davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
WHO PAYS!
(END OF THE SERlES.)

self In the train. So he accompanied
Grivelet to Riva Bella. where he 10
now staying. happy In tho companion
ship OF his wounded friend.-Youtht
Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
Tn. Modern TOURIST

DID Mr.. Chuggins keep
on his travels? n
Yes. But all he Wo'. ,LI
The number OF blowouts nc
he amount OF fines he paid
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

British expelled Germans from
trenches near Pilkem held ,ir,.
April.
Teutonic drive in East slack.n.o.
Italians gained ground on c,no
plateau and repuIsed Austrian AZ.
tscks.
Italy closed Adrlatic to CONNIE,
cial navigation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
July 7, 1915.

Russians, strongly REINFORCED,
checked TeutonIc advance toward
Lublin railway.
Austrians repulsed repeated ItaL
ian attacks on Ooberdo plateau.
Terrific bombardment OF Gorlt,
bridgehead.
Allies won furious fight In south
part Of GalIipoIi.
Italian cruiser Amalfi sunk BY
Austrian submarine.
U. S. government took over III.
Sayvllle wireless plant.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
Not Everything.

MOI EVerJtHTn1'
MY wife suspects me or every
thing"
"Oh, don't think II 10 that bad.
You Just heard her talking TO me!
Yes, but she didn't say anything
about suspectins you Of being mode
ma2"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
July 5, 1915.

Germans took French trene..,
IN Forest Of lie Pretre.
Russians made desperat. stan.
oet"ees Pruth and onlest.r ry.
ers.
Italians shelled MaIborg.th and
Predil.
Austrians defeated by Russian,
northeast OF Krasnlk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
July 8, 1915.

French took 800 yards Of trenches
north Of Souchex.
British repulsed German attack
near Pilkem.
Russians forced back Austriani
north Of krasnlk.
Teutons checked on lower zlou
lipa river.
Italians repulsed attacks in Car
MIA.
Last German forces In South
west Africa surrendered to Gens1
Botha.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
Brave French Child.

The remarkable adventures Of q
boy. Andre Guede by
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
TWELFTH STORY


''tk"" "4'' " etgn Copyrights ReservedJ
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
July 9, 1915.

July 9, 1915.
British advanced north OF ypri
French made gains In the Vos9s
near Fontenelle.
italians bombarded Platrxlsss
fort In Anslcl valley.
Turks and Arabs threaten Aoss
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
EVANGELICAL
CHURCHES SHOW
LARGE INCREASE

Pastors OF the city churches OF
the Evangelical association an
nounce a welcome 20 the following
new ministers who were appointed
at the 81. Joseph conference: J. NJ.
Nyoe, newly reelected presiding Ell
der OF Detroit district and former
pastor ot this city; G. r. Giese. pas
tor OF First Evangelical church; e.
r Gackeler. pastor Hamilton Blvd.
church. and Rev. r. Halmhuber. city
missionary
During the year the membership
o. the churches had a q per cent
gain and a 50 per cent gain was re
ported for the Sunday schools
Three new flourishing missions were
started. and two new churches were
built The union f. seeking ~ make
Detroit the Episcopal residence OF
che OF their newly elected bishops.
T. n. Seager. ID. H., former president
OF Northwestern college.
Officers for the year are. Presi.
dent. Edgar S. Faust, pastor Grand
River.ave vice. president. ~ n
Sehemer. Dearborn Evangelical. and
secfetary.freagvrer. Lewis Hayes.
pastor kercbeyal.ave. Evangelical.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

copal blshop--for no other could be
grand chaplain. A large meeting OF
protest was held by city pastors,
and many harsh words spoken. II
vas charged that the whole order
was a scheme TO lure men unwit-
~; gly into the Episcopal church.
Repeated conferences have been
held between the committee OF min
listers and the Stonemen leaders. It
Is believed that the objections OF
the protesting pastors have been
met by certain changes in the third
degree. As yet no members have
been advanced to the third degree.
When this controversy arose the
report began TO circulate that the
ministers are Jealous: and that the
iss ne had become one between the
clergy and the laymen. OF course.
this was hurtful. The ominous fact
remains that most OF the men who
were called upon TO decide chose
the Stonemen's Fellowship before
their respective churches. This
raises the question, How deeply
attached are the men OF the church
es TO the church," The vast pre-
ponderance OF Stonemen are non
Episcopalians. and there seems no
likelihood OF their becoming such.
All who advance 70 the second de-
gree are required to attend church
and those who may enter the third
degree are expected TO unite with a
church and 10 take communion regu-
larly.
The movement has now been in
stituted in Scranton and Piusburg
chiefly among Billy Sunday adher-
ents. Carefuliy-laid plans look to
it's extension throughout the nation
Both in Scranton and In Pittsburg
there has been opposition on the
part % some ministers to the plan;
but the Stonemen have gone ahead;
they are a self governing body: or.
rather. they are amenable 70 the
direction OF this organizing and lead
ing genius. III. c. Stone. who a year
ago was an inconspicuous assistant
rector.
Evidently the fellowship signifies
that many men want some express
sion OF their religion. outside OF
normal church routine. They are
ready TO take serious obligations OF
fellowship and service. They are
quick to follow strong leadership.
And, also. they crave . patriotic
e, oppression Of their religious loyalty.
The prospect OF breach with the
clergy seems 20 disturb them not at
all. Few pastors seem to have hold
enough upon their men to keep
them from becoming Stonemen;
many say that the opposition 70 the
orranixation was q mistake.
OF the widest interest is the cues
ton, what viii be the results Of a
nationwide secret, centraily-con-
trolIed fraternal organization, which
has for IT'S goal the major detectives
OF Christianity"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CHURCH TO HAVE
CELEBRATION
Rev. Angus II. Cameron Com
pletes 30 Years As Pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian

Cards asking the presence OF ev-
cry member OF the congregation
have been Issued for the Tnirtieth
anniversary OF the ministerial work
Of Angus n. Cameron, d. d, in
Emmanuel Presbyterian church Sun
day at all services.
Boy scouts In uniform will at
tend the morning worship, which
commences AT 1913 O'Clock. There
win be greetings from all the var
ious organizations connected with
the church.
Thirty years serving the Master"
will be the topic OF short talk
by DR.. Cameron.
The celebration IL in the nature
Of a surprise. many OF It's details
having been planned before Dr..
Cameron was informed Of what
would take place.
Sunday school will be az $50
clock: intermediate Christian En-
deavor at o'clock .. m, and the
Y.P. s. c. p. meeting In the chapel
at $40 .. m. Evening worship Will
be conducted in the main auditor
ium at 7:45 O'Clock.
The sermon in the evening will
be By the Rev. Z. Harper. mission
airy from Kentung. Burma. and HIS
subject will be The church and
Evangelism"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CHURCH TO
.ASKFOR BAR
.0FFDANC|NG
Methodists Also Peti-
ton Conference for
Restoration of Cards
SIX BISHOPS MAY
BE SELECTED
Rush of Business At
Saratoga Meeting Is
Now Under Way

SARATOGA. N. Y, May e.-wfth
large numbers OF memorials petit
tioning legislative changes pouring
into tho committee. the rush OF bus
mess OF The Methodist general con-
ference was well under way today
The memorials will later be pre-
sen,ed TO the conference for action
II Is already certain that the con-
ference will be requested TO amend
the church Laws requiring the re-
lirement OF bishops at the quadren-
NAL nearest their seyenty-third
birthday Under this rule three
bishops John ". Hamilton, Earl
CranstoL and Missionary Bishop 10
seph C. HartEeil. OF Africa, will be
retired this year unless the law Is
changed. A petition Is also TO ba
made to change the rule permitting
tine retiring OF a bishop at any time
for any cause deemed sufficient by
he conference.
Props itions are before the COM
nlittees for restoration OF the time
limit on pastorates, the admission
az laymen into the annual confer
ences 10 which only clergymen are
now eligible. establishing certain
fixed ar. as over which bishops shall
have supervision, similar TO the
plar OF the Catholic and Episcopal
an churches. end eliminating the
clauses prohibiting dancing. card
playing aud thsater going by Metho
dists.
I, IL expected that al least six
bishops will b. elected this year
The exae- numccr will not be known
until the Episcopal committee r.
ports. probably next week.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CIVIC TOPICS TO
BE DISCUSSED IN
VILLAGE CHURCH

The Highland Park Congregation
al church viii again present for dis
cussion another question or wi
lage government" Sunday night, at
the monthly open forum.
Several months ago men who
we're running for once in the viii
lase, were given the opportunity 10
present their plans at an open
forum which this church instituted.
The management OF the Highland
Park schools was also the subject
Of discussion at another OF these
meetings.
This subject will also cover the
charter revision which was voted on
at the last election.
Former Village Attorney Bartlett
will speak on the present form OF
government. A. l.. Moore. an attor-
ney from Pontiac. on the commits
sion form OF government. and Dan
lei Powell, on Another ideal"
Anyone may speak at these meet
ings.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CONVENTION
WILL Open
THURSDAY
Wayne County Sunday
School Workers Show
Much Interest
REGISTRATIONS
INCREASING
Fred B. Smith Will Be
Among Out-0f-T Town
Speakers

Registrations are coming In rapid
ly for the annual convention OF the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation. to be held next week In the
Institute building OF the Woodward
eve. Baptist church and Arcadia
hall.
The convention will open Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock, and will
close with the May festival concert.
Friday evening at the Arcadia This
concert is the event OF the year with
Sunday school workers. In the
chorus are more than !, zoo girls. al
members Of Detroit Sunday schools
The director Is Or. George H Lau.
who hopes 10 make this concert the
musical event OF the season
The out-oftoYn speakers will be
Fred r. Smith. Cynthia Pearl Maus,
and X. f. DifTendorfer.
Fred B. Smith will be the speaker
Thursday evening al a mass meet
ing in Arcadia Mems Bible classes
sre planning TO march TO the hall in
n body, and several OF tire suburban
towns will send special cars Of men
TO attend this meeting. Women viii
be admitted to the side sections and
gallery
Miss Maus will deliver the opening
address of the convention, On The
Challenge OF the Teens" and Mr..
Drendorfer will conduct the pas
tors conference TO be held Friday
morning. besides taking charge OF
several other sessions of the con
ysntion.
All information NAV be secured al
the association oftice. No. 1914 Kres
&c building.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
New rhouanr Day Sunday.

The International New Thought
Alliance has asked all Higher
Thought and New Thought centers
throughout the world 70 celebrate
Sunday ss a day especially conse-
Grated 10 the furtherance OF the ad-
vanced thought movement This
will be done at Higher Thought hall,
No 2lS woodvard-ave with appro-
pirate services in which Mrs. Joseph
Krolik. Mrs Margaret Wood. and
Mrs. Ethel Smith will take part.
There will be special music.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL
CLERGY TO MEET

A tentative program has been e.
sued for the annual meeting OF the
Michigan Congregational conference
at Bay CITY. May 10 10 IS. Among
the Detroit pastors who are TO par
ticipate are the Revs. J. Percival
Huget, {. E. Mieras, North WOOD
ward-ave. church, and I. w. Stuart,
Pilgrim church.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

PRESBYTERIAN
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Sermons On Bible Only.

The following sermons by King
d. Beach will be preached in Pres.
ton Methodist. beginning Sunday
evening. and continuing each Sun
day evening for four weeks: What
a the T3ibleg''. what Is the inspira-
fion Of the Biblew HAS modern
science and scholarship made the
Bible out-of-dateY" what is the
luthority and the permanent value
\ The Bible! p
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Come with US and We win do thee
good" IL the topic OF the morning
sermon In Simpson tabernacle, OF
which r, y. Dtmond Is pastor. Song
service and preaching will comprise
the evening services.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
zen, Secret Rei-
~ ORGANIZATION,
Gaining Ground
ISCOPALIAN
is LEADER
lRbership Includes
\ 1alsy Followers of
Billy Sunday
!! T(eG RsLIeIovs RAMBLER.

Inn WeIv0SV0S WosG"
jeow that formal announcement
o len made that the Stone
SUAR EeIlowship contempiates
1l6nni extension OF its organiza-
IN churchmen will be inter
~ = knowing more OF the his
~ and workings Of this sensa-
<no1 movement. which, within the
~ year. OF It's history has en-
r1o1 n the city OF philadelphia
no more than 100000 isymen.
n6t Sunday nearly 5000 men at
~ own expense made a pilgrim
6 from philadelphia to Pittsburs.
uGvaniss the movement In the
txor city. So fAr - In known.
VI q . religious pilgrimage with
W pfneedent- closest analogy
& boing the visit OF the Dow
1870 - New York city more than
n yuaSs ago. In that instance the
<1cgs ~ not MI come from one
u took ten special trains on
o 1onnsylvania railroad to trans
It H. 0toaemen. and both the
nk0 nilitia and the United States
v - representatives watching
W - quick transport Of 20 large
- ct man was carried out.
RI H1ttsburE the Stonemen ad-
$3.50 admit Bible classes, paraded
A tnelS own bands and orchestra.
~ men wearing straw hats.
y - mass meetings besides in
11ng : Ettsburg branch Of the
U1A1p.
~ Usneral public has never
oe1 - ~ Rsv. n. c. Stone.
- yons 80. He was only an
nonnt soctoe 70 d.. Floyd w.
1na ~ Holy Trinity church.
6lD61a. TO this day his por.
E - psfsonal activities are not
one ~ the public. Personal
W nUoey aDpafentIy MAKES no ap-
~ Nh Although he n not lack.
y = onoertivansss: for the whole
116nt gtf1l has his personal
gu&1D. - well - his name: and
to n Issue arose between .
D hoGy u Philadelphia clergy
ond DR.. Stone. the laymen
b boloueed 70 the Fellowship ad-
nG u Dr. Stone, some OF them
1 3a6S1ng the churches Of which
W Nh been members when the
H6Gb attached the stonemen's
WuAtp.
IVY - oenerally known. the Billy
onv nestluss IN Philadelphia, 40
WnoE4s ma won . large number
Go Whe had not previously been
$1,000 With the church. Such
1870 - ,xers within the reach
Nv Trinity parish house were
Iceo1 ~ Mr.. Stone on Saturday
l1Ck, merely to tide them over
& nDoo1al Temptations Of that
>1 which they had been accus-
~ 10 spend IN saloons. The
M were invited to bring their
- ~ : pleasant social even
~ the numbers quickly grew
~ n Was necessary to hire q
~ nsAriy . year these Sat
n>Uht meetings have been
r. cenvention hail. with .
"A 6t1en6ance Of 10000 men.
~ ~ 9tonemen are admitted.
ole1ng6 IRE avowedly religious
1tSloflc and fraternal.
0oone eaw that his Saturday
1870 would quickly overleap
= NeWnds. 30 he formulated
un1Dakioa which would be a
nt for Christian unity. from
c1eon up, By providing co.
6c)0a An Christian service BY
~ To- men.
1911 forms o. secret soci
Qero established. and three
uo were provided for. The nYs'
~ & N aSlrmation Of Christian
- eecond u baptism, and
- - : laying on OF handi
nation. THIS third degree
20 : storm.
e6wth Of the stonemen',
0lD wae phenomenal. Ever,
1uon eeood outside Of Hol,
<0nsoh Tor hours. waiting Il
M - tho first degree. Rn
= &hek the movement VA
j. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
N0RRIDCEW0CK

John Miller. who has been passing sew.
eral months in town. has returned to his
home in Tracy's Mills. N. B.
j. H. Haynes has returned from a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. E. E. Baker. In
Moscow.
Mrs. Frank Wade is ill at her home on
upper Main street.
Miss Amy Fairfield, a student Of the
Skowhegan High school. was a weekend
guest of her mother, Mrs. l. c. Holt.
Clayton Tompkins returned to his home
in Monmouth Wednesday after visiting
his brother. c. H. Tompkins.
The Wednesday Club met with Mrs
Clarence Rogers Wednesday afternoon
Andrew Anderson. Will Wallace. W. r.
Whitney and Ed. Burgess made an auto
trip to Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Philip Williamson and son Malcom
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. r.
D. futile, went to Smithfield Sunday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kilgore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
MONMOUTH

EAST-Mrs. Henry Elliott is visiting
friends in Rochester, n. H.
Mrs II. T. Merrill is with relatives in
South birmingham, Mass. for the week.
The closing of school for the winter
was observed by the pupils of the East
Monmouth school with a Lincoln's day
celebration. A number of parents and
friends of the pupils were present. A
social time with refreshments and pro-
gramme appropriate for the occasion.
noon. The teacher. Miss Leah Crosby. 4
student of Pennington Normal school. is
creating early in her work the idea of
the parent-teachers' association. The
pupils gave the following Rotations.
.'Hurrah for the Flag" Russell Smith
"Our Flag" Laura Waugh; abraham
Lincoln and the Poor Woman" Ralph
Thompson; exercise. Wesley Frost. Garlic
ton Waugh, Gordon Mills, Ralph Thomp-
son, Nathaniel Cram; washington 8
Birthday" Annie Chick: Meaning Of our
Flag" Nathaniel Cram: exercise. Annie
Chick, Laura Waugh Hazel Cram: The
Flag" Wesley Frost; The Patriot Lin
coin" Hazel Cram: Little Boy Abe"
Gordon Mills; Lincoln Carleton
Waugh address, Master Harold Till
son. Perfect attendance for the term,
Harold Tilson: absent only one-half day,
Hazel Cram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish, bilious, constipated,
give fruit laxative at
once.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this IS
a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are c!ogged with sour waste.
When listless. pale, feverish. full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, indigestion. diarrhoea. give
teaspoonful of california Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
alive" and mothers can rest easy after
giving it. because it never fails to make
their little 'insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little CIV
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a 5O-cent bottle of California
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfeits sold
.,ere, SO surely look and see that yours
is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
SIDNEY

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. L. church in
Sidney held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Bailey Tuesday. Feb.
IS. There were 10 members present.
Fourteen sat down to a bountiful dinner
of baked beans. brown bread. salad.
doughnuts, cake. pie. etc. Sewing was
INDUCED in for the benefit of the Aid. A
business meeting was held in the after
noon and the annual election of officers
was held: President Mrs. NJ. l.. Good
hue: vice president, Mrs F. B. Bailey
secretary, Miss Lillian Cowan; treasur-
err Miss Rhoda Tillson; work committee,
reelected, Mrs F. B. Bailey, Mrs. Ann
Goodhue. Mrs. B. c. Taylor; sick COM
mittee, reelected, Mrs. Susan Griffin.
Mrs. E. H. Wort, Miss Lillian Cowan,
Mrs. Cora Bailey. Bills collected and
paid. A good margin showed a success
full year. The next meeting was ap-
pointed at the home of the president Feb.
%. Home made candy was served. The
meeting was closed with a prayer by
the pastor, H. S. Trueman.
A chicken pie supper will be held at the
NJ. E. church Wednesday. Feb @, at s
O'Clock. good attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
VASSALBORO

EORTH-The next meeting of Fassal'
boro Rebekah Lodge will be observed as
Past Noble Grands' night. The offices
will be filled by past noble grands and
they will confer the degree upon a class
of seven candidates. A banquet will be
served at the close of the work. All Re-
bekahs please attend.
H. D. B. Aver is In Bangor in confer
ence with the grand officers of the En-
campment. l. Q. o. F., as delegate from
Ahiram Encampment in regard to reds
tricting the encampments.
The cold weather and snow have beer
utilized by the ice men and farmers II
putting in their ice. 1t is of excellen'
quality II inches thick.
The funeral of the late Chas. Walker
was held on Wednesday and largely at
tended. The burial was in Waterville.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
North and East Tassalboro charge of The
NJ. F. church was held Monday evening
Dist Supt earle Garland presiding.
c. c. Hussey of Everett, Mass. is al
his old home here called by the severe
Illness of his wife.
G. A. Woodsum is on the sick list with
the grip.
The schools in town closed the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
SMITHFIELD

The soap club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon and evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hartford. A baked bean supper
with ''all the fixin's" was served to about
50. The evening was passed socially with
games.
Wallace Morrow with his family start
ed Tuesday morning for Goldfeld, Col.
The best wishes Of their many friends go
with them to their new home.
Mrs. Serena Harlow is reported quite
sick
frankie Bickford is a little better
Carroll Holmes and a few others are
harvesting their ice
Word has been received that Mrs. Wal
ter Perkins passed away Tuesday.
Grace Bickford has gone to Oakland
where she has employment.
Mildred Bickford is at home on a vaca.
ton.
Monroe Warren has moved on his farm
he recently purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Woman's Literary Club

AT the meeting Of the Woman's Lit
erary Club Wednesday afternoon the
subject was Petrograd and the leader
was Mrs. Eliza Judkins. In response
to the roll call the members named the
early rulers Of Petrograd. The follow.
ing subjects were discussed by club
members, original papers being read
concerning each: peter the Great
Mrs. Alice s. Hutchinson; "Petrograd,' -
Mrs. Blanche n. Atkins: Catherine IL
Her Palaces and Charities" Mrs. Fan.
ME Brigham; Position Of Women in
Russia" Mrs. Gertrude Waldron. The
search question Of the afternoon was
why was the Names Changed from
st. Petersburg to Petrograd?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Be Healthy,
Happy and Vigorous
Vigorous Men and Wome
Are in Demand

In this strenuous age of compeuDU
you need a tonic to make you tit lO' :. :.
battles of life. If you feel tired ou'' y
Of sorts. mentally or physically dep., ::
ed try WENDELL'S AMBITION pihD
If You are dissatisfied Bowditch-"sr'..
Co. are authorized to refund the pur''D
price on the first box purchased
AMBITION PILLS have helped QUIZ
who suffered from trembling and ~.
tons of the nervous system. II IS ~,
to suffer from loss of appetite ia'n .
confidence. sleeplessness. kidney OF 49, -.
complaints without trying to eonSI
these Affections. Marked beneht lid" ~.
noted from the use of Ambition - -,
Fifty cents at Bowditch-Weostef ~ -,
and dealers everywhere. NAH w"
filled. charges prepaid, by the 4
Pharmacal Company, Inc. syraeu'~'
Y.-Adv.