davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-25
TORPEDUJA OKRET Po
POPRZEDNIEM OSTRZE-
ZENIU.

Waszyngton, rs wrzesnia. -
Optymistyczne zapatrywania l
nadziejc na rych}e i zadawalniaja-
ce zakonczenie kontrowersyi a.
merykahsko niemieckiej z po-
wodu kampanii nurow ozywiiy
sic skutkiem otrzymania wiado--
mosci przebiegu torpedowania
brytyjskiego parowca YAnglo =
Columbia, ktory wiozl transport
mulow koni.
Nur niemiecki Scigal anglo
Columbie" 18 mil, gdy ia do
gonil, zawiadomii o zamiarze
torpedowania, Zaloga mlaia czas
spuScic iodzie ratunkowe, ma kt6-
rych wszyscy sic ocalili, poczem
dopiero nur wypuscil torpedo i
zatoDN statek. Miedzy zaioga
znajdowalo sic sze5ciu Ameryka-
now.
Okazuje sic tego, ze W po--
wyzszym wypadku nur zastoso--
wal sic W zupeinoSci do przepi-
sow prawa n1iedzynarodowego j
wnioskowac MONA, re Rad ME
miecki wydai surowe instrukcye
komendantom iodzi podwodnych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-25

(Dokohczen;e ua str. sej.9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-25

(Dokonczenie ma str. sei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-25
Serbia czeka Ataku.

IA pomoc SeroiL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-25

calona.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
EDITOR c. g. GLASSCO \
CANDIDATE

Editor c. s. GIa=sco, the able
editor Of the Cleveland Enterprise
and president Of the Mississippi
Press Association has thrown
his nat into the ring for Repre-
sentative from the county OF
Bolivar Editor Glas=co = a
forceful writer and enjoys the
respect and condolences OF n
large array of the best people IN
the state His election 10 the
ONCE of president Of the Press
association shows the high
esteem in which he Is held by
the editors OF course. the good
old county of Bolivar viii do
herself the honor OF eEecting
Brother GlasseO by a large
majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

The many deposisors If the de-.
fG1es NJ L 2 Bank viii De glad
70 receive u second dividend
Just one year from the date of
this failure the most disastrous
the county has ever had the
court rendered n decree allowing
the attorneys for the receivers
5000 for legal services 10 date
and 5000 for the receivers them
selves Nesers Creekn0re &
Stone and Kinbroqgh & Hutch
In=on are the attorneys for the
receivers while T. o. Davitson-
and j. 2 Matthew'S are the rsceiv-
ers The court expressed the
opinion that il this estate were
properly managed that be hoped
It would pay the deposirars in full
ard expenses In one year they
have collected enough 10 pay 80
per cent % the dsPositors- the
last dividend being 80 per cent
We trust the deposItors viii re-
eeive their full amount
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
UNIVERSITY LETTER
Usivzzsirx. MISSISSIPPI f-a-I5.
CREEK APT

CREEK ART.
By Aired W. MiLGen- Professor 81 Greek
there ara many pants ct eortaet ds-'
tween the ancient Greeks and Cursslge.
WnIle rae dest avenue Of arprpaea 70
trua appreciation CT IRIS re1pla Is. be
ycud al ss-ssticn. the language itsslf
winch must always. therefore. &c crer
70 oniy 4 comparatively insited nurnnsr
there IS nevertheless era attractive
1szrue whics stands cren alike . thcse
~ao ara proficient N Gresk language
ard these VINO ara net Irsfsr 70 the
sr1dene CT Creek Art
L s becoming Increasingly easY fer
tacse wlc ara ret within rgaca Of the
a<1ual remains u aaeienE art "a pursue
prul1-zhig 4 e1urse af study IN ciuhs or
htsrz-Y circses- 1Y rszzs or tie excsi-
larc photographic rzproGu--ons that are
rr~ asziiahie IN books and panpnlaes
puhishsd 1t but ziighE sxpsnss- Ne ara
1cw reaching Al aga when arr xzllsries
n winch czn be f1urd 1iastsr casts Ct
nanY 81 tie e1piss. Il act originals. CT
zzrseur H1zstsrpiscss ara sagnzinz u
z-r1ply- / s hardy necessary = aSG
hn= nsE-cr suezs arprscs4-i1n Il art vii
lie enhanced ard MS snI1Ynsz- srinE-
la-sd wien It s MS good farrane - Visit
an arr gallery
r.-ulr .-..g-k~.~. ,-..,-1-- - -~---E -
peuria EznafalIs- IL : I'D IN aresenr
Hszsz. Ssr L s falrhfzi rzfaEzi1r At tise
llfs. TIA scszE- TIA 1mss. ana aspirations
az cultured rzEz- We car see r. t ia
lrssx iuss Ct r1irgs rs trey are Eae
hatred Gs al shasn and prsrznes- rze
cszssiezs struggle fer perfection. the
1usst Of Numerically. TIE conquest Of nsr-
harisn and iEanraare. and tna supsn-
1ritg- Guring tire uriegensra-s days II
Grss<e. e soul Il sense
By way sfprz-tirzl sugzsstsnu- wuuls
RECOMMEND tina -szr=azsa n such aorxs
as Tzrnsilrs History ct Creek Arr Rieh-
arssoE's Grsex S<alprurs. Puwe-s' TEs
Message Ct Greek Art Arg ct taass
vii stinulazs an irtersss IN tiis lisz sub
ieE- Tia cav Illustrated nazzzrs Ar
and Arzhasclcgy. published ara z1rzinal
cost VII leap % keep che IN r1ueh VIII
<--rerr r-sss-=zz- Ira alssr-z=-zz III
ex-siisnr ard the s-sre Of rs pahEezesar
IS ~ics snruga 70 inrsrssc 4 larzs zirzis
Il rzaderss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
COTTON SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED.

The farmers are losing
thousands every day IN every
eatrou county IN the south be-
cause Of their careEessness in
leaving their cotton out IN the
rains If they keep il at home
they leave L ont in the rain: If
they bring N to town aud place
1t in the warehouse il II left In the
rain and 80 here it goes The
result / that while the farmer i
holding for q higher price he j.
losing many times any possible
rise IN damage TO his cotton. In
fact this reckless custom - 50
weII known to eotrDu buyers that
when cotton would sell for seven
esuts they VIII pay ouIy five
because . large pzrtof the cotton
crop must be packed over before
shipment 10 foreign markets.
rndsed, we have q careless,
ssstsfuI people- No wonder we
hare hard tizss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

tst- Gsrafe-El5nor BramIatr.
Emma p0xeE- Ruth Goolzbv.
Cecil R1aeh- Robert Spaxr. Flo
~raNr. May Tarrev. Katherine.
Wort- Helen White. Juiinne
Bramsstt- J. c. Barrs. Hugh
Tomiinson- VsrxiI Naples lnez
Hickey. Asdie Frankie. Lynda
Fsrr. Ialrez NcGouaGiu-
3nd --Grade. Lennie Bean
land Frances Brown. Al.ee
Friedman Jewel kzighs. MAJ.
acCharpn- Fannie Meek. Louis
Tubb- Hattie Meek. Cecil Suith,
John Sharp Boyett. Robert
B-uwu. Hfllia-v9 E1Liost. Wm-
fairfield. SoGle NcElruy. Ned
oldham
3r1-Jesse BerryhiB. Baxter
Elsosr- Kyle Hickey Claude
Harris. W L. Heard Oscar
Nirkl&nd Geo Knight. Lola But
Ter E.Gg~uia Campbell. Thslma
Crouch LuIIe DeIbridge. Hattie
Hfler Mary Hickey. TkeIna Mat
rhews-
4th-Grade- Edith Brown,
Martha Buffaloe. Marion Leav-
ell, Gladys Hall. Lydia Lewis
Dorothy Oldham. LottIe Mat
thews. BeuuIe Nstrs. Katie Nc
Nahou, Ernest BeauIaud- Sam
Smith. Branham Hume
5sh- Grade Waiter Hail. Der
mont Nuunaliy, Gense White
ray- Gertrude MIIdeu. Lorine
Downing. Lena Haw%ins- CIaud-
me Carter, Helen Smith, Clara
Hawkins. Susie Hiler-
6th--Devine B0yevt. Mary
Carnathau- Frank Matthews.
Wilma Smith. Ella Butler, Ce-
ceiIe Hargis-
9Th Grade Edwin Batter.
Hugh Morley. Louis Landrstb-
Clarencs Davis. Susan Bagget-
Schuua1n BuffIloe- James Bel
Sth GraGe--Ruby Sparks.
Annie Kiucann0n- Elizabeth
Bel. Edna Nets Mary Stall
Lycargus Ross, Mary Hume. Lee
ia Wilson Paul FUR. Evelyn
Frost. Alice Farley kiIy NcEl-
roy. IrrnIs Scarborough
9th Grade Bonnie Mcdaniel,
Gayle Crawford
10th Gladys Short, Marga-
ret R0w=ey. Myra Hume, Dele
Davis Howard Ross, Josephine
Bogard-
18th Grade Nicely Dunlap.
18th Grate--Lora Morgan.
Annie Lee Duncan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

Mr. Matthews has lived IN lafayette county
since he three Years DID, and raised on
the farm He has reared a family of seven boys
His first public service deputy IN the
Chancery Clerks office. where he served for two
years BY close attention his duties fair deal
ing and courteous treatment OF all with whom he
had dealings he attracted the attention OF people
and elected Tax Assessor of the county and
served for term From this position he was
elected Sheriff where he served for twelve years
w lille sheriff lie was ytIy active
and very successful In running down and
bringing To trial the criminal element. but never
appeared in the role of prosecutor, believing that
sheriff, it his duty To apprehend and deliv-
the criminal for trial by the COURT and await
the further orIers of the court
On retiring from the sheFiff-s office he was
elected Mayor OF Oxford and served one term in
that position Since that time he has been engag
Ell in farming. dealing in stock. merchandising
and buying cotton until in October 1913 he was
appointed Trustee OF the PeniteutIary for the
Northern district fill out the unexpIred term
of Col Leroy Taylor. resigned His record a
citizen and official is before the people and
he IS DOW asking an endorsement at their hands
Mr. Matthews has warm and strong endorsements
fra the officials and employees of the PenIten
tiaTy. also the good Will of rhe prisoners The
financial statement of the operation of the state
farms during the first year OF his Service shows a
net profit over all expenses. of more than S3000
0O0-e0, making net profit of over 100000 for
each convict IN the Penitentiary-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

From all over the state comes
the report that all state cazdzslaEe$
are going 10 get busy from nov
On There ha= already been
soue sctive canpsigninx By a
few candidates for governor IN
fact Gov Babo ard Riley have
been pretty active while snue d
tie Others have shown -oue
evidence OF a-stivity- Just how
many vii really stay n the race
for governor II hard h tell ogi
the outlook = gloomy FIR most oi
theu-Whether they see il in this
light. are don't know One thing
i sure this far the public eye -
conferred on BiIbo for governor.
His election isa fore-one Coz
cIus5on and his most rabid
enemies know that ard most Of
them admit that. Possibly the
other candidates are running Tor
experience But these fellows
ought 10 know that their platform
and their alignment won't be
forgotten n the next four years
Anv nan that has lived in this
state for the past four years and
has taken no Stand IN politics has
not aligned himself with a1y
faction knows nothing about this
govsrnnert and Is Unfit for Office
Every sane man IN Mississippi
has stood and now stands some
where and there u NJ use - lie
about It and any eandidate high
or low that thinks be can fool the
people = a org fool himself and
he viii ind 1t out or election day
The opponents 10 BIlno beIong to
the old secret caucus crowd.
IL you don't thank so find any
one of then and make him tell
the truth and you will find be =
.'Tnsd up" against BiIbo and
that his faith y with the same old
gang that has been bitterly op-
posed 10 Eardauan and Biloo all
the while We will offer pre-
MUM To any man that II not IN
that condition except to those
who are now with Blco that have
never been before. Many good
men that were formerly against
BIloo have =eeu the unfair aad
malicious persecution waged
against aim and have come over.
they believe IN fair play
We sound the note Of warning
that from governor down the
anus are lined up against BIIoo
and. all those WHO believe ike he
does. Cow BzIbo and those whS
tnink like he does believe ira
.-the people shall rzIe". ia.
others don't believe n tina
doctrine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
Every Street In Oxford

Has LIS Share Of tine Pruof That lid
ney Sufferers S<seix
Backaches Kidneys weak
Distressed with Urinary Elisz
Want reliable kidney rem~dvs
Dan's have 70 hook far Use v lac OK
fsrsl people recommend Every street
IN Cxfart has Ifs erzes.
Here's one Oxford mans experience
Les D Z. Wiley af North Street tel
2 Es szrs- --0G ard en- Essr fnsE years
hnf dull, heavy pain IN the small Of
ny back The first I noticed Of
the trouble WIS AFTER 7 had strained
my back wnile CHING some heavy lifs-
iHg Eezdlnx ABOUT Doa1z aidnev
PiiLz. / got a Dor and began using them
After taking bcx % Deans Kidney
Pills I was free from the pain in my
back and have had no trouble since. p
THE CURE lasted
On May H. I9IA- Mr. wiley said II
have n0 occasion 20 Withdraw a wood
frum the statement have previously
given praising Das MS Kidney Pills.
The cure they made mas been perman
emit up a the present tinne-
Price 50c- AZ All aealers. Dou'r s1mp
y ask far a kidney remedy -gef DuanAs
Kidney Pills the same that M WHEY
had Foster NfTburn Co. Prup4-,
! 5aG4 aI1. y. Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

Information was received in
Fort Worth Monday OF the death
AT Alpine, Texas, Of Braet0n
CIeve Carter, the SUI OF Mr. ard
Mrs o. l. Carter Of s0S East
Third street. after II Illness of
several years
The deceased has been living
IN Alpine fer the past four years
IA hopes Ct rsgsIuTzg his health
Fer the eight years previous ID
that tine be was clerk Ct the
justice court under Rowland and
9ratton-
The Illness 70 vhich Carter sue
eunbed l. believed to have
originated while he was enlisted
N the Second Texas volunteer
regimen. during the Spanish
American var While a member
Of Company D. Second Texas
United States volunteers Carter
was stricken with the measles
while IN camp 1t Mani fla, in
1ses- The ualaGy settled in his
lungs from which be never e1-
tirely recovered.
After the Spanish-Am
war the Second Texas volunteers
were mustered out AZ DaILas-
Col o. Elliott. who = now a
major Of rhe Fourth Texas m
fantry. was fI-st lieutenant II
tie sane company with Carter
and Goth were mustered out
together
Carter was made captain of
Company D. Fourth Texas Vol
unteer Guarf vas incorporated
into the .sati0naI Guard IN 1903
He served the National Guard
until his health compelled him 70
resign ard % 70 western Texas
A military funeral Ia being
arranged for deceased
The remains will arrive in Fort
Worth over the Texas L Pacific
on Wednesday morning at !
o'clock Funeral services Will De
held from the St. Andrews
Episcopal church and Tnterren,
will De made IN West lakewood
cemetery
+ II addition TO MS mother and
father he Is survived by his wife
Mrs B. C. Carter, and two sisters
LOWE and Beverly. Of this city
and brother, Charles O. Carter,
who Ia now IN the eommissary
department. Of the United States
army and sszSioned at Manila,
Philippine Isiand=--Fcrt Worth
Texas Record
WIKI soFrux we record the
death Of Braesoa Carter, whe
spent his happy hoyhoo6 days II
Oxford where ne = bowed ane
remembered by many school.
mates and friends Of his parents
Braeten vas the second son d
Hon. O. l. Carter who was a
ore tine a prominent attorney 81
Oxford and for . number Of Year,
editor Of the Eagle TIE hereaEec
parents have the deep sympathy
* their old h01e friends IN gheiI
gxsww1slsnr inse SORROW.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

For SuPervissr-Best 5
IL CLIFTON

Wheel you hear that wise man
saying that ..BEIbo il losing
grounds. Just remind him that
there il \ staining reward foe
any honest nan IN this state who
has even espoused openly.
honestly ard above board BIIbo's
cause and - now against him
I1qUiries have been made oil
over the state foe this fellow and
We can't locate him The truth
= he u not alive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH

When you first catch 4 Cold tostan
Indicated by i snesze or cuugHf. break
Il up az 0uce- The Htea tna1 1t dos
not MATTER often leads to -erious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrzses the
lining OK th.. throat II the xird demand
ed Dr. Kings New Discovery sooehes
the irritation, b0osens thu phiezm-
Y0u feel better AZ once ut sesnIed %
reach the very spot OF my Cough -
one OF MANY hoGess testimonials 5ee-
at your Druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN u

BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN Up
Mrs Martha wilcox G&wand1. y Y
writis- Il first used Chamberlain
Csaga Remetiy 1aour eight wears ag =
:, that time I had : hard cnltf aud
eoughed NEST OF the tine H proved
60 ~ INST what nee,ied- It hrulze up
the coii IN a few DAYS, and th.. cough
entirely disappeared I have told
MANY Il ny friends OF the good
received through using this uesiicsre,
sad all who hive Used Il speak CT IL IN
the highest TERMS OErllna5Iz exerv-
WHERE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
y TEST FOE LIVER COMPLAINT
MENTALLY E-yF Apply PHYSICAL
LY- DUH

Liver sluggish and inactlve- first
shows iEselk N nIanral state unhappy
and critical Never i shere NV IN
living Al when the Stomach and Liver
arr Gosng their work Keep yeur Liver
active ana h~althE BIZ Ezing Dr. Kingss
Sew Life Pills. they empty the Bowels
freely tome ap ys8k1r Stomach cure
your Constipzxl0a ans PgEEszy kizn Blood
-5r- at Druggist BGrkien's A-rirss
SzI~e exss~ilenE far Efles-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

We call asrenfinn - the an
ri0uneement this week of J. l.
Clifton for Supervisor of Beat j.
Mr- Clifton has been Justice Of
the Peace in that beat tEo terms
he has only had one case reversed
during MS term Of Office He Is
one Of the i've men Of our cnanty
. good farmer, good business
Eznr thoroughly reliable and
4aalifsd 10 I'll the important
position he seeks- Give his
~tal1Hs ErzsF eGn=ItfeenfissH-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

Sunshine looks good IN cur lit
tie town after 80 much gilomy
weather.
School opened last Tuesday
with fin atEsrdance-
After having spent the holidays
at home. Mr. Fulton Bel has re-
=umed his work AT the CnEver-
siry-
We are glad I'd know Misses
DAVIS and Hester are recovering
from 4 severe cold
We understand that Ar. Mack
Brown IS thinking OF going 10 the
navy; old boy you had better
look before you Leap
Miss LiIIys Dele Davis left
last Monday for l. 7. & c. as
Columbus. after having spent
several pleasant days with hone
folks and those dearer- May
success crown her effort, and NE
hope she viii show her smiling
iAes IN TuIa. June the Erss win
her normal dip
Bad FUa1s Is the converse
lion OF the day Ask Dexter
Davis how he feels about the
matter. and Why mis- sAesnubIe
L. c. girl did not eome Xmas
We understand the entire TuIa
faculty viii make flying trip To
Oxford Saturday, woSce< WY
Ii j. surely NOT tFnre 20 draw
salary checks I.Scx out Little
fairy
BLEEEESG EFEAETs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
the follo~ing gentlemen A. eaudi
dates for the Office accompanying
their names, subject to the De-
sOcrztic primaries Of 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
THE FINE ART
OF FITTING
GLASSES

We do more than sell glasses
We look upon the Etting Of
them as n ire art
In each individual case we
make sure that both lenses and
mounfings are really becoming
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

CONSTIPATION AID INDIGESTION
Il have used Chamberlain Tablets
ard zz1ust s.zF they are the best have
ever used for Constipation and IN
DIGESTION Wv wiz also us-d them
for ins4l zesrinn and they did her good p
writes Eagene > knighE. ELminxt0r.
y. &. ObgzEnzal everywhere.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
lula Csurraiczfiou-

Mr. Bill Sharp died NJ his hone
rear here last Sunday morning.
His remains were inferred IN the
TaIa eenetsry Monday afteruooa
Mr. Sharp had been 10 III health
for several years We extend
our sympathy u relatives and
friends
Mack Brown Is reported On the
sick list this week He viii De
missed n the basket ball praet-
ice
We hope to see a little more
interest shown IN basket call this
week. since the team has an
nOuneed it, intention Of playing
the Oxford team next Saturday
We hope that they Will. nc least,
make a good showing In this. the
first important game of the sea-
son
Mr. Grissom made a business
trip 70 Oxford Saturday
From the ourpour % o-at0ry
heard IN the sixth and seventh
grades Department last Friday
afternoon one woHId think that
Lincoln ard Douglass had -e-
turned 10 Try Their dsoatss over
Wonder why there has been 50
much less singing IN rhe Primary
= n d intermediate departments
since the Xmas hoIidays9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The Eagle will announce can
didates for Office at the following
tu~ar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
STATE TICKET

Fer Stale Treaszrer
DR. J. r. TAYLOR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
COUNTY TICKET

SIDNEY ). WEBSTER
c. ". WHITEHEAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
NOMORE BACKACHE
mo MORE MISERY

Hundreds OF sufferers from pains IN
the back and sides. bladder and urinary
disorders, lumbago, rheumatism. dizA-
ness. puffy swellirgs under the eyes or
In the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired
or worn-out or headachy feeling, don't
seem to realize that the greater part OF
all sickness today can be avoided by
keeping the kidneys working properly.
If you suffer from any OF the many
agon;es that accompany weak, clo9ged-
up or diseased kidneys you should not
neglect yourself another day and run
the risk OF serious complications Sc
cure a package of Solvax. the wonderful
new kidney remedy which is very mex
pensive yet acts quickly and surely on
the seat of the trouble. You'll be sur
prised how entirely different you'll feel In
a very short time.
1t doesn't matter how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what you
have used The very principle OF Solvax
is such that ii is practically impossible TO
take IL into the human system without
some beneficial results.
Solvax is pleasant to take. gives quick
relief and has been SO uniformly sue
cessful that Bowditch & Webster Co. and
other leading dealers In this vicinity Will
in future sell it under a positive guaran-
tee OF relief or refund the money. No
q large enough percentage of cures 80
that il could be sold In this manner. A
guarantee hike this speaks volumes for
the merit of Solvax.
There is no time like the present to do
thing that ought to be done II anyone
has kidney trouble today Is the best
time to begin curing it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
ALBION

Everett Kimball has gone to Massa-
chusetts where he will attend a theo-
logical school.
Jessie Gould, who has had employ
ment in Fairfield, has gone to Unity,
where she will teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mcdonald have
moved over to their son, Frank Nc
Donald's. where they will make their
home.
George Wilson and friend, both of
Winthrop. C. E. Wilson and E. W.
Swears have returned from a few days
hunting at Shirley.
A baby boy arrived last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bradstreet.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trask
passed Sunday with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Arno of
South Freedom.
Mrs. EVE Coffin and son, Lawrence
Of Albion Corner passed Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sawyer were
weekend guests in Augusta.
Orrin Trask, Raymond Whitaker and
Porter Sanborn are assisting Ed Mead
er with his potatoes.
Mrs. Cassie Cain. who is teaching
school in this place was a weekend
guest with her parents in Palermo.
Mrs. Chas. Trask passed Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Porter Sanborn.