davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
VERMONT ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE DRAWN
st. Johnsbury Wants to Come into the
Stntc League.

Montpelier, June 21.--Rcpre sontatives
of Montpelier. Burlington, Rutland and
Barre Baseball associations, appointed
by their clubs as directors and serving
as directors Of the Vermont Baseball
association. which was formed last
week at burlington. met in this city
tonight and drew up schedule Of
games and considered other matters
pertaining to organization. Word was
received from st. Johnsbury that con-
trary to expectation that town will ne
represented with an Independent team
and is anxious to be included in the
league. Dr. Fitch of St. Johnsbury
was unable to be present because Of
the weather conditions, but stated
over the telephone st, Johnsbury's de-
sircS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

Washington. June 26.--Consress and
the war department to-day put new
urgency into their preparations for
war. There were indications that
should a formal break occur toward
the end of the week, every possible
precautionary step will have been
taken and General Funston will be in
a position to defend the border ade-
quately and reinforce Pershing's ex
petition. although aggressive action
may be delayed somewhat
Indications tonight were that 10000
men additional might reach the bor-
der this week. In two weeks probably
$4,000 could be transported south. and
within three weeks the whole force
summoned under President Wilson's
call might be moved.
Estimates to cover the pay and
maintenance expense of the State troops,
totalling 100000 up to January /, were
laid before Congress. With them went
figures Of sl3,oO0,000 for the purchase Of
horses and mules for army use. The
total estimates of the quartermaster-
general alone pass the 800 900, 900 mark.
The House passed the annual army
appropriation bill after adding $4,000, 900
for emergency purposes during the brief
debate that preceded the vote. An urgent
deficiency bill carrying s25,o0OOO for ma
tional guard pay, equipment and trans
portation was framed in committee for
presentation to the House tomorrow.
The United States now is waiting for
Carranzas final word in reply to the
note sent yesterday demanding release
Of the prisoners taken at Carrizal and a
formal diplomatic announcement OF in
tentions.
The note reached Mexico City late last
night. Special Agent Rodgers reported
it's receipt, adding that he had failed
In his first efforts to place it in the
hands of the Carran1a minister of for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
HELPING HER HUSBAND.

The young physician was tired, bat,
as he settled back in his easy chair.
and his newly welded wife took scat
beside him, he asked, affectionatelN,
And has my little wife been iona-
ly?"
"Oh, no." she said, animGtedlY; at
last, not very. I've found something
TO busy myself with"
Indeed" he said. What is ~
"Oh. I'm organizing a clas- \ lot IT
young girls and married womrn arc N
Il. and we'ro teaching oacn other how
to cook"
What do you do with the things YOU
COOKE"
1--WE send them to the neishbors."
Dear little woman" said he, all
ways thoughtful Of your husband 5
practice. Pail Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

eign relations. Undoubtedly It was de.
livered to-day Officials looked for an
answer within day or two a most.
Efforts toward Iatin-Amcrcan media
ton in the Mexican crisis, favored by Car
rama officials, collapsed to-day without
having reached the stage of formal pro-
posals to the United States.
1t was made plain by Secretary Lansing
to 1Enacio Calderon, minister of Bolivia.
who called with the intention Of asking
whether the United States would enter
tain an offer of the services of it's south
crn neighbors to aid in avoiding war, that
the Washington government secs nothing
in the situation that would warrant arbi-
tration proceedings.
In the Senate the national guard
draft resolution was passed with
amendments which will necessitate it's
return to the House and possibly
conference before it's final approval
Army officials await with impatience
the authority it grants to consolidate
incomplete units of the national
guard They estimate that when the
regiments reach the border under the
new orders, some companies will he
promptly depleted by the men dscov-
cred to be physically UNIT on final en-
animation. If they can combine these
incomplete units for immediate serv-
ice and add new companies as recruits
are sent south, there will be little de-
lay in getting all available men into
active service.
President Wilson expressed to callers
day his appreciation OF the an
nouncement of business houses
throughout the country that their en-
ployes would be permitted to serve
with the National Guard without loss
of salaries or positions. Several en-
ployers have sent such announcements
direct to the White House and the
| President has written thanking them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, June 2G--The House pass-
ed the army Appropriation bill to-day ~
n unanimous vote after it had increased
it's total to $1S000o0oO through the addition
of 100000 for many separate items.
While it was sitting amendments the
House appropriations committee agreed on
a $25,o0oC00 deficiency bill to provide funds
for calling the National Guard into feder-
al service The Appropriation bill now
goes to the Senate.
Discussion of amendments to-day re-
Elected the threat of the Mexican situa-
ton. Members demanded that there he
haste in lerfecting the bill and putting 1t
through.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BANDITS MURDER
RANCHMAN AND WIFE

Columbus. N. NJ. June 27.-American
cavalrymen. assisted by posses of
ranchmen and citizens of Hachita and
nearby towns, tonight are pursuing
bandits who early to-day raidcd a
ranch about 35 miles southwest of
Hachita, n. NJ, killing VIM. Parker,
the owner, and Mrs. Alice Parker, his
bride of five months. No report had
reached here at late hour tonight,
but 1t was assumed that the raiders
had crossed the frontier perhaps with
the pursuers close behind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
st. Adams Men Enlist.

st, Adams, June 21.--Philip A.
Oligny of this city and Homer J. Richie
ard of the Bay have gone to Camp Cove
ernor Gates to enlist The armory ID
no longer a recruiting station. Sergt
II. NJ. Bullet having received ordcrs
that from this date those who wish
TO enlist must report to Camp Governor
Gates direct.
News is received here that Harold
r. Sweeney son of Mrs. J. 9,
Sweeney of Lincoln avenue. has enlists
ed with Company l Of the Massas
chusetts regiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BETHEL FIRM BANKRUPT.

Rutland, June e5-George +. KIM
ball and Stanley Putnam, doing busi-
ness at Bethel under the Arm name,
kimball & Putnam, groccrs, have filed
a petition in bankrutcy in the United
States court. The firms liabilities arc
s3,5lO.40 and the assets aggregate
s5,oo2.39. Large creditors are l. liut-
tredge, Bethel. s3,46o. Spaulding s.
Kimball, Burlington. s2,1l0, Other Bur-
lington creditors are: O, c. Taylor 3
Co, sl2S; r. /. Parker Cigar company
SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Civil War Veteran Dies.

Middlebury. June -6.--Martin y. Rar.
rows who had been in i'll health for some
time died this morning at the age of 4
years with a complication of troubles.
Mr.. BarroWs was Il Civil war veteran,
having enlisted in the LIST Vermont cavalry
in the Civil war and served his time out.
He is survived by a wife, two sons,
Charles Barrows of Brdpolt and Frank
RarroWs Of Milford, Mass, and three
daughters, Mrs. G. y. Corsev. Miss Della
Barrows, and Mrs \ w Lovett, all Of
Mddlebury. Mr. Barrows was a mem her
Of William p. Russell Post, No. 81. G A.
r.. Of this village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE.

"Discipline," said a government ON
cial at a dinner in Washingto ton, naval
discipline must be maintained at all
costs.
They ten a story to illustrate this.
"a naval officer said to a seaman;
What idiot told you to dump that
c,le of dunnage there
at was the captain, sir the sailor
answered.
'Humph!' said the officer. let it
remain there. then. and take IL hours
in irons. my man. for calling the cap
tain an idiot Rehabilitation Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
THE LOST TURNS UP.
Mrs. Mary Rivctt Hears from Son.
Missing since Thursday.

Montpelier, June 25.--Word was re-
ceived by Mrs. Mary Rivett OF LOOMS
street from her 14-year-old son, Cliff
ton, who left home Thursday night,
that he was in Revere. Mass. trying
to obtain employment and that he
might go to Springfield. Mass. II he
was unsuccessful. The postcard re-
lieved the family, fears having been
entertained that he might have gone to
birmingham. Mass. to try to enlist.
He left Montpelier with a Howes
youth, the latter 16 years old. and very
large for his age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Rutland. Montpelier, Barre and Bur-
linHtOn TO Have Teams.

Vermont now has a baseball league. the
official name Of which is the Vermont
Baseball association. and the first games
of the season played by the teams in
this league will be played on July 4.
Representatives from four cities met at
the roof garden Of the Hotel Vermont
Friday for the purpose of forming the
league, representatives. being present
Arthur Laduke. Rutland was represented
Burlington. The meeting was presided
over by r. p. Wright of this city. and
e. d. Bancroft, Jr,. OF Montpelier was
elected secretary.
Barre was represented by Anselo
Bottigi and Antonio Broggi, Montpelier
was represented by John +. Dodds, man
ager of the Montpelier team. and by Mr.
Bancroft and there were present to
represent Burlington, besides NJ, Wright,
f. p. Corey, who was elected manager
of Burlineton's team at thursdays meet
ing, T.. o. Howard, HAIRY Perkins and
Arthur Laduke Rutland was represented
by Mr.. BottiGi as proxy. II was voted
by those present that the league should
have a board of directors, each team
being entitled to one member, The duties
of the board shall be to settle all dis
putes and name the umpires They ais
have the power to admit any new teams
who desire to become members of the
league. St Johnsbury, st. Adams, Middle
bury and Plattsburgh are mentioned MS
possibilities.
The season will last about ten weeks.
with ten games in each city. Montpeli q.
will play Barre at Barre and Burlington,
will play Rutland at Rutland on July /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
UNITED STATES HASTENS PREPARATIONS
FOR WAR; 10000 ADDITIONAL TROOPS
WILL REACH THE BORDER THIS WEEK

Estimates Totalling SSSOOOOOO to Cover Pay and
Maintenance Expense of State Troops Laid
before Congress-House Passes Army Bill
Adding S26,000,000 for Emergency Pur
poses-Carranza Has Not Yet Replied to
Last u. S. Observation-Disclosures Efforts
Toward Mediation in Mexican Crisis Collapse
National Guard Draft Resolution Passes
Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
GEN. GALLIENTS EPIGRAMS.

The late Gen, Gallicni was n master
of epigrammatic expressions. Don't
criticise until you can remedy" is one
which obtained great favor in France,
and might he recommended to critics
here. III you've got brains, use them;
II not, plant cabbages," was another of
the Generals savings, 'Set things GO
ing. and keep them going" and Say
what YOU want done, but don't say
more than man can remember" We're
two other counsels,-W Gaz-
cite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
FUNSTON DEMANDS
MORE TROOPS

New York, June 27.--At the urgent
request of General Funston orders were
issued late tonight by Major-General
Leonard Wood, commander of the de-
partment of the east. for Pennsylvania
and District of Columbia troops to en-
train for the border at the earliest
possible moment. 1t was believed at
headquarters some Of them might start
to might.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
--------- ------
INTERVENTION COMING,
SAYS DIR. JORDAN

FL Taso, June 27-Dr. David Starr
Jordan left tonight for albuquerque.
Before leaving he said:
Il believe Intervention by the Uni-
ted States in Mexico is coming.
don't see how it may be averted but
l hope that it Will be on the humans
itarian ground that the acts Of the de
facto government have demonstrated
that it is not a responsible govern.
ment."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Ballot Is Taken Previously
against Putting Third Ticket
in the Field with Victor Muir
dock at Head.
SOME OPPOSING VOTES
Col. RoOsevelt's Letter Dis
claiming Nomination, Is Read
PrOgressives Should Give I'm
grudging Support to Charles
E. Hughes, He Declares.

Chicago. June 26.--The progressive
national committee tonight voted to
endorse Charles +. Hughes for presi-
dent. The vote was 80 to 6. with nine
declining to vote on the ground that
the committee was exceeding it's pow
ers in taking such action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

A morning visit to the stores just now
is treat worth planning for yourself
Avoiding the afternoon crowds, you may
select and buy with plea sant elaboration
You will make the right choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

Chicago. June 2G.--BY a vote Of 81
to -, the progressive national commit
tee late to-day went on record as being
opposed to putting a third ticket in the
field The committee voted down a
motion to substitute the name of Vic
tor Murdoch of Kansas to fill the va
cancy caused by the declination of
Theodore Roosevelt to head the pro-
grcssivc ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
\ BUSY MAID.

"Shc was married to-day for tho
eighth time, | believe"
"Who Is the gentleman
"I don't know. she said her maid all
ways kept record of such dotcils."--
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

The business man who has work for you
10 do will take look for you in tho
classified advertising columns some day
soon!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

New York. June 26.-Charles f.
Hughes. republican nominee for presi-
dent, sent a telegram to O. X. Davis,
secretary of tho progressive national
committee, tonight. welcoming the
support of the Progressive party and
arraignlng the present administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
OFFICER ARRESTS
WIFE, SCORED

PITTSBURGH. Aug 24-Sergt. p.
J Fitzgerald. attached 90 the Penn
ave police station. was the subject
% eags'le rebuke when Do appeared
: Magistrate Wallace Borland 5
cour, against his Own Wife whom
he arrested on a charge 90. disorder
" conduct sand.-- her la rhc po-
lice tauon H. l'o patrol Fitz.
gerald testified D #..- had broken
dishes and struck him 81 q cup
Mr. F1-zz-rald told story @;
brutality asserting tra ,arg.ar, has
beaten her fe- years ana That he
left her bound -t-t. nos-- she sN-
Hib.t-d bruises Which as a.l hal
been caused 1v .h. rop. NaGis
trare BorlsHd expressed l1dicnatlc-
and discharged M-~ F..zgerall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

They reached the circus grounds
al about he same time The wen
parked their cars, then they all went
20 take a look al he animals BE-
fore the performance began. Some
how Ellen found herself or a high.
narrow seat between Jim and Mrs.
Mains eating popcorn out OF The
same baE With him
oh ELY I'm 80 glad you're here
he whispered. i wanted 10 ass you
70 60 Nth Us. but I knew your fsth-
or would forbid What's BE- got
against me-"
It's just that you're an Episco-
paHan, guess Ellen sighed
There's nothing else that know OF
Don't mind jim, Everybody can't 1e
Methodis's
Would you turn Eplscopalan %
Jim asked earnestly II you've got
-crupies. Ely. I'd Just A. lief Join
the" He vas interrupted by
MYRTLE Mains. who leaned across
her nothers lap 20 speak 20 Ellen
Look FL" she said sRcltedly
/ Right over there opposite The 70.
served .eats-tha Methodist min
is'er and hrs wife
"WhF so it g." Jim laughed
There now Ely You can tell your
father re ,hiaks Mr. Lewis Is per.
fiction ely He caught her arm
a, hiss eyes -aepf the circle - faces
Fly your fathers here 100
"Ch J.u -e''
But no b. over Their b. ha' IA
woman .- -ed-,he Widow Avery
Hes here Ri'a her. I'll BE-
M-e Mains rad seen h.m 700
thea Myrtle and 1ohang. who pas
-rir-i-s from ear % ea- Across
.-e intervening space Ellen start
I'D vide eyes Eazed INTO her fathers
narrow sour face Dr. vas smirkiug
z. rs -azof INTO tHo widow bloom
l-E c.In'er4-cr ia "a quite NM
1o-s.osr q. Ellys presence te she
--zrt as,5a'- he'd here vas br-='
- music and noise and tHe clowns
-.-a.st into he -inE
jim arm pressed her "f.oog.
dear or rr7r red ard phi'e fellow.
81, b.spersd
Ellen broke into merry Il''ro
laugh Her spirits we're floating
suddenly lgL, like The balloon In
th" red and white clown hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

Her father sat in the kitchen With
a newspaper In or, hand and a
small lighted lamp il the other He
was doing his evening duty D. the
news and he did not look up as she
entered she mixed her bread and
stole away 90 her room. bur not 70
sleep Her head whir,ed with
dreams and Ioagiugs
Very early next morning her IA.
Their drove into Aries 70 take the
train ard Ellen was .atr alone in
The big. empty house She had
Just finished aer work when Myrtle
ran ia With fresh importantly
You mus, 20. El--you must.
Father and mother both say so And
want you 10, Besides. told Jim
Trafford over the phone. and b.
said Bring her Il You have 10 kid
nap her.
ellen laughed I'm going she
said firmly.
Come over when you 20, ready 70
were Myrtles last words We're
going 10 start right after an early
dinner
Ellen locked lovely in her new
blue SUR and blouse and E4t. her
big eyes -napping and her color
ayiug she say IN me back seat BE-
tween Myrtle and Mr.. Mains. Mr.
Mains drove he car and lty-a..old
johnny sd beside him The ani,e
road vir'ad vltH dust from teams
and motors. baf none ~er, faster
thar they Ellen -as a-'ra7red. IN
automobile ride Va a,ucs. as great
q treat ro nsr a. fHe circus i-se],.
Her father although amply ABLE 70
have one refused TO roun'euance
F inc iHtago. csnl"aeon which. DO
said, was aorrunt.ur me country
a siren footed and jim T~afford
flashed along ffe IT'S mother nod
led hi Hf'o sisters Vnv q FOR
mo-er 'hsy ~ I'd even. and her
81 'e.r turned 7 mere power
.r1 r.ef 1ot ahead EUea looked
tt.. I'm aaG sSr smiled vnen
D. a that no vas smiling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
TOURISTS OF
FLORIDA TALK
TRANSPORTATION

THO N.c1Irar. Florida Tourists "a.
nra.or held l's annual meeting in
'.e Board ~ C1~rcsrce. "wednesday
.rl TalrsLag an address % welcoue
icing given D. Victor Brennan. Of
'.e corporation Councils Office. The
eu ber- are composed ~ business
'.en Interested i1 rho rcsp-- cts u
Peters barF ria Railroad trans
portal lr Wac dt,rus ed 4 luncheon
Pa -a-sed ~ nom fo members and
rcHn' Tas gwen Wednesday
srl Ur J 81 Ba4rd % Battle
'raeF being fus .fras',f Thur-ds,
eh' b. partly spent .n a sight-seeing
tour Grand Rapid zas chosen as
f'.e ne1r pizre ~ meeting. " r
pmp'or - f1a' c.tr being elected
pro idsu. For fsr loving year
An .r-er' ing exhibit ~ fruit sent
D. 'la Nraubc o. Commerce %
MAN. Fla was spcrIal feature %
're ueeI'r" F Ir .r charge ~ p p
Ia'im. p s.oe. president ~ the Miami
nrEeriza-i0-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

LosnItal here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

%, 'cHs a. ti. i...-'. tI
sic can be tasted. So Dr. director
o. music at the JRivcrsify Of Chi
caRo
Notes from the flute are Ike
sugar. the cIarinef like grapefruit
the piano like clear water tho .1
lin like claret. and mo atsp-1nn
Ike bwtsrnW hc saws
Chopin 10 WscioG 'rrt while
Gilbert and sullivan arc p-unas'
Bach stevens finds - oatmeal
while Irving Berlin ls penny al
day sucker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

PTTMA$ v o. Tho town Of Pit
Hsn was .'vFod into darkneay
hen william Dflksg "a. fell 80 feet
rom The 'or ~ pole. struck a wire
and ho- c.rcarod me whole light
ge system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

PATTERSON y. king william
Tor s0 wears associated with a Gypsy
band and fs leader for co died
70 the field with his fellows a.
ao wished after escaping FROM ~
aosnltA bore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

Eleven men are 20 receive MO DO.
gree ~ bachelor Of forestry ~ 20.
DAYS graduating exercI OF The
Pennsylvania state Forf-' academy
al Monticello.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-06
LAGRENS, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY nECFMpEp 9 ,o,c

ny the clerk there were many empty
seats due to the fact that hundreds
who had followed the progress of the
case with unflagging interest had not
yet gathered in the court room, many
thinking that the verdict would not be
rendered until later in the afternoon.
All the testimony in the case was
finished yesterday afternoon and al
, o'clock this morning the arguments
began, each side being allowed one
and onc-half hours for this purpose.
lhomaS f. Mellow OF York made the
opening argument for the State fol-
lowed by c. l.. Blcpsc, Of Columbia J.
w. llanahan OF Winnsboro and John
X Hart OF York for the defendants.
ihc closing argument for The state
was made by Solicitor J. *. Henry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-06
UNION OFFICER ASSAULTED.
uihdcr McGowan Severely Handled
saturday Night-Chargcs Marvin
Charles will, Crime,

Union, Nov. 29.-Dctails of an as
sault made upon Lindcr MCGOWAN. n
special police officer, upon the streets
OF Union last Saturday night, have
Just come to light. Upon tho sworn
statement Of MCGOWAN, Marvin Charles
las been arrested and has been rc-
'aScd on 5000 bond in Tic city courts
ma 5000 bond in the magistratc's
'ouri, On Saturday evening McGowan
says nc was forced to enter an auto-
mobile and was carried 10 The "honr-
'hS ground, in the extreme northern
section OF the city and severely beaten.
nc charged Charles with the crimc
ma says that he not only spoke with
nm N't IS absolutely certain he was
me man. He did not recognize INC
irivcr OF the car, however. but thcre
arc clucs which the police are follow
ns up.
me hearing in the police court
VII como up Friday and the incidcn,
mas caused considerable excitement.
'haricS stoutly denies having had a
hahd IN the crime The state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-06
State CT Ohio. City or Toledo.

FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that no "a
E H.1r cor pdhT,tmeI0f dn,nm the firm Of ~ Cheney
iedo. County hnd STATE nforcsiid, nna
tnnt ~ Snid frm lwill pay tl,r sum of ONE;
aruN ~. N%DKlID % nPLI.AItS Tor cnch aud- ov-
'y the use Of HALLS cAIiTSRH CIIRE
c fltAEF J CHENEY
sworn TO before pe nnd subscribed in
Ky i P'GssRce, 1ssf this/6'h day of December.
'ScaD a. w GLEASON.
1r,r. Notary Public.
', nni,a hnts directly upon tho blood ana m,i-
tn,,S sous surfaces OF the system Send for
+. j. CHENEY &. co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 7Ec
rake llnlfB Family I''"p for consultation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-06
To Cure a Cold In Ono Dov

IKE LaN AilNl; BROMO Quininc 1t stops the
SoMEh and Headache and works of The Cold
~ ~ 'uGEiStS refund money il il fails To cure
e. W SNoNl. ) signature each box 25c