davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
A New Township

- the recent meeting of the Coun-
t. Commissioners after considera BILE
or2os.tion by opponents of the prop
sition, the petition of Theodore
IIcjStran and fifty-seven others for
the formation of new township from
q certain territory out of the west end
Of Saline township and the east end
Of Hamilton township, voted to create
tl2e rew township petitioned. The
new township contains sixty-four
square miles of territory and contains
n-o-2 than two hundred inhabitants.
The Board of County Commission
erz designated the name of the new
to7 -2s1ip as Riverview, and ordered
TIE County Clerk to plat and record
the same, and further ordered the or
gar :zation of the said new township
TO take effect and be in force on and
after Monday, the 7th day of May,
1917.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
C. A. r. Proposition to the City of
Hays

It will be remembered that sew
eral weeks ago the Free Press made
the statement that Grand Army vet
erans~ were contemplating offering
their lots, on the corner of Second
and Fort Street, on which to build
a City Hall, and at recent meeting
the following resolution was offered
by H. L. Pestana and was adopted: !:
That D. NJ. Vance Post No 2 G. A.
R. Department of Kansas appoint and
authorize NJ. Haffamier, Post Com
mander, F. E. McLain, Post Adju-
tant, H. D. Shaffer, Senior Vice Com
mander, and J. H. Downing, Junior
Vice Commander to go before the
Council of the City of Hays, and Of
fer to deed to said city of Hays, for
the use Of said City on which to build
d City Hall, free of charge to said
City. Lots One % and Three (3)
in block six (6) in the original town
of said City. With the understanding
and reservation that one room on the
first floor of said City Hall, when built
shall be set aside for the use and oc-
cupancy of the members of said
Vance Post No. or any of its mem
bers and also the members of Vance
Camp No. 264, Sons of Veterans of
Hays City
And it is further required that the
said room shall be furnished with
heat and light when needed and shall
be so supplied without cost to either
of the above named organizations
The council selected a committee
to prepare appropriate resolutions on
behalf of the city, for the generous
offer of the Grand Army Vance Post
No. 2.
The city will no doubt accept the
gift, which will mean at least a ten
thousand dollar building. The city
should feel under obligations to the
G. A. r. Associations for their most
generous offer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
euIIs as Mice-catehers

A writer in California Fish and
Game says that gulls when visiting
the rivers and marshes of the interior
valley of California, do not appear to
be wholly scavengers or piscivorOus.
A California gull taken on March -,
1912, along the San Quaquin river near
Mendoza, Fresno county, was present
ed to me. Upon dissection I was as
tonished to find its stomach filled with
common black crickets and three
whole field mice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Felix Kissing went to Salina, Sun
day, on business.


Felix Kissing went to Salina, Sun
day, on business.
Lawyer Parsons was down from
WaKeeney, the first of the week.
The crochet club met with Mrs. H.
". Chittenden on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer and family,
vent to Hoxie, Saturday, and return
ed Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gerken were
down from Ellis, Sunday, visiting
-el-tives here
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Maska last week. They live
north of Hays
Hugo Kohl, who attends K. u,
5pent the Easter vacation with his
mother, Mrs. H. B. Kohl.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis entertained the
ladies' of the faculty of the Normal
q six o'clock dinner last Saturday.
Miss Alberta Platner and Stella
Clark drove down from Ellis, Sun
day afternoon, in Miss Clark's car.
The baseball game between Hays
and Lacrosse, at Lacrosse, resulted
IN a 80 to 19 score In favor of Hays.
Wilfred Wann, who is attending
4. u. spent his Easter vacation with
his parent, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Wann-
Mr.. McClain, who has been
working in Kings barber shop for the
Saturday night, where he enlisted In
the navy.
Miss Mary Kissing, who has been
teaching at SEVERN, Kansas, came
home last Sunday. Her school closed
last Friday.
Miss lone Overly of Russell, who
has been quite Ill at the hospital fo1
| the past few weeks, returned to hel
home Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Hubbard of Kansa:
| City, came last Sunday evening, II
spend z few days with her mother
| Mrs. Susan GoOdall.
c. NJ. Cox went to Collyer, Satur
day noon, to visit with his sister an'
daughter, Mrs. George Wilson H
returned Monday night
Gay TilIotson, accompanied by hi
mother, left Friday evening, for Ho
Springs, Arkansas, where he expect
to remain for some time
Mrs. Jennie Hoffman returne
home from Wilson, Monday nigh
where she has been visiting with he
parents for the last two weeks
Miss Dorothy Crofoot. who ha
been visiting with her grandparent
Mr. and Mrs. Speer, returned to he
: home I'm Hoxie, Friday noon
Miss Elsie Grass attended the Me-
siah Festival at Linsborg, Saturda
and Sunday. She says It was Ii
creates chorus she had ever heard
r. H. Thompson, ex-county attol
J ney, was here from Cove Count.
Wednesday, enroute from Russell
where he had been on business
Mrs Lucille Gallon and Mi:
Schoenhallss entertained the reguls
: and the special teachers of the publ
school at six o'clock dinner, Tuesda
night
Miss Woods Easter entertainer
for the half hundred or so youn
ladies OF her Sunday School elas
t took the form of dinner party {
her home on Easter evening.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
PATRIOT DAY.

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting that was ever held in Hays,
occurred last Monday, Patriot Day,
Although it was very windy and the
dust was awful the town turned out
almost en- masse. The parade was
about a mile in length-four abrest.
When the head of the procession
reached the Coliseum, the rear was
still at the street crossing on Chest
nut Street, near the Court House.
The exercises which consisted of pa
triotic speeches and the singing of pa
triotic songs lasted two hours OF
more
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
First known Use Of Glass

At Pompeii we find the first example
OF the use Of glass, the window at the
south end Of the trepidarium Of the
Forum baths being filed with q frame
of bronze and glass. 1t was not until
the first and second centuries. how
ever, that the window came into COM
mon utility in all buildings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Looking to the Future.

''What are you whipping Runt fora"
asked Mrs. Johnson. What has he
been doing?'' Nothing, that 1 know
OF, replied Mr.. Gap Johnson OF
RumpuS Ridge. But Tn going to
town this evening, and he's sure to cut
up some deviIment before I get back.
So I'm just licking him now to have
il over with."-Judge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Must Learn ssifpeniaI.

No man ever succeeds who does
not learn to do without The very
basis of religion, of good conduct, or
good character. lies in the virtue OF
self-contrOl- It is the highest evf-
dence of self-mastery and the foun-
datiOn of all social and business sue
cess
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

The Starr new bakery can turn out
1000 loaves of fine bread every day.
am prepared to do carpet and rug
weaving. Miss A. K. McClain.
For Rent-Five room house. See
Azel Cochran.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Firm Chanped

The Free Press failed last week,
- lention that P. P. Smith had pur-
chased the Smith & Oshant stock of
d. Goods. For some time pending
thc settlement between he and Mr..
GsG-7lt, Pete has been out of busi-
-c-c and his many friends in Hays,
80 much pleased to see him back in
the traces. He is one of the old and
tried business men of the city, who
h1a always made good In any under
5a'-ing he has engaged in. Here's luck
- tie new management.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Daily Ihnunhf

Every day, as it rises out OF eternity,
keeps putting to each OF US this ques-
ton afreSh: What will you do before
this day has sunk into eternity and
nothingneSs again?-F. W. Robertson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
FOR SALE

Ladies gold watch, new twenty
five year case, set with small dia-
mond, standard movement. Inquire
at this Office or phone zoos.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
PROGRAM

Patriotic Day by Proclamation of
Mayor of Hays, George Philip,
Jr, Sheridan Coliseum 240O
Persons Present.
Hon. H. L Pestana, Presiding
Flag Raising Ceremony
.. Bugle Retreat"
b. Raising of Flag.
c. ''Star Spangled Banner" by
band.
d. Pledge to the FIag-led by
Mr.. c. A. Shively
Invocation-Rev. E. o. Rogers.
Remarks by the chairman.
Reading Glory y''----------------
------- Mrs. J. W. Read
Singing Battle Hymn of the Re
pbulic."
Patriot Addresses.
Representing Boy Scouts
---------------------------- Father Virdun
Representing the Normal School
--------------------- Prof W. A Lewis
Representing the Sons of Veter-
ns-----------.H Hon. z. A. Rea
Report OF Committee on Resolu-
tons Caspar Harvey
Singing America"
Closing Prayer Chas- F. West
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
A Special Invitation

is given to every citizen in the vicin-
w of Hays, to meet with the Mayor
a ID Council, and advise with them at
any and all of their meetings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
WORMS IN HORSES
- Dr. Pruitt

a. Dr. Pruitt
AT Dear Sir:
As l received the
~ worm powder and
found it to prove as recommended
you will find enclosed check for 81 90
the amount for the wormn powder
Geo. S. Reichard.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Action Taken

By a mass meeting of 2400 per-
sons of Hays and vicinity assembled
in Sheridan Coliseum by proclamation
of the Mayor of Hays, George Philip,
Jr., Patriot Day, Monday, April 8,
1917.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Our DAYS.

We ask for long life, but it is deeI.
life, or grand mOmen5s, that signif!
Let the measure of our days be spir-
itual, not observation-disclosures
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

c. ". Miller has oil lands in Ok
lahoma, for sale at $500 per acre.
Now is the time to get rich.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Rev. julius Becker, o. ". Cap

Albert Nichols, who had his shouI-
der shattered recently and is now IN
the hospital IS sufficiently recovered
TO want TO watch his playmates romp-
ing IN the school yard.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
SAY CHARLEY

Don't forget to bring home a box
OF DIR. Pruitt's Lice Powder for the lit
tie chicks as you konw it was the best
we ever used last year and 1t gets
every louse in one minute and a pack
age of Help the Hen Lay, don't for
get it
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
Find the Reason,

If you do not like man, try to find
out whether you are the reason or
whether he is.-YOuth's Companion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
BARN LoR SALE

Building "a by 80 feet, matched
floors, suitable for a dwelling house.
W. A. Smith
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

BICYCLE FOR SALE
In good condition. Inquire at the
Free Press Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
J. S. PENSIONS FOR Ala PER.
SONS IN GERMANY
Payments in Fiscal Year Were
$8a.s15 Checks Withheld.
Temporarily.

Washington, March 23.-Pension
officials denied today recent report
from Berlin that the Spanish Am
bassador in Berlin has been ordered
to stop further payment of United
States Civil War Pensions to widows
of veterans who have failed to pre-
serve their citizenship. If the Span
ish Ambassador has made such a
ruling, he has done it without the in
structions of the State Department
When the United States broke off
diplomatic relations with Germany
the Commissioner of Pensions issued
an order directing that for the pres
ent pension checks addressed to any
body in Germany be withheld during
the discontinuance of diplomatic re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
." Tie vote where marked Official not yet selected

lations. 1t was also directed that thu
same order apply to any foreign coun.
try upon the discontinuance OF
diplomatic relations.
Up to Feb. S, the Pension office had
been sending pension checks to Ger
many in the diplomatic pouches
through the courtesy of the State De-
partment. The severance of diplo-
matte relations has made this arrange
ment an impossibility.
Pension checks temporarily with
held will be paid as soon as diplomat
ic relations are resumed. In the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1916 there was
paid out in pensions to persons in
Germany the sum of $S2,sI5.47.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Coming

Travellers on the road between
Chicago and Cleveland the other day
met procession of sixty-one motor
cars, all new and headed in the same
direction-away from the factory al
which they were made.
When the freight congestion came
on it promised to hit the automobile
manufacturers pretty hard Most OF
them had thousands of orders on
hand, and the probability of being
unable to fill them for considerable
period looked good for the business.
Then someone suggested that an
automobile ought to be able to de-
liver itself, if it was much of an auto
mobile. Almost Immediately there
was inaugurated a deliver-yourself
campaign, which now has reached
such proportions that strings of cars
are seen daily emerging from almost
every one of the countrys automo-
bile factories. Joplin residents who
have been north recently report
having seen as many as 200 machines
en- route in one bunch out of Detroit.
The idea is simplicity itself, but
somehow suggests possibility
for alienation for such disaster as
nationwide railroad strike, if any
thing of the sort should come about.
An automobile can travel IS fast 40
an ordinary train, and does 50 in the
ordinary course of operation. Even
if the time is not yet here, it Is
coming when a threat Of nationwide
strike viii not be such big cloud
on the industrial horizon. What a.
state % progress that will meant
Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
Rough Stuff in Restaurants

Here's conversation overheard OF
a Joplin street corner at noon the
other day. The principals were two
business men.
"Where'll we eat?"
"How about ---?"
Nothing doing with me for that
place"
"Well, let's try ---, then"
Nope, I'm off that place, too"
You're a crank. What's the mat
ter with 'em?"
"Well, I went in at -one
day last week and there was wait.
er in there with bad cough. Every
ten seconds he'd like. to cough his
head off, The fellow next me or
dered some pumpkin pie and this guy
with the cough went to get it for
him, and if he didn't scatter ten bill
lion cough germs over that piece of
pie before he got it to the counter
Ill give you ten dollars. And at
I was eating breakfast the
other morning when one Of the wait
ers stopped waiting to cut some but
ter. He went and got the package
of butter, and before he unwrapped
it he rubbed his nose with his finger
and thumb, evidently not having :.
handkerchief, and then without SO
much n wiping his hands he UNI
wrapped the butter and cut II into
fine bits. l may be crank, but I'm
going to eat at some place where the
walters at least have enough respect
for the patrons to do this sort of
rough stuff behind the scenes"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
CONTINUES TO CLIMB
A Hudson Young Man Appointed
Assistant State Highway
Engineer.
Appleton City journal.

Appleton City journal.
Thirty-one years ago last week
The Journal made mention of the
birth Of a son in the home Of Geo
B. Ellis, a prominent citizen OF
Hudson township, who is now the
able editor of the Missouri Farm.
err, published at Columbia, and
which is a welcome twice-a-month
visitor in thousands Of happy rur.
al homes in Missouri and other
states.
The baby boy was given the
name of Russell and grew to
young manhood in the old home
community, from which So many
sons and daughters have come
and gone out into the busy world
to make good. Russell completed
his education in the State Univer-
sity as a Civil Engineer and inn
mediately following his gradua-
ton was given the appointment
as highway engineer Of Missis-
sippi county, Missouri, which
place he filled with great ability
and satisfaction until he was ten
dered the appointment as City
Engineer at Columbia Mo-, where
under his supervision q number of
miles Of paved streets were built,
in addition to other public i'm
provements, including valuable
assistance in establishing the city
parks, which are known rs one Of
the greatest and most successful
in the state. He WIS then offered
and accepted the appointment as
City Engineer at Regina, the cap
itol of Saskatchem, Canada, q city
Of 40, 600 population and for three
was acting commissioner
and manager OF that city, and
now he returns to good old Mis-
'ouri to accept q position ~ As
Instant State Highway Engineer
Is stated above ct q salary Of g.
700 q year and hin office viii be
n the new capitol building ct JEFF
'erson City with The State High
way Commission.
RnsnalI In = ehsm AZ khn ala
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
MEMBERS TWP. BOARD

MEMBERS TWP. BOARD
J. H. Douglass. Urich, ri. y
w. A. stayton. Aaron
C. C.. shubert, Adrian
F. M. Taylor. Altoona
j.. o. zorges. Adrian
A. M. Bosley, Adrian
e. ]. Groves, Adrian, Rt. 4
J. E. Hunt, Adrian, Rt. 8
James Magonegil, Merwin
]. ]. Houtz. Merwin
John Bell, Merwin
Clarence Long. Amsterdam
w. J. Park, Butler, Rt. 4
Geo. Lacy, Adrian, Rt. 4
Joe Feraris. Adrian
H. l.. Fransham, Butler
). w. Moles. Butler
r. c. Buckles, Butler
Wallace Cowgirl
w. H. Betz, Montrose, Rt. IS
J. M. Kash, Montrose
l.. B. Baskerville, Montrose
W. P. Miller, Butler, Rt. 8
Chas. Daniels, Butler. Rt. 8
T. J. Berryhill, Butler
Andrew Ray, Butler
Ed Corlett, Butler, Rt.
r. L Smith, Butler. Rt. s
Henry Gordon, Amoret
Charles Glassmire. Amoret
Frank Smith, Hume, Rt. 2
Allie Short, Hume
Bud Wheatley, Rich Hill
J. M Clark, Butler
Jesse Warren, Butler ...
r. B. Williams, Butler
B. M. Wix, Pleasant Gap
W. H. Padley. Butler, Rt. 8
R. T. Chaplin, Appleton City
Preston Judy, Appleton CITY
Fred Layher, Rockville
J. c. Bracher, Rockville
Jacob Hirni, Rockville. Rt
Y. L. Shockey, Rockville, Rt /
7. g. Bell, Jr., Rich Hill
!. N. Smith, Rich Hill
T.. T. Tudder, Hume
Zoe Graves. Rich Hill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12

Brethren. you are all short of
the truth. The biggest liar in the
lot is the editor who published
the obituary of these liars and
says that they have gone to heav-
en.-Plymouth Independence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

J. H. Douglass, Urich, Rt. a
wv A. Stayton, Aaron
C. c: shubert, Adrian
F. M. Taylor. Altoona
WIN. s. Mahan, Adrian
F. NJ Mansfield, Archie
e. ]. Groves, Adrian, Rt. 4
IL. E. Hunt, Adrian, Rt. 8
James Magonegil, Merwin
]. ]. Houtz, Merwin
B. s. Badger, Amsterdam
John Bell, Merwin
w. J. Park, Butler, Rt. 4
Geo. Lacy. Adrian. Rt. 4
Joe Feraris. Adrian
H. l.. Fransham, Butler
j. w. Moles. Butler
R. c. Buckles, Butler
Wallace Cowgirl
w. H. Beta, Montrose, Ri. IS
l.. B. Baskerville, Montrose
w. P. Miller. Butler, Rt. s
Chas. Daniels, Butler, Rt. 8
r. 8. Catron, Butler
]. r. Ray, Butler
B. F. Jeter, Butler
Ed Corlett, Butler, Rt. /
T. l. Smith, Butler, Rt. s
Hennon, Amoret, Rt. Il
D. A. Bean, Amoret
Harry g. Davis, Foster
l. s. Miller, Worland
Clifford Copeland. Rich ELL
WI 8. Chandler. Butler
Jesse Warren, Butler
r. B. Williams, Butler
3. NJ. Wix, Pleasant Gap
W. H. Padley. Butler, Ri. 8
R. T. Chaplin, Appleton City
Preston Judy, Appleton City
John T. Cofer. Rockville |
Tohn Bowen, Rockville |.
Jacob Hirni, Rockville, Rt. 1
Y. L. Shockey, Rockville Ri. H.
7. T. Baker, Rich Hill
!. B. March, Rich Hill Il
+. e. Johnson, Rich Hill
". II. Finch, Rich Hill
r. ]. Terrell, Hume |.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-04-12
CONSTABLE
TOWNSHIP
COLLECTOR

"
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m Adrian M
NJ -
MwaaAm
A&"" 1F % IT.
G. Cummings" ( B Spruce
Mmr~Rt
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Mc %
Henry D Walker o~nHa To-
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Lawrence Calvin Hill |Ic j.
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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
: NTH H'ARDW ARE co.

backache than Doan's Kidney Pills -
Price soc, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. He'll had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NoN~o.o~o~o-~~~o~00~~
NOTICE TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ST. TANiNIANI BANK.
& TRUST COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that there
will be a'meeting of the stockhold-
CTS of the St. Tammany Bank &
Trust Company to be held on the
18th day OF June. 1917, at $3.50 p.
m, at the Office Of the st. Tammany
Bank & Trust Company, at Coving-
ton, Louisiana, for the purpose OF
discussing and voting on the ques-
ton:
First-Of amending Article Three
Of the charter OF this corporation by
reducing the Capital Stock of this
corporation from Fifty Thousand
(s5O,OOO) Dollars, now represented
by five hundred 5000 shares OF the
par value OF One Hundred ($lO0l
Dollars each, to Twenty-Five Thous-
and ($25,0O0) Dollars, to be repre-
scented by five hundred (5OO) shares
Of the par value of Fifty $500 Dol
lars each, thereby creating a surplus
Of Twenty Five Thousand ($2o ,O00)
Dollars, to be used for the purpose
of reducing the amount at which the
Bank Building, Real Estate, Furni-
ture and Fixtures ere now carried
on the books of this corporation.
Second OF amending Article
Three of the charter of this cor
poration by increasing the Capital
Stock from Twenty. I'VE Thousand
($25,OO0) Dollars to Fifty Thousand
($5O,OOO) Dollars by issuing five
hundred (500) shares OF additional
stock in this corp grafton, said stock
to be of par value Of Fifty $500
Dollars full paid up and non-as
sessible. That the issue Of this new
stock be offered first to the stock
holders Of this corporation OF record
on June 10, 1917, in proportion to
their then holdings IN this Bank.
This notice is given pursuant to a
resolution of the Board OF Directors
of this Bank, passed on the second
day of May, 1917, and in accordance
with Section Of Act 179 of the Acts
OF the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1902.
Coyington, La, May 10, 1917.
e. J.. DOMERGUE.
President.
LOUIS NJ. BOURGEOIS,
Cashier.
ST. TAMMANY BANK & TRUST
COMPANY.
myl Est
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-06-16
Subscribe for the
ST. TAMNlANY FARMER
One Dollar n Year
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION.

When you see a cheerful, and hap
nv old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. If your diges-
ton. is impaired or if you do mo-
relish your meals take a dose Of
Clam berlain Tablets. They strength
Ell the stomach. improve the diges-
ton and cause general movement
~ the bowels. Obtainable every
where.
we carry IN stock full supply Of
FEER MASON JARS. for preserving
FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Our
prices are right and we want to
serve you. The prices of cans for
canning. this year, will be out of
reach, and it will be ECONOMICAL
to use JARS.
Place your order now before our
car arrives.
CONVICTION GRO. & GRAIN CO..
THE Big Feed Store"