davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
SAID THE COPPER TO THE CoPPETTE

Said the Copper to the Coppette,
Il tell you you must stop it.
Just fade your star and uniform,
You've got to toe the mark;
You can be wren or linnet,
But I surely am agin it
When you try to be sparrow cop
And firt around the park"
Said the Coppette to the Copper,
so you think that you can stop 'er?
Oh, he upon your foolishness
And take another guess.
You're antique and obsolescent
AS last years Christmas present;
Your days, you know, are numbered,
AS your star is. now confessp
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Jugu|ar Vein Gashed,
Lawyer Found Dying
in Home of Friend
Robert w. King Discovered Bleed
ing to Death Following Night
of Hilarity

avenue, an attorney with offices in the
Grant building, was found in dying
condition on the floor in the home of
friend, J. w. Worsley. Virginia
avenue, early Sunday morning.
Saturday night King and Worsley
were together down town until a late
hour. King accompanied WOrsley
home rather than disturb the people
with whom he lived.
He had been drinking heavily.
There was a knife on the floor by his
side and he was bleeding to death
from a severed jugular vein when he
was found.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

DIEDENHOFFEN, Germany. Sept.
2s.-During quarrel Lieutenant
Tfegs shot and killed Ensign Foers-
ter of the German army today liess
was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Said the Copper to the Coppette,
L tell you you must drop it,
1t doesn't stand to reason
That your work will ever do.
You will be so sweet and smiling
And your goodness so beguiling
That the crooks will all stop crooking-
Then what will become of you?'
DO not worry, dear old Pepper"
Said the Coppette to the Copper;
"I'll get around that nobly,
And l. surely can not fail.
My way will be SO charming
That the crooks will come a-swarming,
All committing crimes alarming
Just to get into my jail"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
MAN WHO HANDLED
MILLIONS LEAVES
T. r. Devaney, Paymaster for Water
Power, Goes to Boston Office
Of Stone & Webster.

T. F. Devaney left last evening for
Boston where he will be employed In
the home offices of Stone & Webster
as the result OF q promotion. He has
teen here almost from the beginning
OF the construction of the water pow
er as paymaster and in that capacity
has handled millions of money.
He is one Of the men engaged in the
water power work here VINO made an
impression on Keokuk people that will
last, by his good sense, fine manners.
cordial attitude toward everybody and
high efficiency as man engaged in
serious work VINO was always pleas
ant to meet. He made many real
friends in Keokuk and the regret at
his departure is sincere, not only
among all the water power people, but
among the old Keokuk people who
met him. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
CRIMINALS SKULL
HAS BEEN FIXED
Jeff Lee Is Now Quiet, Gentle Man
as the Result Of an
Operation.

CANON CITY, Colo, Oct Is
From an habitual criminal, showing at
times tendencies to violent insanity,
Jeff Lee, prisoner at the peniten-
thar here, has been transformed into
a quiet, gentle man, perfectly sane.
The skill of the surgeon has made Jeff
Lee new man. Recently his skull
was trephined and pressure on the
brain removed. AS result, Warden
lyman today announced that his cure
had been effected.
Until the operation, half Of Lees
20 years had been replete with Grim
inaI acts and periods of insanity. He
went to the penitentiary in December
1912, to serve from two to five years
for burglary and grand larceny. He
was sullen and mean; he constantly
defed the warden and ignored the
prison rules. Two months ago he
attacked a fellow prisoner and when
put in straight jacket showed indica,
tions of insanity.
Until Jeff was ten years old he was
quiet, well-mannered, lovable boy.
Then suddenly he became veritable
little demon, the terror of his neigh
borhood. He rapidly drifted into
crime and spent most of his early
years In reformatories. Recently War
den lyman, questioning the man, dis
covered that his criminal tendencies
followed Immediately an accident
which caused a depression of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

Read The Gate City for late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

skull and he arranged for an opera.
ton. Surgeons removed splinters OF
bone and scraped the skull where 1t
was pressing on the brain. Almost in.
stantly the youths life changed. His
sullennesB and meanness vanished, and
the sweet disposition of his boyhood
days returned. Warden lyman says his
intelligence also has improved wonder
fully
Jeff Lees moral sense is what 1t
was when he was small boy" said
the warden today. "He would not now
consciously do wrong. What trepEin
ing might lead to none Of US can tell
1t might prove that hundreds of our
habitual criminals are not criminals at
all merely poor sick men suffering
from a pressure on the brain"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
INTEREST MEETING
OF IOWA BAPTISTS
Commencing October 2o-Rev. J. r
Sanders on the Program for
an Address.

il The seventy-second anniversary OF
the Baptist state convention and af.
filiating societies will be held with the
Walnut street Baptist church at Water
loo, October 20 to "a inclusive. A large
attendance is expected and most In
teresting program has been prepared
and distributed.
Rev. ]. F. Sanders, pastor OF the
First Baptist church Of Keokuk is on
the program for tuesday evening, the
21st. for an address on the subject of
"A Greater Iowa and the Baptists.' =
There are many other prominent
ministers on the program of the diff
ferent days for addresses on interest
ing subjects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
State Deputy Pays visit to Local Or
der at Initiation and Smoker
OBJ. Towne a
Guest.
INITIATE FIFTEEN MEN
Social Session Follows Initiation and
Talks Are Made With Ref
erence to state
Meeting.

The local chapter OF the United Com
mercial Travellers has taken on a big
task In entertaining the state conven-
ton Of the order here next June but
have already begun to prepare for the
event. Not less than 1000 members
are expected at the June convention. /
Last night the order had as its
guest Fred w. Mcintosh OF Des Moines
state deputy who was here on his off,
cial visit to inspect the local chapter,
and 0. B. Towne, new manager Of the
Industrial Association The meeting
was held In Hawkes. hall.
Mr.. Mcintosh found the order in ex-
cellent condition with about seventy
five members here and complimented
the members. Fifteen new members
were initiated last night. The order
has set as a goal 100 members by the
first Of March and now expect to ex-
coed that number. The offners of the
organization are:
G. C. Johnson, senior counselor.
]. L. Daugherty, junior counselor.
A. G. Major, past counselor.
A. H. Cushman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. T. Dorsey, page.
Hugh Dumeniel, conductor.
| Ed T. Beal, sentinel.
Following the initiation social time
was held, lunch being served. Mr.. Mo
Intosh and Mr.. Towne responded with
talks to the members Of the order
advising them especially with refer
ence to the next state convention. The
remarks Of both were enthuslasticall.
received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

No words are necessary. We do not
need to make claims. Just send to
Pyramid Drug Co., 4sS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich. today for a free trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy. or
if you prefer, go to your druggist and
buy 30 cent box.
Don't despair. Don't undergo an
operation. Be sensible and take hope,
Do what thousands of others have
done. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces
all Inflammation, stops itching. bleed
ing, sores. ulcers. congestion and all
pile trouble.
For sale at all drug stores, price SOC
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

Girl to Help in the Home; Assisting
the Boy in the Choice OF Vocation; A
Better Crop Of Boys and Girls; Train
ing the Boy to Work; Teaching the
Girl to Save; Instructing the Young in
Regard to Sex; The Boys Vacation
Employment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

Carrots Vegetable Food.
An Italian physician has discovered
that carrots act as an intestinal anti
septic. and will cure many forms of
digestive orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
Sto p
p IL es
N 0 w
Quick Relief Is What You Want and
Pyramid Pile Remedy Is What
You Should Use.

We want your name If you suffer
from any form of piles. No matter
what you have tried you owe yourself
at least some relief from pain. Just
let us give you this relief.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

The eighth annual convention of the
South Dakota Dairymen and Butter
makers Association was held at Red
field last week. Among the speakers
were Governor Byrne, DR.. j. X. Kutne-
wsky of Redfeld, F. M. Merrill of Far
go, Prof. G. Larsen Of Brookings, Will
liam White, federal dairy expert, and
A. H. Halls of Garretson.
At the regular business session the
officers we're reelected for another
term. They are: President, A. H. Halls
of Garretson; secretary-treasurer, A.
P Ryger of Brookings; vice-president,
P. R. Crothers of Badger.
The cup for the greatest production
of any cow at the state fair was award
ed to DR.. Kutnewsky, the superintend-
ent of the feeble minded institute in
Redfield. Representatives Of the
school herd carried off first, second,
third and fourth honors in open com
petition at the 1913 state fair
The dates for the 1914 convention as
selected by the association will be
December 2 and 3. The place of meet
ing has not yet been decided.
The resolutions, in part, were:
THE members of the South Dakota
Association of Dairymen and Butter
makers appreciate to the fullest de-
gree the active, progressive, and prac.
teal attitude Of the dairy department
of the Agricultural College. recogniz-
ing, as we do, that it stands in the
front rank Of similar departments
throughout the United States. We re.
commend that every dairyman and
creameryman in the state OF South
Dakota get into closer sympathy with
this institution, and keep abreast with
the advancement being made in scien-
tifc research, and more economic and
practical methods of dairy and cream
cry management.
"The same degree of appreciation
Is extended to the department Of the
State Dairy Expert. Much OF the sue
cess of the dairy and creamery inter.
ests in the state are due to the con-
sentative leadership Of this depart
ment."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

frequent transportation for both pas
sengers and freight and a profitable
business awaits the road.
Because it is the short route.
Because it a. make frequent stops
at a profit.
Because no expensive engineering
difficulties will be encountered.
Because it will double the price of
real estate along the line.
Because it will decrease the cost of
marketing crops.
Because it will increase the trading
territory of every merchant.
Because every town along the line
will be built up. manufacturing plants,
distributing plants, cold storage
houses, starch factories, canning fac
tories, creameries, elevators, -four
mills, etc., are all practical where rail.
road service is adequate.
Because the representative business
men, bankers and farmers along the
Electric Short Line are already stock.
holders in this company, assuring co.
operation from these leading men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
AGED COUPLE PASS AWAY

Brookings people were panied to
learn the past week of the death with
in less than two days Of each other
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Witmus, who
we're pioneer residents of the county.
! Their death occurred at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. w. j. Davis, Mrs.
Witmus passing way on Thursday
and Mr.. Witmus on Saturday. Mr.. Wit
mus had been in failing health for
nearly a year, while Mrs. Witmus had
been in ill-health but a few weeks.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the First Presby-
terrain church, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Mast, the pastor,
and they were laid at rest in Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Witmus was born in Rugen Is
land, Prussia, Germany, September
goth, 1928 and departed this life De
cember 9th, aged IS years, 2 months
and Z days.
Mrs. Witmus was born in Rugen Is
land, Prussia, Germany, December 81,
1893, and departed this life December
4th, aged 70 years, II months and 3
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witmus were united
in marriage in Germany in 1855. They
came to America in 1868 and settled
where they had lived since that time.
when they came to South Dakota,
where they have lived since that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witnus settled on a
farm zeal B~rookings where they made
their home until about eight years ago
when on account Of advancing age
they retired and moved to town. They
were both industrious and prosperous
and made a large circle of friends on
account Of their genial dispositions.
They endured the hardship incident
to a new country and passed through
many trying experiences which are
known only o those who have lived ON
the frontier.
They were life long members Of the
| German Evangelical church~and were
consistent in their faith
They leave to mourn their deaths
four daughters, Mrs. M. e. Binneweise,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The new board Of directors Of the
League met at the CONNER.
cial Club rooms Saturday evening and
elected the following officers: Presi'
dent, J. H. Hubbard; vice-president,
Rev. Paul Roberts; secretary, r. F.
Kerr; treasurer, w. r. Vinegar. The
league expects to open its skating rink
in east Brookings just as soon as the
weather gets cold enough to make ice,
as the ground is already. The rink
will be under the direction of a com.
mittee from the league and the stu
dents association of the college, and
it will be open to everyone without
charge. However. the cost of prepar.
ing the rink has been large and anyone
who uses it Is quite free to donate
something toward the rink fund.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
ANOTHER STAR TEAM

The following all-South Dakota inter-
collegiate team is a composite OF the
teams selected by Coaches Nichol, Nor
NAL: Henderson, U. s. D.; Ewing,
State; Treadway, Huron, and two
newspaper writer's, and gives Yankton
four places, State, three, and Huron,
Wesleyan, Miners and Normal one
each. In each case the majority
choice Is given.
Center-Abbott, State.
Guard-Johnson, State.
Guard-Anderson, Miners.
Tackle-Ahlfs, Yankton.
Tackle-Walters, Wesleyan.
End-Best, Yankton.
End-Miller, State.
Half-Stevenson, Yankton.
Half-Sherwood, Huron.
Full-Bentz, Normal.
Quarter-Robinson, Yankton.
For center, Abbott received 4 votes;
Wick, Huron, 2. Anderson and John
son had s and 4 votes, respectively,
for guards. Ahlfs and Walters tied
with 5 votes apiece as tackles. Best
with 4 and Miller with 3 votes lead the
ends. Marley, Huron, received 2.
Stevenson was a unanimous choice
for half, Sherwood coming second with
3 and Caldwell, State, third with 2 bal
lots. Bentz led the fulls with 4 tickets.
Peterson and Caldwell Of State, each
receiving /. Robinson was handed
three places; Sheehan, State, two. and
Roberts, Huron, one for quarter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Mrs. w. ]. Davis, Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
all of Brookings and Mrs. Geo. Lamp
son of Coleman, S. D.; twelve grand
children and six great grand children,
besides a large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
MoNoeRAMs PRESENTED

At Tuesday mornings chapel exer-
cises at the college the members Of
the football team were presented with
sweaters and monograms. The two
combine the college colors. the sweat
ers being blue and the monograms vel
low.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Coach and Mrs. Ewing entertain the
college football team at dinner this
evening, at which time 1t is expected
that the team captain for next year
will be selected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Continued On Pare Thsss)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
.Liv-ver-Lax For
Sick Headache,
Il Is Your inactive Liver and Clog
eed Bowels. llv.vor.lax 70 the
panecoa for oil Liver Troubles
and Constipation.

You are bilious, your 80 feet Of
bowels becomes clogged up. pois.
onous gasses are generated in the
system, your head aches, you
have chills and fever, you are
nervous and i'll tempered, your
system is full of bile not properly
passed off. Your disordered stom.
ach and biliousness cannot be
regulated until you remove the
cause. It is not your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try Liv.Ver-Lax /; 1t is purely
vegetable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, which ruins
the system and softens the bone.
I.iv-Ver.Lax acts gently, yet
positively. on the liver. stomach
and bowels, is pleasant to take
and does not gripr or sicken. 1t
is recommended for grown.ups
and babies all alike.
You will be surprised at the
amount of bile a bottle of Liv.
Ver.Lax will clean out Of your
system. Buy a regular SOC or 81
bottle from Peoples Drug Co.,,
Franklinton, La, or Hackley
Drugstore, Hackley, La, on our
guarantee and be convinced.
The Lebanon Cooperative Med
icine Co.. Lebanon, Tenn. None
genuine without tho likeness and
lsignsture Of L. K. Grigsby.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
Washington Parish Fair an
Unlocked for Success.

Judged in the light of all the
circumstances, that is the condi-
ton of the parish in general
brought about by our recent
disasters, financial and other
wise, our Parish Fair held here
on last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, was an unprecedented
success. Not all our citizenship
took part in the Fair by any
means but great credit is due to
those who did rise above the
general depression and show
that things worth while can be
done by individual effort.
Some exhibits were displayed
on this occasion that would do
credit 20 any Parish or State
Fair and quite enough to pro-
duce enthusiasm sufficient TO
make the Washington Parish
Fair of 1914 a thing of pride to
the entire citizenship.
1t is proposed for 1914 to have
a separate booth for every town
in the parish with a committee
from each town to collect and
take charge of its individual ex-
hibits and thus show up every
section of the parish to the great
estpossible advantage.
Get interested right now and
see if your booth at the next
Fair cannot be made to rival any
other IN the parish.
The following is a list of prizes
awarded:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
Louisiana Oranges and Wine
Sap Apples at Uncle Billy's Old
Stand.
Sheriff Sale-No. 1852.
Union Rank
Versus

Heirs of Hard Jones. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of q writ o: seizure and sale issued out
of the 26th Judicial District Court CT
Louisiana, in and for Washington,
Parish. in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. November Is, 1918
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, Ls:, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to.wit.
31.72 acres of land, more or less, in
the nwl, Sec. 25, Twp. 3, south, range
II, east, except strip Of $50 acres.
more or less, being II acres wide and
running across the northern side of
the nwl OF the nw4, sold to Startling
Jones by Neal Strahan, and recorded
in Book No. Z, page 327, Of the records
Of Washington Parish, La.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This 9th dsy of October, 1918.
T.J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06
BOYS PIG CLUB-HOG.

BOYS PIG CLUB-HoG.
1st. Poland China Boar, Bry.
ant Bateman.
End. Berkshire Sow, Albert
Magee.
ad. Poland China Sow,
John Corkern.
Best Poland China Boar, F. B.
Bateman.
Best Duroc Boar, ]. NJ. Fussell.
Best Duroc Jersey Boar, W. J.
Jones
Best Duroc Jersey Sow, W. j.
Jones.
Best White Chester Sow, Ward
Johnson.
Best Poland China Sow, John
Corkern.
Best Berkshire Sow, Albert
Magee.
HORSES AND CoLTs.
Best Colt, Stallion, G. A. Jen.
kins.
Best Mare and Colt, Isaac Tai.
ley.
Best Family Horse, W. H.
Bickham.
Best Stallion, G. W. Rester.
Best Mare, G. W. Magee.
Cows AND BULLS.
Best Yoke of Yearlings, Law.
son Bateman.
Best Scrub Heifer, Jno. R.
Wood.
Best Jersey Heifer, Richard
Bablngton.
Best Scrub Bull, J. H. Dunn.
Best Hereford Bull, Willie j.
Sheridan.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Best Red Cane, J. P. McClen.
don.
Best White Cane, j. P. Me-
Clendon.
Best Ribbon Cane, Mrs. W. P.
Knight.
1st. Pop Corn. Willie Pool.
End. Pop Corn, Burke Syl.
vest.
Best White Corn blasting
Proli6c) Franklinton Agriculture
School.
Best White Corn, Boys Corr
Club, Bryant Bateman.
Rest White Corn, Jewel Foil.
Best Yellow Corn, John D
Wood.
8est Lima Beans, J. T. Magee
Best Rice, J. P. McClendon
Best Pumpkin, Mrs, c. T
Corkern.
Best Hog Trough (Pateuted
Delos R, johnson.
j Best Potatoes, White Yam, Bill
Grain.
Ind. Best Potatoes, White Yar
R, D. Magee.
SHOP WORK.
Best Bench Work, Fred Bate
man.
ESSAYS.
Best Essay on Growing an
, Faltening Hogs, Fred Batemar
CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS AN
GUINEAS.
Best White Leghorns, Mauric
Bsteman.
2nd. White Leghoyns, Mr.
|Joe Aagee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06

BEST lnhlan Runner Ducks,
Mrs. Joe Magee.
Best Guineas, Bryant Bate
man.
Best Black Ball Head Spanish
Chickens, L. A. Brumfield.
Best Pair Bantams, Stephen
Bateman.
Best Turkey Gobbler, W. c..
Wood.
Best White Wyandotte, W. j..
Jones.
Best White 0rphington, R. A.
Metz.
Best Geese, Clarence Magee.
PEETrlEsT GIRL.
Agnes Wood.
let. Prize Prettiest Baby,
Emma Bell Person,
End. Prize - Prettiest Baby,
Sella Dickinson.
1st. Prize-Finest Baby, Min.
ME Lee Thigpen.
End. Prize-Finest Baby, Lind.
say McDougall, Jr.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Drawn Work, Eva Magee.
Punch Work, Eva Magee.
Centerpiece in CoIors, Mrs.
Ada Darlington.
French Embroidery, Ruth Bah.
ington.
Fancy Apron, Ruth Bablngton.
Battenburg, Mrs. D. E. Magee.
Baby Hood, Mrs. A. N. Simmons.
Dresser Scarf, Mrs. Ada Bah.
ington.
Collar, Mrs. Claude Bankston.
Collar and Cuff Set, Mrs. l.. A.
Brown.
Baby Bouts, Mrs. l.. A. Brown.
Collar of French Embroidery,
Mrs. Maurice Bateman.
Stenciling, Beatrice Jenkins.
Shirtwaist, Claude Hood.
Color Embroidery, Mrs. W. J.
Jones,
Fancy Ties, Mrs. F. NJ. Brown.
Counterpart. Mrs. R. D. Magee.
Quilt. Mrs. W. N. Simmons.
2nd, Quilt, Mrs. w. s. String.
field.
Hand Painted Pillow, Mrs.
Edna Sy!vest.
Crochet slippers, Mrs. Claude
Bankston.
Embroidered Sofa Pillow, Miss
Leila Magee.
Tatting, Mrs. Edna Sylvest.
Laundry Bag, Eloise Richard
son.
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
Dolly, Beatrice Burrls.
Fancy Hand l'ag, Annie Magee.
Sofa Pillow, Alpha Burch.
Sofa Pillow Top, Ruth Magee.
'JANNING DEPARTMENT,
Plum Jelly. Mrs. Lou Talley.
Tomatoes. Beatrice jenkins.
Apple Jelly, Mrs. D. F. Foil.
Collection Canned Fruits, Mrs.
Lou Talley.
End, Collection Canned Fruit,
Mrs, D. K. johnson.
Collection Sour Pickles, Mrs.
Lou Talley.
Collection Sweet Pickles, Mrs.
Lou Talley.
Pepper Sauce, Mrs. James l..
Bateman.
Jelly, Mrs. W. H. Bickham.
Jams, Mrs. D. r. johnson.
Canned Vegetables, Mrs. D.
r. Johnson.
Tomato Katchup, Mrs. Jas. L.
Bateman.
Variety Fruits and Vegetables,
Mrs d. r. johnson,
End, Variety Fruits aud Vegeta.
bles, Mrs. Lou Talley.
Oranges. J, Houston Sheridan
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-11-06

Whatever g good drug store
ought to have-and many things
that other drug stores don t keep
you'll find here. Come to US
first and you'll get what YOU
wait.