davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

says q war bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographical society, from its
Washington headquarters, on the pay
of soldiers in the armies of the bellig-
erent nations.
1.-THE American Soldier Boy abroad
will draw a princely wage compared
with Tommy Atkins, the French poilu,
the Italian Alpini, the German boche
and all the other fighting men Of Eu-
ropean nations" continues the bull
letin.
Best Pay in the World.
"Disregarding the extras and the
special allowances of various kinds,
provided for in all the armies of the
world, but taking the lowest wage of
the humbles private as the standard,
the comfortable rate of pay allowed
Uncle Sans fighting men affords a
remarkable contract to the lean pay
envelopes of the men with whom our
soldiers will join forces in France, as
we'll as to the slim compensation of
enemy armies.
with his quarters, clothing and "a
tions furnished him, as they are fur
nished in all the armies Of the world,
the American second-class private, re-
ceiving his foreign-service pay of $3a
a month, will be a plutocrat compared
with the French soldier who draws the
bare pittance Of $3.50 every 80 days
scarcely enough to keep the American
fighting man in cigarettes. Incident
ally, Americans are being supplied
the luxury Of smokes by the folks
back honey
Thirty.two Cents 4 Month.
But the French soldiers wage is
in its turn, princely compared with thu
50 cents a month which the Russian
government allows its privates. ane
the IS cents which Austria Hungary
pays its troops-one and two and one
half cents q day respectively.
"Great Britain is the most generou:
Of the European governments in it:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
WEATHER REPORT

Havre, Mont, Sept. 20, 1917.
The weather conditions for the week
ending Saturday, Sept. 20, 1917, was
cloudy and wet the first three days Of
the week and was followed by clear
and favorable weather the latter part
of the week. The temperatures were
normal. The mercury rose to 70 de-
grees on Sunday, 23rd, and the lowest
temperature for the week was 80 de-
grees on Monday, oath, making an
absolute weekly range in temperature
of As degrees. The highest tempera-
ture for the week taken from 81 years
of record was 90 degrees on Sept. %,
1892 and the lowest for the same Pc
riOd was Is degrees on Sept. Is, 1893.
The total precipitation for the week
was PAL inches which is notably large
for September. A light rain began
falling Sunday evening and was &C
companied by thunder and lightning
which continued all night and on Mon.
day morning heavy rain with falling
temperature and temperature near to
freezing point prevailed. The rain
turned to snow at 1920 a.. m. and
heavy moist snow fell for over three
hours and snow covered the ground
at 1880 p. m. to a depth of 8 inches.
There were 8 cloudy days, 2 partly
cloudy and 2 cloudy days. The dura-
ton of registered sunshine was SOC
hours out Of 1877 hours the sun was
above the horizon, making $40 OF
possible sunshine. The wind force
was light to gentle with prevailing
direction from northwest, and the
highest velocity for five minutes was
80 miles from southwest on 28th.
The weather forecast for the week
beginning Sunday, Sept. 30th is:
General indications favor fair wealth.
er during the first half of the week
followed by local rains the second
half. There will be no decided tenn
perature changes"
C. w. LING, Observer.
Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

pay of privates, who receive $7.6O a
month at home and an additional al
lowance while fighting in France,
Mesopotamia and other foreign fields.
Italy ranks second in generosity with
a monthly minimum allowance OF
1888. Spain compensates her soldiers
with a $4.42 monthly wage, and Ger
many has built up her military engine
of frightfulness with a wage scale
beginning at $1.65 a month-less than
six cents a day to do the ruthless bid
ding of ruthless rulers. Japan's SOL
diers at home with So a year fare, a
little worse than the Austrians. Tur-
key is an indulgent employer by COM
p~arison, granting $11 a year-92 cents
a month.
More Than Russian Colonel.
"A frst-class American private,
drawing $500 a month in France,
gets Sal a year more than a Russian
colonel, and $64 a year more than a
German lieutenant for the first three
years; $31 a year more than a first
lieutenant of the Austrian army, and
$40 a year more than a junior lieu
tenant in the service Of Italy.
1.-THE pay of an American second
lieutenant (disregarding all allow
ances) is 800 a year greater than
that of a lieutentnt colonel in the Brit
ish army, $73 more than that Of a
full colonel in the French army, $62
more than that of a German lieu.
! tenant colonel, $3.50 more than a col.
onel of Austrian troops, and only 500
less than a major general of the 1tal.
ian army, while to a full general OF
the Russian army the Americana
81, 200 would seem a fortune, as the
Muscovite of the highest rank gets
only $1,272.
1.-THE pay of an American captain
compares favorably with that of 8
British colonel, a French Brigadiel
general, a German brigadier general
an Austrian brigadier general, a Jap
anese lieutenant general, and an 1tal'
ian lieutenant general.
Brigadier Beats Marshal.
"A brigadier general of the Ameri'
can army, drawing a minimum salary
of $4,000, receives nearly $240 more
than a marshal of France, $4,000
more than a full general and aeld
F, marshal in the German army, $2,25(
more than a full general of Japar
and nearly five times as much as g
Russian general of the highest rank
1taly's highest army officer at the be.
| ginning of this war was a lieutenant
general whose annual compensation
was $3.50 less than that of an Ameri.
can major.
"Since the outbreak of the war the
French government has revised its
scale Of pay for the army. The man ir
the first line trenches now receive:
a franc a day, Sc a month, but he il
not permitted to draw all of this
amount. He is paid partly in casf
and for the balance receives a certifi.
cate of deposit in a reserve funt
which is to be disbursed at the end Of
the war. All those not in the first,
line trenches still receive their q
centimes five cents) a day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
OH. FOR THAT WORDl

A young Cambridge man who has
not long been married, usually con-
fides his troubles to a friend whose
matrimonial experiences covers a Pc
riod Of 20 years.
One day the former remarked very
despondently: II said something to
my wife she did not like and she
hasn't spoken to me for two days."
The eyes of the old married man
frightened.
"Say, old man." he exclaimed eager
ly, "can you remember what it was
you said?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

M men in training, if a team is or
ganized for each 100 men there will
De 46O teams. Taking an average of
one team for each $50 men, there will
be o than 300 teams in the can
Torment. There will be plenty of
room in which to play as the reserva-
ton covers a tract Of 10000 acres.
It will take a small fortune to sup-
ply all these teams with bats and balls
q it will be done by the national
as part Of its service through the
war work council Of the Y. M. C. A.
army Y. N. C. A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
RAILROAD MEN URGED
tn HELP IN w

TO HELP IN WAR
Chicago, Sept. 26.-"Every railroad
nan in the United States, from Sec
ton man up to the president, owes it
to himself and his country to do ev-
erything in his power to help win the
war;" said r. H. Ashton, president
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way and chairman of the central de-
partment committee of the railroads
war board, at the opening session Of
the annual convention of the Road
masters and Maintenance of War as
ISOLATION.
AT a meeting in Washington i'm
mediately after the declaration of war
with Germany, the heads Of the rail-
ways agreed voluntarily and unani-
mously to subordinate every other in
terest to helping to win the war.
"The railroads made this pledge to
the government and the public and
they have kept it regardless of the
individual interest of the road"
MI. Ashton explained that the Eng
lish railroads are being operated on
a similar plan, but under a guarantee
by the government of the same net
earnings that they made before the
var
sour government was not asked for
and has not given to the railways any
guarantee of net earnings" said Mr..
Ashton. "The railroads did not get
the advance in rates which they felt
was absolutely necessary in order to
render the service required by the
government and the public.
"Did the railroads sulk and grum-
BILE as a consequence? On the con
tray, they redoubled their efforts to
discharge the enormous responsible
ties forced upon them by war condi-
tions. Sacrificing individual interests,
l believe the railroads have given the
greatest exhibition of team work the
world ever saw.
ut is almost impossible to realize
what an enormou task the railroads
are wrestling with. Let me try to
illustrate it. The combined freight
traffic of Ia of the largest countries
in the world in the year 1915 is just
about equal to the increases alone in
the freight traffic of our railroads in
this calendar year-if the present
rate is maintained-over that of the
year 1915.
"Even more remarkable is the fact
that this gigantic volume of traffic is
being transported with practically no
more equipment than our railroads
had at the beginning of the war, be-
cause the builders cannot furnish the
equipment which vas ordered, owing
to the demands of the government for
the materials which would go into cars
and locomotives.
"In view of these facts the rail-
roads have a right to appeal to the
public for all the cooperation and
support it can give. From the great
majority of shippers and receivers OF
freight the railroads have received
hearty cooperation, in the more
prompt loading and unloading of cars,
and more intensive loading, and l be-
lieve that when the war is won the
railroads and their officers and en-
ployes will be given the credit they
deserve by the nation"
Mr.. Ashton commended the public
utilities commission of Illinois and
other states for the cooperation they
have been giving the railroads in their
| effort to secure greater efficiency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

STA a real army, among them time
which the allies can i'll afford-to dis
pei the clouds Of suspicion enveloping
a military body whose fate in this war
has been haunted by an endless sue
cession of betrayals.-The New Re-
public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
SOLDIER RICH
BESIDE new COMRADE
Firgt Class Privates Are Paid More
Than the Colonies In the
Russian Army.

"lf, as has been reported recently,
the German kaiser has offered a prize
Of SIS to the first man Of his forces
In France who captures an American
soldier, the bonus will prove a tempt
ing one to the Teutons, for this sum
represents more than three years pay
for q private in the Germany army"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
THREE HUNDRED TEAMS
IN THIS BASEBALL lie

Think of a baseball league with 800
teams in it It will be at Camp
Lewis, American Lake, WASH, where
the drafted men Of the new national
army r being concentrated. Army
Y. M. C. A. physical directors have
figured out that with more than 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
THE GLASGOW COURIER

at the base Of the mountain, and a
fragment Of what is said to have been
the true ark" is preserved in an
Armenian monastery. Noah was not
buried in "the worlds Oldest CITY,"
but near Damascus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly abstain from meat for q
few days and in most cases the Soul
stomach will disappear. If it does.
not, take n of ~Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most ligely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-05

Havre-Work starts on new Dea.
coness hospital, cost SIS, 1000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
An IMPORTANT SUIT In THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF RANDOLPH

II 4 i a
IDr. Sattcrwhite and Mrs Satter.
white. Wealthy Citizens of Great
Neck, Long Island. Parties Rgalsaljj
/ tiff.
An important suit was heard on
recently in the superior court o.
Randolph couaty before his Honor,
| judge nc. III. Justice. The suit was
brought by Florence T. Satterwhite
and Preston SatterWhite, her hns-
band, 60 remove q cloud on title, Il
any there was. by reason OF 90 ops
ton eivcn by DR.. Satterwhite and
wife to w. L. Gallagher for about
24OO acres of land in Trinity town
ship, Randolph county. at 1.-The price
Of $50 900, the property in said OPP
ton being the property OF Mrs Sat
tefwhite, censistine OF her ma6Di-
ficent estate lin this county.
While there was no private ex-
animation Of the wife, yet she and
DIR. SattcrWhite had rendered Q deed
for the premises several times to
Mr.. Gallagher. tut he would delay
the matter stating he did not have
the purchase price at the time.
The option was given Q year ago
last March. After it was given.
Mr.. Gallagher obtained possession
by aereeink TO remain only for Q few
days. He remained for nearly three
months, without any payment in
compliance with the terms OF the
option.
At the hearing of the case, the de-
PENDANT did not appear. his absence
being explained by the statement
that he was necessarily detained
with one of the interested parties Ia
an important law suit in New York.
His c. unset stated that he was will
ine 10 take q pon-suit as to his cour-
ter claim for damages; but contend
cd that the option was not q cloud
upon the title and demurred to the
complaint.
The demurrer was sustained and
plaintiff gave notice of appeal.
Judge Justice stated in the judge
ment that the demurrer was allow
ed for the reason that the option
could not be enforced specifically.
The plaintiffs maintain that the
option is color of title and therefore
a cloud upon the title and that it
should be removed. The defendants
claim it is not a cloud. Thus it ap-
pears the defendant claims the op-
ton can not be enforced specifically,
but q suit for damages may be
brought again.
The property in question is Fair
view estate, formerly owned by W.
Could Brokaw. sister Of Mrs. Satter-
white.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

Invitations have been issued by
Post D. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, for the annual banquet which
is to be held at the ElWood hotel
next Tuesday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

High Point has made bid for the
next county meeting Of the associas
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05
april. FOOLS

A good joke WIS pulled off on
some of the business men here Sun
day afternoon. Several of them
were called 70 the phone and told
that Senator OveFman was at the
ElWo0d hotel and wished TO speak
to them and as he had stopped of
between trains the time was short
and they must hurry. OF course
quite q bunch responded forthwith.
and upon arriving at the hotel they
found that practical joke had been
played upon them by some April
fOOliet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

r E Mayer, Of High Point, was
elected president Of the Guilford.
County Baraca- Philathea meefins
held ut Greensboro Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-05

LUMBER TALLY SHEETS for
aale Review Office. Is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
2 Z. &apitel.
G6naS Nnfnnft.

Hobert erbieIt gbnas >sneiten
9rief, Der Die Stunoe ibrer @nfunft
meIoete, nidt reftaeitig, ioIsIih er.
tpartete tie Nienano amt 9abnbof,
nno oils lie erfl,br, DAB SdIob Som.
aro faim cine 8ierteIitunbe entiernt
ldgc, beldloB Tie, Den Softer auf oent
Sabrbof 81 lallen iino lid 81 SUB
auf Den @eg Al, MAIDEN.
IS nor elmer iener baIiamiiten
Scptembertaee, nit Ser Dem Serbitc
eigenen pitrpurnen Sdrbing. Dem
ticfblmlerl,' m~olfcnloien SinmteI.
@Ieiblam i'm ~golbenen Sonnpnlidyte
rltbte Der Slr6iou, Die euliSe SSenerie
mar 10 rmtrberbar idtor, oils fonnte
lie nid3t baiern ailf unierer arnien
Groc.
als gona Sas garftbor erreidte,
feste lie lid auf cine IGnolite g1nf.
@noIid befano lie lid in &arls
Seim, ibr Muee meibete iid ent3iidt
an Sem mannigiahen MeiS. 3ic war
aaes idoli urro reid bon benz iomm.
tenen 3alen, ben itottliten g1,imen,
Scr bunten 8hrmenproft, ben NIT
Stm,oen uiro llrnen lpefielnben @e.
biiid,en bis gum Shloiie nit Der bret.
ten Bia53a iln6 ben gaitlib ofienen
Sbiiren. Sic bad)te on ibr 8em1lSe
nro oerglid es init Dem Original.
Y@s lit abulib, aber es erreidt Die
@irfliffeit nift," f~liiiterte lie, nn6
ibre 3iise umipieIte tribes 2afeln,
als lie am SIuiie elm lad, erblidte,
Sas 81 jener aotbiiden Biua seboren
mibte, in tpelde tie emit 8pbert uno
Dhttter perbdnnelt ,polte. @ie
pergangen ifien bieie 3eit, ipie
oiel bate lie iilspiihen eeIernt.
8arl mar foot, er ihlief bort i'm
Sd,atten Ger Truueripeioen Den Ian.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

fragte, wie es mo9lid setpeien, boB
lie ie anOers oils liebeooQ uno finoIid)
on Diele Srait geoaht bate?
Sn5tpiifen entipunn iid am anoe.
rem @nbe beS 3immers cine Inter.
reoung 5Diiden .Hobert uno Seotpig.
rYeiB Suerton bot eirte rei3enoe
Gimme" begann Der iunge S6lob.
berr, fir meine SHUTTER lit bas Elm
pubrer @elpinn. @ar lie bod ieiner
Belt ent5iift iiber &arIs @eiGnge, Ole
mid idier 5ilr gerdweift,ns brad.
ten."
r@iiicn Sic, Bob MiB Sberton
&arls @ittrpe gan3 e~ntid,ieoen
gleiht9 @1re es ni6t Elm SpaB,
tpenn iie ii6 ais Mrs. Scarf Gburtia
entpuppte?"
Gin SpaB, oeiien i6 mid gepib
itid,t frellen iuiiroe, "entgesnete no.
bert. ,0arum iolte gbna iolfe
8ege ipdblen, iuenn unier SuiiS ibr
oo6 INNER oiten itebt?"
SSn Seoipigs Iusen leudtete elm
i6limmer glusbrid, als lie emil an
iib REF lrno i'm in Roberts @egen.
mart fraste, oh WiB Sperton ridt
Wers. Gar[ Gburdyia ipie cine Sdnpc.
tier glide.
SD finoc bas nidt," ertpioerte
fult uno gIeidsiItie, Yuno babe
Wrs. Gorl Gburdia in Chicago bod
10 oft eeieben."
&lrbig ertrl,g er Ser Sfapeiter
Bid, iildte ober iofort @elegenbeit,
Iif Watbilben 5u nabern.
rSeoipig fiibrt et1pas seeen Coma
Sdiloe," fliiiterte er oieier 5ii.
. @enn lie nit Sbnen bariiber iprid)t,
laaeu Sic ibr, lie miiBte frembe Sc.
beimniiie ebren, mern lie iiir bic eige-
len geriidiiftisung eriparte."
Gortietung ioIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

gen, trarmIoien Sd4af. Sic ia6 Ser,
Warmor bes Wonlmtentes int Con.
nenglan5e itimmern uu6 erDebte
beim @eoanfen oil iene entIesIide
Nodt, lett Der beinabe Sipei Sabre
o~erfloien. &ein Sdpner5, feline BIT.
terfeit erfiinte mebr tire SeeIe.
2iroernb un6 beileno mar Die Belt
iiber Die Ser3ensmun6e ~binsejogell
uno obgleid anrl itets in ibrer Grin.
nerltitg lebte, hattie Der @eoanfe on
ion bod lGngit ~aufeebort, mebe az
tbi,n. als lie enoli6 oen Yarf blirt.
ibritt, bodte iie mebr OIL Mobert, ais
all ben tooten @atten, Der in Der fiji.
len, itillen Gr6e nif,t abnte, baB iein
@eibden an Der SdloBpforte ginlab
begebrte.
Nobert ipar rid}t ST Sauie, er bate
lid nad Safrpooo begeben. no Mta.
tbilbe, emil llnb einige iunge Gamen
aus Nep Dorf 81 gei,tb parer.
Gin Tienitmaoden geleitete Gina
III Die gibliotbef uno brudte ibre
8arte Wrs. Gburdia, melhe nit ben
geitmaf)ten aueen MIR bas 8ort
vSoerton" berausbrahte nnb folglit
lpuBte, ouB Die er1partete Sremoe &c.
fommen.
.@ie GrserIid, SaB @obert a6ipe.
leno fein malB," fliriterte lie ntto
madte iid, Die Silfe Der 9ienerin
a%blebneno, ani Den @eg sur giblio.
tbef. IS tpur cine ibrcr Gigent1iim.
liffeitet, ieoneoen geiitarlo a~6sinpei.
len, lpenu es irgenowie geifeben
fonnte. als iie lansiam bur6 Die
Safe idyritt, unb heriudte, iebenb all
ifeinen, laa etlpas uniagbar Hirbren.
bes in Der nniidcren 9etpeglin9 Ser
graaiGien @eitalt. Gbna borte lie
fommen mo crbob lid lie AT be.
griiben. Sbre @ange sliibte, ibr
Itbem itodte, oils lie aber Die bleide
Tame erbIidte, welf,e inter Der
5biire iteben blieb unb nit Der Sano
poriidtig nad etipaS fiiblte, berIieb
tie plosIib Die nerp0ie @ufresung;
nit 8ebrnfenifneQe portreteno, er.
griif lie Die iiiden6e Sanb.
I'D bin es. Mrs.' gburd,ia," rief
lie, rSouiie Sperton. 9arf i6 Sic
81, einem Blas Geleiten?"
Gie iugenolibe, iilberbelle Stim.
me, Welhe fiir Die arnre 9Iiroe iold)
innige E6eilnabme ailSoriifte, be.
rirbrte Wrs. 9mirhia angenebm. Sic
belt Die gebotene Sanb nod felt, als
tic bereits iab.
I'D irene mid, sic Su beariibcn,
Sperton. ober ih ~bcoouerc, Dab
Sic geben mlBten, Sic iimS sepiB
iebr miibe."
Gona periiterte bas @egcntbeil.
80 Bob i6 Sic Seutlid iebeu
iei,iate Die Game, lid mo6te
germ Sbr Intlis fennen. IS lit
i6redlid blino 3u iein."
Die &ippe bebte. in GonaS SerSen
rrpad,te elm @eiiibl Der 3Grtlid,feit
fiir Ole Sroli, Die beSiebungspeiie ibre
Dtntter NOR. Sic fniete Dor ibr
.2oiien Sic mid Sbnen nGber
ipra6 iic ber5li4. ~Sann
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

sanj enti6ieoen Ser ShspiesertodJter
por5og.
rSdreibc iofort an MiB Opcrton,
Tobert, ltno bietc ibr oreimlnocrt.
fiinf5ig Collars"
&obert abcr, Der es iiir feline fleine
IuIgabe belt, itets nm cine fran.
telnoe, baIbbliloe, nerpoie 6rai 5t
'ein, bclttmmte einen Snbresgebolt
Don p%ierbunoert Collars llno bat I'm
bal0ige Mntrport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

6efMgelsa6ter!
Sier lit elm Bud, bas gld mandJen
Solar iparen ipirb.
The Farmers Veterinary Guide
and Atlas
entbGIt fahmdnuiide Iusfitnft fir
bic Siaenoie uno bic @ebanoIuna bon
&ranfbeiten beS @efliiaels; Nnz
tpeiinnsen fir bas Wiiten unb DEN
@ebraud BON Snieftens Yertilaunass
mitteln, iolpic fir bas Riiden bon
Spriibmitteln nip., uiip. YRit fnrbis
gen analptiifen &arten nuo photo
9rapbiihen Sluitrationen.
Wenn sic fih fir sr6Rere 4ruftte
BON Sbrem Uefliiael, interefiiereu,
follten Sic fd bicieS Snd uube.
binst %anihaffen.
2aiien Sic iib iofort Elm gremplar
5uididen.
Greis, portofrei, 25 Gents.
War abreiliere:
CAT PRINTING CO.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Mansfield mirror., 1917-01-18

STRUCTION
IS COM
PLETE
ALWAYS
"l'm A New Man, Since
Taking Tanlac," CIV.
Vestal, of Sedalia,
Declares.

Sed.lia, Mo. january IL, l9.1--
There is probably no happier
man in the M,P.R Il, shops, TO-
day. than CIV NrStul. The past
month has Srrn i. rrlhll kable
ch'ngr in MIR Nc>,al, who ives
at IlO East SaIInr street, thus
city. and it is interest To others
to know that il all came ahont
through 1Anlac. the new meai
cine. Yes, MIR. NrStal says so.
For eight years, he declared.
Il have suffered with stomach
trouble and ncrvonSnrSS. | eN.
pericnced severe PAINS in my
stomach That would run up tD
my heart and cause >muthrring
spells. couldn't eat anything
owing To poor digestion and it
was hard for me to sleep. Pains
came in my back and sides, so
severe mt times, that | couldn't
bend over,
81 read in the newspapers OF
What Tanlac was doing for others
and | decided to try it. The
Shooting pains in my stomach
have entirely disappeared now
and I'm not bothered with the
NERVOUSNESS any more. | cal
heartily and sleep like Il log
The tired worn u..L feeling no
longer Troubles mo. ! get up in
the mornings feeling linrund can
do II days work with lI'e hes, uf
| ,hrn. To u" brief, | f,,.i like {,
new man.
"Tanlae is the finest medicine
ever put on the market AMI
recommend it. -
| Tanlac is now b"ing specially
introduced and explained in
Mansfield at the I'usnn Drug Co
store advertisement.
Mansfield mirror., 1917-01-18
St. James

Manda Elan left for NorwOOd
Saturday to work for Mrs Bell.
|. Mrs. Grace Ipugh was confined
To her bed with IL severe cold for
several days last week.
Nearly everyone in this neigh.
horhtn,h attended the worthy
sale Friday.
Annie Mcintosh was guest of
the Will Miller and A. Mole fami-
lies Friday and Saturday.
Charles Brooks of Olatle spent
Sunday here.
a quitting party was held at
John Smiths Wednesday. A
Quilt for Rev. HyltOn was pre-.
pared and dinner served at noon
I;rulac fugh was n slnmber
guest Of Vivian Rogers Sunday
night
Gum Smith, Clay foster and
Ed Trettin attended the young