davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

" " p x x x x x x X x X 4; \.
There are hundreds Of pcor,o IN
Sa'em who were not the least M snr
prlsed when they read in the Jorrnal
mat Daniel j, Fry is selling Nf;'o,na
on a guarantee to refund the mono,, ,,, ;,
g5 ga1e n did not relieve. This renari'.
aD'e @ dyspepsia remedy will relieve tbo
worst case Of Indigestion. beadocho
55ttl,@lness' 5tl, or the general played.out coo'
ul,loh that afflicts every one spffor;na
W'th stomach trouble. N[i.o.no Joas ~ : !
'"Tpy relieve, it aims to cure
~ UauieI D. Fry can tell yop Of MANI,
,on,,5,, ,yr, Suown people in this city who this
sGsmeoy has restored to health ~ of,oS "',
al'yr they have tried many o.E,- '
h"nds,. hSung.s OF Treatment with little or NO
UcnStit No other dyspepsia remedv me VI hao nO
i,,eu' ,g, so large a percentage az cn-o. "as as
r lHro'na' 1t is so large that Donioi I' y
'F stands ready to refund n" ''
v" any customer whom II dons mo-. Pr
,,ai ine best kind of ADVERTISING is "t,p, ,Is
p,a'Se p. OF a pleased customer, oSj . ,hole sue
S,t S,e hundreds in Salem TO-DAY nr,;l!Ie iueie
",.'o'ha because it does what 1, T. "E
,,.i ,el,lSed to do. A few months 200 Is nI au.
yba, a eat nothing without wo55crivS,, foS
Nfi Ma o, ,ne result would be. Since n,ir
u,Lo. "a S 'hey eat what they v,rt an5
i, ""'n tuey want with no feor of anssl0 Suu
ing This medicine comes ~ ~ VI - surfer
OF small tablet ap5 IL -" d." Tue form
Iieyo. Hg' II speedily and permanently ID' ~ 20
tro,,,, t,v,Is almost all forms Of '1,S .,,S,, re-
,'ouole , and is the only one '' so,5 S'onla1h ,
a a. i.,, pUS',,'e guarantee withop, on,. U"ler
Joos J,n'.',oa' to refund the mopoy 'e.
va yorts,a svI wen and You ought to INK tot, ',me I
vantage Of Daniel j. Fry,s ogs' W '''' adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
ITALIAN EXopus SMALL

'N''"s'or AaS lo The namb,,
N, W. ',''''a' leaving th, national capita.
,. :, .''- ... '''' ,'''-' is not near 50 urea,
~, ~, wa, during 20, rarko.I,al,sn Ma,
~ '','I'''Hg 90 that time nearly
.''''.a'd tA, Italian district Of he
Ivy, 'a' reason aeribed Is ,ha, com.
( l,,.' ',,'',eF , few l'alnu immigrant. have
'''' "'" m the las, few wears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Activity of German
Agents Not Denied

Berlin Aug. l9.-IBy wireless ia
ondon)-The Frankfurterien, refer.
Tlng to the publication in America of
letters revealing the activities of Ger.
man agents there, says:
1--WE do not know what proofs the
letters contain That we are trying to
purchase abroad what we NAV nced
during the war which might otherwise
fall in the hands of the enemy /. 'So co
obvious that disclosures regarding it
are comical. The United States has
officially declared that it is the na.
ture of their neutrality to sell arms
enemy" " ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

Is spent on the golf Inks on the tennis court in the
gymnasium, at the club and they are even finding places
for themselves on the baseball and the football fields
These exercises are all very good for the girl; but
time must be found for the dainty personal attentions to
herself that are so infinitely attractive to those with
whom she lives, for mental culture or the development
oa musical ana arstc talents which give abundant pleas
ure to herself and her friends and acquaintance.
Zoo much attention to body development will turn her
INTO the loud-yoiced shOrtskirted shorthaired flat.
heeed young ANIMAL whose small talk is all of the field
or the gym or the club and who has no sympathy with
any OF the other and infinitely higher elements that 90 to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
THE DAUGHTERS OF TODAY

me girl of the last generation tbe b,,,is j.,
I.oIle, Ie, was too feminine perhaps and Gttlo ' ,'
e' out mat she made the best mother the world Sas
''eI Mn0wh the present generation will cheer6iv a;
ond pG le daughters of today rush after the hard m,src
''''''' VI excessive exercise. Every leisure moment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
THREE NEGROES LYNcupn

III. nv'ehglL Ala. Aug lS-Tb-,.
: bSrs,. Nm "oS WIRE released from mn y, ~,
SI',s's oi t OF mplc.poisouing, wsr. ''', I,.s On
ed o! a mob here TODAY "''' Nneh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

hundred insane people can be accommo.
dater in the big open air theatre being
ouilt today at Patton asylum here.
II Is planned to give the inmates plen.
ty OF outdoor amusement in the form Of
moving picture shows and vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

bo UIon musicians at Portland not only insist on fvro
oeT ho9S and wages but on deciding how man aba % I
ftpGyea t They should go step father and aa S DE-
desire 'aS Ud Iay could then work as thew
constantly endeavorng to scale down the o we UNIONS are
@ 5 raise Use wages as long somebody else has to nav t
p % lnats one thing that's the matter with tbd S S Ie
eS ana business of this country at the present tme S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

mgSt 1%e he o thf money intended for foreign war saro
storm ov spent TO better advantage now in assstng tbS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

mos we pes5 Sou5n is qeng down again Only three vDcb
had stolen mule. were ohly 'mggerS' who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

T. The Capital Journal is the only evening daily pup-
slgd n5 IN Salem that is complete newspaper The Port
about II o'clock are simply the regular edition Of the
DAY before with some changes on the first page Thew
are only extras made up for street sales and ont Of
town circulation making pretense to being real news
papers S Inc Capital Journal the other hand contains
IS 6;3O p m in New York and past midnipbf in Fnrono
lne seat Of the great 1t also contains all the local
news Oh Salem and surrounding territory that is worth
"Hle. 1t is complete afternoon newspaper and tbe
Sny one circulated in Salem When you pay Your money
ohsana @ evening paper here you are merely being
LaNeu 'o buying cheap extra with big headlines oE
ne hrst page and yesterdays news everywhere else
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

70 pay larger salary to the man who Jme bo 4am ought
S,,n SaSer William Sir Edward Crew. Baron @ ~ R@ SuS%'
M W m Ohet Carranza Pancho Villa and GenoraI
% az Cne same time remarks the Charleston Neus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

THEATRE FOR INSANE
highland, Cal, Aug, 19.-Fifteen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

Last spring President Dimck of tho oIoot,+o u,a,..
operating from Oregon City south to Monnt Argo WAY
delegation of Salem businessmen that his road woUJ
oe extended to this city, He hoped that it wond be
Soe 70 9egn work in the fall and that ony the rpb Of
way would be asked from people, Fall is almost here
cb ~ 70 M3u seem N the proper thing for the commercial
c~ 70 etylew % Mr. Dmick again and encourage him 70
come on with his railway which would deveon SnonG @
radg t~lmg country and add to Saems importance as
[adng center The consummation Of an entSrrrs a' a
rs character would complete the wear with snSpd se :?
record OF progress and achievement ''" " 'Piei'ou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19

The Capital put papers
porch the carrier does not DO this you negecs getting
time kindly phone the manager only
determine whether the following
Phone Main
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
T. H. WAGAMAN, CALIFORNIA,
REMAINS FRIEND OF KANSAS

J. H. Wagaman, who during the
last three years has been connected
with the Life Line, Brethren ia
Christ Mission, in San Francisco
writes the Reflector telling OF ms
change of address to Upland, CAM
He says in part: 1--WE have had an
ideal summer in Frisco. The expo
sitions have brought thousands 10
the city this season and presume
all have been pleased with thelr
visit, with the exception of a rev.
who were no doubt somewhat DIS
turbed by the recent earthquakes
Some of our old Kansas frlends
have visited us during the fall ana
summer and at present Eve have as
our guest Miss Sadie Witter' lot
merly of Abilene, but now southern
California, who is taking the state
examination for trained nurses. Anu
in closing we remain as ever, friends
Of sunny Kansas"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
Allies Demand Armed Support from
Greece Through Servian Treaty
CoNsTANTIoNOPLE THE GOAL
Seryian Women and Children Are ON
the Battle Line Opposing the
AustrO-G ermans-Turks
Lack Ammunition

London. Oct. 10.-FOllOwing suit
of the Allies, Italy today declared
war on Bulgaria and all diplomatic
relations between the two countries
have been severed.
Greece has been notified through
the Allies agents that her treaty
with Servia calls for armed support
and that she will be expected to
take some definite action.
From current reports aflOat here
oF the Turks the officials have de-
cided that Turkey must be short OF
ammunition.
Berlin, Oct. 19.-With the con-
tinued pounding at the Dardaneiies
and the Russians pushing on the
north, it is generally thought that
the Allies are attempting to beat the
Germans to COnstantinOpIe and that
It is their new goal.
Berlin, Oct. 19.-The military
critic of the Zeitung Am Mittag in
an article today points out the STRAIT
egic Importance of the occupation
Of the Timok valley by the Bulgar-
ians. This move, he says, cuts the
communication Of Nish with Ru-
mania and Russia and makes 1t Inn
possible for Russia to continue
drawing military supplies from sa-
loniki by way of Servia. The CORE
spondent adds that servia now has
only one railway line connecting
Der with foreign countries, namely
that southwark to SalonikL
Berlin, Oct. 19.-Telegraphing
under date Of october II, the Lokal
Anzeiger's correspondent with the
German forces operating in servia
says:
At some places the civilian popu-
lations, even the women and chill
dren Of servia are participating in
the fighting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
"RILT,Y" SUNDAY WILL COME
no KANSAS CITY NEXT APRIL

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Bllly
Sunday will go to Kansas City 1or
a revival to start April 23, 1916, 1t
was announced here. Sunday, "Ma"
Sunday, Homer Rodeheaver, sing
ing director, and pianist came to
St. Joseph yesterday to conduct a
meeting in the interest of a local
charity. The decision to go to Kan
sas City so soon was result of the
Willingness of Louisville, KY, to
switch it's dates to later time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
WHEAT GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
E...as Farmers Given Millions Ev-
cry Year They Claim

An organization Of wheat grow
ara Of Kansas is to be perfected AT
Great Bend. Kan. according to the
nlons of the organizers. A tenta-
tive organization was formed last
month, and copies of a proposed
constitution for the Kansas Wheat
growers union drawn up by COM
mittee of three big wheat growers
have been sent out.
This committee reports that IN
the last four years Kansas growers
sold 231,OSS,694 bushels of wheat
for s117,177,754, or about 30 cents
a bushel. THUS Kansas raised ana
gave away over $60,O0O.OOO IN
four years, and was fined $2'ooo'-
600 for her generosity" the com
rlittee reports.
"The wheat growers union Is TO
remedy this injustice by securing
for Kansas a proportionately larger
income for larger crops. During the
last twenty-five years the average
price of wheat has been 81 cents
Had the farmers received $1.OO Tor
It. the price of production, she
would have received $512,176.6SS
more, or $2O,4S7.O6S yearly aver
age"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
THIS TRoUBADOUR's MUSIC
LANDED HIM IN CITY JAIL

Mexican who was arrested by
Night Watch Haugh on John Doe
warrant for drunkenness S:oV
Sunday evening, was fined IS and
costs amounting to $3.50 in po-
lice court this morning, by Judge
Porter.
The dark skinned son OF the
south. after imbibing too freely OF
the spurious liquors went to call
on a neighbor on South Third street
and making himself at home IN
rocking chair on the front porch
began a serenade. The fair one i'm
mediately phoned the police.
He spent the night in the city
iail and on the payment of the fine
and costs this morning was released
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
OBSERVE FOLLOWING ORDERS
WHEN OUT DUCK HUNTING

"If it were early morning ana
Won we're a duck hunter In MP
boots in the marshes of Minnesota
and should see a fine flock OF rat
mallards drop down within easy
range what would you do?" says
the National Association of Audi
hon Societies. IF you wanted to be
absolutely sure of not violating the
federal migratory bird law you
might do as follows:
"G) Consult an almanac TO see
" neither the sun has officially rlsen'
for. under the law, you must not
shoot before sunrise.
"(2) Consult an ornitholoslst
to make sure the ducks are not oil
the restricted variety.
"(3) Consult geography 10
discover whether you are on the
hanks of the Mississippi between
Minneapolis and Memphis
"(4 Consult lawyer as 10
whether the federal law prohlplts
the killing of ducks which the state
law permits you to shoot.
"Then shoot!
But by that time the ducks VIII
n, obably be raising the same ques'
tons for hunters many miles away
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
THE SMOKY HILL ON RISE
AGAIN-REACHED 1863 FEET

The Smoky Hill river, swollen by
the heavy rains of Friday in this
vicinity and western Kansas mas
been steadily rising since Friday
evening and at noon today had
reached the 1873 feet mark and
was still rising. The rise is expected
to overflow the bottoms again bu'
NOT IN reach the high water mark
of % feet.
At Salina Sunday afternoon the
Smoky had reached its highest marx
this summer. A foot bridge was
washed out by large drift ano
ahout half of the false framework
for new cement bridge vas de-
stroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
VICTOR BENDER DIED
AT GALESBURG, ILLINOIS

The funeral services OF Victor
Render. the father of Robert Bend
er. a son-in-law Of G. G. Sterl, Will
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
home in Galesburg, Ind. He died
Monday after a short and sudden
illness and his son Robert, who was
called from Washington was home
at the time of his death
Robert Bender is on the United
Press staff at Washington and
makes all the trips with President
Wilson with the other Washington
press men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
A TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU
AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

The people Of Abilene Will be
gwen a tryout at new entertain
ment plan, which will be that IN
every sense of the word, Friday
night. when Merle Thorpe OF the
school OF Journalism of the univer-
sity OF Kansas, will talk at the high
school under the auspices of the
Student Activity Fund. Prof. ]. W.
French, principal, will bring to the
town such men as Dean Butler
whom he intends to bring mere
again. the live wires" Of the state
institutions at different times dur
ing the winter, who will give en-
tertainments, not lectures, II the
people turn out Friday evening and
merit the coming of others.
The popular price Of ten cents
will be charged everybody, students
and adults, for these numbers
Placing the admission at that price
they will be within the reach OF
Everybody.
Merle Thorpe, who will be here
october 90, is a journalist OF ma
tional fame, being president OF the
national organization of the schools
of journalism.
Mr.. Thorpe will also talk to the
business men on advertising at their
sumner. $50 Friday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
ORGANIZE DRAINAGE DISTRICT
TO PREVENT FLOOD LOSSES

Scandal, Oct. 19.-The first Pc
tition asking for the incorporation
of a drainage district ever heard IN
the district court of Republic coun-
ty. Kansas, will be heard during the
present term of court at Belleville.
The petition is signed by M. Weis-
logel and a score Of other propert%
owners living in the Republican
valley, Just west Of Scandal, who
suffered great damage from last
summers floods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

II d. Grove and Family Will Leave
Herbert d. Grove, who has been
with the Kugler hardware store the
last two years, has accepted posi-
tion as travelling salesman for the
Townley Metal and Hardware COM
panv of Kansas City, with territory
n southern Kansas. He leaves next
Monday for Kansas City and the
first of the year he will move TO
Chanute where he will make his
Headquarters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
rRUSTY IMBIBES OF WHISKY
TAKEN IN MANY JOINT RAIDS

Ottawa, Oct. 19,-When whisky
was smelled on the breath of Wal
ter Cash, a colored prisoner held In
the city jail on a bootlegging charge
officers began a search and found
that Cash, a trusty, had broken in
TO the dungeon where is kept the
fruits of many raids on local joints,
and imbibed heavily. He was locked
up to sober up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

All along the line the Seroians
and their Montenegrin neighbors'
who also are being attacked, are Of
fering very stubborn resistance 10
both Austro-Germans and Bulgar-
ians. and while they have given up
a number of towns and. positions
they have not yet reached the line
on which they expect to make their
last stand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

Here's what you have been look
inc for: 200 acre farm, five miles
from county seat town; 20 acres
creek bottom, alfalfa land, balance
rolling upland, 100 acres in culti-
walton. 100 acres in pasture, fair
improvements, close to school, good
water. Price $4,000. Write for
free list Of 100 Kansas farms. V. E.
Niouette, Salina, Kan. l4"u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21

The next regular examination for
county teachers certificates will "be
held at the court house, Abilene
Kansas. Friday and Saturday, Octo-
her 29th and 80, 1915, beginning at
O'Clock each day.
w. o. STEEN,
d1tw1t County SuPeFln'eHu''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
THREE DEAD INJURED
BY MEXICAN TRAIN ROBBERS

Brownsville, Oct. ia band Of
Mexican train robbers crossed the
United States border near here to-
day and attacked = passenger train
or the Sc. Louis, BROWNSVILLE and
Mexican railway. In the shooting,
three were Killed and five injured,
al Americans. me maraaderS e.
saDsa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-21
German Sink -Four Transports

New York, Oct. 1s.-Count Won
Berustorff, the German ambassador
announced that an official commu-
nication from Berlin stated German
submarines had recently sunk tWen-
tv-three vessels, including four
transports, Of the allies. in the
AediteEraRsan.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-02
COrif1tf1

W, E. Holt was at Walnut Ridge
a few days last week on business.
Mrs. W. G. King of Stuart visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rogers a few
days lately.
W. f. Holt was thrown from a
horse one day last week, but receiv-
ed no hurts.
Several citizens of this place
were marketing hogs at Hardy one
day last week.
Allen King, who is working near
Walnut Ridge, is visiting relatives
and friends in this section.
The 21st of March may be count
ed the beginning day of spring, but
we hardly think spring came that
early this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rogers WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Roe-
ers, who live near Evening Shade,
Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Gid" Oyler of Ash Flat at
tended the funeral of Sy Spurlock
Thursday His many friends were
glad to see him out again, following
an illness.
P. H, Holt and family were the
guests of Troy Holt and family and
c. W. Jackson and family, who live
about three miles north Of King
Mills, Saturday and Sunday.
Sy Spur|ock, one of Sharp coun-
tvs oldest and best citizens, died
Wednesday night Of last week, after
a long illness, and was buried It
Shiloh cemetery Thursday, The be-
reaved relatives have the sympathy
of a host of friends.
There is money in the dairy busi-
ness in this county, G, W, Jackson,
who lives near King Mills, milkCd
seven cows during the year 1914,
marketing bis butter at Hardy
From the seven cows he sold 5S5
pounds Of butter most every pound
for Is cents, receiving for the wh,le
lot the sum of $l45.25, an average
Of $20,75 per COW, The value Of
the skinned milk fed to the pigs
can hardly be estimated, A good
Sharp County record., 1915-04-02
POugIlI<eepSie

&C. Mashburn of Batesville was
in our midst last Saturday,
W, F, Stanfll of Cave City was
here last week, guest of the family
of A. D. Sauls.
Nelson Landreth and family of
Evening Shade were here Saturday
night and Sunday, guests of Mr.,
and Mrs, 7, A, Sharp,
Elder Sam Stratton of Smithville
preached an interesting sermon ct
the Baptist church Sunday morning,
using as a text the 2lst verse of the
2lst chapter Of John.
A new son made his appearance
q few nights ago at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs, Newt Barnes, A new
daughter has arrived at the home
Of Carroll Brandon and wife,
What has become Of the WilliCord
correspondent We would enjoy a
letter from that place In the Record
every week, as that was once our
home town, Come on with the
goods, somebody at WiIliford,
Mrs, Martha Medloek, wife 0 I
Charley Medloek, d ed Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, She leaves
the husband, ono child and q host
Of friends to mourn her loss, The
remains were laid to rest Tuesday
at the Barnes cemetery, Sleep on
o friend, until the waking day, and
ever We who loved thy presence
here will keep for thee through
changes manifold a tender memory
growing with the years,
Sharp County record., 1915-04-02
MaxVilIe

I, E. Pickens and W. L. Bright.
we'll we're visitors at Cave City
Monday,
Rain and snow again put STOP
to the farmers work the first Lar,
Of the week,
Mr. and Mrs, J, T, Carpenter are
rejoicing over the arrival of brand
new boy at their home.
Minus Marlin lost a good mule a
lew days ago, the animal DIVING
from an unknown disease.
B, II, Finley and wife gave a
singing Sunday night, which was
attended and enjoyed by several
young people.
L. w. Provence and wife were
Y visiting in the Heelstrins Nation
Sunday night, guests of Mr., and
Mrs. J, F. Provence.
j. " Weaver of Ash Flat, the
watkins medicine peddler, was in
this section last week supplvins nd tho h,
needs of the people. Wv
H. C. Smith of the Balboa sec.
lon was here Monday On his re re-.
!arn home he was accompanied bv
nEs' L. Carpenter, mother Of Mrs.
Smith, WIS.,
kelph Snow has his corr crop
planted And that's enough 10
cause all the girls and younS wild.
'' S~S 10 begin to look twice in hIs
Rev. j. T, Jones and wife left n
iew days ago for Oklahoma, where
'hey Will spend the summer with
4 sieir two daughters who live In
That state, "'' I"
4 ., y G, Rogers and wife and Mrs.
r. Ballard attended the funeral
Mrs. sophrina Bray at Newark
laSt week Mrs, Bray, who had a
POST Of friends in this section, wos
sister Of Mrs, Ballard and an aunt
49, eaasrs 'e'
Sharp County record., 1915-04-02
A Cure For SOnr Stomach

Mrs VIM. M. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled will h indigestion, sour
stomach n d bad breath. After
taking two bottles of Chamberlain's
Tablets am well. These tablets
are splendid-none better" For
sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-04-02

will be built of artificial stone, man.
ufactured at the rock crusher at
this place. The directors hope to
be able to receive bids for the con-
struction work in a short time, so
as to be able to open school in the
new building next fall.