davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-03
JOHN caITcHlEv DEAD

John Critchley. a ell known young man Of this city. died at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jamea Critchley on Mason Hill. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning after an illness of several months The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence. Father Mandin will oniciate.-Bisbee Re- view.
 FROM WILCOX
 Attorney yoAn c. Gung1 is in the city from willcox handling the cora- ty d;visiea .pstitton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-03
BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP

J. N. Gaines. Secretary Of the Co., chise County Taxpayers Association Is back from business trip to Tue. son and Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-03
mARRiES IN SAFFoRo

Word has been received here of The marriage in Stafford last week of Clyde Hams. a former Tombstone boy. but now manager of the Noun. tain States branch office at Clifton. 10 Miss Annie Walker
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-28
KEEP BEAUTY OF ROADSIDE
g6ome Towns Appreciate the Value OF
Permitting Flowers and Shrub
4t5 berry to Grow on Highways.

y In many charming countryside tho
town road-destroyer with VI his BUSH
scythe gamers the beauty and leaves
beakness, a singularly unkempt re-
suit Of an attempt to clean up.
Sometimes it is the village improve
nent society itself, meaning we'll, that
sends him forth, says the Boston
Transcript. More often it is his indi-
vidual sense Of responsibility to the
office whose salary he is expected to
earn. He, too, means we'll, and would
be. greatly indignant II told that his
labors tended to drive prosperity away
S1rom his district. Yet such is without
doubt the fact. The summer visitor
loves the country for it's wild tangle,
its untrammeled growth, it's bosky
dells and it's friendly shrubbery which
crowds into the road itself, Haunting
dewy fragrance in his face as he
walks. When the day comes that he
returns and finds in place of these
along his accustomed walks dry brush,
bare stubble and clumsily unkempt
cleanliness, his soul revolts and on
the morrow he seeks fresh woods and
pastures new. Some country towns
seem to have a realizing sense Of this
purely unitarian side of the value of
roadside beauty. They build good
roads, but they take care to leave the
roadside growth untrammeled that
those who pass may enjoy it. It is
business asset.
There is more to it, too, than the
fact that sentimentalists and nature
lovers come to worship this beauty.
The school children Of such a town
60 to school along roads lined with OBJ
ject lessons not only in beauty but In
natural science, lessons which they
learn without knowing it and which re-
main with them oil their lives
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
RED CROSS MASS MEETING

w. A. King, field director of the American Red Cross, of Washington, D. C., will address a mass meeting of Prescott citizens at the Presbyterian church tonight at o'clock.
 Mir. King is a fine speaker and will give much inside information of the war, conditions in France, and the duty of our nation in the crisis which now confronts the country.
 Every citizen, both men and wo- men, are urged to attend the meeting.
 The Red Cross Auxiliary-the wo- Hall, beg for every woman in town to be there.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
FORMER LITTLE ROCK BOY
 IS MADE MAJOR OF CADETS

Little Rock, Aug. S.-Southal Ro- zelle, former Little Rock boy, has just been made major of cadets in the University of California at Berke- ley, and has been presented by his company with sword. This is said to have been the first time in the history of the institution that such thing had been done. Maj. Rozelle has been ordered to the Presidio, and it is expected that he will later secure commission in the army. He is son of John s. Rozelle of Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
NINE ANTIMONI MINES IN
 NORTH SEVER COUNTY

Little Rock, Aug. S.-Dr. George l.. Sands, mineralogist of the Arkan- sas Department of Agriculture, re- ports that there are nine antimony mines in the northern part of Sevier county, controlled by the Columbus Iron and Steel Company of Columbus, Ohio. The ore sells for $50 a ton. He writes:
 investigation does not bear out the report that mineral development in this field is being held up by property owners for speculation. The big in terests are moving cautiously, but seem to be going ahead as fast as conditions warrant. Large invest ments are necessary, and the method ot prospecting and mine building is slow. The field has been visited late ly by mining experts from other states, and one of the companies here has been made fattering offer for part of it's holdings in Sevier county"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
CAMP AT ALEXANDRIA, LA,
 NOT READY FOR MEN

Little Rock, Aug. 8.-No definite instructions have yet been received by the adjutant general regarding the movements of the Second and Third regiments, except that they are to be mobilized at once at their home sta tions. It is expected that within ten days they will be moved to Fort Logan H. Roots, and probably held there for sixty days or longer until the camp at Alexandria, La, can be gotten ready for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
e E::: ik
WEDNESDAY BRYANT WASHBURN

THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAm Influenced by his mothers frans, pleas, Benton Clune refuses to an swer the Presidents call to arm, The girl he loves spurns him. call. ing him stacker" Lacerated bv these taunts, Clune hurls him motb CT from him and joins his regimen, on the battle field. The enemy i, overwhelming numbers threaten, them with annihilation. Braving perilous trip through the enemy lines, replete with hairbreadth e,. capes, Clune gets reinforcement and saves the day. Thus he re. deems himself and wins the girl HAM X BUD in The Deadly Doughnut
 Comedy
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
PACIFIC TO APPLY
 FOR RESTRAINING ORDER

Little Rock. Aug. S.-At 9 a. m next Saturday, Aug. II, counsel TOT the Missouri Pacific will apply to Judge Youmans of the federal court at Fort Smith, for an order to re- strain the Arkansas Railroad Com mission from enforcing its order fOr' bidding the discontinuance of certaln trains on the Missouri Pacific lines The railroad contends that 1t IS necessary step as war measure " provide equipment for the movement of troops.
 The News goes to the home anu stays
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
< LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. |
 | q sssaaRS&ssssgsRscs 6 sc ss C ( ss a&assskssa@a

New local view post cards at Guth rie's.
 The Ladies Home Journal for Aug ust is a good one-244.
 I want to buy your Geese, Ducks and Pigs Mrs H. Niehmeyer, phone I832H.
 1 Mrs. Will Carruthers and children are expected home from Camden to- night, where they have been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. <. c. ~ g,,....,D rot@rn-i D her home at Nashville this morning, after a short visit in the city as the guest of relatives.
 SHINGLES-Just received another carload Of those everlasting Cypress Shingles See Joe Carter or Sid Cole for prices. Sd6
 The American Red Cross has ap- propriated $8O0.000 to meet sanitary emergencies in the civilian areas sur rounding army cantonments. Have you subscribed to the local chapter?
 Mrs. w. C. Nutter, who has been visiting in Hamburg, Arkansas, the past two weeks, arrived home last night. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Yocom, and little daughter, May Catherine, who will remain here a while.
 w. A. Marian of Rosston, route three, was a business visitor to Pres colt yesterday. While in the city MT. Marian visited the News office and left his subscription for the best paper ever published in this county, The Nevada News.
 Misses Virginia Watson, Elizabeth Couch, Gladys Greeson, and Sue Jones and Messrs. Ed Barham, Emond Lo- gan, Adam Guthrie, Cleve Hit and Mark Blakely enjoyed a moonlight picnic at Main Spring camp ground Monday night.
 Recommendation that the sale of meat be prohibited throughout the United States on Tuesdays and Fri days, was adopted and forwarded to Herbert Hoover, food administrator. by the Master Butchers of America in an annual convention at Mime apOlis yesterday.
 At the regular meeting held Mon day night the city council instructed the mayor and marshal to rigidly en- force the law requiring all parties selling goods by weight to carry scales with them and weigh the goods when asked to before the customer. This applies to ice and all parties de Isiring their ice weighed should ask the ice man to weigh the ice when it lis delivered.
 J. M. Parker, who has been living on the John Nivins place north of Prescott, suffered an accident yester- day which resulted fatally. He was standing on a fence throwing corn to some hogs when the plank on which he was standing broke and threw him across the fence, injuring him inter- nally, death resulting almost instant ly. MT. Parker came here from Louis jana some time ago. His only known relatives live in that state.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
City Grocery Company
 Phone 88

Miss Virginia Watson will open her studio for piano on Tuesday, Aug. T. Miss Watson has just finished the Cunning system of improved music study, the only system of it's kind that is endorsed by the worlds great est musicians. For further informa- tion phone No. 54.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
COUNTY INSTITUTE NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the regular annual Teachers Institute will be held at Prescott, beginning September and lasting days. Give days attendance required by law.) Respectfully, c. M. HIRST
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08
THE WEATHER

Paint your lit for $1.OO Prescott Hardware Go.
 Best line of toilet articles at Guth- rie's.
 N. N. Daniel wife and son Milford of Laneburg, visited relatives in the city today.
 John I, Wade and family of Emmet, was in the city yesterday. While here, Mir. Wade purchased Dodge Broth CTS motor car from Mark M. Smyth, local dealer.
 The concert last evening at the City Park given by the Prescott Concert Band under the leadership of Dwight Blake of Hope, was well attended and enjoyed very much by everyone pres ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-08

The stellar combination that charmed in Seventeen" and Great Expec. tations,' appear in one of the most famous stories of the age,
 "FRECKLES" One of the best known stories in the English language-an orphan boy triumphs over circumstances.
 Also
 VICTOR MOORE COMEDY Rough and Ready Reggie" w. D. Burdine is out at Blevins to. day in the interest of the News, WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:45; second sSe Matinee, 2:30 and 3:45.
 Telephone 294.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

CONTINUED on next pakel
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

sperial Ice and Development Company
md r. p. Moore of FL Centre, dis
:rict manager for the Hoton Power
Company, spent several hours in Ca
eyico Thursday. They were her on
an annual trip of inspection, and
oohed over the company's power
liant. They gave no intimation as
o what their conclusions are, or
,hether they were contemplating any
hanges or improvements in the pow
,r plant at this time.
1t is known, however, that they
ave considerable attention to the
ubject of the ice plant which the
ompany has decided to build in Ca
exico, and which will be begun as
DON as arrangements can be made
md the machinery delivered and in
tailed. This will take some time un-
er present conditions, but it is the
nnornced intention of the company
have the plant in operation early
ext spring, in good time to care fol
he local business next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Mrs Smith Dead.

Mrs. Lucy Blanch Smith, 81 year:
# age, wife of II. J. Smith. q ranchel
living four miles west Of CaleXico il
district No. 6, has passed away
Death was due to a complication OF
diseases, and she had been a sufferer
for many years.
Mrs. Smith was born in Tennessee
and spent most of her life in that
state. She came with her husband
to the Imperial Valley about 5 years
ago. The funeral was held at :
o'clock this afternoon from the fam.
ily home and the remains were lait
to rest in Evergreen cemetery, f
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Red Cross Check.

The treasury of the CaleXico chap
ter of the American Red Cross So
ciety has been enriched by the re
ceipt of a check for 1875 from tn
National Red Cross. The check cam
to Mayor Edward Dool, chairman
the finance committee, and was de
livered by Mr.. Dool to Mrs. w.
Aitken. The sum represents the Ca
lexico chapters 25 per cent of the to
tai amount subscribed to the Re-
Cross Million Dollar Fund, raised b.
subscription some time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Chamber If Commerce After Tele.
phone Co.

The Brawley Chamber of Com
merce has addressed a communication
to the local manager of the Brawle,
telephone exchange asking that a
more modern service be installed. The
request is based upon the alleged
statement of the manager that tht
change could be made within two
weeks. The people want service anc
there will be no rest until they get
what they pay for. /
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

transportation
Freight---Expre.s-- Trucks
WHAT million France if their food clothing
~ supplies stalled terminals throughout Unit
ed States? They he eaboard.
cothe
and allies is the colossal have faced
Every transportation the imtthe motor truck
has become railroad.
deliver of
the loading and unloading hpo facilitate
phase Of ranspOrtaiOns.
The whole world relying efficient and speedy
work
itself do
OFFICERS, EXECUTIVES MANAGERS-h responsibility
patriotic personally that delivery system
adequately equipped and efficiently supervised
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY Ardmore, Penn.
THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK" ~@~
Bowels E Son III Centro, Cal.
ANGELEssAN DIEGO
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

Mr.. Henry Zurcher,
Somewhere in Imperial Valley.
Dear Hank:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
.CATCHERS ARE
UNDER STRAIN
MORE WORLDS BASEBALL SE-
RIES DOPE.
SCHALK QUITE STRONG
MCARTY OF NEW YORK is A
FAVORITE.
Dope Passed Out by the Sporting
Writers on the Crucial Poo
siti0n on Diamond.
(By Associated Press)


New York, Oct. 5.-When the Chi
Icago Americans and the New YORK
| Nationals, respective winners of their
league championships, meet in the
opening game of the 1917 world Sc
ries at Comiskey Park, Chicago, to-
morrow, the contest will bring to-
gether teams of virtually equal OF
fensive and defensive strength. So
far as it is possible to ascertain in
advance, there is little if any adva1-
tage in favor Of one or the other
combination. An analysis of the
work of the individual players and
the teams as units shows that if
there is a preference in one division,
this margin of strength is counterbai-
anced by the opponents edge in an
other department of the play.
Both the White Sox and the Giants
are clubs of unusual calibre, with
brilliant young players holding dawn
certain positions, while older and vet
eran professionals, scattered through
out the combinations, steady the
teams and give that touch of expert
ence necessary to perfect any machine
# there is any outstanding ad"an
:age which will count in the contests
If the next few days it may be that
he preponderance Of players who
lave taken part in previous world S
cries will favor the New York Gil !
,nts. Even this is problemat;cal.
however, for the history Of this base
all classic is not wanting in exam
les where youthful players, unnoEed
" fame, have proved the stars and
.eciding factors in the battle for the
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
BRAwLEY.

The new ordinance passed by tn
board of trustees on Tuesday evenin:
overcomes many deficiencies in th'
existing ordinances governing tn,
possession and sale or gift of liquor
within the corporate limits Of the
City Of Brawley. Through the pecu-
liar provisions Of the present law il
is possible for the professional boot
logger to shift the appearance Of gull,
and defy the law. The new law will
make bootlegging one of the most TN
popular occupations ever followed BY
those who are willing to take chanc,
playing tag with justice.
Chamber IF Commerce After Tele.
nknnA
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

Mrs. Minnie B. Lee and daughter
Gladys will leave today for Los An
geles to reside. They have leased their
nome in Brawley and may not return
here.
Mrs. c. r, Conover and daughter
have returned from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
HoltOn Officials Arrive

A. B. West Of Riverside, CAL, pres
ldent of the Holton Power Company;
w. W. Brison, also Of Riverside, as.
slstant general manager Of the I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
, Popularity Entrant.

Miss Edna Pond has entered the
popularity contest for the Catholic
school benefit. Although late. she has
a good support at entering.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

the Federal Trade Commission that
the government will INSIST that the
public share in the war prices to be
fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
Box Social at Mulberry School,

On next Friday evening at Null
berry schoolhouse will be held box
social, the proceeds from which are
to buy playground equipment for the
school. Everyone invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06
etter
to Hank .

Mr. Henry Zurcher
Somewhere in Imperial Valley.
last week? Some show BY mks was proud of the
$500 They certainly did rip
old didn't they huh? That was the toughest
ground plow and powed it to depth of !" nches
But say. Hank what to write about is
THE INTERN ArIoNAE. TRUCK.
here This fail there will be lot of cotton and
haul the there won't be and teams
haul it. What's the answer? Why lot Of these farm
will have Automobile Trucks and they should use the
International Tuek Why? Because it will give them better salts
Hank? You know it and know
of these other fellows don't know it. And right there
"t'show international is the
truck for them to buy.
Just Hank get busy with that demon
the Model F. with the Express Body and Cab 1000 pounds
all these folks chance 20 look Snow them
frame pressed steel channel inches Deep with five
wheel base 128 inches; motor head type for cylinders
2 inch bore 81 inch stroke mounted suoae which is
points ame waercooled centrifugal
pump bearing pump splash
cylinders crank shaft Dixie high tension magnetic; Hoey
crbureo Model H. ~ inch sliding gear seectye type
internal drive front axle Ibeam STEEL aXie
drop forging carrying load and live axle for transmitting
power
you what tell em, Hank, and viii
the business. BY getting these to market will
helping your lick the Kaiser ard all want to
do that
Goodbye, IIanl-see you pretty Sincerely MIKE.
t%nss:$,e:
Imperial Brawley Holtvie Centre calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

Press Liners bring ac,ck results.
sant work7 Do you need help for the
anch,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

Expert Cleaning, Pressing, Repair
ing. Unique Cleaners, Princess Hotel
Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-06

Mooney, accused Of murder as re-
suit Of me comb explosions, has filed
writ Of habeas corpus to secure
her release on bail. The was acouit-
ted on one charge, but eight other
charges are pending.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

MGeks1rs-Mr. ard Mrs.. Pssrus
Norr.s-Heart q RS-k8el
FArxsr-Wsrl1 Fur Sale.
M1C--e1so1-LzEAf thag Les: Frun
TIE E1zsst1r4
Pz-Tssz-C0ztr4ba-d
szFyE-TAss WAY to Czristzaa.
Elzszz-.-FIsh.
Toz7kl7s-Sssi Of tie Righteous.
Tzsk-=E-E=-PszroS Gzd s&@
Hsls-Mr BriIling ssss It Thruurh:
I1ss-Els
war1-Lz6y ConnIe.
Bl-Hops Lorrng.
Brzzn-Thsir City Christmas.
B2rhczr-Ton Dick aud HRrrisst
Dz7lto7-Tro1 SIOUX 70 Susan
Dsc1zsoo-Chldss1s Book q Christ
-zs Stories.
DzFt1soa-Tippl -FIlpEltA
sF0z-A1Ts1tzrss a. So.zy Bear.
Fzz1E1sr-s-hrisgzAa stn-sss
spearmaz-ssEn az Muss- Mountzs.
szita-E-0ch Crane.
Eozz11-B0y scc1sx q Bsrchhsrk
LszEs-on ne Trau a he sssur
GEtss-Sarastts ard tie Baby No.
Esy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
COTTON MARKET
RECEIVERS FROM
BAD SHAKEUP

81 r-nsz P-sEA
Nsw Tc-E jane ts-Tzs zgs1z
1-ar1st szs1sg rsc1Ts-ssz tr1z Esszsr
-zgs teTsraza trading EAsz Ehs Ersas
Es-t - g = rsa.s pozz1- 10 II
r1zzss nzszg easier t11s Egr-ai Z
VII We zarks- Ctf tr1z siarvsa u
ssTs-tsaz Ecz1-E me zErtsr .o5sy
was GAE-1eelF EsrFc-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
SC - 1Oc
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

AA-s-ss 2 fAi-s. ---s --l- =
nan Asrsto-'7 -
y toaag Il
e. s-sinss4
zrsss e Owl Drag ssora 1875
CAizkasAa Tsstsrrsy-
Tasss yosr ses vampires are here
Z + AlA-g Is - Ca-EasAa Ws1-
r - - -1--
- : ~ -4ss '''r = 1-s Say
Fos ioos comfort try p s Fo0t
''-z
2 = - - - -i= ''-
-Sl@-ls s
r--As l'-Ss-
y ," JOYCE q fese1sF =
5s''-- 'ls'lo' p lns l-lf
II KIN t@I. nf 1trus tFamEz r-f r-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

IT'S TIE DESIRE OF MOST PEo-
PIE TO OWN 4 HONE
THIS - = VERY LhUDAsLE An
BfTfoN-
AND NAY 81 EASILY ACCOM-
PLIsHED-7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Tis The 1EsiEE or MOST PEG.
PIE TO OWN a BONE
THIS IS a VERY LAycA5LE AN-
HITIch-
AND Nay gE EASILY ACCOM-
.PLisHEDg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

IT IS TIE DESIRE or MOST pEo.
PIE TO OWN a HOME
THIS IS 4 VERY LAuDAsLE An.
EITfoN-
AND NAY BE EASILY Rccon-
PLfsHED-7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
= . y . . y . o . .
To0AYs SALES

Tts s1.zl r-zbsr q LztartY
, bad szlas sl-cs o'ctock Fas-
tsrdaT Nss sTeg0 ne CLs1R-
, asia Nstdsasl hank Ted wh
; s2 Frst NzHo-zI gE19a
} OkisE1za Nzrioaal S11Ss TIE
, Ciazsaa Na-ozal $3.50 and sha
; Farmers state hank s7~1
T1lrrESzs o. the F9czssr Tel
HlEo-z c1-pszT eEt11gas
b0zEkt SO bond ezrh-
= > > S%@% %&&%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

TIE DESIRE oF Most PEo4
PIE TO oWN a home
THIS Is a VERY LeUDEsLE An
AND NAY Be EASILY ACCOM-
PLlsHED-7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

SAhftE1lG AtzE%Hf SL[AE IN
5 @&.E4
cpsa 3 % s EzE r ID : s1n1zy 9 70
& Fho-s 111A.
EsE books reserves a. IL Lft.1ry.
Bosssr-Pso,is Ike Tat
Coss-Lorzs Color. M
Czrpsztsr-Clzzzrssla MGz
p4Fisss-DzraSsTl kFg
Doags-sk-nzs-s rrsss EzlL
Do1gs-511zss MEy. T
D@1En1-RfE-g T81&
D1zzsIi-Nlss Thsos1saG's Esars
EtrtzgA
EEtoo-B.r1 Hozss M4z.
Grzy--Goldsz LG-p
GrsE-B0r5sr Legs
cozls-c1rz KID
HLl-IoFsr ard Elzs Grass
saTts---zrrzlt Rsds-'s Wits; Cir
eztt R5srH
n1saluu-Pruaszce SAYS So.
Eoaastoa-Gsorgina q ths Rata-
5owE
L4zpzaz-B-ksss Azys Martha b.
tks Day; Marks z-1 Czra
Lesley Ann. Chios Malazs
Llneola-Nsry 'Gsslx sW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
PalcEs TO-DAY
l0C l5C

E0R zALZ-Nazs. frss1 cos t-zrA
q p.Es. PEgzs M IzsZrs s1l7 Co.
orz1s Ays 1s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Il rll chserfally say that Chamber
lsiu's Tablets are tie most satisfactory
remedy Tor st51ach troubles and cor
stpatou thst have sod in thiriy-four
years drug store service writes S. H.
Nsrphy. dy@ss.ss. VslisbarE. y. 7. Oh
taiusb's eTsyyehsrs. d-w-lu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

NHzts a. pz
AA ogtszsxt A PERSON wkoI O.
lzt1 ress2~rEEt wltA-t cs-r Cd h1s
7orEss ard nxzsa &C paying s1r the
neal vita fas pear Dc h0pss 70 f11 in
TIE oysier. -Il.lzo-z S1rs-