davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
7:65 a m. daily. Little Rock local. All trains arrIve and depart from Be
fraIns Arrive.

lon street station, opposlte the postoffice.
 Trains Arrive.
 10:35 R. m daily. from Memphis. Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma
 sl5 a. m. daily except Sunday, Mal- vern local
 3s5 ?. m. daily, from New York and all points east.
 7:ao D. m. daily. from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east
 S.l5 D. m. except Sunday. from Mall vern.
 Mo- 4s. the lao ?. m train. has through steel sleepers to- Chicago and Kansas City. parIor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches 10 Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to OIlahoma California and all points west Connect at Mem phs for all points. Quickest time to New York City without extra fnra
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Let 6. block 116.. PIP feet on Fern by 213 feet deep between Quapaw and J Prospect Ave, will be cnt up to suit purchasers. Nice location for first class homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Lot z, block 92. 1O6 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Trains oepatt

Trains Depart 12:S0 D. m daily. New York and Chi cago Oklahoma and California 7:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock. Memphis Limited. connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:s0 D. m. daily, except Sunday. Mall vern local vern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
IL Q. a. M.

l.. 0. O. M- Hot Springs Lodge No. 5oi. Loyal Orde of Moose. meets every Friday evening II the Moose hall 730 l-e Central Ave. Vts itlng brothers cordially invited.
 DIR. JOHN M. FEWKES, Dictator. U. ?. Smith. Secretar~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

suA NrED- Second hand furniture. We nuy. sell and exchange Koienberg and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
For Sale

Tine following real estate by the undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

About 2S lots in Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue, situated near pr. Dakes beautiful home. These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing finer for first class residences.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
e n e

4erie and club rooms located at No. 6l4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at p. m.
 Visiting Eagles and ladies are always
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3ae meets every "Wednesday evening. s:s0 sharp. second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 B. P. McKEEHAN, E. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

-oR SALE Billiard table, cost S3lo, ma , {, i,
 hoeany. heavy brass trimmings, lhll,u uitb mother of pearl; one dozen cues, cues ivory tips Cheap for cash Aaoiess .s Table, care Sentnel-Record
 NannnRN Electric stock. Arkansas ana ma
 Arizona Copper, Buick oii, Ioti'e,... ... ,.onner Marconl Wireless and many other unlisted stocks bought and soia, Rox 10, Little Rock Ark s-il-tf TOP SALE OR TRADE-one 4o h.p;
 Rnlek touring car full equipment ana extra tires "i' 5-1l-tf tington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

VqANrED-A Vq furnished cottage or flat
 for a party of adults, close in. Refer euces given and required E.S n, care this office. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

welcome. Club rooms open from 9 a. m. until 70 D.. m. except Tuesday and Wed. nesday. JOHN P. MAY. ". r.
 Vincent West. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MoTH6, SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

4n bn KENT Furnished rooms for ilghf s,n ~ keeping. and furnished cottages: :" Court street b-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
o. O. o

Meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday
 night at o'clock, at Moos Hall. 720 Ia Central avenue. Visiting Owls cordially welcome JAS T.. GRAHAM President JOHN T. SIMMONS, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
w. o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8. Woodmen o the World. meets at Moose hall. 720 l i, Central avenue. first and third Thursda, nights of each month. Visiting sovereign invited to attend.
 D. 8 BARNES. c. c. J. J. Hickman. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Combinatio horse: buggy
 and harness. An first class. Price IsoV Telephone 1877. or call no Qua "a" avenue. 6-l4 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Lot g. block 37, The government pla' shows Fountain St.. will enter thii lot.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR sREaiFE.

FOR SHERIFF. The SentinelRecord Is authorized to announce D. l.. Weaver as candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject to tho
 will of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

FOR RENTING. 4lI Quapaw avenue, a
 modern 7-room cottage with linen clos cts, china closets. hot and cold baths and 0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
I. O. R. M.

Manafaka Tribe. No. e Improved Or. der of Rsdmen meets over Morris drus store every Thursday evening Visitor chiefs welcome.
 A. ]. GUERIN. sachem Robert Cartney. c. of P.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
kNfoHrs AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

| Hot Springs Council No 201e, Knights
 and Ladies of Security meet gt Oddfel- lows hall. first and third Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed DR. JOHN TEWKES, Pres ] j. Hickman. Secretary. Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
WANTED.
,ppoRT11NfTy n,

wANTED-5llE,li about n l. yea, years old to fold flee. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

A nice lot corner Garden and Pleasant street, LA feet on Pleasant street. It's proximity to Park hotel and bath house q square makes it a fine site for flats, small hotel or boarding house or fine residence
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE-Handsom solid oak
 drop-head double typewriter desk. and Remington typewriter. Small payments and easy terms Address L. Sentinel-Record. 6-sb-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
K. OF 2

Meets every Tuesday night. si4 T. Central avenue.
 RoBT. H. LOWER, c. c. Jas. s. Mcconnell. K. of R. & s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
M. w. OF A

N. w. OF A. Hat Sprines Camp No 1334a. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at s09 l-s Central avenue on the second and fourth Wednesday at 5 D. m. C. A. McCon nell and A. w. Berrow, physicians
 w. R. WILLIAMSON, V. c ]. l. Hickman Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
wco1mAn CIRCLE

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting sovereigna invited fn Tt tend.
 LIBBIE o'NEAI.. Guardian. Maggie Oethers, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Modefn S-room unfurnlshed
 house good location. $Z5 per month. VIII rent upper or lower part to satis- factory parties. l36 RaInble street. Phone ssg 6-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

WI hENT-N Nicely furnished three, foui
 e.s euu nye-room cottages: aE modern e,ss ee,asfs'senlences; best residence part cf the Mset or phone 2ss. s-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

lots in Cooks addition on Locust St. near Benton St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Pair combination mares and
 two seated surrey Inquire Albright's s or phone lO6S. 6-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

subdivided lots in block 37. close to Grand Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Hot Springs Commandery, No. 6, K. I meets every first Monday.
 F. V. P. ELLSWORTH. R. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

s9h htNT--Furnisned flats and rooms . aef iight housekeeping. gas lights and TTss"F ss per week up. Near bath houses. e,.s. sne lngle, l09 Rambie street. Mrs. A. F. p'Aneer. phone 103S. 2-15-h
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Hot Springs Council No g, K. & s. NJ. meets every second Monday after Chap ter E H. ELLSWORTH. T. l. NJ
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

Four (4) adjoining vacant lots fin Oak lawn addition, fronting on Henderson avenue $500 will buy the four
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-25

MASONIC. Hot Springs Chapter No s7, R. A, N., meets every second and fourth mondays'
 L. H. BARRY, Fl. F.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
aMaoN NOTES

C. E. Boehmer and sister, Miss
Laella, are spending the week al
Vulcan.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Anderson left
"Wednesday for . visit to Kansas
City and Los Angeles
Fred Winters returned TO work
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Gribbon left for
Salida Monday Mr.. Gribbon will
work out of there in the future.
Dispatcher A. s Exter has re-
turned TO work after several week
vacation.
Brakeman Clarence McDaniels is
in the Salida hospital being
treated for rheumatism.
The short run from Ridgway to
Cerro has been abandoned.
j s Wood was switching in the
yards this week while Will Rich
ar3son was off duty.
Machinist r. A. Hester has re-
turned from q trip 20 Green River
Utah.
George Trevarthen has gone &c
Sargents to work on Marshall Pass
Engineer Merle Dunlap and Fire.
man Frank Wright are working a,
Crested Butte.
c. l.. Braswell is on the sick list
Machinist w. w. Shell and wife
have moved into the Arch house
near the round house. Mr.. and Mrs
Arch have moved into their resi-.
dence in Colorado St.
Flremen Glenn Smith and NJ G
Allen are on the extra board.
Engineer Chas. Freeman has re.
turned from Delta and is running
west out Of Gunnison.
Engineers Frank Roberts. F. W
Lick and Jarvis Edwards are again
firing Roberts has been assigned
to the Pitkin- Baldwin run, Lick tc
the Buttes run and Edwards is fir.
ing west on passenger.
Jim Darter, Ed Dundin and
Arthur Haegart have gone to Grand
junction to work on standard gauge
territory in the third division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

k-@t ki~<se . a<.s.S ssS.as c;e
ws-s 90 the ussaa maze
f'psss~a s'sa Tysss - h<saS %
sas.ss sSs
fsssssss l.. 4 Sassh. L :. Md
E.sas~. 4. k~.&s and ss.aa t,sa~e
hose assa eos 90 sss ssa~sd ss sa-
cssssss II sissss h.s~ssss~~
t.ass.srs G l. ssewsE. hs- seiz
siss sa~ssss-d ~ s~isa. saa % ex-
sssassa ~ GsssDsese "a . krs a~ss
k.lpa essls~sss ks~ ssa.saea ssem
I sr~-ssa ksss< saa - sorsn,g 90
ssss ss~s ena esss II tssnnssoa
Atoss 1so care 81 essssl< fso~ sks
ss~ss sesssss PASSED sArossa Gsa-
sss's stss S~sA
EsGsss tl0 10 oa ske Bsssss
bssacs sGssa.
k.~ssss~s b y Rrhssd.ea end
ws1s sssssssd Aesd~s tseo Sslsda,
wk~ss 49, vsssssd hs. Rekssdsas .
sssshss sAe - 10 shs haspsssi shsss.
El~er nsllss kss sss~sssd 70
wsrt = ~ sossd kosse.
Foss~sa 5 Iasssy a The b. and
h aspssswssst - EskisG some re-
pairs oa ske roasa hesse
Gss kepslssr l. Il Mosr,soa has
rscosessd fsosa Illness and - again
.as dsss.
doe Raley has ressrned to work
on the tisldw ~ Prsksn Fua
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
NAxv yMAy unpaeves sen
- o~Oss o.sa t~orsssss v.sss Z
ostnr Gregg.

- 0mDne - t0crooaoo We'd -
ostur Crsps.
weW Sugar seets Improve the fertil
~ - the soil aud increase the yield Of
Ell crops grown la Rotation with the,s
In explained i'm the National Magazine
By Truman q. Palmer. who has spent
the past ten years In studying agricul-
tural methods ia Europe and America.
The sugar beet being deep rooter,"
says Mr.. Paimer. IA prerequisite to its
culture 10 that the soil he stirred TO a
depth u Ten to fourteen inches. The
tender heetlet having to undergo the
shock Of thinning soon after il comes
up tn order to leave but one beet to =
place, 1t demands a well prepared. mel
low ssed bed. Gathering the sugar in
its leaves from the atmosphere by the
aid Of the light and storing il up In the
roots. 1t will not thrive II the light is
cut ~ through being shaded by weeds.
and their eradication means not only .
furthsr stirring Of the soil by cultiva-
tioa and hoeing, but they are removed
before going to seed, thus leaving
wesdlsss ael<ls for succeeding crops.
nssnG pl0wea cut In autumn gives an
suesa 1AM plowing. which leaves the
DanA n condition to absorb instead u
sAed the fall and winter rains and store
up the moisture for the following sea
sons crop. With the removal Of the
main root myriads of fibrous roots are
broken Oh and left in the soil to ~
average Of a ton to the acre. and IN
sottine they not only deposit humus n
~ lower strata of soil. but leave mi
nute channels through which 1t he
comes aerated and hence fertile The
roots 0f subsequent crops follow these
lntefstices and draw nutriment from
two and three times the depth Of soil
formerly reached, and hence the farm
efs double ana treble their soil output
without t1crsasing their acreage"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
noaxlAl noyu

Mr. Franks is organizing q Nor
NAL School band. Twenty five MEM
berf have been enrolled, and prac-
tice will begin shortly after Thanks
giving
Miss Olive Veo has returned to
school She was in Salida a week
ON account Of the serious illness Of
her mother, who is now recuperat-
ing
MIR. Hollingshead was in Denver
and Greeley last week in the interest
Of school funds lie says it is not
probable that the school will receive
another apportionment of its I $30,-
600 appropriation The sums OF
$4,000 from the state and $1,000
from the county have been the sole
support of the Normal School both
for equipment and maintenance
There is no other school v ,ich can
show such . record for the amount
expended.
On Saturday presidents of boards
in control of state institutions will
hold meeting in Denver to con-
slider a plan whereby the support of
state institutions may be put upon q
millage basis Judge Hetherington
of the Normal board will attend this
meeting.
Today in assembly, Miss Eunice
Hollenbeck delivered an oration on
Roosevelt. Miss Hollenbeck is the
first Of the seniors to meet this re-
quirement of the English depart
ment. and she has set high stand
ard for those who follow.
The library is, at the present time,
almost entirely organized and in
thorough working order. 1t has
been classified according to the
Dewey Decimal System, and has
been carefully catalogued in great
detail in order that each book might
be of the utmost value. These
splendid results are due to the care
and efficiency Of the librarian. Miss
June Linn, who has had excellent
training in library work. There
are now some $500 ~olumes, the
largest number Of books per student
of any school library in the state.
The gifts with which the library has
been favored have proved TO be in
dispensible in connection with
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
80 = 0 = -

$500 ow os~D - -
- e~nuo tss~mD ou
8hm - o,sazssssssaswu6 = - sumur
suw ,ssusxzy ~ .ssss ~sE a.ua = -
nsr~~~s s.s szsss~rss~~ - - saSn =
1n<@ s~sske ~ ~ Ssssss ~ 80 - =
- ps~sssss yeas r. - snns< .s~um - &
= as.~s. ss~a&es - esasasns. =
'xahss ssd sasts.aa sssssmss t~.@ -
Spsss vrvssAslss u .asar ~ - hsSna-"
0Hss Gx als~H~ ~ssss shry uax sniu@
b.ss<i.e sasls.assss ~ essasx~n~ iu1~r-
a~u~~ wssh sis< aaswrsss dw~essspss~m -
- m1Assry IN enssdsssg esnuu
a1uua slohansh tke s~ss sssGnr onsfs~sy
hss - h.ss - es-ersosusU ~a1y eUs
ymR. ehe sssse - tarm prsaussy -
Muuuunud G..mnAs~w a. = re<uls - -
onBu1uunsssa ~ ssssss issu au1euss. A.
Un0R pusu1f has lssxn tlse iss~usugwe -
0mAms = soFe W sah~r hsss sxuns
oAn.u1D u sAs- ssassD - - ssnnB
Uonnin ~ p~a ysss. wetA = enEs
utss van1H issssa~s - vssuD - -
snsU lasa sssrrssssaissg - o1nnG
o2NMnNese - uAse - - an1nuu1BuuI
Uunaao = ehiD su91mnA
"Ass1R 1ss0 ~ dissss onunn1nl -
susus 49, hsve esssvWs1 - Gunsk
ltshnusuf - ~ sugns - om1v -
<Dhse. sAmss - ssmsssus - 1nnD
which. shSsGh n<a - a1ssA. - ~
iear iusSorssuf To osa~in Uun1 uuug1ns
from lsss eussnse fnsuers hsvs Ssul.a
\ s~cessary to pst o<rs hAu1 tnksr
On - hand TIE ssSu1t = shaf tArs~-
sauas - nsen. woaAsn 80 ch1ldvsn
sxe huinG taksa fron - 0sescreUd
81 sssseionn - The ctoiss - - sesoD
ssa ~ - usst ea ~ - . back -
the farm mevement thne = - suul
prsctseal valse.
"This iacveassd tilsaos - shs seN -
- very hpst-anA. w fact, shs euly
00scoave- -amsans ~ evsscami11 ths
Wgu6D that ass the chruaic snnwtus -
- earuss. ch0&ias his cvogs ana 60
hawsssag his saii. ResidIs~ oil ~. -
have foand that every other crsp ssis-
- upoa land that has bscn put ipts
sugar bsess shows q greatly incFssss1
yield.
Upon a piece Of land that hal besss
n beets the previous season ! nys<s,9
raised seventy bushels of oats 10 to-
acre. while across the fence one u ~
nei9hiprs. ON exactly the Same kind q
land. got yield Of not quite fifty. IAat
year on another piece ef land that Aa1
been used for sugar lsets ! grew arg
bushels of wheat te the acre where tho
ordinary crop h hetween tweaty tive
end twenty five bushels Farmers havo
learned 10 well that sugar land ~
ereases the yield Of oats that when theg
ere in conversation among themselvso
anA one reports yield Of fron seveutp
- ninety bushels an acre the other ~
Peply: You have raised II on ssaaas
beet land. That accounts for IT.
"This year there will he taken fvo0
Ohio cities 10 the country 10 wofk -
the beet fields over 5.ao people, al
yet this industry is only beginning n
the state Ohio ought 10 have twenty
ave beet sugar factories. and Indiana.
equally favorably located and with land
peculiarly fitted to this crop. should
have an equal number"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15

reference work. As the library
grows it is becoming of more and
more value TO the school. There are
q large number Of magazines on file
which attract the students and arouse
their interest in the topics of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-15
Cslols AMsn


Field and Farm.
Ii every ton of corn and hay could
be sold for $500, q lot of folks
would be falling over each other to
get into the business. Well, fifty
one steers that had been fed on grass
and corn were sold on river market
last week at $40 per cwt. and as
they averaged l4ll pounds they
brought the tidy sum Of 1890.
The range country has been hit
pretty hard when it comes to taking
the cattle census. This decrease lie
most marked in the state of
Wyoming where il 10 not more than
fifteen per cect Of what il was eis BIT
or ten years ago Az IN example Of
just how this enormoss decrease 10
going on, it may b. noted that three
Of the very large ranches situated
near Cheyenne which used TO run
250,0OO head have gone out of the
cattle business entirely. Two Of
them have been wholly turned over
to sheep raising, while the third has
been cut up into small farms for the
growing Of crops. The decrease in
production is not confined TO Wyo-
ming alone for all the western states
have been sawed off with a similar
decrease.
A western correspondent writes to
Wallaces Farmer that some time ago
he desired to save the hide of par
ticular steer that was going to mar
ket along with others, and asked the
packing company to send this hide
back with bill for same This was
done and the bill for the hide was
Sl3 so. 1t weighed eighty pounds
and was billed at Ia cents. This
was hide from a Texas steer that
had been finished ON the nothern
range and when sold on the animal
it had brought only 4 cents. Sc
long as the packers are getting such
comfortable prices for hides, they
can hardly expect us to weep over
the small margin there is for them
in handling the meat, but then j,
must be remembered that the
packers are in control of the leather
trust.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

One Of the most influential women
in the world of labor Is Miss Alice
Henry, lecturer, writer and suffragist.
Alice Henry was born in Melbourne,
Australia, of parents noted for their
unusua views on most subjects.
Early in life Miss Henry felt called
to the practice of medicine, but her
ambition was never realized For a
number of years she taught in Aus
tralian schools, and became recog-
nized as an expert in the training of
delinquent and defective children. For
a number of years she edited the
woman's department of the Union
Labor Advocate, resigning in 1911 to
assume the editorship of Life and
Labor. She is promoting not only
the cause of equal suffrage, but Of the
improving of women's Industrial con-
ditions in all phases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

About 1000 railroad telegraphers
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad be-
tween the two seaboards are demand
ing better wages and working condi-
tons, with the alternative of strike.
The telegraphers are against accept
ing the offer by the Cancellation board
of per cent increase in wages
without other concessions. The men
have demanded a rs per cent wage
increase, an eight hour day for most
Of the operators and time and one
half allowance for overtime work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19
SVRFlY TAKE "SYRUP OF figs" IF
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
ssErENs YOUR STOMACH YOUR HEAD AND THOROUGH
~ cLENsEs YOUR LIVER THIRTY FEET OF BOWELS OF
SOUR BILE FOUL GASES AND cLoeeEpuP WASTE.

fermenting food and clogged up waste
matter Is moved on and out Of your
system-no nausea--no griping-no
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet Of bow
els constipated with sour, decaying
waste matter and feel well. The need
Of a laxative Is a natural need, but
with delicious Syrup of Figs you are
not drugging yourself. Being com.
posed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics It cannot injure.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
Refuse with scorn, any Of the so
called Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant to deceive you. Look on the
label. The genuine, old reliable, bears
the name, California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet sore-proof.
It's the sure remedy for everything
that gets the matter with your feet.
It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad
smelling feet, and for corns, callouses
and bunions, too.
All poisonous exudations which
bring on soreness of the feet are drawn
out by TIZ, and Is the only remedy
that does. TIZ cleans out every pore
and glorifies the feet-your feet.
No more limping around or drawing
up your face in pain, you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callous
es. You'll feel like a new person.
TIz, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores
Don't accept substitutes. Write today
to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1928 S
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, for fire,
trial package of TIz and enjoy rea
foot relief.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

All those days when you feel miser-
able, headachy, bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
Ella The days when your stomach
ia sour and full of gas, when you have
Indigestion; the nights when your
nerves witch and you are restless
and can't sleep could be avoided With
q teaspoon full of delicious Syrup OF
Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed
when there is such pleasant way to
overcome it?
Give your inactive liver and ten
Yards of waste-clogged bowels thor
oush cleansing this time. Put an end
to constipation.
Take teaspoonful of Syrup Of Figs
tonight, sure, and just see for your
self by morning how gently but thor
oughIy all the sour bile. undigested
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such
is the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one Of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller" For sale by All
Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

At the National Convention of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jointers Of America. which is
now In session at Washington, D. c.,
Charles Bauscher, vice-president and
secretary Of the General Executive
Board, will submit plans for the es-
Enlistment of a home for aged car
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

While Hauptmann's native town
snubbed him by refusing him his
freedom on his fiftieth birthday, Eng
land is preparing to present Nine.
Barnhart with a signed memorial on
her birthday, Oct %.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

The Montreal Tramways Company
has increased the wages Of It's con-
ductors and motermen. the increase
being two cents an hour for five-year
men, and one cent per hour for others.
twenty-five hundred men are affected
by the raise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-19

Eddie Foy is in trouble in New
York for allowing "the seven little
Toys" to appear and sing upon the
stage with him. Incidently "the
seven little Toys" made a big hit.