davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Phila. at New York. Phila. ct New York.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati. 4 st. Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phile. New York at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Two Mack castoffs. Hogan Of st. Louis
and Rath OF Chicago, are playing good
ball. Rath made two hits In four times
uD yesterday. and accepted eight lAeldina
chances feultlessiy. besides assisting n
two double plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Harry Davis ana his Cleveland Maps
are commanding the attention Of base
ball dopesters Their consistent game 10
impressing every one with the idea that
the Maps are 1912 contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Phelan seems to have won Eddie Grant o
corner In the Cincinnati indeid. He Ii
batting above 300 and fielding In fine
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
II Cross, Feverish. Bilious
and Sick. Let Syrup Of
Figs" Clean It's Little
Waste-CIogged Bowels

No matter shat aiis your child
gentle. thorough laxative physic
should always be the frs, treat.
usnt given
II your child Isn't feeling veil;
resting nicely eating regularly and
acting naturally u 10 a sure asgn
thng RS ntti~ stomach. liver ard
80 feet OF bowels arc filled With
foul. constipzfcf waste matter and
ncsd gentle. thorough cleansing
At once.
When eross. irritable. feversnh.
stomach sour. breath bad or your
little one has ssotnach.ache, diar
rhoea. sorc throat. full OF oald.
tongue coated. give q tsaspoonfui
Of Syrup OF Figs and IN . few hours
all the cioETod up wastc, undigcNf.
I'D food and hour bile will xentiy
move on and GU; Of ita little boz
els without nausea gripping or
weakness. and you will surely have
well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With syrup OF Figs you are not
drugsing your children. being com.
posed entirely Of luscious fign. SEP.
ma and aromstics II cannot be
harmful. besides they dearly love
its delicious fig taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup OF FSgs handy. X 10 the on.
ly stomach. liver and bowel clean.
ser and regulator needsd--a little
given today will save q sick child
tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for gruwn-ups plainly
printed on the package.
AJAX your drnggfsts for the full
name. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
of SIENNA prepared BY she Cali.
fornia fE Syrup Co. This 10 the
delicious tasting. genuine old re-
liable. Refuse anything else Of
fered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
CREPE. ADORNS DESKS
AS CONGRESS OPP MS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-"whack.
whack, thumpesy.thu
"Rat .a-tattat."
With these savei strokes today.
respectively. In the house aud sen.
ate. exactly az the hronse claeka
pointed 10 10 the third session OF
the sixtyseeond congress was con.
sened. The peoples servants were
n work again.
From the crack OF the respective
sayels. congress settled into the
traces OF legislative business. 20 end
only on March 4 whom a new preai.
dent and democratic congress-
step in.
In both chambers. death lent n
somhcr touch 10 the opening cere-
monies. The senate mourned In it's
bereavement OF Vice President
sherman and former senator Rey.
burn Of Idaho. both OF whom died
during the recess since last An.
gust.
In the house. a halfdoxcn mahog
any desks. covered with flowers
and draped with crepe. brought a
tear 20 the eye OF many returning
members.
Out Of respect 10 their deceased
members both houses adjourned
within n very few minuca after
converting. after transacting minor
and necessary initial business.
Appointment OF committees 10 no.
iify The senate and President Taft
that the house WAS In session again
and ready 10 do business. with n
faint hint to the president that the
house was ready 10 receive any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SEEKING HEALTH, FIND ONLY
MISERY In HAVEN OF HOPE

Henry Wallace sat by the window
OF his little home in Cleveland aud
eoughcd. lie had coughed that way
before. for years and years. There
were lines Of worry In she face Of
his wife. bnsying herself with the
breakfast dishes
Il had been that way much Of the
time since the great war Of the
rebellion. when Henry wallace had
gone away 10 fight. and had come
back with his bod rack~d with
pain. Often tho doctor had advised
that he seek mlldcr climate.
II you could escape these rlgor
Gus winters. you'd get well. had
been his words
Come 70 Seattle
And today hey had decided. They
we're packing up They were going
10 Seattle
A week later they had arrived.
Walking up Second ay. with his
wite. the old man pulled his over.
coat tight around his neck from
force az habit. AZ Madison st he
waa carrying II on bits arm.
They had found room that rent.
ed for a dollar a day. They diued
twlce. once IN the morning and
again al night. II was aiways AZ a
lunch counter. They lint ed the
cost OF each meal 10 rs cents. for
they did not have much money.
soon they moved 10 if6 Puntlus
AZ. to get lodgings less expensive.
The husband felt bet or than he
had for the paat two years. life
went around looking for a Job.
Then came word that their trunks
had arrived. Mrs. Naliace's face
heamed. Now she would have some
clean shirtwaiata. and collars. and
Charges. s3is5.~ she read on the
n0sice.
Neighbor 10 Interested
Tears came TO her eyes. She had
forgotten about charges They
didn't have half that much. Her
husband hadn't found 4 Job either.
A few blocks away lived Mrs
Joseph Hoskin. who took care OF
six children. The family was happy.
but poor. Hoekin. n day laborcr.
earned $3.50. Mrs. fioskin some
lines had hard work making ends
meet.
She heard about the WaIiaces.
She called. and comforted the gray
haired lady. Mrs. Hoskin say Just
enough TO understand the whole
story. She spoke with her husband.
then came TO The STAR.
I'm a poor woman with a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SPOKANE ORGIES
ARE DENOUNCED
I'm MASS MEETING

SPOKANE. Dec. 2.--orgies at
the Spokane Diggin's" last Friday
night have excited a storm Of pro
test among preachers and eongre.
cations here.
1T IL up TO us az Christian peo-
pie to know who was responsible
for the sale OF liquor and the gam
bling said Rev. DR. Edwin L.
House. at mass meeting OF
churches yesterday afternoon. ad.
vocating recall for the city com.
mlssIoners. There were women
there dressed In mems clothes. who
were auctIdnsd Off. with the under
standing that the men paying the
price could take the clothes off
them. The people responsible for
these oufragcs In our city ought TO
be tsrred and feaihercd.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

message or legislative nuggentlonn
from him. was the final bust.
ness before the house adjourned
until noon Tuesday.
fondcrous machinery Of the sen.
a,c was slower getting into motion.
Tho program OF the senate did not
include appointment of the notifi.
cation committees until tomorrow
Fixing Of an hour TO begin daily
sessions OF the senate was another
point for settlement Two D. IN. n
the time favored by most senators,
until late In the session.
Presentation OF President Taft's
annual message Ia ON tomorrow
program Ia both houses. Il In nj.
moat uniformly transmitted on tho
second day Of every session.
Opening Of the impeachment trial
OF Judge Robert ". Archibald. Of
the commerce court. Is also aohed.
uled tomorrow 1855
The Legislative program facing
congress- today comprised little
more than most urgent. necessary
legislation. including a score OF ap.
preparation bills. aud few bills
specially assigned for eonsldcra-
tion. The senate plans 10 spend
about two hours each day In tho
impeachment trial Of Judge Arch.
bald. Various committees have
considerable unshapcd bills 10 pol.
ish or.
Numerous Investigations were
also ON the house program. with
early action promised ON the Dil.
bingham Burnett immigration bill
and the Philippine independence
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
WORST STOMACH
trouble ENDED
-. piapepsin" Gives In
.ssns Relief and the
Relief Lasts

x..r regularly moro than
F ~. s,smaeh sufferers In the
ss mates. England and Can.
rapet nlapcpsln, and
- ~. act eals Immediate. but
s - harmless preparation will
~ saythiax you eat and over
- -.ar rassy or OUT forder
go five minutes afterwards
= ,s',y meals don't q, comfort
= xhAl you eat lies IKE a
49,. Y lesd In your stomach, or II
hsvs heartburn. that Is a sign
ANN your pharmacist a nifty.
- a. pape's Diapepsin and
- : Sose iass ~ soon As you can.
~ MI be no sour rislngs. no
s',.S,,r a. undigested food mixed
~ ia no stomach gss or heart
~. ~ fallness or heavy feeling in
~ .,smaeh. nausea, dcoliitatink
s..x.rhes. dizziness or intestinal
~s-,sr This vii all SO. and. be
w. here gill be no sour food
- c.sr in the stomach to poison
80 breath with nauscons doors
sses pixpepsin Is = certain cure
I. ~ ofordsr ssomachs. because
! 49, hold OF your food and d.
-, Il Just the same as " your
sensck wasn't there =.
1el1sf IN five minutes from all
...~.rk misery 10 waiting for yoa
Z ~ aruk stcre.
~ large flfsy-eent cases con-
q. rors than sufficient TO thor.
--aIv cure almost any case OF dys-
..s1ie Indigestion or any other
asnn<h disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

June smuggling was IN it's heyday.
Opium was quoted al $40 a tin and
Chinese coolies could enter &C 900
a head
Clean out the smugglers" was
one OF. the first orders McNab got
from Washington and be has made
good. He let the small fry 10, lay
ing plans for the "bigherups." tip
10 date be has obtained 36 Snug
Cling indictments. Including Don
aldson. Quartermaster Grifall of the
liner Maneburia, officer G. -, Ken
ney ~ the siberia. and Customs or
ficials 7. X. Roumalne, Henry Gal
lagher aud Ogmund Evcrgon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

family. but want 20 give IS toward
paying off the charges on those
trunks" she said.
The telephone rang.
"llcllo.' came the voice over the
wire. This In Hekins' Van a Stor.
axe Co. n anything IL done 20 re.
deem the freight belonging To the
Wallaces, we'd like TO pay the atOr.
age and do the delivering free
The Star asked Mrs. Houkln how
much money Was needed 20 get The
trunks out OF the freight office.
Counting ms five. II will take
1886 more. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
GENERAL SHOT
DEAD BY ONE OF
HIS SOLDIERS

BELGRADE, Nov. 70~-That
Feth, Psnha. the Turkish corps
commander who was found dead
several days ago on the battle field
~ Mnnaslir. was killed by one OF
bis auboFdlnates for attempting TO
flee. wah asserted BY Turkish pris-
onsfa Of war here today
In his efforts 10 make himself aa
inconapicuoua ~ possible. Feihi
raAhn had changed uniforms with
private soldier. tho prisoners
said. and the other officer. mlstnk.
inE him for one OF the rauk and
file. first called TO him TO return to
the firing limo. aud then shot him
dead when he disohcycd
ON discovering bis mistake. IL
wRa said. the officer committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

NORWEGIANS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION

Norwegian citixens 81 Seattle and
King couniy held a mass meeting
atimmgnaai Baptist church yester.
Say afternoon 10 organize national
noscment among Norwegian citi.
s~lls of America toward raising q
million dollars for the celebration
Of she one hundrcdth anniversary
of the Independence OF their father
land. May ~. 1914. " the date OF
tho anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Dc TTHFfH-
Donaldson waa convicted OF AT.
tempting a. land $4,000 worth Of
opium In Oakland
With the sentencing Of Donald.
son. II ~ believed. the ring IA
broken up. and treasury officials
give the credit TO United States
District Attorney John J.. McNsb.
When McNab assumed office last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
CRITICISED, FINES
NEW JUDCE-ELECT

SOUTH BEND. Wash, Dec. a.
Superior Court Judge-elect Edward
II. Wright has been found guilty
OF contempt OF court by Judge Sol
Smith. and fined 800 and costs
Judge Wright has taken an appeal.
The con,rovedsy between tho
Judge and his successor arises
over decision In which Judge
Smith criticised Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SELL GIANTS?

NEW YORK. Dec. THAT the
heirs OF the late John r. Brush.
president OF the New York Giants.
may sell the club. IL the current
report here today. Edward T. Tip
ton. Il Is said. has opened negotia-
lions for the purchase Of the club.
Associated with Upton In the deal
Is G. X. Billings, horseman OF Lex
ington. KY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
FEDERAL ATTORNEY WIPES
OUT COAST SMUGGLERS

BAN FRANcIsCO, Dec. IA H..
gantic smuggling ring. covering the
entire Pacific coast. was dealt a
death blow here today when Hobt
Donaldnon, assistant marine super.
intendent OF the Pacific Mall steam.
ship Co. and ring leader Of the
conhpiratorn. was sentenced 20 one
years imprisonment and fined 5000
by United States Diafricf Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SEVEN INCHES OF
RAIN LAST MONTH

To anyone who had 20 swim
through the rain storms ~ the first
NO weeks of November. the an
ao1ncement from the weather oh.
Acrsafory ~ Seattle that the total
precipitation for the month was
only seven inches Is hardly beileyn.
hla Yet It's true Five inches Of
n came during the nrAt two weeks.
n 1856 there vas a precipitation
af s5 inches. The average for the
month during the last 81 years IL
an inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

BIRDS NEST IN
CHIMNEY FATAL

MOUNT ZION. H., Dec. IA
last summers birds nest caused the
death here early today OF Henry
Scott and his wife. The nest block
ed q chimney flue. and when a gas
stove was lighted In the couples
bedroom, the fumes were forced
back aud they were asphyxiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
CECILIA FARLEY TO
LIVE IN LOS ANGELES

~ United FFTsF IfaEFd WIG
LOSANGELEs. Dec. 2.-Cecelia
Farley, acquitted In Columbus. o.,
Of a charge Of Killing Alvin ZoIIing-
or. Ia in Los Angeles today. 10 make
her home with her parents here.
Miss Farley and her mother de-
MED that the girls engagement to
Jerome Quigley of Columbus In
broken. No date. however, has
been set for the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
WOW! DRINKERS TO
CARRY A LICENSE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2.-I'Nose
paint" tags may be issued by the
police commissioners, II plans sug-
oested today are Endorsed. The
applicant for drinkers license
Will be issued a card permitting the
man behind the bar to serve him
with the specific number Of drinks
he can individually carry with
grace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Tns following are tho avsrag.
,rices paid by local commission mrr.
'hanta to the producers and prices
nafd By the retailer 10 tho commits.
sionsrs. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
Ing price" Prices In all cases are
subtect to variation according 20
freshness and general excellence. but
theae prices. unless otherwise fndi-
eated. are for strictly first grader
Egas--puysog rrtee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Denver ed" Martin has started
TO set himself in shape for the win.
ter months. u bust feel az though
! was going % get a few good
matches this winter. aud want to
be right. said the big colorcd man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

MISS CHARLOTTE WEBER
OF Buffalo. ". ", who IL a nurse In
the Homeopathic hospital OF that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

= 1i1b's Deepest Laws by Mrs.
& & fewier chumcs. widow OF the
tupss estkor. Prot o. 3. Fowler.
4 M FORK. beginning Dec. ?. 4.
] ~ {. each evening ~ p. m
Hee1th consultations AZ Lincoln
lhetl hum : .. m. TO . p. m. until
~ III
EIe<tricffy to overcome disease
W y taught Ia classes beginning
Iunfay. DIE 10. at 23o and 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
SCENES FROM LIFE OF CHRIST
MARY as a Girl at Nazareth.

tHeverenty portrayed on tie N took place
nineteen hundred
moving picture production Of company 10 bc first
shown az Christmas tlme) -
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19

sainted Rev. E. R. Shappard and who is a prominent member of our Central church, Fort Smith, was mar Tied last night to Miss Anelise Con- ger, daughter of President J w 7. Conger of Central Baptist College, Conway. We would beg a kind provi- dence to overshadow these young lives.
 Rev George McGlumphy, Ph. D., is completing most successful quadren- nium at Ozark. During his monu- mental pastorate in that delightful little city he led his noble people in building a very handsome stone edifice of worship. Some good charge will get a most excellent pastor at the forthcoming session of the Arkansas conference in the person of Dr. Me Glumphy.
 Rev c. w. Lester, Bentonville. Ark, is not man of spurts, but his work quietly grows under his hand
 Rev. T. w. Menard, Gillett, Ark, has just closed meeting in which he had the assistance of Rev. J. H. Cummins of TeXarkana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19
WESTERN METHODIST ITEMS

Rev. Forney Hutchinson, who is completing most successful quad rennium at our Central church, Hot Springs, has had a very gracious re- vival the last two or three weeks. He was assisted by Rev E. R. Steel of Conway. Rev. s. E. Kirby led the singing.
 Dr. tonewall Anderson preached at Conway on last Sunday. Few men among us have finer talent for clear and direct statement, and lis sermon not only had this characteristic. but was otherwise on a high plane.
 Rev. R. M Traylor is spending 9 peaceful old age at Bentonville, Ark, where he was very fortunate in se- curing a good home some years agc when property was low. Our dear brother is not without affiictions. we are sorry to say, and they weigh heavy at times, but he is cheerful and maintains a very deep interest in the ongolng of the kingdom of God.
 Speaking of weddings, many of our readers will be interested to learn that MT. David Shappard, son of our
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19
MRS. M'DUFFIE ENTERTAINs.

One of the most pleasant social events of the season was given last evening to the members of the Wood men Circle by Mrs W. B. McDuffie at her home on Conway boulevard. A contest was engaged in which proved very interesting. After each guest had been provided with pencil and pa per small table, which was covered, was placed in the center of the room, upon which were 42 different articles. The cover was removed for 30 seconds and each one was expected to write the name of as many articles as pos sible. The prize, beautiful gold bar pin, was won by Mrs. G. L. Phillips. Misses Goza and Samuels assisted in receiving and also rendered several beautiful vocal duets. Delicious ice cream, cake and lemonade were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19
WOOSTER.

Just back from the fair, and every body busy again. ''N N'''S , MT and Mrs. l.. T Patton went to M0friIton Tuesday to attend the fair
 sam Smallwood returned from St TN, Dutch Spires was here Tuesday This IS MT. Spires former home
 Ed Hogan was up visiting homo folks Monday. ''''
 Gardner thomas is here with c w McClain. H "
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19
COTTON UP A LITTLE

Alter being kept away from the market ima. by the rain, farmers are talk ing advantage today of a slight risa In the price of cotton and hundreds or bales are being sold here. The lo, cal market today is 10 3-4 cents
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19

For Sale-One thoroughbred Po- land China SOW, three pigs Must go at once; leaving town. C. R. Der ry. 1tw&d*
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, fair and warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-19

today. ' '''''ie ROCK
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13

matter of course; the automobile
came quite naturally; it was neces-
5ary now for Edgar to wear London
overcoats, and to dress every night
for dinner: their cottage piano had
given way to a concert grand, on
which Ruth played beautifully, her
slender, diamond-ringed fingers flut
tering over the keys.
At last the day came when Edgar
was at the end of his resources; his
private credit was exhausted, and
his creditors were dunning him con-
stantlY. They sat together under
the duchess lace curtains and decided
to beg an advance from the head of
the firm of arcitects.
Edgar went to Mr.. Latham with
trembling hopes. But that mighty
potentate frowned and shook his
head.
"I've been to your house, he
said, land your wife wears sables
and diamonds, and you ride in your
own car and your home is furnished
better than mine is. What sort of
business would it be for me to ad-
vance money to an extravagant per-
son like you? What's more, if you
can't get out of this hole in a
month we shan't need you any more
ourselves.
Ruth cried on Edgar's shoulder as
he told his story that evening.
"There's only one thing about
it," she sobbed finally; "we've got
to get out of all this and go back to
where we were. Let's sell all this
stuff. -
eyes, and let's begin with this, >"
cried Edgar, savagely, pulling at
the nearest lace curtain. cit was
that cursed legacy of Auat Addie's s
that started all the trouble"
His jerk brought down the curtain,
pole and all. There was a little
little tearing sound and a narrow
slip of paper fell from the heavy
lace hem upon the Persian rug.
Astonished, Edgar picked it up and
read aloud. - -
"You are blaming me for all
this" it said in Aunt Adde'S ia.
miliar handwriting, "but l hope il
has taught you lesson. l thought
you were going to be extravagant il
l didn't curb it first. Go to Dear.
dorf and he will pay your debts anC
give you S12, 600 a year. In five
years, if you have learned how t.
manage it, you may get more.
Your affectionate, Aunt Adddie. ,
"GoG bless Aunt Addict" ex-
claimed Edgar, fervently. Ant
Ruth dried her eyes on a corner o
the duchess lace curtains. -Bostol
Post.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
SUSSEX COUNTY OFFICIALS
The Sussex County Levy Court Sc.
Iects Tax Collectors

The Sussex County Levy Court Sc
Iects Tax Collectors
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Sussex County Levy Court in
Georgetown last week, the following
collectors for the county were
elected: First Representative dis
trict, Howard Clifton; Second. John
H. Gray; Third, Horace E. Fleet
wood; Sixth, Samuel Willis Vaughn;
Fifth, George E. Hearne; Eighth,
John w. Rust; Ninth, Elton R.
Wood; Tenth, Elwood Westcoat.
Constables were chosen as follows
First Representative district, Gill
bert P. Morgan, Glendale, William
Hamsey, Milford; Second district,
Alexander Jones, Bridgeville; Third
district, Curtis Steen. William H.
Thorn, Seaford; Fifth District,
Minos B. Hearn, Laurel, George
E. Hearn, Delmar; Sixth district,
James B. Long, Frankford, Lorenzo
Hearn, Millsboro, William Slacher,
Selbyville; Ninth, Hiram E. Short,
Georgetown; Tenth, Purnell b.
Norman, Lewes, Joseph S. King,
Milton. Bridgetenders were elected
as follows: At Drawbridge, S. A..
Lockerrnan; Bethel, James Robinson
at salary of $160 per year; Sea-
ford, John H. Lingo, who at the
present time holds the position.
Lingo's salary will be the same as
last year, and that of Bridgetendel
Lockerman, $175. The Levy Court
decided that the tax rate for county
road and poor purposes shall be fifty
cents on the S1O0, while that of thu
special road has been fixed at
twenty cents on the $1O0.
Smyrna times., 1912-03-13
A Cold, LaOrlppe and Thea Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence.
and coughs that hang on weaken the
system and lower the vital resist
anee. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is a reliable medicine that
stops the cough promptly by healing
the cause soothes the infamed air
passages. and checks the cold.
Keep always on hand. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by all druggists