and patriotic
and for national preparedness. He was
universally esteemed among his many
business associates and friends, fondly
devoted to his family, and an upright
citizen of unblemished character
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Marlboro Woman Given Temporary
Ahmony.

Judge F.. l.. Fish yesterday after
a hearing granted Eva l.. Brown Of
Marlboro 81 week temporary alimony
for the support of herself and two mi
nor children. She has sued for divorce
from her husband, Ernest NJ. Brown,
also of Marlboro. Judge Fish also
signed an injunction restraining the
petitionee from interfering in any way
with the petitioners custody and care
of the two minor children. She al
leges intOlerable severity at different
times since July II, 1914, and neglect
and refusal to support since May
1910. They were married in Shelburne
Falls, Mass, June ID, 1905, and lived
together until Nov. 81 of this year.
She sets forth in her application fol-
divorce that the father Of her hus
band, Albert G. Brown of Marlboro
and her husband entered into an agree
ment May 10, 1915, to conduct the
farm on shares and to support the
families of both from the proceeds
She further recites that the mother o.
her husband, Helen G.. Brown, die,
Nov. ), 1915, and that her husband il
legatee under her will.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
CAPT. G. P. HALL DEAD.
Brother of ]. E. Hall of Brattleporo,
Former Well known Educator, was
in Florida for Winter.

Capt. Charles Prentiss Hall, n, of
Shelburne Falls, Mass, brother OF ..
Edward Hall of BrattlebOro ana ior-
mer well-known educator and ClVll war
veteran, died Dec. | in Winter fark,
Florida, where he went about TWO
weeks before. He had not been IN
good health for some years. For SIX
years or more he had been librarian OF
the Arms public library in Shelburne
Falls, spending his winters IN florloa'
Capt. Hall was born in Westmoreiand,
n. H., Nov. >, 1888, and his early NE
was spent on farm and attending
district school. When young man ne
attended Kimball Union academy III
Meriden, N. H., and graduated IN june
1859.
He enlisted in the United STATES
army in 1861 as first lieutenant ana
was almost Immediately promoted 10
be captain of Company c, l+th New
Hampshire regiment. He was IN three
important battles, Opequan, f1sher )
Hill and Cedar Creek, He commanded
his regiment briefly at the battle oi
Opequan, and from March to June,
1865, he was in command OF ror.
Pulaski. He was mustered out til"'
year.
After that he engaged in teaching
in the West and East until his heaitn
failed. For years he was princlpal o,
the Ilinsdale, n. H., high school ana
afterwards was supervisor Of scnool'
| for Windham county with headquarters
in Brattleboro. He also was supervise
in Winchendon and Shelburne ram
many years.
In July, 1865, he married Luei;
Kimball in Cornish, N. II, Five emu
dren were born to them, Jesse r. o
Rutland, Edward X. of Boston, wee
president of the New England Iele
phone Co., Esther, who died in infancy,
Mary L., wife of Albert Field OF Si0,
burne Falls, and Howard W. OF hicn
mond, this state. A sister, Mrs. Mar
tin s. Leach, lives in IIinsdale, N II
Since childhood he had been an aetiV
worker in the Congregational church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
WEST DUMMERSTON.

The Ladies Aid society met in
Grange Lall Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Connarn are visiting
their daughter and family in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Mary Aiken and Mrs. George
Norcross visited several days in
Brattleboro last week with relatives
Mrs. Nettie Young returned to her
home here Saturday, having visited
several days with relatives in Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler and chill
dren returned Sunday from Marlboro
where she spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
James IaMCnday came Tuesday tC
take charge If building cofferdan
for the Twin State Co., sc the leak IL
the large Dam can be fixed.
There will be box social in Grang
hall next Friday evening, Dee. 10
Women are requested to bring boxe
with luncheon for two. All are cor
daily invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
DON'T SUFFER LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Wilfred F. Root Will Return the Mon
ey if Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dys-
nansia

WllllCQ HOoI WA ANSNAAh 'AAN ~'~N--
ey if Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dys-
pepsia.
Among all the remedies in Wilfred
+. Roots popular drug store, there are
few that he is willing to sell on guar
antee to refund the money if they do
not cure.
Mi-ona, the famous dyspepsia RENE
dy has helped so many of his customers
that Mr.. Root says: eff this remedy
does not relieve you, come back to my
store and ! will cheerfully return
your money
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver
troubles, should take advantage of this
chance to be made we'll without any
risk of spending their money to no pur'
pose Mi-o-na will relieve you, will reg
ulate the digestion, will enable you tc
eat what you want. If it does not dc
all this it will not cost you cent
Wilfrcd f., Root has sold hundreds OF
boxes Of Mi-o-na and has yet to re
ceivc the first complaint from any Gus
toner. Such a record is simply marvel
GUS and speaks volumes for the meri
of the remedy.
Do not suffer day longer with dis
ordered digestion. If Mi.o-na does no
give you complete satisfaction you hav
Mr.. Root IS personal guarantee TO re
turn your money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Resigns as Girls Physical Director.

Miss Faith Tyler, physical director for
girls in the public schools, has resigned her
position because she finds it impossible to
do that work in connection with her other
work OF remedial gymnastics to which she
prefers to devote herself
Miss Tyler has been the girls physical
director two years and resumed the work
this fall rather against her better judg-
mcnt She notified the school authorities
Monday thai she would DE unable tc
continue her duties longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Meats-Retan.

+. NJ. Moore, Ralph S. Brooks and
Mrs. Della Ferguson of Springfield
Mass, were weekend visitors at Mrs
j. b. Bolliger s.
James p. Taylor of Burlington, see
rotary of the Greater Vermont assoc Soc
alton, was a guest of President walk
err Of the local board Of trade sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ryan, who came
evening to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan,
returned yesterday to New London, Ct,
where they will make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Ryan were married
Nov. % by Rev. Father Patrick Grow.
lev in st. Mary Star of the Sea Roman
Catholic church in New London, Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

. Miss Leila Morrill, of Springfield,
Mass, came to Il, w. Eason s Saturday
for brief visit, returning home sun
day evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

just as dusk was falling Saturday after
noon Merrill Hamilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ. Hamilton of West Brattleboro,
shot and killed a doe near Wickopee hill.
Hamilton and a companion had been hunt
about to start home they saw the animal
silhouetted against the sky on top of a
hill The deer was long distance away
and the wind was blowing towards the
hunters They fired II shots before the
animal dropped. The last shot was fired
by Hamilton and when the body was ex-
amined there was only one bullet wound.
The animal weighed about 125 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03
Gbe 1)ermunt 4b9nis.
TEN PAGES
BRATTLEBORO.

Raymond Barrett of Guilford street
shot a deer Nov. "a near Sunset lake
Frank w Pcttee will sell his house
hold goods by auction Saturday after
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-03

|
pany and A. +. Schwenl5 for the town
of Dummerston.
Protective Grange held regular meet
ing Wednesday night. 1t was decided to
change the date of the next meeting
from Dec. 10 to Dec. %, on account OF
the State Grange meeting in Burlington
Dec IA, II and 16. 1t was voted to hold
a series of socials this winter. Fred ii
Spauding, ir., James Goodrich, Philip T.
Franklin and Il. W. Sargent were APP
pointed as committee in charge. The fol
lowing program was given by the lecturer
Songs by the Grange chorus; readings by
Mrs. Mary Smith; the surprise number
Looking Backward, was given by eight
young women; declarations by j. Edwin
Lawrence; \. w. Sweeton spoke to the
men on farm topics and Mrs. H. w. Sar
gent conducted home department for the
women, who gave receipts for cooking anC
suggestions upon economies in the home
Mrs. III. w. Sargent gave a reading anC
Mrs. c. T.. Lockwood, Mrs. Fred ID. Weld
Mrs. Mary Combs, Mrs. $ w. Edwards
Mrs. +. b. Pier, Miss Nellie Eddy, Mrs
MaVerett Fisher, Mrs. Frank Martin Mrs
- NV. +. Mixer, Mrs. II. ID. Thayer an'
. others spoke briefly; Mrs. A. j. Curric
and Mrs. Oscar Convey read the wills o
the officers of the Grange who bequeathe,
c their chairs to their fortunate successors
S readings by Mrs. Cola Morse; H. l., Bal
/, ley, in assistant of State COMMISSIONS
E, Brigham, gave talk on the San Jos
r. scale; question, Are the Producer an
d the Consumer Coming Closer Together
2. When and How? Speakers, Phillip i
n Franklin, W NJ Robbins, Judge Fred /
/. Pier and \. W. Sweeton
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

eutlaus. wAs lu aAs gsr "Wednesday
arc se1s tfs sc-y 81 taf Noys ssca-
rt8s Arxarhl1e 10 his s1asensnss
10 reporters. wfl9aSs Vs. sns safxR
sacsv cf she ftrnssr and uhs ce1sfr-
ualfF IN troptls eea6ins sae oshsr
Keys vdiA lia az i3rnes Tar cd na-
ts14fsa t1ls s.fr.ss fcrrE az ins afa
b srttr rar-sfzz Afser gt1sor Fsnss-
afl s.esn s3-s 81 thnss wort 60 Ess-
rfs- at w,Rhrs Ess SAYS tAsi AZ
scr WllJr's fs5 a-uks- st1 a1t -
a,ssz Ai5-s sus ~ ths tusss. fs saw
hm ens sEr ard ahas N11Rar5 e1-
hsar1rg,t ss lrfuce Non,sr 10 60 usih
am ss ger tlsir vvunctr ereahe-.
Ets tas SAN A1l tak alstg &c
schssr lafF gg'au issa shtF T-'on SEQ
saslt Jshgr ahsy wslls assh atEre
lhe titarsre Tft fs1hsr asalrss his
ssasf shHs H Has urElfsrs and DsF
VIA hFt a,ss1 rsaftrr sss-as lr shrlr
gen r1an.lr Fsr maar mc-1As. al
salsurh be e1araes WIsa-t for a-i
llslr rrcaalas re ars iftt wllstr1
asaere1 BE- ah6 Rls5 ihe slns- r
t9r SraE1r rrls ru8T ant fetrsrr
tt,s f cureat BE- wruat 7t1 ere Fsr-
r cr tlf r1uews t-.guar. tt rrrtr
r nas 1z a, rsatTt rf De- es1af
rrfrrs 1ar t1e rf-Tatr-,,f
ar--tr,- .-F n~ r--rs ASA -- 4er
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

LeEai Blanks an ne News office,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05
s.s2s 8EpiNss ns>TslRUTloN
80 lNplAN MONEY

4traog's WsesiE FlAlsshs's al Or
lthoa- T7sris,s sfa fcuovtrc l1ss-rss-
las cemres1t er ere sd 7e,a ss frs-
r-r am l1sHr mc-s7 l-nr ;le m
ars
rr ne -,F general m
-ae Caact1ws lrs s-fs,enav.s H-u
-er.hs trs ar -h e. A. rurtnt
s Uam an-ssr were sseet6 Es.e-
ss,es te 7-s@rk Cd, congress tfe s-
s- c -he sUs- s--., .,as fa- tls.f.
the l-aaul fu-zs turts Cors-ro-
3-s- N LosEs rt-se5 rsstrr 81
,ae ChpclE strtts -, ucrF-r1 lls s-.-
G--rtue1-s rF tfaer1rfs ter slss stu.s
7a-g'oss Tais remnant tf tlf 11d srs-
~ SsTs--rntri- sersn 80 sts twelve
-F-r,'e-s ,f sat svsg pe., --essas- /.
sa for tfs frss i5rf slrcs 1874 -ee
appointments cf c.-rf-uc- Lcgkt .sn-
i-us1 ay ths st-f-e were ps-tr i
Eu5saz- GO Tuskhlrr-a. ard ~ J
p ME1s- rF A1tlsrS The ssns.o
lgT1s's -s.a-1lIae1s Jslzntlrr ser
ua7i - z1sart..u-ls1 oi az 1rs.al suras
rev in tAe rlses States trH1s1---.
f-6 an in-Sed1lts tlsg.cs1l 60 TIE
ci1- E-sa ls7.hnli ss7,asars hs1o1r5-r 1o
TIRE tr1Ss Unaer she NV av-.osrt-
meats M n'urE11 ana M Eun.srI
VIA rAks 10 further agsiou ia tAe.
nI1ssr
'Tnsrs Is Az immense 5s.sars Hzn0l q
.h.s Chos1sws and CA5ckEsHws t,r t1e
q s1rasuuon cf these funss. whicA ts
Shared 1T rhs zow large r-1as,s- oI
rhifs s~Vgss dta1r sus51ess throu-h
lhs INDIAN ssclscr EeWsvsr. tAsI
-.Ess1cs af lius BaE6s mere ans mere
s ths u,1rscse1 ta1r TIRE t,crrasse.
{ s,r5su1iEc of fhe Irgt1l ws1llh svgn
a-auE tryaes 1s hEalF ders-07.s,s as
10 ChDtElws 1r5 Ch5tFEsurs rlaGns.
ilse tNr-y im7,cVsrlsaufns &C a alr-
r asr ef tas E1r1st 7ur1s Ss-5v.
ri shs srrhlfrr - Frcger 1zuz1ss-f,r-
L11 CT Indian TT.s#-rF VII 1s1- 1o.
u-rh Unnsr1niz1y Rz5 i16srzo- ir
iiss lr-esa-11s1 5s5 s1u5s-5 fa- ne.
raEsEu -hEl uE 1-n1 a&A1 can s,e De-
rf5r7ei vi aiH entirely tlIr to ere-~--.
lsatF- Elr u-- Tnr'Arir'slT few E's'1g.ls
ztr lrs 1-1 tirer11r iz1s~ Es'5 -
rs.1-E i1sz- E.Err CT the frvrer-F
HA'tA Is tc as sc-E cr tae Ialer 1a
D. fts-rlhrle5 WI i1sz tl1- q s
ltE.e- Ter TIRE l-.zEsr 1-Th.Hs a. q Hhr5e
1hls 1AE -rttnl property t-t uy- aates
ND zfsarT1.U-s,5 -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05
G.. o.. rrNS'eN - >a1cl0N>
roNnTTTnN F-sON woyND.
= rlsi saz1-r. Nars1rn cs At-nr3 - lt,
= n-s Fs1ys, HzS BAs Wou-s sa
Efsff Asr.,tr -Esru,e ssatr
izrs1Y F'r,hraMrs-a


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@
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1- s1
A- q ~ t4'a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

LkTEE-N NlIELrd gsa=s ti-5 a.
--sR Eatns,ssEF tslsa1na1a.. twenty
sl<1< h.1Ers HFssr -s,esEslnE hrs gun
ss-sr- 'xsEr3s, HnE lr1e 81 wa5ft KF,srls &
AzEE rIusssd Ss.l1h- FEs lHEuss q we
are rF3 Euu1w th1Ersa
sz-Ez Iunas frthsr 81 1l,s rEs EalE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

Ahssrunnn I'd : gsaasss- g IA ssc-
1rz x1-E hzz5=-a has rsssl lEshl1oz 20
1aa xa1F c.tssrlzAs tAEs EHek- z1d Slll
8esre win has family AZ 01re fer ssn
tnrsso- TsEEs- Were t1eF wEll make
rrszr fuaare hocus- TIAs t1EzEs Is De-
II zzss f<r she s,szrsr-a=-f G. Ms
James bezlra-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

A fg.,szs- meeting a'f iat = a,r1'ea'-
r Cgra tss. r's,ns1sly resulted FRI
.t.ra e,rrt1 E1aa1rn sssU.1'usl1E 11ss IN I,s'i
~ rt.s w-nun1l's rtssu r'r','in- whsr1 a1s
r-r-z.u .rEz5r- EsznrEzns'ss ra Es's1 -
ar 4 r,,-rr-r rat-s,s az lukssF hzEE ess'fsr
s5saczar sAaf week l1 Esa 1-1-s7
srrnEh 10 hlntlH gsurrH11 sz7'sil-fs'i
ara IL Is nov assured tazEs uAst Esse
s,,.u. V71 - rrra-snars,s az fan AZ.
wlrEsr
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05
CIVIL CASES Ur THIs WEEK.

Lrsr1r- ccErr has t's.en slEIEss
1h1s EeFE l1 -hs 1-5ll of sWEsrE1 --i11-
g7r57 cases ard l- - SLATED th1s
-l-s t5ril ss111E WI hs ats7.uss'1 G.
er M Bs1h uf this meath
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05
.nIvFY coIEr orExs maxnAf

CuunIF C.Eurr rs.szs DsEz NE1sEy
fer q wseE-s EsG1i1E af eiriT tsEss,s-
TT1-rs VII - 10 criminal eases slas,5
II ss1s tF-z- Ez5 Ire r1rsl Herrs-E r
fts sArgrssa in several Fsnrs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-05

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
HERE IS GOOD news
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Il Some very remarkable results are
being obtained By treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleans
ing, soothing and purifying action up
on the lower bowels, renewing the CD
structions of poisonous focal matter
and gases and preventing their alb,
sorption by the blood. This done, tho
food is allowed free passage from tAe
stomach, fermentation ceases ana
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many of his friends of stom>
ach, liver and intestinal troubles Of
years standing by this treatment, a1a
so successful was the remedy he de-
vised that it has since been placed in
this hands CT druggists al Over the
country, who have sold thousands OF
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the ef-
feet Of the medicine is sufficient tC
convince anyone Of it's re narkabla ef-
fecti"eness. and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like a G person.
Ma9r's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
eading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your mo-
ney will be refunded without ques-
ton or bubble if ONE bottla fails TO
give you absolute satisfaction.-Adv.