davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

for know never would have been as
well If ] had not taken it and I recon.
mend it to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pink hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pfnkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

women, too. / cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for | know never would have been as
well If had not taken it and ! recon-
mend it to suffering women"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
These Men Had Catarrh.
They Both
Took Peruna
Both Got Well
and
Praise Peruna.

Mr.. J. Louis Mr.. Charles
Pfau, Jr., 1907 s. Many IL
Tha RI r,nIa Water ST., Os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Articulos Ajenos
NO HEM0S PERDIDO La FE

res que cncOntraban mas expedite
lIegarSr n Ia Casa Blanca qua We
mir directamcntr Il In frDntera DON
de 81 drhrr de mrNicanoS les Ia
maba Il defender. contra unnS y
ronlra oiroS. 81 patrimonl6 Gallo
IN las man0S lie las h%ani0larhS.
En- tales rondiriOnrS. que va
mos 4 hac"r para rcmndlar n
Siiuari6n que Iicnr TODD el aSpec-
To de- una peSadilla SinicStra? Que
luccS vamOS o rncrndrr para que
sea nOrtr y @uia dr los deSrspn-
ranzaios Y de los triStcS? De
d6ndr Sacar las fucrzaS ~neceSarias
para cnniinuar una vida LENA de
Ia cOnslanlc Iuictud rnoiidiana?
Ou; harrr. que drrir para que
n o So rylinga dcfiniiivamrnir II
f: que lcnrmos iodOS en- que al
fin hrillr 81 sol de la ~iuSiicia 4
prsar de- In malrrolrncia de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Pasa a la Paa 5a. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Riuurza agricola cNtraida de-
McNicO.

Fin Sr@uIiia iamoS II IiSia dc
los ]prodUrto> m"XIrano> r"nfi>rI-
dos por Villa q cue luvl"ron que
pagar los furrtr> drrrrhoS fe rX-
p~oriariGn que isle les imponia. y
que prSar0n a lraNGS lie Ia Srnrilla
p0rtada de FL paSn, durantr los
iirriOcho mr>r> Ill" han rorrido.
hasia 81 fro. lie Mario de- 1918:
/ rurgnnrS de- zacair. unO de Sc
mi!la alfalfa. f. de chile Sern. 2Nl
dc rriiolcS. 1879 lie aI"od6n, 26 de
mula$ Y caball0S. i2S de hursOS.
uno de aztirar. i152 de MADEIRA.
f. de- patataS. 573 dc metaleS pre-
ci0SOS. 6i2 de ,livcrSoS artlcuiOS. ll6
de ~g!ircrina. : Il" irido ars6nicn.
50 euayuIr. 23OS de ganadO. Nacas
en- Su m%ayOrial, 2H de cueros de
res. 81 Il carner0S Y pu"rc0S, ii
de triaO, - de lana, 22J dc bucyes
aordos, i d. raf,, y 1905 de metaleS
sin rundir; harirncio IN total de
diez mil ciento calorrr furgones. -.
En- Ia liSta l@r anterede no IL
guran los fucrteS embarqucS de
comeStib!"> Y 0ir0S pr0ductoS Il
limenticios Que nan SalIdo del
pals por N~eracruz. TampIco y otroS
puertas del Golfo liz Mexico balO
los auSpicios de Ia faccidn que en-
cabezS Carranza. de los llamados
Observation-Disclosures. Tampoco 'cs-
tan incIuidos en- eSa lista los prOduc
los exportados de Mexico por
Brownsville, Laredo. Eagle Pass,
Naco, Nogales, Preside del Norte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

su artitud al rr"rnSaF 4 nucStra
patria. Fin r~OnSrru"nr!a. como hi
rector de- "RrviSia de- ltrviStaS Y
por cnrargo del C.irruln Liberal
.IaliSrirnSr dc MiXiro. m" prrmito
rormar a uSIrh 81 Siguirntr int
rrogat0rio. que Si"y S"gur" ilahrl
dc rnnirStar lie una man"ra "a
tr=6rira ' prrriSa. iaio SuS r"r"-
noci,los anlrrrirntrS a" hombr"
sincere, l'al y patricia. En- las
iporaS rritiraS Il" los purhl0S.
- indispensable que los homhrrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
PLATICAS POPULARES
FL REGRESO DEL SR. De LA BARRA

nr0minrnicS drlincrn Su pcrS0nai!-
dad lie Ia manrra mas franra.
FL senior lie In Barra manifesto
que rntOnrrS. Ia mlsmo que rnando
fn,. l'rrSidrnir Provisional, GUERRA
que Su r0niurla Y SllS p~rGp"SlthS.
nclamcnir p]atridiiroS, 81 lranSpa-
rrniaran ante i0d0S los mrNlran0S.
como Il Su ronrirnria fnrra de
rriSIaI.
En- <r"Iida diI prinripi0 ri intr-
rrngalorin en- rSta f0rina:
(COntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Lo que ha hecho enMexico la po-
Utica de "Vigilante Espera" del
Presidente Wilson
Primer a~rticulo por Raymond G.. Carroll, ira
ducido especialmente para "La Prensa'

y Iip,. huui,S f.rrn,.or ril.r, in
mrdiaInS = los E,Siadns l'uiIoS. La
ii>la que anlr> inSrriamoS habla
ri"rH''ll'rill'i'" h' los iIi''il"S ''
'l"' u.s. '''"'"' '"'
$3.50, intimate. n,h,,.r,,. .,,i
,.ulos l.. nr;moro r.rnsiL,d nr,.i-
>amrntr rn los ~prrrarinS lirmDnS
rn que los rhIItD"S ">lan IImpr"-
d''iIN"N y Ia Guerra rI\!i mac" IN
~ "'''" !" '''." -" "'"
r:. ,or oi,.,oL, W. .,no
! ..o,.,.o, -. r,i;oIo. Srnur,n.n,a vi
lIa Garranza. ZapaIa. Y ri res
/" Il" los '%J"l"S m"Nl'an"S, Satrn
l"' PFl''rli'' a'ii'l''''" 'r IDS ''A-
! 80"
, c..;,, ,,,,,o., uo,olo.
| rrijoIrS-rnrman 81 pgaIillo mas
p%rrrIa'io Ir los mrXIranoS n0brrS,
f.>"S :" 'atf"a IL" lrfJ"'' eSlHll i"F
""" -" '"'' " w. 1"'
~ ~
i"'i>' ~ P'"'''''' -" ''''''" 't''-
"' '
''' e" ~ "'"' .
"4"' '''p''" ''
'" '''''' '"'' ~ sui "N mr.
"' 1"' '''
''
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
(COntinuari).

'FiEorrszos" eura Ia t~iriels, 81
fsstidio, las ganss de morirse de
h&m5re y to*ia clase de barbarIda-
aes b&rbaras. Cnnpre ustea sPipO-
ff4xaesR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29


i' del dia > h' -N'Fl' "' '"-' H.
saha Il ''Ta'E'l"' 'n - H'i"' !"
man f"'F'N h'>''i''rN . r"'
/" h' f'lF"l'" ' :" J." n'"
"rN-ifrHi"'i'''' "' "' "'l"
nor iir''iit'a"" non f'"'''' '
'lr !" h''l".
ina i'''!'''"" '' MAS
mi! personals '''!'''''ii rS ,'".'
!"'S 'irI I'u'!!c ne '''''i'"' w"
de- aiuia Il! NiaJ''"' N"'''
t"iill>i"Il'S 4''I"'"' II"
i'a''"!i'H ""'
'"" ''''''"" ~ III,
'"' para
>''"" 1,,.or
''''''''" - :
eli" Il .''''' pa..,
1850" -''', pi.m.,~
10 ,.or.r, ,i.,
''""'' "'''' n",,hr,
'"'I',' !;
80. '' u,m;,I,,,
'I'' " -, u,uii, l.. T.,
1890"
-, ~ " ,,,, nm,
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
AID THOSE At HOME
FIRST APPEAL MADE
Associated Charities Points Out
Necessity for Help Here as
Well as in Europe.

Believing that Washingtonians want
TO help the poor of their own city, as
we'll as the stricken of war-rdden Eu-
rope. the Associated Charities Is ap-
pealing to the charitably inclined for
funds to carry the work of charity on
for the next six months.
That the residents of Washington are
contributing to local charities, as well
as the Belgian relief fund, is asserted
In a statement from the Associated
Charities today. The statement con-
tinues:
The joint finance committee of the
Associated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association made an appeal through the
papers a week ago for the Belgian at
our door, Since that time, in round
numbers, $500 In cash and pledges has
been sent in in answer to this appeal.
Though warmer weather Is approaching,
people are still in need of food and
clothing, shelter, and medical care, and
q most or other services for which they
come to these organizations. To give
tnem this through the next six months
$500 is still needed.
The joint finance committee, lnder
the leadership of Milton Z. Allies, its
chairman, is backing up with personal
effort the appeals of its committee. The
corers have a lean appearance. The
committee, through Corcoran Thorn,
Milton K. Allies. and william J. Flather.
appeal urgently for help in raising the
balance of this amount.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

a smart tailored suit of black
and white checked worsted; loose
fitting. four pockets; beautifully
lined with silk pcau de cygne;
skirt straight line effect with belt;
flare bottom.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
WaldenSian Pastor to
Tell of Church Triumph

How the Wnldensan Church of
italy has suffered by war earthquake,
and flood, but has triumphcd in spite
of all will be told at two meetings to-
day and one tomorrow by the Rev.
DR.. V. Alberto Eostahe!, pastor of the
Protestant Church of san Giovanni,
Milan. Italy.
The first of the three meetings will
be at the Y. W. {. A. vcsDer servicy
at 4:30 O'Clock today. He win nll the
pulpit at the First Congregational
Church at s o'clock ton ght, and will
speak in the parish hall Of the Church
of the Epiphany at the same time to-
morrow.
Dr. Costabel Is a graduate of the
University Of Edinburgh, and has re-
Gently lectured on the Waldcnses in
New York. philadelphia. Boston, and
Pittsburgh. He came to this city under
the auspices of the Wash ngton wal
densian Society. of which Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, 1855 Lanic" place. is president.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
City Hebrew Association
Campaign in Full Swing

The 900 members in thirty days"
campaign of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association is in fun swing and keen,
but friendly. rivalry exists among the
various teams and individuals compc--
ing for the prizes in tho campaign.
In addition to the loving cup to h."
presented the team bringing in the most
members prizes for individual member :
doing the best work have been do.
mated
The campaign is in charge ~ !.
Gutenberg, as chairman OF the c,i-:u'i u
and the respective captains % ;re
teams. NJ. Harris Edward Rosnub .~'n.
Herman GlanZman, Myer Stgnl us
Rosenthal. Edward johnson. ', ! =
Heroes. and 3. S. Colds Elm. q, -
team of l.. Rosenthal is il th ."
The headquarters of thr c"'n "
committee are at the rs''Ci - -,
home. 1928 Fifth street northwc t.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
PLANS MADE TOF|LL
GAPS IN j. s. ARMY
General Scott Named to Outline
Recommendations to the
Next Congress.

Plans to fill the gaps in the mobile
army of the United States at once and
to create real military reserve are
being made by the Administration. Tho
task Will be passed on to Congress by
President Wilson as soon as it as
sembles in December.
General Scott. chief of staff has be an
named by Secretary of War Garrison
to decide what must be done TO solve
these problems. The. questions which
General Scott will take up as soon as
he returns to Washington arc, in brief,
as follows:
In what manner to increase the rcgu-
lar army so that the gaps created by
the sending of large numbers of troops
to Panama and Hawaii can best be
filled. There Is now almost an cnt,ra
division on the IsthmIs while in Hawaii
there ls brigade of infantry, twenty
batteries of coast artillery and a large
force of cavalry. These Withdrawals
have left the War Department without
enough troops to garrison the regular
army posts.
Just in what manner to reorganizc an
army reserve which will provide for the
United States real army OF citizen
soldiery which will have had military
training but which will not b. "a burden
on the National Treasury?
1t Is understood that General Scott
and the members of the war college
hope to complete the plans by mid
summer so that they can DE taken up
by the high commissioned officers OF
the army everywhere and mullcd over
for some months before the final recon-
mendations are submitted to Congress.
In all plans, it is stated, the ideal
will be to answer the criticism of
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, that up to the present the
army officials have been making piece
meal recommendations and not planning
for the nation as a whole.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Two Officers Sentences
Approved by Daniels

Sentences of navy court -mart!;us
carrying a loss of three numbers ror
Lituet. Commander William COKE ami
loss of ten numbers for EuHi2W
william G. Barnes have been arprov-
ed by Secretary Daniels. Coke Nd~
tried for permitting the L. s. = p'rra-
taquG, with a naval barge to proceed
to sea in bad weather, causing the loss
of barge. aud Ensign Barnes WAS
tried for damage done while he was
engineer officer on the u. S. S. Pauld-
ing when the vessels anchor was per-
1lltts6 TO drag.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
=y
Nltti t,IIli,bi Isitl,t
Seventh Street
.fVsF'
Seventh Street
HEcHT "

ceny You going to be served the best way know how
still there be for improvement and suggest to
the management whereby strengthen the weak
think exist in this store such suggestions will be
ceived in spirit of sincere appreciation
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
T-s-Il
HECHT eco.
HECHT
Seventh Street
III >ctA Spring Ann1ates the Entire Store o.
iii See&<R Now All Ab[oom With Neu Fashions &SSe

This coming week the busiest week all lines of apparel
"a throughout the United States We look forward to period of the
T PreEaS activity that had experience
We've prepared for with the right merchandise and at the
Our store service has been keyed the highest point of eff
The Washington times., 1915-03-28

or granite cloth and gabardine,
short wasted style, with belt; en-
broidcrcd natural linen collar: full
flare bottom skirt: in all the spring
shades; lined with silk peau de
cygne.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

Come, come! Avail yourself Of
this great business advantage
this powerful personal asset
You will find that it will side
track all suspicion and enable you
to skin the public a heap easier
Ii the above advertisement
don t mean that and nothing less,
then | must confess my inability
to understand what plain English
DOES mean.
Let it be distinctly understood
that The Fool-Killer is in favor of
churches and church going. But
whenever a church gets so deeply
sunk in the sour mud of CONNER
cialism that it has to put up such
plea as the above, I'll be John
Drowned if it amt a.
bout time to call off
the dogs and quit. Can you i'm
aglne Jesus or any Of His first fol-
lowers using such an appeal to in
duce people to come into their fel-
loWshlp? AS the Christian Her
aid says, their call was quite the
opposite, a call to poverty, a. call
to sacrifice, a call to danger.
call to possible death. This brazen
advertisement in the New York
papers is a striking illustration of
how far the professed followers
OF Christ have wandered awav
from His teachings. It is a reek-
ing rotten shame, and so it is!
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
HAVE YOU GOT A MOLE?

Oh, the wimmen used to fairly take
fit
If a tiny mole or freckle should
appear;
They would plaster cheap cosmetics
over it
Till the face was all a miserable
smear.
But they tell me now that moles are
all the rage,
And the girl that hasn't got one of
Only has to turn the fashion papers
page
Where the latest thing in moles is
clearly shown.
= It's a crime to have face without a
And the beautiful complexion's had
it's day.
All the ladies are compelled by Fash
ions law
To put on some moles and freckles
right away.
If your dealer can't supply you with
the moles,
You can order from the city where
they're made:
They can satisfy the longings OF your
souls
With a mole of any size or shape
or shade.
You can choose the place to wear II
on your face
On the chin. the cheek, the nose
or anywhere
It will surely add immensely to your
grace,
And we'll know you are up-to-date
because it's there.
Now, my darling Flossy Fussy, don't
you cry,
For if Nature slipped a cog in max
ing you,
You can fix it Just as easy as to try
With an artificial mole-or maybe
two.
James Larkin Pearson
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

The above picture is how I am
going to look when I get done
''holding Germany to strict ac-
count
Oh, I dunno-1 may look wuss-
er than this.
I uster have a,Birth-day.
To the best of my recollection
it was called the Fourth Of July.
But the poor old Fourth is like
myself gettin sorter out. at
the elbow and ain It half as popu-
lar in sassiety" as it uster wuz.
Guess I'll have to celebrate my
death next.
Just as we'll be dead as scared
to death.
0 yes. I'm brave but my knees
feel mighty lottery.
If [ just had a safe place to
hide, I'd like to see 'em lick Ger
many good.
Does anybody know of a hole
that man my size could crawl
into?
Huh?
Somebody call me?
Yah, yah, Massa Johndee
here's your little waiting boy.
What's my orders?
| Hot-fOOt!
Goodbye!
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
Patriotic Fools Want FOol.Killer.

Scotland Ca, July 4, 1915.
Dear Sirs:-Having read among
other interesting and amusing items
in your interesting and amusing pa-
per, an Interesting and amusing letter
from his Santanic Majesty. the same
being the first communication we have
had from He'll direct through it's
earthly agent, we, the undersigned
patriotic fools, with a single thought
and hearts that beat as one. desire to
celebrate the Glorious Fourth in a be-
coming and Independent manner, and
being five or more in number, inclose
eherewith ten cents each, and but for
our independent spirits-notwith-
standing this is a prohibition state
would beg that you send us your In
famous and unpretending sheet for.
and during the next twelve months
ending July 31st. Ammo Domini. the
year of our Lord 1916 next, and oblige,
Yours truly. -: -
. T. NOREFLEET.
G.. B. ASHLEY. E:
A. r. HARRISON.
W. III. HINSON.
K. C. BULLARD.
H. ASHLEY
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
CHURCH ADVERTISING.

Dog my cats if some Of these
here swell churches in Yankee
Doodle amt gettin' pretty near
out of soap-grease, so to speak.
My trained editorial eye has just
kotch sight Of the ding -bustedest
advertisement that ever faunted
it's false feathers in the face of
decent humanity.
The Literary Digest tells us
that on recent Saturday the
daily papers Of New York con-
tanned a "Go-to-Church" adver-
tisement in which the following
devil-inspired and hell-hatched
language occurred:
Right within your reach is a
business asset-a very definite
one which you are perhaps over
looking. This asset is derived
from your going to church. I'm
doubtedly yol have never looked
upon it in this light. It is OBJ
vious, if yon are known as a
steady, sober-minded churchman,
those with whom you deal have
greater confidence in you. Going
to church will tend toward estab-
fishing you in the mind Of every
one as man to be trusted. This
is a decided business advantage,
a personal asset, and worth while
in every way"
Now if that amt the last but.
ton on Jobs coat, you can have
my right arm for a soda adver.
tisement.
Oh, yes! Oh, yes, you blamed
old pot-guted hypocrite! Come
into church! Come into church
Here's the place for you old hu
man wolves to get great bargain
in sleeps clothing, and to gel
your sinking black character.
smeared over with the whitewasl
of a sham respectability, so tha
you can more easily catch YOU
neighbors off their guard ant
cheat them in a trade. Just lool
at our fine church! ain t it beau
ty? Look at that spire pointing
heaveward like the mockina
, finger Of Satan challenging Cox
! to the combat! Look at thos
richly dressed folks marching in
They are all ''highly respec
7 table, because they cover up thei
cussedness with the cloak Of relie
| ion. Some Of them own sweat
shops where the lives Of poo
women and children are groun,
out and coined into more none,
, for the rich; some Of them collec
extortionate rents for totterin
tenements where hopeless an
e hungry humanity is packed lik
| sardines; some Of them own mine
and other vast industries wher
every known crime is committe
against the poor; some Of ther
}, are just common cheap liars an
scoundrels, but they all know ho7
to cover their tracks and kee
themselves respectable by a
tending our fine church.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
EXHIBIT NO. %.

This Is me.
Or rather, what's left of me.
My name is Sam.
I'm supposed to be the Uncle OF
a good many folks.
But if [ don't be more careful
I IN afraid my nephews and nieces
will be step-orphans the first thing
they know.
I'm the trademark Of the Ex-
cited States.
But a few millionaires have
bought me and used me for a cat S
paw to rake money into their
pockets.
And that amt the worst Of 1T.
They are now using me as a
paddle to stir up still bigger IN
ternational stink among the na-
tions.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

Some where in the book Of Rev
elations is a statement to this ef-
feet: "And there shall be no
more seas.' And won't that be
tough on the warships and sub
marines? They'll just have to
claw about in the sand.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

"Washington hopeful starving
people in Mexico will be fed:
says a headline. Apparently no
body cares whether the starving
people in the Benited States are
fed or not. .'-.. -,'-.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

You have got a perfect legal
right to stick your head In the
fire, but you probably ain't fool
enough to insist on your rights to
that extent. But Will you, as
an individual, are not that big a
fool, it seems that your nation is.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

A feller in Iowa has invented a
doofunny which he claims will en-
able blind people to see. There
ought to be a big market for it
among the politically blind.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

although it was some disap-
pointment at the time,I am very
glad now that [ was not elected
president in 1912.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
VESTABURG

Oral Gorsuch was in Crystal Thurs
day.
J. c. Sherman of Onondago called
on the township clerk Thursday.
Ed Weldon and wife returned from
Grand Rapids Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Hubbard entertained 20
guests at delightful watch party at
her home New Years eve in honor
of her sister, Miss Minnie Hannibal of
Hillsdale county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Manley spent New
Years day with their son, Claude Man
ley and wife of Riverdale.
Elvin Peck, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck
of Big Rapids, returned to the home
of his uncle, Arthur Peck, Monday
morning.
Charles Marlin, wife and daughter
Neoma were Sunday guests of Claude
Manley and wife of Riverdale.
Mrs. S. Cox of Saginaw and Mrs.
E. o. Dyer of Ferris visited Mrs.
Frank Cummings and other friends on
Sunday.
Miss Weber, who spent Xmas with
her parents, at Houghton, returned
Thursday evening.
Earl Hart of Grand Rapids visited
Monday with his uncle, Harvey Hart.
Mrs. Blanche Bridwell and daugh-
ter of Mt. Pleasant returned to their
home Monday after pleasant visit
here.
Mrs. Taught of Alma was a guest
of Mrs. Nellie Owen last week.
Ben Schnepp of Riverdale called on
C. NJ. Guild Monday.
Audley Carts has recovered from a
two weeks illness.
Mrs. Ed. Weldon went to Detroit
Friday morning to visit her daughter.
Miss Ruby Sprague has returned to
her teaching near Crystal.
Mrs. Grear and daughters have re-
turned from a visit in Ithaca.
Mrs. Eta Bennett of Grand Rapids,
who has been visitig her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Morton and sister, Mrs.
Cora Marlin, returned to her home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Norton of De-
troit spent the holidays with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nor
ton.
Miss Inez Reed visited in Riverdale
Friday evening.
Mrs. Emery Howard entertained at
a delightful dinner party at her home
Wednesday evening the Misses Hazel
and Ola Hicks, Minnie Hannibal and
Inez Reed in honor of her sister, Miss
Bernice Bush of Gobleville.
Mrs. NJ. Walker wen ito Saginaw
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. A. McCalman, who
died Thursday evening, December 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-07
Battle Creek Man Finds New Life
in First Dose of Wonderful
Remedy.
Cor December, 1914.)

William n. Goss, 21S Aldrich ST.,
Battle Greek, was troubled with stom-
ach and intestinal ailments for years.
Year after year he spent endless time
and moneySwith specialists and in ex-
pensive treatments that failed.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy at last and wonderful results
followed. When he had taken only
one bottle he wrote:
81 got more relief out Of one bottle
Of your wonderful stomach remedy
than | did in all my years of treating
with specialists.
"If had all the money have spent
for doctors bills l could buy "a farm.
/ will certainly recommend Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy"
Mr.. Goss' experience is like those of
thousands of others who have taken
this remarkable remedy with such as
tonishing results. 1t is known every
where because of its merit. The first
dose proves.