davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09

W. +. Parker, of Knox Co. the
Republican candidate for State
Representative from 69th Legis-
lative District, earnestly ask the
Republican voters Of Knox and
Whitley to investigate and con-
slider his candidacy for the fol
lowing reasons:
Cd lie is a Ii e long Republi-
can. a Mason, b)rned and reared
in the country on a farm, and
made himself what he is to-day.
(2) Educated in the common
schools at Willia nsburg, Barbour
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09
Resolutions of Respect

1t becomes our duty to chroni-
Gle the death of friend and
brother, God in His infinite
wisdom has called from US to His
Heavenly home, brother Robert
ID. Marsee. or Uncle Bob as he
was more atfectionately called.
In the death Of Uncle Bob the
family has lost Il loving father
and husband, the community a
good citizen. his friends a good
neighbor and our Church loyal
and faithful member. Uncle Bob
was loved by all who knew him
and will be greatly missed. A
more deyout and faithful husband
and loving father and devoted
Christian never lived in this com
munity. He was an active and
ardent Church worker and was 4
ready and willing contributor to
all church activities and charita-
bic objects.
Uncle Bob belonged to the fast
diminishing band Of Union sol
diers. As a soldier he was pa
triotic, and 4 member at the time
of his death of John q. Eve Post
No. 22l G.. A. X. of Barbouryi,.e.
He was born Oct Ii. 1915 and
was married to Sallie Henbree
July i26. 1867. He joined the
Baptist Church Nov. p, 1873,
He died April Is, 1913. age 80
years, ) months and p days. He
leaves noble wife, several
children and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
Resolved: First That we eN-
tend to the bereayed family our
deepest sympathy in this, their
hour of grief, and commend them
to the One who doeth all things
well.
Second-That a copy of this
memorial be sent the Mountain
Advocate for publication and a
copy be spead upon our church
book of record.
Louis Webb
T. J. Payne
J. A. Lowry
Committee
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09
Married in Ashland

Mr.. c. NJ. Green, of Wilton,
and Miss Halle b. Mcclure, of
Ashland were married at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
c. l.. HudginS, on Bath Ave.
Ashland, on the 10Th of June.
Miss Mcclure was the daughter
of the late Brutus {. McGuire.
of Lee County, former Texas
ranchman and Eastern Kentucky
lumberman. The groom is a son
of W. 5. Green, OF Wilton, and
is a young man of sterling worth
and well deserves the young lady
he has won. We congi at hat
them and wish for them NAM
happy days.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09

The last Congress passed three
laws notably destined to raise
money, first. the tariff law; see
ond, the income tax law; and
third, the war tax. 1t is sig
nihcant that the revenues from
each fell short of the amount
needed, thereby contributing to
the treasury deficit, and has led
to a mass of expensive litigation
because the legislative intent
could lie dstesm ned only by
judicial Interpretation,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09
Card of Thanks

| wish to express my thanks
to the good people of Barbour
vile for their many kind deeds
and words shown me during the
drowning of my boy John Reams.
They will be Remembered and APP
preciated as long as live.
Sincerely yours
Henry Reams.
Franklin, Tenn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09
TEACHtRSlNS SESSION
Annual Institute Being
Held i'm Court House

The Annual Institute Of the
teachers of Knox County is in
session this week at the Court
House, with Prof. Chas. ID. Lewis
of Berea, instructor.
Besides the regular Institute
work, receptions and entertain.
ments have been held in honor
of the teachers. Tuesday even
ing Supt. w. w. Evans enter
tanned the teachers on the lawn
at his residence. Wednesday
evening they were entertained
by Prof. }. A. Lowry at the
Baptist Institute. Thursday even
ing and entertainment was given
in the Chapel of the Baptist In
stitute by Misses Nola and Eva
Gatliff, Of Williamsburg.
The time and places of holding
the various Teachers Associations
turnout the county follows:
Ed. Div. Nos. 1-2 at Artemus,
4th Friday in August, j. w.
Hughes, Chm, Arlie Williams,
Sec.
Ed. Div. No. 3 at MackrOn
Branch, 2nd Friday in August.
II. w. Smith, Oh. S. A. Mills, Sec
Ed. Div. No. 4 ut New Bethel,
2nd Friday in August. r. L.
Sasser, Chm, G. A. Morris, Sec.
Ed. Div. No. 5 at Grays, End.
Friday in September. c. b. Hum
fleet, Chm. Alice Sasser. Sec.
Ed. Div. No. & at S. b. Rees
School House, Bird. Friday in Sep
TENDER. Aubry Chestnut, Chm.
+. Nuckels, Sec.
The list of teachers in Knox
County and the location in which
they will teach for the ensuing
year, as furnished by the Super
intendent, Mr.. Evans, is as
follows:
Educ aiionai Division No.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09

To the law denOuncing the crime
Of vote buying and vote selling,
and the use of intoxicating IL
quOrs to influence voters in elec-
tons. The same law applies to
both Primary and general cleo
tons, and is broad enough to
cover all phazes Of wrong doings
in elections. On August 9TH, we
will have primary election for
the nomination Of candidates of
all political parties. No candi-
date or other person, can use
either for himself or another, di-
rectly or Indirectly, money or
other things Of value, whiskey
or other intoXicantS, to influence
Il voter in the coming primary
election, without violating the
law, and subjecting himself to a
heavy fine or Imprisonment or
both, and the far greater penalty
of being forever after disqualified
from holding Office. and be eX-
cluded from voting in any cleo
ton. These penalties are severe,
but one who willfully violates
these statutes can claim no SYM
/ patty and will receive none,
when indicted and arraigned up
on the charge.
In order that no person may
be taken advantage of and that
all may know in advance the pur-
pose of the court to have a
thorough investigation of the ele-
ctiOn, at each voting precinct in
three counties of Knox, Whitley
and McCreary, | am issuing this
statement. Let no man be de-
ceived. No guilty person, no
matter how influential, or power
tul in politics or otherwise will
be able Ia escape indictment, and
prosecution, if he violates the
election law. A special Grand
Jury will be empaneled, in each
of the aforesaid counties, and
vigorously instructed to probe
the whole election by precinct,
and the doings Of each candidate
and his workers. No person
will be accepted rs a member of
the grand jury who has taken
active part i'm the election, eX-
cept 10 vote. Only good, strong.
true, sober. discreet citizens,
who believe in the enforcement
of the election law, will be able
to qualify, and that, too after
they declare their willingness to
undertake the work, with vigor,
and a full determination to bring
to jnstice all who have violated
the election law.
All election officers. including
challengers and inspectors, at
each precinct in all three coun-
ties. will be summoned and re-
quired to appear before the
Grand Jury and testify. All
candidates and their workers"
from all parts of these counties
will be likewise summoned and
no one will be excused. The
Bankers will be called to give in
formation concerning money
used, and the Express and
freight agents to tell of the ship
ment of whiskey.
All good citizens OF each coun-
ty should organize; sound the
warning. and have detectives at
each voting place to take names
and furnish information, to the
prosecutors, and then all stand
together. for the enforcement of
the law, so that in the future,
the ballot shall be free and UNI
trameled. q,
The practice of hiring men TO
ride through the country and
electioneer for a candidate is
both imnronar apd unlawful Ii
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09

16 Otto Mills
II Willie Smith
Is Kathleen Hammons
10 Ben Hemphill
Educational Division No. &
Sub. Division
No. | w. X. McWiIIiams
2 G. G. Hopper
3 II. b. Bennett
4 II. G.. Black
5 Thos. f.. Sasser
& James Bright
Z Ed Miracle
g s. Y. jarvis
9 G.. A. Morris
10 II. b. Gilbert
IL Il. f.. PARROT
IL N. q. Sasser
l3 Elon Callebs
II s. 4. Crook
ID Fannie Bright
Ii Nettie Wyrick
II Nora HammOns
Educational Division No. )
Sub. Division
No. l j. II. Baker
2 Viola Ray
3 Willie Campbell
A Edwin Parker
5 X. S. Smith
Z G.. b. Humfleet
8 G. c. Crook
9 Clara Duggar
Educational division No. q
Sub. Division
No. l Morton Burnett
3 f. A Knuckles
4 Winnie Mitchell
5 Aubrey +. Chestnut
q John Campbell
Z Stella Bryant
s Emma Cooper
9 Cora Logan
10 W. G. Elliott
IL .. N. Prichard
BarbOurv,iIe Graded school
Ii. M. Oldfeld
w. G.. Faulkner
Mrs. Sarah Hughes
Bertha Lane
Willie Prater
Rosa Parker
GraYs Graded School
Mrs. Alice Sasser
+. A. Engle
Mrs. Vina White
Cleopatra keck
wilton Gr.ded school
p. l.. Centers
Betha Fore
Maggie Steele
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-09

OuD. XIV lSIoll
No. Arlie Williams
~ 2 +. b. ilemphill
3 Ben Mcdonald
4 Maud Ray
= 5 Lena Trotter
6 John Parrot
7 Laura Miracle
8 s. A. Jones
8 j. II. Fortney
10 Jesse FOrtney
IL Butler Hubbard
II }. w. Hughes and
Fannie Marsee
IL James Carnes
II Dora Mitchell
ID V. A. Jordan
Is Press Hyden
II Axle Carnes
Is Matt McKeehan
- Joe Jackson
20 Walter Hurd
Educational Divisional No. Z
Sub. Division
No. / Mollie Herndon
2 H. c. Hopper
3 A. j. Mccoy and
Cora Evans
4 Edd Hampton
5 Jessie Maphew and
Ethel Campbell
6 Isaac Brown
z w. G.. Davis
8 Winnie Estridge
9 Della Logan
10 John C. Sears
IL Sarah Parker
II r. E. Miller
Is Eva Parker
IA X. C. Miller
10 Rosa West
10 Pearl Parker
educational Division No. J
Sub. Division
No. l George Smith and
Wealtha Gibson
. G.. w. Messer and
Margaret Barge
3 Ii. w. Smith
4 A. l.. Hammons
8 VIM. b. Hubbard
6 j. 7. Williamson
z Andrew Carnes
s 8 Amanda Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
D. Il. Daley Goes Back to
California With Officer

d. Il. Daley, who has been be,5hn,
gty lai! since the first Of tbc 80 weoL ,ny
upon information furnished by hn "vyA ~,
lice department Of Oakland \, '"e po.
up the fight against cx,radition sS'e Yag.
mS9' and boarded the soutbbonnVS" ,I.S. lus,
WIN the officer at 3.Sl tbis bi'Tnu n,u.,Il ram
ASSs'td,rs ,Ss to Detective r NJ. GaI,os' Raos
mno @ arrived in Salem yesterday D,o,n' ma,S
,ng, ,,i pal,y took an option on tbs IN %u u
uS33l SI auto and paid siOO ON il NV ,1y .hol Va
W0Sh S eaeek was honored AZ ny avyN ban,
M ~ i'W day. later he came bac,, o1uN; nm
', sMa ne would take the ear ana An a.,', una q
sse'S cue 4 for $3.50 and a 30 day I rd,a sa'S = a a
'he balance Of $500 ''! note tor
When the check was sen, ,oh h.h..a
,ae ne, nySt day after it was given "f !, Oank N
marked mark. "lnsufficieut funds. ,'I ~ y rs was
waited waited a day and presep,SS !, lhey
,a'nSlng Daley would res,oro i agala
Snog & and and this time It was mail as nis oSl' "a,
,EOIs .s as Daley had draw w.. NJ NJ
" 'he money be hal left in 4 ,ho OOs a, al
and started north. In Carsue ~ sue bank
appears that il is felony ,,',oruls - a.l It
'AaA account and no, ,impiy ,Stu'aS y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Australian Boys Give
Exhibition on River

THE Australian bows now in this
city gave an exhibition Of aquatic
sports ON the river last night at = lit.
ue after @ ',.o,h. The principal event
OF the exhibition vas the relay swim.
ming race In which each swimmer
swan distance of 80 yards. The
Australians captured this event easily
and the official time OF the winner
was Kept secret along with the official
ume OF the loser, The members Of
the " American" team were Doust,
RNtlhttc and Alfred ScAramm.
"Nmkic' Hinges and oIeine" Rad.
tHite gave an exhibition Of tango
ooari riding and Badehffes board wa.
lowed 10y pcnul,Ons hydroplaue at a
rate Of no Knots an hour, nave Pugh
and y. r. GRSrith arranged the inn
Pfomptu program.
This afternoon tennis meet wa,
started a, s,lo In which the Australian
champion, were matched with such
lata racquet witldcrs as Harrison
gh''l,on, Russell Brooks, pr. Ohprer
Nea Meores A,hol Irvine, Frits Slaae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Mrs. Roy Byrd Dies
After Brief Illness,
at Salem Hospital

Mv Carrie Bvrj, wife OF pr. Roy
y. Byrd of this tttN, jici Yesterday
afternoon az the salem Hospital from
au informal hemorrhage, after an nm
hess of only 90 hours.
Funeral services will be held Sstur.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock trom the
home OF Mrs Martha e. Byrd. 6tl
Union street. tbt Rev, Robert y G,l
officiating. mtermeut will take pl,,,
ai city View cemetery.
Surviving her besides her husbasl
and parents, are three sisters ana two
brothers Mrs James poneut, OF C,lJ
we'll Idaho Mrs. Walter lone, AZ l.,
Vranle; Mrs Bert Pitcher Of Paw
ette Idaho; Clarence purkhiser al
'aldwcll and Ross purkhiser of P,v.
cite. a.. :,
betore her marriage Mrs. Mj VA,
Miss Carrie hurkhiser She wa, mar
ued % pt Roy Byrd ON Oytob,r NJ
1918, al the home of her parentA Nj
and Mrs, L. " Purkhiser Payet,,
ldah@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
STATE BANK WILL Be
ALLOWED IN DONALD
Articles Of Incorporation Filed
Today For Establishment
Of Bank

Articles Of incorporation for the
FIRST State Bank Of Donald were filed
today at the office OF the county clerk
and also at the office Of the secretary
Of state. This bank is capitalized at
$4,000 and the incOrporntOrs are b.
q. May, j. c. Moore and o. o. Free
man, all prominent residents Of Don.
aid. c. A. Adams formerly cashier Of
,the First National bank Of Libby
Mont, will be cashier and manager Of
the new bank but the rest Of the Of.
fieers have not been chosen az the org.
anizatiOn Of the bank has not been
completed.
State Superintendent OF Banks $. g.
Sargent, stated today that the thriving
town Of Donald had made application
two years ago for bank but that he
did not think at the time that the bug.
ness Of the community would justify the
establishment o. bank and the request
was turned down. Donald, he said was
still small town but the bank was
allowed in consideration Of the fact that
With the exception Of Wils0nyile there
VAS not a bank In a single town along
the Oregon Electric between Salem and
Portland aud that there is o chain Of
state banks In the towns along the
Southern Pacific.
The residents Of Donald in the past
have been obliged to transact their
banking business either in st. Paul or
In Aurora and they considered they
we're entitled to banking institution
IN their town With the possible cxccp.
tion Of Garden Home Donald has built
1p more rapidly than any other town
along the o. b. line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Mexican Intervention
Was Not Mentioned

Washington, Aug. l3-Secretary Of
state Lansing this afternoon said in.
tervention in Mexico was not mentioned
during the Pan.American conferences
which resulted in the framing Of an ap.
peal for peace to be forwarded to the
WnrrIng Mexican factions. Invitations
to the conferences were oral, he said,
and intervention talk was banned.
The secretary intimated that the note
to the Mexican leaders would 70 for.
ward tonight. 1t contains about 400
words. Lansing characterized the Car.
fnnz'sta agents here as persona grata,
but mid they had no diplomatic stand.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF.

North Yakima, wasa. Aug ls--ssy.
en- children the oldest n, are mother.
less today as result OF the sui,ib, =,
MS l. /. Davis, OF Sunnvsiie Nh,
shot herself through tho temple MEN ,
revolver, Depression due 10 strni,b,sr
81 circumstances is said 70 have bsep
the cause. 'eVu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
NebraSkans Planning
For Picnic On Aug. 2G

The Ncbmskans are phpning r,r
nlg picnic Thursday Aupust oG :, ho
n',u IN Marion square, At meeting
u''1 ~ Yesterday afternoon, called by r.
rs h\nn presldcut Of the Nebraska M.
''''l' arrangements were nude for thc
annual Wcnic, and committee nn
pointed as follows. VIM Snrr,u AK
HoSlar aud A. r. Clnppcr Ia mnt,
sure that the refreshments N,,IJ T.,
,uy'e ~ abundance TO feed the hungry
Nrh'askano. the following were named,
MIS- " l.. lugtey Mrs Morn Clnpncr
MIS- \. !. johnson, Mrs. Sadie Cnrrili
,''arl Schott D. y, rettycrcw and 4
J, Ncwmyur "'' ''
The following progrum Nns .rr,pg,l
''"vuko others are expected no assist
'N snort talks telling what thry Jii
a,Hh9i what they remember about thor
Nebraska days whore tho Wind bl,w.l
,'N month, ut the year one vny ,nJ
9aask again the othcr SIX months
Address vt Welcome r. u De-.
song America ... Ry tb. s..'i.,.'
W,,,',''"'l'N .,.r,v, Mrs. VIM. SorHil
Address, why Game TO Oregon
49, ,,'''','t,,,.,.. j. u. White
no'al Aolo. selected Mis-, Renn Srh,tt
,n''IIu''os ,t',"... Miss Vida Young
'",'n solo t.,,..,,s Harry gnpper
Address % From Germany 40 OK,
goo by Way Of Nebraska
F., r., ',,..''t.,r,... Henry s,ho,t
"''' ,.'f''.ttt t.t,t.,........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Judge Bu-hcy Of the probate court,
today set September % at 10 u, m as
the date for the final hearing Of the
report Of the administrator Of the es.
tate Of Felicia S. Holt, deceased. Thorn
as Holt Is the administrator and he
states that be has settled all claims
against the estate aud psks to be dis.
charged from further duties ~ admin.
istfat0f Of the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
To Influence Mexicans.

Laredo, Texas, Aug. l3.-With the
glarlng headline, ar you are Mex
lean, read this" the constitutionnlnt
paper here today printed story de-
claring it might be necessary at any
time for Mexicans TO take up arms in
support of the principles of General
Cnrmnza.
Authorities regarded the infIamma.
tory article as possibly being inspired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
More Troops TO Front

washington, Aug l3.-Geueral Pups
ton has ordered troop X, Tenth cavalry
from Fort HuachaCa to Lokiel Arizona
lh' war department announced toda,
company H. Ninth infantry arrived al
hlngNllle' Texas, Tuesday uighl and
la' remainder of the Third battalion of
,.n, Tue ninth infantry reached Browns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
WATER ON COLUMBIA BAR.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 19.-There is 81
leet OF water ON the Columbia river bar
at low tide, 1t was authoritatively an
9ounced today, Vessels OF the deepest
uratt and largest carrying capacity
may now enter the river with safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Nogales, Arizp Aug, Mexican
soldiers fired on United States cavalry
guarding the San Rafael valley 30 miles
ca east Of here, according 10 reporls.today.
Ihc fire was not returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
BlRN

'bNNoN lo Mr and Mrs A J.lcn.
non oli Fast Nith street Portland.
Avgab Nli a daughter 10 be
hamW tht.mh Irene Mrs Lennon
Wa We'll AaoNR hero ss Miss Ffantis
Liaon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Z 4. Il $, I. 4 !, 4 K X 4 4; =; 4 \ 4
( PACIFIC COAST
< LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterday s Resultg.

AZ POrtland--POrtland Z, Yer
non 2.
AZ Oakland San Francisco 6,
Salt Lake .
At yernon--LDs Angeles 8,
Oakland l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Il A. Brown has filed suit In the
circuit court against h, J Rulrin tp
recover ss5i6s alleged due Tor services
rendered, Mr. Brown claims TINT Nc wac
'mploycd AZ clearing land by Mr. Rul.
gan from February ~ 10 Aprl aS of
this year or for 0i lA DAYS at tl5O per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

James Young, George =. Putnam and
George Rodgers '''
lhe boys are being entertained IN
private families while here ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

over draft as it is in this state. The
gar "a, was shipped for Oakland yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

COURT HOUSE NEWS



y, j. Bulgin and NJ. c. Bulgin today
filed suit In the circuit court against
e, &, Polk, h, A. Brown, Charles Felsch,
kiutus jim, Carl Fclsch and Walter
haight TO quiet title to l002g acres Of
land In this county. n is stated that
the above defendants were employed by
Walter llaight 20 clonr tho land In
question aud that later they all filed
hhorer's liens against the property for
wages alleged due from Walter llnight.
The plaintiffs state that Walter Haipbt
had no Interest in the land except ~
set out in the contract entered into be.
tween the parties NJ the outset of the
operations. The liens, however, stand
40 a cloud upon the title to the land
and the plaintiffs seek 10 have il re-,
moved. William II Trindlc Is attorney
ior the plaintiffs.
9. Dohurdick and George W smith
have filed suit in the circuit court
against the Southern Pacific COMPANY
asking damages IN the sum OF tg6l 80
alleged due through lo@es Ia the shin.
ping of some livestock. The plaintiffs
allege In their complaint TINT the com,
pany agreed TO supply stock cnr for
the shipment Of some sheep and hogs
from salem November 20, lali, Onl
that Il failed 10 supply tho ear until
one day later and In the meantime the
sheep and hogs had dcprcciutcd In ,auc
and weight Ia the sum of Sl23T3. They
further ollege that they ordered ear
on a.ccrtain date TO be delivered at
Monmouth aud that the ear was not
furnished on this date eni as a result
the sheep to be shipped lost ln wight
20 the value of sf7p0.
The defendant In the case Of Dr.
Mark Skiti against Mts, Grace Drwcol
was given a verdict In the Justice court
yesterday afternoon without damages
pr Skiff brought suit against Mrs
priscoll claiming s9n which hc alleged
WAS due for services rendered. Mira
Drscoll brought q suit on II eros, com
plant and counter claim for ssUO which
she alleged had been paid 10 anothcI
deutlst 70 put her teeth in shape and ii
addition asked $4,000 personal damnpcl
for suffefing which shc enimet Nn.
due to improper workmanship.
u A, brown has filed a sult in IA,
circuit court against 4. J Rulrin I,
Al ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
REsISsuJRETED 3
MAGN E.SII44 I4

a WellNnowu medical writer saws.
alWaEs first prescribe Rsurated
Nagnesia IN every case Of hyperaciiity
lsour stomach) that comes 10 me- - /
tosspoontol IN fourth Of a glass Of hot
water , usually gives INSTANT RI.
ldht, Sold by all druggists in eithe,
povdNr or tablet form at 50 cents ma,
bottle, N"' Pe'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

1t wasn't because she had broken with
them for good and all and started to
fight on our side?"
You're raving," Barcus commented
in hopeless tone He looked to the
girl "Rose-Miss Trine-reason with
this mailman"
Dropping the glasses, the girl came
swiftly and confidently to her )lover's
side. lifting her lips to his.
Go, sweetheart" she told him.
Save her if you cant"
With look of triumph for the hene-
fit of Mr.. Barcus Alan Law gathered
Rose Urine into his arms.
Did you dream for an instant Rose
would see her own sister carried to
her death if anything could be done
TO avert it-no matter what we may
have suffered at Judith's hands?"
siderate none the less, Mr.. Barcus
caught up the glasses and turned his
back.
go on" he grumbled, pretending
to ignore the hand Alan offered him
from the saddle. 1--WE got no patience
with you But go!" he insisted,
Of sudden Selling the hand and
pressing it fervently. and God go
with you, my friend!"
Then hoofbeats drumming on the
hard-packed earth Of the canyon trail
struck a hundred echoes from it's
rugged, rocky walls.
Mr.. Barcus showed Rose Urine a
face almost ludicrous with it's an
guished smile that was intended to
seem reassuring
Lets look sharp and follow him
as quick as may be-" he urged. Light
ming will never strike us so long as
We stick to Mr. Law of the charmed
life-but don't mind telling you, once
out of his company, I'm just naturally
afraid of the dark"