davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Camp Athletes

officers
- find them good
regmenta and company
puts this
legitimate fights
impossible drill the zip and lively rokns sport tna can
the development or sod~r
periods for purely athletic game
wrestling nelo
Sports ponds ideal setting for all winter
ne novelty
on fundamentals gresped Rowe and
S associates w ready.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

said We buy sweat
that OF thing but when button comes on or our clothes are
the wealth 81 Rockefeller
remedy the pdament The house
: soldiers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

DETROIT. sept re- Butter Fresh
creamery EXTRAS A9Lc creamery
nrsts ~ Ufiiac 10
Eggs Fresh Michigan nrsts steady
20 nrw a. 80 Sc dor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Fhe Machine Gunners


MOTHER Thirteh bat
~ composed
~ Milwaukee Men required for
demand 'he all kinds
something Of understudy
These fellows mighty busy period
% ahead OF them
a Dudley
telling i'm Nv TO ma
ShoRa 10 o. pepa a
pretend do something right Don't ask
puzzled something ind
Really what taught Don't
wait 0r q % put squad
for allgetout bu' don't bully them
the drilling or but The
zip
buildings and
A matte
aaNsacory drilmssters. but very eTcelent ones.
regular are helping Out Every minute hy can
The brushing
become rusty A. night they the
regarding military life fred
Tho instructed g,nisy
accurately.
camp much limit the best thing r. The
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Produce

.....
tois week rs tbe rrmncs. I'M sn .g.
CO. n $500. rI.h
| principal iHrs
81 fsitns hF the demand
ms ana me tendency q. ~, market
are not large. bur tA- aas...' bets
ear ...rr .r. ...frr uerfh.. ana f.s
.-
-
COM account 49, tpFr'1
name f5r rrar1 poat-y trH ur-s
which holds thf market Hfm t0 spf.
% TnoraI receipts rrr .upr.r "A
,sma toes has seen rat--.aIi
r 80 .r. ..-.. -.-,,-, ,
ao' .'l 49, .......,..
t'an nan q ~esA az ne '''N-.
there are no aceraolatloas 80 snt
direction
BsHsnas r. GOOD shipping stock.
as ID.
BesRs-D Dried Linss lie 10
n ssrrie.1-h .' p ~. ..se,r'e' s. na
ties 30 ou
p.srss So s.r -, Mss4s
box
per ron
Dressed Cslv~, Fancy country
dressed. > Gsse. caoles so8s>
rr,.s V-x.tsSle. B..,. s,,B 81
turn ps SIS Nu raferr -Fa -Ht
dozen -sr-ots & 81 at.ii-
scans 5; Per bu sre5n seam. q %
corh. s. sack home crown tomatoes.
Bushels s. sea5 ~gs slant s
10.
Hsy- Detroit sairpers a-e DAY lns
TIE follow i7S PRICES fe3- ssisd hax n
ny. ' ,issosit stsadari ,.notSy.
u .Ssr,c+nv ,i4soSt 40. mixes
~ ,.,,, ..,so R't,s' ,ss no sS
oil Sbast snd cat strSw. ss.so9l0
PEI , mao.tsgo per box
I,m..-siisal Der 100.
S Ss1 p 5S 80 90 ~ IL g .nSads.
4as-1 $3.50. iSSIs RazNA
isa s0c p--aas JOS lb aat
meat sfb rartrns' almonds sec
uafng.s s5r- p~cans. zoe - p-nlhtS
ros-tss fancy. he Jumbo &c 10
Oranges ssS0fs IS ger
boa
oHions--E 0me grown. VS. ou..
SPANISH ii75 PEI -rate pieSii"E
or IONS Whit. - 50 ~
tnbhag~s -soc ger hI
Lettuc@--F5ead So y Psr--as--
lear Use rer hu
Potatoes -ho.cr Waite $40 4F
hu
P..rhe. -s87>ps~ b..
p,.n. 80 81 ~
Poultry syringe 1s13-c light
wsfsFts % CSC NJ. : hens ESQ -lct
med ur, weights a4Tcse f.a-ter.
1Ifr drrks atTeF- ucse tsr
n
&c., V4-zras Ss5
bbf s. ~
nu,~~.
1oHbiNS rHi'
Canned goods - APPS
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

mind There has been
allowed The q a
J the construction
Men who have drilled
while they write their letters
arl-- be eatertalnmens
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Cu RAID BY Officers from the canton
ewIlhs some n de
conduct ecreatonal features me
the ~ Fort NIAGARA
Rowe will ge lot OF equipment
Sportsnen IN the CITY vi" nave
TO
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

athletic asocsons-one Cor
officers and football 20 be as
from athlete ofher station
Indianapolis Cleaning up those tooser'
diggngs Rowe mas
5000 soldiers from camp Custer
Ar0o except INC
Cornell which must be operated under
gatec
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Another within he
must have ts own
%
searched Tor bandmss'ers and none are
called The muscal talent
be THIS vii give The musical ac 81 foreign
pendd chance
brethren FOR The European bows are certain "a
ure.ou nate r
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Frintine-the pisin neat kind--fhat
n rfzht--Tine. Bob Dept.--matn $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Your Power Supply

Concentration of capital and
effort on single object tends to
the highest efficiency - division
weakens.
A manufacturer diverting part
of his capital and effort, his super
intendence and floor space, to the
production of power suffers
handicap.
The use of Detroit Edison power
enables you to concentrate all your
resources on the prOfit-earning end
of your business.
Let one of our engineers have
talk with you.
THE DETROIT EDISON co.
Main 1900
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13


pulsr The company commanders COMPANY desgns-
chrsophel CD WAYNE AItel M
and Jesse Whye
Clarence
adjuants Samuel
Lege
alcoln Whyfe
Edwin stephen
Bingham, Bartond
Rutherford and Leon X
Wiese.
Attached
Emil H. winston and
Claude Kneupfer
Leuensns Frederick
Edwin
Bernard
enbr and Lester r. Larsen
Berlin These engineers assigned by com
the OF viii be
unit OF the division Three OF The
= this In France
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations BY Hornblower 4 weeks.
sept Ie open HlEh Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Wee $.
.ept ~ Gpen High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
ON WARS
SIDELINES


rHIN DAYS folks home Detroit going 70 &c
"a chance she shekes Floyd + Rove formerly
athletics The University Of Michigan
going upon o the y A G. and other Inv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-13

Folks doubt anxious 10 know what hey
amp There isn't much limit but the best thing ID
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
New PoII-Tax Law

The road law passed by the late
state legislature raises the age limit
of those exempt from poll tax from
so to 60 years. Now all men be-
tween the ages of q and go years
shall be considered able bodied un-
less exempted by the township
board. Parties who are granted
exemption papers shall hereafter
pay poll tax of fifty cents per
year until reaching the. age of 60.
This county being under township
organization the township board
levies the poll tax outside the in
corporated towns which shall not
exceed four dollars per year. In
towns the board of aldermen fixes
the amount of poll tax.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
July Clearance Sale

In an advertisement in this paper
today ten we'll known Brookfield
merchants announce their annual
July clearance sale to begin next
Thursday, July II, and end Satur-
day, July 81. During this peroid
these firms offer their stocks at
greatly reduced prices and invite
you to give your patronage to
them. Here are the firms: Duker
Dry Goods Co.; Tooey Mercantile
Company, clothing; Halliburton's,
dry goods, women's wear; A. G.
Ferris, 5 and 10 cent store; l.. B.
Smythe, dry goods and clothing;
Walker Shoe Co., shoes for the
family; Oliver Cramer, women's
ready-to- wear; G. B. Wallace,
mems clothing; Green Drug Store,
drug sundries; Hartman women's
Remember these
firms when in Brookfeld during
the sale period.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
Celebration and Picnic

A large party from Brookfield
and vicinity with some from La
cIede motored to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. FL. M. Standby southwest
of Laclede last Wednesday to cele-
brate the Glorious Fourth. A
number of men came ahead of the
party and set trotlines in the creek
nearby and were rewarded with a
fine catch, " the fish being plenti-
ful and the men pleased with their
success. A sumptuous dinner and
supper was taken in the grove, and
on departing all voted to make the
event an annual affair. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Cramer and daughter, Miss Rosa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and
daughter Virginia; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Walter Cramer; DR.. and Mrs. Ed.
Standby, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish,
Miss Lena Daggett, Miss Lena
Spalding, Mrs. Rittnour and son
Austin, all of BrookfeId; Mr.. Fl.
W. Hamm of Indiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fitch and Donald and
Fitch of Linneus; Mrs.
Ella Standby and son Harold Of
Laclede. and Hugh Blair of Law
renee. KanS.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
Methodist Church Notes
81. j. Dueker. Pastor.

ii. j. Dueker' PASTOR.
Public worship at 11:00 a. m.
and at 500 p. m.
To the evening service the young
volunteer soldiers and marines and
all who registered are especially
invited, and also kindly requested
to sit in a body.
Let US show due honor to these
prospective defenders of our
country.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
VIM Kraft, superintendent. Last
Sunday the attendance fell below
100, yet the collection for the
American Red Cross was nearly
thirteen dollars. 1t is not too late
to do your bit. LacIede, Gen.
Pershing's boyhoOd home, should
help the Red Cross literally. We
ought to have more money. Let
those absent last Sunday bring
their bit next Sunday. Hannibal
raised over one dollar per inhabit-
ant for this cause.
Epworth League at 200 p. m
Topic, Where are you placing
vonr infinence7u' -.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
Richard L. strattOn. Pastor.

Preaching next at 11:OO am and
500 p. m. Lords supper at
morning service.
Preaching at Bruner school house
at 300 p. m. The Linn Quartette
of BrOOkfeld will sing.
Attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday 62. Sunday before 90.
YOn and your family are cordial
ly invited to worship with rs. You
are always welcome ct the Baptist
church.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
fined to her home by sickness.

fined to her home by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jones ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Neal Of Linneus motored to Ex.
celsior Springs Wednesday for the
day.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Anderson of Brookfield was
brought here and buried in the
Laclede cemetery yesterday after
noon.
Will load out a car of scrap iron
about July IA. From now until
that time will pay 90 cents per
hundred for old iron delivered.
F. M. Alexander.
The electric light bills for June
are now at the Lomax & Standby
bank for collection. Call and pay
before the 18th of this month and
get ten per cent discount.
Fifteen gallons of ice cream and
many fine cakes were disposed Of
at Red Cross benefit conducted
bv the Ladies Aid Society last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Willard Maple left Saturday for
st. Louis having enlisted in the
marine corps. His brother Cliff
ford who enlisted in the engineer
corps is now at Ell Paso, Texas,
Tie Royal Neighbors will hold
regular session on Friday afternoon
of this week at the Woodman hall
and all members are reminded that
it is their duty to be in attendance.
Mrs. Linn has vacated the Allen
building to make room for the
telephone exchange by storing her
goods in the Ransom
building until the fall season
opens.
President E. M. Lomax, of the
Linn County Bank, BrOokfield, has
returned from a ten days trip
the southwest, visiting his
brother, John T. Lomax, also
banker, at San Benito, Texas.
J. E. Marsh was down from the
state normal at Maryville and
spent Saturday and Sunday with
lis family. Mr.. Marsh has ac-
,epted the superintendency of the
public school at Coffey, Mo-, for
The coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Anderson
md two sons, Squire and Milton,
notored over from Brookfeld and
spent a few hours with friends
Tuesday. Squire has just returned
rom New York where he is en-
,loyed as electrical engineer.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
National Guard EnIistments

Noah Cooper and Paul CarOthers
were at ChilIieOthe Monday even
ing and enlisted in the national
guards. Roscoe Rankin enlisted
in the same company last week
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06

The Ge6. M. West farm for sale;
24O acres well improved; good
buildings; 31I miles northeast Of
LaeIede; 4 miles northwest Of
BrOokfeId. q bargain. See o. F..
Libby, Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Clarence are visiting relatives here
this week.
E. HartIy has been here from
Illinois this week looking after his
farm property.
John c. Brown left Sunday on a
business trip to Lexington. Ky,
and to Chicago.
Manley Garnett of Baldwin,
Kans., made a short visit with
friends here Monday.
Mrs. .Waterson of Kansas City
has been the guest of Mrs. P. M.
Thompson the past week.
L. B. Post, who is here from
Texas on visit, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sipple and little
daughter of Moberly, ale spending
the week with Laclede relatives.
Mrs. Dora Fawcette is down
from Kansas City visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brown.
Mrs. Gertie Kephart and children
of Novinger are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Misses Hazel Rankin and Viva
Caywood were weekend guests of
Misses Ida and Marie Welsh on
route one.
Miss Esther Noll of Brookfeld
was Sunday guest of Mrs. H. L.
Butterfeld and Miss Christina
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Rowland
motored to Marceline last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. VanDyke and two
little sons went to Kansas City
Monday to spend a few days with
Mr.. Vandyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker of
Denver, Colo, left Monday after a
two weeks visit with the latter's
brother, W. L. Sensintaffar, and
family.
Miss Leora Walker, student in
the medical department of the
state university, returned to Col
umbia last Saturday after spend
ing a week here with home folk. y
Mrs. H. E. Foster was here from
Forker on business Monday and
called and renewed her subscription
and also that of her daughter,
Mrs. Delbert Ailer of Meadville.
Miss Nina Walker is attending
he summer term of the state
at Columbia. She will
each in the FOrker consolidated
high school again the coming term.
Mrs. Geo. w. Estes left Sunday
o visit her sister, Mrs. Pancoast
It Columbia, and her brother,
Iohn Reader and family at Bald
vim, Kans. She expects to be
.bsent a month.
Mrs. Mathews, housekeeper for
Cd. Mcdonnell and her daughter,
nd Mr.. McDonnell's little daugh-
er, Kathryn, returned Monday
rom spending a few days with
elatives of Mrs. Mathews at
Jarder, Mo.
Mrs. Fl. L. Fredericks returned
o Kansas City Monday to be with
Ter son Hubert who is still in the
Iospital on account of the target
life wound received two weeks
go last Sunday. While he is in
critical condition It is thought he
hOws some symptoms Of over
Oming the paralysis Of the lower
art Of the body caused By the
bot ..rerina The .ninaI cnrd
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest


Victor Lomax was in Kansas
City on business last Saturday.
L. E. Keller and family spent
Wednesday with relatives at Dean
Lake.
+. E. Drake and family celebrat-
ed the Fourth with relatives at
Browning.
Miss Florence Dye of Kansas
City spent the Fourth here with
home folk.
A three room house and 80 foot
lot for sale. Apply to Mrs. Eliza
beth Edwards.
Noah Cooper is here from
Novinger visiting his mother, Mrs.
John Murphy,
The Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. Ella Standby next Tues
day evening.
Miss Media Alspach of Brook
field spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. J. Linn.
Mrs. G. G. Bigger spent the
Fourth with her son, B. E. Bigger
and wife at Hannibal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft motor
ed to Bethel Tuesday to spend the
Fourth with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Power returned
home Tuesday from a visit of two
weeks at Fountain Grove.
Mrs. Geo. Moran visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jimmison. at
Unionville. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Finney of
Brookield spent Monday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Finney.
Miss Hazel Boycan of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Drew.
Mrs. R. L Wells and children
left Tuesday for two weeks
visit with relatives at Weldon,
Iowa.
Mrs. r. M. Thompson and
children of CenterviIle, Iowa,
visited Mayor Allen and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Brott and little son
Orland of BroOkfeld were guests
of Mrs. A. j. Caywood Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Mae CnIberson of Shelby
vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
L. Sensintaffar and family on
route three.
Mrs. Cordelia Gaines returned
to her home at Brunswick Tuesday
after a visit with Mrs. A. s. Byrd
and family.
VIM. Furman and family of
Cardy, Mo-, are visiting Mrs.
Mathews at the home of Ed. =
Mcdonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hetrick and /
two daughters arrived yesterday Q
from Ballinger, Texas, for a visit .
with relatives. r
The w. F. NJ. s. will meet at ii
the NJ. E. church next Wednesday,
July IL, at 2:3O. Miss Elfrieda
Dueker, leader.
For sale-haying tools, hay o
loader, lister, moving machine, :
disc eultivator. Also pastures for
horses. Anna Ransom. =,
The Laclede Shipping Associa- o
ion issbipping stock each Tuesday.
Those having stock please notify Il
W. s. Savage. manager.
Miss Ella Ong. The Efficient aDd y
lver accommodating chief operator a
{ TIE telephone eentral. 3 con. 4
The Laclede blade., 1917-07-06
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News of ALI Sorts

and by the end of the week will bt
in full swing. Rye and wheat is
also ready for the reaper.
j. B. Jones and family removed
to Chillicothe Tuesday where Mr.,
Jones has a position as head book
keeper for the gunstock factory.
Thus l4aclede loses another good
family that carry with them the
very best wishes of their many
friends.
Fl. G. Lomax has sold his resi-
dence occupied by J. H. Brown
and family to Miss Emma Gould
at 1000. Mr.. Brown will vacate
at once by moving to the Weaver
residence vacated by j. B. Jones
moving to Chillicothe. Miss Gould
and her mother will move to their
new home some time this month.
The federal law prohibiting the
shipment of liquor into territory
where it's manufacture or sale is
prohibited Isl now in effect.
Twenty-Five states and parts of
several other states are effected
and newspapers containing liquor
advertising cannot now be circu-
lated through the mails in dry
territory.
The remains of Roy Lamb, the
20 year old son of Circuit Clerk
and Mrs. FL. FL. Lamb, were
brought here from Linneus on
Thursday afternoon of. last week
and given burial by the side of his
grandparents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheuben Lamb. Besides the
relatives a large number of
sympathizing friends made up the
cOrtege from the home.
Ed. Mcdonnell and son Joseph
repaired a bad place in the public
road near their home last Monday,
using team and scraper. Although
only twelve years of age Joe did
good work and now has credit to
his poll tax and is looking around
to find the party that is to give
him the credit, which will be every
person.who drives between Laclede
and Linneus.
F. r. Power sold two Grant
Six touring cars last week. One
on Thursday to Miss Vina Clough,
southwest of Forker, and one on
Saturday to Warren Bros, of |
Meadville. Mr.. Power and Max
Jones went to Kansas City Mon
lay morning and drove the cars
nome that afternoon. They took |
Byron Power and Roy Lamme
along for ballast on the return
rip.
Laclede passed a safe and sane
Fourth, a large majority of our
people remaining quietly at home,
while others went to Marceline and
Browning where celebrations were
leld. The banks and business
louses remained closed all day and
he streets were practically deserted
or a greater part of the time. The
weather. was fine and picnic parties,
L which there were many, spent a
most enjoyable day.
j. NJ. Simpson and Roy Lambert
re soliciting funds to oil the La
Iede end of the middle Laclede-
road and while the fund
J not yet near large enough they
re meeting with such encourage
lent that they feel the money will
e raised and the Oiling done with
D q few weeks. It would certainly
e q ine thing not only for the
oBns but for the farmers them
alrea uhn nse The rnad u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-03
VOLUNTEERS FOR
RED CROSS WORK

Pouring into the beautiful Red
Cross headquarters in Washington
are coming thousands of requests
from people of the country and small
towns, asking if they can volunteer
for Red Cross war work.
The answer goes to all thai they
are the very ones most wanted.
The war has changed over night
the popularly-conceived character OF
the Red Cross. Heretofore it has
been largely an affair of the cities.
although this was never intended
when it was organized; but in the
cities have been found the chief con-
tributors and those with the leisure
to give to the work.
From nov ON the Red Cross is to
be universal in its organization and
membership. Every small town and
rural community is expected to help
the Red Cross - indeed, they must
help If the service is to be effective
at the front. While the plans include
the sending of only one Red Cross
nurse to each 200 soldiers, every
nurse at the front will need to be
supported by several hundred volun-
teer women at home. Hundreds OF
new Red Cross chapters will be or
gained in the smaller cities as the
result of the war. In towns and viii
lagos where ii is impossible to secure
the membership for chapters, auxili-
aries may be organized to cooperate
with the nearest chapters. Through
these chapters and auxiliaries the
great work of supplying the war
nursing service will be carried on.
Individuals anywhere can enlist for
the Red Cross work, it is pointed out
first by joining the Red Cross at a
membership cost of 81, which in
cludes a subscription to the Red Cross
Magazine, and secondly by aiding in
the supply work by contributions
either of cash or goods. Every resi-
dent of the United States is eligible
for membership. Red Cross head
quarters in Washington have full
printed instructions for any sort of
activity in which the individual cares
to engage, and the officers say they
are glad to mail this literature on re-
quest.
What is probably the most import
ant service which women can render
to the Red Cross is in the prepare
ton of b~andages, clothing and sick
room supplies. The society is offer
ing instruction in the preparation of
thes articles through a corps of
teachers who are prepared to train
classes at any place where a suf-
ficient number of women volunteer.
The Washington headquarters also
has literature explaining this service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-03
WASHINGTON WOMEN ARE
DISPOSED TO ECONOMIC

Wives of members of President
Wilson's Cabinet and of members of
Congress, and, for that matter. of
Federal officials generally in Wash
ington, are disposed to follow the
example of the wives of the President
and Vice-President in reducing their
scale of living, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Certain expenditures
that might in ordinary circumstances
be regarded as entirely proper. in the
light of the war situation take on the
aspect of extravagances. 1t is well
that a much-needed national move
ment for a return to simpler ways
should begin at the Capital. The ma
tons time and must be
conserved at this juncture. and there
are many more serious things to re
thought of in Washington now than
receptions and dinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-03
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. 81.
Lowest this morning, 29.
Mean temperature yesterday, As.
Normal temperature yesterday. 81.
Prevailing wind direction, north
east.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending S pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday; heavy
frost in morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-03
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. NJ. H~unsucker, Bogue Chittoi
Miss, felt 81 grateful because of be-
ing freed from pain and distress that
he wrote the following letter: II was
suffering from rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble. also dizziness
would almost fall down at times. ]
started taking Foley Kidney Pills and
two boxes gave me entire relief" Dis
ordered kidneys give warning by pains
In side and back. rheumatic aches
sore muscles, swollen joints. puflness
under eyes. tired and languid feeling
Eagle Drug Co.. Winnemucca.-IAd-
vertisement. my
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-03
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret Of
good health, bright eyes. clear COM
~plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and relieves
the congested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip
ing. Take a pill before retiring mad
that heavy head. that dull spring fever
feeling disappears. Get DR.. Kings
New Life Pills at your druggist. 25c.-
advertisement. C