davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
Statistics Of Building & Engineering
Operations in New England.
NORRIDGEWOCK

Examination for teachers element
| airy and secondary certificates will he
given at the high school building Sat
! urday. June "a.
Miss Pearle Giggey is visiting her
brother in Worcester. Mass, and
! friends in Boston for week
Mrs. Orin Taylor. who has been quite
i'll for several weeks, is slowly i'm
| proving.
The Violet Club was entertained by
| Mrs. VIM. Wallace Friday afternoon.
! Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Nassalboro made an automobile trip
/ to Norridgewock Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Smith are visit
| ing relatives in Lebanon, \. H, for a
! few weeks.
| Eugene Parlin Of New Sharon made
u business trip to rridgewock Mon
day.
| Miss Beatrice Stevens closed a very
successful years school in the Frederic
district June 9, having won the love
and esteem of the children and the re-
! spect of the parents. All regret that she
/ is to give Up teaching.
! Mrs. Lura Tompkins visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tuttle, in
! Cornville last week also attended the
wedding of her sister Grace NJ. to Clyde
| Dutton of Mercer, June IA.
| Mrs. Kate Libby was recent guest
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Lillian
| Patree.
| Mrs Mary Emery passed last week
with her daughter. Mrs. Lena Rogers.
/ Miss Hazel Holt visited her father. F.
/ c. Holt, last week. returning Sunday
to her work in town.
/ Mrs Emmeline Giggey returned Mon
dav from a three weeks visit in Thorn
dixie and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers. Mrs.
] Mary Emery and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle
took an auto ride to Pennington
TIL irsday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
among the number from this vicinity
who went to Skowhegan Merchants
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Owen and Master
Austin visited at VIM. Owens in Con-
cord over Sunday.
Clarence and Miles Carpenter passed
a few days last week as guests of rel
atives in Augusta and Hallowell
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, who has been
so very i'll the past week, we are glad
to report is now nyalescent. Her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Francis. has been
caring for her, assisted by Mrs. Alta
Bates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
MONMOUTH

Miss Esther Simpson has completed
a three years course at Pennington
normal school and returned to her
home Friday.
Miss Anna Longfellow has finished
another year of school work in Mass
achusetts and returned home Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Mary Woodbury. and Miss Lo-
rena Cochrane, teachers in Augusta,
are expected home this week
Miss Nellie Shorey of Portland was
a weekend guest at the home of her
brother. L. T. Shorey. Miss Shorey
is on her way to Kent's Hill to- attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15Gl5s
SPRING BRAN-22250l %.
BUTTER-Northern 3IQ3ls; western os.
g3l
CHEESE-New York twins 17Tl7s.
CORNING. yellow N9S7l.
EGGS.Choice hennery nearby SH1Sl
western 23G26
FLOUR-Spring patents 565G6a0
HAY-No. l grade 2S122
LAMB-Spr!ng 1874.
MINED FEED-250215N
OATS-No. clipped white 81
PORk-Medium backs 2s25.
POTATOES-@0d3 per two-bushel bag
new 32SG4 per barrel
SJGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots 80.
EEAL-1261S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24

Boston Stock Market
ROSTON RAYY.ROAnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methods,
church will serve a dinner at the chap
el Thursday noon.
Miss Elizabeth Ham, a teacher in
Uxbridge. Mass, arrived Saturday and
is at her summer cottage on the north
shore Of lake Cochnewagon for the
season.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will at P. NJ. Friday meet
with Mrs. Carolyn p. Sherman. 1t will
be observed as Flower day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
jn1o. sat, ,6mos


commencem exercises.
DIR. H. c. Hanscom returned Monday
to New York for the summer.
Mrs. Cora Norris left Monday for
Mcmahon Island, where she has EN-
ployment for the summer.
Miss Mabel Hutchins of Mechanic
Falls was a weekend guest of Mrs
C. l.. Banghart.
Rev. Louis Greene has accepted a
call to the pastorate Of the Congrega-
tional church in Weybridge, VT. and
expects to begin his labors the first
of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
New York Produce Market

New York Produce Market
New York, June 9.
FLoUR-Weak: spring patents 54oa570:
winter patents 51oa535; winter straights
<90451.
wHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum l1o
"a; No. 2 hard ITO "a; No. northern
Duluth 11S "a: No. l northern Manitoba
123s fob New York.
GoRN-spot weak; No. yellow 81 SIS
elf New York.
oATs-spot easy; standard ses.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; middle west ISa.dISso.
BCTTER-Firmer; receipts 1e, 90: cream
cry extras. SO score, @3q29 "a; creamery,
higher scoring. SeaSoa; trsts 2S12s IA;
seconds 26a2
EGGS-Firm; receipts 3,2aS; fresh gath
cred extra fine 2G2Sl; extra frsts es1e.s
firsts . 3-493i: seconds 1sG2s; nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 2S131; near
by hennery browns 2162.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. June g.
HoGs-Receipts 29.C0o; weak; bulk 969d
ss5; light 935G $50: mixed a4nus3o: heavy e35
@s95: rough @35Q950. pigs 15tn9lo
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; weak: native
beef cattle 15o41lS0; stockers and feeders
575Gs7o cows and heifers 3750975; calves
S50d12uO
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; firm: wethers :
as: ewes 47oa75o; lambs 75nGlonQ springs
SGll10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. June o.
Wheat dropped today 10 the lowest
prices yet this season, going for the first
time under 81 a bushel. Enlarged crop
estimates and the lack of export demand
appeared to be chiefly responsible, The
Sept. 102 3-SG3-4. Other leading staples,
too. all underwent sethack-corn | 5-S
10 3-4G2l oats SIS TO ! 1-4G1 3-S and pro-
visions 12l640
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24
New York Sugar Market

New York. June 9.
Raw steady with Gales of 2l.ooo bags.
July shipment. Cubas at 5 3-S with nego
tiations pending for more at the same
price. Centrifugal ST. molasses $50, refin-
ed steady, fine granuated 165.
Futures opened dull and closed steady
and unchanged 10 three points higher
after a featureless session. Sales 800
tons. July 5Ss, Sept a52, Dec SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-24

We offer for subscription
NEW ISSUE
$5OO,O00
Central Maine Power Co.
7% Cumulative Preferred Stock 4
Preferred both as ss"s to Assets sets. and Dividends
Re"abe the option the
s Rssss sSs's ss: ss: Street '" Trust ST. c 3 80 s s 81 no o 81
ae summarize alien nfetures follows ~~~
tmaedt t -
Fsssn Present stm ssSa power POWERS iSSa Ss'Pfd s p 10000 P
1 = % % n: s Gs 'S e mf sss s.son % Of which , savings will
Franchises without limit
and
The ns EARNINGS s1Hm Go' the M @ ave % % ss s n Increased 50, per cent
tax under of
A legal investment for Savings Banks in Maine
substantial market the
preferred
Dividends
.4 n+rouas o,nn,n; ,al3l1aa EARNINGS -. ,.+ 49,. ..
AS ending
opstn9 ass napense Taxes ss1s1s2 Ms1ss:
,Si Net Earning Earnings ss74se5ae S47a
Dividends on Preferred Stock M " :::..:::.:. 7ssSeos
oooooo
intended that & this issue will replace the authorized issue Of 100000 81
ha
& YIELDING es7S
hange
Water st, Bangor
* ] % @ = s % ~ % % ;: @ %
for
: 1 : '' t:s:: : %:.: Ban: Cit: : ":: :: ::
en T&
GuMuLM
Peoples. .N.na Sank a asakic H.
GrenvMe
company
Shs
keTocxM l M
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02
vScuticblamb" ,uicbcr ba!
ariegsunterieeboot So ebenias gdf TT 8reme engeroen
0t1belburg legesidber. - geue Gerlpifellngen
tn Der Taud)bootruge?

Inne baf iie mad, 10 Minuten oerianf,
Ibak abcr nod nid)t feitaeitsllt lei, ub
Ipprber cine Marnung abseseben iupr-
Den lei.
Mtben, 81. Oft. -- IS iuiro bier cr-
Hart, baf bas gerienfsn oes eried)i-
Id)en 9ampfers ransbelifi", Ser niele
eriediid)c Sulbaten an sprb hattie,
ubne pprberige 8arnuns erfulete.
Gtlua 200 Menid)en fanbeu ben SOB.
Snrd bic Ginnabme bes Sufens
Gpnitnnsa iiub bic SeutidDen ,uieber
in Den Seiit sroherer Scusinmaga5i'
ne setommen, 10 baf lie ibre Satis+
felt i'm Mittelmeer ipisoer aufnebmen
fDnneu.
Berlin, /. gtus. - Sclomarid)aa
bon Stnoenbnsr erflarte anf bic Sra
1ae, pb bic rniiiid)eu MaiIen erldOpft
Ieicn: Isle iiub auf bem @ese basn;
oafiir loreen idpn bic rniiiIdlen apm-
Manicure. IS berrldt aber fein 3pet-
fel, baf nene MaiIen tn Hnhlano emit.
iteben merbeu. Sas madlt aber feis
men ltnteridpieb. Mud uir baben ge.
mug 2eute. Sentid)lanh hat einen
lteberFlnf an HeIerben mnS in Deter.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02

Nem 2onbon, Conn.,, /. Nob. --
Ser u-6radtbampfer vSentIdllanb"
NIT bem aapitan aDnis nnb 25 Naun
iinb NIT ieBr luertpuller 2aonng ppn
bentldDen Gbemifalien uno Webifa-
menten in better 8eiunbbeit bier eiu-
getroffen. Gie rSentidlauo" perIieR
Bremen am 10. Cftpber nnb batte
watreno Der sansen Heiie feineu llns
fall. (SurrabD
Berlin, /. gtou. - Sas Sandbuot
y rlt-53", iueldDes ppr fnrssm Dor Der
MaIe Snfel Cams flint Sdiffe ner'
ienfte, 1T luicber gliiflid) in Bremen
'ansefummen, wie uffisiea semeloet
mirb.
2onbpn, 81. Oft. -Gie Nnsabl Der
pun benz britiId,en Sampfer Bari
na" mod permihten NannId)aften be-
trdst nur nod IL, mie Soniul Sroit,
Gneenstpipn, on bic amerifaniIdle
8ptIhaft teieorapbierte. Inter bieien
13 iuerben iuabrideinlidD einise Ime-
rifaner iein
Die britiId)e NomiralitGt bat bic
amerifaniidDe gptid)aft irformiert,
bak Die rMarina" turpeoiert ,unrbe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02

rsidl-llnaarn iins bic Heierpen mod
Ianse nid)t erIdlopit. 8ir iiird)tefen
inns nod ME bur Der rniiiid,en nume'
ridden lle6ermad,t. Wir fenncn feine
nrmeriihe llcbermadlt.
yMan fann bic Gutideiorng i'm
8citen ebeniu gut uie i'm Often err
marten. Is lit llnIinn, ,uenn mon ib'
men iast, baf idl bic Sront inn @eiten
perfiirsen mill. Sd babe niemals oa-
ran gebadlt. @arnm ipllte idl bas
tim? Die Sruut i'm @eitsn ltebt feit
mie ein Selien, nnb ,uenn nnIere tSeina
be burdl nugcbeuren &erbranf bon
slrtilleric bier nnb ba einen fleinen
Grfula erringen, burdlbredlen fOnneu
iie niemals. 9asa miirben iie mod
breihia Sabre brand,en, nurausaeiett,
bah iic eeniigenb 2ente basn baben." !"
Su Der Nabe non arunitaot nno
beim Hutentnrm-Eaf in Nnmdnien
baben Die Sentid)en nene aroke Siege
erfud)ten.
@pr Gerbnn rtd)ten bic Transoien
alle IuitreusHngen auf bic Grobernng
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02
ttnnx gnlls stiin- ntsntn ne,, 2. a1nnr,,1her 1916
&m9bes n,tb 9tooienelt*
2Siinfbt lebterer iei,,em Sieg?

Iebelt ser 8roBe, Ser gr-G Gonbop, Der
IISomenlager rnb nolllb-be Srult-8es
aDinger, Der Selo Der WopingBicture
ISboms llno Wunttionspreiie, gr, Der
i9nertpelts|hrpdser uno Der Sumbug.
ger @roBter, iollte nidt lan9er ieiren
v9ig Std" ibDingen? gr iollte an.
oere politiihe @otter neben lih bul-
oen? - gtidt Gr, 10 mas fann fein
SeooD iibers Ser5 bringen.
Gr padte feline Softer, er lieB einen
oireften Grobt bon SpIterbop nod
Chicago legcn, er martete, mie Elm
9lngcflagter ouf ben Shieosipruh
Ser SSurp, ouf oos Teroitt Der republ.
&onpention. 9lQein iie mar ibm tpie.
Ser niht 81 Wiuen. aonferen3 folgte
ouf aonferen5. Die bielen tauIenoe
bon republifanilhen 0elegaten Bile
ben Oh oes Snoianergebeuls bon ben
Sribiinen oes &olileuns ungeriibrt.
llno ols Die Stimlnung fir SugbeS
inmer 1nebr 3unabm, bot er - Der
Erogreiltbe - ben Hepublifanern ols
raompromiB- -8anoioaten" ben gngs
lonoer Cabot 2ooge on. 8ar es
teufliide 8osbeit? 8or e8 Elm fau.
Ter 8iB? er berlangte, oaB er als
1ngetronter noulo-be 3or elmer gan.
3en pioeritrebenben Fartei Die 9ebin.
gunaer ~porihreibe. slls Hooiebelts
grief herleIen ipurbe, b0tte man in
ser Hieienballe cine Eaoel fallen DO.
rem fonnen. Weon trallte Ieinen Oh
rem niht. Ofinl.tenlanee Stille, ober
ounn brah Der Sturn los, orfunar-
tis. $50! $40! Sir 2oo9e!" brolite
es in taulenofoltigen BroteIt uno --
Suqbes blieb Sieger. llno nie Sebbp
noh Ser Nominations- -Seripeigerung
Ourd Die republ. Tortei I'M Sabre
1912 bieIe i'm Stih lieB unb fortge-
iebt nit ehtem EooIebelt-SoB be-
tonpfte, 10 lieB er iebt letne eigenen
8etreuen, Die progrelIipe 8artet, Die
IN linn ibren politilhen Meiiios iab,
i'm Stid. 3enn ieine grlpoblung
nGre ia ME erfolgt. gr mlBte e
rcpubIifoniShen glemente binter Iid
boben INN 81 getplnnen eln'dlleBlld
Der yo. .. b bppbenates" uno gStl-
fon'ihen 2anoesberrater uno Ser
ihn0rer, Der .Sunnen uno 8arba.
ren."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02
8a8 folgte bann2

9fooiepelt mahte onId,einenb quite
Miene 5lln1 bolen Spiel. Gr iibers
borte Die Slide Der 70 bitter 9etduId)s
ten uno bon ibn eenaSfilbrten BRO
IereIiipen, er u9rotulierte" Su9bes,
bemielben Monn, oeiIen geonlinotion
er unter alien llntltdnben perbilten
moIlte uno Der ibn itets I'M @ege mar
unb - Der linn beute fir bas Sabr
1920 i'm @eee lit. @ugbes lieB Hoos
Iiepelt II / d t 5ll iif bitten, nein, Hoos
iebelt mo6te ielber ben fiir einen
Wonn bon ieinem Gborofter ooppelt
bittern Gang. Gr gine ielber SIT
6ngbes nno bot linn ieine $oilfe an,
linn 8iIlou 81 I6logen". Sing gu
IoenieIben SugbeS, Ser ols @ouper.
neur bon Nelp Dorf leine @iinihe um
poIitiihe @eriifiidtigung Der Hooies
IbeIt=5relt1toe niht bea6tete; Der ibm
i nidbt 3lt 8efallen mar.
| Nl1n gob's oueemeinen SSubel I'M
gon5en republtfaniiden Eager. 500.
iepeIt bot 9ugbes Ieine politiite unb
= trob nllem - mdhtige Silfe on.
SSSa, er NOR bod Ser Wann bonn redten
SdIog. 9lls y9lmerifaner" OILS Seq.
ner 8ilIons, iiberlpono er iih. gr
9ine lelbit 81 Sugbes. Surrab nno
nohm,ols Surrob fir Teobp!
Glr lelber prlroen itl,etg. 8ir
ielber glollbten Dem Wonn ltnreht
getan 81 bnben. auein Hooieoelt
iorete gar bolo oafiir, oab man int
repubI. Sugbes-2ager ein per5peifel'
tes 8rel3 nod oem anoern id)lug.
Solbe Silfe, lolde 5reunoihaft mur'
De ebenio gefdbrlid mte unbeimlih.
Sssebesn1oI, nenn er ieinen getpaltigen
Sero- -Mtlrnb aufriB l1nb bas amerifa.
niihe golf, beiien Sdtpdhen 1nb oel'
len georbeitungsfunlt er aus Dem s.
s. perltebt, an ieinen Speed-Grdbten
mie 9ampelmanner altf5og uno 5u
piloen 8eifoasiolben binriB, 3itterte
man int repltbl. Salptquortier nno
rief ner5peifelt aus: 8bat's nert2-
9to6 nebr FOLDER Heoeliege uno mir
limo perloren!
@ir ielber nnb nit nns iino abers
tanIenbe bun bentihen Stimmaebern
,iibersenst, bais HpuIepelt ear nidlt ben
sies Snabes' luiinIdlt nno bah er iein
geites perind)t, Sngbes ST Spbe sit
rehen, tpenn er bies tltn fonnte 9oos
leuelt Iiebt niemonben als iih ielber.
aciner fennt Die Eolitif 10 gut, tpie
cr; feiner peiB 10 9ltt, mie er, Die
ipirfun9spolllten Sdlagiporter 81 ge-
brauhetL iih ieIber in oen goroer'
gr1no 5u ieben. gr lit fpie Der reoe-
ieIige, rubmiiihttge General 5oig
oher Sssoffre, ndbrenb Sugbes mehr
Die rllbige, leioenIhoftsloIe uno iibcr.
Iegte Sinoenburg-Saftif gebroubt.
Reben ieiner eenolttatiaen griheis
nlng neben Ieinem Hebeihrpaa uno
ieiner politiihen Mahe perblaBt ei,l
Mann = ipie 9ngbes.
Mnh Suebes nin @illon ihlagen.
Wie er bas @egenteil bon Rooiepelt
/ lit, 70 aud bon Woobroip Wilion. gr
lift fein GROCER Reoefiinitler, alleir, er
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02

(Gortietuns oi,f eeite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-11-02

Muh Suebes min @iIion hlagen.
Wie er bas @egenteil bon Rooiepelt
lit, 70 aud bon @oooroip Willon. Ct
lit fein GROCER Reoefiinitler, allei11 CT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
scene FRoM "a RACE FOR LIFES

The ride is perilous one, up hill
and down dale. but the players arc
successful. reaching the track only a
few feet behind the runaway engine.
Forcing every bit OF speed possible out
OF the animals, they continue the purs
suit. Suddenly Helen leaps 10 the.
back Of Adair's animal, for she has d
desperate plan In mind. AS they come
closer % the tender OF the engine she
succeeds In getting to her feet and
then to Adair's shoulders. There are.
Ia pertlpus few seconds Of tense sus.
pense before she Is able to grasp the
side ofsthe racing engine and pull her.
self aboard.
The engine is brought to a stop on
the very brink OF the food swollen
river. Nature provided the flood, but
it was the daring of Tie players a1il
director In rtsking their own lives that
gave US the thrill OF seeing the engine
approach almost to the crumbling edge
OF the stream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
dlced In this state.

duced In this state.
Her sire was the great horse, the
Baron Bell 2;Qn, the tlrst 2:10 trotter
ever owned In this state.
While the price ut which the mare
was sold was not made public. IL has
been learned from sources that are
absolutely reliable, that she was sold
for $4,000. This la another state
record for the sale of q horse pro-
dueed In this state. ~
Those best acquainted with Baron
ess Watson say that she 10 a. most
phenomenal mare. The best judges
believe that she has just as good d
chance to hold the worlds record for
pacing mares as any mare that has
yet been produced. The sale Of this
mare puts Parkershurg on the map
ns a horse breeding community. 1t
Ia one of the evidences OF. what the
fair has done for this community IN
the production OF pure bred stock. II
Ia learned from those cqualntad with
the horses. worked at the local track
that this mare has q full brother q
year younger that ID even faster than
she IL, The sale Of this mare ut this
price In enough TO- give local bread
tHrH ot thoroughbred stock entntiraE &c
ment.
1t the mare had not been sold 20 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AIl Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban
HarmIess-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray,
lifeless. dry. faded or streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lus-
trious IL you'll apply. a few times O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp like shampoo. Q-Ban Is a
harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not
sticky nor a dye, but darkens all your
gray hair so evenly that no one can
tell It has been applied, naturally
changing gray hair and entire head
OF hair to that soft. even, dark luster.
fluftiness, beauty and abundance
which makes the hair so fascinating
and attractive, besides preventing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair. After applying Q-Ban not-evefl
a trace of gray shows. making you
look young again. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only soc
for big 7-oz. bottle at Wells-Hay-
maker Company's Drug Store. Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Out Of town folk sup
piled by parcel post.-Adyertlse-
nlent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

FA1RMoNT: Although every favor.
able condition has been incorporated
in the early closing stake events of the
nGwly-tormed Lake Eric TrOtting Cir
cult, three towns failed to fill, accord
Ing to John 8. Scott, secretary of the
circuit Belle Vernon and Washing
ton, Pa. have declared of their stakes.
#Fairmont did not=till= as the officials
would have liked and the stakes will
he re-opened. Wheeling, Dawson and
other towns filed and IL is believed
that Fairmont will secure sufficient
horses to make the stakes an attract
i've feature Of the fall racing here. The
stakes which closed recently, call for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
J BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho substi-
91tfe for cAlumel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath IND
ouirk relief through DIR. Edwards Qliye
Tablets, The pleasant, Htlgar-coated tab-
lets arc taken for bad breath by all VINO
A4 DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly on the bowels and liver. stlmu-
iatinE them to natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
's' They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
en All tho benefits of nasty. ssckenlng,
gripping cathnrtIcs nra derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
min or disAgreenhle effects OF any kind.
tfTilr. i. M. Edwards discovered the for
n,tlln after seventeen years of practice
among patients inflicted With bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
I1r. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
N vegetable compound mixed with olive oil :
vnli WIN know them by their olive color.
Talke one or two every. night for a
week and note the etfect. 10c and 2bc per
III The olive Tablet COMPANY, Columbus. Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

Once In awhile the picture director
does not have to tar his imagination
to think up thrills. Such case is
shown in "a Race For Life a
forthcoming "Hnzard OF Helen" The
Los Angeles foods, which gained so
much newspaper space throughout the
country, are responsible for the real-
istic settings and much of the thrill
of this experience of the daring Helen
Gibson.
In "a Race For a Life Kalem
production, Helen receives word at her
station that a runaway engine bearing
a helpless engineer Is heading coward
her station and on to certain destruc-
tion at Hobart, where the bridge has
been swert away by the floods.
Quickly Helen aud Rohyn Adalr leap
into the saddles OF their horses and
start cross country on a short cut that
will enable them to head of the en-
CINE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
THE Home
[llll[al|lSdiII|

Stout Brothers, she unuuestinnnbly
would have heen sold In q few days 10
eastern parties who wonld hayo
placed her in the hands Of the cele-
brated trained, Thomas Murphy, TO
be raced down the grand circuit. AS
~ is she will doubtless be raced ON
the, half mile tracks nf New York
and other nearby tracks for che pres-
ept year and will; then be raced on the
grand circuit next year.
10 ts Known that Judge blizzard.
both last year and the year before,
refused tempting offers for this mare.
but he has always claimed that he
would ultimately sci 1.-The mare for
5000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27

TA1RMoNT. The MouonRahola
Valley Round Table closed LIS spring
meeting at Warrington. The speak.
ers included o. b. Rohertson, Uni
yersity OF FlttsburE; Prof ]. M. Call
lahan. West Virginia University,
Morgantown; w. b. BrightnoIl,
Brownsville, Pa; President Joseph
Roster, FaIrnont Normal; and o. g,
Wilson, superintendent OF Fairmopt
city schools. The organization ID
composed OF teachers and other edu,
Gators from Marion. HarrIsop, Tay.
lor and Monopgalla counties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
STOUTS BUY
FINE RACER
OF BLIZZARD
She Has Record for Speed and
Price against Any State
Bred PAGER.

Judge Reese Blizzard. Of Parkers.
burg, sold to Sheriff Ross r. Stout
and Brothers OF this city, the four
year old mare, Baroness Watson, with
a record OF 2:o1 IA. This mare holds
two state records. She has a three
year old record Of 2:14, which is q
record for three-year Odds, produced
in this state. Her record OF 2:09 Ia
lie a record for four+year-olds pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
She Takes the Leading Part in
a Paramount Production of
"TenneSSee's Pardner."

Fannie Ward. the distinguished
American star. who scored such a
triumph in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro-
auctions Of THE Marriage of Kitty"
and THE Cheat" appears as "Ten-
nessee" in the photodramatizatlon of
the famous story, "Tennessee's Pard-
ner" at the Robinson Grand today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

CHARLESTON: ]. B. Bond has
resigned rs manager of the Ruffner
hotel, position he held for many
years. and has been succeeded by
George Fuller. for a number of years
chief clerk of the hotel. The house
is being renovated and refitted from
garnet to basement and will be one
Of the most elegant in the state when
completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-27
NOTICE no. CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received AZ the Office
or the County Road Engineers. until 2
o'clock r. Nj. on Friday April IA, 1916,
for painting and moving n 1G0 and GO
foot span bridge from the present site
al Haywood 10 the new site AT Zieslng.
s. g. M. HARBERT.
County Road Engineer.