davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

F'rRhHaant Lee OF the Brother hood 81
ka4'rnlAi r run rasn Su~srInsiv referred
- ths art.r. pate,i attitude Of Assistant
p'rs~.sissnf james Il 1onnor- A. ~
- - so4ld h.tss his men d. N the
"a AZ Fst railway sfriss IN the
"a - the snsiresr- SONG 10 NorA
3 see page - February issue Of The
f4f@r.4tt "a nn4sn Instead Z eom
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s.f1Iv a. tlas - tn- ~frlh.r~ a. he
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> n 5x4rufs laalztls~ = sFpresiatise
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man ~ sallsd nut more han 80
per cent = n =trktns sstiehm'n ~
ssl,sd n fhAt sfr1kr Cantra%' Hruth
- t-annars attitude o. the Hot strik.
"a NJ L. -ssbls stfitad. IN The
wabash against the #,s4tsh men who
ars STRIKING fr MA ng schedule
mt recognition Is shz,h they are IN
rfl-a Suf-. Sod = , ileherlnE
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

Thrs. r7or'hs 49, ne - tharhneh
{ RnlroaI TraHuiusn n as y ere
IN, p,lr-antug IT, members q The : L
.arN al shsra ~ stfiAe On
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sane er'alaIs are impnrtuning scshs
- 81 sfr.alng sNttg huens piaces on
he wabash Consistency thou art q
s.~sI--s Y Heosriing-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
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National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

nd snvan- .v~r 80 = member -
ne Sxtshmsn's union ssrkluE under
the projection Of g4n men You
Hruthsrhaad OF Railroad Trainmen
uhsa are vurslng under tho prptse-
toe - 81 men DIN vna feel hi
yea have . ga.lltv souSsien,s = doing
a atrty ioh Of -raoeInE = = H'oer-
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National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10

Dec is 1915
PR. n. Connors. Assistant rr,s
ssiiohmen's Union Of North 4
AmeTics. Chicago u,
Dear Sir and brother.
Attached please md letter which
re are addressing - IN. Officers and
nembsr- Of Local 2es. switchm.n..
nion of North America. Kindly de
vss this isttss 10 the pressaentI Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
h No. 76 Stanford Lincoln Kentucky
Helm Puts 1t On Owens
Local Congressman Vigorously Up
holds Wilson in Joint Debate

Congressman Harvey Helm "put it
all over" former Congressman w. c.
Owens, of Louisville, in a joint de-
bate between them as Springfield, in
Washington county Monday, accord
ing to the correspondent of the Cou-
rier-Journal in today's paper. The
tall congressman from Lincoln is
proving powerful advocate of Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson and his poll
cies on the stump in the present cam
paign and there is big demand for
him outside of his own district. The
CT. said of the Springfield speaking
Springfield, Sept. 25-Both the
Democratic and Republican cam
paigns opened in this county today,
the occasion being marked by joint
debate between Congressman Harvey
Helm, of the Eighth district, repre-
senting the Democrats, and w. G.
Owens, of Louisville, Republican
nominee for congress. Congressman
Helm was introduced by John A. Po-
lin and spoke ar hour, after which
Mr.. Owens was introduced by w. F..
Neikirk Mr.. Owens spoke for over
an hour. at the end of which, accord
ing ~ dSISSi.SI~, All I1clll SpOhC l. y
inmates in reply. There was a large
crowd in town, Democrats being in
the majority, and the courthouse was
filled to capacity during the speaking.
The speech of Congressman Helm was
an able one. Mr.. Owens was unable
to make a successful attack upon a
single act of the Administration En-
thusiasm reached its maximum when
Congressman Helm began his reply.
Turning to Mr.. Owens he asked him
whether, if elected, he would intro
duce a resolution in congress looking
to declaration of war on Mexico.
Evading the question, Mr.. Owens
said: "You were in congress; why
didn't you do it," The Republicans
had great confidence in their man as
debater and went into the court
house with a great deal of enthusiasm
which was soon dispelled when the
tall Congressman from the Eighth
began his reply. Mr.. Owens was
bested throughout and at the close
of the debate all the enthusiasm was
on the Democratic side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Latest War News

Two Zeppelins met their fate at
the hands of the British anti-craft
gunners on the eastern coast of Eng
land in Essex after fleet of twelve
or fifteen airships had visited Lon
don and other points Saturday night,
dropping bombs. One of the ma
chimes, with its entire crew, was
burned in midair. The other was
brought down damaged and its crew
taken prisoners. In the metropOli-
tan district of London % men, wo-
men and children were killed and 80
wounded. Outside of London two
persons met death and eleven were
injured. Considerable damage was
done by bombs in London and the
outlying districts.
British troops have captured vii
lagos of Morval and Les Boeufs, to-
gether with several lines of trenches
on a six-mile front between Combles
and Martinpuich. This front was
penetrated to a depth of more than
mile. Many prisoners were taken
and heavy losses were inflicted on
the Germans.
In violent attack launched
against German positions extending
from Combles to the Somme the
French troops made noteworthy
gains. The town of Rancourt was
captured and German positions
were taken in the region of Fregi-
court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Big Crowd Hears Thorne
Congressman kincheloe Was Detain-
ed-Mule Buyers On Hand.

A good crowd attended court al
Lancaster Monday and mules were
there by the hundreds. Buyers and
sellers were far apart, however, and
many of the hybrids did not change
hands. Dick Gentry, of Boyle, pick.
ed up three nice mare mules, three
to four years old, at 5000 to 1925
They were choice ones. War and
work mules brought all the way
from $11O to $157.5O. Mule colts
were slow and there were few sales
compared with the number on mar.
ket. Those sold brought from $50
to $110. James Hutchins, formerly
of Hubble, bought one of Ben Hud.
son at the latter figure. The ruling
prices were SIS to $50. There were
probably 200 cattle at the pens, but
on account of dry weather and the
scarcity of grass trade was not brisk
A bunch of good, 8OO-pound steers
brought 7c; some heifers, about the
same weight, sold at &c; butcher stuff
was slow at &c to sc and Gamers
were hard to sell at any price.
AS Congressman D. H. Kincheloe
of the Second district, was unable to
come as scheduled, ex-Lieut. Gov. W.
P. Thorne addressed large gather
ing of democrats at the courthouse
in the afternoon after a handsome
introduction by Editor Joe E. Rob-
inson, of the Central Record. Gov
Thorne made one of his character
istic old time, democratic speeches,
which should have good effect with
the sturdy democracy of Garrard.
The courthouse was turned over to
the republicans at o'clock and
Hon. King Swope, of Danville, was
presented to the audience-which by
the way, had materially lessened
since Gov. Thorne's effort-by Hen
ley Basin, who did the job nicely.
Mr.. Swope made a speech along the
same lines of the one delivered here
a few weeks ago and was given a
very respectful hearing. Democrats
say that Garrard county is in good
shape and that her majority will be
on the right side of the big book in
November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Nolan Buys Out Carter
Former Eubanks Young Man Gets
Business In Danville.

Edward Nolan, formerly of Eu-
bank, early this week purchased the
grocery, dry goods and general mer-
chandise store of John j. Carter,
near the depot in Danville, and has
assumed charge. Mr.. Nolan has
been making his home in Danville
for some time, and has many friends
there who predict he will enjoy
very lucrative business. The loca-
ton is splendid one and Mr.. Carter
has done well there. Station A of the
Danville postoffice has been located
in the Carter store, and Mr.. Nolan
will also take over the postmaster
ship of that department of the Dan
vile office. Mr.. Carter probably will
return to his farm in the Halls Gap
section, which will be good news to
his many friends back in Lincoln
county, which he left few years
ago when he bought the store in
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONALLY & REAL ESTATE

Having decided to quit farming, l
will on the
10Th Day of October, 1916
at $3.50 a. M, sell to the highest and
best bidder my splendid blue grass
farm consisting of 206 acres, stu
ated on the Hustonville and Stanford
turnpike about two miles from the
very best schools and town in Ken
lucky. This farm is as good pro-
ducing land as in Central Kentucky.
Farm is all suitable for cultivating
and is well fenced and improved.
This place must be seen to be appre-
ciated. will be glad to show anyone
the farm before sale, and you may
inquire of J. H. Baughman & Co.,
Stanford, KY, as to the kind of
grain and produce l grow. l have
owned this farm some thirty years
and it is in a much better state of
cultivation now than when l pur-
chased. This is a splendid opportu-
nifty for some one to get money
making farm at a reasonable price.
1t has one ten-room two-story frame
dwelling house, also one six-room
tenant house. 1t has one of the best
stock barns in Kentucky. All neces-
sary outbuildings in good repair. 1t
has a cistern, ponds and never-fail-
ing springs on place; new silo. Also
will sell on same day if not sold be-
fore:
registered brood mares.
brood mares subject to register.
buggy horses, safe to drive.
two-year-old mules.
mule colts.
1 pair good work mules.
1 work mule.
two-year-old cattle.
10 calves and yearlings.
dairy cows.
About 900 bales of hay
About % acres of corn in shock,
and farming tools of all kinds, in
Guiding six-horse power Hagan gas
engine.
One No. 1 Dix Blizzard cutter in
splendid shape.
Some household and kitchen fur
niture and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Possession given on January 1, 1917,
seeding privileges given to purchaser.
VIM. BECK.
J. B. Dinwiddie, Auct.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Dinner for all on grounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Kidd's Store Burglarized
Thieves Got About SIS from Post
ofice-West End News.
Hustonville, Sept. 2

Hustonvllle, Sept. II
Kidd's Store and the post-office
were robbed the night of the 18th by
burglars breaking in through rear
window. The thieve/ secured S5 in
buffalo nickels, SIS in stamps from
the postoffice and about SIS from the
store. Blood hounds were sent to
the spot from Hustonville and a
trail was secured and carried a short
distance, where it was lost. Uncle
Sam will land the culprits when he
gets on their trail.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
disappearance of the dust since the
rain of Friday.
Eugene Chinn of Junction City,
was knocked in the head by Dave
Burnam Saturday night and badly
bruised. He entered Chinn's home
while the latter was asleep and did
quick work.
Miss Cable Bradshaw of Turner's
vile, was here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Eads and son,
Leslie Eads and son, Samuel Eads and
family visited relatives at Stanford
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Traylor of
Stanford motored here Sunday morn
ing and spent the day with the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Stephenson
Mrs. r. L. Berry and Miss Anna
Floyd were in attendance last week
at the Saith annual convention of the
Christian church at Winchester.
Alger Weddle was unintentional-
ly omitted as being one of those from
here in attendance at the State Fair.
Mrs. Mamie Harper of North Car
DINA, arrived here Saturday for
visit with relatives and friends.
L. F. Steele sold El-Burgin, of
Moreland, a new 5-passenger Ford.
j. B. Honaker returned Friday
from Wayne county with a car load
of extra nice feeding cattle he pur-
chased recently in that section. They
were the best we have seen for quite
a while. They averaged 500 pounds
and sold at from 1-2 to 1-2c.
Eugene Dunn sold a half car of
extra nice hay to parties at Robins,
Tenn, at S14 a ton. Mrs. Bette
Williams filled the remaining part
of the car with straw for the same
parties.
Mrs. Helen Huffman left last Fri
day for Washington, D. c., to visit
her niece. Mrs. Nellie Gibbs and
family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
WELBURN RETURNS
CONFERENCE SENDS PASTOR
BACK TO STANFORD
DIR. Greer Also Rsappointed Presid-
ing Elder-ApPointmen in
Danville District.

Everyone here will be glad to
know that the Methodist Conference
at Nicholasville early this week re-
assigned Rev. w. d. Welburn as pas
tor of the Stanford church. The con-
ference also did exceedingly well in
the disappointment of Rev. G. H.
Greer, as Presiding Elder of the
Danville district. The 1917 confer
ence will be held at Lexington. The
conference voted favorably upon a
motion looking to the unification of
the Northern and Southern Method
list conferences. Assignments in this,
the Danville district were as follows
for the ensuing year:
c. H. Greer, presiding elder.
Burgin, R. NJ. Lee.
Burnside, w. F. Vaughn.
Corbin, W. P Frynan.
Danville, H. G. Turner.
East Bernstadt, A. P. Bortorf.
East Pulaski, W. p. Hopkins.
Gravel Switch, S. A Arnold.
Harlan Mission, to be supplied.
Harrodsburg, M. S. Clark.
Lancaster, F. D. Palmeter.
London, H. C. Martin.
Mackville-Enos Waggoner.
McCreary Mission, H. V. Cum
mings.
McKendrie, G. w. Hoffman.
Meadow Creek-L. C. Dearmond.
Middlesboro, C. A. Tague.
Moreland, S. L. Hockenberry.
Mt. Zion, T. j. Francis.
Perryville, W. S. Vanderpool.
Pineville, R. F. Jordan.
Preachersville, j. NJ. Robinson.
Richmond, M. T. Chandler.
Somerset, w. L. Clark.
Stanford, w. D. Welburn.
Straight Greek, S. c. Williams.
West Pulaski, to be supplied.
Wilmore, F. B. Jones.
President of Asbury College, H. C.
Morrison.
Dean of faculty Asbury College,
S. A. Arnold.
Vice-president Asbury College,
John Paul
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
MULE BUYERS BUSY

M. B. Eubanks, who, with his part
ner R. L. Hubble, is feeding about
40 head of mules on his Boyle coun-
ty farm, was over here Monday and
purchased from Green Gooch, of the
Waynesburg section, half a dozen
head of mare mules for which he paid
$965. They ran in years from four
to six. Mr.. Eubanks bought five
head at Somerset last week, which
cost him around the same figure.
Mule buyers were very busy at Som
erset the past few weeks. A total
of five car loads are said to have
been shipped out of the Pulaski cap
ital during the fair there, many of
them being bought in the lower
counties and brought into Somerset
for delivery and shipment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Green River Bottom
Farm For Sale

The Mcdowell Fogle Farm on
Green River, five miles north of
Liberty, on the Middleburg and Lib
erty Turnpike, will be offered at
Public sale on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 18th, 1916
to the highest and best bidder. This
farm consists of about 325 acres,
about 80 of which is first bottom.
There is on it an excellent eight
room farm house, with barn and out
houses.
This is one of the best farms in
the Green River Valley.
1t will be offered in parcels and
as whole, and the best bid or bids
accepted.
The sale will be sold on the prem
Uses at 1 o'clock.
TERMS: On-third cash and the
balance in one and two years.
Capt. T. D. English, Auctionser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
OLD FURNITURE SALE

A large number of "old furniture"
enthusiasts attended the sale held by
Mrs. j. S. Owsley here last week. 1t
is said that fairly satisfactory prices
were realized for most of the offer
ings. Among the out-of-town ladies
here for the sale were Mesdames Lo-
gan Wood, A. E. Hundley and Guy
Hundley, of Danville; Mesdames Ell
lis, Stone, Whitley, Mary Clay and
Miss Grimes, of Paris; Mesdames
Clay, Gorham, Plummer, Muller and
Pierce and Mr.. Bogard of Lexington;
Mesdames j. B. Stout, ]. A. Robin
son, ]. H. Letcher, Fayette Dunlap,
Mcdowell, ]. H. Bughman, Miss Nan
Mcdowell, Miss Cook, Mrs. Nelson,
of Danville; Mesdames Woods Ogil-
vie, Frank Marksbury, Theo Currey,
and G. B. Robinson, of Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
THIS is THE LAST WEEK.

in which you can subscribe for the
Interior Journal at 81 year. The
price goes up to one and all, to $3.50
next Monday. White paper upon
which the |. j. is printed which used
to cost $40 ton, now costs $120,
and we use ton month. Figure
it out yourself. Many have so far
neglected to send in renewals. Pay
up for as many years in advance as
you wish this week, at the 81 rate.
Some have paid for as far as six
years in advance. 1t will be $3.50
a year next week. Do it now. 1862
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
BASTIN BROS. BUY FRANCHISE

News from Lancaster is to the eff.
feet that the Basin Bros, of that
city bought the electric light fran
chise offered by the city of Lancas-
ter Saturday. They are said to have
agreed to furnish light to the city
of Lancaster at $3.50 for each 100
candle power light. A new plant
will be installed and a 24-hour SER
vice furnished the patrons, some
thing badly needed in every town
The Messrs. Basin are among the
Invest young business men in this
part of Kentucky, and with them at
the head of the electric light plant,
it is bound to be a big success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
SPEAKING AT CRAB ORCHARD.
Lieut.-Gov. James D. Black will
speak at Crab Orchard Saturday af-
ternoon at 80 o'clock.
General News Notes

Lexington is to have a tobacco
show, Nov. %, "a and 25.
The Chenault Oil Company, of
Richmond is leasing land in Warren
county.
Manuel Burgin and Dick King en-
gagged in a pitched battle at Ring
gold, Pulaski county.
The Christian church convention
of Kentucky will meet at Campbells-
vile next year.
Florida editors are considering
starting a paper mill of their own,
due to the high cost of print paper.
The Freshman class of Central
University, which opened last week,
is said to have been the largest in
years.
Churches, moving picture shows
and schools at Pineville have been
closed on account of diphtheria ep-
idemic.
The M. E. Conference at Nicho-
lasville, last week voted a donation
of $1,000 to Wesleyan College at
Winchester.
Secretary of War Newton D. Ba-
ker will be the principal speaker
when the Democratic campaign is
formally opened in Louisville Friday
night.
The chauffeurs of Mayor Busche-
meyer and Col. John B. Whallen of
Louisville, were caught in a crap
game and fined $14 each.
DIR. Charles E. Craik, we'll known
Louisville minister, was seriously in
jured when his automobile was struck
by an interurban car as he went to
early morning service Sunday.
Charles King, while dove hunting
Saturday, near Wilmore, suffered the
loss of an arm, it being shot off by
companion. King was rushed to
Lexington hospital for treatment.
The engagement of Miss Marion
Johnson, of Lawrenceburg to Lee
Kirkpatrick, of Nicholasville, has
been announced, the wedding to take
place in October.
Patrick X. Daugherty and Mss
Lula Ethel Cooper, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Monticel-
10 last week. They will make their
home in Irvine.
DIR. J. w. Porter, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Lexington,
will dedicate the new $4,000 Bap-
fist church at Campbellsville some
time in October.
Kitten Rockwell, of Atlanta, Ca,
who was serving the allies as an avn
ator on the Verdun front, was shot
down by a German flier Saturday.
He had just been promoted to Sec
ond Lieutenant.
The sheriff of Boyd county has
been summoned before the Franklin
circuit court for contempt of court
for failing to summon Ben William
son, who is alleged to have financed
the Pike county division bill in the
last legislature, before the Franklin
county grand jury.
Special Judge Slack, of Greensboro
trying the contest case of Judge A.
j. Kirk against Judge Elem Sampson
for the republican nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in the
7th district, held that Sampson, who
defeated Kirk by 1000 majority in
the primary, is legally entitled to the
nomination. 1t is said Kirk will ap-
peal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
MRS. JOHN S. HUGHES DEAD.

Her many friends here, among
whom she lived the greater portion
of her life, learned with deep regret
of the death of Mrs. John S. Hughes
of West Point, this state. Her de-
mise followed a protracted illness in
the Good Samaritan Hospital at Lex
ington Friday. Deceased was Miss
Emma Johnson, of this county, and
she is survived by her husband, so
well known here, and a sister, Mrs.
F. j. Campbell, of Lexington. She
was 70 years old and was a most ex-
cellent, christian woman. She moved
with her husband from Stanford
some Is years ago and most of the
time since had been spent at West
Point. Her burial occurred in Cave
Hill Cemetery, Louisville, Sunday,
after services by b. L. Calhoun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
500 REWARD FOR BURGLAR

Someone, evidently hungry, broke
into the store of the Turnersville
Supply Company, four miles west of
Stanford on the Hustonvile pike, on
last Friday night. A lot of meat and
some groceries were stolen. Entrance
was secured through window. The
value of the articles stolen was not
great, but the proprietors are very
anxious to apprehend the thief and
in an advertisement in today's paper.
offer 500 reward for his arrest and
conviction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
HELM SPEAKS IN SOUTH END.

Congressman Harvey Helm spoke
to about SO voters at Waynesburg
Saturday afternoon and to fully $50
people at Kings Mountain that night
He was given splendid attention and
his talks were we'll received. He in
troduced himself at Waynesburg, but
at Kings Mountain DR.. C. M. Thomp-
so did it and did it nicely. From
his visits to various sections of the
county Congressman Helm is salts
fed that democracy is in good fight
ing shape for the November election
and that in the district and State
everything is alright.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
BOUGHT HIGHLAND FARM.

Daley Hutchison, who moved from
Texas to Covington some months ago
came over last week and bought the
John Baugh place, near his old home
at Highland. The place contains 70
acres and Mr.. Hutchinson paid $4,000
for it, team of horses and most of
the crops.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
DEATH OF BRIGHT LITTLE BOY.

Johnny Gourley, aged two years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Gourley, near High
land, and was buried Thursday af-
ter funeral services by "Bro." Har-
man Hatfield. The bright little fell
low had an intestinal trouble. F. J.
Conn, of Garrard, who was an uncle
by marriage, says he was one of the
manifest, finest children he ever
saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKET

Hogs-Receipts $4,000; steady;
packers and butchers $10.90@11.15,
common to choice 5000; pigs and
lights $5.50@10; stays $4,000.
Cattle-receipts 3,400; dull; steers,
$5@8.25; heifers $4.50@11.75.
Sheep-receipts 800; steady; SEQ
6.75; lambs weak; $5@10.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
DIGGS-MILTON

County Judge James P. Bailey on
Monday used his most approved mar
riage ceremony in uniting the hands
and hearts of Reuben Milton. aged
90 and Mrs. Rosa Ann Diggs, aged
81. Each had been married before,
the groom once and the bride twice.
Both were from the Highland section
of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
How to Give Good Advise.

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-26
Constipation the Father of Many iii

Of the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular and they may be avoided. When
a laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. OBJ
tainable ,erywhere.