davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
WITH THE GOLFERS.
Close Match Last Week--Annual Cham
pionship This Week.

Twenty-three score cards were turned
in for the weekly tournament of the
Barre Golf club last week. A. Miller
takes the first points in Glass A with a
low net score of 60. j. Daniels takes
second with Y net and J. Black and
G. NJ. Marion are tied for third with 70
net. In Glass B, j. b. Stewart takes the
first points with 90 net, and ID. j. Nc
MILAN and w. d. LOWE are tied for sec
ond with rs each.
All members take notice: There will
be no weekly tournaI ent this week, as
the annual championship of the club
starts Thursday morning, Sept. 2, when
the qualifying round OF IS holes win be
playes and the first rounds of match play
in the afternoon. There are to be sew
eral changes, one of them being that the
first l6 shall qualify for tie champion
ship instead OF the first eight. There
viii also be prize for the third eight,
so it is requested that every member try
to turn out Thursday morning, as the
in charge would like to make
this a record year. The full program is
to be posted before Wednesday.
The scores last week were;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
CONFERENCE WHEN
CARRANZA REPLY
is RECEIVED
General Carranza Is Expected to Wait
Until He Shall Have Re-
turned to Mexico
City.

Washington, d, c., Aug. 30.-The next
steps in the efforts to bring peace in
Mexico will be considered by the pan
American conference, probably this week.
A majority of the military and political
leaders in Mexico having replied to the
appeal of the conference for peace
agreement, il was officially announced
that the conferees would be assembled
soon, although definite date for the
meeting has not been set. Copies OF the
replies already received have been fur
nished to the six South and Central
American diplomats, who with Secre-
tary Lansing, composed the conference.
General Cararnza's reply is expected
early this week, and it is understood
the call for the meeting will be issued
as soon as that is in Mr.. Lansing's
hands.
Carranza officials at Washington said
the reply probably would be sent as soon
as General Carranza reached Mexico City
to re.establish his capital there. He has
chosen to delay his answer until then,
it is said because he wishes to impress
the conferees with the fact that the gov
eminent which he claims is in control Of
the greater part of Mexico is well estab-
lished in the capital of the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Smile in Court.

At recent trial one of the witnesses
was green countryman, unused to
the ways of the law, but quick, as it
proved, to understand its principles.
After a severe cross-examination the
counsel for the prosecution paused,
and then. putting on look Of severity,
exclaimed;
Mr. Kilkins, has not an effort been
made to induce you TO tell a different
story
"A different story from what / told.
sirf"
That is what / mean"
"Yes, sir; several persons have tried
to get me TO tell a different story from
what | have told, but they couldn't"
NOW, sir, upon your oath, | wish
10 know who those persons are"
"Well, guess you've tired about as
hard as any of them. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

| The submarine F-4 commanded by
Lieut.. Alfred L. EIDE and with crew OF
u men went to the bottom off the har-
Dor Of Honolulu March 25, 1918, during
nlanoeuvres of the IF" squadro She
was located two days later and Diver
John Agraz OF the navy descended 2l5
feet, establishing a new worlds record
in an effort to facilitate the work OF
bringing her to the surface. Her crew,
it was said, might have been alive at
this time but attempts at rescue failed
and on March 80, Rear Admiral G. T..
Moore. commanding the Honolulu naval
station. reported that the Pa lay in
30 feet of water, and would have 10 be
raised by pontoons.
Secretary Daniels announced that the
boat would be raised at any cost in or
der to determine the cause of the acci-
dent and diving apparatus and divers
were sent out, leaving San Francisco
April on the cruiser Maryland. One
OF the divers, Frank Chilly, went down
22s feet and found one of the eompsrt-
ments OF the I'll filed with water. An
other. William Bonghman descended 220
feet the next dav and was seriously in
ured by water pressure. These men
put lines ON the Pa by which the boat
was dragged slowly up the shelving bot
tom. but in the process the stern was
wrecked and broken and work was halt.
ed 70 await the arrival OF pontoons. Six
Of these capable Of lifting 60 tons each
we're sent from Mare Island navy yard
early in August on the Maryland.
At the time OF the accident reports
gained circulation that The F-4 was not
in good shape when she went below
water These were officially denied.
The wreck probably viii be drydocked
until Tuesday. Nothing has been d.
suiged by the naval officials regarding
conditions, if known, inside the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
QUALITY IN BUTTER.
Much Responsibility Rests on the Pro-
Queer.

/
Conservative estimates class ONLY
about 10 per cent. of the butter pro
duced to-day as fancy. table butter, Will,
the other 30 per cent. ranges from me
dunn to very poor in quality. A grad
ual tendency toward this condition has
been noticed since the advent of th,
hand separator, but IL is only in the
more recent years that its serious as,
peet has become evident, Before the
hand separator came into use it was
customary to take the whole milk 10
the creamery daily in fresh condition
But since creamery patrons have been
enabled to separate their cream at
home they are inclined to hold it too
long so that it often reaches the cream
cry in fermented and decomposed
state. Close students of dairying are
considerably alarmed over present-day
terested in dairying, whether as pro-
ducers, manufacturers, or merchants,
should cooperate fully and unselfshly
to remedy conditions that are causing
poor quality.
The butter makers of to-day, as a
whole, are much more capable OF manu-
featuring first-class butter than were
those of 10 or Is years ago. Modern
methods and machinery and the results
of years of experience and investigation
have made it possible to manufacture
tU nF
cream is available. 1t is, however, inn
possible for the best or butter makers
to make sweet, wholesome product
from poor cream. Old, unclean cream
not only ferments but often decomposes.
And vet creamery butter makers are
because they have not been able
to make old and unclean cream into but
ter that win pass as extra quality in.
the market.
Much of the responsibility for the poor
quality OF butter to-day rests on the
producer OF cream. He alone is respon-
sible for the quality of cream that is
furnished the butter maker. Strong
among the ereameries, rem
dering the creameryman fearful of criti-
cising his patrons product, has been the
cause Of much of the poor cream OF
to day, but the creamery patron is con-
fronted with the fact that in the flu
ture he will be the loser if he continues
to dispose Of poor cream through the
creamery. The butter markets-the
basis Of the creamery industry-are be
coming unsettled, because of the influx
If so much poor butter, and the farmer
need not be surprised if he is forced TO
receive lower price, particularly for
his low grade butter fat, than he has
during more recent years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TIRpITz SEES THE KAISER.
of Marine and GERMAN Chancel-
lor See the Emperor.

Berlin. Aug. 30.--Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor,
and Admiral Won Tirpitz, minister of
marine, who left together on Wednesday
evening TO join the emperor, are still at
eastern headquarters, where the Arabic
case and the submarine policy generally
undoubtedly have been the subjects OF
consideration, says dispatch from Der
lin
No word has reached Berlin concerning
the conference and no developments OF
any sort have occurred in che case at
Berlin since the chancellor's declaration
of policy given in a statement to the
Associated Press last Wednesday. Ad-
miral Von Mueller, chief of the private
marine cabinet and the emperor's direct
personal adviser on naval affairs, is also
with the emperor. The admiraPs intlu-
enee, it is known, is thrown with that OF
DR.. Won Bethmann -Hollweg and Foreign
Minister Won Jagow against compiled
tions with the United States, and so the
opinion il held in Berlin there is no rea
son to change the hopeful view OF the
situation expressed after the ehancellor's
state uGnt.
The exact wording of instructions is
sued to naval commanders has not been
diyuged and higher officials when ques
toned AVOID an answer, but IT is stated
that they certainly include the directions
to attack no passenger steamers without
adequate warning. Whether this applies
to freighters cannot be learned, but the
technical difficulties in distinguishing a
freighter from passenger ship through
a periscope would in any case produce
the same effect.
The American government is now Off |
cialIy in possession OF the same declara |
tion of policy as contained in DIR. Won
Hoilweg's statement and APP
with the same limitations, this |
having been conveyed by Minister Won
Jagow to James w. erard, the Amer |
lean ambassador, at conference Wednes-
iaV noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Might Need Them.

After de sarmint, t'mor, night, Brud
der simmons" said old Deacon Whang
veal is gwine 30 have a rousin' no.
tanner meetin' and burn mp yo' para.
graphs. bless de Lawdl"
"Iiurn up which. sah9" returned Goat
Simmons, The recently converted gam.
blin man, in considerable sstonishmens,
"Yo' gamblin' paragraphs, sab. When
spo'tin' man get@converted and washed
whittier dan snow, dey allus burns up
bis kyahds and dice and sieh scan lous
stuff A. dat, midst loud shouts o praise.
d. Lawd il wild en-. and de- gamblin'
brudder steps 10th and 1ings bic para.
graphs on A. fab and b. stands with
bowed head whilst
Not me. sab amt gwine 10 DO
No sirh-uh thing
but. muh goodness. bruadsr. 20 am
converted. isn't vo.' and
eYassahri IL sho' converted. bot dat
don't make ne : blame fooli ! mought
backsHde and need dat stuff Kan
sas CITY star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
DAYS WORK IN HAVING.
What May Fairly BE Expected, Under
Varying Conditions.

| fdiJAhk NohNiNAeHs'
In order that haying or any other farm
work may be planned in advance or per.
formed properly from season to season,
| IL is essential 10 know what may fairly
be expected daily of workman for
each kind of work. II ia also necessary
TO know what may be expected from
any kind and size of implement, from
each horse or team, or other source Of
power. Finally, II is important to
know how much should be accomplished
by difrerent.sized groups OF workmen
working with different machinery, pow
er, and tools. With such knowledge
at hand, the farmer can with fair ac-
euracy assign a given number OF days
as being necessary to handle given
acreage OF a crop and can, therefore,
arrange TO have the work done sys'
tematically and without pressure that
may call for the sudden employment OF
extra teams or hiring of emergency
help. In any such calculations, OF
course, the farmers plans may be up
set by weather which prevents the car
rying on of operations, but in each
locality the average weather conditions
are fairly we'll known and are taken
into account in planning the work in
The field.
The office of farm management OF the
department, with the object of getting
definite information with regard to how
much work could be expected in the diff
ferent haying operations, as well as in
other field operations, wrote to $4,000
farmers in all parts OF the country,
asking them TO report on the work ac-
by their men, horses, plow-
ing machinery, and equipment. In adj
dition, representatives OF the depart
ment went into the field and timed
crews at work. The returns were then
averaged and fgurees obtained for a
days work in many kinds of operations.
These figures as averages represent
neither minimum nor maximum
that can be expected of an individual
worker who may be unusually skilled I
and energetic, or may be unskilled and
not quick worker. Moreover, because |
/ great bulk OF replies We're from states /
where climate. soil, and farming con-
iitions are a little better T. an the aver
lge, the investigators felt that the ac-
.ual average was possibly too high for
III parts of the country, and therefore
gave in addition what is called an ad-
listed figure, which probably represents |
more nearly the amount of work that
night normally be set as standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
The Queenly peony.

When we are standing in our hardy
flower garden, in May or June, observ-
ing the handsome blooms of our peon.
les. with their glorious range of color,
we should remember that we are looking
at flower whose history runs back
nearly fifteen hundred years, at which
time it had already become the favorite
flower of the Chinese emperors and the
theme of poets and painters, The tree
peony links its name with that OF gods
and heroes, for when Paeon, physi-
clan, healed with the roots of this plant
the wounds of the god Mars, il received
from him the name Paeonia, which has
been given by botanists to the entire
family--Joseph II, Sperry in The Coun-
tryside Magazine for September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Artthe Lee Pscass Nsss a. xsu Ysrk
ssfnrsnv

Mrw Vera AuE an-Fr ere lard
rrEsarar BE- fsr 81 See Vera uru BE
rasFsf 80 tafrasfsst.lr Wss sssnhisi.sf
sEtnTfsr. - fneltsf rrsnas a.srlirl
Q'fsasa 81 49, sIsss ~ FriEEfs raarkas af
- rfE fhtt a~nHseH M rfm asnt ir tts
tne kaaw aa@ssH AntmsEar Hw* wetw
9HuE 81 So ttf~sE uwFfHrifsE tFrf
a. Hzas esr-7fur unf tls usff sr-iarr.
frsH FL frrar So 90. Hsf s.EF~tnrs
was fer 80 1er = ras afa Aur
lans 1nasEt asrs - rafs tstfrsa5 sNshsn1s
sss shums3 fr@hsT tIrts asrsasattsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

So r-u- i.srussss unususl s,ru-r-,s-
faf - ftsiiars
GelnhHr sud Effian ulats = NuaasffuI M
fsssaFfsferf Nj ahe ha4rH iHHelf
Tbn nareu anafn Hsea ~ nsat aaatts in
- rHes ts - o.
ore srrslsrrtas fezfu= $50 - ssessnrs ri
> atlsIsaalss $500 esf hart fsasa tt- fa-
lisE
Nfa Eass ar=astf - - - usa snf-v-
aEa so wiff N~f-Tf 81 - rrsem@rt -
aNnnN Hntrr o. - 49, frratiar emra wf -
eel wHTft - ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or 1.-THE blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. IL
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver us.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. use. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
MUNSEY SELLS PAPER.
Disposes of Baltimore News and Admits
Failure of Chain Scheme

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3o.--The Balti-
more News and the Munsey building in
this city have been sold by Frank a.
Munsey to Stuart Oliver, who has been
general manager of the property for
eight years. Munsey in statement
admits failure of the chain-newspaper
idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
u. S. SUBMARINE RAISED.
The F-4 is Being lowed Into Honolulu
Harbor

Honolulu, Aug 3O.-Tne United States
submarine FL, submerged outside the
harbor here since March rs, was re-
aoated last night and towed to the quar-
antiue station in Honolulu bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Ruus- Caiahan 8 Rislon a. stus-t 8 gotns-
too 2 fOglts q starr 2. redut1i Gordon
kasF. Tpo-hnse kH-Lsuns. Hanus runs
Etuart kiiey- Etruck uut-hE kMey q ~
Tonnasi g W Rails q ~ LFens. " Cav
nssss bsih~OH Lyuns - Gag a. ~
WNd pltrh- Rails Fassed hallflslszseih Hr
@Galshau y kafrifrs hilF ktflen. grtus-
tn Isft o. tasssH A. q. q a. q
nrlhls riaFllCalahan " Rider - Stuart
WE ritcta Rails. rsssef hsn-C onl1lll. Hn
- riirhsf hsiI@ niairr atuart. refurti
NmFi~.-dAct t4sunhra - Bsthss. Tlrue 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
SOUTH BARRE.

The annual Sunday school picnic will
take place tomorrow, weather permit
ting All intending to 60 should meet
at Towards store, from where they will
leave for Williamstown at ] O'Clock.
Public cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
JosEPH sTEvABT REaeNs


Hsstfnrfan. q. e. Aua sH-fassrt
sfesart sscrnf rEsistnnt lsfrrastfr-
rsnernl far ~ iasf srrer faafs les b.
rfasrrr. frstwestv ~ Mns4 ars rr
~ q Chnnef efssf eirrk ~ 80 fsrarf
-russ W sressf W. FrasrH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
STANDING oF ~ cLuBs
AMERICAN
ssturaarteamss.

DaAA4a@ WHIT
Neu York Detroit ffrsf
game DetF@H g. Neu Vera 2
iaHeuni rame
Boston flrtflnrd , fHrsf
rars Boston 8. Clrreisnd tsse-
END game
rhiad.lplis g Chi-sro
A. lunis g Washington / flz
aunurr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

Saturdays Games.
New York 2, Chicago o.
Brooklyn ?, Pittsburg first
camel Brooklyn ,, Pittsburg o
fsecond camel
Boston ?, Cincinnati q.
st. Louis ~. Philadelphia frainl.
No games scheduled for yester.
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
49, Nrrs Cas- 60 Ere stcrzch 81 scuf
ss.rachl Ne Were tssssy Fselina
afser Meals or Ccnrt rstiori

~ ron have surr Etrmaen. cuntlr
patton rT Ess nn ne Hlnms ll u
JUST ONF EpruNFUL simple bttt-
thuru tark- EiTcsrirs, s,cs - r-l.l
g AflaFi.ka. ths MOST flAs ~
III f.rmr1 FaneEEHT Fwef 500
The wEnw rTF1ST tusn fhcra -
rrftr rrr ! Fsn~t frnFfrrers in Af-
far8AR ufH Enrr-iEH Tnu-
q Grains Fuet Hsturistinr nrzurr-s
a. 90 rEsssF fruu ne ETEsHm ~
zTWrLr FN8SE stleTe4 Ertf-ifs-
ffrs rru~ Ftn~ae1t Nre RS ans
rvEE~RwTwsw A Nnsa twirs q weak
So rrffrrf Errrrflrfs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
StaOt unO Gounth.

= Die @ountp Stsusrn msrbsu fiir
1915 eiwas niebriser mie lsstes Sabr
irin, oenn Die @ountD 3ommilidre
iestsn am Samitas bic Beitsuerunss.
rate auf % Wiills fsit, I WtiIl weniser
wis fur 1914.
- @aiieiie's Sotsl on Der uniersn
Sadamauna Npenue muroe friib Sams
ftas NfOrssn pon @inbredsrn bsiuGt,
welde bas @aibresiiter srbraden uno
nm $50 bsraubfen. DaS lHegiiter i'm
msrtb pon $7f 1T aud futid.
- @sidmorsne murben amID Donner.
flag seiossu. nm In Der Common
Pleus @erihtsIisuue Bu bisneu, pelhs
am 10. Wi6r3 anidnst. Daruuter be.
finoen iih au4 Die ua9fOlseuben
Dsutids: @sorse R. SGosu, Soispb
Rsmpe, 5rieorid Dieiins. Gnton SLID,
Ssfar 8. Drummer, Sohn Serrman.
Dapio 9lsin, 0iidolaus Dipprs, Dan.
lei @slbsrt.
- Der Poti,ei nurben am Wfoutas
jusi @inbriide beridtst, wel9s ii1
mdbrenO Der Siaft sreisnet battsn.
Nus Der @barleS 8. Sthtburn sBob.
nuug an Noro Daibineton apenue er,
beutetstsn bic 3erle s. In Baargstb
unb ShmudiaHsn bon iiber $50. wdt,
rsno osm Safob Siosi uon Sranfliu
Npenue Sc 8aargelo uno ueri6ieoens
gDaaren abhanoen famen.
= Wis RiGter Sobn Sanblen Dol
20 Sabren ftarb. bintsrlieB CT ieint
ipsrtbuolle SintsrlaiIsnihaft Der StooI
Win9eiter, Sir9inia, aus Ger9er barii'
Der, Oab Der oamali9e Staotratb an,
orbnsts, Der Sehmarit ioIle neben BEN
oltsn 8pomtn9 Saus abssbalten per'
ben, ba er ss uerneieert bate, bic alter
SstOitsiue bur9 elm GspbaltpHaftsr er'
| lessn Su lalfeu. Der Sta6tratb mein'
te, er bdtts benz 9ii1tsr cine iiiAtias
| 3urs1tweiiuus ge9eben, aber als mar
mad, ieinem Gbleben iein Teftament er
Difnsts unb fano, bab Der wertbuolll
Sta1laB uadh jlpanjis Sabren Of
Dindsftsr ausbejablt werben iOll, sr
tanutt man, bas elm GROCER Ssblsr BE-
eanesn moroen mar, benn bate lid
Sanblsp ni1t 70 sedrsert, 70 mdrs ieir
9tahlaB nnsmeifelbaft Der Stao
SCRANTON susnte seiomuieu, oa sr Tel
ne bireften @rben binterlieB. Yin
Wfoutas um Wtittsrna&t parsn bi
,wanjig Sabre abeelaufen unb an
Disnltas mar bic Stabt @in9eitsr I'M
stipa $4,000. 600 rsi9sr. als ipis Gag
,upor. @s 1T uabri4einlt4, bal
Sanblsp's bintsrlaiients Gissntbuu
usrduBert werbeu wiro, unb bonn be
Reinsrtras an @in&siter ausbssabI
UtrO. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
RulfGc6e DanR6nr6eit.

lleber bic 9altuns Deuti4ldnbs
unb @nslanos i'm rufFi9siapaniidsn
arieg finben iih i'm sroBen ruiiiiaen
@eneralitabsiperf atusi bemsrtensiperte
a.uberunstn, bic foleenoermaben laus
ten:
y .Gnalono ols 8erbiinbeter Sas
pans mar in itnen Sosen unIer
Souptfeinb. Dur9 abidluB bes
9iinbniFes nit Supan butte es oieIem
Iotpobl mproliI9e nls nu9 mdteriene
Inter Itiibung erlpieien. Oenn es bot
ibm ienen giidbalt, obne beFen @ors
banb.nIsin ii9 Die Sopuner f9perli4
su ibrem peraipeifelten uno energii4en
@orgeben entfdIoHsn bGtten. @ngs
IanS Bat peri9iebentlid aud tpGbrsnb
bss Rrieees feline periprodene Reutras
lttGt beifeite selaFsn."
p .Sn Dem i'm fernsl Often be-
sonnsnsn anmpf tpor Der Raden
Rublan6s. Der ii9 in oieiem GaIle
an bi. WefsrenSe lsbnte, seii4ert.
Dsuti9lanb unb fein Monor4 pers
blisben treu ben Srabitionen, bic bic
SGuisr Romanoip unb 9Oben5pGlern
bon Glters ber berbonoen. 2oiftr
Wilklm ertannte ben SerOismus Der
ruTFI9en 4rmss an unb mar felbii In
Rlsinisteiten bemiibt. iein WoblpoIl.H
sesen RuBlonb unb feline @.rtreter gu
beip.ii.n." ="
go urteilt has omtlid1e ruffT9e
@en.rdlfobspert iiber gnsldnbs uns
treut un0 OeutfdInnbs Srsue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
,,Tar aOpfidmer5tn fft9t
i9ne1 nidtS altid"

HeieeIt bon Dem @inid, bab an.
Sere 2elite, Die pie lie nit 9opipeb
beboftet itno, nit Dem @fittel be.
fannt peroeu m0dten lpomit iie
oas ibrige beicitiete, peranIaBte
G6itb 8inbiae, 8 Spruce Ct, Bur.
Itngton, 8t-, tiir5lib Su ifreiben:
$50 fdhreibe bieIes fiir geroffentlid5uua In ber
;..opffnune. baB piele an aopii6mersen aeibsn6e
aorrdb Selen oieies freim1iaen BeugHiiie erfabreH
snogen; oaB tlr Ropiidmersen nhts Or. Miss'
aebsa in etliden 9linutsn. nat,osnt man cine
poH bteien Biuen eingtnommen bat. Sobalb i'd
S9Merten tlhle. nebme i'd cine NntisB Balm Bile.
lno IN ioleler Ssetie iinoere i'd bic SGmsrssu.
ebe Re BETTE iusroen."
&opiid)mer5en iino elm iebr aI1-
gerneines 2eioen = 10 geluobnIia,
bob in bielen 5Gllen Die Seute ni6t
oieI oarauf adten, bis oieielben Elm
fhtperes 9terbenleiben oeruriad)etl
Sic Satiode, oaB elm 8opfipeb
nit 9roBer nerpoier HeiSbarteit
un6 aeiiti9er &bifapGdung oerbun.
ben lit, moht es pidbtie. oab bic
S6mer5en 10 idneu nie mo9Ii9 ge-
Iin6ert meroen.
Rad iiinfiiubanon3is Sabren 1T
es bic einItimmise @einIng aIIer
oerer, Die Or. Wtiles' glnti.gain
Binen aebraudt baben, baB baSurd
S6mer5en id]nea seIinSert lnS bic
Nerben uno Der &0rper berubiat
iuer6en, obne Sang ODER @eipobr.
belt fiir 9rogueriepuren su tpeden.
in aaen apstbetsn-25 Ssien fhr
25 Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
aeins Rot.

Berlin. Is. Ssbr. Guf Die BON ben
Ssinosn Oefterrsid'llnsurus usrbrsiis'
te Melbnns, baB bic Doppslmouardit
pirtbi9aftlih Der @ri66piuns nabe fet,
bat tiunniebr Der Sberbiireerneiitsr
bon Mieu cline bfnbiss Gntiport sese.
ben. Or peiit baraufbin, baB bi,
Steutretnnabmen @isns i'm SABRE
1914 bic pom Soriabrs UNI 21 Wfillto.
usn iiberftiesen baben, erildrt, oas &c.
mug Nabrunssmittsl uorbanbtu fsisn.
um bic jur ndGiten @rnts bur9halteu
40 f6nnen, unb fhat biuju, 6aB bel
8iener @slbmarft Hhiiis 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
Sei Grtdltungell

Telbe man 3als uuo 8ruit, aud bic
Hubioblsn NIT Or. &i4ter's
Pain -1<Pe11ex.
Gin. 8irft Iofort linbsruo unb BELL.
cub. &c uu6 SOC In Gpotbsien. Sur
et9t nit anter.
r. AD. RICHTER & CO.,
= (aus 8ubolftaOt. EbnrIHssu,)
A-s0 Washington Str, New York.