davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
weonhmnn Is Criticized.

Baseball fans are beginning to
criticize owner Weeghman % the Cubs.
for his too strenuous efforts TO buy
star ball players.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
MASONIC PUNKs AHEAD.
Won All Three Strings from Laundry's
Hammers Last Night

The Masonic Punks. unbeaten this
season, had an easy time last evening
on their own alleys, taking all three
strings from Laundry's Hummers
Locke, whose work throughout the sea
son has been high grade, was star per-
former with 10 high single and 3l5
total.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
PIN BOY MATCHES.
Lads from Odd Fellows Temple Win
Two Matches Easily.

The PIN boys at the Odd Fellows
temple have demonstrated that they
can come back. They defeated the
Masonic pin boys Saturday and the
Laundry pin boys Monday by the fol
lowing scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
WILLIE HOPPE EXECUTING DIFFICULT SHOT.

While Hoppe the worlds bardist
g IS q
"The installing billiard
bu the
"The ordinary believe
OF developing the precision and of the Samies
better than of ordinary a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12

Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, March l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
SEND PROTEST TO The TINES
Virginia Clubs Threaten to Discun-
tnue Paper.

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 2l.-That
the loyal part Of the people Of this
country will not tolerate any sugges-
ton OF premature peace is sho"n
strikingly by the prompt way in
which an editorial in the New York
Times advocating acceding to the
Austro-I hungarian peace overture has
been condemned. TIE board of direc-
toys of the Red Land Club, composed
Of leading men in every walk Of life,
after consulting with many of the
members, sent an emphatic protest
to the editor of that hitherto stroug
supporter of the Administration.
"Since YOUR editorial Of September
1G, we doubt your loyalty to such an
extent as to ncccssitatc canccl}ing our
subscription, il this is. to be 'yo9y fixed
policy"
The members. Of the Colonaade
Club, at the University of Virginia,
also sent d strong message Of protest
against the Times article.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
AUCTION: SALES
By Samuel H. Lunt, Auctioneer

e
Auction sale:-Sale of desirable
o room 2-story brick dwellings with
bath, hot water heat, all modern I'M
provements, large cellar, pantry
front and rear porch, located al
R:semont, Alexandra Virginia.
By virtue Of and pursuant to the
terms of a deed Of trust dated October
:, 1918 and Dec. 81, 1918, executed
~ parties therein named 70 Gardner
il. Boothe, as trustee, and Of record II
Deed Books No. Ga, page 44o and %
at page 81 of the land RECORDS
- Alexandria City, Virginia, 2t tas
.;ritten request and direction or Tn:
arty thereby secured, default haT!".:
cen made in the payment Of the II
,lebtedness secured, BY the SAID deeds
{ trust, the undersigned trustee VIII
a;Fer for sale at public auction in
:ont Of the Royal Street entrance TO
.t3e Market building, in Alexandria
:.ity. Virginia. on
Saturday September ., 1919
II u o'clock N. that iarcci q groiiH"
With the improvements thereon ard
the appurtcnanccs thereto belonging
located on the South side OF Walnut
Street between Washington Avenue
and Russell Road, Roscmont, AieXaA-
aria City, Virginia, and described az
follows, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Fifteen Q5, IL
Block numbered Eighteen (lS). See
ton No. 8, on a certain plan OF LOIS
Known as Rosemont, plat Of wflca
is duly of record in the land rccord'
Of the said County CT Alexandria, IN
Deed Book No. 1874, page 394. Fer
title to the above described property
reference is hereby made to deed
duly Of record in the said land records
in Deed Book No. il9, page SOD ami
TO a deed dated March 18th, 1913, ard
Gply recorded in the said land records
il Deed Book No. 137, page iG3.
TERMS Or SALE:
Cash. Convesanciag at the cost Of
the purchaser or purchasers.
GARDNER j. BO0TllE,
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
Ills ARGUMENTS COSTLY
West Virginian Fined $500 For Dc
Tending GerInany's Act.

,Martinsburg, W. Va, Sept. 2l.--
Paul w. LANCE, German born, natur-
allied American citizen, of Falrmont,
w. Va, prominent in business circles
in that town and an active and zeal
Gus worker for Uncle Sam in every
war activity in his community. plead
cd guilty Thursday to 4 violation OF
the Espionage law in uttcrinE pro
German remarks and was fined $500
and costs by Judge Dayton iii the
Federal Court here.
Seven witnesses before the grand
Jury testified that LANCE had defend
ed Cormauy'a inra,:Gn Of Belgium on
the ground that Belgium was ga2H'I-
suncd by French troops: that he JUS
tilted the sinking Of the Lustania on
the ground that she was Il intuition
shin and deserved 10 be sunk: that he
declared thai reports Of German bro
tally toward BcIgians. especially
the violation Ct woncn and the MIR
der Of children. were untrue, ard
that he said German soldiers were
as humane rs American soldiers and
committed no crimes that were not
also committee ~ Americans.
It was alleged; that these remarks
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
, URGES BRRkfN RULE 49,
Geman Counselor SomRer Suggests
Fuel Military Control.

Austria has BECOME so much. Of. a
hindrance to. Germany that it IS no"
suggested that the military leaders
of the latter country be allowed Iull
management of the dual monarchy
with authority to deal with the PEG
pie as with the enemy outside of the
Fathcrland."
This remarkable view Of the rcla-
tions existing between the two coun-
tries is attributed to the lips of SOM
MGR. the German counsellor, accord
ing TO an official dispatch from France
yesterday. In discussing the report
cd attempts of the German general
headquarters to obtain military die
tatorship, he said:
cat the beginning of the war :
was necessary first of all, to make,
people understand that right or NOR
ale could not occupy any place n
war that was to have q victorious
end. The civil government did not
consider this. and the disastrous re-
suit has happened; that is, in spite
of SO many victories carried of by
our generals, the people no longer be-
licve in the crushing of the enemy.
The mentality of our subjects has
become such on account of this that
If the army does not soon obtain
RAPID decision on the Western front
| fear that we shall have to make
crucial atoncmcnt for not having
left the hands Of our military leaders
free.
Gas for one so-called ally, Austria
Hungary. she is nothing but 4 handi-
cap that binders our operations, an!
it is clear that it would be to our adj
vantage to leave her to fight it out
alone. Nothing goes ahead any longer
in the double monarchy, and her in
habitants. in particular, are showing
Il dcplorablc state of mind. But what
is 81 ii more serious for us IS the TACT
that this state Of mind is becoming
more and more common in Germany.
And the government is doing abso-
lutcly nothing to prevent its gaining
ground. 1t is letting itself of di-
rccting public opinion. There is only
one last hope of salvation for Ger
many and that is to let the high com
mand take complete management Of
Austria and to allow it to deal with
the people as with the enemy outside
of the Fatherland.'
"Thc words of such high function
ary,' adds the dispatch, "provc that
The wnrl;kc spirit is disappearing lit
tic hy little in Austria and even in
Germany and that the demorallzcd
populations want peace"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
WHY, WE E.tTfSUGAR..l
Gives Power to the; Body for All
Varieties of Work. s..

Most of US if questioned as to the
reason why we like s-gar: would re-
lly, Because it is sweet" That IS
cnly another way OF saying that it
l'akes food pleasant 20 the taste.
The value OF sugar does not lie
wholly in its swcetning quality, how
ever. IN addition to its pleasant taste,
Sugar is real and very valuable
food, which gives the body power for
q! the variety of work it has to PEI
FORM.
Other foods do this too, starchy
focds, of example. In fact, starch is
changed into sugar before it is az
solbed by the body as food.
This sugar which results from the
digestion Of starch is not like ordinary
commercial granulatel sugar. It :
what is known as Il clover" or "simp-
lcr" sugar. Commercial sugar itself
breaks down into this and another
simple s;:gar' when it is digestcd.
So, in the end. it woukt seem that
starch and sugar are very similar.
The Simple" sugar which results
f:om the digestion of starch and also
ii cane OF beet sugar is called "glu-
".'sc." OF "dcXtrose," or grape sugar.
All sugar is valuable energy food.
- times Of unusual cxcrtion or c%-
hausting labor it is of of great advan-
tage in keeping up muscular power
and thus preventing fatigue. 1t is for
Ills reason desirable food for s
":crs. They crave it and they really
need it. We should make every effort
TO see that they get it.
Again, since sugar is concentrated.
it is a good food to ship, taking up
little space in proportion to its food
yaiue.
IN our own diet we can surely cut
- the minimum on sugar. We can use
Potatoes, tapioca, cornstarch and
CHER starchy foods rs sources of en-
crgy, and when we desire to satisfy
c;}n craving for swcats there are al"
ways the fresh and acid fruits as
well as The various syrups, molasses,
scrgum and honey.
III of these arc hcalthful and de-
: :rable fer use light now. They con-
liz II sugars; some of them oGr orfin-
ary suga'. others sugars which are q
{, ual value as foods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
UNDERTAkER HAS
WAR PROBLEM
No Lumber For CGfIins And No PAIL
bcarcrs-Pl0fcssiGaal Mourn
crs Are Also Scarce.

London, Sept. 2l.-Thc British I'M
dcrtal;ers arc doing some mourning
on their 3wn account nowadays, Two
things ar necessary, they say, for u
successful funeral; one, timber fer
collins land, two, pallbcarcrs to
carry them. And the war has brought
a shortage of both.
Ono undertaken cites case where
the only men to carry the coffin were
the rnicrtaker .1im; elf ana the hcarsc
drive
An! 1nw. ] ask you, how can two
men remove a coffin from a fifth
story suite with dignity?" he dc
manls.
That's not all. Professional mourn
crs are impossiblc-quitc. And there's
a small but persistent group of Brit
ishers who think funerals ought to be
abolished anyhow; at least the cof-
fins, and professions and hired mourn
crs ana cemetery lots.
They wr!:e to the papers about it;
say .hc poor arc bound by custom to
pay for .aese "barbaric, silly things"
whether they can afford to or not I'M
acinc that Demands one undertaken
"Who are they? Agents for crcma-
tories or what? As il we didn't have
enough cold, prss..ical difficulties these
days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
AUCTION SALE.

By Samuel II. Lu;it, Auct!onccr.
AUCTION SALE:-Sale of de-
slrablc Groom 2-story brick house,
with bath. hot water heat, all mod
crn improvements ami hardwood floors
at Roscmont, Alexandria, Va.
By virtue Of and pursuant 10 tht
TENS Of deed OF ;rust dated juno
2lth, 1916, executed hy parties therein
named TO Gardner l.. Bcoihc, as tFti3-
.or. and Of record III Deed Book Nc.
S. at page 3G7 of the land records CT
Alexandria City, Virginia, at the writ
ten request and direction of the party
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment Of the indebted
ress secured, by Ire said deed Of
,-ust the undersigned Trustee vii!
offer foc sale at public auction, IN
front Of the Royal Street entrance u
.hc Market house, in Alexandria City.
Virginia, on
SATURDAY, September 2S!h, 1918,
NJ II o'clock NJ, that Parcel of grounsi
With the improvements thereon anG
The appurtcnanccs thereto belonging,
located on the north side of Walnut
Street between Washington Avenue
and Russell Road, Rcscmont, A!cxaa-
ara, Virginia, AMI described as fol-
Lows, to-w;t:
All of lot numbered 1 and the wv&t-
en- part of lot numbered 3 in BiocE
No. ~. Section No. 3, Of Roscmont,
as the said section appears duly dcdi-
Gated, plated and recorded among the
land records OF Alexandria Con::ty,
' irpinia, in Deed Book No. i3,, page
=ol. and said western part Of lot nun
l,crcd 3 is described rs follows: Be.
pnninr at the southwest corner o.
sa;d lot No. 8 and running in north
erly direction along the west liz" .:
said lot No. 3. 1869 feet to the north
west corner of said lot No. 3; thence
south 50 degrees 9 m.rutcs 80 second;
East 1892 feet; thence in soutncrlE
erection parallel to the west line OF
said lot No. 2 to the north line o. Ha;-
nut Street; thence in western ".,2"-
ton and with the north line OF walnut
Street % feet to thc beginning, ana
llesidcs Tie above enumerated i'm
provcmcnts the property has iron;
and rear porch and sleeping porch
garage, large cellar, pantry and i
rcdcrnly screened and weather
stripped, and the said ground being
the property which was conveyed to
ire grartor in the Cecd Of trust b"
The Roscmont Development Co., lac
| by deed dated March Is, 1915, re-
corded in Libcr 1871, lagc 1GG.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash Conveyanclng at the cost oil
the purchaser or purchasers.
GARDNER L BooTllE,
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
RuUMaNIh IS FESTIVE.
nti-Gcrman Outbreak Sends Mac
kcnscn Back.

Lordon, Sept. 2l.-.Dr. W. 5. Solf,
German Secretary Of State for Coiot
HES. has been ordered to 20 to Buch
Arrest and General Mackensen, who
has been on leave, will return at one
u Roumania as the result Of he anti
German outbreak Ill That country, ac-
corling to an Amsterdam dispatch )"
the Daily Express
Because OF the aggrayation of the
Internal situation in Germany, which
continues to grow the German Gov
crnmcnt has taken measures to assure
"tapid and pit;less repression in case
o. revolt, Zurich idipdtch reports
tcday. 'i--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

While a French mother in Hattor-
Vile, a mile north of Vigneulles, kne!t
Nv the bed of her sick child, praying
for an allied victory, Hun slashed
her throat, according to stories told
.by the villagers TO american officers.
Lieut.. Raymond Pennoycr entered!
Nationwide with tank and found the
woman's body in 4 pool Ct. blood h.
side the bed. Her throat was cut. Vii
Layers told how she was killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
EAGLE GROVE

EAGLE GROVE, April 4-Miss FL
sic Frye spent Saturday and Sunday
with her uncle, Mr.. Laymon, of Gam
bier.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Montgomery and
daughter, Miss Ruby and twin sons,
Royal and Doyle, spent Saturday in
Mansfield with friends.
Mrs. Harry Brown and little son of
father, Ed. Phillips.
Mrs. Fred Smith and little daughter
of Mansfield were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Hall and daugh.
ter spent Sunday with John Hall and
family of Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frye spent
Sunday with his brother, ED Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Clark returned
to their home in St. Johns, Mich
Wednesday after a three weeks visit
with relatives.
Alva Robinson moved to the farm
he purchased of Ed Robinson, We'd
nesday, and Roy Shira moved to the
farm vacated by Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Bechtol enter
tanned NJ. NJ. Phillips and family,
Earl Wineland and family and Mrs.
George Wineland and niece at din
ner Sunday.
w. b. Shipley and family spent
! Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| Hess of Mt. Vernon.
b. w. Din moved to his new farm
near Brandon Monday
Miss Viola Ransom was absent
from school last week on account OF
| three-day measles.
Miss Grace Phillips of Mansfield
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Phillips en-
tertained Jay Montgomery and fam
lily and Dean Johnson and family Sun
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
WILL REWARD
WAR GARDENERS
Association To Give Prizes
For Best Products
CONTEST OPEN TO ALL
Silver Cups and Cash Awards
To Be Given; List OF
Prize Specimens
CONTEST OPEN TO ALL

Coincident with the appeal by the
government for war gardens this
year, the National Agricultural asso-
citation is holding Il contest to aug
ment such undertakings. Those fav.
oring the contest believe that this is
particularly commendable when it is
realized, for example. that the potato
production for 1916 in this country
was only 320,0O0,0O0 bushels, while
France produced 6O00O0,OO0 bushels
and Germany 2,S00,000,000 bushels.
1t has been predicted that in the end,
the potato will be as important a fac
tor in the war as the steel shell. Since
this is by no means improbable 1T is
time for the people to do their bit"
towards the planting of 100000
gardens this year.
The contest is under the auspices
of the Knox County Savings bank and
prizes will be awarded locally by the
National Agricultural association
through lIIS lUSIllullOn LOT Int DtSl-
looking gardens, largest potatoes,
dried sweet corn, heaviest tomatoes
and pumpkins and the best ears of
field corn. This contest is open to
anyone, from the tots in the first
grade to elderly men and women.
TO APPOINT JUDGES
Later, three judges will be appoint
ed to decide the winners OF the con-
tests.
Aside from the prizes given locally,
the National Agricultural association
! will give either silver cups or cash
prizes amounting to $50 to all con
/ testants who grow pumpkins 33 inch
es in diameter.
/ Although under stress of the pre-
vailing conditions of the world. it is
! the duty OF every person who is able,
to grow a war garden. Being able to
win prizes is expected to furnish the
incentive for great majority of the
people to take up the war garden
proposition enthusiastically.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
FARMERS LOSE BY
BUYING 1915 CORN
WITHOUT TESTING
Poor Corn Sold Here At Price
OF Best Seed; State
Car Arrives

That several farmers in the cpun-
ty have been the, victims of a mis-
take in purchasing seed corn without
testing it, merely going upon the as
sumption that as it was corn of the
1916 crop it would germinate and
have paid good seed corn prices for it
only to find that when tested it is not
good, was the announcement of Coun-
ty Agent Anderson Thursday.
Much of the 1915 corn will not
grow, the county agent says, and no
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
| mex

LOCK, April Airs. Anna Daily of
West Mansfield is visiting Mrs +. Y.
Coe and other relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Maria Jackson of Centerburg
was a guest OF Mrs. |. Il. Mitchell and
family few days recently.
Mrs. w. ID. Stoughton of Charles
town, w. Va, is spending the week at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Hell
en- Snuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snuff were in
Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hood of Newark
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
j. Hood, over Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs ii. II. Graham, near Milfordton,
Sunday.
Frank Miles OF Columbus, John
Miles of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hillery and children, of Rocky
Fork, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Saun-
ders and little daughter, Stella, OF
Homer, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hawkins Sunday.
viii Rowe and family have moved
to their new home in Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mcbride of Co.
lumbus are visiting Mrs. Rosilla
Mcbride this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Parks were in
Columbus last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Of Gro
ton and Dale Willison of Newark
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coe over Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Mitchell returned tc
Akron Saturday after few days
visit at the l. e. Mitchell home.
The Red Cross auxiliary will not
meet again until April %, owing to
the busy season.
The Golden Gossip club held its
March meeting in the hall last Thurs
day. The day was spent in sewing
for the Red Cross.
Mrs. William Mcbride, Jr., was
the guest OF relative in Centerbure
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
WIFE TIRE 8 Of
MARRIAGE AF TER
23 YEARS. TRIAL
Rosa Barnes Asks Court To
Dissolve Ties Of
Matrimony
RAILWAY CASE BEFORE
APPEALS JUDGES NOW
Other Cases Submitted For
Decision; Court House
News

Charging that her husband has
been guilty of habitual drunkenness
for more than three years, extreme
cruelty and gross neglect, Mrs. Rosa
Barnes has filed petition for divorce
in the common pleas court against
Silas G.. Barnes, to whom she says
she was married on April 30. 1885.
Mrs. Barnes also alleges that her hus-
band has falsely accused her OF i'll.
decent conduct and has threatened
her with violence. She asks for Il di-
vorce and an order to cover the prop
er custody of the four minor children,
aged 1S, 12 and years, respective
ly. William M. Koons is Mrs. Barnes
attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

corn should be bought at the premi-
um price OF good seed corn unless it
is first subjected to tests.
A car of seed corn was placed on d
switch at Howard Wednesday even
ing, being a part of that secured by
the state from northwestern Pennsyl-
vanias, This, corn will be distributed
by the farm bureau in accordance
with the orders they have received.
One car will not fill the demand here
ii is said, and the farm bureau is try
ing to secure another carload from
the states supply.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
DEMOCRACY

DEMOCRACY, April "A Red
Cross branch will be organized Sat
urday night at the NJ. E, church.
Clarence and Bernard Dowds and
the Misses Iva and Blanch Dowds
spent Sunday with Charles Doup and
family.
A war savings meeting will be
held at the church Friday evening.
s. ID. Simmons and family spent
Sunday with II. r. Simmons and wife,
Stanton Doty and wife of Massil-
lon spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
Vincent Metcalf and wife of Ken
ton are visiting l.. A. Stats and
wife.
C. X. Wright will preach Sunday
morning at Chesterville for Rev.
, Green.
Samuel Earnest has moved into {,
X. Wright's property.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doup, John
Doup, F.. n. Doup and Mrs Althea
Deakins attended the funeral of their
cousin at Cardington Sunday.
/ Judge l.. b. Houck OF Mt. Vernon
win deliver the class address for the
Amity high school at commence
ment, May IS. Music viii be furnish
ed by the Danville orchestra.
b. B. Edgar and wife of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday evening with c. IS
Dowds and wife.
Mrs. Mary Mavis is on the sick
| list.
DIR. i. +. Dowds was in Amity Mon
day on professional business,
Sunday school Sunday morning
Preaching Sunday night at oclocR
by Rev. Harrison.
Joseph Hall and wife of Frederick
town were callers In Amity Sunday.
Harry Shrimplin has moved into
Harry Wright's property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING
SCHEDULED At AM|TY
Fredericktown Thrift Quar-
tet To Make First Appear
ance On Friday

Under the direction OF Chairman l..
b. Wagner OF Fredericktown. pa
triotic meeting will be held in the
Amity NJ. +. church at o'clock Fri
day evening. The meeting will be
the first appearance of the newly or
ani2ed Thrift Quartet of Frederick
town.
The Rev. F. c. Anderson, head of
the speakers unit of the county. will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
constlpation and lndlaestlon

These are twin evils. Persons sur
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison, Mattoon, H., writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed
her and there was feeling like a
heavy weight pressing on her stom
ach and chest. She did not rest well
at night, and felt worn out good
part of the time. One bottle OF Cham
berlain's Tablets corrected this trou
BILE so that she has since felt like
different person.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
YOU KNOW
THAT you ARE HELPING TO WIN
THE WAR WHEN YOU SAVE
YOUR MONEY

. And buy Liberty Bonds, War Saw.
ings certificates and thrift stamps.
!. This fact is not questioned.
Ia
. Therefore save your money
/. And leave sit with the Buckeye
State Building & Loan Co.,
!. Rankin building, 90 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio,
!. And get five per cent thereon.
:. And be ready to help the govern
ment, in buying it's securities. AS
sets sl4,700,00O.