davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

Nelson Payne gas a Saratoga visitor
Tuesday.
DR.. Z. A. Tobin was in Troy Monday
and Tuesday on business.
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson.
f. Z. Phillips of Troy spent Memoir
ial day in North Bennington.
Miss Katherine Colvin Of Troy was
Memorial Day visitor in the village.
Miss Ethel Foster spent Memorial
Day at her home in Shushan, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard were
down from Arlington Memorial day.
Miss Gladys Whitman is entertain
ing Miss Liza Armstrong of Benning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Phillips of Troy
were at C. d. Phillips on Memorial
day.
Miss Emma Graves of Boston,
is spending some time here with her
mother.
George Cole and daughter, Miss
Nela Cole of North Adams, were in
town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, Sr.,
have been spending a few days in
Hudson, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Me
chanicyille were guests of Mrs. Frank
Beagle, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cushman were re
cent guests OF their daughter, Mrs. T.
X. Wellington in Troy.
The Junior Pathfnders will meet at
I o'clock Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. f. d. Ranney.
Mrs. Fred Harmon of Bennington
was the guest yesterday Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Roster.
Mrs. Vincent Allen and two children
of Hoosick Falls. were the guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Erin Tompkins
Mrs. Andrew Loyeland is visitine
relatives in Bennington and North AID
anne before returning to her home in
Dorset.
J. II. Cushman returned today to his
home in Irvington-on.the-H hav
ing spent several days with his par
ents.
There will be meeting this eveninl
in the Bank parlors of the newly elect
ed officers Of the Village improvement
association.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap of Water
ford n. Y. were in the village Mem
orial day to visit the cemetery ant
also visiting az Clayton Reeds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen an,
Ciughter, Irma OF North Hoosick, were
GJests Tuesday of Mrs. Aliens par
ci,s, Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Russell.
Mrs. Charles Chase and guest, Mrs
indrew Loveland spent Monday wit
Few and Mrs. R. B. To2er in Hoosic
Falls. Mr. Tozer is in very feebl
health.
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. yelling and G. I
yelling and family and Miss Genun
motored to Saxton's River yesterda!
where the latter's Two eldest sons ar
students at Vermont academy.
Rev. c. w. Turner, who has fnishe
his pastorate at the Baptist churcl
left Tuesday morning with his famil
TO make the trip in their car to the
new home in Rockville, Conn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31

VIM. Minogue of Schenectady was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Mayhem is visiting
relatives in Brandon, Vt.
The Ladies' Missionary circle of the
Congregational church met this after
noon with Mrs II. T. Cushman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Buchanan.
who have been with Mrs. Buchanans
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Shepard
for a visit, returned to Boston Tues
day.
Rev. Charles E. Parker of Clarence,
n. Y, will occupy the pulpit at the
Baptist church next Sunday, morning
and evening. MIR. Parker comes as a
candidate.
Grandview Cemetery never looked
more beautiful than on Memorial dcy
of this year. There was scarcely a
plot in the whole grounds that was
not decked with beautiful flowers.
Many of them being sent from long
distances to show memory of the dead
When the Bennington band and sol
diers came from Bennington to con
duct Memorial services they encount-
cred a drizzling rain, through which
they brayely marched to the cemetery.
The procession with the addition of
the school children and soldiers and
citizens in carriages and cars made a
fine appearance. After reaching the
cemetery The rain descended so plenti-
fully that the services were neces-
sarily shortened.
The school exhibition given Monday
evening in Bank hall, by the grades be
low the High school, is declared by
those who attended it, to have been
one OF the finest entertainments ever
! given by our schools. The teachers
and pupils had put much hard work
into the program which follows;-
Piano solo. Isabel Daley; dialogue,
"A Banner Class" six children: piano
solo, Richard Mccarthy; recitation, A
Soldier | VIII Be, Bernard Kelley;
recitation. "A Mothers Vigil, Helen
Carroll; dialogue, The School house
! j IDS liltt suns oOAhitlo ulAllf l4iAt
boys; Song of the Camps, Julia Me
Carthy and Theresa Walsh; dialogue
when the Flag Goes BY. three boys;
song Columbia" ten girls; Danish
Folk Dance. II Primary children;
piano solo, Dorothy Turner; Flag drill
16 grammar school girls; piano solo
Margaret Fleming; recitation, Flor
ence White; dialogue, One Country
One Flag, children; Farce by the
Grammar school students: piano solo
Florence White; Barnyard Games. Il
Primary children; dialogue, Growing
of Peace, Intermediate pupils; recita
ton, Barbara F'rietchie', Mildrer
Parker; Sailor Song, 5th, 9Th, It'll
and Sth grades; closing song, "Ameri
ca" In addition to these exercises
there was q splendid exhibition in var
ious parts of the hall, of the handi
work Of the pupils from all grades
which showed much skill in the prep
aration
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31
Remedy Prescribed
BY Many Doctors
Compound Of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.
Laxative

DR.. w. A. Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone. at some
time or other, suffers from constipa-
ton. This applies regardless of age
or condition in life.
The congestion of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways bloat, eructation of four stom-
ach gases, sick headache, langour. all
indicate constipation and call for
prompt attention, not only to relieve
the present discomfort, but also to
avoid possible disease that follows ne.
glect OF this important function
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives should not be employed, as
these afford only temporary relief,
while they serve to shock the entire
system. A mild laxative such as DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is far prefer
able and is now the remedy generally
used and prescribed by many doctors
II is free from opiate or narcotic
drugs, acts easily and pleasantly
without gripping or other pain and is
a safe, effective family remedy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31

smashing was a part of a plot to kill
John d. Rockefeller
The plan, he said, was that he
should break the windows and that
two confererates, who deserted him,
should shoot Rockefeller when he APP
peared at the door. By mistake a
window at the Vanderbilt house, three
doors distant, was broken. The man
will be examined as to his sanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31
PLOT TO KILL ROCKEFELLER
Confessed ccnspirator Threw Brick
Through Wrong Window.

New York, May 31.--Three bricks
were thrown through a window at the
William r. Vanderbilt house today by
an Italian, who gave his name as
searbs Rsowddes and age as 40. When
arrested he stated that the window
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31
NOTICE

Whereas omyo wife, Dorothy p Ba.
han, has left mJobed and board with
out due cause or proyocaiion l hereby
forbid all persons hsrboring or trust
ing her oh my account as I shall pay
no bills Of her contracting after this
date.
'i George r. Bahan.
Bennington. VT, May ~. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-31
PosToFFlcE WORKERS
Clerks and Carriers to Have Fourth
Joint Convention at st. Adams


ST. Adams, May 2S.-The postofiice
employees who come to this city Tues.
day to attend the fourth annual joint
convention Of the Postoilice Clerks
and Carriers association will have a
busy day with a business session, a
bowling match and a banquet while
a baseball game that afternoon be.
tween the st, Adams high school and
the Spaulding high school, Barre, will
furnish diversion for those who en-
JOY the sport
The convention headquarters will be
at the American House. The business
session will open at the armory at 1870
o'clock in The afternoon followed by
a bowling match on the Bowling al
leys between the Burlington and local
office clerks. At eight O'clock in the
evening a banquet win take place al
| the American House. NJ H. OHeare
will act as POSTMASTER and tile follow
ing speakers have been secured. Lieu
tenant.Goyernor Hale X. Darling o
Chelsea, Maurice p. Devine OF proyi
dencC. r. l., representative of the Ma
tional Association OF postoihce Clerk
Major John n. Maun, w. ID. Chandler
president of the St Adams Bushes
and Professional Mems association
and John T, Cushing, editor OF tn
Messenge!.
1t is expected that this will be on
of the largest Joint conventions ey,
held in this city.
The members of the committee {
arrangements are c. Il. Pell, A. c. w
lams, T. G. Driscoll, secretary of Il
local branch, c. Il. Graves, John y
4 Cullcy and c. H. Lampman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
CITY NEWS.

Masonic special. Eagle, Tuesday,
1870. 1st degrees, Feb. s.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to J. ]. Campbell, 30, of Bur
1ington and Carrie 3. Banks, 16, Of
Warsaw
The government has issued a bull
letin dealing with BURBERRY culture
Among other information it advises
that the little blue fruit SO much de-
sired for pie-making purposes has a
positive antipathy TO fertile soil 1t
prefers the waste places of the earth
and thrives best on soils SO sour and
generally worthless that nothing else
will grow. That puts an efectual ban
on It for Iowa, and means that we will
have to depend on the canned variety
for our pies. We had thought, really,
that Iowa could produce any old
thing she was disposed to turn her
hand to- but it seems we VIII have to
draw the line at the BURBERRY. Quot
ing from the bulletin, "BlueberTy Gull
ture offers possibilities OF profit to
land owners in districts where the
and unpromisfng" That lets us out,
nothing of the kind in Iowa.
The corn crop OF 1915, taken the
country over, was ABOUT cuadHy vi
yfGed between the yellow and white
var1eties: 42.9 of the total yield was
yellow, 42.6 white and the balance,
I45 mixed. These estimates are bas-
ed upon the reports from all parts OF
the United States. The corn growing
states Of the north favor the yellow
varieties, while the south eyinces
leaning toward the white Figures
covering the entire country show the
white corn averaging about one-han
cent higher In price than the yellow,
but In the corn growing states west
of the Alasissippi river the yellow
corn cUtgeIIa the white by narrow
margin. The final December estimate
placed fowa'g corn crop OF 1915 at
2o2, 900 900 buahels, compared to 2ss-
900 bushels in 1914. OF the crop
last year 81 per cent was yellow. y
per cent white and ls per cent mixed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
AGED RESIDENT
DIED ON SUNDAY
Andrew Peterson, Eighty-two Years
Old, Answers Last Call
After Weeks
Illness.
HERE NEARLY so YEARS
Was Born Near Gutenberg, Sweden,
in 1Sa4-Survived by
Wife and Five
Children.
HERE NEARLY so YEARS


Andrew Peterson, for forty-seven
years a resident of Keokuk, passed
away at his home. 800 South First
street, at 1880 o'clock Sunday night,
amer an illness of week with Bright's
disease
Mr.. Peterson was born near Gutten-
BERG, Sweden. on May 80, 1884, and
would have been eighty-two years old
on the coming May He grew to man.
hood in the old country and married
his first wife there. When he came
to the United States he settled first IN
Burlington, later moving to Sandusky,
where he resided for short time be-
fore coming to Keofuk. In the old
country he was in the milling bust
ness with his brother. Here he farmed
for time and was a laborer. He
was raised in the Lutheran church.
After the death Of his first wife, he
married again. His second wife also
died and he was married to Miss Caro-
line Peterson in Burlington on July
4, 1882. She survives, but the three
children born to the union are dead.
Three sons by his first wife are liv-
ing They are William Peterson of
this city, and Albert Peterson and
Manuel Peterson, of springfield, Ill.
lie following two daughters survive
from the second marriage: Mrs. Title
Lang, Keokuk, and Mrs. Carlson, Mo-
line, Ill. A step-daughter, Mrs NAL
colin Larson resides here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
CITY NEWS.

Frank ]. Ewers' quality mea,
market, "a South Fourth.
knights and Ladies of Security
Keokuk Council No. 1899, regular
meeting tonight o'clock at Gamer
on's hall. Applications, initiation.
The members of the High Ten
sion club will meet tonight in the Of
fee of the keokuk Electric Co., at 8
O'Clock. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of talking over plans for the ex-
cursion next summer.
Many county officers in counties
whose population has increased as
shown by the official census reports
are asking when their increased pay
will start: whether it will be the first
of the year or after all of the coun-
ties of the state have been certified
and properly printed. Joe Wall of
the state auditors office will take the
question up with the attorney general
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
Only an Amateur.

Washington Post: After a careful
inspection Of modern barbed wire de-
lenses, General Weyler wonders how
he could have been such molly
coddle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
JOHN P. CHRISTY
TO VISIT DAUGHTER
Veteran Newspaper Manager viii Go
to OskaIoosa Tomorrow for
Stay with Daughter.

John p Christy is planning to leave
Keokuk tomorrow to visit his daugh-
ter Mrs. e. L. Patterson at Oska-
loosa. Mr.. Christy will be missed
from his usual haunts, and his friends
will be glad to see him when he
comes back-which will be when
fishin' gets good, doubtless.
Mr.. Christy came to Keokuk on
April 10, 1857, and from then until
1866, except for period when he was
sutler in the army, he was connected
with The Gate City. In 1856 he went
to the Constitution Office as business
manager, when Judge Claggett and
his daughter Sue Harry Claggett
owned the paper. He worked here
until 1877 and then served the city
for eight years as collector. He was
private secretary to- the late J. c.
Hubinger. also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
The End Of the Romance

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. -
With the burial here today of Mrs.
Margaret Slzelly of Leavenworth, the
curtain was drawn on romantic
tragedy OF real life. Two years ago
she met Charles Howard Shaw of Los
Angeles, who won her heart after she
EAs divorced from SkeIly in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
SPECIAL SERVICES
OF SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier General Robert Dublin viii
Speak and Will by Assisted
by Other Speakers.

Brigadier General Robert Dublin of
Des Moines will conduct the service
in the Salvation Army hall at 219
Main street tonight, as announced. He
will be ably assisted by Captain Jen-
kins, officer in charge of the work in
Burlington.
The brigadier is an able speaker and
is well worth hearing. Come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
MERCURY DROPS IN
HURRY LAST NIGHT
Two Below Zero Was Official Temper
ature This Mornna-Warmer
Weather Coming.

Two below zero was the official
temperature this morning. The Their
mometer took a sudden drop
last night and got down below the
deadline before it could stop Shidding.
The big snow Saturday night is
likely to be followed ty some more
weather in q day or SO. SO the indica-
lions point to unsettled weather, with
rising temperature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
iere was lovers quarrel and they

HBIG WIS a IUFeI . VUdTTtI anu III1y
separated.
Mrs. Sicily disappeared, heartbrok-
en-. Shaw, bent on patching up their
quarrel, h-nted for Mrs. Sicily in
Denver, Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco. After accidentally learn
ing where Mrs. Sicily had been en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07

ployed here he was told she had been
taken to hospital. Shaw dashed up
to the hospital in an automobile just
as Mrs. Sicily died. Her last words
were of him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BUsE-The funeral services for the
late John r, Buss Will be heid iues-
day afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock ron me-
late residence. and at 3 O'Clock IRON
st. PaHls German EgangeIicai chhfcn,
Eleventh and Exchange. FRIENDS arc
invited % the scryices.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
LAST FRIDAY AT CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. W. {. Andrews Of Washington o.
c. Director of General Fede' alton
We are all indebted TO Mrs S. J.
Reynolds, chairman Of Education.
for giving US the privilege last Friday.
of hearing Mrs w E. Andrews Of Wash
ington, d. c.. Director Of the General
Federation. give her paper on the
Cooperation With Our Young People
in Club Work" and Joining the
General Federation, Of which Mrs.
Andrews gave a glowing account. Miss
Ray Heydrick. President of Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
gave a short talk and Mrs. S. T..
Banes. Presi ent Of Emerson Club Of
Philadelphia. was most gracious in her
commentator Of the work done by
Club Women in Delaware and the high
standard of its clubs and urged afiili-
alton with the General Federation.
Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. w. G..
Anthony. Mrs. L. M. Price and Mrs.
ElVa McCausland. sang Rose in tbs
Bud, " and "Rocking Time" Tel
was served by the hostess Mrs. L. E
Anthony. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
Saturday. February Goth. 1916,

Saturday. February Goth. 1916,
will 90 on record as "red letter"
day in Smyrna. when. before q large
crowd of spectators and with impress
sive ceremonies. the corner stone Of
Smyrna new $50. 600 postoffice was
laid. 1t was an occasion that brought
to a fuller realization of what a mod
ern up.to-date post Office is going to
mean for Smyrna. True. it is prob
badly one of the smallest federal
buildings Uncle Sam has ever built.
In dimensions it may not be all that
Smyrna will need. but it will be ad.
equate for years to come. and will
serve Smyrna such as never before in
the history Of the town. The people
Of Smyrna are proud to get it, proud
to have anything that has the sem
blance of a "real" postoffice build
ing and equipment and they showed
their interest and enthusiasm by turn
ing out en- mass at one of the largest
gatherings seen in Smyrna in recent
years. To the local committee Of
Harmony Lodge, No. 13. A. F. and A.
NJ. is due the credit of arranging the
program. 1t was delightful to have
the Grand Masonic officers with Us
while the admirable address of Hon
L. Irving Handy was happy and to tn,
point. 1t was an occasion long to b,
remembered in Smyrna Nov tina
the corner stone is laid the patrons o
the Office are looking with pleasure t
the time when it will be opened an
occupied for the service of the public
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
DEAT+ RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

years ago TO her daughter Mrs. Harry
Wilson. She began to fail shortly
after and was never able to return TO
Smyrna. She is survived by ore
daughter Mrs. Harry Wilson Of Will
minPton; Is grand children and Z
great grand children. Funeral services
were held Saturday The remains
were taken to Dover and inferred
along side of her husband in the old
NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph E. Cleaver Dead
Mrs. Joseph E. Cleaver, aged n years.
widow Of Joseph Cleaver. of Delaware
City. died at the residence of hel
daughter Mrs. o. A. Gillingham. al
Jamestown. Md. Wednesday. Sh'
was a daughter of the late PHILLIP
and Caroline Reybold. Of st. Georges
Mrs. Cleaver is survived by the fol
lowing children: DR.. Phillip r
Cleaver, of Johnstown, Pa, Mrs
Carrie r Parker and Mrs. o. A
Gillingham of Darnestown. Md He
surviving brothers are J. F. an
Captain w. Eugune Reybold. both o
Delaware City. The funeral too
place from the Presbyterian ChureI
at Delaware City.Friday morning a
11O'c,Ock
Former State Senator mcNulty Dea
Francis j. McNulty, one of tn
best known Democrats OF Wilmington
died Tuesday evening at his home
Alp East Fifth street. at the age &
4S years. He had been ailing for
year past. Mr.. McNulty has serve
in City Council and both houses {
the General Assembly. He served
the lower branch of the General Al
sembly in 1899 as representative {
the Fifth district. In the election {
1900. Mr. McNulty was elected
the State Senate from the SecoI
Senatorial district, and served in Il
sessions of 1901 and 1913.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
OPERA HOUSE
Receipts

Rents of Hall aud Lodge
hOOm zee. ........S ooO.VV Il
Use Of Jail and Alderman's
Office. .................... 10000
Use Of fire company room 1880 |
Use Of Library ........... 10000 |
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01

At night and tosses restlessly. you feel worried
Mother Gray's sseet Powders for Children Break
up Colds IN "a hours Relieve Feverishness. Con-
stipation. Teething Disorders. nnd destroy worms
Used By Mothers for = years, All Druggists. &c.
sample FREE. Mother Gray Co, Leroy, n. Y.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
; sMYRNA TIMEs WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH l. 19l6

4O-inch Cotton Voiles. solid colOrs, floral
and stripe effects. l8c and Csc yard
Colored Cotton Seed Voiles. novelty ef.
fects. unusual at the price. Sic yard
Colored Embroidered Voiles. daintiesi fig
ures and dots. 30c and SOC yard
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that a Il persons are
forbid trespassing on my premises, known
as the Geo w. Turner lots, East Smyrna,
without my permission, under penalty of
the law.
JAMES S. TRUAX,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
FOR SALE OR RENT

is0-Acre Farm. 100 acres tillable. on road
from PeacOck's Corner 10 No. 10 School
House. 3 Miles from MillingtOn. Possession
Immediately. Apply
q. r. G0OTEE.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-01
FOR SALE.

The Mannering residence on South Street all
modern improvements. including steam heat.
Possession immediate Apply 20
JAMES T. YORK
Care Harry Slaughter,
SMYRNA Del
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-08
IS YEARS Of
LIVER TROUBLE.
Finally Relieved BY de Old Reli-
able 1hedfords Black Drausht.

Traverse City, Mich-Nrs. J. W.
Edwards, Of this town, says: IT suf-
fered for about IS years with liver
trouble, and doctored with many Diff
ferent remedies. At last, I was told
that IN operation was the only thing
that would help mo, but I heard Of
Thedfords Black-Draught, and took
six ascent packages and It cured me,
! can recommend It to all who suffer
from liver troubles.
have Influenced several Of nv
neighbsrs to take Black Draueht
Liver Medicine, and rive It to my
grandchildren.
I can safely say that I owe my life
20 Black-Draught, rs it put me on my
feet aftsr everything else had failed.h
You know that you can depend upon
Black-Dreught Liver Medicine for
quick and permanent relief In all dis
orders Of the liver, stomach and bow
els, such ~ indigestion, constipation.
biliousness, headache, sour stomach.
tired feeling, and many other common
ailments, because, in the past 76
years, It has helped 30 many thou
sands Of people, whose troubles were
similar to these.
Safe, gentle in action, and without
bad after-efects, ack-Draueht a.
sure to benefit both young and Old.
sold everywhere. 25c . paolaRe.
Costs only enc cent . dose. NcaI
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-08
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN

Fits Bib overalls, genuine indi-
go, fast color dyes, for men at $l.0O
pair. White Bros.
Binder Irvine, the best on the
market. j. E. Saunders.
Just received-A nifty line of Ia
dies new fall suits. Come in and
see them. White Bros.
See j. E. Saunders for mower
repairs, and all kinds of cutter
parts.
One hundred pair of ladies' shoes
at half price. White Bros.