davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

tratu i w%szystkich jego organow
bedzie jezyk polski.
Komentarz oficyalny statutu
wyborczego przewiduje szereg no
wych rozporzadzen, majacych ma
celu, jak najszersze dopuszczenie
Polak6w do zycia publicznego "
strefie okupacyi austryackiej.
"Krakowska Nova Reforma''
oglasza rozporzadzenie general :
gubernatora warszawskiego, mo-
ca kt6rego samorzad gminny PREY
znanym bedzie take miastom W
strefie okupacyi niemieckiej, wy
jawszy Warszawe, ktora posiada
juz sw6j .wlasny zarzad gminny.
|Samorzad. ten zorganiz0wanym
bedzie podfug statutu gminnego
Mast niemieckich. Reprezentacya
gminna skladac bedzie sic tam z
burmistrza, mianowanego przez
naczelnika administracyi cywil--
nej gubernii warszawskiej, z
dw6ch do czterech asesor6w j 2
radnych. Asesorowie
|dobierani beda zposr6drady gmin
nej, a radnych obierac beda oby-
watele ma przeciag lat trzech. A
sesorowie So zastepcami burmi-
strza. Rada gminna uchwala bud
yet miejski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
POWT0RNA 0KUPACYA
CALICN.

Jak wiadomo, "a czas6w okupa
cyl Galicyi przez armie rosyjskie
W latach 1914 do 1915 administra
eva cywilna przedsiewziefa tam
dzielo systematycznej rusyfikacyi
w sprawie tel pisze "Dziennik
Kijowski' z dnia 10 wrzesnia."
"Postanowiono W wysokich STE
rach rzadowych, re zanim ME ma
.stapi trwala i definitywna okupa
eva Galicyi W%schodniej przez Ro-
|sye - ME dopusci sic zadnej pro
by rusyfikacyjnej, ME wtracac
sic " sprawy zycia wewnetrzne--
60 i kraju i ME powierzae urze-
dow administracyjnych osobistos
ciom lokalnym o skrajnych pogla
|dach. Zabraniono tez wydawnic-
twu "Prikarpackaja Rua" pre-
nosic swej redakcyi do Tarnopo--
la, a tax samo dr.. Dudykiewiczo-
wi ME pozwolono przeniesetam
biura. - R66wniez sodwolanosWa
statniej chwili projektowanaHpood1sz
r66z arcybiskupa Eulogiusza=ddoI
Bnkowiny."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

s. America, przy pomocy kt6re--
go i zatopionego nura Bremen
|Niemcy moglyby utrzymac regu-
larna komunikacye z Ameryka.
Kapitan Koenig stwierdzil zu--
penie stanowczo, re Bremen
vaginal IA morzu wskutek jake
COS wypadkn, spowodowanego
.burza, albo najechaniem IA miny
czy lima kolizya. Odpfyna} on pod
komenda kapitana Schwartzkop--
ia z Bremy- 26-go sierpnia z za}o-
ga i % ludzi i WHO'LL fadunek ma
terya}6w do farbowania i chemi-
kali. Wiadomosc, re Bremen"
zosta} schwytany hub zatopiony
przez Anglik6w, jest wedle twier
dzenia Koeniga absolutnie niepra
wdziwa.
Co do ladunku"D eutschlandu'
przyzna1 Koenig, re przedstawia
ON wartosc $10,000,000 lecz Cd
m6wi} dalszych szczeg6}owych in
formacyi. Geese jego stanowia
prawdopodobnie papiery warto-
ssciowe, drogie kamienei i wyra--
blame specyalnie W Niemczech me
dycyny, miedzy tenn mozliwie Sc
rum przeciYko paralizowi die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
N~|ajxa1hejsze WypadM
Minionego Tygodnla;
DEUTSCHLAND" PRZEWIE
ZIE POCZTE.

Washington. Otto Praeger, dru
81 asystent poczmistrza general
nego, oswiadczyl tn onegdaj, re
urzad pocztowy got6w jest PREY
jac ~postawiona przez niemieckie-
90 ambassadors hr. Bernstorffa
propozycye, ably poetic miedzy
Stanami Zjednoczonymi a Niemca
mi przewozi}y, nury handlowe.
Propozycya ia opiewa, re kazdy
o~dp}ywajacy z Ameryki niemiec-
XII nur handlowy zabierze "a ivy
kla op}ata pocztowa taxa ilosc
pierwszej klasy przesy}ek poetic
wych, by waga ich ME przenosi}a
300 funt6w.
Hr. ;Bernstorff bedzie prawdo-
poddbnie W .najblizszych dniach
konferowac W tel sprawie z u
rzednikami pocztowymi,~ celem
.om6wienia :blizszych szczeg6}6w
i urzednicy niemieckiej ambasady
przypuszczaja, re plan ca1y 20
starlie wkr6tce 'opracowany, tax
lie ."Deutschland"', ;puszczajac sic
w podr6z powrotna, bedzie juz
mog1 zabrac poetic do Niemiec.
Zaprowadzenie sta}ego przewo-
ia poezty miedzy Ameryka a
Niemcami. bedzie mia}o niewat--
pliwie. donios}e znaczenie ola O.
g6lnej wymiany pomiedzy obu
kra;jami, umozliwi ibowiem poro--
zumienie sic wprost, bez naraza-
mia sic Ma szykamy eenzury 'bry~-
tyjskiej i konfiskaty przez MIA pa
pier6w wartosciowych.
komendant "Deutschlandu' ka
pitan Koening doni6sf onegdaj
officyalnie hr. Bernstorff0wi @
SVEN przybycin do New London,
Conn, m6wiac PREY tel okazyi,
IL przywi6zf ola ambasady paklet
depesz z Berlina kt6rych Geese sta
nowia prawdopodobnie duplikaty
tych, ktore zaginely wraz z "Bre
men,, Hr. Berinstorff wysfal ia
razie jake swego reprezentanta
do New London attache ambasa-
dy dra. Geo. Ahrensa, sam zas
przybedzie dopiero potem.
>Deutschland' pusci sic praw-
dopodobnie W droge powrotna W
przysztym tygodnia, zabierajae
znaczniejszy zapas lekarstw !
rrzybor6w medycznych, ktorych
5rak gwaitownie daje sic when
czech odczuwac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

KARABIN WYSTRZEL1k.
Ell Paso, Texas. - Szeregowiec
lee Fnrtio, oddzialu A kawaleryi
P6lnocnej Carolina, zosta} zabity
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

oglassajcie Ga Waruss.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
SAYS WILSON'S
VISIT HAS NO
SIGNIFICANCE

President Wilson's visit 10 Detroit.
Monday, will be devoid OF political
significance. according 10 A. f. Ste
venson, OF Port Huron, chairman OF
the Democratic state central COM
mittee. The president. he says, has
no desire 10 open his active cam
paign work in Detroit.
Nevertheless. there will be a rath-
er important gathering OF Michigan
Democrats In Detroit on the day OF
the presidents visit The state cen
trail committee Will meet in post
poned session 10 discuss possible
candidates for the various Offices.
Alfred Lucking would please the
committee by opposing Charles f.
Townsend for United States sena-
tor. The "wets" would be tickled TO
have State Senator James Murtha
enter the gubernatorial race. Muir
tha Ia waiting for Ferris TO make an
announcement John Cudahy. OF
Houghton. is regarded as the best
bet for lieutenant governor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
SHRAPNEL IN
HEART, "TOMMY"
RECEIVERS
BY TINTED PRESS.

LONDON, June 26.--(By MALL
The proudest wounded Tommy" In
London today Is Private Henry
Pierce.
Some days ago Pierce had a
shrapnel bullet in his heart. To-day
the bullet Is neatly mounted on
wood and occupies place OF honor
on a table by Pierce's bed in a Lon
don hospital.
British surgeons. who have mar.
veled at two similar operations In
French hospitals, are studying the
London case at close range. Pierce
has more learned visitors than any
hundred other wounded "Tommies.'
An Australian surgeon, on tenn
porary duty in England. performed
the operation. He found the shrap-
mel lodged IN the pericardium Max
ing tiny incision he picked the
metal out with his fingers.
The patient Is rapidly recovering
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Farmer Browns Boy Hears q Great Racket.
Copyright 1915 py T. w. Burgess)

far away. And he knew, too, that
Mrs. Featherlegs was quite able to
drive away Black Pussy should she
try 10 catch one OF those babies. OF
other dangers he had no thought, for
who was there likely 70 visit the
dooryard IN broad daylight? so after
he had seen TO II that they had
plenty TO eat he left them and went
on to the barn to milk he cows.
Farmer Browns Boy "a very like
most other boys. All boys have
dreams-day dreams, / mean. AS he
MIXED the cows Farmer Browns
Boy had one OF these day dreams.
and 1t was about those ten chickens
which he had conf1ded to the care Of
Mrs. Featherlegs. Yes. sir, Farmer
Browns Boy was dreaming great
things about those chickens. He
was sure they were the finest chick
ems IN all the country round, and
that when they grew up they would
be the finest hens and ROSTERS any
where about. He would show them
at the fairs IN the fall and they
would win prizes for him. Other
people would pay him big prices for
eggs, just as he had paid big price
for the eggs from which these chick
ems had been Matched. In short, IL
those dreams came true those chick
ems were going TO make Farmer
Browns Boys fortune.
Right in tho midst OF the pleas
ATTEST part OF mis- dreams there
broke a sound that made Farmer
Browns Boy jump to his feet so
suddenly that he upset a pail half
filled with milk He didn't even
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
WEBSTER MAY
HOLD OVER TILL
AFTER ELECTION

United States District Attorney
Clyde I. Webster, the only Repub
lican district attorney in the coun
try, may hold over until after the
presidential election for political
reasons. His appointment expires
Aug. 6, and his little STAFF is pre-
pared TO break camp at moment
notice. Mr.. Webster may be can
didatc for circuit Judge in the
spring
No mention OF Mr.. Webster's sue
cessor has been made as yet The
possibilities" include Martin J.
Kavanagh, of Ann Arbor; John T.
Kinnane. OF Bay City: Miles j. Pur
cell. OF Saginaw: Bert ID. Chandler
OF Hudson, and Orville Cornell. oi
Hillsdale.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

know II at the time. because, you
know, he was 80 e1cfted- That sound
was the voice Of Mrs. Yeatherless
II was plain that Mrs. Featherlegs
was both excited and angry. There
wasn't a particle Of fear In the voice
OF Mrs. Featherlegs- No. Fir. there
wasn't particle OF fear. Instead
there was courage and anger. Farm
or Browns Boy didn't need to under
stand the language OF Mrs. Feather
legs 10 know that she was f1ghting
mad. He knew that nothing would
make her fighting mad except dan
ger to her babies. and 80 the very
instant he heard her voice he guess
ed that some one was after her
chickens. That is why he jumped
so and rushed from the barn.
What he saw was Mrs. Feather
legs squatting on the ground with
every feather standing on end and
looking SO fierce that he almost felt
afraid of her himself. Not chick.
en- was to be seen. Unless one had
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
1000 SEE ARAB
ATR0L DRILL
Members of MOslem Temple
Appear In Fine Form Prior
to Leaving for Buffalo

Led by the resplendent band OF
Moslem temple, headed by Drum
Major Russell Pierce, Arab patrol.
Moslem temple, Mystic Shrine. in
green. scarlet, gold and purple uni
forms. was seen by more than 1000
spectators In exceptionally wellexe-
cuted drills on Nayin field. Friday
evening. preliminary to its depar-
ture for the imperial council meet
ing In Buffalo. Sunday night at 6
o'clock.
The drill corps was led by Poten'
tate Arthur NJ. Fisher, Captain Cen
eral Emeritus George Fowle and
Chief Rabban william b. Wood, and
after Mr.. Fisher formally announced
the drill the three officers reviewed
IL from the stand.
Captain General William II. Baier
was In immediate charge OF the
corps. Captain General Emeritus
George W. Fowle, who organized the
Arab patrol more than 90 years ago.
was highly pleased with the smooth
ness OF the many formations.
Shriners from New Orleans and
many other southern points. includ-
ing Houston, Tex, home or Arabia
Shrine. the baby shrine OF the
world, will arrive in Detroit Satur-
day and Sunday. for few hours
stay, en- route 10 Buffalo, and will
be taken for automobile rides around
the city. A buffet luncheon Will
also be served Sunday noon in the
Masonic temple.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Teachers Institute Closes

The teachers institute for the pur.
pose OF studying the most advanced
methods of conducting a model va
cation Bible school has closed after
a threc.days session In the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church. Or. w. T.
Jaquess led the devotional part of
the exercises, T.. l.. Clewell the dis
cussion. Frederic Traford the "hab-
II" story, Mcleod Boyle the march
ing exercises, and Miss Edna syl.
vester the music. The Vacation Bi-
Bile school will open for pupils next
Monday. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Farmer Browns boy Is an early
riser. He has to DO because he has u
lot Of work to do before breakfast.
He has TO feed the chickens and
milk the COWS and help with the
work about the barn. This particular
morning he had jumped out OF bed
at daylight. He had opened the hen
house door to let the biddies out
Outside the henyard was a little
coop in which was q very fussy hen.
She had q right to be fussy. did Mrs.
Festherlegs. Anyway. she felt that
she had. Il was bad enough to have
tho responsibility Of ten babies Of
your own, not to mention having to
mother Q neighbor's family OF equal
size. But that Is Just what Mrs.
Featherlegs was doing, because she
Happened to be the :. best mother
among Farmer Browns hens. Farm
err Browns Boy knew this and so
he had turned over TO her care a
flock OF chickens which he was
especially anxious to have live be-
cause they ware very choice. That
is. the eggs from which they had
been catched had coet Farmer
Browns Boy several times as much
az ordinary eggs. You see, their own
mother was a careless creature and
thought more about gossdping with
the other hens Than Of caring for
her family.
This morning Farmer Browns Boy
had opened the coop so that Mrs.
Featherlegs could go out and in
when she chose. He knew that she
was too wise to lead her big family
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

been caught all were cafe under Mrs.
Featherlcgs. Farmer Browns Boy
locked this way and looked that way
TO see who had aroused Mrs. Feath-
eriegs so, but he saw no one. Then
he noticed that she kept her eyes
rolled up toward the sky. Farmer
Browns Boy looked. Far away and
getting farther away every second
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Hupmobie home at eraser Motor Coz
pany headquarters 129913O5 Woodward
building especially designed and just completed
provided of the bestequpped motor saesroon
and service stations in the state.
this believe than the Just due Of the Hupm
bile and its Detroit ownership.
nearly three have been selling Hupmobiles
Detroit In that time. eraser Methods and eraser Serv
increased the number Hupmobie from
hundreds.
We chose the Hupmobe because believed in the
and the foundation for building permanent business.
Our belief has been justified built
business which embraces all Of Michigan mort
western Ohio
business with than 100 sales and
in the territory named; and which calls
ment by the Company less than $780,
In land and buildings in Toledo alone
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

This growth has been DUE Of to Hupmobe service
goodness and performance and the goodness OF eraser
service.
The Hupmobe know, better than ever; and
eraser service better than and broader
basis for the Hupmoble
Satisfaction Of the chief We hold his
interests above all satisfied until he Ia
satisfied.
And that he may be fully finally pleasedhat eraser
service be prompt and efhcient-we maintain force
OF 20 competent mechanics, under the supervision or
superintendent all inspected
and service available mdngh-at the station
on the road.
We shall be glad call inspect the Hupmobe
headquarters Woodward
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Pames Ogram. aged 81, OF Beaver
Dam, Wis, although shaved twice a
week regularly. had his first shave
in a barber shop a few days ago.
He told the barber who shaved him
that he had used the same razor for
forty years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM PRICE. q young archI.
tect..
LAURA PRICE, his wife.
PROF. SARGENT, Laura's
singing teacher.
PAUL lEoRAND, famous song
writer and composer, friend Of
Sargent.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
p.Ao1E

was aNbird. n
"Redtail the Hawk!" excla1rn
Farmer Browns Boy. II tkouGh& \
had learned to keep away ffom hU
wonder II he got one Of the chioI
cps. II he did I1l--I'll--' He 49,
say what he would do. but X ~
tail could have heard him I'm -,
Redtail would have been quite -
easy I'm his mind. t'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

The worlds present potato crop Is
approximately large enough TO fll
two-thirds OF the Panama canal.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10


way" asked Legrand. we'll pleased
with the impression he had created.
"She told me you we're still too lame
TO walk"
The doctor told me my leg was
sound again three days ago." said
Tom. Il didn't write her about II.
ran on here instead to surprise her.
She"
It'll surprise her." assented lie.
grand with a sneerins grin. though
maybe not quite in the way you were
fool enough 10 hope. She counted on
your being tied by the leg in your
own little rube town for another two
weeks at the very least. She said
she was counting on that much more
vacation anyhow"
She did not say that" said Tom
lifting his head and staring dazedly
at his tormentor. You lie"
Il told you pay no attention TO
lunatics' rawlings" returned f.egrand.
But now you're here there IL some
| thing ] do want 10 say TO you, if you
| have sense enough 10 understand
| me"
IL want 10 hear nothing from you
l."
But you'll have TO hear # just tho
same" resumed Legrand. 1T con
Germs your wife. love her She
loves me. We want TO marry. You
| stand in our way. In the way Of her
happiness. Have you manhood
enough to set her free so she can be
happy
Tom gaped duly at him. scarce
comprehending. Legrand. raising his
voice a little, ~ though addressing a
deaf man. continued impaticntly:
"Will YOU set her free? Or are
you cur enough to 90 on for life. liv-
ing on her earnings? We are will
ing to pension you II you insist on
such blackmail. But"
He got no further With a word.
less yell of fury Tom Price leaped
| forward His left fist caught Le-
grand squarely on tie point OF the
Jaw.
The composer crashed TO the floor
like a polled OK. and lay qJuvering
and senseless at Prices feet.
With scarcely a glance at his foe.
Tom strobe from the suite. Along
the corridor he reeled his brain af1re.
Around a corner he went blindly.
aimlessly. then around another.
Presently he found himself at n
stair.head Without waiting for the
elevator, he lurched down tho two
flights OF stairs TO the lobby. There
he sank into chair and tried TO
think clearly.
II was long time before his brain
could be forced into normal reason
ing. Then. bit by bit, he began to
review the scene he had just enact
ell with Legrand. And on cooler re-
Election, Tom was more and more
impressed with the belief that the
composer had been lying TO him.
None of Prices memories OF laura
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Tom Price. q young. architect and
ms wire, Laura. are happy In their
love and interested In his career.
Tom Is Injured while experimenting
the construction OF q building and
their savings 20 to pay his expenses.
Laura Is ambitious for o career on
the concert stage but Tom objects
to her singing In public. She refuses
an advantageous offer from Lsgrand,
the composer. Tom withdfaws HIS OBJ.
position when this offsr In renewed
AZ 2 higher figure when he 10 iii and
In debt. Tom docs not like Legrand
and makes Laura promise she Will be
taithful to him while she IL away.
iauras tour 10 q success. The only
thing to mar her happiness 10 the at
tentions Iegrand pays her. Legrand
has written a new song. which he
Calls The Dagger Song and Laura
tique dagger. belonging to him. In
the msantime Tom has fully recover
ed and decides to pay his wife a sur
prise visit; When he reaches her
notel he does not ind her In her
room and Is directed TO LeErand's.
HIS jealousy is aroused and this is
situations.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
SPOUT SPRING

n r Cbr;stonber w.sin Irvine
rnr busi,sss Tuosaav
squire Mcn'uhey sou eien-
'ee S"'' o"O po""' S.eer'.a' W
DOOR, ma,kat Mondov
80,
i"e s"'e vi w. ~ nyfu was
se9 ','e"ueu Sasufuay anu
ai''c'es so'u wen. Inc SAFE con
''"ueu u"''i ia'e ~ 'he ai'er
=,
h''.ey' .. 'o'i'eo.he''
oop"''' was mere 'ne ias' VI Tue
~eeA WV" i''' oro'her NAV "
- Ds'u' a"u i''o,ueh'""y 'ooh
ins o'e' '"e 'a'''e ior sure y"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
sloau's Liniment for Neuralgia Ache.

Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lini.
ment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner
and more promptly effective than
mussy piasters OF ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheuma,
tism, govt, lumbago, sprains and
strains it givesquick relief. Sloan's
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
SAYS OvEREATINC
EANKRupIS MANY
Physical Insolvency awaits For
Ihlse WHO abuse SiOmachs.
MEALS SHOULD PAY DIVIDENDS

Tanlac Health Expert Chats In Novel
Way OF Bodily Problems and De-
seribes New Treatment Which Has
Proved Tremendous Success Every
where lntroduced--"Tired Feeling"
No Joke.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26

That all person holding claims
against the estate of Thomas
WEIGH, deceased are requested to
present said claims properly
sworn to and proven to me on or
before November 10, 1915.
p. Fl. WEIGH, Administrator,
Rosslyn, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
EPwoRTH LEAGUE
Miss Ouida Mountz.

Leader: Miss Ouida Mountz.
Song.
Prayer.
Topic: The Reward Of Religion.
Scripture Lesson: Cor. 8 1923.
Peace with Neighbors-Miss Ethel
Johnson.
A Conscience without Offense-Miss
Ruth Eaton.
Inspiration to Work-Miss Harriet
Searles.
Consolation-Harry O'Rear.
Holy Fellowship-Miss Eta Bowman
Understanding Spiritual Things
Miss Fannie Mountz.
Winning Christ--Rev Wilson.
Song.
Benedictiop.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26

scribes New Treatment Which Has
Proved Tremendous Success Every.
where lntroduced--"TIred Feeling"
No Joke.
Are your meals paying you divi-
dends?"
"or are they plunging you into
physical Bankruptcy
These were novel questions the Tan
lac health expert recently asked. He
continued:
Every meal you eat should give
you more than mere satisfaction Of
your hunger. 1t should add to your
supply of blood, bone and muscle. It
should give you more strength, more
vigor, more vitality to carry you pleas
antly and profitably through life.
"Tired Feeling" No Joke.
"You win notice that some people
never get plump. No matter how
much or how little they eat, they re-
main scrawny and thin. They are
weak. anemic. easily exhausted. and
afflicted with that tired feeling which
is no joke, but symptom of danger
GUS illness on the way. Such people
are seldom happy. They are always
weary. and often nervous and irritable.
They don't sleep well. Their stem-
ach is n source of constant distress
and discomfort. Belching and bloat-
ing from gas, headaches, dizziness, In.
digestion, dyspepsia, pains In the
back. and other ailments keep them
almost constantly miserable.
TanIac Great Success.
"Tanlac. the new tonic which has
been having such wonderful success
everywhere 1t has been introduced, Is
designed to relieve disorders which
have their origin In run down condi.
tion Of the digestive and assimilative
organs. It's success as a reconstruc-
tive tonic, appetizer. invigorant and
revitalizer depends in large part upon
its having aided digestion and pro-
NOTED assimilation, so that food taken
into the system becomes a benefit.
When the stomach and other digestive
organs are In good condition, the
foundation of health has been laid"
Tanlac, the master medicine
and reconstructive tonic, is sold
exclusively in CLAY UITY by Ea-
ton & Mcclure.
Othor exclusive agents in near
by towns are as follows:
Stanton at Hardwick & 90.
Day and King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros; Torrent,
J.. Taylor Day; Irvine, Irvine
Drug Co.; Genet, Genet Cash
Store; Waltersville, Henry Wal
dron, and Beattyvllle, Thomas
Pryse.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
Ambitious Young Men and Women

Read advertisement of the
Wilbur X. Smith Business COL
lege, Lexington, KY, which has
educated 10000 young men and
women for success.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
A KEY TO SUCCESS.

Overflow did Litely overcome
Gotrox' objection to him as son.
in-law?
Ryer-He taught him a new dance
step.-Judge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26

Liniment reduces the pain and in
hanmation in insect bites, bruises,
bumps, and other minOrinjuries to
children. Get a bottle to-day at
your Druggist, 25c. Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

Sunday Evening, Oct. 20, 1915.
Topic: The Rewards Of Religion.
Scripture Reading; 1 Cor. 1923.
The meeting will be conducted b,
honorary members Of the Society.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE.

Two Shetland ponies, gentle to
ride and drive. Will sell reason
able. Apply to or write A. M.
Burgher, ClaysOity, KY.