davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Lucky MIR. Breese Skating with
Miss Claflin.

Claf1in was! Letters passed between
them as regularly as was possible under
the chaotic war conditions, but finally
the separation got on his nerves. He
would go to Europe, too. The day after
he received a long letter from his dis
tant sweetheart in which she told him
she wanted to Join a nursing unit in
France young Breese gave up his Wall
street job and enlisted in the American
ambulance corps.
He joined o unit then about ready to
leave for France, and the steamer that
carried him toward Paris and his sweet
heart passed the steamer bringing his
sweetheart to New York, and, as she
thought, 10 him.
This was eight or nine months ago.
Miss Claflin wanted to return to Paris,
but again her parents refused, and then
for a few weeks left fler in Mrs. Tony
Drexels capable hands. Mrs. Drexel.
who was Marjory Gould, has been as
anxious as her brother Kingdom TO bring
her lifelong friend into the Gould fam
lily. Beatrice, 1t will be recalled. was
one of Marjory's bridesmaids. and would
have been one of Vivien Gould's, but
fate, in the form of scarlet fever, inter-
fered.
Mrs. Drexel, as always, did her best to
further her brothers. love affair, but
nothing availed against the man who
was now not only a lover, but a hero!
His few and infrequent but ardent let
ters told of dangers undreamt of; of hum
dreds of wounded soldiers being cared
for by his unit, and finally, Of PERSONAL
praise bestowed on MIN by General
French himself! Even Miss Claims nal
rents realized that they could do nothI
ing. The war was turning their littleI
battle into perfect rout. And so they
surrendered. and the day came when
Miss Claflin cabled her lover to return
for the wedding! lie returned few
weeks ago and hurried to SOUTHAMPTON,
where his fiance and her parents were
spending the Summer. The engagement
was announced, and now the wedding
follows close on its heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Very Refreshing and Unusual
Real Love Match BetUeen 7Uo
Young Members Of Fashionable
Society mot Remarkable for
Love Matches That Has
Suruived at Last Euera the Loss
of 7wo Family Fortunes

Then. If his parents lost the bulk OF
their fortune and her prudent parents
rushed her of to Europe in search of
better MATCH" and if her parents pres,
entity lost the bulk of their fortune and
his prudent parents urged him to forget
her and pick cut a safety first" heiress
Tor a bride: and if each of them discov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

EF his parents were rich. and her pa
rents still richer; and if they mad
4 been playmates from childhood and
this companonship developed naturally
into love OH both sides so that both
looked forward TO marriage with the
cheerful consent of both sets Of pa
rents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

cred no lack Of
eligible oppor-
tunlties"
Yet ii both he
and she, in their
comparative pow
erty, continued
bin d and deaf
to the aforesaid
eligible opportu-
mites; and II, fin
ally, they vowed
10 marry each
other, poverty or
no poverty. and
I h e auspiciouS
day was set, and
both pairs Of par
ents bestowed
In cir blessing
Now. wouldn't
you call that a
good, old fash.
10 n e d !, strictly
made in America
romance? And 1t
has all actually
happened t o
Miss B e a t ri C e
Claiiin and Rob-
ert Breese, Of
New York. New
port, Southamp-
Ton, l.. l.. and erst-
while Of Easy
street"
Seldom, indeed,
does a girl so
beautiful as Miss
Beatrice Claflin
and of such so.
cial prominence
decide 10 marry
just for love- a
man whose good
looks are his for
tune. Seldom, in
deed, does 50 pop
ular a youth as
Robert Breese de-
eide to marry
Just "Cor love"
The girl of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

nv company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
LONGSHOREMEN
CONVENE HERE
THIS MORNING
ABOUT FORTY DELEGATES ARE
EXPECTED, REPRESENTING As
MANY UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH THE ASSOCIATION.

The international Longshoremen's
Association viii convene in Pensa-
cola this morning, meeting in the
council chamber at the city hall,
which has been rendered them BY the
city commissioners for their annual
convention. The meetings viii be pre-
sided over By President Ben Fricke,
who has been in the city for several
days. He arranged for the meeting
ten days ago and then returned 70 his
home in Galveston, but is back in the
city for the opening session this
morning.
Delegate began arriving from va
rious points several days ago, but
the great majority Of them are ex-
pected here on the early morning
train today. The territory Of the as
ISOLATION converting here today ex-
tends from Texas % Maryland.
The meetings viii al be open 20
the public and matters az interest TO
laboring men win be discussed and
reports submitted By the various dele
gates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
MARIANNE MAY
GET ICE PLANT
PROPOSITION Is NOW BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL FOR ACQUIRING
MUNICIPAL UTILITY, OPwAT-
ED N CONNECTION WITH
OTHER CITY-owNED LINES.


Mariana Fla, June I8s--The city
council Of Mariana az its meeting
Friday night adopted q resolution for
the appointment Of q committee 20
investigate the proposition Of install
ing q municipal ice plant 20 be owned
and operated by the city IN connec-
tion with the water and light plant
already ewued and operated BY the
city. A preliminary report b. the
water and light superintendent show
ed that the proposition Is not only
feasible but that By thu investment
Of a nominal sum the present water
and light plant can he made TO take
care of this additional line az work
and that TIE city can by me opera
ton Of the ice plant greatly increase
Us revenue and yes deliver ice 70
the people at a cost az forty 20 fifty
per cent less than current prices.
with much improvement u he pres
ent service.
should Tire committee appointed 81
the president Of Tire council make a
favorable report il Is Sicily that the
proposition win be adopted unani-
mously e. the next meeting a. the
council as public sentiment IS strong
.y in favor o. the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
FLAG DAY TO Be
OBSERVED HERE
JUST NOW WHEN STARS AND
STRIPES MEAN so MUCH.
DIVIDED COUNTRY THING
ABOVE ALL MOST UNNEEDED.
Psnsacnla. Fla. June %.

Pensacola, Fla, June ~.
Just now when the Stars and
Stripes mean 50 much 20 the Ameri-
can people, we don't need a divided
citizenship here. No matter where
you were born, be an American
through and through.
II you can't be that, then England,
France and Germany want you mere
than We.
This j. Flag Day. Hoist Old Glory
70 the top Of the mast and raise your
hat as you pass under the eolors.
The red. white and blue look good
every day in the year, bat this day
the Stars and Stripes viii brighten
every hamlet in our land.
Columbia my country, thy stars are
unfurled,
Mid beaming with peace Ger a
3arring world
And wei may We say that Atlantic's
great ocean
Doth roll between thee, and old
Europe's connection
Thy broad spreading empire, on long
may Il be
TIE home Of the patriot, the land
of the free"
". r. SHERMAN.
Past 6. A r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
DEATHS.
AND MARRIAGES.
FOR PAST WEEK.
RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICAL
REPORTS WHICH HAVE BEEN
FILED II OFFICES CITY CLERK
AND COUNTY JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages for
the past week, as reported % the
Offices Of the city clerk ard the coon-
81 judge, were as follows.
white Births.
To Guy Williams and wife, q girl.
To n. r. Brown and wife, a girl.
To ". p Brown and wife, q girl.
C0lored Births
To Scott Brown and wife, a boy.
To George Jackson and wife, boy.
To James Woods and wife, boy.
To Henry Green and wife, boy.
To Charley Bradley and wife, 4
boy
10 Willie Jackson and Olivia John
son, girl
White Deaths.
Nellie May Bray, 2 years, cholera
a. /. sutherland, 50 years, acute
Vim. i. Baker. 81 years, tubereu-
losis.
Annie May Krone, s. years, senil-
ity and debility.
Chas. 3. Davis, "a months, entsro-
colitis.
C0lored DeathA
Infant Of Geo. Jackson, ! day, pre-
mature.
Charlie May, 81 years, heart fail.
Clark Jones, rs years, acute gas.
Dora Thomas, 10 years, hemor.
rhage Of bowels.
Licensed 20 Wed.
The following licenses 20 wed wer5
issued from the Office Of County
Judge Henry Bcllinger during tn,
past week
White Marriages.
Milton Hays W~Dd and Ada Dick
ems.
Frank f Langley and Annie NJ
Bowman.
leo. i. Fabisinski and Claud Meel
Kirkpatrick.
Fern Wood Mitchell and Franci
stearns Warren.
William Knox Llde and Julia
Floyd lee.
Lee c. Lowe and Annie Maria Mai
err
Thomas Glass and Hattie William
son.
Joseph W. smith and Ethel Davis
Col0red Marriages.
Charlie knight and Martha Nc
GoWMn.
Waldermar Saffron and Josephin
Anna Green.
Thomas White and Annie Jackson
Nathaniel McHorn and Rache
Henderson.
James Jones and Mary Davis.
John Hull and Ella Sanock.
Richard Nelson and Agnes MINES
D.. Manuel and Louise Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
Il sIrKNEss A 80

IL not. It's wicked to neglect illness
ard means Of relief. It's wicked 70
endure Liver Ms, Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, when one dose Of
Po-Do-Lax gives relief. Po-Do- Lax
is Podophyllin May Applet, without
the gripe. IL arouses The Liver. IN
ereaEes the fow Of bi1e-Nature's an
tiseptie il the Bowels. Your Consti-
patton and other Ills disappear over
night because Po-Do-La,, has helped
Nature To remove TIE cause. Get a
bottle from your Druggist to-day. Get
rid Of your Constipation overnight.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
ELIGIBLE LIST
IS SWELLED BY
LARGE NUMBER
MORE TRAN A SCORE or APPLI-
CANTs STOOD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION EARLY II
MONTH FOR GOVERNMENT
JOBS.

Positions II the government ser-
vice were sought BY many IN the
civil service examination. which was
held June s. and which was heard
from Yesterday More than two do1.
en- were HucceHsful In attaining the
passing" average. and are therefore
eligible 70 appointment kXanlnl-
tons were coniucted for assistant
postmaster. male cierk-carrier and
female clerk According % the rec
ord which Wa received yesterday ~
the secretary Of the local examining
board. the honor for the highest in
the assistant postmaster eNamlna-
ton. or "clerk-malo" test, goes .
0rin "A. Bailey, az present connected
with the customs service. Mr. Bal
ley's average was $40, and his clos
est opponent was William s. Lurton,
with q percentage Of $3.50.
Others who stood the examination,
and the respective percentages were
the following named:
William III. Upp, s4.90; Oscar q.
Olsen, So o0s Nalcott Anderson.
e3.90: Ernest Gross3ahann, s2.70;
Bryant r. skipper, $3.50; Ronald r.
Caro-, $500. WaitSr II. Thomas
81 so: Julius G. Strickland. 1920;
John VA. Lang. 1850; George NJ,
Danaby, 7sZ0, u. r. kellar. TOO:
Malcolm Eel, 1880: john g. Oliver
800.
Postofses Clerk CMale) examina-
tion-Walter ]. S. Anderson, 72.40;
Oliver III. Jones, 72.2e.
Clerk ffemale HELEN sanduaky
s7.A0f Margaret n. Sandusky, 8A.40,
Esther GurReuheim, sA.20.
Carrier examination-Mi Mitchell a
Salvant, $3.50; Jos. Isefl, 7T.60; Rob.
ert l.. Staten, 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

men Of Pensacola. Paste q
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE GUARANTEES CO
srd Floor. Brent BIDS. Phone SIS |
ATTORNEYS.
HALcorr ANDERSON,
eo4 American National Bank BuilainG
NE MoREY.
Room Fisher Bldg Phone 80.
ROBERT >. STOUT.
tos-1-s American National Bank bldE.
Automobile Dealers.
SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO. Ford oars.
100 south Bayien Street Phone lRlA
AUTO PAINTING.
PENSACOLA ptrGoY WORKS.
1873 East Intsndsncia- Phone y.
AUTO SUPPLIES.
ABBOTT AFRO REPAIR 60.
los-lo-ls s. Rayisn Street Pho2e 80
~ East Chase Street Phone 49,.
PENSACOLA AFRO SUPPLY CO
~ North pniafox Street Phone -
Artisan Well Diggers.
CRAY ARTISANS WELL 90.
" o. BOX 1851 Phones 20 and $50
BAKERIES.
yAs !. ntrRKr-s HOME BAKERY
Cor afh Ave. ana FaRna- Phone ~.
pFEIFFEn.s BAKERY,
z9I East Intsndene'a str~et Phone 80
-=--==-===-=-==---=-=
BANKS.
AWwprcAN NA~ro~Ar. pkNR.
Private Branch Phone. So
CITIZENS q PEOPLES MATT BANK
sof-sos South palafox street. Phone IS.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
70 soath palafox. Private Ev. Phone ilh.
BARBER SHOPS.
ANroNro pfZAzzA.
sfs-5lB South Palafoz street
COLLINS HR0s ~huaren's PIRATE Hair
Cutting Phone ffTa
Hr~wts aANrTAnv pARpwR FHop.
Opposite Posiofaee. 2sf $ Pahfsx street
Baths and Massage
TURKISH BATH AND MASSAGE
Y. 81. q A. t0o y pllafox strest
Book Stores-Stationers.
BALL BOOK A. NOVELTY Co,
"a South palafov street Phone alf.
JowNsoNa BOOK STORE.
/ i0a south palafox Street Phone 20
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
WI 7. FOX CARRIAGE WORKS
/ i17 East ZarraEossa Street Phone zlb
CHINESE GOODS.
WING HOP A CO.
81 South palafoH Street.
! COAL DEALERS.
cART ; Co, asa,
EXPORT rrrr Ryn 1cr co.
s0f Enrth TarraNona street. Fhone aoh
CIGAR STORES.
Isl 4 prvWuss0uN c1oAR COMPANY
Cor Palnfox and Romano. Fhohe ~
cLOTHIERS.
MO c1oTwva STORE
s2i-saa South palnfoz street raons 49,
= Nopr.rg A. CO.
e" south raias5x Street Phens "
A HENRY WHITE q BRO
Cor. paiafox and Tntsrdencia. Phone ~
WHITE A WHITE
80 srufh pniafuw street Phones hRs-hEl
I COFFEE ROASTERS.
GULF CITY COFFEE CO.
saa-sfa south Paiafcx street Phone IAA
Cooperage Companies.
PENSACOLA COOPERATE Co
Cor. TarraFoua and Desoto. Phone at'
CROCKERY STORES.
z
4 PENSACOLA cnorwERy CO. Phou'
G1s zt-ea E. Garden. IKE Hirsehwans Mk
.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

IL contains information that you will find valuable
II will you time and trouble on some future occa-
sioE Journal readers in and If the city will find II
most valuable from time to time Name address and phone
number OF leading business and professional
your pocketbook tack Il M In some convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14
DEPUTIES FIND
A SOCIAL GAME"
RAN ANUCK OF CROWD or
DARKIEs WHO WERE GAM
BLING, AND DUsKY PARTICI.
PANTS WENT OVERHEARD.

Deputies from the Office Of Sheriff
Ellis yesterday ran amuck Of a crowd
Of negro gamblers who were chasing
the elusive penny or dime as the case
might be, and 50 engrossed were they
in their pursuit Of coin that the sew
eral officers were standing almost
over them before the presence Of the
latter was discovered.
Then things happened like wildfre.
Every darky thought Of putting just
as much space between MIN and the
deputies as possible and within the
smallest fraction Of q minute, az that
Hence they disappeared as il they
had been wiped from the face Of the
earth. -Four were halted and were
locked up in the county jail, charged
with gambling. There was said 70
have been sixteen gamblers in the
game, and, outside Of four who were
captured, at least half Of the rest
hesitated not a second 20 jump into
the water and swim 20 another wharf,
making their escape in this manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-14

Life Is a drnRe in hot weather 10
YOU don't have D box of AMATEN IS
TOILET POWDER 20 boost yuu tt1
and make you feel happy. Price IS
cents az your druggists tAdv.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

where he listed. The balmy air, the
smiling flowers, the singing birds, lit
tie wayside meetings with this and
that odd character enchanted him.
One dark, lowering morning Cy left a
little village on a ten-mile tramp.
1t had rained the night before, and
at the tavern where he had bought
his breakfast he was warned to post
pone his journey.
"Oh, Like the rain. 1t will make
me grow" he jubilated.
Cy changed his mind, five miles &C
complished. He had never encoun-
tered such deluge. His clothing was
soaked through. At ford he had
gone over his head in the water
through slip, and had barely rescued
his precious juggling and musical
outfit.
The road he was now pursuing was
flooded clear over it's center There
were dangerous ruts and quagmires.
The downpour was incessant and a
cold wind had come up that chilled
him to the marrow.
1--WE got to get to shelter some
where" unused Cy, and finally, upon
a slight elevation at distance, he
made out a house.
AS he neared it he discovered that
a surging brook far over its banks
isolated the place on three sides. In
front of it was a depression, now a
perfect pond.
There's barn behind the house."
he reflected. 'I'n ask them to let me
camp there until this storm lets up
little"
There was a deep ditch to cross,
spanned by board. The frail plank |
snapped in two as Cy balanced on it's |
center. When he managed to get out |
of the water that had submerged him |
he noticed on the porch of the house |
a neat-looking female, staring in con-
Germ at his unpleasant predicament.
She beckoned to him urgently. AS |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

cap and made his best stage bow.
Miss, hope do not trouble you,
but if you would let me have shelter
in the barn yonder for Spell
ooh, dear, no. Come right in
through the hall to the kitchen,
where there is a good, warm fire.
invited the lady. Never mind the
wet. can mop that up
why, it's like heaven and you are
it's angel" declared Cy, sincerely, as
he was greeted by the warm, COM
Portable air of the kitchen.
1--WE have gardener here in sum-
mer and think you will find some of
his clothes in the room overhead"
explained the lady. you can dry
your own while you wear them"
Cy's face wore constant smile of
happiness and contentment as the
hours of the gloomy day wore on. His
kind hostess provided a cheering
meal. Then six little children came
into the kitchen to inspect the
stranger. Then Cy found out that
his hostess was a Miss Mercy Wal
I0TS. Ills was AC1 hICIC hOluO' G1Cu
one of the children was cripple. She
explained that she had given her life
to care for such homeless and friend
less waits. -
Soon Cy had the little group fas-1
cinated. He made them cape as he,
"ate fire." as he sent cascade of
dazzling metal balls into the air, as
he swallowed a sword, and finally!
enraptured them with music from his
violin.
For three days he, with the others, -
was marooned. The gardeners room
had been given him. He did all the
chores about barn and garden. Of
ten and often he made Miss Walters
smile at his quaint, frank heartiness.
'Td like to be fixture" he said to
himself. "And, Miss Mercy, no, I'd
better get away before 1 find it too
hard to leave here"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-11-11
Wild Goose

Geo. Dudley is cementing his
cellar.
Mrs. CIV. Deckard is reported
some better.
Homer Hedrick called on Chez
Kelley Sunday,
Mrs. l. L Land visited at S ]
Pearls Wednesday.
Rev. W. s. Gaskill dined at l.
y. Rushing's Sunday.
Jake Howard made a business
trip to Seymour Saturday.
Mrs, Henry Ross spent Mon
day at the Geo. Dudley home.
Chas. Miller and wife visited
Henry Kelley and wife Sunday,
Mrs l. l. Land visited Mrs.
George Blankenship Thursday,
Mrs. Mike Brarstetter visited
Mrs. H A. Renkauf Wednesday
j. K. Deckard and family of
H~artyiile visited home folks Sun.
day.
Several from this vicinity at
tended court at Hartyille last
week.
Jake Howard and family visit.
ed Ben Merrell's of Seymour
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Howard and child
rem visited Mrs Borders one day
last week.
JAkET.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-11-11
Christian Church Meeting

Efficiency was the slogan of
the convention of the Christian
churches of Wright county held
in Mansfield Wednesday and
Thursday of last week The
meeting opened Wednesday af,
ternoon with devotional services
by j. A. Riley. A splendid ad-
dress was given by Rev. j. H,
Cleayes, pastor of the NJ. h.
church South u Mountain Grove
At the night session interesting
sermons We're delivered by Rev.
f W. Iocum Of Mountain Grove
and by Rev. Cleayes, followed by
a stereopticon lecture by Rev. j.
H Jones OF Springfield The
Thursday morning session
opened with deyotionalS led by
Mrs n, Bundy of Mountain
Grove, This was followed by a
general discussion of the various
phases of Bible school work. j
D. Inman led the devotionals at
the afternoon session. How
can we make our churches of the
county more eficientH" was the
subject of a profitable general
discussion The night service
was in the interest of the c, W.
b. NJ. Addresses We're given in
an able manner by Mesdames
Bnndy and Chapman. These
talks were followed by a stereop.
ticon lecture by Reys. Jones and
Bundy. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Rev. N. Bun
dy, Mountain Grove; yice.presi
sident, E E. Garner, Hartville;
secretary, j. D Inman, Mans
field. The next meeting will be
held at Grovespring.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-11-11
B. Y. P. u. Program

Subject, Bible Study Meeting
Micah 4:1.8.
Duet.
Prayer, Rev. j. M. England.
Scripture Reading, Micah Al
4, Grace Baker.
Micah and his book, j. w. Bra
zeal.
Memory gem from Micah, Viii
da Stevens.
The Supremacy Of Religion,
Mrs. l.. B. Latimer.
Scripture Reading, Micah "A
s, Bertha Drennon.
Song by choir, Somebody
Knows.
Arbitration instead of war, F.
A. Cole.
Implements of industry in
stead of implements of war, Mrs.
Ed Tarbutton.
Plenty instead of poverty,
Frank Hudson.
The Helping Hand, Mrs. Rob
erts.
Closing Prayer, Horace Pulling
ton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-11-11
Left-Overs

Miss lrmey Kennedy called or
Miss Besse Glass Sunday.
Ottie Dedmon and family visit.
ed L. j. Rushing's Sunday.
Lial Wells was an all day guest
of Carl and Scott Mackey Sun,
day.
Clarence Borders visited home
folks from Saturday until Sun
day.
Rev. w. S. Gaskill filed his reg.
ular appointment at the Chapel
Sunday.
Miss Irmey Kennedy visited
home folks from Friday until
Sunday
John Dudley and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Mrs. Borders.
Bob Alcorn and wife visited
Jasper Taylor and family Satur,
day and Sunday.
VIM. G. Deckard, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is
reported no better.
G. w. Mackey, wife and daugh-
ter, Ada, called on Grandma and
John Dudley Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Blankenship's
brother, Will Hoffman, spent
Friday night with her.
Our new merchant, 81. Pearl,
seems TO be having considerable
trade. We wish him well.
Misses Verbia Ipock, Pearl
Mackey, Sadie Murrell, Pink
Kennemer, Carl lpocb, Jesse
Morris, Irving Ipock called at
Mrs. U. A. Borders Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-11-11
A NECESSITY
Mrs. Collier Says Could Not KeeE
House Without Black raught.

Hardin, Mo.-Mrs. ]. W. Collier, Of
this town, who knows from experience
Of the merit of Blsck-Draught Liver
Medicine, has following to say for
publication: Il want TO let everybody
know that | have used Thedford's
Black Draught for many'years, and 1t
Is just what is claimed for it. ! am
never without Black-D raught, and
really ! couldn't keep house without 1t.
Whenever l feel bad, ! take a small
dose, and feel better right away.
| advise everybody who suffers
from liver or stomach trouble TO use
Black Draught Liver Medicine"
For three-quarters of a century
(75 years., Thedford's Black raught
has been regulating Irregularities OF
the liver, stomach and bowels, and has
long been recognized as the standard
remedy. 1t is a fixture in thousands
of homes as the main stay OF tie fam
lily medicine chest.
II you have not tried it, get a pack
lse from your nearest dealer, today.
He sells it in 25c and s1.00 packages,
making it cost you only n cent a
dose, Mob :