davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01

H Hamilton ms court cost
Z I Fisher ms court cost
j M Butler ms court cost
B Burls ms court cost
Southern Express Co express
s Gilmore ms cost
Ben Wallace ms court
ELIAS Hunt ms court cost
Z w Oxendine ms court cost
L I Walters ms court cost
Bullock Bros conveying prisoners
NJ N Folger supplies for Jean Bedford
White and Cough Inc supplies 70 rchain gang No
Bank of Red Springs interest note chain gang No
First National Bank interest note chain gang No
R freight chain gang No
Thrower keeper and guards fer chain gang No
J H Watson keeper and guards for chain gang No
Good Roads Machinery Comachnery for chain gang No
Lumberton Motor Car Company supplies for chain No
5ohn w Jones supplies chain gang No 2
Elias Strickland supplies chain gang No 2
c Page supplies chain gang Nc
McAllster Hdw Co supplies chain gang No
L Upton Co supplies chain gang No 2
L Upton Co supplies chain gang No
G Douglas supplies chain gang No 1
Geo Cain supplies chain gang No /
Jim Williams supplies chain gang No 2
J Carter supplies chain gang No
J S Oliver supplies chain gang No
W | Linkhaw for pair of mules chain gang No 2
j f Powers st Pauls rebate $3.50
D L Goodwin Parkton township rebate of poll
N H McNeill st Payl township rebate sos
w Barker Back Swamp rebate $50
J Wishart Lunberton township rebate $4,000
DR. W McPha1l Lu,nberton township rebate on $500
L Bus Lumberton township rebate on $500
Miss Sale Rogers Lumberton township rebate on 500
B c. Rogers Lumberton township rebate $500
w White Lumberton township rebate
Josephine Evans St Paul township rebate $1,000
L E Blanchard st Paul township rebate on Sl1O
Preston Locklear Smiths township rebate on
Saloon Saeeby Smiths township rebate $3.50
Pearsall & Singleton Burnt Swamp rebate on $3.50
Yadkin River Power Co Lumberton rebate $4,000
L E Tyner Burnt swomp township rebate on $3.50
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01

NcAlstar Hdw Co Inc
M w Floyd register Of deeds stamps
M w Floyd register Of deeds salary
III; phillips L Townsend F Boahn w w Smith J H
r 3 Lewis sheriff salary
r F. Lewis stamps expenses
K M Biggs supplies for the house and Jail
/ ] Flowers keeper of the county home
DIR B w Page Supt health salary and expense
Parkton Pharmacy drugs for Supt health
State Hospital Godsboro INDECENT pupils
G Skipper c stamps
G r Skipper S c work fot<the county
c Skipper salary
A p Smell atty for Red Springs recorder
7 N Buie recorder for Red Springs dist
7 = Carpentar recorder for Maxton dist
John Butler recorder for st Paus dist
a r Mcclellan recorder for Rowland dist
W F lynch attorney for Rowland dist
Andrew Smith lumber and bridge work AshpoEe Swamp
REBATES
r ? Grey Lumberton township rebate $40
r n Redfern Lumberton township rebate $500
Ct,s G. Began Lumberton township reba te $50
Mrs Nora Garter Britt's township rebate $3.50
+ Barker Rritt's township rebate 5000
a 4 McEiachern St Paul rebate $3.50 State
Graham Powers st Paul rebate on $3.50
Sam Hines Maxton rebate
Thomas H Smith Back Swamp rebate on $3.50
w n Pope Lumberton
Grover Pope BIRTHS rebate 1886
Snow Pitnlan Rennert rebate $500
II Smith Lumberton rebate on $115
Zelka Mfg Go MaXon rebate on $500
Buffers Lumber Company Britts rebate on Sl623
L T Townsend Lumberton rebate on S3Oo
Archie Green Back Swamp rebate on poll
] G Beard st Paul rebate on poll ,
Geo Hines Iumberton rebate poll
Francis Edwards st Paul rebate on 500
G w Ford White House rebate $50 .
Victoria Rhodes White House rebate on Sl3Oo
Cbas {, Bogap Lumberton rebate poll
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01
Found p Sure Thine

IOUIIu q .cuIt IltiIto =
I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N.
Y, has used Chamberlain's Tablets
for years for disorders of the stom-
ach and liver and says Chamber
lain's Tablets are the best l have
ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01

|PMper List
LArnett Annie So, Bass Eliza $3.50,
Burnett Eliza So, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Billiard Mary E
BE-, Brewer Susan SIS, Barnes Nancy
$5, Bedside Sarah So, Bristow Sal
lie SO, Braboy James So, Barfield
larkie SO. Britt Mary E So, Billiard
lark So, Brown Henry D 81, Biggs
annie SO, Billiard Pleas 50 Benja-
lin So, Bass Sam So. Britt Priscilla
II Barnes Orry 81, Brown Rose So,
COX Celia So, Covington Willie ct
IL So, Carter Caesar 81, Campbell
ncy So, Caps Eddie SO, Carter
sphen ct ux 81, Calder Angelina
81 Carter Robt H So, Carter Cal
81, Chavis Robt So, Covington
III ne So, Drake Candace So, Dumas
n rry SO, Dalkins G w So, Dowlas
81 tsy So, Davis w ] 81 Fannie So,
,yd Weldon $3.50 Mrs Weldon
20 Henry So, French Rachel $1.5O,
yler Nancy 81, Fillmore Peggy So,
s. ;msley Maco SIS, Graves w B So,
81 lchrist Don SO, Goodman Mary 50,
Alloway Charity 81, Howell John
81 Houston Elizabeth So, Hall Mary
"a Hardin Dennis 81, Hammond
n 'es SO Nellie So, Hayes Luther So,
,ens Margaret So, Hunt Martha
Annie Jane So Elias $3.50 Adeline
20, Ivey Jesse So Ben ct ux 81,
nan Mariah $1.50, Jones Chester
Jacobs Mary So, Jones Mary 81
.cy $1.5O Pleas 81, Kinlaw Mary
S 81 Lucy A So, Lovett Mary
., Locklear Martha $3.50 Viola
so, Little Billy SIS, Long Mary j
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01

7 T Ts1S . Lumber and ID bridge work 1875 Ss5
5 ! Tsyns END nenb m of board rDm 500 500
Rory MeNair member r. Of board 5000
9 sa6sEa #fF fss # 9sa7S 5 5sSs
a fam s School chsP a $3.50
2 Toar ct al witnesses in of J B Caldwell 800
I ReSgss LUMBER sen d and bridge work 7SS
Baton burial si's Of Baton penzoner 1889 1899
1Sfas wPga dawson $3.50 1890
M Sgh fsed aut1p9 Fis sz and exnense
sss EGsss &ss OK rss $3.50
s. Ayers 1 Adams coroners jury-s2 each
rs e IT, isf S''' Health
freeman work Sns at the court house and Jail 2s5o
@s 5sRssI S5 % Sssrz
s"RP es d jail
Eli Gss 1s ssaa ST s555 each
FsSd r Tso4a For r Gpntg hS as sse
Lewis s ssFiff STAMP s5 55s5
nSf Eo Hs f ssa5synz be s@t home ne
fs E:s' Recorder sF s. ?ss s dist
as for f Rs SPRINGS 1ss''ssF t court
15 SsSs Sss ;; deeds sSsSs
Psse f sapt eah sy and
$ Feet: : :s:;s prisoners ;ss$
SEat ass1S tss f dog nauton recorder go
B Skipper salary
Skipper work for Co (saary fund) 1.46
6 G
z Ivey lumber and bridge work $40
) u Taylor vital statistic SO
M Townsend vital statistic reports ~ 81
Il w Watson vital statistic Ito
III Dr Stamps vital statistic 65O
IA " L Jenrette vital statistic II 5O
IN Jonn l. Barefoot statistic reports 925
X y Page vital statistic reports II -
&# n Barnes vital statistic u 70
<# Britt dist
%H
McRrvda ms conrt
X& Susan McBryde court cost
M Alex Adams ms $50
0& Ida Adams ms 1@
k(&NWrght Curre ms court
Err C McCorn Inc .95
N&da Wlkerson ms 43O
#X Mccormick court 435
andy Mccormick ms 415
lnne Mccormick In cost 4l5
Moore
ms
pcker Britt Tnsco
III ms court cost
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-01

$50
1886
1923 rs
1913. Is
22.S5
3. 70
10000
210.63
$50
10. Is
60. 90
7. Is
II. 10
306.25
5. 90
so. 90
IS. 90
35. 90
so. 90
90
D 1850
90
3. r.
6. 02
2.31
/. SO
12. so
!. 1G
2. 90
Psi
2. CO
7. 65
2. 10
los
157. 95
10. Sc
2. IS
2. 90.
2. 90
2. 90
. n
l. So
12. 90
2. 90
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
DELAWARE LED STATES.
Made Gift Of S. Per Capita to Red
Cross Fund.

Washington.-Latest tabulations by
the American Red Cross show that
Delaware led all other states In per
capita contributions to the Red Cross
war fund with rate Of So. Figures
for other states follow:
Connecticut, $2.05; Ohio, $1.S1; Mas
sachusetts, $1.50; Rhode Island, SLAB;
District of Columbia, $1.31; New York
Outside New York city, SIPS; Colora-
do, $1.27; Michigan, $1.1S; Pennsylva-
mia, $1.14; California, SLIP; New Jer-
sey, S1.10 Missouri, % cents; Montana.
"a cents; Illinois, SO cents; New Hamp-
shire. 81 cents; Oregon, 50 cents; Maine,
20 cents; Utah, 10 cents; Idaho, II
cents; Indiana, 40 cents; Wisconsin,
4S cents, Kansas, AS cents; Mississippi,
AZ cents; Maryland, Al cents; Louisi-
ana, 40 cents; Iowa, 40 cents; Tennes-
see, 80 cents; Vermont, 80 cents; Arizo-
ma, 80 cents; West Virginia, 36 cents;
Virginia, "a cents; Oklahoma, p cents;
Florida. % cents; Texas, % cents; Ne
vada, 81 cents; Kentucky, 10 cents; Ar
kansas, 10 cents; Alabama, Is cents;
North Carolina, II cents; Georgia, IL
cents; North Dakota, IL cents; New
Mexico, 10 cents; South Dakota, 8
cents, and Hawaii, 3 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
THIS BIG BABY BOY
PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Not Yet Three Years Old. He Weighs
100 Pounds.

Philadelphia. "A 100 pound baby.
two years and nine months old, who
as a pastime moves furniture with the
ease of piano mover and who eats
as much as two adults at each meal
Is battling science.
Doctors from near and far have stud
led him. He has been X rayed and
examined. They cannot find anything
abnormal about him except his weight
They cannot explain his GNwth. His
enormous weight is not due primarily
to fat, because his bones are as large
as those Of an adult five feet eight
inches tall and weighing 154 pounds.
The baby is Billy Mccarthy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Mccarthy. When
he was born, Aug. %, 1914, in New
York city he weighed nine pounds and
twelve ounces.
He Immediately began to gain at
such a phenomenal rate that when
he left the hospital with his mother
twenty-one days later he weighed thir-
ty-six pounds. A three-weeks-old baby
weighing thirty-six pounds was an un-
heard of thing even In New York city.
He kept right on gaining until at nine
months he weighed eighty-nine pounds
and now. although he Will not be three
years old until Aug. %, he stands three
feet six inches In his stocking feet and
weighs 100 puonds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
RUSSIA'S GREAT NEED
TODAY IS LOCOMOTIVES
Expert With Muscovite Mission
Says 1000 Are Necessary
to Move Idle Cars.

ton.-"Locomotives lOcomo-
tives and still -more locomotives" are
the fundamental needs Of Russia, ac
cording to Professor Lomonosoff, rail-
road plenipotentiary with the Russian
mission. quite frankly l can say to
you, our American friends" he said,
give us locomotives and we shall give
you military success"
Russia needs at once 1000 ten wheel
American locomotives to keep the pres
ent idle cars In operation, another
thousand, with proportionate number
of cars, TO free the congested freight
terminals, and another $50 annually to
meet the deficit between Russia's man
ufacture and her needs for renewal
and new construction. The United
States, the professor said, is Russia's
hope In this huge program, and nego-
tiations are now I'm progress which are
most promising.
IL must frankly tell YOU" Professor
Lomonosoff said, painful as it may
be for me to make such admissions,
that the Russian railways are now IN
a most critical state. Heroism can do
nothing when there is lack of NUM-
tons and food. And only sufficient
number of locomotives can guarantee
our armies transport facilities for such
supplies"
The Siberian railroad he said, Is in
splendid shape for the immense task
put upon 1t. Coal is available and ade-
Quate sidings have now been COM
pleted
Turning to the main issue, Professor
Lomonosoff said:
Present conditions on railways In
Russia are nothing but an inheritance
from our shortsighted old government.
TWo-thirds of all our railways are
owned by the state, and to justify
itself from the true reproaches of the
duma that our railways are uneco-
nomically managed the old government
decided to raise their revenues"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03


when approaching some grade crossing
than 10 take chance which may gain
a moment or two, but which may cost
life. The observance of the three
words Of caution now rests almost en-
tirely with the motorists, who are trav-
cling the highways of this state in
greater numbers than ever before.
You can keep OH drumming safety
first stuff into the ears of some per-
sons for the term of their natural
lives said Secretary Hugo, but be-
lieve that the campaigns of education
are having their effect today, and even
should the number Of grade crossing
accidents loom up TO as great proper
lions as last year Roadway will never
theless have been made when il is re-
membered that there has been a SO per
cent increase in the number of motor
vehicles In this state so far this year"
In 1916 there were no less than 125
persons killed and 231 injured on grade
crossing accidents i'm this state alone.
Yet the number was greater in Ohio.
where 155 were killed in the twelve
months, and in Pennsylvania the toll
amounted to 159. In the United States
last year 1896 persons were killed and
1867 were injured I'm grade crossing
accidents, and of the number fully 05
per cent were automobilists.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
HAS AMERICAN ADVISER.
Maharaja GseLwar Of India Names
Ralph Whitenack Secretary.

Wilmington, Del. = Ralph Cahoon
Wbhenack of this city has been APP
pointed secretary and economic advis-
er to the maharaja gaekwar Of Baro-
da. India. Mr.. Whitenack Is professor
OF political economy and sociology In
Kelo university, Tokyo, japan. Mr..
Whitenack Is a resident OF this city
and graduate Of the Wilmington high
school and Of Goldey college.
After working as a stenographer at
the Offices of the Edge Moore Bridge
company he attended Brown university
and graduated with honors. He went
to Baroda I'm 1900, where his work at
tracted the gaekwar. who appointed
him his economic and financial advis-
er. Mr.. Whitenack built tramways,
cotton mills and established a national
banking system. He spent three years
In India and returned TO take a post
graduate course at Harvard. When he
had finished his course there he went
to japan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
WARN|NCAUTOIsTS
New York State Is Reducing
Number of Accidents.
APPEAL FOR SAFETY FIRST"

Circular Impresses Upon Reader That
IL Is Far Better to "Stop, Look and
Listen When Approaching Grade
Crossings Than to Take Q Chance
Which May Cost Life.
Albany, n. Y.-There isn't better
safety first" device In the entire world
than the careful automobile driver,
according to Francis NJ. Hugo, secre-
tary of state, whose Office is co-operat-
ing with the steam and electric lines
of this state in campaign to lessen
the number of grade crossing accidents,
which reached appalling numbers last
year. BY means of small folder in
closed with every registration card
Mr.. Hugo has succeeded in reaching
close to 100000 automobilists since last
January. The folder is of type that
impresses upon the reader Alat 1t Is
far better to stop, look and listen"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03

sdbPeilmeiy practicaif: future wei:
fare Of these warning peoples depends
on our giving prompt aid to these chill
dren and their mothers. We must do
1t amply, and we must do 1t right.
81 suppose | feel this phase of the
need more keenly because OF the many
friends | have scattered through Eu.
rope. They are constantly writing me
graphic letters describing the needs Of
those people and begging us to dc
something for them"
happened to know something of the
effect Of these letters judiciously pass
ed around by Mrs. Draper among her
many wealthy friends In this country.
Through these indirect appeals Mrs.
Draper has been able to turn over to
Red Cross headquarters many large
gifts Of money and countless supplies.
For instance, group of five OF her
Brooklyn friends have given her the
privilege of spending $4,000 a year
for this work, besides hundreds of
thousands of dozens Of pairs Of the
best socks that can be purchased.
Here's letter from a friend In
Servia, the little country we're so like
ly to overlook In our earnestness about
France and Belgium" she went on
Their army has no reserves Last
fall at Monastir the same men fought
for one hundred consecutive days with
out relief. They were most meagerly
clothed and fed, and, hardest of all,
not one Of them knew whether his wife
and children were alive or, If living
where they were Thousands upon
thousands Of peasant women and chill
dren In Servia have no source OF food
and clothing but the army and the Red
Cross.
Thousands of these sufferers live
right In the war zone, many of them
actually In the zone OF fire. The army
has done its best to help them, but
the army has only bread and meat to
give, and little of that The indi-
viduals and scattering relief agencies
that are seeking to help are almost
hopelessly handicapped by lack of ma
terials, workers or transportation. One
Of the most useful things we can do
is to send automobiles to the Red Cross
workers In Servia."
The following extract from this let
ter summarized the needs:
The big cry is for the women and chill
dren. Most Of the children are little girls,
so that means plain, simple. warm gar
mef1ts which can be worn by peasants who
have been used to wearing heavy home
spuns. The foods required are beans. tea,
fats, sugar, cocoa and condensed milk.
Sweetened condensed milk is not desirable.
The best timed milk used on any of the
fronts is just the straight timed milk
without either condensation or sweetening.
II ought to be possible to send plenty of
raisins and prunes from the United States.
Those Servian women and children have
no fruit :, item in'eir diet and they
At the. same time the letter told of
some sadly misguided efforts of private
individuals, such as sending pink silk
lingerie to Macedonian peasant women.
One box opened for distribution there
contained five suits Of mems full even
Ing dress and three sets Of false teeth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
DOG GUARDS LITTLE GIRL.
Must Have Guided Her Away From
Dangerous Places.

BOul Der, Colo.-Ellen Grimes. aged
four years, put blue ribbon On her
brindle bulldog Bob aud came down
To Boulder from her home OH the top
OF Sugaroaf mountain ~ tell how she
and her pet spent two days and nights
wandering over mountains, along prec-
ipices and through canyons while a
POSSE of 200 men. headed by a pack Of
bloodhounds, searched for them.
ME and Bob Jes' went waikiki" she
said. when i got hungry l picked
berries and ate them. When l was
sleepy l crawled In a place under a
rock, and Bob crawled I'm after me-"
Bob's nose was full Of porcupinc
quilts as evidence of at least one bat
tie fought to save his little mistress.
How often the brindle bull kept be-
tween Ellen and the edge OF preci-
pice, how often he guided her away
from the treacherous holes with which
the mountain sides are peppered, how
often he saved her life, Bob alone
knows, and Bob won't tell.
After following for few hours the
perilous trail picked out by the girl
and dog the keeper Of the bloodhounds
rave up In exhaustion. He handed the
leashes over to sturdy veteran miner.
In less than four hours he fell down
a fifty foot cleft in the rocks and was
seriously injured The dogs were In
charge OF the eighth set OF keepers
when they found the lost girl.
Ellen and Bob wandered from home
while Ellens mother was getting her
brothers and sisters ready for Sunday
school.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
ROOSTER AS MOTHER.
Struts About With Forty Chicks az u
He'd Matched Them.


Doylestown, PA rooster that Is
making an unparalleled record belongs
to William Rake. He Is big fellow,
weighing nine or ten pounds, and
mothers a brood OF chicks with all the
art and tenderness Of mother hen.
Some time ago Mr.. Rake noticed the
ROSTERS fondness for chicks and al
lowed him to take few to raise. The
rooster soon grew proud OF his new
possessions and fad, guarded and cared
for his charges with the ability Of an
experienced hen.
Mr.. Rake was quick to take advan-
tage OF this aptitude, and he soon in
creased the ROSTERS family, so that
now the big bird is struttlng around
the yard with a brood Of forty chicks.
At feeding time he carefully pecks the
food apart and then feeds 1t to them,
and not until they have eaten their oil
does he attempt to partake Of nourish-
ment himself. He Is always watchful,
cautious and painstaking lest he tread
upon them.
Two of the chicks attempted to start
scrap one morning, but Immediately
Father Rooster was on the job and
gently but firmly pushed his beak be-
tween the scrappers, and the fight was
over
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The City tax roll for taxes of 1917 will
become payable on July LIST, 1917, and
will be received on and after that date
at my office when the tax roll is in my
hands Tor collection. Taxes paid at any
time up to and including July 3lst may
be made without any collection fee
therefor; provided, that an addition of
two per cent, shall be made thereto on
the first day of August and one per
cent each month thereafter that the tax
remains unpaid, until returned to the
county treasurer.
/. Dated June 10th, 1917.
VIM. A. PICKARD, City Tr,sd-Sre
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
POISON BEANS IN MINNESOTA.
Burma Product MysteriousIy Appears
In United States.

St Paul.-The Minnesota public safe
ty commission is discussing the ap-
pearance of poison beans in Minnesota
1t has requested the state dairy and
food commission to ascertain the
source of their shipment TO this state
and to assist in their seizure.
The poison beans. which closely re-
semble navy beans, originally were i'm
ported from Burma. Whether they
were sent to the United States to cause
illness or by mistake the commission II
unable TO determine
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
TABERNACLE DISAPPEARING.
Building Sold For Its Timber to the
Bronx Exposition.

New York.-Billy Sundays taber-
nacle at One Hundred and Sixty-eighth
street and Broadway is disappearing.
1t took $50 carpenters and 100 laborers
nine weeks to build II and cost the VIII
liam A. Sunday evangelistic committee
$6S.O00 Nearly 100000 feet of lum-
Der were used.
Thomas c.. Wallace, who built the
tabernacle, bought 1t and the adjoining
building and in turn sold them to the
Bronx International exposition. The
sum pail was not announced. The
plans for the Bronx exposition require
seventystYo exhibition buildings, In
the construction of which the million
feet Of tabernacle timber will be used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
indians Buy Liberty Bonds.

Ashland, Wis.-Three hundred and
forty Bad river Chippewa Indians, aft
err holding council, subscribed $780,
$50 for liberty bonds. 4 full blooded
orphan Chippewa, Frank Antonio, sew
enteen years old. went to the bank
where he had $4,000 to his credit,
drew $500 and bought bonds. He
then applied at the army recruiting
station and enlisted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
Pets Fleece Worth $11.

Baker, Ore.-lf Mary had a lamb
md ito wool followed the course of the
market 1t would be the rule to have
bleaters that would put Mary through
school and college as well. At least
William Sutherland of Pleasant Val
ley can SO figure, for he had his pet
sheared by George Johnson to find
that its fee weighed eighteen pounds,
worth at yast $11.34, based on the
price paid by meat company for the
Lebanon eli
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
Puzzled by Old Coin.

Philadelphia peculiar gold coin,
dated 1906 and about the size of five
dollar gold piece, has been received by
Receiving Teller Keifer at the sub
treasury The gold In the coin is near
ly red. Ii bears the head of the God
dess of Liberty. Ii is not the product
OF any government mint and must
have been coined by private concern.
The gold is of higher grade and
weighs more than that Of the five dol
lar gold pieces now in circulation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
EAGLE Stole First Papers.

Greeley, Neb.-Lawrence Maeir Is
searching over Greeley county for his
naturalization papers. An eagle took
the document from his coat while
Maeir was working In field. Maeir
has petitioned the naturalization de-
partment at Washington to grant the
clerk Of the district court here permits
sion to reissue the papers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-08-03
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE

Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach
and arouse the liver. For indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, blosting, gas,
or constipation, no remedy is more
highly recommended. Don't be care
less. See that your bowels are regular.
Keep fit. Feel fine.-Hite's Drug, Store.