davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07

in the great work of building up an
efficient system of schools. My pol
icy shall always be to help, not to
binder.
"Taird-To make the department of
education serve the classified cities
in every possible way. To this end
shall seek for ways to serve the city
boards of education and city superin-
tendents.
"Fourth-To cooperate in every
helpful way with the boards of which
the state superintendent may be a
member.
"Fifth-To the organization of
courses of study, so as to adjust the
educational machinery and work of
the schools to the practical living
needs of the community at large, and
&c hold constantly before the children
examples of temperance. culture and
good citizenship.
"Sixth-To cooperate especially
with the illiteracy commission The
state superintendent is made by law
member of tnis commission. and
shall most heartily cooperate with
the commission in its great work OF
eliminating adult illiteracy and litter
acy in general.
my whole heart. my very life. is
in the work; have had the opportun-
ity for all this training; have done
my best wherever nave worked; and
shall redeem to the letter in good
faith every promise made or implied
in this announcement. Upon this
platform am earnestly seeking the
suffrage Of the voters.
Yours for service.
"V O. GILBERT"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting adj
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five (0 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me TO try
T1hedford's Black-Draught, and quit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in il.
! have now been taking Black Draugtlf
for three months, and II has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began dsing ii.
! am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. 10
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. Ls
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07
GREAT MYSTERY
OF ROLLING DEEP
That Only Deepens AS
Time Goes On.
GERMAN CRUISER STRASSD0RG
Has Been Lost On Ocean For
MOnthS-ItS Fate Hard
To Guess.
SHE JUST PASSED FROM VIEW

Deepest of all the mysterious oc-
currences that have marked the prog
ress of the world war, the case of
the German cruiser Strassburg,
which has never been heard of since
the start of hostilities, stands with
out parallel. 1t was more than a
year ago that the Strassburg, light,
fast cruiser of the same type as the
Karlsruhe and a year older than
that vessel, went to South Atlantic
waters, in command of Rear Admi-
raj Reuber Paschwitz.
The Admiral and his officers were
entertained, at Bueos Aires, March
6, 1914. Later the vessel went to
Montevideo, then steamed to West
Indian waters, where it was during
part of the Mexican trouble.
Just previous to the declaration
of war the Strassburg entered the
port of st. Thomas, Danish West In
dies, and began to coal. On August
2 it was known to be still in that
port. But from that time to this
not a word has been heard of it. It's
consorts at that time were the Karls-
ruhe and the Dresden.
1t is believed now that the case of
the Strassburg is one of those mys-
teries of the sea that may never be
solved until the day when "the sea
gives up its dead" If the cruiser
had been sunk by British vessels,
the fact surely would have been
made known, for it has not been
the policy of the British Admiralty
to conceal any of the successes it
has gained on the water.
What has happened to the Strass-
burg? Did it fee before stronger
forces until, far from the paths of
ocean traffic, it shook off pursuit,
only to find it's bunkers empty and
drift helpless hulk until over
whelmed by storm? One objection
to this theory is that it was equip
ped with wireless and could call for
help, but use of the wireless would
bring down swift pursuit from the
British and French vessels. Or is it
safe in some sheltered nook on the
South American Coast, held in re-
serve in the mysterious haven that
the war vessels of the Kaiser must
have somewhere along the South At
lantic until the commander thinks
the time is ripe for a dash to the
open sea?
Another theory, that at the start
of the war the Strassburg made it's
way across the Atlantic to a home
port, is discounted by the fact that
its mission was that of commerce
destroyer and there is no reason to
believe that it alone of the gallant
little German cruisers that have per-
formed such wonderful feats should
have turned tail and run for home
Caught in the West Indian hurri-
cane, without coal supply, the plight
of the vessel of the type of the
Strassburg would indeed be serious.
Perhaps, battered by wind and sea,
and driven, hopeless, through unfre-
quented paths. the little cruiser has
gone to join the company of dead
ships in the Saragossa Sea. whose
clinging. gripping tentacles of ma
rine growths may already be en-
twining themselves over the steel
sides and covering the muzzles of
the long four-inch rifles with its sill
NV vaqatation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07
UP DOLLAR, DOWN POUND
NEW FINANCIAL RULING

The United States dollar is to
displace the British pound in The
world OF, business. Possibly that
may ring rather too loud for the
start, but there are big chances for
growth. The Federal Reserve Board
has issued regulations in the matter
OF reserve banks rsdiscounting
bankers acceptance of foreign as
well as domestic trade drafts. And
the acceptance must be payable In
dollars in the United States.
Heretofore that kind of business
has been practically confined to
State banks and trust companies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-07
Athletic Amusement.

Everything in nature INDUCES in
amusement. The lightning plays.
The wind whistles. The thunder
rolls. The snow flies. The waves
leap. The fields smile; even the
buds shoot and the rivers run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
REPORT Is MADE
ON SUPERLATIVES
fsmmaafsr Carss - >isea<r Bag
lamp lid wnh sprfsFn>is ns@-
ber Soc msa6ssmsst Mas

To eaau ssr~ on sspertsfivss @ tks
en.sr eUees called us ssetssE CD
s sr fsr eeEssifteF Fooea ie fEs
Gsra ts.ssf sa1ss tass egec5eE sel
saoa 10 ere eoeGsra1ss tasE bsfoss ii
Wrs E-aev signs fsr tss @s=bsrs
were sfl w-aseereG ir fk~ work sel
ssrV uesg csr bef1se tksm-
Us ar-- "a es,f tasr's fstftssstioa.
tsrF msf- ere t71l4wisE Fseost az %
ss- s-r-Ess-s az tsT eseanps
tfseseasess Iaes W. CaFse. Hgek
ls.tst sat q. p. BLISS. EpsisEeFlf.
.r.rf.
rsu-ss-wmam ortmas. NrKisiey
.sr.B. ee.rsE1.
shortest z,s5ar Joe tnrE. chicago.
fa.fesF HgF1FsF lee. CblraEa.
Tl.rrest -uea Hail ssrrafof
uut-s George W. GIBBS. ChieaE1.
TaaaFrst= us. Caari~s T. uaaists.
"r-afe
rEr ee~msffre. apFotat-f D. Goa
raai-r uartFis. eeasistee of &fizfsat
tfsFtia supple C EIEia. uspartmsat
lasrfrrrrs Hsv ft setaertt arr
esr Eler Cea@aE9-r ~ J. u1ns-
ase. stFrassF
ne rrss ee ere Use. fhs basssoa-
rsr. caused ere r1a1aafFe rzost coa-I
-a Errr rlasiaatiaE oas b. o1s she
large rsr.er of ratfasss. terY faaiiy
EaE teua fs tuo Games. C9@aazatsr
.arse enc G. D. Hiss. frnartmsaf
eEt-r er STAR. srFiaErrtf Bar there
.r-r stopped rsrY claiming tkas thssF
.f.se-frt. ear1rs.- we're ou tEs ~Eum-
ssrF- as1 fsat q wraasis % All niEhf
geslt rrsslt ts 90 Gsetsi9a. Anl 60
e-F ealret lr a sis. aaf tsft 60 oPtsoaaf .
rs ere two selected s1 -HEht tf out~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Shaded area shows precipitation of
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The western area of low pressure
oyerlies the territory from Arizona
and Texas northeastward TO Manitoba
and Minnesota. with its center over
southeastern South Dakota. and the at
tendant precipitation has occurred in
the northern Rocky mountain sections
and the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys. Heavy rains have fallen at
Helena and Miles City. Mont. Low
pressures. attended by showers. also
prevail ON the north Atlantic coast.
The continued northeastward move
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
BARRATT 0'HARA
To Be ON BOARD
WI Eeprrseuf fuinais Department
q. \. ". w. sa IahH q. Lesan
Memorials pirrefaratr.

Az enc sessl1H ar ono ra.1raas
fsa. moraiaa n.esl.rtaE Governor
nsrr. sff olIass vas selected r1 febeea
t.,f n 'e vet-raas ea ..e laaft 1t col.
rs~ssrs ts cssfEr sr ue -f-er.r OF
s6.. sr9al. stf Gaasr-ar rs General
geha a. f.s-. ,a sad the memorial s...1-
fna Co BE- srso. trd tt Msrp Tsassra. OFT.
rhis moagHtes err etrniarsd boil
ina win rr ereetsts hr tf9 sEne aar
every aohtisr Gal Csc estllet STATES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
.o1 inch or more.

ment OF the western storm center and
the approach of a high which covers
the north Pacific coast and is over
spreading the northern Rocky noun
tain states will be attended by strong
winds and cooler weather in this vicin-
ity tonight and Sunday, with showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon and
tonight, followed by partly cloudy
weather Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

valuation % the properties here place
that a. the per capita wealth 81 the
city. THIS includes all the valuable
tracts In the down town section. The
aEureE Of the assessor were made only
upon request and are merely an esti-
mate % the per capita wealth OF the
city. There are approximately $4,000
people her. and property valuations
% the last report OF the assessor were
more than $50. 1000. goo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
FUNCTION FOR EDDY
At THE Y POSTPONED

TIE bass,sss Nbirs Rad sz~a Plasasd
as "a ree-r6iaz ts assrva5oE s.taT. aos-
-f t7ba- trrtarsr. CO. be- given az ths
w e. A. s6a5zhs ass beea aban-
ar-E Wr EftT ts Co talk az the
rss WrEradtsf etarch WeesnrsetaF
rFrr-es ssf sse psbsir f. invited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Yesg
Yes!
Yes!
But!
What Then IS the Real Reason?

Listen: For years we have devoted our time,
our energies and our best thought to the
manufacture and refinement of |'FOURS."
We know"FOURS." We believe in YOURS"
We are prepared tobuild ''FOURS' safe,
simple, cheap to operate, thoroughly tried
and proven CHEVROLET (VALVE-IN-
THE-HEAD) YOURS" In the interest of
the consumer, we recognize the fact that the
retail dealer must work on narros0er margin,
the distributor must work on a much r1arros0er
margin, and the manufacturer must work on
4 T<ry mach Har@oSgEr pt~,gIE, enabling the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
'lAuD LOCAL BOYS
FOR ITS SUCCESS
CREDIT GIyrS To sTBoSrY MEN
tisifes. Sea West Part Leave Teni<hf
Aisssa<h several DID >ss Ar
rive tal Ihis Nsruin<.

TEst shs tsth sanzal saezzpszsnt
q Cslssg ssazish WaF Veterans has
bees tss greatest ever hsia zs4 tha'
e VII b. ssFd soF cities isadinx "a
tuFs ssea@Fzsests 90 sHpiiezts ths
ss0Wtaz a-zis here. - ne edaeeak1s
% oRszi01 a@osE tss sspaFt@sai
o1esrs sad cozsnana-r carries l.
uanlsis.
~ft vas tss greatest snranpa@nt
ever bid. particularly so ia poiHt %
atteaa4aes asd ths Way plans Esre
carried ossf ~ the local eOsamittes. =
saator Wee ConzmanaeF - ,. uon-
shas ssFeatoF. declared It's The
Easss saeampsasat have attsafed
sri veil have % travel 90 bat
btazss seEf year % mass On interest
inE~
Lsearfasns Adfusanf Martin sippir.
said enthusiastically ITS the NOS;
successful can FemsulbsF. I've been
On state oGcs siE years ard rs the
best arranged and best regulated !
have aftendssi-
Harmony n Feature.
Chisf asa q star g. = bliss.
HpFtGEe~ia. sad sihourT Fay camp
hss so q mark for future Sucamp-
meats which Wiii hardly ever b.
saaafsf and never sxceii~i."
urpart-n@us Adlutant Ray e. seho-
asia. ChieaEo. avrFFcds I've been a.
maaT saczmBruruts since the orEaui-
zatloa o. the titiroia department. and
heN Once several years. bat ] can
r1s recall one as succesFfui The
haFraay tsat prevailed VAS a faa-
farr
Have Dons Best
Commander ]. ". Carss. % slboncy /
Bay camp. stated: From ms view
poiut O. has been a big success We
tried 20 show the boys the best time /
80 coaid and thiak from What I !
hear that they have appreciated our /
ss1Fts. Which fully rrpays Us. We
ccrtainty Wers glad 20 have them With /
as ft may hare been a pleasure for /
fheas. Bat I tnoW 9, VAS a 10Y FOR a."
Delegates viii begin leaving tonight. /
although several arrived only today /
90 remain for ere parade this after
nnon and che snakes crawl tnniEht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
DAVENPORT

Missing Cop u Erfurusd Hsre-Osi-
Ger john sehru~der uf ere Davenport
police force. shosr mysterious diaap-
I p~arsnee created such a fur1rc a.
headquarters last seek. Feturued 20
Fhs stafi0n uath0ut thr ceremony %
tFamPess 40 $40 yesterday morning
SehFgseisF vent int8 the station and
toit ths aiEht desk sergeant be had
bssn on Kansas city since his absence.
searu~der BAD been suspended By
Chisf 81 Police Hans sehramm three
days after bis disapprarancs. Hia
place vas htied b. the appointment Of
OGeeF Hamm. Chisf sehrsum said
I ths sgspsnston vas permanent 80 far
a. 81 vas concerned. The story that
Sehros'isr VAS On Kansas City is
d0gbted b. the police Who are % the
opiuioa that ~ vas secrcte6 in Daven-
port gatii hts domestic troubles had
been abatsG. Two new appointments
we're announced yesterday. Thsy Wsrs
thoss % George fisuzer. residing on
H1Wditea street. Who wiii start his
duties On Sehro<sier's hezt toniEht. and
Henry FlGsEci. zoos West finn street.
sko wfii assume his ueW duties tomor-
row morning TIE appointment % the
ezra man f. provided foF ia the last
bgaxss-
In Ditorec Ceurt-A decree % d.
vores has bcsu issued % J. A. Lewis
from his wife. Elizabeth I.s~is. b.
Judge uoasEsn- william Hoersch 10
the attorney.
a decree % divorce vas granted
Elizabeth = Hart from Roiien Hart by
Judge poassan- The woman f. given
the custody OF the minor ehiid. Mary
X. Hart W. NJ Chamberlin - her at
torrsy.
sent O. Jan on Complaint Of Girl
Because. Z; vas charged. nc had made
az attempt 60 snticc pretty i1-yeaF-old
EaEenia Miller into improper conduct.
Mike Maniou. aged 20. vas sentenced
60 30 days In iail By Magistrate Rod
dsUiE IN police court yesterday morn
inE. Magistrate Roddcwik scored Man
ION IN a court lecture after which he
sent him 20 Jail for 30 days.
Return Schroeder Girl 10 Parents
AZ the hearing yesterday afternoon on
the Information 20 have Myrtle sehroe-
der taksn from her mother and step
father. Judge ponexaa ruled that the
girl be returned 20 her mother. as
there vas no testimony proving cruel
~ OF ne<leet on the part Of Mrs Hart
veil.
Per Capita for City Over si.Ieo-Ev-
cry citizen IN Davenport would be
worth $3.50 ~ The property IN the
city Vas 60 - divided share and share
sliss- This f. shown IN the figures Of
TIE assessor. the estimate OF whieh vas
made yesterday. The figures OF As
SCISSOR iEnarr Hiid sho~ that the real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Obituary Record Word has been re-
cciyed by relatives In Bettendorf. OF
the death OF airS. Florence Parkhiii
Kuchi. wife OF G. A. Kuehl. which oc-
CURED az the family home in Ham
monf. Ind. az Z O'Clock Thursday aft
srnoou- The family home was for
time In 81. Louis. Mo. later in wilm-
cite. Ill. and last September Mr..
kuehi removed with his family TO
Hammond. Ind. short service viii
be held from the late home in Ham
mond this afternoon at O'Clock after
which the body will be brought 20 Dav-
export. II will be taken on arrival to
the old kuehl homestead In Betten-
dorf. where services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with inter
ment In Pine Hin cemetery. Besides
the husband and children. Mrs. Kuehl
leaves two sisters. the Misses Jennie
and Cora ParkhiIl. of Ames. Iowa
Mrs Bridget Guckion Casiin passed
away nj an Illinois hospital after an
illness OF eight weeks duration. She
vas born June 10. 1883. in this city and
resided here until her marriage. in
1903. 20 John Caslin. when the couple
moved 10 n farm six miles west OF
Alexis, Ill. where they have since re-
sided. She IL survived by her husband
and one sister. Mrs. !. ". Snider OF
Detroit. Mich. Burial was made In ST
Marsu~ri,e'S cemetery In this city to-
day.
The infaui son OF Howard ". San
ford passed away yesterday At the age
Of one dsy. He vas born June 10. He
IL survived by his parents. one brother.
Raymond. and one sister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Per rapIia Cor civ Over si.Ioo-E

cry citizen IN Davenport would be
woFta $3.50 ~ The property IN the
city Vas 60 - divided share and share
siits- This - shown IN the figures Of
the assessor. the estimate Of whseh vas
made yesterday. The figures OF As
SCISSOR ixnstr Hiid sho~ that the real
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
"An CatsAlook grey
al Night"

ssWf sr Eanref FTf ewa
eee raafar.l lslf af
y aft
s. mas ESQ Tire f err ei..s
hu~s pseuHfatiee rNst wtH
eat eoafparissu aaEef taarau4H
tsarexi tlrtlialt.
S. fataas fk- cH O7vHrr
VIM augs gam tfe euE lFer
Dealer enc Nsef ss EaIl f.r-
ea Na.eh Lasg pcsleF yuat-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
TOWER FUNCTION
A PRETTY AFFAIR
s4sDs FyrFertfV ~ FHoeE'H
Steamer a. Fsai rfass fuinais aaf
fawt VbsiIars Upstream a. 2 sE
o. mamffaa and Returns.

- ------- ---------T - n -
...... ..-f.+ -
Nseen fa'sef On ltft 80
beloved very s.rfsaa faf III .'a
srtrfTeon anst ffr t9 @ ffef
Or esn safr.f ae sa-t n
VISITORS. slt. ae aa.t h
enc Tower tts saa -ifefs. '. faF '
af Ha enetaass.rn. ri t.r re.rrtas
rhs desastseal eTrrfs we're a a.
Tendance ae ntH ff-t 1 3nt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Not an Announcement
But q Statement of Facts

We Re2oubIcd Redouofng
manufacturing facilities and production.
greatly increased production enables purchase materials
at very low prices
Factory organization special machinery large capital
direction all contribute low
The sufficient for radical for
1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
E,ers Battery Head Bait

Esers Battery Head Battery b OF
the Iowa national guard vas officially
mustered In last night at Armory hall
With . strength OF i3s men and ave
ofncers- Captain Dan y. Evers of the
former milifis. Co. n. Was unanimously
tecsed captain Of the battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

GiT enc Igesf trrurf 81 y rfter Lee
serat Hrt ~ fss tass HuFpose.
81 sSs th- 1tsa whose Isr hifi
ftrrssrs Hrsffv h.a.s as he sasfsr Seasoe's
e.Hrfse garese. vtsn &C. nes.t me seer-
esq one. aaeffa 81 o. uagtt as.V ''tFarE
t.s t-ft'' sssi 9seE 4sF al. hsr4 sass
as Daaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

consumer to secure for himself an honest and
serviceabIe car at so near 1000 value Figured
dollar for dohar) that he may no longer be
submitted to the violent shrinkage in value Of
his car when the announcement period"
arrives, which so unfortunately comes in the
very middle of the natural driving and riding
season.
The above frank statement and the effort to
meet the conditions are the most real reasons
for our 1916 prices-and note, THE CARS
HAVE NOT BEEN CUT A SINGLE
IIAIRLINE IN QUALITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

H-4 "RABY GRAND Touring
Coapieis NTH Electric Lshts and Starter
r o. q Flat. As5ehfraa
Evening journal., 1915-12-27

Major Robert r. Motion, OF Hampton
Institute. Hampton. Va, chosen to sue
ceed Booker r. Washington as presi-
dent Of the Tuskegee Institute, the
negro industrial school which Doctor
Washington founded. traces his an
cestry from member OF an African
tribe who was captured by a rival
CHIEF and sold into slavery TO an
American in 1885 He was born in
1867 in Amelia county. Va, where his
mother was cook and his father was
a foreman. From the planters fam
lily he received encouragement to edu-
cate himself. and when he heard Of
Hampton. from which Doctor Wash
ington was graduate. he decided to
go there. He entered in 1885 and was
graduated in 1890 After he had finish
ed at Hampton the negro boy decided
to enter the legal profession. but Gen
eral Armstrong, head of Hampton In
stitute, prevailed upon him to remain
at Hampton and help to prepare teach
ers. He took the position Of drill
master and assistant to the command
ant and within few months was pro-
mOted TO the rank OF commandant. He
] is associated with many movements
! for the advancement OF his race.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
JERSEY MEN FLOCK
TO POWDER Mills
Southern Portion of State
Virtually Denuded Of Sup
ply Of Workmen
ARE ATTRACTED
BY HIGH WAGES

WOODBURY., y. j.. Dec. 27-South
Jersey has gone money-mad The
erection Of the big powder manufac-
turing plants at Pennsgrove and
Gibbstown. and the high wages paid
to employees, have virtually denuded
this portion Of the State OF its avail
able supply OF labor. The dangers OF
the occupation have been either for
gotten or ignored in the mad rush Of
men to the munitions factories.
Men are leaving the farms, glass
blowers are joining the ranks OF the
powder makers. although there is a
better demand in their own trade than
for years past; young men have quit
school and employees in other indus
tries have left for positions in the
boom towns. A call was issued re-
Gently for more help in the glass fac
tories. but not a single blower in this
city or elsewhere, who has employ
ment at Gibbstown or Pennsgroye re-
sponded. All the men seem to like
their new vocation better than the old
one, as the work is less laborious and
the wages much larger. There are q
score of department heads. residing
in this place. and not night passes
/ that they do not receive applications
at their homes for positions in the
powder mills The end is not in
sight, for new orders. it is said, are
being received in every mail The du
Pont Company is building another
plant on the Green farm near Gibbs
town. which il recently bought. anC
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
BRIDGE EMPLOYEES
Wife Tells HOW
She Suffered
Mrs. John |. Clothier, Edge
Moor, Says She Was a
Very Sick Woman;Th
Lax-a-Tone for Return to
Health

Lax-a-Tone is a back-to-nature rem
edy. said the I.aX-a-Tone man at the
Miller Drug Store, 4O4406 Market
street. 1t is vegetable and 1t not
mineral poison that will move the
bowels and leave them infamed and
irritated afterward. LaX-a-Tone acts
on the mucous membranes Of the
stomach. liver and kidneys, and makes
nature do its work by assisting her,
not by driving her into it. It will heal
that inhamed stomach and soothe the
entire digestive tract into health and
action that is natural, not unnatural.
Mrs. Clothier wife or a well-known
bridge employe at Edge Moor, says:
| have suffered as no one knows with
stomach trouble and indigestion, was
tired out and nervous, had hot flashes
felt weak and dizzy at times, the gas
would form around my heart and suf-
focate me- My husband tried LaX-a-
Tone and it made a well man out Of
him in a short time, so ] decided TO
try it, and I must say ! agree with the
many people Of Wilmington that it is
a miracle remedy. and the results are
wonderful freely indorse it. and
hope this testimonial will be the means
of bringing some poor sufferer back
to health and happiness.
The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store. 404-406 Market street,
where he is introducing this remedy to
the Wilmington public from a. m. to
p. m.