davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
DOGS RAID SHEEP
PENS NEAR CHOKIO
Bert Olson Suffers $500 Loss
Early Sunday Morning -Ur-
known Dogs Escape

Thirty three fine sheep we're killed
and about thirty five badly wounded
on the Bert Olson farm south of
Chokio when bunch of unknown dogs
raided the sheep pens. The dogs ap-
peared during the night or early in
the morning hours when the Olson
household were asleep. One of the
dogs was shot by Olson's hired man
but the rest have not been identified.
Mr.. Olson's early estimates on his loss
placed the figures at $500 but several
of the wounded sheep have since died
and others are not expected to recov-
err.
dogs entered the sheep pens at
the Bert Olson place north of town
early Sunday morning, says the Cho
kio Review, land killed thirty three
and wounded about thirty-fve others
out of flock of eighty.
The dogs first attacked the sheep in
the barn yard where they killed nine
teen. then chasing the flock out into
the field they continued the slaughter
permitting less than twenty to escape
uninjured. The dogs chased several
sheep into a small slough and killed
them as they mired. No one in the
Olson family was aware of what hap
pened until Sunday morning when
they discovered the dead sheep and
two dogs that were feasting on their
carcasses. Mr.. Olson's hired hand
hurried over to neighbours to bor-
row shells for their shot gun and sue
ceeded in getting near enough to fire
a couple loads, wounding one of the
dogs which was followed up to a
neighbor's, but was unable to shoot
or identify the second dog. 1t was
evident that several dogs took part
ing the raid.
Mr.. Olson estimates his loss at be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23

lery, and she has reCtifed and polished
her natural gifts until nothing is left
to be desired.
Oh, she makes you feel so easy and
so much at home! She has no platform
poses. She at once fades from view as
Annie Davault and merges into the
character she is Interpreting. You
seem to see and hear the other per-
sons and forget that it is Miss Davault
speaking.
Her readings are Standards Of excel
Ience. She will present here that beau
tiful, tender, pathetic and humorous
play 'Polly of the Circus It is a
fine thriller or a great sermon. Which?
Well, you say when you have heard it.
Sweet voiced, talented, cultured and
real she IS a girl among thousands
and Will make you a hundred times
glad that you had the good fortune to
hear her.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Flax Outlook is Good

Flax has been a westward moving
crop, the same as wheat, for many
years, says Farm, Stock and Home.
Now, like wheat it is coming to be
recognized as crop, that may be
proitably raised anywhere in the
Northwest. The two great things to
guard against are the sowing of dis
eased seed and the sowing of seed on
diseased land. The spores of flax wilt
in the soil, some authorities say, will
remain as long as ten years, however,
it is fairly safe proposition to have
the flax rotation come back to the
same ground every seven or eight
years. In other words, one could plan
to devote one-eighth of his field crop
acreage to fax without any particular
danger of wilt. though the only safe
plan is to give the seed a formalde-
hyde treatment every year before
sowing.
AS to the prospect for prices, not
per bushels but per acre, the out
look is good. Land reasonably clean
and we'll titled should, at present
prices, yield from fifteen to twenty
dollars, and sometimes even more, per
acre. The farmer who is looking tor
an extension of his rotation system,
and for crop that year in and year
out is in strong market demand, will
do we'll to look into the growing of
flax.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Americas First Lighthouse.

The first lighthouse built on this con-
tinent was at st. Augustine, Fla. Its
chief use was as a lookout, whence the
Spanish people Of the town could see
vessels approaching from Spain or get
notice Of the coming of foes in time to
run away. The tower attracted the at
tention of Francis Drake as he was
sailing along the coast with his fleet
Of high popped ships on his way home
from piIlaging the cities Of the Spanish
main, so he stopped long enough to
loot the town and destroy what he
could not take away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Adolph Olson came over from
morris Monday morning and spent the
day at the L. P. Norby home.
w. j. Stangor was here from Rem
vile several days last week for visit
with his brother, Albert 'Stangor, the
hustling lumberman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson had
the pleasure of visit from Mr.. Pet
erson's brother from Chokio last Sun.
day. He was here to view the ruins
of the burned elevator.
Mrs. Pat Foley entertained the
ladies' club at the hote! yesterday af-
ternoon. There was a good attend
ance and all had a delightful time.
Refreshments were served.
1t will be news to Alberta people
to learn that John Geib is now located
at Gaylord, his old home, where he
has lumber yard of his own. The
family moved to Gaylord several
weeks ago.
H. H. Wells, prominent Morris
banker and general merchant who
owns one of the finest farms in this
vicinity, was here Monday looking
after matters. He drove his new
Packard auto.
Crops around Alberta are looking
fine. All the small grains have a
firm stand and corn looks promising.
Although the spring months brought a
deluge farmers state showers at in
teraIs will be appreciated.
Jacob King and family came over
from Morris Sunday and spent the
day at the Zimmerman home. Mr..
Killing recently sold his Morris city
property on the hill and now lives on
the shores of beautiful Crystal lake.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bagstad and soon left
Monday morning for visit with rela-
tives at Sioux Falls and Yankton. In
the meantime C. M. will look after
the chickens and the butter and attend
to the reduced household requirements.
J. A. Schultz and family, accom-
panied by j. Wander, motored to Cho-
kio last Sunday to see real ball
game. Beardsley and Chokio strug-
gled for supremacy and Beardsley
was the most supreme with II to 0
score.
Miss Belinda Schlattman returned
to her duties at PrinvilIe, Ore, Mon
day after a snort and pleasant visit
with her parents near this village.
Miss Schlattman is a stenographer and
bookkeeper who is infatuated with
the west.
Miss Grace Hall, of Morris, is ex-
pected here for visit in the near
future. Miss Hall is one of the sue
cessful teachers of the county who
gave up the school room last year to
attend to insurance matters in an
office at Madelia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
The Brides First Biscuit.

Lucille, what are you going to
make?"
''Some biscuit"
But why have you brought out the
fashion plates as we'll as the cook
book?'
"Well, I'm a little green at this. Do
you make biscuit from a recipe or a
pattern ?-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23

Quite number from here went to
the class play at Morris last Thursday
evening. They speak highly of the
performance.
DR.. O'Hare was summoned to Min
neapolis last Saturday because of the
SERIOUS illness of his father. DR..
O'Hare returned to Alberta the first
of the week.
Herbert McLaren returned to his
home at Browns Valley last week.
Miss Alice, who came with her broth
err two weeks ago, will remain here
with friends till after the Fourth.
Seven young people from here went
to Morris last Sunday where they
were confirmed at the Synod Luther
an church. A large number of rela-
tives and friends accompanied them
and were rewarded with an interest
ing program.
Fred Andert and Henry Lemmer
man returned Saturday from trip to
St. Paul with some fine live stock.
At Wil!mar they were appraised of
the elevator fire and their curiosity
grew till they arrived home and
learned all the particulars. "You' we
got to 60 away from home to get the
news, said Mr.. Zimmerman.
Jens Norby, of Whalen, Fillmore
county, was here the first of the week
for visit with his cousin, L. P. Nor
by at the bank. Mr.. Norby came up
to Starbuck last week to visit rela
tives and included Alberta in his tour.
He stated farming conditions in his
section could not be better.
Arthur Spaulding and George Ghurt
returned Monday from a land quest in
Montana. After exploring the coun.
try they secured a REIMBURSEMENT near
Winnert. George takes 48O acres
while Spaulding has 23O. The young
men will return to Montana this fall
to begin life like the pioneers.
The silo is beginning to arrive in
the country adjacent to Alberta
and no less than four of them will
be erected this week. Those who
will have them are Fred Andert,
VIM. Gausman, Henry Heick and
Chris Plocker, four of the substantial
and far-seeing farmers. Each silo
will have a capacity of 1O4 tons.
Albert Eystad is erecting a new
machine shed for which he has ap-
propriated about 5000. Eystad has
cancelled his membership in the club
composed of those farmers who leave
their machinery in the fields peaceful
Iy to rot. He is more enterprising
and the machine shed is only one of
the proposed improve ments for his
farm.
Alberta men who have money to in
vest have taken a flyer into cereal
manufacture. A stock salesman re-
presenting Minneapolis concern was
here several days last week and closed
the deals. 1t is understood Morris
parties are heavily interested in the
same company and because of this
showing the investors here gathered
up courage.
The Alberta school board held a
meeting one night last week at which
it was decided to accept the applica-
tions of all the teachers who taught
here last year, providing the applica-
tions are received within a reasonable
length of time. 1t was also decided
to prepare the bonds for the purpose
of erecting the new teachers manse
according to the wishes OF the voters
at the last special election. 1t is
hoped that work may be started at an
early date in order to have the build
ing ready for occupancy by Christ
mas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Look About You.

1t is wonderful how much one can
learn by cultivating the habit of OBJ
servation. AS you walk in the street
or ride in the car you pick up sur
prising amount Of information. Our
fellow beings are intensely interesting,
and they are constantly teaching us
something or other. Do not let your
knowledge stagnate. Put it to some
practical use.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
tween $3.50 and $500, and this is
none too high considering the present
market and several fine sheep that
were killed.
A Waterfall In the Air

On the road to the Pail from Homo
lulu, in Hawaii, is a waterfall that
never reaches land. A thread of water
leaps from the cliff a thousand feet in
the air, but before it can gather force
and carry itself to the bottom Of the
declivity the hungry northwest wind,
hurting through the pass, picks up
the streamlet and watts it away in
mist,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
the national joy smoke

has flavor as different as is delightful You never
And that isn't strange either.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Miss Anna DavauIt Coming to
GhautauQua TO Present Mis-
ColIan0Ous Program.
A BIG AMERICAN SUCCESS,
Has Had Exceptional Career on Plat
form and Fills a Whole Evening Full
of the Choicest Entertainment.

One of the finest expressions Of art is
that Of portraying character. The feat
is sufficiently difficult when but one
character is presented, but when
number of characters, each strikingly
different from all the rest, are correct
ly set forth by the same reader in one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23
Court Order,

Mrs. Golight4y seems burdened with
cares since she got her decree Of di-
vorce"
Eyes; she has to see her children
twice a week now."-Kansas City Jour
nal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-06-23

Buy Prince Albert every
sOhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; Handsome pound
and GE-pound tin hunli-
dors-Gnd-thdt ccrking fine
pound crystal glass hur1i-
dor IOith sponge nloisfeneT
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trin1-alOays!
Evening star., 1916-01-14
APARTMENTS no LET.

0NE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE APART
ments in city; 5 rooms and inclosed sleeping
porch; :aS. 700,
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y cap COZ. u. I. ave. rsrksr's fharma"y
-rI -. ro-. Ind ave Eutlcr & Field Pharmacy.
- r. c.r r Cr'Sw~lrs rharmacy-
~ 81, ror Goid"srrS nt"rm1mti" re,rma,'n Eureau
p. T. aoS Roland walia"e's Newsstand.
o. i. ror. l. NcGnirC,s Pharmacy.
'S.', st: cor, col. road. rlcmer's rharns"y
rs.l t. cor. Fla. ave-. Pcnrson'S Pharmacy
- - cor y Nal,scmond rharmacy.
- -. ror Pa. ave-. Ierhsi'S PhsrmaH
- ave ror. Via ave- r,'SrMay .har""'s-
~" n"ad ria,r. c"r. O;is. Uolm"ad Pharmacy
:. 1901 Nors"'s Tharmacy
NORTHEAST.
y "er. ST.. CO... =. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. "a". 81. cor. !. Kcn"a,y's Inarmarr.
Royce. Mgr.
=, +, cor y. yestm#n's rtnrmscv.
'--t "a. cor. +. Can. l.amhS Ffsrn'a"v-
r. !. ave. Il. y Macwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
s., -. cor. q. Roach p-t- Co.
3. >t. cor. Eve. Weller's Pharmacy.
- -. co.. Ia. ave. F"al"y's Pharmacy.
';th St. eor. Pa. ave- 'radlc+s PnarinacF
SOUTHWEST.
- 81 cor D. Sullivan's !'aarmacy
GEORGETOWN
80 ~r ror r. rride's Pharmacy.
81. cor. ;;G;;,, wclfrrs Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
:,c' \chois ave. Eurys Drug store.
SHD THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
" ''"' States Capitol.
T. t'~'ar Department.
on stat ON
pod ,ildin~ w. II. & A. Rws. odee.
IT,, 'Nuncc;1r avepue.
1"'9 WfS,-nin avenue.
fIti Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

10 BY lift. ADAMS ST. ENTRANCE. NEAR
1st u.w.. 81 Phone North "GG4
MODERN GARAGE I'M REAR OF 16 4TH ST
ne: rent. sG.:.,. Phohc LING: llsG.
NV: viii rent whole Tor machine
shop. AFFLECK REALTY CO. Inc. l2;:,
STORE YOUR CARS IN OUR LARGE AND
commodiuus f'-eproo: building: congesi ion:
Quick service absolutely safe: prizes moderate
Inspection Invited. UNION GARAGE Z st
het 9Th and 7th.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO AGENCY - VIII sell: the ciaes'cst car
made: . demonstrators. ) now 5-pa-Scns.r cars
> second hand exchanged ears: greatest ntp, r
tunitv In town. Rox .92. STIR ofice. l6'
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY tor sale o.
ST
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Star %5s M1S'
Get Best Results
Local. II NTES.

4eic. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Poems M sceiIanecu3 Sales and Wants
Bpsipess Opportunities. Automobiles. etc.
.ne cent a word each time for IS words
or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where accent
ahIe). Business Announcements. Per-
s-naIs Peal Estste. Apartments. ETC.,
- -ents line each time for four lines or
r,o-e three times. with decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

WANTED-GARAGES.
WANTEI-Sliare in private garage Tor medium
size, car, near either end of Conn. ave. or
Calvert st. bridges. NV. Adiress Box II,
Star office.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

{. l. G. PORTABLE SrEEt. GARAGES.
Neat substantial. Immediate delivery.
Factory. Washington. d. c.
W. NJ. D0I'G ". It10 {; NV. ". 1919
SAVE RENT-CEMENT BLOCK. PEBBLE
dash. brick and metal garages: work guaran-
teed though constructed in cold weather. Ph.
Col. 1887. LEO j. Long. 1907 y IL ave.
Off \ GARAGE 1HaI WILL. 20 ilASI AN
garage on the r,arkpt in annearanre. 'inrabi'-
ity and price V. T. H RIEN. 36U0 l3tn st.
NV Phone Col. 1912.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

PERSONAL.
THERE COULD BE No BETTER PROOF OF
business prospects than what we SHOW in
the cash pay roa direct fo- mems worn ga =
ments pants valuable and worth up 10
$3.50 pair. Phone rs. Call Main 414J.
U'STH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
TURN YOUR CLOTHES INTO CASH. I'll.
give you a fancy price for mems. women's and
childIen's worn garmenis +. GOIDsTElN.
633 D st. Phone ". 33Is Or drop postal.
CLARA II. CUNNINGHAM. EXPERT FURRTER
Fur garments. mufs and stoles rcmodel.d into
latest styles. Furs repaired. 10l1 X st. NV.
Fancy nuns made. Phone Mnin 1871.
SCIENTIFIC FACIAL. AND SCALP TREATMENT.
shampooing and manicuring. Home appointmen's .
only Combings made up. Mrs. KENNEDY.
Bliss s,dc. Phone Linen. 1890 before 10 am
BRADFORD's DETECTIVE SERVICE. SECOND
FLOOR SOUTHERN BUILDING 18th AND Fl.
Expert confidential secret service cause.
sll sections. Night phone.-Mr: Bradford. Co
lnmb,a 1924: .rr. Wells. North 1885.
DUPLICATE KEY. 25c
Made by electricity in a minnie. Mail key
and we return same day. TURNER & CLARK,
loeksmiths 1907 st. NV.
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN,
AND RLEMISHES
A SPECIALITY
DR.. NICHOLSON 1909 II ST NV
COLLINS-I7o5 H St. NV,
BUYS AND SELLS
COINS. ANTIQUES. CERIos.
ANNA p. JOHNSON. 1914 18th ST NV.
GENERAL MASSAGE. ALL BRANCHES.
rheumatism. poor circulation. nervousness.
Hotel and resident appointments. Ph. n. 1898.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Observation-Disclosures ATED

THE BURLINGTON
APARTMENT HOTEL.
Vermont Ave. g. Thomas Circle.
NEWLY FIINIsHEn APARTMENTS
BY THE DAY. WEEK AND MONTH.
Mid-season monthly rate. one person.
rooms. kitchen and hath A,3!o
. rooms reception hall and bat .-....... l0 o
I GOon alcove. kitchen pantry and Ia H.. 40
Full hotel service. Sl5.W 10 5000 eKtrs.
Nh CAFE.
Finest lohbies and reception MONS in th- city.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

Front apartment: nice rooms and hath:
suitcase S42 10, Also 4-rorm and hath:
suitcase SIS 20: first class in every way; steam
heat elevator, etc. Well located downtown.
near Franklin Park. 1875 I. NV. 6. GORDON
BAIT.EY. Agent.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND RATH. THE
Lurerne. 1J:s3 I NV Inquire 4f5 woodwa ri
bldg. IL
THE BiITMoRE. 1910 HILTNOEE ST.-WE
consider this OF the incest apt houses IN
the city: handsome bldg: Otis elevator: all
side ROOMS: open TO air and light: beauiful
views over Rock Creek valley: I. > and q room,
and BATH $50 TO so per month
G. ". SIMI,SON- Ia l.ih A.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED "A FOlIE-ROoM APARTMENT OR
small house. furnished: outlook: suourbs pre-
ferred Box 30l. ssar Office. le.
II x IsIiTU ABATEMENT FOR HOi SEkEEr-
ing: :, u for or nIoptiis. by =
Indies: only best neighborkood NV. considered.
references uneNeeptional. Address Box 115.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
WANTED-R0oMS.

wANTED-By young man. doctor. furnished
bedroom only in private home; state how
many live in the house: reference. Box 9>.
Star office. 16'
LAhor, comGnr,abty furnished room in refined
home, by two Young men: central: state price.
Box aS9. Star office. L.
FIRAlSn ROOM and kitchenette in clean
home within l3 squares of L nion station:
state price. particulars. Box 296. Star office
1ae
YOCNt; MAN wishes room in attractive apart
mept: state whether occupants are men or
women: permanent B'x ILL., Star office. IA
CITY RENTAL BUREAU.
GIG Bond building. 18th and y. V ave-. phone
Main 243l. makes n business OF renting rooms.
Try ORR SERVICE IA
wANTED-ROOMSW WITH BOARD.
l.OAED and pleasant room wanied by blind
lady in refined Protestant family Of adults:
either near Library Of Congress or National
Library for the Blind: eleven dollars weekly:
has own bed: have visiting companion. Address
L. e. l1.1 ST. n. 1."st"rs only.
EI-RNISHED ROOM with boald desired by two
youn- men in government service: private fau;
iIy. northwest: state full particulars and price.
Ro. os; star Office. i6s
VOTING; COUPLE no children. want room ana
hoard in private family: reasonable; siste
terms Box &c. Star office. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
AUGUSTA DISTRICT OF
w. F.. M. S. WEDNESDAY

The annual meeting of the Augusta
District of the Vyoman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will be held Wednes-
day. Nov. % at the Highland Avenue
Methodist Church. There will be ses-
sions both in the afternoon and the ev-
ening.
The morning session will open at 1870
O'Clock and will be opened by devotion
al services led by Mrs. H. S. Dow. This
will be followed by the reports OF the
following district officers. Recording
Secretary, Mrs. w. H. Perry; Treasur-
er. Mrs w. H. Perry: Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. A. Z. Drummond;
Supt. of Childrens Work, Mrs. Edward
Roundy: Jubilee Supervisor. Mrs. l. A.
Hartman. The business meeting and
reading Of papers on Systematic Civ
ing and the Presentation of Literature
will close the morning session.
The afternoon session will be called
at 1.S0 and opened with devotional cx-
ercises led by Mrs. W. H. Brokenshire
The recognition service of NJ. o. G. H.
will be conducted by Mrs. I. A. Har-
riman, Mrs. Edward Roundy will give
a report of the Branch meetings and
Miss Sadie Howard will read a paper
on How to Interest Our Young
People" Mrs. H. L. Nichols will speak
on ..What We Want To Do In 1917"
All interested are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
RICHMOND

Rev. G. B. Cornish will be assisted
next week in the special services by
the following pastors: Rev. H. F. Dow
Gardiner, Monday and Tuesday eve
nings; Rev. c. o. Mills, D. D., Port
land, Wednesday evening: Rev. o. l..
Brown, South Portland, Thursday and
Friday evenings. The Billy Sunday
singing books will be used.
Leslie Young and Harold Emerson
left Sunday for a two-weeks trip to
Boston.
Mrs. julius Blanchard of Rumford,
who has been passing two weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pushard, has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Brannen Of Providence, r.
l.. arrived in town Wednesday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Houdlette and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Densmore.
Mrs. A. E. Small returned home yes
terday after a two-weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Maine Central Potato Exchange will
hold an open meeting at Mile Hill
schoohouse next Tuesday evening.
Charles Gardner, president of Farm
ers' Union Grain and Supply Co., will
speak also.
H. E. Houdlette is passing the week
in New Hampshire on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
DISTRICT NURSE
ASSOCIATION
DOES GOOD WORK

The quarterly meeting of the Gar
diner District Nurse Association show
cd a favorable and satisfactory condi-
ton of the work in all departments.
Throughout the summer months, the
season of least illness. ZOE calls were
made. Is patients having been attend
ed. Of these As were medical, seven
surgical, five obstetrical and seven
chronic. The increase of work among
the policyholders of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. is a source of great
satisfaction as this means steady
financial aid to the association. A far
greater satisfaction is felt in the work
of the nurse. Mrs. Emily Bickford
Thanks are expressed by the associa-
ton for the generous gifts of linen to
the loan closet. The most important
question before the meeting was that
of transportation of the nurse and this
: will be considered later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-21
OLD Pre-, CRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DR.. Kill
mer Swamp-koot, that has real cura tive
value almost sells itself. Like an end
less chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been benefite |
to those who are in need of it,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoCt is a physi
clans prescription. 1t has been tested
for years and has brought results to
countless numbers who have suffered
The success of DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulnlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder diseases. corrects URN
airy troubles and neutralizes the uric aci /
which causes rheuma tism.
Do not suffer. Get bottle of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start treat
ment today.
However. If YOU wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, y. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
rention the Augusta Daily kennebec
Journal