davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mr. Cyril Heard Siebers left yesterday
for Milford, Penn, where he will be mar
ried June 2S to Miss Natalie Armstrong,
the daughter of Mr.. Clinton Armstrong
of that city. Mr.. Siebers, whose home
was formerly in New York city, has re-
sided in Birmingham since the estab-
ishment of headquarters Of the Alabama
Power company here. He holds an i'm
portant position with that organization
and will bring his bride here two weeks
after their marriage. to make their home
with Mrs. George c. Ball, 1890 South
Eleventh avenue.
-
Mrs. B. A. Monaghan left yesterday for
an extended Visit to relatives in the lake
region
Mrs Joseph Wilson and her grand
children, Francis Clements and Martha
Clements went to Huntsville this week
Mrs ]. A. Yancey accompanied them for
a brief visit.
Mrs. j.. r. Estes will go to Columbus,
Ga, in few days to visit relatives.
Mrs William |. Grubb and children will
spend a part Of the summer at Holmes
Gap,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Goodall and chill
dren motored to Chattanooga this week.
Miss Kathleen Moore has returned from
an extended visit to friends in Green's
boro, n. c., Cartersvlle, Atlanta and
other points in Ga.
Miss Billie Parker has gone to George
town KY. to join party OF campers
she Will later visit friends in Kentucky
Miss Rose owen McDavid is expected
nome this week after an absence of sew
eral months. She visited Washington dur
ing the commencement at Washington
college and afserward went to Sweet brier
". M l., WASHINGTON and Lee and other
colleges for the finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greene have taken
cottage at Clairmont Springs for the
summer.
Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen will leave 20
morrow on the Birmingham special for
6altlmore whence she will sail Wednes-
DAY morning for Europe. She will visit
her mother In Alsace Lorraine and viii,
also go to Switzerland for part of the
season.
Mrs. Leo X. Steiner is in New yorl,
city.
Mrs. Jason Walker left yesterday Tor
her home in Nashville after a visit 10
Mrs. Fiournoy Rivers.
Mrs. F. c. Whitehead announces the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MISS LOIS BROWN
GIVES A BRIDGE PARTY

In honor of Miss Lucy Bonner Cooper.
Miss Lois Brown entertained a number OF
friends yesterday afternoon at bridge.
The party gathered for the games in the
sun parlor of the Brown residence, where
sweet peas and ferns made the surround
ings lovely.
After the games a salad and ice were
served. Mrs. j. A. Woods served a
frappe The prizes included blue silk hose
for the score. set Of rhinestone hairpins
for the visitor and set of correspondence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Holy Innocents Hospital association
will hold meeting Wednesday morning
at 1890 at Clark & Jones hall.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. o. II
will meet at st. Parl's hall tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. r. e. Robbins will entertain the
Birmingham circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons Tuesday afternoon at her
home at Browns station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. CRUTCHFIELD
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. J. II. Crutchfield will entertain at
bridge at her home, 2C00 Sixth avenue,
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. w. d. O'Brien of Dadeville. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Edward S. Ken
nedy and Mrs Robert Parle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. HUBERT SCRUGGS
TO GIVE A DANCE

One of the pleasant events of the coming
week will be the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Scruggs at their home on
Highland avenue in compliment to tneir
guests Miss Lynda Williams and MISS
Marion Bankhead of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MISS ANNIE SIBLEY
WILL BE A HOSTESS

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggsby I. Sibley, Miss Annie Sib.
ley will be a hostess Thursday evening at
a dance in compliment to her guests Miss
Carolyn Conger and Miss Hazel Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

daughter of Judge Harry Toulmin, Ala
bama's first federal Judge. MIR. Herndon
settled at Erie, Hale county, Ala, on the
place known until today as the 'Herndon
plantation. He also conducted q large
mercantile business at the landing, the
town of Erie, situated ON the Warrior
river. He died young, leaving a widow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
TO RECEIVE WITH
MRS. !. s. KENNEDY

Mrs. j. S. Kennedy, whose daughters.
Miss Esther Kennedy and Miss Mabel
Kennedy, will give dance next Thurs
day afternoon, has asked the following to
assist her in entertaining: Miss Ruth
Evins. Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
ssssssssssssssssssssssss.sss'sssss

Louise Neville Miss Reba Powers, Miss
Estelle Schuessler Miss Blanch Hous-
man. Miss Anna Byrd Turner, Miss Eliz-
abeth Turner. Miss Chita Beasley, Miss
Marguerite Lewis. Mrs. Gregory john
ston, Mrs. II. N Sinnott and Mrs. a. c.
Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
SIEBERS- ARMSTRONG
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Clinton Armstrong of Milford,
Penn, has announced the engagement of
his daughter, Natalie, to Mr.. Cyril Heard
Siebers of this city, the wedding to occur
in Milford June 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. J. G.. WHITFIELD
HOSTESS FOR A VISITOR

Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Whitfield will
give dance Thursday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Katherine Whitfield of
Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
MRS. HENRY HIDEN, JR.,
HOSTESS AT CARDS

Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Mary Becker of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

will spend the remainder of the summer
on the eastern coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mrs. Jason Walker left Yesterday 10,
her home in Nashville after a visit "a
Mrs. Fiournoy Rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mrs. Leo X. Steiner is in New Yorl
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mrs. Marie Mullen will leave 20
morrow on the Birmingham special 70.
Baltimore. whence she will sail Wednes-
DAY morning for Europe. She will visit
her mother In Alsace Lorraine and will
also go to Switzerland for part of the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mrs. F. c. Whitehead announces the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Miss Kathleen Moore has returned from
an extended visit to friends in Green's
boro, n. c.. Cartersvile, Atlanta and
other points in Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

riella, to Mr.. Edward David Holiday,
the wedding to take place July 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene have takei,
a cottage at Clairmont Springs for tho
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Miss Emily Dixon. who Is visiting il
Rome, has been the inspiration of mum
ber of delightful social courtesies.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
SARATOGA

Saratoga, Mar. 26.-Miss Klovia
Ellis came home from Henderson
Brown college to spend Easter,
returning M onday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Ellis OF
Ozan, are visiting their sons here
this week.
JAS. M. Chamberlain, T. B.
Blassingame, A. r. Russell, and
j. E. and Thomas Spates are old
Confederate soldiers of this place.
w. L. Ellis the well known
merchant Of this place, is at Min
eral Wells, Texas, for his health.
Heavy rains have fallen, wash
ing the plowed lands badly and
retarding farm operations.
An alarm of fire was sounded
Saturday evening, when the root
of Dave Ellis kitchen was dis
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28

covered on fire. The flame was
put out without much trouble and
very little damage.
The wedding bells have been
ringing in "Toga" and Jake Hol-
land and Miss DOVE Atkerson are
husband and wife. so pronounced
by Squire w. L. Mckinney last
Thursday. May these dear young
friends Of ours find all the happi-
ness possible in this world.
Rev. A. O. Graydon, pastor Of
the Columbus Circuit, preached
in the Methodistichurch here last
Sunday A nice congregation
heard his discourse.
Our good old friend, Sam Nc
Junkins, has been bad off for some
time, but we are pleased to say,
he is much better now.
SMILAX.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
EDGAR

Edgar, Mar. 26.-Claude Wrey-
ford and Luther Gilbert attended
the egg hunt at Guernsey Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brunson
spent Easter Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Leonard Boyce.
The singing last Sunday night
was at It. w. Lees. The singing
was splendid, and enjoyed by all
present.
Misses Pearl and Selma Gilbert
spent Easter Sunday with rela-
tives in Hope: they attendedkthe
Easter service at the Christian
church Sunnay morning, report
ing nice time while on their visF
it.
Luther Gilbert made business
trip to Hope Monday.
A crowd of boys and girls from
near Hope came to our town Sun
day Afternoon on push car,
spending a few minutes with Mrs
y. II. Gilbert. They said they en-
joyed the ride splendidly.
lSstlzg II earl 6tieert isl ieelziisa
forward to a visit to relatives at
Franks, Okla, soon, she is also
expecting to take and teach music
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Coleman
went to Hope Monday on bust
ness. JOP.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
HOPES FOR fruit
CROP ARE SHATTERED
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
FREEZE
DOES VERY HEAVY DAMAGE
Makes Clean Sweep of e.
berta Peaches-Ear1y Gar
dens Are Badly Dam aged

Practically all of the fruit, in
Guiding peaches, pears and plums,
was destroyed by the cold wave
that passed over this section Wed
nesday night n d Thursday
morning. Early gardens were
also badly damaged, all tender
! vegetation being killed.
The wind changed to the west
Wednesday evening, and then to
the northwest, blowing a perfect
gale, and was accompanied by a
cold rain. The temperature con
tinued to fall rapidly and yester-
day morning was away below the
freezing point. Thursday morn
ing there was ice fully a quarter
of an inch thick and the ground
was frozen.
Until this freeze the prospects
we're good for big crop of Ell
berta peaches, as there is quite
an acreage around Washington
and the former freeze had left
enough fruit for a good crop, but
the Wednesday night freeze has
destroyed all that remG ed on
the trees.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
OZANJ

Ozan, Mar. %. George Green
has completed and moved into his
new residence, one mile east of
town.
d. M. Goodlett, f. A. Brown
A. J. Robins were in Little Rock
the last week of the session of the
late lamented Legislature,
The Bank of Ozan is open for
business and we predict a pros
porous career for this safe and
sound institution.
Drab is back home again, after
a 6O-day session Of the Arkansas
General Assembly. Mrs. Drab is
as kind and considerate as ever,
and the old fellow was sure glad
to be at home again. The garde1
was already planted, a big pile of
stove wood adorned corner of
the back yard, the old hens were
cackling in the barn loft, the geese
had paired, the peckerwood was
humping on his wonted snag, the
lambs were blating, and many
other signs of approaching Spring
were in evidence. The little Sen
nagambian was happy and Drab
was overcome with thankfulness
that everything was so nice. God
bless our old country home, our
dear good wife, and the sweet lit
tie grand children. Oh! We do
love them all.
DRAB.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
DOTSON

4-Ltotsons -s5s.I- y ME siiaa.f.,-,,
at 9. A. Whittington's Sunday
night was attended by large
crowd. All present reported q
nice time.
II McCaskill keeps o.. growing
it will amount to something some
day. They have cleaning shop
there now, and saw dust side
walks, and the big hotel will soon
be completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese were
guests of w. l.. Moses Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Conatsen made a bust
ness trip to McCaskill Saturday
]. w. Ball got his shoulder
knocked out Of place last Sunday
when a horse belonging to G. B.
Gaines ran over him. A physician
was summoned and the shoulder
was put in place. Mr.. Ball is do
ing as well as could be expected.
Willard Lovelis of Blevins was
a visitor Sunday.
Boys, save your money or get
ready to hike, for the grand jury
session is right at hand.
Rev. Gentry will preach the 1st
Sunday at IL o'clock at Friend
ship.
Many Of our girls were in the
millinery shop selecting spring
goods Saturday.
A numb Der of the boys and girls
will 60 to the circus at Nashville
April 1st.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
Late News from Over the County

Your appetite and come prepared
for a roast. ThiG-7i1lc>n. les the
Ildito-s.s-- $50 49, ~ Y -. - - z
Thanks, sac She fSdisdr doesn't
care to be roasted).
Clint Clark recently enjoyed
the hospitality of j. Y. McIver
who has about fifteen stands of
bees. Mr.. McIver invites all the
pretty girls to the robbing next
June and the girl that does not
get stung is the oneJsSr him.
Miss Bertha Jones, one Of our
most intelligent young ladies', was
a visitor at her sisters, Mrs.
Alex Mosier.
ALP.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
ONE MURDER CASE
FOR APRIL Term
HEMPS TEAD CIRCUIT
COURT
CONVENES MONDAY, APR. 9TH
Docket Is Unusually Light
Only Four Prisoners In Jail
Awaiting Grand Jury Action

The docket for the April term
of the Hampstead Circuit Court,
which convenes Monday, April
Z, a week from next Monday,
shows forty-three criminal cases
and forty-one common law cases
for trial.
There is only one murder case
on the docket for this term of
court, and it is the case of the
state V s Sam Arnett, brought
hereon appeal from Clark county.
There are two cases in which
the parties are charged with in
tent to kill, four cases for grand
larceny and four cases for en-
bezzlement. All the balance of
the cases on the criminal docket
are for minor offenseS, some on
appeal from the lower courts.
On the common law docket
there are nine railroad cases a.
gainst the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Only four prisoners are now in
the county Jail awaiting the &C
ton of the grand jury.
This shows a rather light dock
ct for the April term, which will
likely be disposed of in a short
time.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
WANTED TO SELL HIS HORN
instrumentalist Seemed nather Disap-
pointed When He Heard His Play
ing Reproduced by monograph.

There is a wcll-known artist Of the
Metropolitan opera force who, before
he knew he had a voice. performed
mon the French horn. In this rela-
ton he tells the following:
sSOne day, as | was practicing
upon the horn, ! received a call from
a salesman for a photograph house,
who cndeavored to sell me a speci-
men of its latest and improved ma
chine. I didn't want the photograph
and repeatedly told the man 50, but
to no avail. Finally he insisted that,
in order that I might fully appreci-
ate the quality Of the records turned
out by his house and the superior
tone of the reproduction thereof, I
should give selection on the French
horn. For some reason or other I
obliged. him. When next he turned
up he had my horn solo on a nice,
new record, which he Immediately
proceeded to play for Inc.
"Asnthe sounds began to pour
forth from the instrument the sales
man noticed frown on my brow.
"Ts that me?' / asked, in response
to his look of inquiry.
"tYes, SIR
Greatly me, just as | played?'
Precisely, sir; precisely. And
now said he, do YOU want to buy
the phonograph?'
Ono I said, I want to sell the
horn Judge.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
CHAS. WILSON, COL,
PLACED in JAIL
CHARGED WITH BREAK
ING INTO
IRON MOUNTAIN MEAT CAR
Crime Traced To Wilson By
Detectives In Employ of Iron
Mountain R'y. Company

A negro who gave his name as
Charles Wilson was arrested at
Hope last Monday, charged with
breaking into an Iron Mountain
meat car and appropriating part
of the contents. He was turned
over to Sheriff Boyett by Iron
Mountain detectives. who made
the arrest, and lodged in Jail at
this place to await trial.
1t is alleged that Wilson was
seen leaving the car late Sunday
night, and that a lot of the bacon
and hams stolen were recovered
from him after the arrest.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
WASTE GREATER THAN GRAFT
Public Servants Like the Domestic
Who Throws Spoons Out With
the Stops.

Any good American household
will be profoundly agitated by a sus-
picion that its servant has stolen a
silver spoon; but positive knowledge
that the same servant has lost three
spoons by throwing them out in the
Stops causes only momentary annoy
ance, or even provolles a laugh. A
considerable portion of the mental
energy Of the United States is di-
rected to the subject of graft in gov
eminent. Innumerable have been
the charges, Investigations, disclos-
ures, indictments. And the subject
never loses interest. Any suspicion
that a public servant has stolen
spoon creates a sensation. If it was
only plated spoon it is still worth
two columns on the front page, with
pictures and scare head. Yet no
body seems particularly exercised
over the spoons that shower cease
lessly into the Stops.
Probably graft accounts for only
a tenth, or at most a fifth, of the
preTentable waste by governments.
We could have more efficient govern
ment in nation, state and city at a
cost somewhere from three to six
hundred million dollars a year less
than we are now paying, by taking
the administrative business of gov
eminent out of politics. More than
half million persons are now en-
ployed in civil positions by govern
ments. If their jobs and promotion
even to the highest places-de-
pended solely upon their merit a
field that is now generally deadening
would become attractive to ambi-
tious men. If the public would take
half the interest in this subject that
it takes in graft we should very soon
have genuine businesslike govern
ment-Saturday Evening Post.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
LIBERTY

Liberty, Mar. 27.-Misses Min
HE, Myrtle and Lula Lively were
Easter guests of Miss Maggie
Evans.
Howard Thompson and mother
spent Easter with Mr.. Allen.
The Clark's enjoyed a sumpt-
uous dinner with IN. Evans Sun
day.
For so long Miss Altha Jones
has chuckled, thinking she could
find more Easter eggs than any
blue jay. The hunt was down in
the Melrose region. OF those
found she expects to hatch out a
turkey and goose for n x t
Thanksgiving dinner. Everybody
specially invited, so sharpen
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town and
young and old are alike affected.
Foley Honey and Tar Compound
is a quick safe reliable family
medicine for coughs and colds.
A. 5. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Calf, says: Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has no equal,
and recommend it as containing
no narcotics or other harmful
properties. Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
MGNaO

McNab, March 27--A race
between Texas mule cared
rabbit and a half breed bird
dog, which occurred here last
Wednesday. was surprising as
well as amusing in its rusults.
The dog won the race in about
a hundred yard run. Walter
Norman was the swiftest run
ner in the crowd and reached
the dog in time to save his life.
"A heavy rain fell here this
morning.
Mr.. Gus Norman Of the Cross
roads was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Thrasher
left for Hope today.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
-pound---Itstops the cough, heals
the sore and inffamed air passes,
and strengthens the lungs. The
genuine is in a yellow package
with beehives on cartoon. Refuse
substitutes.
F'oley's Kidney Pills will reach
your individual case if you have
any form of kidney or bladder
trouble, any backache, rheuma-
tism, uric acid poisoning or If
regular and painful kidney action.
They are strengthening, tonic
and curative, and contain no
habit forming drugs.
For sale by Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
ABSTRACTS

We have a complete set of Abb
stract Book $ of Hampstead
County at Hope, and also a set at
Washington. Abstracts made at
either place are checked with
both sets of books to insure ac-
curacy. Leave orders for work
with Jno. H. Arnold, Hope, OF
John D. Trimble, Washington.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
new LAWS AFFECTING
Hampstead COUNTY
CREATED IN RECENT
LEGISLATION
QUAIL SHOOTING UNLAWFUL
For Period Of Three Years
Except On Own Premises
To Elect Road Overscers
Ozan, Ark. Mar. is.

4 o1NAl3 ~ H. At1tLl ~
Editor Of the TELEGRAPH.
Dear Sir:-I arrived home the
18th from t h e 39th General
Assem- bly,. No Legislature did
more work in 60 days than this
one. | am fully convinced that
sixty days is too short time.
Arkansas has out grown a sixty
day session and the rushing Of
the work is all wrong. No body
Of legislators can do the work as
it should be done in so short a
time Mistakes were made and
h US railroading important
measures without due consider
alton and discussion will result
in mistakes which will or might
cost the taxpayers millions of
dollars. An amendment has
been submitted to the voters
which puts the members on a
salary of $4,000 for the term of
two years and does not limit the
time the general assembly may
continue in session.
1 think if the people will duly
Consider this proposition it will
be adopted and thus become a
part Of the organic law Of the
state. No man who is capable
0 making a creditable rep
resentative can afford to make
two canvasses of his county to Sc
cure an election, and pay his ex-
penses while in Little. rock, and
serfpe for tlle niLSsal ~ u Of Siisssi4
for the term of two years. / hoEe
the Democracy Of Arkansas will
duly consider this Amendment
and vote for it at the next gener-
al election.
Well, let's See what was done,
in a local way, for our county.
For the protection Of the quail, it
is unlawful to shoot Bob White
for a period Of three years, except
on your own premises during the
open season. AT the next general
election, each political township
| becomes a road district and will
elect a road overseer as other
township officers are chosen; i
understand our county Judge
says that not $50 voters in Hemp
stead county wanted such law
Judge B'Shers is a smart man
and knows more than [ do, of
course, especially about what the
people want, and [ am panied to
think that our representatives did
not consult his Honor in this mat
ter-It is sure preposte rous that
they should have the temerity to
pass such a law without first get
ting the consent Of the county
Judge, instead of consulting the
taxpayers Of the county; can tell
his Honor that / consulted the
voters in every township in this
county, and large majority Of
Democrats believe in home rule
and are in favor of having voice
Concluded on last page)
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
A Cold, LaCrippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence.
LaGrippe coughs hang on, weak
en- the system, and lower the
vital resistance. r. G. Collins,
Postmaster, Barne g t., N. j.
says was troubled w it h a
severe LaGrippe cough which
completely exhausted me. Foley $
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells en-
tirely. It can't be beat. For sale
by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
rNam
NOT ENCOURAGING.

MADAM, do you think you can
use your influence with your nus
band to induce him to supportAm
in this cesnpaign?"
81 don't know, sir. I've never vet
succeeded in inducing him to sup
port me-"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28

"Jimmy engaged to Gladys? Why,
| thought he and Mabel had been
keeping company ever since they
went to school togetherr'
"Quite right; but she threw him
down hard, and Gladys caught him
on the first bounce. Judge.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-03-28
Calonel Is Bad
DRAB

But Simmon' Liver Purifier is
delightfully."- pleasant and it's act
ion is thorough. Constipation
yields; billiousness goes. A trial
convinces. I'm Yellow Tin Boxes
Only Tried once used always.