davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
CORNELL-PENN Clash;
Big BATTLE IN EAST
Football Season Is on Its Last Lap.
Turkey Day" Games.

New York. Nov. &.-Despite the fact
that most of the footbaIIers have packed
away their moleskins for the winter and
called II a good season, there are still sew
eraI contests on the Eastern football slate
that will demand a goodly share of in
terest on Thanksgiving Day.
In Philadelphia, Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania will match their prowess on the
Island, Brown will defend her claims to
the Eastern football championship against
the Colgate eleven.
Brown supporters are confident that
their "cha ampeens'' will clean up without
the stain of a defeat upon their 1916 slate.
Nevertheless Brown isn't going to sleep
at the switch. and her players are be-
ing nursed along carefully this week Pol
lard. the star half back of the Brunonians,
will not be permitted to get into hard
scrimrage during the week. for upon his
line-sma shing prowess Brown depends on
winning. A victory will insure Brown
the recognition Of the East as champions
Of this section of the country.
The football piece de resistance which
will be staged at Philadelphia has no
title strings tied to it, but there Is a
world Of rivalry between Cornell and the
team on which Howard Berry shines.
New York football devotees will have
the opportunity of seeing two contests on
Turkey Day. Rutgers and w. & ]. will
meet at the Polo grounds and Fordham
and Villanova will clash in the Bronx.
With these games and a few others of
little import. the 1916 season will come to
an official close in the East
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
USE PRUNING KNIFE
in AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ban johnson Claims Expenses for Run
ming Clubs viii Be Cut.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-Tke pruning knife Is
70 be used on the finances OF the Ameri-
can. League. President Ban B. johnson
declared today. The contracts of the
stormy days Of the Federal League viii
not be renewed. Expenses connected
with, the running OF the clubs will be
pared and the league win return to the
SOUND basis which prevailed three years
ago.
President johnson In the FIRST official ut
terance he has r-ade concerning the threat
OF Dave Fultz. president Of the Play
ers Fraternity. to cell strike. declared
there would be none.
There 'sn't a chance of a strike" he
said. "The players are not looking for
trouble. The club owners want none We
VIII agree upon a contract equitable to
all at our annual meeting and that will
end all the talk. Salaries and other
expenses will be cut because the men
that. have invested their money in the
game must have a fair return. The play
ers Understand that and there will be no
trouble"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
M'GRAW WILL NOT
EXPLAIN HIS WALK-OUT

New York. Nov. 2S-John McGraw, of
the Giants will not be asked to explain
his walk out during the New York series
in Brooklyn to the National Commission.
1t was learned here today. The commits
sion will leave the entire matter to the
National League which meets here next
week.
The main thing to be considered by
the commission in Chicago, 1t is said. will
be the demands of the Players Fraternity.
President Tener, of the National
League. could not be located this after
noon for a statement concerning the atti-
tude of his league regarding the reduc-
ton of salaries. a matter which President
johnson, Of the American League. an
nounces will be taken up at its annual
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Dear Folks.-Lon Is so skeered he's gor-
na Set froze out after tn football sea-
son ends by III expert scr.bblers an
their detai'ed opinions as e who oushta
be on tn A1l-American team, that he has
took time by tn forelock. an beat EN-
TO 1t By Cuttin' loose this mornin' with
what he thinks about II.
TIL kid begs { announce that there has
been absolutely no partially showed In
reachin' tins decision. He has kept close
tabs on every team OF note throughout tn
land. an allowin' for individual feats de-
Tense an offense, an such truck as that,
1t is with pride an great pleasure that
he Is able TO proclaim the Georgetown
University team rf Georgetown. ID. c..
taken man for man. an in a cluster. with
out no fiXin's or changes, tn All-Ameri-
can football champions o. these United
States fOr tn season o. 1916.
He not only hands tn Bon-Bon TO tn
players themselves, but adds. that Albert
Exendinc, tn ex-Carlisle ''catamount," is
by far tn greatest coach in these same
United States, John O'Reilly tn outstand-
In physical director. Charlie Cox tn wis
est athletic director. Tommy Eagan tn
most saga Cious football ma anager. an ends
up by dedicatin' a beautiful pome to
that most brilliant individual star OF this
great galaxy O. stars, Johnny Gilroy.
Followin' is tn bea autiful pome:
Let 'em have their Elmer Oliphant;
Their best from U. 8. N;
Or any one they care T. pick
From Harvard. Yale or Penn.
1t makes no difference who they take,
Twill give us greatest joy
To match tn whole blamed mess o. them
With "bear-cat" John Gilroy.
Thankin' you kindly for them few min
utes. we wish you a plentiful Thanks
givin'. an hope t see "a out to tn game.
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says tn business-like hustle
with which some guys dash into q big Of
fee buildin' an make straight for tn
barber shop would give tn impression
that ]. p Morgan was upstairs throwin'
eight kinds O. fits cause they hadn't
showed up.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
IT
HARD WORK FINISHED
FOR THURSDAYS GAME.
Georgetown and George Washington
Eleyens Hold Final Scrimmase
for Big Game.

The final hard drive for the big Thanks
giving Day game on the Hilltop tomor-
row came to end yesterday when both
the Georgetown and George Washington
elevens held their final scrimmag ge
practices.
The teams will finish of their training
for this local classic today with a short
signal drill and but little remains but
the sounding of the referees whistle to
set the teams in action.
The Georgetown team Is in tip-top
shape and ready to turn back their an
cient rivals. while the Hatchetites are
ready for battle and are confident of halt
ing the Hilltop steamroller.
The local fans are showing more than
ordinary interest in this game because
Of the unknown quality OF the down.
towners. Every local fan comedies the
Hilltoppers winner, because of the power
full combination that Coach Exendine has
rounded out on the Hilltop this season,
but even at this, there is a feeling that
the Hatchetites must be watched.
During the last season George Wash
ington has been beaten twice by teams
that would have been easy picking for
the Blue and Gray. The one big fac
tor in the Hatchetites' favor Is the
keeping under cover during the last two
weeks. Coach Sullivan has had his
charges drilling for three long hours each
day during the last two weeks. while
"scull practices have also been held.
The down-towners are prime for the
occasion and are in tip-top shape for
he game. There is plenty of confidence
In the Hatchetites' camp and they are
sure of making a better showing against
the big Blue and Gray eleven than any
team that has visited here this season.
The advance sale of seats is far better
than has been expected. The final sale
of the advance seat will be held today at
Spalding's store. On Thanksgiving Day
the seats will be put on sale at the Hill
top field.
After the workout yesterday Coach
Exendine decided to start his first string
back field. Wall, McQuade, Gilroy and
Maloney, against the down-towners. while
the players who have made the regular
berth in the line will start the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
RALEIGH EXPECTING
REAL GRID CLASH

West Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 2S.-What is
anticipated as the greatest Thanksgiving
football struggle ever witnessed in the
State Of North Carolina will be staged
in Raleigh Thursday, November 80, when
the A and N. College meets Washington
and Lee University on the gridiron for
the close Of the 1916 season.
The last word from the two training
camps states that both teams are in fine
physical fitness and are working for 100
per cent efficiency when Turkey Day rolls
round. At A and M Head Coach Harry
Harsell has been slowly working a refor-
nation in the Techs, since his advent on
November 10 Quite a shake-up has been
made in the varsity positions. Several
men who had come to believe they held
mortgage on flrst-line places have been
forced to abandon the idea, for some
previously second-string men have been
showing such fight and aggressfveness a.
to assure them a first berth when the
whistle blows for action on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
CAROLINA.VIRGINIA
GAME FIGURES CLOSE
Tar Heels Have Not Captured Annual
Clash Since 1905.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2.-whst promises
to be one Of the best football Eames of
the day Thanksgiving Day 10 the annual
battle between Virginia and Carolina and
advance dope fails to show an edge for
either eleven on their showing thus far
this season.
This will be the twenty-second annual
engagement OF the previous games vir-
ginia has won seventeen. Carolina three
and one has resulted in a tie.
The Tar Heels have not won q game
from their ancient rivals since 1906. Last
year they furnished q big scare when
they held Virginia sooreless for three
periods, but the p. p. VS. cut loose and
Tailed two touchdowns IN the final
period.
Here are the former scorest
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
TOM JONES DELAYED
BY WIFE'S ILLNESS

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-By tonight the onl,
factor holding up announcement of an.
other world championship fight will be
Silent Tom Jones, manager of the pres.
ent titleholder. This was the belief here
today when Tex Rickard and Jess Will
ard took up their conference again al
;he Congress EtotCl
That Jones, Wizards manager, had
laid plans to be here for the conferences
with Rickard also was accepted today,
but Jones will be delayed several days
at Hot Springs, where his wife is said
to be ILL., ....-.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
RUMOR THAT WAGNER
WILL GET MARRIED

Pittsburgh. Nov. 8.-Dame rumor has
it that John .'Honus' Wagner. veteran
shortstop is in the midst Of negotiations
which will result in his signing up one
of Dan Cupid's life contracts early in
1917. The newlyweds will go to the Pa
cific Coast on their honeymoon trip. ac-
cording to the story. II reports based
are correct Wagner will not carry out his
reported intention Of retiring from base
ball but will continue with the Pirates
reporting at Columbus. Ca, next spring
direct from the Coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
COBB COULDN'T HIT
In BUNCHES In 1915

The Inconsistencies of baseball are
shown in a comparison of Ty Cobb's
batting.
In 1915, when Cobb led the league
he was credited with 2Os hits during the
season. But only once during the year
did ne make as many as four hits in one
game.
In 1916. Speaker finished first in batting
and Cobb failed to pole out as many
safe swats as he did during the previous
year. yet he counted four safe blows
in as many as seven games.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
TOM FISHER CAPTAIN
OF ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 2s-Thomas
@. Fisher. left end OF the Naval
Academy eleven. former WASH
ington High School athlete. was
today elected captain OF the Mid
shipmen for the season Of 1871.
Fisher formerly played left end
for the Eastern High School team
Of the Capital City. He is a Mary
land boy. his home being at oxon
Hill, Prince George County.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Goullet to Ride in six-Day Race.

New York. Nov. 2S-Alfred Goullet. Of
Australia. signed a contract yesterday to
ride in the coming six-day race at the
Garden December 1873 Goullet won this
years event at Boston with Grends. the
same team winning first money in the
Garden race in 1894
Bobby Walthour arrived from Newport
yesterday ready to sign contract.
heavy entry of foreign riders is looked
for this year. Verri, Egg. Dupey, De
Baetes, Linart and Madonna. are already
here. s--.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Forfeits Posted for Bout.

New York Nov. 2S.--Nate Lewis, man
aser of Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight, who meets Stanley YoakuHn,, the
Denver lightweight, at the Harlem Sport
ing Club on Friday night, posted 500 as q
matter of good faith that White would
scale 135 pounds for Yoakum on Friday
night. Lewis has White up at Rye Beach
putting the finishing touches to Charley &
training. Yoal1pm is plugging along in .
conscientious manner at Grupp's gym and
is quite confident that he will hand White
another surprise.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
TRUXT0NS WILL PLAY
SHAMROCKS THURSDAY

The Truxton A. c. will battle. the re-
organized Shamrock eleven on the
formers field at First and NJ streets
northeast, Thursday at II o'clock.
Thfs battle should prove Interesting as
great rivaly exists between these teams.
A large crowd Is expected as the fol-
lowers Of both teams have been looking
forward to this game for more than q
month.
These teams battled to a 0-to-0
score in the first game Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Football Captains Named.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 2S-Louis W.
Robertson, of Ell Paso, has been
elected captain of the Rensselaer,
Poly football eleven for 1917. Robert
son Is one Of the best athletes at the
institution, having won his letter in
the three major sports.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RATE-Selling: maiden 2-year-olds; six
frlongs. Beaver Kill. IA: Otsego. Ill; Onunda,
l0; Leading Lady. 104; Jack Carl 112 Tinsel, los
'Glenaginty dmp). ll3; 'Hopscoteh, l9z; Moonghtef
dmp). ITO; Feiucca, lU; Defender. I6; Lady
Clinton I02 ~. :
SECOND RACE-The Cosmopolitan Selling; 2
yesr-olds and upwards; seven furlougs Sir William
johnson. III; Between Us. loe: seyilian Io5; Yer
mont. III; Ina Kay 1Os; Margaret N. io5; Fair
Helen. llo; Presumption. 10; King Mart Ioo
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
mile. and one furlong. Col. Holloway, IN; Edith
Olga, los; Bob Redfeld. 1@; Counterpart, III:
sFfnales. los; Porin, Ill: Senator Casey, los
FOURTH RACE-The Consolation Handicap: ..
yearolds and upward; one mile. Raxberry Candle.
$50; Fenmouse. lG; Curraghaleen 90; King Nep-
tune, 19e Daddy's Choice Io6: Bondage "; Holiday.
loe: Christie. los.
FIFTH RACE-The Lexington Purse; 2year-olds
and upward; one nile. wiseman 10: Back Bay.
los; Ampere II Gmpl 100; Ed Roche 81; Oratnrju,u.
los; Polroma dmpl. los; Cuddle Up 81; wauk,ae
81; Kilmer los; Indian Chant l05; Fairy Legend
"; Kentucky Boy. "a.
SIXTH RACE-seing: 5year olds and Inward !.
mile and one furlong. Dartworth. III: sobolus ioe
.Col. Gutelius. loS: Carlton c. lli: Ed Bond i0e :
Yodeles ia; Chivator. 1o5
SEVENTH RACES eTing; Syear-olds and mn
ward; mile and one-sixteenth King Boz. IFS.
wodan rs; Rae B.. Io5: Thanksgiving. los; Devil
Fish dmpl. l!3; Baby Lynch. Il2; Tie Pin, lis;
'Greetings. le; Billie Baker. ll3: Juliet iIo;
Rebecca Moses, iC7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.

First race-Defender. Lady Clin-
ton, Glanaginty. -- ~
Second rsce-Sir William john
son, Vermont, Ina Kay. ~
Third race-Bod Redfield, Counter
part, Col. Holloway.
Fourth race-Bayberry Candle,
Bondage, Daddy's Choice.
Fifth race-Indian Chant, Wau-
keag, Ed Roche.
Sixth race-Col. Gutelius, Yodeles.
0bolus.
Seventh Race-Devil Fish. Rebec-
ca Moses, Rae B.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Bowers to Lead St. Johns.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 2S.-Hubert Bow
ers, of Frederick. has been elected cap
tain of ST. Johns football team for next
season He succeeds Harry Andrews.
who was out of the lineup Saturday
against Hopkins because of an injured
knee. Bowers played right guard this
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Mitchell to Box Rivers.

Milwaukee. Nov 8.-Ritchie Mitchell
of Milwaukee, and Joe Rivers, OF Los
Angeles. nghtweights have been matched
for q ten-round boxing contest here on
December q
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.

washinstOu is noted For its coed ;elowr and We
wonder how many will buy Christmas cards from
the Bruen Home In Georsetosn-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
,IsT OF PATENTS.

of patents issued from the U. s.
 Office, Tuesday, December 2S, for the state of Connecticut, he'd us from the office of Sey-
 & Earle, solicitors of patents. huych street, New Haven. Conn. A. Borden, Westport. Library Btack.
 l. Buchanan and J. Maltby, as- s to Waterbury Buckle Go. Wa y. Friction buckle.
 J. Darlington, Hartford. Ro- notor. k. Driesbach, New Haven. Null iston device.
 IT. Dyer, Greenwich. Flying he.
 F. Gallaudet, Norwich. Aero-hy- he. F. Gates, assignor to The Ar Electric company, Hartford. l-handle. W. Goodridge, assignor to The Electric Go. Bridgeport. At ent-plug and receptacle. H. Hart, assignor to The Hart ley company, New Britain. Reg A. House, IT,, Long Hill. Lock- twice for hubs.
 P. Johnson, assignor to Win [r Rpna9tiup rms Co New Military shoulder arm.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

J. F. Lamb, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain Vacuum bottle casing. (Reissue.)
 J. G. Lepper, Waterbury, assignor to The Repper Machine Co.,, Bridge port. Repeating device for bottle making machines
 R c. Lewis, assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg, Co.,, Stanford Com bined shield and guard-lock for lock dials.
 Same: Releasing for combin- ation locks. Ludington Cigarette Machine Co. Wa- terbury. Feed for cigarette machine.
 w. J, Mcintyre and D. Weir, Hart ford. Threading-die.
 J. Merritt Hartford and w. A. Sawyer, assignor to The Hartford Lock Ring company. Hartford. Staple forming machine.
 c. Mettler and G. c. Moore, as signors to The Rowland Machine Co.,, New Haven. Dipping machine.
 L. M. Mochau, East Hartford Au- tematic door releasing apparatus.
 I. B. Palmer, dec. Middletown, as- signors to T. and N. T. Palmer. Washing or rinsing machine for tex tile material.
 R. M. G. Phillips, West Haven. Automatic cooking apparatus, cook ing-compartm
 A. c. Rocker, Oawville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, Nut.
 Same: Portable electric lamp.
 E. J. Shipman, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven. Paddock.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

FOR SALE-Sing1e house, II rooms,
 all improvements, and two tene- ment house, twelve rooms, two building lots and large barn. Rea- son for selling, going west, bargain.
 Inquire William Radil, 389 Arch St. 12-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

FOR SALE-Victrola, mahogany, with cabinet and selection of rec ords. Newest model. Used only a short time. Price right, easy terms
 Box 22XX Herald 12-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01
ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by I:30 D. IT.. on the day of issue.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One pair bay horses,
 3,20O lbs, and years old, good
 team, right out of hard work, sev- eral business chuncks, dump carts, and harnesses, must be sold at once. Price right. P. H. Condon & Co.,, 30 Laurel St., Bristol, Ct. 12-3O-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-01

FOR SALE-Bungalow at Andrews Station. Large lot, steam heat, Electric light, city water, barn, garage, hen house. A. McNickle.
 12-28-w1x
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
DaWs0n-Campbell
Clothing Company

Mrs. Joe Mitchell. Of Forest City.
was Friday shopper in -. Joseph.
Horn, To- Garfield Sharcr and wife.
Of Craig, Sunday. April III, iinc girl
baby.
Mrs. Amos noorc. Mollic Baker
and John Stewart were hopping IN
II. Joseph. Friday.
Fired Nu'tmrr and Difr. of near
Corning, Hrc happy u l'nc baby hoy
arriving nj their home, April H..
Mrs. William Schultz and baby
returned home Friday, after few
days Wit wi'h 81 joseph relatives,
Harvey llcits and wife, nj nclr
CORNING, alc rejoicing over N" arl'ivG
Of I'LL" daughter NJ their home,
TUESDAY, April -.
-- Mrs. Morris, of 81. Joseph. wa
her" Friday, and accompanied her son.
lcss" BUttcriirld, Ia st. Joseph. where
he WAS operated upon f0r Appendix
cits.
Rev. Johnson, of the Evangrlirgl
church, has been invited IL deliver
the Memorial sermon for Meyer Post
and SONS of Veterans, On Memorial
sunday, MAY -Nth'
T.. o. Phillips and Mr.. Phillips
nrc back from Savannah, whore thcv
visited relatives. and also visited with
her brother, DR.. ". e. Proud and
family, of st, Joicph.
AS We are going cut Of the Wall
Paper business, Il will nay you l.,
com" IN nj once AMI see our stock
MH4ll fIHaa "a tII-t cost
llENNlNGER DRUG co.
Rev. 7. u. Roberts has been in
vitod 10 deliver the Decoration Day
address for Meyer Post, on TUESDAY.
May 3Oth. The address will be dcliv-
cred AT the grave yard, Immediately
following the ritualistic exercises.
Jesse, the l6-ycar-old son of Mr..
and Mrs, Ed Buttcriicld, was taken to
ST. Joseph, Friday, by his physician,
Dr.. klopp. and on Saturday, was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis. lie is
doing rs well as could be expected.
Luther Dawson stepped upon q
nail Thursday evening of last week,
which penetrated the left foot about
th"cc-fourths Of an inch, innicting n
painful wound, but at this writing he
Is getting along all right, and consid-
cred nut of danger.
A severe wind and electrical
storm passed over, our city, Wcdnes-
day evening of last week. April 10th.
The wind took OIL the roof of Judge
O'Fallon's barn, and turned over the
chicken house belonging to Mrs. Buet-
ger, IN the O'Fallon addition.
The Oregon high school base ball
club has received their pew rlntbou.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
TELEPHONE MEETING.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will hold their annual cleo
ton at the Citizens Bank from I
o'clock p. m. to 4 o'clock p. M, on
SATURDAY, MAY Q, 1916,
for the purpose Of electing nine direc-
tors.
We are also connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and solicit the business Of our patrons
and the public. No charge for mes
sage to Forest City, as we have our
own line.
BY order of the Board.
II. T.. MILNE,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

United States Scnator-We are
authorizcd 10 announce Hon. Thomas
j. Atkins, Of 81. Louis, Mo-, as can
dida,c for the office of United States
Senator, subject 10 the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election. to DC
held Tuesday, August !, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

80 sows and gifts, bred to Big
Jumbo and Big Mogul, will Ne sold At
William Rostock's this and next week
at reduced prices. Gifts from S25 70
$50; sows, from $35 to $40. This II
less than common hogs are selling at
public sales.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

County Judgc--Wc are authorized 20
announce W.J Glass. of Forest town.
ship, rs a candidate for the Office Of
Judge Of the First District. subject
to the decision of the Republican Prl-
maricS, Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates fur Ifi'iiiHnl Euupuu,.tun.s win
he So i"r ull count, candidate, Hui so tor
MI suio Md ruuFrr1 tUul, Iur 40 t,adluF
a1ii''H, rur'r'ndHiurN II fho rnui date, the
rHi. sili b" ten cents i,r line, and nii such
n0lir'- tus, b. pr,. ar-i iN Interested rarti.,.
hnd nius' ic sigtod ~ a.. nYthnr o. ., ld.nrs
Of hls Fuui faith,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

For week ending April 10, 1916.
Warranty Deeds.
NJ. 4. and G. w. Hearing to A.
Steinhauer, tract near Block 2,
Fortescue. .....,.......,S lou
Sarah jackson to NJ. Wehrli. Lots
o and 10, Block II, Mound City 1000
!. o. 0. +. to Teare & Ruley, part
Lots 8 and 8, Block II, Oregon. 1900
Trustees Deeds.
]. p. Elliott to +. l.. Stout, W., ne
ID, %, .................. 33OO
T. J. Browning to Richards &
Bridgeman, 10 acres, Sc 81, SO,
Wills.
David Dawson.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
Real Estate MlmrOgralh.
Sunday, April 10, 1916.

Published Weekly by o.. D.. Richards. Oregon
Missouri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-10
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or. later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to
digest before taking another. Not less
than FIVE hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
eestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. 0btainable everywhere.