davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

dians began to commit series of outrages against the whites and hor- rible tragedies followed one after an other in quick succession.
 Osccola.
 It was at this period that the famous warrior Osceola came into prominence. His wife, being an Afri- can slave. was seized and carried away and when the young warrior made an attempt to rescue her he was put in jail. His one idea was to get revenge on the white man for the cap- ture of his wife, so he pretended to be repentent, and whenreleasedh h. am- pushed and killed his jailer, General Thompson, and a companion who hap pened to be walking with the officer at that time. The awful slaughter of the U. s. troops, known as Dades Massacre, followed. The United States | was unprepared to act quickly and vigorously and after series of bloody skirmishes word was received from Washington that the Government had decided to permit the negroes to go with the Indians if they would emil grate peacefully to Arkansas. Just as this was about to be carried out some of the slave holders objected and the Indians, fearing that the treaty was a ruse, fled to the wood with their war cry
 Osceola was their leader-a hero among his people. Tall and erect, with eyes which fairly looked through the person who met his gaze, this Indian. swayed his warriors and proved himself a military tactician of no low order. He was finally surrounded by 1 our troops and captured. He died in prison in 1888, and is buried at Fort Moultrie. near Charleston, South Car olina. This chieftain is the national hero of the Seminole tribe.
 The dark days of massacres and savage warfare between our troops and the Seminoles have passed and as far as tho United States Govern ment is concerned there are no In- dians in Florida for. according to the old treaty. they emigrated to Arkansas long ago. Somebody, however. must have found the Flor:da Indians. for in 1892 an agency was set up near Fort Myers for the purpose of assist ing the Indians and an appropriation of $6,000.0O per year was made to run it. A sawmill was built and a school opened. but tho Indians did not take kindly to the irstituticr and it was abandoned. Since that time the welfare of tho Seminole has been looked after by missionaries and d society known as "The Friends of the Florida Seminoles" The Department of the Interior has set aside twenty three thousand acres of land to be held in trust for the Florida Indians SO that when they are finally driven from all o'hor IFoportN- they may re- tire to th:s piacs ard live there with out being f>ir. lIea II. .olestc7.
 l',l,..,:Ers,,ss2 Ilot'.i:,S.
 l Eo.hst.sa ii: caG;;1i>. ;e.::oA :ovc =-2y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

colors, and although they mix them without the slightest regard to har- mony, the makeup of their costumes is picturesque. The men, who are al- ways tall and of dark copper color. usually wear deerskin leggings and moccasins, bright colored shirt and tunic around which a sash is draped. The belt is made of buckskin with pouches for hunting knife, a re- volver and ammunition. Sometimes the Seminole brave wraps his head in red bandana handkerchief. and at others he wears derby hat. The woman, too, has fine physique and magnificent hair. She affects bangs and wears her hair in psyche knot She is always barefooted and her wide flowing skirt is made long enough to reach to her toes.
 Beads are worn as marks of dis tinction and mean everything to the dark skinned woman of the 'Glades. She receives her first string when she is one year old, and one string for each year until she is welded. After marriage she receives two strings for each child born. On festal occasions she piles up her neck with from twen- ty to thirty pounds of glass beads and walks about like a grand dame. When she reaches middle life she begins to take off the strands one by one and by the time she is no longer able to work she has bun one strand, known as life beads. and these are buried with her.
 Sofka being the national dish-a stew made of meat and thickened with vegetables or grits. It is cooked in a huge kettle and eaten from a large wooden spoon which is passed from one to another-not very sanitary. to say the least. Sofka to the Seminole is like frijolcs to the Mexican and poi to the Ii2w;,ilan- The, spoons used arc difficult to obtain. as tE~y a:e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

family heirlooms and cannot be sold without the consent of the woman who is head of the house. Each fam fly has a sort of coat-of-arms carved on the spoon.
 Alligator Hunters.
 The men are great alligator hunt CTS. In hunting these steady nerve and an unerring shot are essential. The Seminoles go out in canoes on dark nights carrying bulls-eye lan- tern and from time to time throw the light over the water. When a gator is located the Indian steers his canoe to point about ten feet from his prey and puts a shot between the eyes of the monster. Before the gator can founder out of reach the Indian grabs his ax and sewers the spinal cord and drags the carcass into the boat The alligator possesses an extra ordinary vitality. the nerves often being active for several hours after the head has l'ccn severed from the body. and tle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

of the Indians. The Seminoles vel
 comed the fugitives and in time they intermarried. The planters tried in
 vain to find some way by which they
 could secure the return of their wool
 and ivory" but in vain, for the United
 States at that time GS10) was too
 much occupied with the troubles with
 Great Britain to get into a broil with
 Spair over a few runaway negroes
 e the Indians and the slaves were let
 alone and they lived in peace and
 harmony for many years. Finally, in
 1919, Florida was purchased from
 Spain fol the sum of 5000, 100000 and
 the Scminoles wArc brought under the
 dominion of the United States. For
 q tina the tribe suffered from. the pluoGer of siGp." catchers who, be-
 sides seizins the negroes. stole horses
 end cattle and committed other depre- dations. The Indians pleaded for re- dress but things continued to grow worse until 1928, when the plan of emigration to Arkansas was submit 1 ted to the chiefs. The Indians knew that the climate was differents and their plea to remain in Florida was pathetic. Then. too. the negroes were to be left behind and many of them were the husbands and wives of the Scminoles and they decided 10 refuse wero sent to ti:a scene when the h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

corn and the coontie once flourished have been turned into truck gardens for the raising of vegetables for the Northern markets. The white mans gun has frightened away all the big game, and oven quail. squirrels and fish are scarce.
 The Seminole still has his alligator catching industry in a part of the swamp as yet untouched by tho big dredge, and for a time he managed to sell these to advantage to the mission trading post about set enty miles from Fit Myers. But the European war has clafned even the people of the Florida wilderness as victims. Tho shutting off O. tho Eur :pcan market for these hides has beer tho fina: blow and tho struggle of the Seminole today is one of the pathetic instances of the fnr-reaching effects Of that awful conflict now being waged be- yond the seas. For a time 1t was
 feared that they would starve. but
 friends came to their aid and they arc managing to eke out an existence Inter1uarricd With Negroes in Early Days.
 They are totally unlike any other tribe of Indians, que perhaps to the fact that tte Florida wilderness was the hiding place of runaway slaves ' frcE, the Snutharn StA.::s: aa wGl! n:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
REV. F. THOMPSON NAMED PRESIDENT
 s. 5. ASSOCIATION
Larry Smith Is Elected Secretary Treasurer of
 County Organization.

Rev. Frank Thompson wms elected Iresident, and Harry Smith was made ecretary-treasurer. of the Jefferson County Sunday school association, at the closing session of the annual meeting of the association, yesterday
 fternocn. Other officers will be
 eyed by the president within the nXet few days.
 There was a large attendance at the session yesterday, and there was even more enthusiasm displayed in tho work of the association. The talks and papers were instructive and inter- esting, and the interchange of ideas and opinions as to the best methods of advancing the work was replete with valuable suggestions.
 It was decided at the forenoon ses- ton yesterday to combine the after noon and evening sessions, and this was done, the result being that ad- ,ournment was taken in the afternoon. instead of last night. The out of town delegates have already returned to their homes, and General Secretary Frank James, who is also state sec retary, returned last evening to his home at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
writhings of the hugo bodies are frightful.
Picturesque Dances.

The tribe has its festivals and dances, many of which are not unlike the Indian dances in the Southwest. The Medicine Men of the tribe usually arrange the time for the date of the Green Corn Dance, festival which is governed by certain phase of the moon. This dance is perhaps the most important of their festivals, and is held as an expression of gratitude to the Great Spirit for an abundant har. vest-a custom borrowed from the ancient sun worshipers. The Hunting Dance takes place once in four years, and is a genuine play day for the men, women and children. These dances, while not as weird as those of the Indians of the Far West, are quite as remarkable and well worth visiting if, the traveller is willing to brave the Florida sun Ill July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
A Short Sketch of This Interesting Tribe Who Although Living In the Wilderness of the Flor ida Everglades Have Felt the Effects of the European War.
Copyright, 1916. by The International
 Syndicate,


 ~HE Seminole Indians of today are only frail remnant of the
 mighty tribe of Osceola's time. - Ever siG.se thoir separation from the Creeks of Georgla their lives have been ono long struggle for existence and for place which they might call home. Their name in Indian dialect means wild wanderer," and 1t Is cer- tainly not a misnomer in this instance.
 Evcrgtnde Homes.
 For years theic home has been in the wilderness of the Florida Ever glades. and therc they lived the sim- pie life. feeding upon the game such as deer. bear. turkey and small fowl. They had the nativo fruits and nuts. and on the little islands which rose above the waters of the Glades they cultivated potatoes. beans. corn and a starchy plant called "coontie," from which they mads their flour. Than came the draining and retaining of the Everglades which spoiled thei. game preserve fer the white man be- gan to set up farms where once the wild animals roa-ucd. Even the ll;tli dry is!arcs of the GladeA where tAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
HOOKER IS POTEyTATE
 Of MOBILES 0f SHRINE
Dr. Vim. Breathwit, Chief Rabban. and A.. II. ROwelI, Assistant Rabban,
 Among Other Officers Chosen.

T. M. Hooker was elected poten- tate of Sahara temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the meeting and election held Thursday night, the other officers elected being as fol- lows:
 Dr. William Breathwit chief rab- ban; A. H. Powell, assistant rabtan; H. G. Higginbotham, high priest and prophet; A. R. Cooper, oriental guide; c. H. Bolinger, treasurer; w. L. Toney, recorder; H. B. Strange, first ceremonial master; 1. J. Moore. sec ond ceremonial master; E. Herscher captain of the guard; M. L. Case, outer guard; Edgar Brewster, trustee for three years; T. M. Hooker, J. M. Barrett, M. Schnable, representatives to imperial council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
NEARLY WIPES OUT ONE
 < LOUISIANA TOWN

Atlanta. 1sa., Dec. S.-A large part of Atlanta was destroyed by tornado early today. Revised figures given out by town officials tonight esti- mate the property loss at $60,000 Thirty-five dwellings, five of the six business houses of the town, two o1 the three churches, and the Louisiana Railway X Navigation company's depot was demolished.
 It also was reported tonight that J. o. Mayo, a farmer residing six miles west of .here, and child were killed, and two men injured.
 The path of the storm was several hundred yards wide, with the wind from the southwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 0F
 CITY T0 CLOSE DEC. 2l
Superintendent Jordan Announdss That Holiday Vacation Period will
 Extend 10 January ,.

Prof. Junius Jordan, city superin- tendent of schools, announced yes tcrday that the Christmas vacation will begin December 21 and continue until January 2.
 The schools will close after the ses- sion of Thursday. Dec. 21, and Will re- sume classes Tuesday, January ?. 1917 according to the announcement. thus giving the school children a vacation period of Il days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
First Methodist, South.

nSt MetHouiSt, SOUtn. CThe Downtown Church.)
 E. R. Steel, pastor.
 Bible school 9:30 a. m. We want you to join us in Bible study, if you are not already in some Bible school. John R: Sanders, Jr., superintendent.
 Morning service, with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 6. m.
 Come cut and worship with us and you will receive a cordial welcome.
 Junior league, 2 D. m.
 Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
 Evening service, with sermon bv Rev. w. c. Watson, the presiding ei- der. 7:30 D. m.
 Monday 3 p. m., Women's Mission ary society.
 m Tuesday regular meeting of the of fical board 7:30 D. m.
 Wednesday 6:15 Sunday School Workers council followed by teach ers' training class.
 Prayer service 7:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
MAJ. STONES BODY
 SHIPPED TO CAMDEN

The body of Major Caleb H. Stone of Camden, who died at a local hos pital Thursday morning early was shipped to Camden early this, morning, and the funeral services will be con- ducted there today.
 F. L. Stone, a son of deceased, ar rived yesterday afternoon from Chi cago, and will accompany the body. which was prepared for shipment by the Holderness company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

Sickly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but it acts as a strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody & Co.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
PLUNkETT REELECTED.

St. Louis, Dec. S.-Announcement was made today of the election to the directorate of the St. Louis federal reserve bank of w. B. Plunkett of Lit tde Rock, class B, reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

According to German scientist. particle of water evaporated from the ocean IS condensed and returns in
 ten days, but it remains there 3,46O years before being evaporated again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Church of Christ.

Church of Christ.
 Sixth avenue and Beech street. Sunday school, 10 to 10:45 a. m. Communion, II a. m.
 Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:3O D. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day at 7:3O p. m., L. P. Garner, lead CT.
 Dr. Alexander Johnson will deliver lecture regarding the care of the feeblc-minded Sunday at II a. m. Come and hear Dr. Johnson, and help carry on the Masters work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

Three armed men held up the State bank of Bothell, north of Seattle. ob- tainlng about $4,000 and escaping in an automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Flrst Church of Christ, Scientist, Shriners' temple, Main street and Seventh avenue.
 Serivces are held Sunday at II a. m. and s D. m.
 Subject: God, the Preserver of Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
 "wednesday evening meeting at p. m.
 The reading room is open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2:30 to 5 D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

Ladies' gloves and ties cleaned free with all orders. SNEEDS, phone 2216. 19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

For heavy hauling and fast delivery service. call tke Auto Exchange Phone 946. 1l.30.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD.

 Corner West Third avenue and Oak street. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. III. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY

Notices intended for insertion in this column should be typewriter and sent to The Graphic office. The Graphic is glad to publish these mo- tices and all church news, but it feels that if it contributes the space for the notices, pays, the cost of having them put into type, and gives them two insertions, there ought to be some- body in each congregation sufficiently interested in the work of the church to typwrite and forward the copy. It Is ipconsiderate to expect The Graphic to take these notices over the phone, or to re-write them from poor manu- script and carbon copies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
ARKANSAS LIBRARY
 ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Miss Julia yaulx, Sister of Sam F. Vaulx, is Chosen Secretary-Next
 Meeting at Conway.

Fort Smith, Dec. SC. w. l.. Armour of Fort Smith was elected president and Conway chosen as the meeting place for 1917 by the Arkan- sas Library association at the closing session here today of the annual con- vention. Other officers elected are
 Mrs. E. s. Ready, Helena, first vi~e president; Miss Francis O'Connell, Little Rock, second vice president; Miss Julia Vaulx, Fayetteville. secre- tary; Dr. c. H. Brough, governor elect: A. H. Simmons. Conway; Miss Dorothy Lyon, Little Rock; Miss Kate Sandels. Fort Smith. and Mrs. E. E. Love. Morrillton. members of the ad- visory board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Hazel Street Baptist.

Sunday school, 10 a. m
 Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m., by Rev. J. s. Rogers of Little Rock
 B. Y. P. U., 6:3O D. m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

Miss Julia Vaulx of Fayetteville, elected secretary of the Arkansas Library association at Fort Smith yesterday, is a sister of Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk Sam F. Vaulx of this city, and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Lutheran.

Lutheran. Sixth avenue and Florida street.
 w. C. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
 Christmas program rehearsal, 2:30 p. m.
 English services, 1O:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
First Baptist.

FlISt baptlSt.
 Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street,
 Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor.
 Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., T. N. Harper, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. All men urged to come. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
 Regular mid-week prayer meeting and praise service, followed by regu- lar monthly business meeting of the church, officers of the church and Sun day school to be elected, "Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
 B: '. P. U. meets Sunday evening at 6:30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
LARGER LOAF FOR THE
SAME PRICE A PROBLEM

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec Is
How to be able to give customers a
larger loaf OF bread and at the same
time preserve reasonable margin of
profit was one of the problems which
confronted representatives OF the ba-
keries of twelve cities here Yesterday
attending a meeting OF the Co-opera-
tive Service association. Bakers were
in attendance from Memphis Tenn {;
Rochester, n. Y; Akron and Dayton,
Ohio. Battle Creek, Mich. Pueblo and
Denver, Col; Los Angeles, Cal
Omaha, Neb. Davenport, Iowa; Mil
wankee. WI. and Minneanolis. MInn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15

away In an instant he rcalcd that 1t
was not a dtAm, that it was all a
tact
lie looked from ono to the other OF
the women
He was chcCkmatcd
Constance o,tcn,auously folded up
the erased vouchers
Il shall not-makc any--contcst," -"
Douglas managed 10 gasp huSluly
Clhc Eud-Ncw Story Next Weck)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15

-
c,r ~ com,r,b,rd wb,, Constance was
af,c, " "
C,,s,,,r. n.,. ,or,,;,;,;,, ,o,,a of
,bc rLc"L. rnr. ,aIn,,i,, Han o,hcrs
Snddcnl, shc Lc,J ono "n ~ tbc ,igm
An,,rer,,. =, ,,s !, ,,r,co, of ,rg,l
scr,;rc, ''
On,,l.n. ,ho ,oat r. r;,Io Lo,r. ,f
hrnon,.h ,n;J nh;rb sb. had hr,,ob,
l,ifh thc snonc.
cLc d,rrJ ,bo s,,rro nsa rolAy
and tI,r.h,J :, o,cr u,. ,L.rL Tbcr
aac lc,rca ,,rv,td brlr,,hIcsly
"Tr,J,,1,;ng ;"i :. s,rniy Lrc,rb
ing proccss" She remarked which
lcrycs ,Lc ,,,, - r,o ;nJ n,h;r
ov;dc ,r.,,,d ni , n,lL ov;Jc Tho
propcr rc.,c,r, v;Ii rct,nrc ,b,' o,;,;r,I
roInr- n,,,;,rly ,rd a, I,,., ,,r ,,r,c
Ah-vc,~i, i ,s ,horcb, There
Ib,,e hoc, or,,"rc. T., ,hnso checLs
Other names have been written in on
some Of them in place Of those that were
originally there The suphidc OF am
moSia ought to bring out ANYTHING that
is hidden here"
There, family. was the original writ
ing II read "pay to the order of
Helen Brett"
/ Mrs Douglas with difficulty re
/ strained an exclamation OF anger and
hatred at the mere sight OF the name OF
the other woman
"IIc was careful" remarked Com
; stance "RcCkrSS at first IN giving
/ chcck,-hc has tried to cover itup. He
didn't want to destroy them, yet he
couldn't nave Such evidence about So
ne must nave aI''red the nanc on the
''n'e,I'd vouchers after they were re-
'uih'a 10 MN pald by the bank very
cIcyct-VcrY
'n''an'e reached INTO the safe again
mere were some personal and some
ouNihcS, iti'c'' some oId cheok books
some SILVER ana SoId uinke'' ana tahl'
'llVer'
She gave a low exclamation She hal
found a packet Of letters and a sheli
NJ typewriter iimsy tissue papcr
pages
Mrs. Douglas uttered little cry
quickly suppressed The letters wcr,
those in her own handwriting addrcssc.
to Lynn Munro,
Here are Drummond's rcports. too
Constance added
She looked them hastily over Tn,
damung facts had been masscd in
way that must inevitably have prc
JUDGED any case for the defense tha
Mrs. Douglas might set M
"Tbcre-tbcrc's AFT tine .,;dc,c,
ac,,p,t v,u" vb,.ncrcI Cc,s,,nc,
hnar.e,v L,nJ;rg !, orcr 70 Ana, "I,,
all YOURS AGAIN Dc,,rov il"
In her c,cerrcss v;,h ,,.,,h,;,,
hands Ami, had torn rn ,h. v.b,i,
mace of ;rrr;m;n,,;ng ,,ncrs and L,,
t,s, ,hr, ,n,o tho ,,r.rl,r. Ch. n,
inc, ,hor, ,n ,,;lc , match
CrJl,nr ,b,,e r,ms d..o ,.,;.
from ,bc S,,;rs '
"Wcll-ubats oI, ,bIsv
Ami, drnnccd ,bc match t,o,, T..
rcryclcss b,nJs Corst,,r. ,.i, ~ ~,
,ry c,,sc he, ,;ch,, Ta, -, !"
rb;Ii ,,r o,., be, =, h,;n, .,,,,h, .,.I,.'. (;
,bc nr,,r,nus worl u, hre,t,,c ,nl ,n
,cr;ng = d,-,4lns bnrse NJ n;cL, ' II.
L,rd v.,s Ar,,,,s Lr, ,bo ,r,,.
,h,, NJ n man wv W"
,,h,s O,sbcd ,u o,o. u,o L,,,.. ,
once Srom .o,, -, oI.c,,,. ,' ,;"h, ,oI"N, ,,'
for, th,, could hc ;ns,,n,ty Enit.1 ~,
would ar, ,s "hrr.Ia, e,n.tio," ''
f. was Do"c,,s b;m,., ~. 80,
s,arirr ,rr,,ly n, hs n;,. ,nl w. ",
,,,,nncr u.,,b L,. " WV ''' W
"lVoit5" l.. Je,,,,l.l ,.;,L IN 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
BRITAIN WILL DEAL
HARSHlY WITH STRIKERS

LONDON, Dec lS-The press bu-
rcau issues the following statement;
Since Saturday a majority of the
boilcrmakcrs in the port Of Liverpool
have been on strike. The strike fol-
lowed the refusal ON the part Of some
men for a period Of five weeks to
work overtime.
"Ihc government proposes to deal
with the situation draStically under
the powers given hy the munitions OF
war act and the defense Of the realm
art"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
Soldier Decapitated.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec l5.-Prl-
ya,c William Brady OF c battery, First
Iowa artillery was instantly killed
near Brownsville Texas, today, while
en- route home from the border with
his company. Bradys head was out Of
the coach window and a bridge girdcr
decapitatcd him. lie lived at Musca-
tine, Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15

Heartburn is a symptom Of indigcs.
ton Take dose Of IIERBlNE in
such cases The pain disappears in
stantly The bowels operate speedily
and YOU feel fine, vigorous and cheer
full Price SOC. Sold by all druggists.
ADV