davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19

The quicker a cold is gotten rid OF
the less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. l.
Hall, of Woverly, Va, says: 81 firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have rec
commended it to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by all
dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19

When your feet are wet ana cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
battle your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost GER
tain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19
FRUIT CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS

We have good many fruit cakes
already baked in light and dark and
different weights. If you want fruit
cake for Christmas leave your order
at the bakery. G. n. Schlemmer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19

The ladies are invited to come in and
look over our line of scissors. All sizes
and for all purposes, in pairs or COM
plete sets. Guaranteed steel in all
cases. The Marion Hardware Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19
TO CURE - UuLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure E w GROVES signature is
on each box. Csc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19
ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATERS

I have in stock some new and very
handsome coffee percolaters, heated by
electricity. Coffee made in the most
scientific manner in a few moments
without trouble, odor, or any Of the
other inconvenience of oil, alcohol or
wood heaters. Every home should
have one Of these percolaters. Price
is very reasonable. A. E. Burnett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain late tonight or on Wednesday,
except rain tonight and Wednesday
extreme west portion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

he examined it, found a number OF
bales mouldy. He called my attention
to the case and found the hay utter
ly unfit for fodder or even bedding.
He did not desire the arrest of Dick
erson. SO wrote to him and told him
to withdraw the hay and called his
attention to the statute Instead of
taking advantage of this friendly adj
vice. Dickerson's attorney replied with
a smart letter telling me what he in
tended to do in the way of separating
me from my job. then decided it
vas time to act and procured the ar
rest of Dickerson, who was acquitted
in the hearing last Friday. They ar
rested me, but l was released upon
my own recognizance and If my case
ever comes to trial it will be because
insist on it. They have not heard
the last Of it yet, as I will make it my
business to see if this method Of In
timidation can be practiced."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
DIR. WALTER WYMAN
DIED THIS MORNING
Was One Of Government Staff and
Had Risen to Responsible
Position.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Dr. Wal
ter Wyman, surgeon general of the
United States Public Health and Ma.
rine hospital service. died early today
In the hospital where he had been
treated for carbuncle. His serious
illness had been kept secret and the
news OF his death came as a great
shock to official Washington.
His brother, Frank Wyman will
take the body to st. Louis for burial.
He was SO years of age.
DR.. Wyman was one of the best
known medical men IN the country.
He secured the first hospital for con.
sumptiyes at Fort Sumner. New Mex.
leo, the leprosy bureau at Hawaii and
the establishment Of a bureau of pub.
lie health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
Safe and Inexpensive
Wrinkle Remover
(Frotn Social Register. J

A method of removing wrinkles and
habbiness which is said to be more
effective than that employed by the
archaeological surgeon with his knife
and needle, is the use of a simple
homemade face bath which has re-
Gently come into vogue. 1t is at the
same time painless, harmless and In
expensive. An ounce of powdered
saxolite is dissolved in half pint
of witch hazel-ingreaients VIII. CHI
any druggist can furnish. Just single
application of this solution produces
most remarkable results, affecting
even the deepest crowsfeet and fur
rows. Enlarged pores are immedi-
ately reduced and the skin is left II
fine condition. The liquid is sooth-
ing and refreshing and restful to
tired face.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
NOTICE..

Those indebted to the late DR.. Y. B.
Ochiltree will please call at once at
the City Drug Store and settle their
accounts. By order of court.
o. w ELLSWORTH, Admir-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
FLYNN EXPLAINS
HIS ARREST
Food Inspector Says There VIII be no
Prosecution Unless He
Prosecutes Himself.

Assistant Pure Food Inspector M.
e. Flynn of Burlington, who was serv.
ed with warrant at Malvern, Iowa,
the other day, declares the action
merely retaliatory measure and that
it will perhaps never come to trial.
Inspector Flynn was In Keokuk yes
terday- Speaking Of the matter he
said:
"Dickerson, who makes the charge
against me- said Inspector Flynn, lis
the man who sold the bad hay. A car
load OF the hay was purchased by II.
e. Themes of Burlington, who, when
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
Those Girls.

What charming dress. my dear!
Such lovely shade OF pink You al
ways show such perfect taste" (Mer-
cifui heavens! That dress must have
been made for wagon cover And
why In the name OF sense she wears
pink when it makes her look like a
chunk OF mud | can not imagine.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

said of him and then they get up in
the pulpit and misrepresent him.
Bro. Julian asked him if he was mis-
representing Mr.. Watson. Bro. Hen
cely said yes. Bro. Julian asked him
in what way was he disappearing
Mr.. Watson. Bro. Hencely said in
saying that Mr.. Watson was opposed
to foreign missions and was doing
the cause harm and that you are in
favor Of foreign mission work, after
the Apostolic order, even as Philip
was doing in the lesson.
Bro. Julian went on as best he
could with his sermon and didn't
bother Mr.. Watson any more.
Mr.. Watson, if we had more men
like Bro. Hencely in all Of our
churches, the preachers would soon
change their tune about you.
II this be denied by Rev. Julian Or
any one else, I not being present, can
get a Missionary Baptist preacher
who was present at this time, to
prove it. r. T. ALTERNATELY.
Forsyth, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
4 BAPTIST PREACHER REAL
lies WHAT WATSON IS UP
AGAINST.

Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for
the very able articles that you are
writing on the Catholics, in your
Magazine. For a number of years I
read your Magazine in Maryland
and oft times purchased it from the
news dealers.
[ am not at all surprised that the
Catholics are boycotting your papers
and fully realize what you have run
up against. In your stand for truth
and historic facts, every true Amer
lean citizen should stand by you in
this fight.
Many well-informed citizens seem
to be surprised at the course Of the
church of Rome. Why need they be?
From the days Of Loyola to the pres
ent. it has been their course, to car
ry things their way or else do just as
they are trying to do you. Why
should any organization fear the
cold, clear, statement Of facts and
truths?
If your articles are untrue and
over-drawn, why, they will fall with
error, and if not, all the bulls Of all
the Popes from the first down to the
present will not succeed in pulling
them down.
It does seem that with our present
civilization and enlightment we
should not fear the great search
light Of truth. And Of all churches
an ''infallible' church should seem
ingly fear it least.
know full we'll what shower Of
criticism you have to submit to, and
how often you must feel like giving
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
HOW A FRIEND OF MIR. WATSON
DEFENDED HIM.

Dear Sir: There was a little cpl
sode took place at Maynards Baptist
church last Sunday, between Rev.
Julian the pastor, and Bro. B. l..
Hencely. Bro. Hencely said that
Julian took for his subject, the last
part of the eighth chapter of Acts,
the narrative Of Philip and the eunch.
After commenting a little on the
subject, he said that Mr.. Watson was
doing the missionary cause more
harm than any man in our govern
ment.
Bro. Hencely spoke out and said,
II deny that" Mr.. Julian asked him
if Mr.. Watson wasn't opposed to
foreign missions. Mr.. Hence1y said
he was not, but was in favor of for
eign missions. Bro. Julian asked
him then, what was it that he was
opposing. Bro. Hencely said it was
the methods. Bro. Julian asked
what methods and Bro. Hencely said
it was the Board taking so much to
pay their missionaries extravagant
expenses; the missionary lived ex-
travagantly, viz taking summer vaca-
tions, furnishing free schools, free
medicines and free medical attention.
Bro. Julian asked him if the people
did not think that Mr.. Watson was
opposed to foreign missions. Bro
Hencely said great many did, but
it was not Mr.. Watson's fault. Bro.
Julian asked whose fault was it, and
Bro. Hencely said it was the preach
ers' fault; they would not go to hear
him speak nor read his literature,
they only heard what his enemies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
DyPING AMERICAN HEIRS.

My Dear Sir: viii you please an
swer through the Weekly JEFF, the
following questions:
I am Informed by certain col
lacting agency that there is three
hundred and fifty million dollars in
the Irish Chancery belonging to heirs
in this country. Is this correct?
2. If one has reason to believe
that there is money there belonging
to him, would it be proper to adj
dress a letter to the Irish Chancery
in regard to the matter? If not,
what would be the best way to go
about Investigating q claim?
We take both The Jelfs.
Your history Of the South and
West is fine. The articles on the
Roman Hierarchy are "stunners".
But be careful and don't let the Cath
Ollie wolves "eat YOU
Success to The Jeffs. Yours truly,
MRS. EMMA J. HOSTETTLER.
Doans, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
A SUGGESTION TO CURB THE r..
G. HIERARCHY.

My Dear Sir: I have just read
your editorial commenting on the
foolish, shameful and un-American
praises which Woodrow Wilson tries
to bestow upon the Roman Catholic
church. Your treatment of Wilson's
jackassical claim that the Romish
Church is the home or friend of de-
mOcracy and liberty, is certainly re-
frashing to a Wide-awake American
who has much to encounter, which
discourages and distreses him in this
country today. That article of yours
is such a complete refutation Of the
claims made by self-seeking polite
ians and deluded educators generally,
that it should be printed as a leaflet,
and scattered broadcast. 1t would go
far toward killing off every man
mentioned for important official po-
sitions, who endeavors to falsify his
tory and lie in the face Of facts in
our land.
I wish you could put your article
in plate form, and offer it to men
who will use it to arouse the people
and kill off the ans and ambition of
such fools like Woodrow Wilson.
l would like to have it; [ would
use it. Yours for the cause,
EZRA J. WEAVER.
Editor the American Whip"
Lancaster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
WILL BE SUR
PRTSED TO KNOW WHO REAL
HOME MISSIONARIES ARE.

Dear Sir: Your favor has been re-
ceived and appreciated. I must say
that your letter contained informa-
ton to me in regard to Magazine
Marion. l did know such existed.
But On inquiring found an Opelika
man neighbor was the paid publisher
Of The Marion, which is gotten up
by ST. Mary's Mission, a mission got
ten up last year by the Catholics and
established in our little city. The
print $500 at an issue, but l know
nothing Of its bonifide circulation.
Col. Watson, you know that we
Methodists, and you Baptists claim
to be missionaries, when the truth
is, Roman Catholics are the only
real home missionaries we have in
America. And one of these days our
American people, to our sorrow, will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS in
LITERATURE

Dear Sir
One of the South's needs in the
way of biographical literature is a
life of Albert Sidney Johnston, a
small volume that can be easily read
and not SO long as his life by his son.
He was the most perfect soldier that
ever lived. Jefferson Davis says in
his Rise and Fall of the Confeder-
ate Government" that if by resign
ing the Presidency of the Confeder-
ate States, he could make Sidney
Johnston President, he would gladly
do so, SO great was his confidence in
him.
A life. of Robert e. Lee. and a
small work on the battle of Gettys-
burg. Today Napoleon stands in his
tory, the greatest warrior the world
has ever known. Is or SO years
hence Robert E. Lee will take his
place.
trust Mr.. Watson will find time
to write the above for our people
H. H. NEWTON, JR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
DIR. LINGO is CONVINCED, AS TO
THAT miracle WHEAT"

Dear Tom: Your comment on
Miracle Wheat in this and last
weeks Weekly JEFF, has convinced
me that miracle wheat is a humbug,
and if pastor Russell is party to
the fraud | hereby renounce my al
legiance to him. l could not realize
the manifest fraud of the thing, un-
til you, with your legal penetration,
tore the thing to shreds.
1t certainly looks impossible for a
man to take a few kernels of wheat
two years ago, and raise such a crop
in two years, that it requires the
basement Of church to store it.
Even if Russell does not get any
Of the money, he is a party to the
fraud, by letting Bonnet have the
cellar Of his church to store the
wheat.
can promise you that the pastor
is a smooth and persuasive writer,
and if one reads his books with no
particular conviction formed. previ-
ously he will come very near con-
verting him. Respectfully,
BellWOOd, Ala J. II. LINGO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
Comment:

I haven't heard yet, from Miss
Eula Mobley, and the other dear
friends who fell out with me for say
ing what [ did on Miracle wheat"
Maybe they are waiting to hear some
thing more from Pastor Russell's
Watch Tower. Bet you the Watch
Tower will drop the painful subject.
r. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

awake to sad realization of this
fact.
When can serve you, command
me.
Wishing you success; and hoping
to see Joe Brown your next Govern
or, | remain, very truly yours,
Opelika, Ala. A FRIEND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

Tariff Primer will soon be off the
press, and you should hurry your
order for same, that it may be filed
among the first. Price rs cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

CD 1 have no idea that it is.
CD Inquire of American Consul in
Dublin. or Of Hon. t. P. O'Connor,
London. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
QUITMAN PEOPLE READ WAT
SONS MAGAZINE AND START
A LITTLE BOYCOTT OF
THEIR OWN
THEIR OWN

Dear Mr.. Watson: | was in Quit
man yesterday and called on John
B. Roam (news dealer), to know if
the November number of your mag
azine was in, and he said that it had
been there for some time. I asked
him if he sold many and he said
that he sold good many.
We are always glad when The Jeffs
come in.
[ was very sorry indeed, to learn
of your severe illness. and hope by
this time you have entirel recovered,
so that on may go ON with the good
work you are doing.
We have four children. three boys,
and one girl; and we are all the
strongest kind of Watson folks.
We are going to do all we can for
Little joe, when the time comes.
We have been buying seeds Of w.
Atlee Burlee, of Philadelphia, but
after seeing his name in the list of
Roman boycotters, as published in
The jeff some time ago; we have
decided to buy no more seeds Of
that firm. Here is list of names I
have been authorized to send in, who
have been buying seeds of Burpee,
and who will not buy of him in the
future because of the Roman boy
Toe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14

You are at liberty to publish any
Of these names if you see fit to do so.
With best wishes to you andThe
Jeffs.
/ am yours very truly,
H. A. YOUNG.
Quitman, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
A Work of Art.

The Iron Mountain Route Is pub fishing for the Confederate Reunion, Little Rock. May l6. T., ls. l9ll, a handsome and elaborate booklet-a real Hork of art. The prospectus has been approved by the reunion commit ice as presented by Mr J. c. H6l.en- beck. assistant general passenger arsnt. and Mr. J. W Booth. adyer. Using agent for the Iron Mountain.
 r 9 cover is an artistic design. made from d special painting by 3 noted artist. and showing anexact reprodlc- ton of the new capitol and the old state house in three color portraiture with richly embossed gold scrolls, to- setAer with appropriate embiems of tie Conlederacy.
 The book will contain complete de tailed information of every character pertinent Co the reunion and elegant half-toneS O. Little Rock and Ark anS2s. with photos ot many noted per S1us and historic events.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
Traffic Blocked saturday Ate rnoon

\ burning pie f creosotei bridge ,ineer near tEest.e Nc s35. about three. 4arters q. i n..e east q Round P5gi. - mics eaSs = aeEs, delayed 4a ,.Aasc cn this eBi = the Reek X Is.4c3 Saturday afternoon ard night. Train N -3l. de Eere U 4z54 ' T.. wAs delaysd over len hours. nat ar- irving here 1lti. after ot9aek S4a- 3Ag -1cn!cz Ire Is. Ho; Springs 4li Memphis flyer. N [. e2st bound. @3s ta:c-red Ee.e ore. the IFaa Mountain tracks, v.a Wynne and Nc s-- 5as .oc2. els. te nd passenger. lied -q here mi. ! .a.e h5@F Sa.gs. d4y night
 Tas 5.e wAs 1.s, discovered = tae c.s@ 2. ,1e .os train Ss.zEday after. 1sea 2acC. 5!5 o'clock. za3 n1- i1 tine = d2 anything = zs5 ex.ingaisll.- ias :: Tie ,i--ae-s ae.a - = pine. @e.5 seasoned. s1d being c-eaS9.esi. burned 1s:cs.g Tas Es4. ~2s so ss.s4: .-A: .:4izs e.-i Es: Fass. eer ea-.3 41E o-s 4pp:14.,. tse enough . 5c A-g.G.cE Ii -. <zaaz ..o7s -Es E.s originated l. x s4s1 c1.4- .@@-e @As 4ec-- g. ae6 @s.a = in ae. .a :ts pie | a4..a @As r. s.ceT@,3
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
MAKE THIS TEST
H Teaif f2ars i, p.,e a,4,.

Hsw sa T4ll it fszr> is p.,e a.t43. .1=- z l7s , -x--.41- .=2d 4e -1g E4-- g. .>-- s s.-4...sr 5. a L.-1 ,--t--.-- - -. = & e aassss .a.- .4zzs.
 4s
 -1s e1f. : ns..e --s. s.--s@- sS --1. --s G4.- ss4sst Id ,s. -..ss g,.--2: .s4:- s s--5 ae 475.5st =
 4- .s u. tS 44a- ~se aa.. - ,=4--=-. = crx z.sx4 zE4s 3s ..rc---ss -14. :. s.4... 1ze .s- a4-- .t 2, es 1 s.Ya s5.. = designed - a-t.-- rs .sTs S.4 i-ei- >- Lcs -1s -4t- -1c.s.
 s -4-- 4--sl.y n -Ea asA4. l- @ ,s tAl i-sss
 -ecz.se . esr4- Eex3 !, 1--s Et CT s.a:s,s 4 z-s s-e6-sss :e2s as aaa. T- .1 --E 5. 1- e-c -.Ss T@s s.sss, ='l. A15 >e5 5aiy |. - ssa-s les Gsx4 >,c,e T sanders Sore
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
saves Two Lives.

Neither ny sister nor myself might be living today f t lad not been fer Dr Kings New Discovery. writes A. p. Mcdonald. of Fayette- vile. N. C.. R F D. Nc. s. for We both had frightfGI coughs that 10 other remedy could help. We were ted ny sister had consumption She was very weak and had night swe3ts, bat yolr wonderful medicine com. pleteiy cured us both It's the best ever used or heard o: For sore t1nss. coughs. colds. henorrhase. la. grippe. asthma. hay fever, eroap whoopinE coug s.-al bronchia troubles, supreme Triai botti; free. 5sc and al Guaranteed by al druggists
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
Enjoyable DAncr Thursday Night.

--= y1-Gs gentlemen q. cE4 ci:y s1Ta 3A-c@ cl Tl--Si3y e1aa!n. ' .As- Neek. n -la GA:,ils s.1.e t-j.3- .1s TX. 3-c- = ,1& Ce.o1i..a o+ace E.-.A-s' ccc.as.c4 . Ns=21.s. t-,- 2-s1sci ti-s --s.: 4G3 : =5s: 5s.i-..-- = sFsZi-s wAs s2ee.. Aece: 5exs1 c1- =s p8-.i.iva EA=sF Mss -.z.1-y G4-11s 4-i Jan H-zaas. V .ss ETA B:.3st,::l 4a5 J4a G4.- .Es Mss MsE B-E<za A-i D41 A1-a.4-' Mss A.= Bs2-i = Hcs- 41l Esa:g G:=4 Mss Le:4 N4@ H41ccc1 Ind f.-7ec Hy1s- Mss G:A:s Y ,1=e. 1Ei L.D3sey B,.3z.c,-1. Mss Arc4 MAe G-oo- -7sc hi BA-3 N..15-s. Miss Lucille -se 41i VI. Mscwia
 S.Ass-h-tss Becker &ud WASs, M,-co~
 CG42e-o n=s-M, And Ms Jas Gg LIT. V. 2r5 Ms. J3e Fe-zGs5c Mss MA:y 1oe Ps.,2s, NJ 2G3 Mrs --. Bri3SfC-ta-
 \ more sc1oc. books @l.. oe ex- c..saSeG A- The Newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
Nr. Cha>. W. Bowen. Late of the Sub- marine service, |. .. Navy, Talks
 IntfrrstinglN.


 l NJ Chas ". Bowen. 1f Memphis. 3 iuepIs0 et Nr \. L. stevens, came over S1t1ri4y t0 yisI, fcrtwoor three I day> RIta relatives here Nr- Bowen 5as heen in tie '. =. nayal service for tse ga>t seven c- eight years. aaI laai>Hei Hlz tas; enlistment tls='z=. ez .la year
 X TIna> man met tie gentleman ! Tuesday morning. and in the course i. brief bat very pleasant inter view. keaB8 cut many interesting ttias> 4ae1t tia: branch q ncie l S4as service. Nr Bowen h2s for .a zs: tsc years teen working ea ..a sa-l5s., submarines, Rith which .As navy Has lately been supplied. and s4>t eetzre hiS enlistment expired WIS zes sftIe crew cttne 'Sa'naa. one v tAa -4.aS, and largest c. this tyre 2. R4z c-at- tn commission. aGd was aa .Ha. ss>ss, during her T4a from s3a5Hs9 Mas. . Hamilton. in tte z5-s aS Nr Bowen is n inte.i- -z. interesting c3.aeF and one ..-.. kar hours. especially - a5- : sxg 4nAticn at ,Ee working z .ts czat. cn when Le has ia.eiy sesa yed He explained at sass... a-i ys-y clearly. The manner .a V .c.s tl-s boats were submerged. zn5 tsse working ot the periScope. by a...e4 ...a coarse is aid when the acas eaksS her v--uEs fer ran be- seasz .gs surface lo~ He beat = r4lSs5 ' He exp1 sion ot water by z- z= E-eSses asr from the trimming -asSs. s.zN tt.s oC4,. when r@lniuS 70 sss ssztses derives is power t.aI ss> ae motors. Aui when submerged .=szz electrically i-iyea motors. ea- s4=a5a- :G5.. a.-ite from storage ea..e- s>. caaceed while r-ccins n ..s surface. .c.a GoS ,as teEPe6ass, ss...es. esaze eese tll.s crafts s5.e - .s.zs.ta weapons were .A1Ic,.ei 4ni. ss t.gssge 5rs 4c6 guiding sx- es4i from -Aa ,@aes Aai Ss1c on zas3s sreAasss q destruction.
 B.4ea seemed very mlca U ssFs a..ss ats c.css1 -s.i q 31sy. mi seszEssi :. s.sa 5a3 cl.2. ! as3.s.ssF q. eeee Aes -G4, taa submarines Ss-e = i4ess.o-s to- these . h1A-d As - .ss enemy. 3ci sud = ead r5:ass .4S5 s.> chances e1 ees q. ...9szz ...zz 4a e2 c4 .sssszi F 4s5 4> Hs sxs 4.as5. Is s!s@ : ! ssaSs Hs Us =. sz...s as mind As . @.ssssss. q. & -es- .>. Ace4 .ei5as a4F4 a.s.1s- 5A:.. sa..s.7-4... means --s --C-l.y r3g 4r3 n a = =a,e -1s.s q # .te c4-e1 ss:--.sr- -> -z4.iz @.-l-.- Ina: ---.a:l-s = .t.4 5>. .z4 Us -4.-e as~see .aA.. s-- @4- @a s4@ md s4-5 :. VI. 5@ .44. :as sAs,:.1A.55a 5. .1s
 gA.s. els -l-8 = nd -cc2
 4ae .1 v -. .-@ zs '@. z51.1s 4.s a-55G = VI 3c:s
 ,= ee --e- Gs SA- : aL4se
 Aa 4es 55 :1a- wa nd A1 5ggcr- ---F -zs,:.-- -- hi @Ls1 .a4-. 9= 41 -es- 4c.s .o ses -ccs q. .- Aa3 secs ee:.sc A,... Lzz :esi & -4@.. 4-F t..scts 3-.!1- 1.s
 s.4F 4-3 ! = -,5i = n. 5=sa5a .-=s- T l1 -14 r4A-
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
For Laecippe. Ceughs and >tuffy colds

T4ks Fc.sys II -ey 2ci Tar l. stg@s -i,z cs..ss Aci sxFe.s .se cai from YC~: sgs-e- l. contains lC
 g.4-es, .s safe Ac3 s-.s. T S4c. l=-s Dc-g >-C-s
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20

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