davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

erably damaged The fire was nothing
compared ito that outside of the house.
the interior damage being mostly by
smoke. Practically all the furniture
was removed.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie has arrived
here from Gardiner to assume her ne"
duties as matron in the new build
ing at the woman's reformatory. Miss
Leslie has for a number OF years prior
been the preceptress at Parsonfield
Seminary. Her assistant at the cottage
is Miss Newall of Mt. Vernon. The in
mates are now getting settled for the
new building which has just been COM
pleted, the number lately having been
increased until now there are S6 wo-
men and 1--WE children in the place.
One Of the inmates, who was operat-
ed upon, last Friday, had sufficiently
recovery Wednesday as to be sitting
up. Plans will soon be made for spe-
cial religious services Sunday, the
present method being to have the
Catholic women attend mass at St.
Marys church early Sunday. while
Mrs F. NJ. White Of the Methodist
church conducts Bible class FOR the
inmates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

Two-oase hit. DoweIl. Sacrifice hit. Pat
terson Stolen bases, Neptune .. Moore. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

directed toward the stock department
and much interest shown. Among the
horse exhibitors this year are: Per-
cheron stallion and colts from Elm
hurst Farm. Bath. Me-; colts. owned
by Peter Coron of Waterville. Frank
L., owned by f. Brown of Clinton;
a fine string of horses owned by Geo
Groder OF Waterville. fine string
owned by Robert Brace of Clinton. A.
Rice of Waterville Carl Gordon Of
Skowhegan. and H. D. Eaton has a
fine exhibit of Percherons, one weigh
ing 1850 with five others, also some
fine stock from the Bloomfield Farm
Skowhegan, NJ. s. Pooler. proprietor
y. Alexander of Richmond and Bert
O. Wells Of Winthrop
In the hog department there are
several fine exhibits, among them be-
ing those of Charles H. Berry of Mon
mouth. George 6. Smith of Monmouth
and Ralph A. Estey of Waterville and
r. o. Jones of Winsrow.
The Cows
The exhibition Of cows is exception
ally fine this year. some of the ex-
hihitors being: r. o. Jones, who has
a fine herd Of Jerseys: L. T. Will
liams & Son of Topsham. who has
some splendid oxen; Pine Grove Farm
Canton. Me-. which is exhibiting
fine herd of Holsteins: George s. Smith
of Monmouth, who has a notable herd
of Jerseys; w. H Stanley & Sons of
Waterville, who has very nice ex-
hihition of grade stock; The Ker-
sarge Hereford Herd of Andover. y.
"A q Iy-oc Will
large and attractive exhibit Of Here
fords: J. H. Underwood Of Kent's
Hill. Herefords H. F. Morrison & Son.
Oxford. n. H., Herefords: H. D. Eaton.
Herefords: Valley Farm. J. A. Will
son, proprietor. Brunswick Dutch
Belted cattle: Willowview Farm. Ches-
ter P. Hamlin, proprietor East Will
ton Devon cattle: Bloomfield Farm.
Skowhegan. DR.. E. n. Stevens. pro-
prietor AYRSHIRE stock: Cold Brook
Farm. Monmouth. Charles n. Berry.
proprietor. Guernseys: Oak Hill Farm.
Topshan>. r. Y. Shaw proprietor.
Brown Swiss cattle: G. NJ. & F G..
Luce. Farmington. A. J. c. c. Jer-
seys; F. 3. Brooks. Clinton. oxen.
Oakland 2, Wilton o
The Oakland team won the second of
the series of games Tuesday afternoon,
defeating Wilton by a score of 2 to 0.
Williams pitched for Oakland and had
the Wilton batters continually at his
mercy, but one clean hit being scored
off him. He was given good support in
the field and had the game we'll in hand
all the way through The Wilton team
played fairly good game but their fail
ure to hit Williams was fatal to them,
although they were continually threat
ening to break loose and do something.
The game for Thursday will be between
Oakland and Vassalboro. There is a 10,
of rivalry between these two mines and /.
is understood that the Vassalboro team
has imported number Of high-gr
players who will add materially to the
strength Of their lineup. The score
nAETAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

Hartland; James Gallant, okoWhegan,
James Zero, lockwood; Alton r. Gill
man, Starks; Roy E. Johnson, Madi-
son; Howard c. Herrin, Cornville; Ar
thur D. Magnus, Palmyra; Napoleon
Roderick. Skowhegan; Horace A. Ma
deau, Fairfield; Robert w. Smith,
Moscow; James c. Dyer, Skowhegan;
Donald McTaggart. Bingham; Wilfred
Pauquet. Long Pond; David Gulleton,
West Forks: William B. Tantenham,
Madison
James Chapman Of Athens was in
town Wednesday calling on ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Chapman is one
Of the most earnest promoters of the
SkowheganAthens Railway and an
nounced yesterday that he believed
that the road would yet be put
through, although no special activities
are now being made.
Raymond Pratt, formerly of Canaan,
who has for several months been en-
ployed In the office of the American
Wooden Co. here. is shortly completing
his labors to accept a position in
Brownvile. He will remove his fam
lily there later.
~ l. tidih, WIN WIFI MGS,
Clark and their daughter, have been
spending several weeks at their cot
tage at Lakewood, left Wednesday on
the midday train for New York.
Court convenes next Tuesday with
Judge Bird Of Portland presiding.
Special officers in attendance during
the term will be Frank Harding of
Madison, court crier; with Deputies
Frank Parsons Of Skowhegan, George
Walker Of Arson, Wallace Hill of
Fairfield and Frank Caswell of Nor
ridgewock as officials and Deputy F.
L. Gibson Of Bingham, special Off
Ger.
The following is a complete list of
the traverse jurors: Albra Adams,
Madison; Luther L. Allen. Fairfield
Wendell P. Annis, Harmony: John J.
Buzzell Athens; c. e Corson, Mer-
GER; Frank Curtis, Bingham William
A. Deering. Hartland z. j. Emery.
Fairfield; w. G. Everett. Norridge-
wock: Abel P. Gleason, Canaan; For
rest w. Green, Skowhegan; BENJAMIN
r. Flanders, Skowhegan: II. o. Hew-
EFT. Lexington; A. f. Hilton, Arson;
Allen d. Hodgdon. Embden; Jonas
Holden, Jackman: George A. Libby,
St Adams; A. L. Maxfeld, Palmyra:
A. L. Morrill,, Cambridge; Edward
ONeil, West Forks: William M. Os-
born, Fred f. Pushor, Pittsheld: AL
bert Reed, Arson: Harold T. Kicker.
Bigelow: William D. Snow, Skowhe-
gan: George T. Tibbetts. Fairfield
John I. Walker. Madison; Henry S.
Whiting, Norridgewock: Charles r.
Whittemore. Skowhegan; A. L. Will
liams. Cornville.
The complete list Of grand jurors is:
D. Lewis Allen, Pittsfeld: L. F..
Bailey. Arson; H. r. Bearce. Show
hogan; f. o. Butler, Madison: Melvin
Ford Hartland; Howard Fitch
Starks: James W. Fitzsimmons. Mos
cow: John A. Harris, Fairfield: A. r.
Heald. Madison: Fred r. Hill, Show
hogan; T. S. Holt, Canaan: Freeman
n. Hubbard. Pittsfield: Minot Iucas
81 Adams; s. A. Smith, bingham:
Lindsay H. Stevens. Smithfield:
Charles L. Tibbitts. Fairfield; S. G.
Tinkham, Arson: E c. Tuscan. Sooln:
Everett Williamson. Norridgewock:
Milton F. Woodcock. Ripley
The fire department was called out
Wednesday Afternoon to subdue flames
which had gained threatening proper
tons at the home OF Melvin Austin
tust off of North avenue Some boys
apparently lighted fire outside Of the
ed to the building which was consid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

BLY, (Pitman) ............i q,
Time-2.05 IL; 2.0i -. .Nt,-.
2.15 TROT. 5 HEATS-N.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

Syracuse. n. Y. Sept. 1o.-Little
Frank D. won the Chamber of Com
merce $4,000 stake for 2.05 PAGERS. the
feature event of todays Grand Cir
cult program. in straight heats and
established a record for the new State
Fair track. negotiating the mile in
2Q4 IA. The Savoy and General Todd
furnished the thrills by pretty fight
for place in two Of the three heats,
while Peter Pointer gave Cox's entry
a tussle in the final heat.
Fayre Rosamond had little opposi-
ton in the 2.05 trot winning in
straight heats, with Minnie Arthur in
second place. The first heat was mar
red by numerous attempts to start.
the field scoring at least Is times
Lu Princeton won the Karnival $4,000
stake for 2.19 trotters with Mack
Forbes pressing the leader hard in
every heat. Peter Schuyler and add
ed starter won third money.
The 2.12 trot for the Lee cup. with
amateurs driving developed neck and
neck finishes. The summary:
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
2.O5 PACE, 3-HEAT PLAN-PURSE
$4,000
Little Frank D.. b e, by Little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

An equity case was heard sl'ur3av
nS associate Justice a. NJ. spear
.ne court house al Bath Harr'
Oliver VS.. Elizabeth Morse ., ar
asked for a temporary injunction ~
a right Of way in PhippsburE LEADING
from the road TO the oliver properu
and the injunction asked that the de.
PENDANTS in the case he restraineo
from allowing cows % obs'ruct "
right Of way. Justice Spear rsssrve'
his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
LITTLE FRANK D., FAYRE R0SAM0ND, LII
PRINCETON AND BINC0LA ARE WINNERS

BLY, Pitman) ......,..-... ds
Time-2o5 IL; o.oi -. :,sl.1
2.15 TRoT. 5 HEATS-N.oo
Fayre Rosamond, hr N. ey
Aquillin jolly Bird ,C0NI
Minnie Arthur, h N, l>novl
Lotto Watts. b m, CStouN -
Lord Talbot. b &. (Benedlcr la.
Patsy F.. G, Dickinson
Bird Song, b e tEathhunl
Libya, h m. CGoodeD
w. \. Snyder, Z. ,Flem.aEl 8,
Sir Todd, End. h s. proctor lis
Time-2.os So: EOS ia .hs5.
THE KARNIVAL, ia Glass TFo--.
HEAT PLAN-PURsE t.r
Lu Princeton. h. BY san Frar..s.
co-Lucinda Princeton ,C1Nl 49,,
Mack Forbes. blk CMcpevi-r
'Peter Schuyler. hr Lvmaul. $50,
Judge Jones. br CGee-s) .. "a,
Balmacaan. b CTaltman)..... I,
Added starter.
Tima-2osi. 2NSi. eos.
LEE CUP. 2l2 TROT TO wAGoN-.N
HEATS
Bingola, by Bingen Cecilia ,Mcp,a.
add ........,............... :i.
Eudora Spier. blk m tE Waite -,
Smoke, blk : rDevereaux) ... 80,
Morris Bingen. h s Giarrtrn1, -,
Prince Lore. b s SHAW. De
Tima-9H. 213l, oili
TO BEAT 21s ~ TR0rrING
First Virginian. b r. hv The Ea-A,.,-
Dickersor), won. Time ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

First base on balls. of Bucknnd pcg.
ole plays. Masterman 70 : roHer Reel
TO Neptune to Dowel Hi' D. pitcher. B.
Williams. Moore and Mas'erua0 By
auckland. Reed, First base on errors
Oakland 5. Wilton !. Lett on bases OAK
land -, Wilton :. Wild pitch Williams
Struck out, by Williams ~ B4.sla1a
Umpire, McAlary. Time. lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
HIS EYES SKINNED
FOR 20 YEARS
WeII-known Expert Makes New
Find.

Find. :
NEW YORK, y. vt. B. Eiker, widely
and favorably known throughout the
country as an exploiter of new discover
les, announced to-day. through the Bur-
rel Chemical Co.. New York City. that
he had found formula he had been on
the lookout for for 20 years, which he
treatment of so-called riggs disease, re-
ceding gums, bleeding gums and loose
teeth The new prescription comes in the
form of a medicated massage ointment
called pyorigg. which stays where 1t Is
put. unaffected by SALIVA. and is being
dispensed in original packages price one
dollar, at best drug stores. including
Bowditch- Webster Co. in Augusta.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13

The stock exhibits at the centr,,
Maine Fair this season are I'm N The
usual standard of excellence and IN
some cases far exceed previous years.
a great deal of attention b,r -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Governors Day

Governors Day
The program for Thursday is expected
to bring out the largest crowd ever seen
at the Central Maine fair and consists
Of band concerts in the forenoon, iuag.
Ing in the various departments, pul,inp
OF both horses and cattle. the finest rae
Ing program Of the week. consisting of q
PA pace, the 2.1s pace and the 2.oo trot
vaudeville and the acts by Van Norman
and many other smaller features. At 10
o'clock at the grandstand the awards
from the boys livestock judging contest
will be announced, and the prizes distrib
uted. the boys being present as guests
OF the fair. President Harry S. Brown OF
the Waterville Chamber Of Commerce viii,
make the announcements and give the
awards. Prof. Ralph I. Mitchell of the
University of Maine will explain the CON.
test and why the awards were given n
the various boys.
In the evening there will be the act hv
Van Norman, the vaudeville, band rom
certs and the greatest display OF fire.
works ever seen in Maine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
BRITISH TAKE TURKISH
TOWNS NEAR BACDAL
Turk Forces Converging to Checl
The Advance And at Same Tim
Hold The Russians Back.

London, April 10.-The Britisl
nave made a further advance mort
81 Bagdad, the War Office amour
3es. They have captured the Bala,
station, on the Bagdad-Samarah RAJ
way, and the town of Herbe. 1t d.
so is announced that the Turks
.orces in Mesopotamia apparently ar
preparing converging moyemen
against the British between the Ad
helm and Diala rivers, while attemp.
ing to hold the Russians on tn
upper reaches of the Diala. TIL
:tatemert follows:
THE Turkish forces, which in tn,
;ommunique issued on April wer
exported retiring in the direction
Aifri, are now apparently contem
plating converging movement Ii
conjunction with the Turkish troop
IN the left bank of the Tigris agains
Dur forces in the area between tn
Adheim and Diala rivers, while COL
taining the Russian detachments o.
he upper reaches of the latter river
Dur troops on April were reported
% be in contact with advanced Turk
sh detachments on the line Garfi
DEFY Abbas and to be in possession
of the left bank of the Adheim.
ION the same day we captured tho
Ballad Station, on the Bagdad-Sama
'ah Railway, about SO miles north
northwest of Bagdad, and Herbe
four miles north of Ballad, was occu
pied on the morning of April 9. Dur
ng the operations on April 8 nins
officers and 200 men of other ranks
two machine guns and railway ma
terial were captured"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT
This MONTH AT ST. JOHNS
Graduates Will no Doubt Receive
Appointments in The Army.

Annapolis, Md, April 10.-The
board of visitors of st. Johns Col
lege has authorized the faculty to
graduate the senior class as early as
the Goth of the present month, in
view of the war situation, and to
close the college for the present
school year. DR.. Thomas Fell, pres
ident OF the college, does not favor
the proposition, however, and will
urge that the graduation be postpon-
ed for about month. 1t is probable
hat the actual date will be about
the middle of May, which is a month
in advance of the usual time.
A large number of st. Johns grad
yates will probably be appointed Of
ficers in the regular Army or any
provisional or volunteer army which
will be organized, while others will
doubtless wish to enlist just as soon
as the definite call comes. 1t is pro-
posed to offer the buildings and
grounds to the United States Gov
eminent for any purpose for which
hey may be needed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
Dixie" PROPOSED FOR
NATIONS War SOM
Considerable Talk in Capitol Favor
ing BIZ 10 iiake it Official Anthei,

Washington, April 10.-"Dixie
ior the national war song?
chats what they're talking in tn
Cloak root2s of the Capitol.
Seyera, members of Congress ar
eousider..L- introducing q resolution
,naking "iJixie" national air wit
Congressional Understandable SUI
element America which they Sd
Engliah-and the StarSpangic,
3anncr''-which some say is to
lard TO sing,
AS a result there's all cap OF dis
:ussion on the question already.
Uncle Joe" Cannon says "Dix2e's
already national anthem.
Representative Helm, of Alabama
fayors a resolution making it SO.
Representative Mccormick, Of L
iinois, thinks there ought to be ;
countrywide vote on it.
Senator Fheian, of California
would offer a prize for the best mus
oy which to popularize the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
DISPOSITION OF
INTERNED ALIENS
Present Quarters Not Considered
Suitab,e-Should be Put Else
MISREPRESENTATION May be Asked
To Transfer Men to Reservation.

DR.. J. A. Nydegger, Of the United
States Public Heath Service, made
n examination yesterday OIL all OF
ne luIerned officers and sailors TAX
III from the three German liners. He
lid this at the request OF Commits
,loner of Immigration Stump. Or.
.sydegger found all OF the men in
5000 condition and SO reported. lie
tIsO found them pretty wei satisfied
With their quarters and treatment.
While the Germans appear con-
tented with their lot, the Commits
jioner, who is responsible for them
Ind especially for their keeping, is
lot at all coutented. Inspectors from
ais department have been detailed to
watch the aliens and they are camp
ing with them at Junker'S and in
ne detention house.
Neither place is suitable for de-
-entlon purposes, and, besides, the
expense to the government is pretty
leaVy. 1t were better IT all could be
confined at some reservation under
federal supervision, and this is what
ne commissioner would have the au
~norities 40. Altogether there are
81 men, 20 OF them officers. If the
lew aetenlion house at Fort McHen-
~ now beng constructed were COM
g.eted this could be utilized, but only
about II per cent. CT the building
mas been finished. There are other
5Jructures there, however, that
might be utilized, and as the military
loIce nc" LAere could serve as
guards. the problem might quickly
We solved.
What disposition will be ultimate
~ made OF these men is a question.
Federal officials believe the sailors
will be admitted as immigrants when
they pay the head tax, Just as were
all who asked admission prior to the
declaration OF war, but the officers
may not obtain their freedom as
quickly.
During their stay here some have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11

Campbell's pork anu beapss- with
: sss =. 81 Ct 8 50 ttee
Large bottle Mbole, whole, toma-
to catsup, 1Oc.
Fishers Queen Quality package
rice, pkgs. for TIC.
Mince meat, TBS. for 25c.
Swift's pure lard H., csc.
Swift's compound lard ID, 19c.
Best quality Libbess Clipped or
sliced dried beef b., 45c.
bars Clean Easy soap, Coo.
bars Rabbits laundry soap, 25c.
bars Arrow borax soap, csc.
pkgs. Rabbits soap powder or
cleanser, 25c.
2 pkgs. celluloid starch. SC.
Swift's cleanser, per box, 4c.
Clawson's vanilla or lemon flavor
ing, large bottle, SC.
Cream corn starch, loo. pkg, &c.
Large half ID. box Hershey's CO.
Goa at 1Sc.
One ID. pkg. Arm & Hammer bak-
ing soda, &c.
Drom edary instant tapioca pkg. sc
Sliced Hawaiian pineapple, large
can, 24c.
California yellow cling peaches,
best quality, Csc. size cans, 22c.
Try Fishers 25c. coffee.
Large, sweet. California evapora-
ted peaches, 2 TBS. for 25c.
Large, sweet, Santa Clara prunes,
2 lbs. for 25c.
Good prunes 10, Toe.
Large and medium size plain
white meat dishes. 10c. each.
Plain white dinner plates, 4c. each
Tin drinking cups, &c. each.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
In Memoriiam

In sad, but lo.Ilg. remembrance
of my dear husband, Samue! II. Sim
mons. who departed this life April
II, 1915, just one year ago today.
The year has been long since you
left me,
1t is only one today,
But / love you just as dearly
AS the hour you passed away.
Though am lonely here without you
l know Gods will is rish,,
So I'll do my best in the shadow
Till He Lads ME to the light.
,By his wife,
Maggie L. Simmons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11

devoted themselves to other activi-
ties and may decide to remain here
permanently. DR.. Semboid, ships
surgeon of the Neckar, has been at
tending the clinic at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for TWO years anu another
officer has just completed a course in
pharmacy. OF course, they miss
their freedom, but accept the situa-
tion phi.osophically.
The engineers and firemen who ex'
amineC the vessels at Baltimore
nave about completed their task so
TAR as the machinery is concerned,
and WIZ submit detailed report Oh
their findings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
Commencing Wednesday
April 18th.

we will be open for business, and in
the future will do strictly cash
business. Gail and get our prices,
you will find them lower than YOU
are accustomed to pay, and will
find that, in these high times, your
dollar will go further here than else
where.
Banning's Cash Grocery, |
Locust Street and West End Ave!
Free Delivery. II
A-10-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
New Cash Grocery Store
No Credit, No Bad Accounts, No Lost
Bills, No Waiting for Money; 10 Time
Lost in Collecting; No Charging; No
Bookkeeping.

Ever think what all of these
things, and hundreds of others that
go with the credit business, mean!
someone pays the bill; did YOU ever
think OF that? Who pays? Why,
the persons who pay their bills pay
also tor those who do not? How.
Why, they pay more for that which
they buy; in other words, in lxing
the per centage of profit, bad bills,
long credits, bookkeeping, collecting,
etc, are all charged up as expense.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
STATE OF MARYLAND
Office Of The Secretary of State.
To All Whom 1t Nav COncerns

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to the Gov ernor OF
for the pardon OF parole OF
the November term. 1914, in the Circuit
Court for Dorchester COUNT, of lar
ceny. and sentenced to the Maryland
Penitentiary for the period of three
years.
The Governor will take UP the said
case for final decision on or after
Thursday, April y. 1917. until which
time protests against such pardon viii
be heard and the papers filed will be
open to inspection at the discretion OF
the Governor.
By order of the Governor,
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
Secretary Of State,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11

en- such sales and service, and taat
furnishing the Government vita de
Gective war supplies, shall be a felo-
n. punishable BY Imprisonment.
I pledge myself to support and use
MY itlllscnce, in So far as [ AN able,
to further The prompt enac .nIent n %
law of such measures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-11
Star Reductions In
Groceries + Meats
AT THE
CASH GROCERY
Thursday & Friday
April l2.& Is, 1917,

In the National crisis we intend to
keep prices as low as possible, and
give you the benefit of our purchases.
it is our aim to buy right, to be able
to sell you your groceries at lower
prices than you can buy them else
where.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-03-08
The Patients View.

I'm afraid" said the doctor calmly,
"that shall have to operate"
"AfraidW growled the patient.
afraid you'll have to operate You
know darn well you're hoping you'll
have to."--Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-03-08

IN regulating and assisting all her
p pslocs o1 1SastSRs and n II Putting s T.
system. 1t lessons the pains and bur.
dens, supports and strengthens weak,
nurslng mothers.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
q soothing and bracing neryine.
Castor oil Is good for children or adults,
and especially good for aged people. A
pleasant form OF vegetable laxative that
Is to be had at any drug store, was 10,
vented by DR.. Pierce, who put together
May apple 9p9dophylllnl aloes. 1alap.
lets.s and taey can be had for little money.
They contain no caloinel and are OF VeFet.
ahle constituents. tharefore hGkmlete. 4 4
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-03-08
HIGH COST OF LIVING

This is a serious matter with house
keepers as food prices are constantly
going up. To overcome this, cut out
the high priced meat dishes and serve
your family more Sklnner's Maearoni
and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most de-
llcious and most nutritious of all foods.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for. beautiful cook book, telling
how to prepare 1t In hundred different
ways. It's free to every woman.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-03-08

The pope is said to live at the Vati-
can on a very simple diet, as simple
as that of the poorest tradesman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-03-08

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the housewife.
all good grocers. Adv.