davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
NEW PROSPECT.

The health is not very good in ON
neighborhoOd at present, every body
has bad colds and lagrippe.
Mrs. Wee Nets is on the sick hst
this week
M and Mrs. c. A. knight made a
flying trip 10 Oxford last week.
The home of Mr.. Elmer Livingston
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
afternoon about o'clock, everything
was destroyed.
M Oliver Hodge, of near I.afav-
ette Springs, visited the home of Mr.
Leonard King Tuesday night.
Mr. T. l. Houston visited his SON
hease, at POntotoc Thursday night
Mr. Elgen Davis has moved out of
our nelghbOrhoOd- Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman VIII move in the house made
vacant by Mr. Davis.
Mr. Windorn Sullivan made a fly-
ing trip 70 Oxford last week
Mr.. Noel Frazier, of Pon,otoc
visited home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. Carl King has gone to Hol-
COMB Miss to do good road" work
MRS. G- M Lusk and children. Of
foiton' KY are visiting relatives m
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Sam Frazier, of Cairo, H.,
paid his mother a short visit this
week.
Mr. Earl McElroy, from q New
Orleans Camp, visited his parents
this week
Messrs. CANDLES and Everett
White, made business trip to Mem
phis Tuesday.
Chancellor Powers, is expected
home this week, from a business trip
10 Washington, D. c.
Mr. Barron Leland, Of Water Val
ley. spent Monday in Oxford. Visit
cd ms aunt, Mrs. McEven. while in
the city.
We are sOrTy TO learn that Mr.
Hoard, our new lineman. had his feet
badly frost-bitten. while out on ms
rounds. but is able 10 be up at this
writing.
The many frineds Of Mr.. c. Sisk.
and family, VIII be glad TO learn that
the falling in ~ .he ceiling Satur-
dav evening caused by the plastering
falling. after the extreme cold
weather, Friday and Saturday, II
gave way and by miracle no one was
hurt but ali were badly frightened.
A they had retired. and had to
crawl from under the debris, several
mirrors and other articles were
crushed in the room.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17

The holidays are over and We are
all hack al our posts. with renewed
vigor.
We are still having winter at Cor
nish- Last wek the thermometer
went as low as 3 degrees below zero.
Mr.. Gill johnson, Of Jexa, Ark,
paid his Cornish friends 3 short visit
during the holidays.
M Elgin Davis has moved into
the residence vacated by Mr.. Jim
Bowles, who has rented land from
M. c. Price.
The field meet al Cornish School
was . great success. a very in
teresting program was rendered. The
teachers and pupils Of the various
schools deserve much credit for their
efforts.
Miss Ada Owen, who is teaching nj
Thaxton, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs r. A. Owen.
We want to extend our congratula-
tons to our friends Mr.. Cuthberth
Lagrone and Mr.. Reese Houston, up-
on their good luck, each taking unto
himself a wife.
Miss Calie Brown, teacher at
Denmark, came down to Cornish with
her school and participated in the
field exercises.
Mr.. Dan Welch, of the Kingdom
neighborhood, transacted business st
Cornish last week.
Mr. Geo. Hill, Of Delay, who was
struck by a falling branch Of a tr~e
sometime ago, while at work, and WIS
seriously hurt has improved and now
vii make his home on the plantation
of Mr :. J. Eskuidge.
The Death Angel has claimed for rs
own, the little infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Smith. May the God Of
peace console the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
Master Charlie Arthur. of Tula, spent
few days last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lagrope
Hon 5. NJ. Parham, Of LAFAYETTE
Springs, was among his friends here
last week.
Messrs- Lavert Sharp and Duff
Davis, transacted business at Oxford
last week.
Mr Jim Hodge. Of Paris. has de-
eided TO make Cornish his home for
uhe ensuing year. We welcome him
and his family here.
Mr. L. L Lagrone, Of Vicksburv
visited has parents, friends and ra,s-
nVes here a short time ago.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
FROM CAMP TRAVIS. TEXAS.
January IL, 1918.
Dear Uncle

Dear Uncle
! received your letter tins a. m.
and was glad to get it. We are in
midst Of a blizzard, which struck
here last Thursday night, and il is
the coolest here in San Antonio
since 1883.
Yes, we are well provided for in
every way, and have every comfort
that money and friends can provide.
The entire Goth division has been is
sued (2) suits of o. ID. wool clothing,
and warm underclothing. The eating
is plain and simple, and lots of il
and Is composed Of stuff that builds
muscle and back bone.
San Antonio has within a radius
of 20 miles of her seven large Army
Camps, TT Sam Houston, Kelly
Field No. l, No. 2, and Brooks Field.
all aviation Camps, Camp Travis.
Camp Stanley and Camp Wilson.
Their total soldier population is
something like 165.o00 people. I'm
agine all these men turned loose in
the quaint little city Of San Antonio
with 100000 people, every Sunday. Ii
as indeed city Of khaki and blue.
Out at Kelly No. /, SUNDAYS. I
have seen as high as 90 battle plains
IN the air at one time in attack form
alton.
You have no idea Of the snor7nitv
OF the work Uncle Sam is CARRYING ON
until You have beer around one Of
the big camps for while. am sur.
glad i am going C do my part in
the WINNING ot this. the p.a;est
war of all history
The regiment ] am in, is a ragi-
ment Of picked men of the entire
$4,000 men in the camp. 1t is com
posed Of 1000 men, and when | saw
men, ] mean men. physically and
mentally, from everx walk in life
Civil engineers. electrical eng neers.
drzughtmen, teamsters, linemen. me-
chanical workers and all trades. We
win be the first in the field, and the
last to leave. The demonstration and
builders, we are called We are
=. - he expert riffs men. and
very lust fight. we win fighi
,ns,ncsr sa - This was shown by the
gain, luaeers caught over there
this cor
Ammx1cz
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
BACON NEWS.


We are having some real winter
Gather. the coolest perhaps, in
gears.
Mrs Tom Munger, Of Holly
,Eings, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
t. A. Bradshaw.
Mr.. A. F. Chadwick, Of Pincola,
Ga, spent the holidays with his sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Bacon
Miss Alberta Browning mas re
turned home, after an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Win
ona and Vaughan
Mrs. Leroy Browning visited home
folks at Orwood last week.
Mrs. D. Y. Robertson, Of Green
wood, is visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bacon spent
several days last week with f. H.
Barry and family.
Lots Of boys around here are wear
ing long faces after receiving then
Questionnaires-
Miss Lucille Leak, began her school
work again Monday. She was de-
layed a week on account Of the death
Of her father
We are patiently awaiting The Ba-
con Highway which viii soon come
through.
We have called brother Nets
again for this year, we hope he will
serve US.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
PUSHING A RETAIL BUSINESS.

What you knew viii never hurt
you, but what you do not know
may cause you heavy loss. Il IS
said that the average person uses not
more than three-tenths of his mental
capacity. What wonders many men
could do if they used their full pow
ers.
The location Of the great AmeTl-
can Dessert lies under the hat of the
average individual and II is often
badly in need Of irrigation.
There is but one source from which
information can be gained and that is
experience. Everything We know has
been learned either by our own ex-
perience or by absorbing and appro-
priating TO ourselves the experience
Of others.
The young man or woman who
spends the evenings IN dancing would
be building better foundation for
future success If they gave more
time to the education of the head and
not so much to the feet
Crime is misdirected energy. To
put il the other way, misdirected
energy is crime II is, therefore,
criminal to allow ones energies TO be
misdirected.
Yet, if you are an employee, you
may be assured the boss is watching
you when you do not know it, and
often makes note of the little things
you do that convey to him the proof
of your value TO the store and if you
merit advancement you will be
mighty apt to get it when the time
comes
Ignorance is not crime. The crime
lies IN remaining ignorant Don't
say, Il don't know" and let it go at
that, but say frankly, Il don't know,
but III find out" Ignorance Is
condition or marker set at the
limit Of your knowledge. Every
man Is ignorant Of all he does not
know, and no man knows everything.
To think right, act right, talk right
and understand human nature are the
first requisites Of successful merchan-
dising.
Il is impossible 70 make a sale IN
less the customer decides TO buy. He
absolutely controls the situation.
This being the case, business Is
after all not selling, but buying.
Tins Is the first elemental principle.
Get that viewpoint.
Buying is serious business. The
customer must part with ms money
and take 3 chance Of getting salts
faction.
Ii Is not the act Of buying that at
tracts him: he actually does not
want 10 buy, because that means part
ing with the money. His desire 10
retain ms money makes him fee q
reluctance 10 buy
And, yet, unless he does decide 10
buy, You cannot sell.
Now, we are up against a problem.
Ii the customer feels that ne wants TO
retain ms money and does not want
TO spend it, the more yon Try to sell.
the greater viii you antagonize him.
How, then can sales be made9
Your desire to sell should be kept in
the background.
People do not buy because the sell !
Ies wants TO sell, but because they
have become convinced that il is 10 |
their own personal interest TO make |
the trade.
They buy because they would rather |
have the goods than the money
Why did that man who Just passed
your door not stop in to make a pur-
.hase?
The answer is that he has not the
thought in his mind that he viii be
improving his own condition, increas-
ng his wealth, happiness or welfare |
'y exchanging his money for your |
Get that thought into mind and
your sale is made.
To create that thought in the mind |
'f the customer is the object in sales
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
RED eros MAKES Shipment.

The Lafayette Co. Red Cra
Chapter, has just made another shi
ment of the following garment: !
sweaters, 90 pajamas, s5 pair Of b
socks, 7 convalescent robes, g. pa
Of socks, 6 pair of wristlets- Tha
garments were valued at sso2N
This makes the fourth shipment 4
similar articles, mentioned abcs
with a conservative valuation Of 81
Fs4-50- Since the shipment of las
week the Chapter has bought sl0O-e
worth of wool; which viii be knitfe
INTO sweaters. and another shipmer
VIII be made by February 1st sl
great is the demand. for
garments, TINT the Red Gross se'
ING room is open daily. And Sly 10
chimes constantly operating. And .
great amount of work turned Z
proves there are no slackers amonI
our Red Cross Women.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
the city at present

the city II present
Our Sunday school II New Pros
pect, Is progressing nicely at present
We only wish more Of the old peo-
pie would attend regular We would
ike to hear from more Of the writer's,
why has Kingdom News quit? Sayi
Come on. Brother" LET us hear from
you again. with. best wishes We re-
main,
SADY MOON.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17

WE SELL OLD NEWSPAPERS
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17

Mrs Herman Glenn. was hostes
70 the novelty club, the past Thur
DAY, and VIII be the hostess for
hrownning club Wednesday afts
noon.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17
ST ATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION O
BANK OF OXFORD

Located at Oxford, in the County of Lafayette, Stat
of Mississippi at the close of business, December 3lg
1917 made to the Board of Bank Examiners
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-17

On account of scarcely Of cosl 2
Express Office VIII close af 5 o'clc
p m, until further notice
J. o. KIRKLAND, Agent \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
JAK NASE YOJSKO We FRANCl OSLA-
VlLO PR0HLASENf CESK0.
SLOVENSKEH0 NAR0DA.
SPOJENECKY TISK 0 SKVELEM vi
TEZSTV NASEHO Fl. PLUKU
TERROR MA AISNE:.
4 KAPlrAN HUsAK v cELE UTOcNE KOLoNY.

Pn velke vltezstv Gesko-slovenskych vosk Franc,
n64 reerova jsme stredu potvrzuje ofcielne Ce
chosopc otcenym vitezsvim oav prohaSen eskosloven
sk neodvsost Praze vztycen vlaky ceskosovenske
pdbGk1na Hradcanech
Spoenecy tk dnes referuje re ceskosovenske vojsko
(p4t puk C. 21 skvee dobyo mesteGka Terror Aisne
blfz kterehozto vtezstv mnoho Nemcu pablo
mnobot tylo ich pozajimano.
xnc byi Terror dobre opevn6ni kdezto ceskosloven
sk&x8&opy pred opevn6nym Terroner tahly nznach
Ai1ny%rajem moGalovitym posednimi avc zaplavenym
TX pTedchazea patnactiminutova pripravna kanonada
patez hosi vyrazi svych zakopi nasazenym boda
ky tax povzbuzujici rec kapitana Husaka, hrdi
ao4Dva. Pravil: MAS plukovpk spoeha. ze proha
casK6sovenske neodvfsstf
pubky bude zvecneno vtezstvm zde, bos. Bratrf!
Ceskosovensky narod upra dnes zraky Bufmez
chrabri = vzhGru ku vjtezsvi!'
Pc tomto osloven Cechoslovac ako druzny msteln
b6hli Sc prot drat6nym nemeckym zasekam.-
Utok p6chot zahajen tri hodiny cee utotnych
sich koon byl Husakv battalion Cechoslovac i vpred
vzdor prudke palbe nepratel vzdor zouae
Kapitan Vlasak a Sibfk vedi sve setniny slepech
Pvy Zatice. dtocicich cetne byo poraneno ncmene
havn mas vol probl stasn6 do Terror, kde ucch
pouta zapas zvs kvav nacez nepftel zahnan by do
don skepu takze kazdy dunn muse btt nasimi zvast
byvan Temef celia nemeka posadka Teronu byla porubana
kdezto zbytky bud zahnany ut6k neb zaveceny zae
Vezsvf bylo 1pne general Gouraud veci spojeneckym
voskum Asne, nasm rekGm zvastnm LISTEN podekova.
Druhy den cerstve nemecke silly pokusv znovudo-
by Terronu byy vsak krvav6 odrazeny Cechosovaci
stall pany situace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
MASARYK PkEDP0VfDA EVR0PE
TRVALY Mir.
KAzDA OSVOBOZENA ZEN MA MfTI
PRfSTUP K MORI.
CESKOSLOVENSKE VOJsKO MA sIB1RI ROZRA.
DOSTNENO WILSONOVOU ODPOVEDf
RAKOUSKU.

Filadelfie, "a. rijna. = De
legati conference sti1doevrop
ske Unie malych narodu byl
dnes osloveni presidentem Ces-
koslovenske republiky prof.
Masarykem, jenz zdiraznoval
okolnost, za mensim narodum
nebude treba vydrzovati ma
kladnych armad, jelikoz Sc Ev-
ropa budoucnosti stane 81
diem trvaleho miru.
Nebude treba ami vojensky
strezenych hranic jak tomu by
10 "a vlad dynastii militarist-
skvch stran.
Veskere ddlezit9jsi navrhy
projednavane ma dnesni konfe
renci pfedlozeny budou MIRO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
KRITICKE CHVfLE V RAK0USKU.
PRESIDENTOVA NOTA MELA
OCHROMUJfCf UCNEK.
Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kancelar


Washington D. c. - Nota presdenta Wlsona ma miro
nabidku rakouskouherskych vad, prata byla ja
Vidn tax Pesti nejvssm skamanim. Vada vydala
pim pine znsn pfedbszne bez komentafe Ma druhy
den vsa casopisy uz pfnesy adn vysvsleni texu kde
TX. k" pravi ze president Wilson svoj nezodpovsds
otaz podminek mru a die toho oznost dasho
vyednavani mir Pozvani byli poradu rakoust
s ministi Porada byla cisafskem hrads. Usnes
pracovat a mrovou nabidkou budou dale pre-
denta Wilsona bombardovat.
Mezi obyvatelstvem mssta Vidns ob.ah noty Sc svym
pozadavkem neodvseho Ceskosloveneho ochro-
muc deinek Po ucch lid neorganisovans vyvoal demon
strace a volal: mir "a kazdou cenu!"
Dennik" Arbeter Zeitung, organ socalni demolra-
Gle, uveFeni ostry 1vodnik, kterem uto1i
madarske junkery prizvukuje, ze mrem odla-
dat Voa ably konecns vlada presa rukou lidu FARO
ven vyzyva nsmecke soudruhy Nsmecku, pouz pfi-
letosti vaecnych arcva6d" pohlavard ably jednoduse
razi to bez mlosrdensvi nebot lid urapy valy .naset
nemaze nebude.
zemich Ceskosovenskych msla ucinek bajecny.
Ovsem casopisy molly uvefenit vide.ke
Milky pfnesy Strucna zprava prav Praze byy demon
sativni pochody 70 demonstrated zasupy proh5sy
odvislou Ceskoslovenskou republill.
Madarske casopisy stat cechoslov6cfch texu noty
predenta Wlsona zamsni "Csech- (esko-
Slovank, zajste tim umysem, aby sloven.ky
vsds ze vlastne edna vysvobozenf sovens<ho
da z pod jafrna m madarsksho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

yemu kongresu. Ia dnesniho
zasedani debatovano bylo ia.
ka vladni forma jest lepsi, zda
monarchisticka neb nepublikan
ska. Recky delegat Christos
Wassilakaki mluvil We pro-
speech konstitucni monarchie ia
Ike Sc test Anglie neb Italie. Me
ri jinym pravil:
"Mame demokraticke monar
chic, ale name take autokrati-
cke republiky. Kecko sesadilo
diva krale pro jejich autokrati-
cke tendence. Nemusite miti
strachu, ze by Sc Recko rozho-
dlo pro autokracii."
Hinkovic primlouval Sc o u
nil Slovincd, Chorvatd a Srbu
Pokracova1l ma strans 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

vyvssenim prapori jak anne
rickych tax i ceskosloven-
skych svoji radost mad zro-
zenim Republiky Ceskoslo.
venske.
Uznejme dobrou Will i la
skavost naseho mayora a O.
zdobme Ultra pribytky nase
prapory obou demokrati-
ckych renublik.
v uradovns "Vcelek" v
Proulove ma Broadway bu.
dou nase narodni zastavy ma
prodej "a vyrobni cenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Sni Nedvislost Fiadelfi zrcdi poznovu tech
ze zakladech vzetnych ideaech douhym dtiskem trpc
narod ktery utvof zakad kerem vybudovan byl mas
velky stat
Daleko cd sve vlas, pres sire more muzi, proniknut
vzenym mysenkam nesobeckost veeni smyslem pro
vednos pravo vseho dstva budu zaklad kerem bude
zrizen stat euz bude umozneno tss temuz pozehnan
a tsmtez vysadami ez TAX vyznacuji narodn zivo mas
Po dlouhych Ietech zkousek a bojG a laskon SWIM
pravGm svobods narod prohlauje ceemu svstu sve
naroky pravo vsoupiti do rodny svcbodnych repub
Vsfm ze neni daleko doba, kdy bude moc Posko ne
dosud utiskovane narody prohas celemu svsu ze Jim
zroda nova republika jez Jim poskytne cemu test
Ceskoslovensky narod, sesterska repubka nas
vlastni nam tax drahe zemi.
Abychom vysthli historckou epochu, zadam uctivs
ably nase obGasvo spou nasimi soukromym vefenymi
stavy rozvinu via ku cekoslovenke repuby pospo
rodni vlakou nasi abychom zdirazn velkou dGeztost
jake opravnue zrozeni teto move repubiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
CHORVATE
Sc BOURi.
(BULLETIN:l

Basilej, Is. ,rijna. = Chor
vatske vojsko, lezici posad-
kou v Rjsce (Fiume) vzbou-
filo Sc proti mad'arskym
svym pandm a vyhnalo je z
mssta. Drahy z Rjsky do
Uher vedouci, byly revolu-
cion&ri zniceny a tamnejsi
pfjstav vojskem vzbourencii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
CESKY NAR0D zRUSIL EDNOU PRO VzDY VESKERE
VTAHY s WADOU RAKOUS KOU.
NASl POSLANCI OPUSTILI PARLIAMENT A OFICIEINE
DO VfDNE vic NEPUJDOU
ZNAC ZAHAJENf
CESKOSL LOVENsKOU REPUBLIKU

Washingtonska
dmosvne kous dnou vzdy veskere vzahy
Habsburky, vadou ut. Odji ofcie do Vdne
kdy Hd6anh cekeke epblky
luce Rakousko Uhekm dosl kdy csoovenskeh o
vypovedsi Vd
Sezska Sovenska pGobEje jedins
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

okupovan. Dotseny odboj
proti Rakousku a Uhersku
roznitil rs. pluk chorvat-
skych pesich, kteryzto pluk
touzi po zalozeni jihoslovan
ske republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
VSEM KRAJANUM
DOBRE VULE!

Neni treba snad pfipomi-
natl naSim krajanam ma je-
jsch povinnost = doufame,
@@e nebude cechoslovaka,
terry by opomsf dati ma jevo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
CLEVELAND CESK0- -SL0VENSKEnIU STATU
VYVESENE. VLAJkY NECHT HLA-
SAJf SVETU OBROZENl
CECHOSLAVIE.
DAVIS VIDAL ZVLASTN1 PROkLAMACI.

Ma pocest slavneho prohla-
Semi osvobozovacich zasad po-
tlacovanych narodnosti stredo-
evropskych a zvlaste Ceskoslo-
venske republiky, jejiz prapor
zavlal jiz ma staroslavnem hra-
de prazskem, jez Sc skutkem
stati ma Ultra We Filadelfii, v
pamatne pro Americany Budo-
We Neodvislosti, zada mayor
mesta naseho, Davis, obyvatel-
stvo, ably vyv6silo vlajky move
vlady spolu S pruhy a hvezda-
mi Spojenych Statu.
V dotycne proklamaci hlava
C1o1,ol orJ,, ,>ro1,>.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
JUDGE d. A. GUILTINAN
DEAD AT BENNINGTON

Municipal Judge Daniel A. Guiltin-
an died at his home in Bennington on
Sunday morning following long i'll
ness Of Bright's disease. He was APP
pointed Judge September last, succeed
ing E. H. Holden, but had been unable
to preside for several months. He
was born in Bennington, October %,
1873, and had passed his entire life in
Bennington. In 1896 he was admitted
to the bar, after the usual period OF
study in the office Of Batchelder 4
Bates.
During 1914-l5 he was member
of the commission TO revise the stat
utes and during the Legislative session
of 1856 he was clerk Of the revis-
DRY committee. He was also referee
in bankruptcy for six years. County
court in session here was adjourned
Tuesday forenoon for the funeral
which was held at 10 o'clock at St.
Francis de Sales Church. Three
brothers, John P. of Worcester, Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE
BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

Section Is, Act No. 1853, Laws of
1910, reads as follows; "ln the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen and
every fifth year thereafter, at such
time in the year as the bank commits
sioner shall designate, the trustees of
banks shall call in the deposit books
for examination and verification, and
cause the same to be examined and
verified by some person. other than
the treasurer or his clerks, employed
for that purpose and approved by said
commissioner.
In accordance with the above law,
you are hereby notified to present
your deposit books during the month
of July next for examination and veri-
fication.
c. H. Dewey, Treasurer.
June Is, 1918. 1916
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
VERMONT ASSOCIATION PRE-
VENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS

Who wants to "take stock" in the
work the Vermont Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis is doing?
The Governor says: Invest in this
stock. 1t is a splendid Vermont Sc
curity."
DR.. Caverly, president Of the State
Board Of Health, says: II consider
that the work of this Association dur
ing the first one and one-half years Of
its existence fully justifies the Associ-
alton in asking all good citizens to
purchase stock in it."
The Association has induced the leg
islature to pass law authorizing
counties to build hospitals for this dis
ease. In Washington county such a
hospital is to be built The Associa-
ton has induced the legislature to
double the annual appropriation for
the care of patients without funds at
Pittsford. And some Of us in this
town know what Pittsford does for
durable cases-how it restores them to
active self-supporting life.
The Association is officially en-
powered land is active in using the
chance) to follow up all soldiers from
Vermont discharged from the army on
account of tuberculosis. Much is be-
ing done, much will need to be done,
along this new line.
Stock certificates have been issued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
BACKACHE is DISCOURAGING
But Not 30 Bad II You Know How to
Reach the Cause

RSu&u tuV SoubV
Nothing more discouraging than
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard TO work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys and calls for prompt treat
ment. The best recommended remedy
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this
Manchester Center residents expert
ence:
Mrs. Rose Shaw, Cemetery St,
Manchester Center, says: "My back
caused me a great deal Of pain, es-
pecially when stopped. Sharp pains
like the thrust of sharp knife shot
through the small Of my back. Ny
kidneys acted too frequently and
caused annoyance. ! had dizzy spells
and got up in the morning feeling
tired and miserable. Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought TO my notice by
Doan's Directory and they didn't fail
in bringing good results"
Price, Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shaw had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-9-2