davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09


strong financial oHnlssNon stll-
ing Is wtsah sior offices and
factories VII arrnre "a train
mar with ai sfi'lne ,nsrfncs who
can QealIfl Give oailns - eaptn
sncr ia rsp.y Rsfnrcfs required
n acc pied Address sslssman care
81 Lesder
PgnSoNkL
Tsr,nsl q. - ss. s.,ss... = = se''A-..-.. I'm.
l. ~. sf..'' ''','5s. y, -, i~ests
= ...y, ...,s... :. ss..., -, s'.-ss 80. '--.
RRlrEH oiWs Want Amsrican
rcrnspond5nis oenuine intro
duclloas .ss Care ie'camtrdse ~
IS " London England
MATRIMONIAL. MAGAZINE rho,ts
descriptions msns rich. wan 70
nery. mailed ffsr, Jthn pab CO.
"a raA. Minn
FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE Ahsoi-
aisly best largest ia he coan ~,
established - ears. thoumuds
slsr, mtmb Is BON sex. wealthy
siahng eaf.g marriage strictly otn-
nant descriptions free The oIa
Rnahle ciah Mn wrubsi. llon 70.
Oakland. CALI
MARRY HEALTH wRN.TH H..
fined widow, '5 worth $4,000.
chsrn ng rlrl IS worth $4,000. mil
marry Members ew.hhtra list
ffes sunflo~sr clab. B-Iso. cimar-
ron. KansaS
MANY Very wtahhy want 90 maur
Phlioa docrrHons FRS Mrs
Maun. Dlcaa, w chin Kans
lrRErrY WIDOW 60. wealthy.
want hasbind F-Bor 9s. Lea-
I |fH Toledo ohio
EPilEPTics- Would you care 20
learn aboal asn rational treat
meni for mmtdah rsaf ~ cHl-
ersy Positively stopping an sdl.
urs from first days use. informa-
ilan free. "spoelaasi7 Drawer C-by
Ladnar Wyomlng
GAiLsroNEs Improved ueaimoat
f9r c4iarrhai inflammation of gap-
bladder ana aua anoclaso, with
galisioats nsoNet free. write
toaay pr pad1ook. 9ox F1gm.
i1insas city. M
WINTER rs FLORIDA wrli. pr,it3
maiden worth $4,000. BOX co..
oxford, Florida
MARRY " LONELY. FOR results
~ mt; bsfi ana most saccsasful
'IIore Aaksr'. hundreds rich wlth
marriage soon. strictly confidential.
rost reliable, yesrs experience.
descriptions ffos -Tbs sucase sfui
cisb." Mrs. Nash Y0r 55s. Oakland
California.
.cENTLENAN Worth 5000 wants
s'ff I.adlss write. Care fE-B)
B-iezs. wichita. Ksnsas.
.--a-
FOR SALE
SUB ugpAS rnoPERrY-For sale
o. Trade Phoas I'll The Oar.
'ssF CO
sss9 eo-on psymsnts 70 suit. buys
2 lots and room house good
lseailcn On paYemfnt 4. ]. Bhok-
ran.
FOR SAFE improved acre tract
mar city. On gas line. fruit ana
berries, oniy szoobo. y. !. Black
msn.
FcR SALE - rour room modern
rsaledncr - Ess, Maasar very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

ron RTNT- Modern five room
houss with olstefn and garage
Phone $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

IT. ths tefst tssIft. e. vsEs fas ihs
stafs rfeHeaiiaa ~ shtf stama a. ~"
n lHs a4si eHafe stess u hs tsslfss
Us tHfs sstiafs lfa ahets ffapaslttaa Be
sssH ,isap AZ ~ ia taa ssseal s4asfs
AhHtHN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

enc, b ne msasA a. e.nsns |n
afett N + ravsr Phone agg
FOR NALn
al nsar 0ulhF'f
Two nlae lits netf "a Yarns
Two Improved lA A BE- rlaeis
A dsnav s0 smell lulianfa
ito A Stock Farm. Improved
a A Good. IS nMiflora
Phens s7i TIE CstfnsY CO
roR TRADE smaA gsas arn
Improved ief Calans 81 psJn D.
flsfsr aio "a West oklahoma
A,e Guthrie. OAlA
PUBLIC SALE rhartaay nsc IA. y
p m 4 81 uiks ~sst ~
norlhatst esrner ~ Guthrie ivll
iitisoad. owner
ron IMMEDIATE sAi.E Thoraush.
brad m de island Hea fvtkrts
end pallets CAL 13e.l
lCoop rssd iunl5tr Or sila aheae
Loestfa ssuih a. r.irfleld Storage
Good siding aud dim nsion mahlr
See VIII patterson o. pce tt
Goad A lfaet near city 81 40
rGNR RESIDENCE on rsbt Nuhls
one q the best VIII aell cheap
A nAR0AtN IN roam rts on
ras, Nashnsten Easy trms.
THREE coon HousEs~on West
Warner paving pd VIII SILL
cheap On easy ttfme
GOoD ROOM HOrsr Close ia
4 on West iinrraon. wlll e. ,hesp.
payments hsme as rent
SEVERAL HOUSES ron RrNT
Sec Patterson Real Esiat, Erch
angV ii3 8 Dlv phone ssG.
..-a
roR SALE black Jtrk snd Peach
wood. delivered IN any part o.
cl'N Phone KF-i5. spur0oiSl.
place
USE H0LsrENE MILK There ia a
ntaon Ask any doctor Duggsr
Holsiene Dairy can 1901
FOR SALE room house. two lots
on eett hll. isooeo saoo each
and $4,000 per month. and room
hoaas. east end. $500 %. t7oo %
viii handle Armstrong Investment
Co Phone 500
I PUPPIES canaries. panofs. gold
fish cstalog Kansas city nlrd
Store, Kahaaa city No
rcR SALE Fine ol pslntlnea Dif-
feront sizes Price reasonabie.
soi n Msnlur Phone 9g9
FOR RENT
/ FOR RENT 10 edulis onlY. I
room modern house. nifn.sitd
Phone 1898
FARM FOR Rent Phone 1855 or
osn at rs b. villas Mu Mary
Ry1n.
FOR RENT
~ y wash. Ave = modern.
tg0co
sa7 = waner Ave. sr. nodsrn
5000
SO - Ash. s r. furnished. go
81 2 Grant rooms. $500
900 W Warner. ? rooms. 1880.
Parms. Farms and Farms.
1854 q. osls. Ave. The caffnsy CO.
FOR RENT modern. szg y
Nsssur c r mosern. 90 p c'f-
veiand nodern. cle " Okla
Ave 4 r. with gas 800 y. Line0ln
80 ssrta Kansas fand 20 trade fsr
Loyan county firm Hansfofd Realty
60 Phone zss
ron RrNT Modern five room
houss with olstern and garage
4 "a sa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

nuMhoE SALES xaka 80 Daily.
W. stsre roa- Re3rsssnfstlres
Wanifd everywhere Psrnsnsnt bus
insss Wholesaler Clinton Clark
a Co. Dept 81 A. z75s So. Dear
bern g., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

sluts.y. 80 selicifinE rcounis
costrseis only. $sw ORIGINAL pan
kzeiusiss or hone territory Write
shesAy Msfcsrtis AgfncY. Lsnng-
tor, X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

al nsar 0ulhF'f
Two nice iite Mgti a. ftrmR
Two Improved 90 A be rIaes
A dsnav AZ smsi lulia.nfa
ito A ei cA Farm. Improved
- A Good IS nHlalnrs
phens Ni The Csfinsy q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

ssl.EsNEN WANTED - sen Akron
bliit tires and accrasorits Mike
1la9 % tzs4 weekly 80 capital cr
snf risnced rgalree OR prices
gnarantss rsp.d sales vrte Or
wire soday sure. Federal Rubber
Csoss CO. Asron. ONO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
Buyers for Auction Warehouses.

In reference to the report that the
companies who usually buy most Of
the tobacco grown in this section will
not have buyers on the auction ware
house floors this season, G. r. Bowen,
proprietor of Holloway & Bowen's
big brick warehouse of Lake City, has
issued the following statement:
II have information from all the
companies stating that they will fur
nish US buyers to buy tobacco at
auction as heretofore. except that all
tobacco must be graded and tied this
season. Some Of them have told me
who the buyers will be. The COM
panies / refer to are Imperial Tobac-
co Co., Export Tobacco Co., Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.. Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. R. ]. Reynolds, Jno. E.
Hughes Tobacco Co., Adams Tobacco
Co., China-American Tobacco Trad
ing Co., W. T. Clark Tobacco Co., and
many independents"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

There will be music in TIE air over
South Car,lina according to the Co.
lumbia Chamber Of Commerce which
is making ready to begin a $4,000
request for the erection of G radio
broadcasting station. The wireless
apparatus will be presented to the
University of South Carolina and will
be erected OH the college grounds.
When completed a daily program will
be bOadcastei consisting of lectures,
sel mons, political gossip, sporting re-
sui Is, market, weather and crop re-
uHs, instrumental and vocal music,
and daily talks by Columbia business
and professional men. The campaign
is being made novel one. Moffatt
E. DuPre, newly elected councilman
in the capital city. is radio chief, TAX
ing up the duties of the usual chair
man. j. Irwin Sutphen, cashier of
the National State Bank, is reed re-
ceiver, otherwise known as treasurer,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
FORMER GOVERNOR
CATS WINS CASE.
Political Persecution is Term Applied
to Affair by Ex-Chief Executive
of Florida.

Lake Butler, Fla, May 15.-;
Charges of accepting bride during
his term of office against former
Governor Sidney ]. Cats, of Florida,
contained in grand jury indictment
returned more than a year ago, was
dismissed here today when Circuit
Judge Long sustained defense mo-
ton that the indictment be quashed.
Today's action cleared the former
executive of any malfeasance in Of
fee growing out Of his alleged ac-
ceptance of money to influence his
vote for the pardon of life term
convict, ]. ]. Coleman. While gov
ernor he was ex-officio chairman of
the pardon board.
Still pending against him is a
federal indictment charging peonage
in that he is alleged to have held
two negroes on his farm in West
Florida to work out q debt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Kngstree people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. n. L. DuBose, of 211 Mill
street, endorsed Doan's four years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for more convincing
testimony? +t -
81 caught cold in my Kidneys and
when stopped, I suffered with severe
palms," says Mrs. DuBose. II became
nervous and dizzy and at times specks
came before my eyes. My kidneys
didn't act night and I felt badly all
over. / went to the Kingstree Drug
Store and got a box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and after taking them I was
relieved. When I had finished tax
ing box of Doan's the trouble was
gone. l can highly recommend Doan's
for they cured me" (Statement CIV
en- January 81, 1879
On February %, 1922 Mrs DuBose
said: at has been some time since
I have had need for kidney medi-
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and I gladly confirm all said in
1913"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

"The meanest man" story is forever
icing retold in the daily press. Wash
ington, at the moment, is included to
award the palm to those responsible
for the threatened "picketins" Of the
White House by the wives and chill
dren of political prisoners, with the
avowed end and aim of forcing Presi-
dent Harding to extend pardons to
these offenders.
Without discussing the question Of
the rights and wrongs of the sentences
given the one hundred ind fourteen
men who ere ,cw in Jail in this coun-
t-y for political offenses, it can be
noted that the law is tn. law. Cen
erations OF experience have proved
that the way to eliminate IA bad law is
to enforce it, and chat law unen-
forced is worse than no law. These
offenders were jailed after due trial
for proved offenses against existing
laws.
It may well be that pardons may be
given some CT all Of them. But II
such a course is pursued, it will be
because, in the judgment Of the De-
partment Of Justice, the ends Of JUS
tice will thus be lest served, and not
because progandists use women and
children in an attempt to play upon
the sympatnies of the public. Hardly
the murderer, the absconder, the rob-
Der, the train-wrccker, the bandit, who
cannot find sos1e woman to weep, and
some child to cry after him; but there
are no reasons why he should not
suffer that society be protected.
The president has indicated very
plainly that he is not to be moved by
spectacular means Of this kind; that
cyery case must be decided upon its
merits. He has the support Of all
right-thinkins citizens il. his stand.
Meanwhile, Washington regards as
likely candidates for the "meanest
men" crowns these individuals who
organize and use helpless children,
and their child-love for the fathers
in whom they Loyalty believe, to en-
harrass the president and attempt to
force him to 10 for sentimental rea-
SONS that which lis oath of office pre-
,ents his doing for airy reason other
than to serve the best interest Of the
country.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

1t is not quite sixty years since
the Emancipation Proclamation was
signed. Well within the lifetime OF
many now living the negro race was
practically totally ignorant, its activi-
ties confined entirely to day labor in
the fields, its ideals represented by q
place to sleep and something to eat,
it's ambitions nothing beyond creature
comfort.
In the nations capital the seventh
annual negro race congress has just
come to AZ end. This congress, or
ganized ID September, 1916, has for
its main purpose the uplifting of the
colored race. Through It's channels
have been spread doctrines and ideals
ter the inspiration Of the colored peo-
ple. Prominent negro educators, law
yers, physicians, and business men
attended. Questions affecting the So
cial, economic, civic, intellectual, and
moral life of the colored race were
discussed end a declaration Of princi-
rles for the American negro adopted.
Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard UNI
versity, chairman of the commission
which drafted the principles, said that
it is the aiin Of the congress to make
them the aims and ideals Of the race.
Is it not wonderful record for less
than sixty years? Is it not a great
tribute to the means which has raised
q race, but few hundred years re-
moved from African savagery and but
fifty-nine from slavery, to position
in which it can hold race congress,
formulate idealc, look with price upon
several universities, which can muster
in its ranks an educator president
was proud to entertain, a poet read
by all the world, and solid citizens of
worth and property?
If ever . country had race prob
lem on its hands, these United States
had it after Appomatox. If ever
education had triumph, it is in the
work the schools have done in pro-
noting the welfare Of the negro race,
end thus the welfare of all Ameri-
cans, who have found in the negro
school, the negro college, the negro
university, the means for making
those who were slaves and chattels,
useful citizens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

end Frank A. Pierson as brocdcaster
,erforms the duties of publicity man
ager. The committees are designated
as Amplifiers. Every community in
the state will be brought in direct
touch with Columbia daily.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

The Ladies Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ruby Emery. Refreshments of
cookies and tea were served.
The annual fish suppr at North
Monroe vestry Friday evening was
we'll attended.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Clara Shepherd
Wednesday, March s.
Frank Farnswolth had the mis-
fortune to break his ankle, while
at work at the Ryegate naper mill
Thursday. He was taken to the
Cottage hospital, Woodsville.
Miss Lillian Bort visited Miss
Pauline Moore at East Barnet
over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bort spent
the week end at the HON of Loren
Bailey in Lyman.
Miss Mabel Bruce of Passumn-
sic was the guests of Mrs. Frank
Gibson, Wednesday.
Henry Human spent Thursday
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Dorothy Nelson was at
home from White River Junction
Il few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of
Ryegate visited at the home of
Frank Gibson, SUNDAY.
Howard Burrill is out agin, af-
ter bein~ confined to the house
several weeks bv illness.
A goodly number from here at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
} TO "HOMEWARD BOUND"
LyndOnville

Miss Alfredo Copeland has fin
ished work in the Edmunds drus
efficient clerk since her graduation
from the Institute. For the present
She is staying at her home in West
Burke.
Mrs. Ralph Hovey has finished
work in the Department Store, and
she and her husband are going to
housekeeping. Her Mace in the
store is taken by Miss Donalda
Crotcau, who has been working in
Worcester for several wears past.
Miss Doris Cobb has fallen vie
tim to an attack of the influenza,
and there are now four in the
family confined to the bed, Mr..
and Mrs. Colby Miss Doris, and
Mrs. Woodward. They have a
trained nurse, and are trying to
find a woman to help in the house.
None of the cases are very serious
but all have a very hieh tempera-
ture, and are very weak, not SEEM
ING to gain strength.
Cathaline Clarke is confined at
home with the whoopinp cough.
Mrs. Forrest Cranes. who has
been workin" in the Christopher
fruit store has finished her work
there, and her place is taken by F.
f. Norton.
The funeral services of Mrs F.
f. Cobleigh were held in the Con-
gregational church Tuesday after
noon, and she was laid to rest in
the tomb beside her husband.
Their son Rolfe Cobleich, will re-
turn to his work in Boston soon,
and will close the huse ~for the
present. nendir~ his return in the
spring for the burial of his par
ontS' remains.
The Rev. James J. Hutchinson Of
Barton was in town. and assisted
in conducting tho services.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
North Troy

Nh and' Mrs. Andrew Edmund>
of Coventry have sold the resi-
dence on Railroad street, where
they lived when here, to Henry
Parcau, who will later move from
his present tenement in Dr.
Sheehan's house on Main street,
Mrs. f. C. Pettes is in Bronze
Que. at the home of the mother OF
Mr. Pettes, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Manuel
celebrated their golden wedding
Wednesday at the Baptist church
and vestly. The MARRIAGE cere-
mony was renewed BY Rev, Mr.
Church. The attendance was large
and there were many useful annd
valuable presidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright
have returned from Biddleford
Me-, where they have been rcsid-
ing the past two wears or so, in
tending to remain here At the
present time they are stopping
with Mrs. Wlight's father, F. b
Hammond.
Tuesday evening March 1 the
last lecture in the course was de-
livered by Mr.. Carpenter, who
spoke abb on the subject of as,
tronomy and kindred topics.
Homer Gripgs of Enosburg Cen
ter have been visiting friends in
town
Mrs. Betsev Root has returned
from Barre, Penn, where she has
spent the winter with her dauoh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Stewart, who came
home with her.
Fred J. Robins and family have
removed to Burlington where they
have a tenement on College st.
Mr.. Robins, who is a travelling
representative of the firm of
Chase and Sanboln, located there
on account of the favorable train
service at that point.
Mrs. W. S. Dubois is quite i'll.
Monday afternoon, while walk
ing in the hill near the large
bridge. Ashley A Macomber fell
with great suddeness nd much
force, striking on the ice on the
back Of his head. Dr.. Sheehan
dressed the wound and no serious
results have accrued.
Mrs. G. A. LIVINGSTON who suf-
fered a Slight shock some months
since. has not been so we'll of late.
Her son, Ara w. Livingston of
Newport was in town to see her
Monday.
20 TO "HOMEWARD ROIND"-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
GAS MAY BE CHIEF
AGENT OF HEAT-AS
ELECTRICITY ISCHIEF
AGENT OF POWER

The time is drawing near when
we must prepare for the abolition
of the practice of burning coal in
its raw state for industrial or do
mestic purposes. Mine operators
must commence to think. not in
terms Of coal, but in terms of heat
units. IF we must burn solid fuel
at all, let US confinc ourselves to
coke so that we may save such
values as the tar and ammonia,
which forms such a large percent
age of the content of the coal. At
ter we have broken down the pre-
JUDGE against COX, and have learn
ed how to burn it properly, then
we shall be in position to take the
next step to gas, which in the flu
tme because of its economy, will
constitute the nations chief agent
of heat for all purposes, just as
electricity is rapidly becoming our
chief agent for over.
In a coming e'a we may witness
the lono distance transmission of
gas at high pressure, Just as today
wv NNC Ilt lOIlS ulStcllN' blbii97
mission of electricity at high vol
tages. In this future da- the rs
NAV be made at the mines and
many grades of coal which cannot
now be marketed tranformed and
the heat units sold at "9s. If this
is done the coal will be completely
and no coke at all will be made,
the three products derived from
the coal being gas. tar and ammon-
ia. Immense markets will arise for
these low-temperatUre tars, for
from them we will not only get lu
bricant oils, fuel oils, and wood
preservative LIQUIDS, but from the
acids we will derive medicinal
anyone conceivcS today. Floyd ".
Parsons in Saturday Evening
Parsons in Saturda Evening
POST,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

for fem ale troubles and hackache.
1t is great help in carrying a child.
as have noticed n difference when |
didn't take it. ! thank you for this
medicine ard il ever conae to this
point again do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. give
you permission to publish this letter
so that ali women can take my adj
vice. - Mrs. FRED MlNEH, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. y,
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. J'hoy try cJclors and different
iAcdiciLcs, but fec! no better. FL
na!.y thay take yd,a f. P..:ikham's
Vegetable Compound alc YOU can see
is value in the case Of Mrs Miner.
Al .uliAE women ought to try this
rnoGisiNc. / cJnle taken in safety by
yo4ng CT eli, ~ it contains 10 harm
tGl dlu,,s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

tended the basket ball pame at
McIndoes, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Metcalf who has been ser
on i'll for several weeks is more
comfortable.
Several from this place attended
thhe Knights of Pythias anniver-
sary at McIndoes Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Media
Wood and family in Concord, re-
Gently.
Go TO "HOMEWARD BOUND"-
Glover
Charles Mules and Levi Partridge
were in st. Johnsbury Monday on
business.
The Neighborhood Christians
club was entertained Tuesday
Feb. % by Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Chester Nuttinr of Barton and
Miss Dora Jackman of Glover
were married at the Community
parsonage by Rev. John Kimball
Thursday Feb. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison of
East Hardwick visited friends in
Glover last week.
Mrs. d. r. Hunt is i'll at her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
McIrdOe Falls

John Martin, who died az his
home Sunday afternoon after am
illness of several months, had ly-
ed in th's town 30 years. coming
to st. Johnsbury from Richmond,
p. O., and then here after the
death of his parents, William and
Sarah (Welchl Martin He was
in the employ of the late Philo
b. Van Dyke for % years and liv-
ed in the brick house" In 1884
he married Hannah Walker, who
survives him, a son, j. William
Martin Of Woodsville, n. H., who
devoted himself to caring for his
father during his last illness, and
grandson, Dick Martin, survive,
also two sisters, Mrs. Or Of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Shea Of
Cambridge, Mass, and Il nephew,
in Salem, Mass. Three children Of
Mr.. and MIS-. Martin died in in
fancy. Mr.. Martin was IS years
old. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, a brief service at the
house which the neighbors at
tended. Mrs. Fred Bryant and
Miss Gladys Bryant of Barnet
and Charles Wilson Of East Bar
net and Charles Wilson of East
Ryegate, Mrs. Martins sister Of
Laconia, N. H., Mrs. W. J. Long
of Lancaster, n. H., attended the
funeral. The body was taken to
st. Johnsbury and solemn high
mass was held at Notre Dame
church at II o'clock. Burial in
st. bloomsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this Zip, enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & CO., 2835
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back {:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
altic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headach-
es, and sluggish bowclS.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave,
New Orleans, La, writes: "My
Kidneys were weak and had sore
ness and dull pain across my
back. | felt dull and languid and
my kidneys didn't act right. | be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in a
sound healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid
the system of acids and waste that
cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen Joints and rheu-
matte pains. Tonic in effect, quick
in action-Advertisement.