davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Labor Department Clerks
Hands Blistered IRON Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Clerks Of
the department of labor today are
nursing blisters and calloused spots
on hands and knees. and the new
quarters of the latest executive de-
partment of the government smeile
of arnica and healing ointments
Yesterday was moving day for the
depart ment, and, as the appropriation
for moving covered only the transfer
of the furniture from the old quar-
tiers 70 the new, the clerks were
pressed into service TO rearrange the
desks and filing cabinets and other
paraphernalia.
o. it was fun" said Chief Clerk
Watson today, displaying difficulty in
making his stiffened fingers grasp =
pen and wincing when he ATTEMPTED
to get out of his swivel chair The
work had to be done. anyway. and
the clerks were the only available
persons to do il. And don't We be-
long to the department Of LAHORE"
The ordeal continues today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Oriental Rats at Seattle
Bring Bub0nic Plague

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 17.-Fonr
of the rats caught Tuesday in an aid
building near the water front were
found to be infected with bubonic
plague when examined in the city
health departments laboratory to-
day
DIR. Criehton believes the rats came
ashore recently from some orinetal
liner lie SAID tonight he would be
able to handle the situation without
additional helm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Auto Exp!odes; Three Die

ANDERSON. S. c.. Oct. 17.-Three
men were killed and eight injured
here yesterday when the garage Of
A. L. Todd collapsed after gasoline
explosion. Edward Layton. of SPAR
tanburg, struck a match to light the
lamp OF his automobile as Il was be-
Ing filled with gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

encyclopaedia Dictionary. 4
FeDls., new and revised. half Rus
sia binding, published at OK
S42.50 ..........,...... nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

S-VoIume Sets Interns tioBai
Dictionary and CyclOpedis, OK
published at S64. ........ f'|o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
For Tomorrow and All Next Week

Half and Less Than Half The Original Subscription Prices
By The WoYids Most Prominent .4nbors
This
of
IN In
nd sOdO OUR popular
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
LONE STAR.

Mrs. NJ. F. Cook is real sick at this writing
 Lionel Sharp visited at Charley AeGinnis Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goddard visit d in our neighborhoo1 sunday. Miss Ellniee Saalers attended Sunday School at eolbaueh sun- day.
 The supper given by Eastern Star at the Masonic hall at elf ty was reported a success.
 Taylor Guest is on the sick list this week and We understand Billie Sandlen has taken him to his place to help care for him. Ebert Denny and Mrs. Darth- ual Wade of Republic, Mo-, and Mrs. Tom Lane of Sprinedale are visiting their parents, AIr. and Mrs. Leroy Denny this week.
 Betsy.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Again Gets Married.

sI really intended to leave Garfield without getting married, but matters dfitted aolng and l married her-Niss Winnie Will MarphY=and Ne went to Monta- gue, Tex, where l was arrested. In closing Up accounts at Gar field yoa know. it. took about %loo for my wedding outfit. found didn { have money enough 10 pay a clothing bill l owed and leave me enough 10 take my wife and myself to Texas. so paid the bill with the lad cheek and We let.
 Sid Murphy. brother of Pip pin $ latest Wife, made the trip to Montague. Tex, and arrested the preacher, despite the tears of his sister, the wife of his prisoner. The brother returned Pippin to Bentonville for trial. l.. E. Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
LOWELL.

Jim Blackburn is moving to War Eagle.
 Elsie Finson IS home visiting her parents
 Jess Nabry has moved onto lis father : farm.
 Mrs Nelson Bishop s vsff ng lser parents at Drakes Creek.
 Mrs Lawson father of Bo4- ers is visiting her ! few dazs.
 Fennx sharp of Pea Ridge is ever visiting relatives herc this week.
 Tom Bingham has moved into the Jess Mabry house just west ot town.
 Mrs John Nance of Rogers visited her sister, Dora Mayes, on Wednesday.
 Mrs Hugh Mcclure went 10 SpringtoWn 10 see her sister, who is quite ill.,
 Dallas smith is enjoying a Vis- fl from his sister of Oklahoma and his father from Missouri.
 AIr Mayo of Sprngdale viein- itg recently purchased h. War rington property just east of tn Presbyterian church.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

Several of the folks around here attended the fair at Fay ette1ine last week.
 Master John Vail of Mcguire visited John Boatrieht s folks Sunday and $ nday night.
 Bart Johnson and wife joined the Baptist church at Mt Pleas ant and Were baptised Sunday.
 School will close at th.s rIaee three more weeks The pupils IT. preparing ] 9bor. program fm ire Iast nigilt.
 Mrs. Laura Emmett who s suffering with tahefealoss ot tha lungs. k no better and x erada- ally growing weaker all the time.
 Garland Whittemore visited his brother near Huntsville yes terdav. who fell off a bluff 3s fl. high and was very seriously injured
 Mrs. \. L. Williams $ baby fell off of a table backwards Sunday night and was lif4less for several hours. hut IS better this morning Monday1
 The yonng people of Nf Springs went ehe smut and grapa hunting Sunday Every feller 2 came home with his pockets f1ii of ehinquapins.
 0mer Johnson. who became ill., sane last week, is no better at the present writing They ara intending 10 send him 10 the asy- lum in tic near future
 Rev. Owens, of Drakes Greek. held church al this place las Thursday and Friday night IIe will preach next Friday and Saturday night and Sunday
 Tempest and Sunshine.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

many marriages in rapid success ion. he said, and l overdrew my bank account. getting sent enee of To months=ln the Lonis- jana state prison
 Broken in spirit and Penniless. l returned to my first wife i'll Forrest City. and together we Wen 10 Texas 10 live. After vis- ting relatives in taht state for a short time, We removed 10 Okla homa. where 1 engaged in nusi- ness, preaching regularly l was appointed postmaster at Pina Okla, where Ithen was living. and
 He stopped his story al this point to explain that he WAS not a Republican. though he received the postmastefship from that party.
 sI sold out. and my wife and l went to Rocket, Tex, where l directed the construction of a cotton gin for Dan Humphrey. l remained there and had charge of the gin until April of this year when l went to Garfield. my last place of residence.
 sI was holding revival servic- es in Benton county and, after the way of men. got to courting a girl. 1 again married, paid a bill with bad check and got my three years n the state pris-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Wives All Teachers.

He says his Marlin Tex bride, to whom he afterward furnished money to procure a divorce, was Miss Jamie Bird. The girl at Ruston, La, where his third marriage was staged, was Miss Lillian Gill. These three wives and his first wife were school teachers.
 It was in Ruston, La, that l ran short of money, having so
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
THREATENING
 BEEF CATTLE

Professor w. ]. Kennedy of the Iowa State Agricultural Col lege today announced prize win ners in the four weeks Feeder Cattle Contest which ran at the St. Louis National Stock Yards, September l to September 26, in- elusive, in which he was judge.
 A grand total of 173 carloads Of feeder cattle took part in the competition and Professor Ken nedy states that this Is the big gest exhibit of feeder cattle one year of age and upward that has eyer been held
 Grand sweepstakes prize went to Col. ]. T. Johnson Of Mexico. No. who exhibited load of Angus feeders that weighed 944 pounds and scored T oat of possible 100 points.
 Contest entries from Arkansas totaled nine cars and they ranged from good 10 choice in quality E in fact. the Arkansas feeders in the Contest were credit to the state and clearly demonstrated that Arkansas can raise as good feeding cattle as any state in the nion, once her farmers and istockmen get into the business extensively.
 First prize load of feeders for the state of Arkansas went to Eidson, Webster & Sanders. of tSpringdale. Their load of Here lords scored 94
 Joe Culwell of Goshen. Ark. icaptWed second prize for his state with a load of Shorthorns and Herefords that scored 93.
 l.. A. Rector 0f okean. Ark, won third prize in the Arkansas division with load of straight ldarefords that scored 91 F.
 Honorable mention fer the Ark lansas division was secured by F. Dalton of Poeahontas. who enfer-  Ied load of sohrthorns good enough to score il.
 Eidson. Wefster X Sanders al- so came in for honorable mention with q load of lIeH eforas they ex- Ihibited that scored 9oi4-St. Louis Daily National Live Stock Reporter, October t.
 The cattle which won the prize for Arkansas were purchased by Fidson, Webster X Sanders from Wilson brothers, residing on White River.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Moved to Prescott.

felt discouraged and remos- ed to Prescott. Ark. built ho= tel and arranged to purchase a stock of general mercHand se. l went to St Louis to buy t. enlF to have my packers fail me and lose tall.
 Then wenf 10 Forrest tity. where m ashamed to say, l date my downfall. l was pastor of the First Baptist church there for three years, resignng and leaving my wife there while 1 went 10 Marlin, Tex. for my health.
 T was married in Marlin. Tex. . The preacher offered no eXpalnation of this action. say ing he always gave way to temptation where women were concerned.
 Ny new bride and I made an expensive trip 10 San Francisco and along the Pacific coast. Then l sent her home to Marlin. while 1 continued to Louisiana, getting married again in less than 30
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Born in Tennessee

Pippin was horn III Mason, Tenn. lis father died. he saEs, when he was quite young With his mother, five brothers and two sisters. he moved to Van Buren county, Ark, later going to YellI county. where he lived until after his eighteenth birthday. He joined the Baptist church, became interested n religious work and was ordained at Pilgrim Rest church.
 While in Yell county he was married to the present Mrs. Pip pin, who IS living in Rocket, Tex. where he lived until April of this year.
 Disposing of some mortgaged property in Yell county, Pippin said yesterday in telling Of his life. "I was told to flee, which l did, going to Indian Territory as a missionary for the Arkansas Valley Association of the Baptist fh11rrh
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The preachef-conElft talked earnestly to his companions. new q failing to in5lule himself in his sweeping condemnation of law violation. and urging his auditors 10 view the laws af the state as the Bible teaches all to hold the laws of tod Right purposes, as compared with those opposite Were held before he conviets ill remarkable man her, Pippin has held several important charges during bHs ca reer as minister, one being three years as pastor of the First Baptist church in Forrest City.
 When services were concluded he submitted detailed story of his yarigated life to Warden Lemuel T. Smith and a Gazette reporter Often times during the narrative he hesitated, following his lapse with remark that he believed he would feel better by
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
DEMOCRATIC PARTY REDEENS
 PLEDGE FOR REDUCED TARIFF
LIST OF JURORS.

 Following is the l5st of jurors for the fall tenn of circuit eonrt which eonvenfs at Fayetteville the fourth Monday m October
 Grand Jurors. R. N Parks, Cane LII. ! W Kirkland Dutch Mills. Nm " Bishop, Prairie. j. C Cunningham. Prairie Grove.
 ". C. Braley, Star Hill. E. W. Price. White River. ". Il. Campbell, West Fork. Frank Sprinetown, Durham. W. C. Cosby. Wyman. D. C. Thurman, Springdale. Elijah Webb, Wheeler. L. A. Coger, Brush Creek. Jacob White. Whey ard. c. G.Deyin. Wellington. T. c. Wortham, Illinois. J. NJ. Davidson, Winslow
 Alternates ]. r. Rift. Center. Wm Mayes, Elm Springs. Y. P. Ghoat. Price.
 Petit Jury J. C. Ghdewell, Boston. ]. E. Huffaker. Cane Hill. II. c. Thompson, Harmon. John Wells. Illinois. \. B. Lewis. Prairie. Ed Bain Prairie Grove. Alvin Y. Keaty, Starr Hill. (. C Cabe. Wellington. J. (. Martin, Prairie. Walter Wilson, Riehland. Geo. Pool. Center. \. B. Terry, Reed. Nm. Roy, Price Ed Roberts, Wyfnan. Cicero Parker, Cane Hill. Harrison Langham, Goshen r J Abshire Valley Lee H. Smith, kiehland. Arthur Whitener, Rrush Greek W. N. Norwood, Rhea s Mill. J. II. Shumate, White River W. (. Mayfield, Goshen. J. T. Bell. Crawford Dallas PetroSs ,Springdale.
 Atlernates Jas E. Lester, Prairie. Ed Franklin, Starr Hill. Mat Fleming, Springdale
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
lMPORTANT! 7!

A cross mark here means that your subscription to The News has expired, and in ae- cordance with our custom the paper will be discontinued unless renewal IS received before next issue. By re- newing promptly you need not miss a single number.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
LOWEST TARIFF BILL SINCE THE WAR APPROVED FRI DAY NIGHT.

.fhe Democratic party fulfilled on= of is prediction promises when President Wilson signed the tariff bill Friday evening. The list of articles on the free list has been greatly enlarged. 'Fhe loss of revenue to the gov IermIent on tax on imports IS to be made up by an income tax, Iplacing the burden of expenses Of government on those most ab- le 10 bear it.
 Sugar will go on the free list May l. 1916, the reduced duties otherwise imposed by the act becoming effective March l next. The new duties of the wool schedule become effective Janu- ary 1, next, until which date the ] present duties are to remain in fall force.
 The tax on fine laces was un- Ito5ehed.
 fhe duty on cotton corsets was reduced from m=50 10 90 per cent.
 Automobiles get no reduction II duty.
 Sewing machines are placed en tie free list.
 Enc tax OH Bibles. heretofore 2 per cent is removed Stain ea glass windows for churches al- so are placed on the free=list.
 Bread and meat are placed on the free list Wheat flour and potatoes from all countries which dc not impose a tax on Ameri- can products of this character also are free. Canada imposes a tax on the&e products
 Live cattle, sheep and swine are made free. without any re strictions. The Democrats be- lieve this will result in much meat being shipped from Canada and Mexico.
 Represe tati4e Underwood esti- mates the bill will save consam- CTS S10e0.0Ge.000 year. Tram CTS of the bill assert 1t is the lowest tariff measure since the Walker bill. passed just prior 10 the civil war, but soon repealed beeanSe= of the necessity of rais- ing funds to carry on the war.
 Amount of customs revenues under fte bill estimated for the fisraI s=ear enaing June 20. 1911. 2271400aa00 ineome tax reE enue fo4=fen months. ~66.860.e08= cor poration fax. 43S Qao0o0. total government receipts including internal reTenae and other >oure- es. 91.02a,00o.e0o; estimated ex- penditmes for year. $f013.doo.- 000. estimated surplus for year, S16.000000.
 Provisions of income lax be come effective as of March l. 1913 Tax ranges from l per cent on amounts of income above 5000 a year to per cent on amounts above S5o00oO year. The rich man" pays the in- come tax.
 Cotton fatures question dropped out of the tariff bill through the rejection by the Sen ate of the Smith Eevra eompro- mise amendment passed h4 the House Tuesday Senate also re- cedea from its own amendment known as the Clarke plan to tax cotton futures.
 
 There will he d pic supper al the Zion school house on next Friday night, October r, fer the purpoase of buying a school library. \ lecture will be given hv Dr Prouob of +ba ITnirarsifv
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

There will he d pic supper al the Zion school house on next Friday night, October r, fer the purpose of buying a school library. \ lecture will be given by Dr. Brongh of the University, and there will be music by the Zion band. Let verybody come and bring a pie.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The merchant who furnishes you his store-news regularly, faithfully, through his ads in the columns, EARNS your good will.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Just as the steamship does not have to wait for a breeze, so the advertised store goes right along, irrespective of weather.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Arrested in Pulpit.

was in Texanna l. T., just after l Lad completed my ser- mon and lad announced the next day ; meeting. that you, turn ing 10 Warden Smith, came up on ne and arrested me i'll the pulpit. You retm ned me to Dar= danelle where ny friends paid the amounts held against me and the charge of having sold morts= aged property was dismissed.
 T moved to Texas then and for d ear lived on q farm Lat CT l had general stores and preaehd at Honey Grove. Wint- on, Stanton and Dallas. In Dal= las l operated a building and loar business. also organizing the Ten nessee Building and Loan Asso- ciation, Of which was president and owner 1 sold oat in Dallas and went to Abilene. returning again to Stanton. where l orga- nized a mercantile oapany with S27 .009 pa.d-up capital and where 1 put up the first cotton gin eyer erected n that county While I was n Van Buren county, Ark ansas holding a debate, fire de stroyed everything l owned in Stqnfan
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Paralleling Sampson.

My life has been an almost exact parallel to that of Samp- son of old. the convict preach- CT continued. and I almost can see the sneering faces of some of my women appropriateness in the balcony l have no desire. though. to destroy. either my own or their lives. as did the Bile lical hero.
 The reereant-and repentant- preacher las been married four times. and excepting his first matrimonial adventure. never once=hasitated because of already having wife Strangely. his first wife. whom he met and mar ried in Yell county. js the only legal wife he now has. thoaeh he was never divorced from hsr and has Had three wiye, since, He rved 10 months term in tine Louisiana s5ate prison. conduct ing religious services and preach. ing many of the funerals for convicts while inearcerated ln fbo+ ltatn
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Sermon 10 Convicts.

Immediately alter dinner yes terday. the male con7icts at the penit ntiary were gathered to gether in the big dlning hall to listen to q short sermon by tine new arrival. PipP'n was ordaIn- ed Baptist minister when quite young. and on each of three oe- casions he has been arrested. just had concluded service when tine warrants Were served.
 Taking fof his text the fefus- Il of Daniel 10 refuse the true God and b worship enls the king Pippin addressed the gon- wits for % niaate~ IIe twice led n prayer and directed tbe singing of cal religious songs. among them Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. He seemed slightly III at ease, as though not accustomed to hls Y4..x, 3.a,,,.t4 ,.. i,,4so+ at ctt.ir@S
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
CHECKERED CAREER OF MINISTER SENT UP FROM BENTON COUNTY.

Society women who are menb- CTS of churches where preached assisted by my inability to deny temptations, brought about my downfall and has resulted in my detention as a state convict.
 The Rev. William Edgar Pip pin. Baptist minister. thus sims the causes which for the second time in 3s years have made him an inmate of a state penitentiary. Pippin was convicted of forgery in Bentonyille recently and was sentenced 10 serve three years in the Arkansas penitentiary, arrix- ing yesterday to begin his term.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
BIRTHS

McQaai1. Boln. to pr and Mrs. \. McQuaid. Sunday, oe- tober ], a sen.
 -.----- Mrs. ). II. Hawks of st. LoIis has been the guest of H. J. Hawks and wife a few days this week.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
REV. VIM. PIPPIN WAS
 4 MUCH MARRIED MAN

anburdenng himself to the pub.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Condemns LaWbreaking

.enNn.f railnent .a1 Sirl9t s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

just reprinted auG "a Al condition.
all equipment. viii sell cheap for cash
OF exchange for electric coupe and pay
difference. owner, BOX fbg care Gsor-
Fiau
FOR SALE-CadTac 30 8 passenger GER.
r Rp1d condition Looks well and mas
fore doors and al equipment First
check fo- $3.50 gets ~. Address Cadillac.
Box 70 care Georgian.
HAVE two lots iu Erazoria County,
Texas viii exchange for small car
Box 3, care Georgian.
1875 CASH wi. buy a bGrCaiu IN a i've
passenger lursco1r car. u first. class
condition In every respect. and is sub
1ect To mechanical examination See
Mr.. Goodroe, BIS Peters Building, after
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

FOR sALE-A stylish buggy horse, six
years old. also top buggy and harness
nearly new. R 2. D. No. 8, Box 222.
/ Atlanta phone S16l-F.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

houses. Without a doubt the
best value around Atlanta
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Big value, Box 452, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-Meat market fixtures good
as new. half price. Telephone IVY
$40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
Leahorns.

GRAND LOT OF exhibition White Leg
horn pullets and cockerels that can
win the blue for you in any show. con-
ditioued ready for show; state show you
want to make and write for prices have
]. 600 yearling hens, some through molt-
ing. at 81 each. Model Poultry Farms,
mo-. The Farm of Quality" Box ].
colbert ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

NORTH SIDE HOME. on vedado way,
two-stcry, rooms, large lot, WIZ
both side and rear alley; very desiraAiS
home. $4,000 90, on terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

SOMEONE who really wants to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend place it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
W. A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON

SEVERAL good homes IN West End
at very attractive prices and terms
that we would like to show you See
Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-The leading grocery busl-
ness IN one Of the leading manufac-
turing cities 81 the South. Reason Tor
selling. want 20 change line OF work.
Do not answer unless YOU mean bust
ness BOX S4g High Point \ c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
THE LARGEST

THE LARGEST and best
equipped oXv-actylen metal
welding and cutting house in the
South wishes to exchange a new
and perfectly equipped welding
and cutting outfit for model T
Ford Runabout, 1912 or 1913
model, in good running order.
This IS an unusual opportunity
for some up-to-date garage or re
pair shop to secure an outfit
which is becoming a necessary
part of every well-equipped
plant. Box 768, care American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

SO, $50 WILL BUY Groom bungalow in
best section of West End with all con-
venlenoes and close in. Cherted street
Small cash payment, balance like rent
Mum. Main 1854. Manassas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

WE HAVE a fine assortment OF Bulb
Pans and Flower Pots. AL sizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-S-room bungalow, Euclid
Avenue, 1nman Park. Rringhurst.
Ivy 3746
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MEpIoAL

MEDICAL
DROPSY treated 10 days free. sng,'
breathing relieved IN few LnIo.y,d
swelling, uric acid and water ie5n,vS
in a few days Regulates liver. ains.,S.
monials symptom blank for free h.SS
Treatment Collum Dropsy hsN''
Co, 4Os Austell Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyIi0tys.
and Cotton Root Pills. SAFE - 40.
liable treatment for painful ahG . "a
pressed menstruation. irregular L ~ al,
similar distractions Trial box p .,ps
Soc. Frank Edmondson & Bro 4 q,
featuring chemists. II North bF'@1
Atlanta. --.I
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HqLs5. NJ
little For Sale ad IN the "Wsh' -
section will end Q purchaser.