davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
8neSti0cen.ce
IDEzpARTN1EENT
Mrs. Alice, 6itCheH Kirk

lukewarm water, the white Of al egg
well beaten and the flour
Knead we'll, return TO mixing bowl.
cover and let rise until 1t doubles its
bulk and is very light Shape into
rolls and place in creased tins, let rise
and bake in quick oven about 20 or %
minutes. 1t may be necessary to add
little more -four. as -four varies in
its mixing qualities.
GLUTEN BREAD.
Materials-Boiled water, two cups;
compressed yeast, one-half cake; salt,
one-half teaspoonful; gluten -four, three
and one-half cups.
Utensils-Bread mixer, measuring
cup, measuring spoon. two baking
pans, sauce pan, bread cooler.
Directiohs-Put the water into the
sauce pan and bring to the boiling
point Remove from the fire, pour into
the bread mixer and cool to lukewarm.
/ Dissolve the yeast in one-fouTth cup
| of this water and pour into the mixer,
/ then the -four and salt. Turn the mix
] er until the dough is kneaded thorough
/ ly Is or 20 minutes, being very care
! full not to have it too stiff. Set to rise
in a warm place (about rs degrees
Fahr.) to become light or double its
bulk Knead again for about ten min,
utes, form into one loaf or two small
ones, place in baking pans, cover with
CREASED paper to exclude the air and
let rise again until the loaves double
in size. Bake As to so minutes in an
oven not quite as hot as for ordinary
white bread. When done remove tC
the bread cooler so the air can circu
late all around it until cold. KeeI
in a dry place and not with Other
bread.
Gluten bread may be made entirely
of milk the same proportion as water
and the white Of one egg beaten light
ly adding sufficient -four until it will
drop, not pour, from the spoon. Pu
, at once into bread pans until light ant
= bake as in the above recipe. Thi'
bread is invaluable in all cases Of dia
betes, dyspepsia, obesity and rheuma
) tism.
All measurements level. Flour sift
f ed before measuring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
whistIeTs Drawings of Himself.

In Memories Of James MacNeil
Whistler" by Thomas r. Way, the au-
thor says:
"Once l questioned Whistler as to the
authenticity Of black and white por-
trait of himself, on brown paper, which
my father had bought from him and
afterward fancied was by some other
artist. The reply was amusing; it was
10 the effect that he was not in the
habit of collecting the works Of his con-
temporaries. but that at one period Of
his life he had made practice Of draw
ing his own portrait each night before
going TO bed and that doubtless this
was one such"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
EXERCISE YOUR MIND.
Good Hard Thinking Will Help You
Mentally and Physically.


Exercise your body If you will-that
cannot harm you and is pretty sure to
do you great deal OF good-but, what
ever else you do or neglect TO do. keep
thinking. The we'll established law of
the physical universe that a machine
tends to rust out more quickly than to
wear out holds equally good in the psy-
chical sphere
II is no mere coincidence that most
Of the great thinkers Of the world.
whether in philosophy, science. indus
try. literature or the arts. have lived to
be Old men despite the fact that in
youth they We're in many instances
physical weaklings. Significant, too, is
the fact that the majority OF them be-
gan TO think, began to exercise their
minds along the lines in which they III
timately achieved greatness, while they
were still young There is here a preg-
nant hint for parents.
Whatever aptitude. whatever special
interest your child chances to display
encourage him in it. Don't deaden his
desire for knowledge, his instructive
tendency to think, bv indifference, 10y
failure to answer his incessant bonn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
To Remove q Broken Screw.

One often requires TO remove a screw
with one side of the head broken of.
The following is a method Of drawing
out the broken screw with ease and
without disfguring the work: Place the
screwdriver against one side Of the
head. and with a small block press
firmly against the screwdriver. at the
same time turning the screwdriver and
the block The screw will come out al
most as easily as If the head were in
tact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus
Chicago. Feb. 3.-This is the roman
tic story OF Bouhmil Michalek and
Mrs Henrietta Simeceb Michalek
runs a school for viOlinlsts In Chicago.
Mrs. Simecek until quite recently ran
a boarding house In the historic old
city Of Prague.
MlchRlek went abroad to study mu-
sic. In Prague he put up al Mrs.
simecek's boarding house.
Michalek soon found that his land
lady was a widow. also that she had
saved up a little money. Soon after
making this discovery he praised her
cooking. She vas pleased. A little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

When pa was my age he was glad
To do just as they told him;
He never made his parents sad,
They never had 10 scold him;
He never, never disUbeyed,
Nor punched his title brother,
And day and night lie always made
Things pleasant for his mother.
When pa was my age he would clean
His shoes when they were muddy:
He never thought his folks were mean
Because they made him study;
He always tried his best to be
For goodness celebrated,
And he was praised by all-but, gee!
How pas degenerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

The health ana happiness VI al
humanity depends upon the selection
and preparation Of food
JELLY ROLL.
Materials-Eggs, three; sugar, one
cupful; pastry -four, one cupful; milk,
one tablespoonful; melted crisco, one
butter. two tablespoon
fuls: salt, one-fourth teaspoonful; bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful; flavoring,
one-half teaspoonful.
Utensils-Egg beaten, -four sitter,
shallow pan, bowl, spatula.
Directions-Beat the eggs until light
IN the bowl and gradually add the SD
gar. milk and flour. which has been
sifted, with the salt and baking pow
der Then add shortening and flavor
ing. Fit a paper into the bottom Of
the pan and grease. Pour in the bat
ter and spread evenly with the spatula.
Bake IL minutes n a moderate oven,
Remove at once from the pan, spread
with jelly and roll quickly. Dust with
powdered sugar. Cocoanut is nice
sprinkled over the jelly before rolling
LUNCHEON ROLLS.
Materials-Scalded milk, one cup;
butter. cne-fourth cup; sugar. one anC
one-half tablespoonfuls; salt, one tea
spoonful; white egg, one; bread -four
three cups; pastry -four, three-fourth!
cup.
Utensils-Mixing bowl, measuring
cup. measuring spoon, tablespoon, bak
ing pan, eggbeater and bowl.
Directions-Add butter, sugar ant
salt TO the scalded milk. When thi
mixture is lukewarm add one yeas
cake dissolved in one-fourth cup o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Let us all hope the grand jury, in
taking its time 70 the work. will 90
10 the bottom OF the scandal in county
AFFAIRS II offenses against the law
have been committed, let's md out
about them, indict those whom there ID
a reasonable prospect Of proving gull
~ and send into political oblivion the
fellows, II any there be. who though
equally culpable, are technically i'm
mune from prosecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
His TrouhIe.

"Cholly Lallypop has been in very
poor health recently, I hear"
Indeed? What has been the mat
ter with him."
He says the doctors tell him he has
too much acid in his system"
"Oh. l suppose that is one Of the
results of the large supply Of lemons
that are handed to him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
Particulars.

YES" said the clerk, as he dipped
his pen in the ink and prepared to fill
out the blank Your name, please"
Amelia Whippleton."
Nationality"
American"
Married or unmarried"
"Both-tWice."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Mr.. Carnegie says that the estimate
Of an army OF $4,000 men to police the
Panama canal Is madness. Not exact
IL madness. but proflligacy after the
manner OF putting millions upon mil
lions into bsttleships for the beneft
OF Mr.. Carnegie's steel mills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Under a government edict, the wo-
meA OF China are discard'ng their pa.
jana costumes for European dress.
Now It is easy TO perceive why China
Is borrowing a few hundred million
dollarA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Folks say that Mrs. Sage gave Helen
Gould a gold bar studded with 200 dia-
monds.- The only way to know the
truth OF the rumor is to open Uncle
Russells grave aad see IL he has exc.
cuted flip fop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

With the income tax made a part
OF the constitution, and the popular
election OF senator's but a little way
or, Mr.. Bryan may feel that he has
not lived and talked and written in
vain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Jefferson City, Mo.-A review OF the
habeas corpus application in the con-
tempt case against William R Nelson,
editor and owner OF the Kansas City
Star. probably will not be made by
the Missouri supreme court before
next April, the first time the court
meets again en- banc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
Feb. s IN American
History.

1925 James OTIS. patriotic orator and
writer. born. killed by lightning
May % 1873 William Miller.
founder of the sect Of Millerites.
born IN Pitsfrid Mass: died 1919
1863 Henry I.aurrns Dawes. formc:
Uuited Stare, Sruatur from Nassa
cnuS,.tts did born 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

II the duty on cotton goods is cut
down as proposed, then the New Eng
land manufacturers will no longer be
able to pay their skilled lahoreTs IS
q week. We have their word for II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

The California Legislature has adopt
ed a resolution calling upon congress
to pass the measure for excluding
Asiatic and pauper labor As Califor-
MIA Is the chief employer Of Asiatic
labor. the legislature ought 10 be an
authority on tine subject The dis.
patches say that the only opposition
came from the orange growers Of
southern California and they ohiy ask
I'd for time 10 replace the yellow men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

Peoria authorities have given the
automobile owners CT the city till Feb.
10 to secure licenses for the year
1913. n tho proper tags are not dis
played by that time arrest and prose
cution are promised Some such action
probably will be necessary in Rock Is
land TO enforce compliance with the
law. Although owners Of autos have
had more than a month to supply them
selves with licenses II Is doubtful
whether more than one-third Of them
have done so as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

The absence Of Dr.. Cook from the
reunion Of Peary, Amundsen and Shec-
kleton, IN Philadelphia, is alarming
Perhaps he is discovering something
again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
BY THE J. W. POTTER co.
Press.

TERMs-Ten cents per week. by car
rier. In Rock Island
Complaints Of delivery service should
he made 20 the circulation department.
which should also be notified in every
instance where 81 is desired TO have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority in the promises.
All communications OF argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attacEed for publics-
ton No such articles will be printed
yer fictitious sigrAtures
Telephones IN all departments: Cen
trail Union. West I45. 1145 and 214s;
Union Electric. 5l4B
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

The other day the Pittsburgh police
found fellow under a bed. He's the
one the womeG folks have been looking
for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave.
nue., Rock Island. Ill Entered at the
pcstofhcs az second-clsss matter.)
Rock Island Member of the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
Spiteful.

Edith So you are really engaged at
last. In awfuIly glad to hear IL
dear. Gladys ies. was sure you
would be fuu have less competition
now.-LOndOE Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05
IE.E4A.
panaereus TO the pIaenraam.

Jack Reggie imaEnes that he is .
lady killer Ethel Well. ne isn't faT
wrong We girls almost die laughing
at him. Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-05

We are best of all led TO mems Prio
ciples By what they dO.-Butier
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR WORk-COMBINGS MADE yp ~
IL any style. viii call st your home.
Mta. J. Etans. Phone. 37SS.. septic ~.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
surrender in his knowledge.

surrender in his knowledge.
officer John Ward corroboratcd
Chief Black statements regarding his
orders to stop shooting. lie de-
clared the chief had told him, Lyons
and Captain Evans TO stop shooting,
as it was unnecessary. He was sure
that Virgins killed himself as no
bullet was fired by police officer
for half hour prior to the time
Virgins fred his last bullet For the
last half hour Virgins was the on.y
one who shot any bullets He heard
no call for the man TO surrender.
DR.. G, Burton Pearson, who per-
formed the autopsy, gave it as his
opinion that Virgins killed himself.
He found powder marks on his face
and detected the ordor of powder in
the wound. He did not think the boys
brain was abnormal. He described
how the bullet had entered the head
and said the bullet had been fired at
close range. This concluded al the
evidence, and the jury adjourned to
meet at the call of the coroner.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04

man to call for him to surrender"
"Yes."
Did any officer tell You there had
been demand made for him to surreu.
dery"
NO"
The foreman then told the chief how
Miss Healing had stated that Officers
Fox and Kellchcr had told her TO notify
either Davidson, Crozier, kelleher or
Evans should the man return 10 the
room. and he asked the chief ii they had
notified him, TO which he replied in the
negative.
Didn't Know of Wigs.
Did you know of this fnd?" asked
Mr.. Carter referring TO the wigs being
found in the suitcase by Sergeant kellc-
her.
NO" replied the chief.
" You were kept in the dark"
"Nes"
is there any reason why this was
donegY
"No. ! don't know why it was done"
The Chief then told OF having photo
graph OF Virgins which he has shown
to Miss Healing aud which she I'M
stantly recognized and he stated that
had he been notified about the stranger
coming TO the house the first thme he
would have done would have been To
take the photograph over and show il ia
Miss Healing. As she would have idcm-
titled IL he could have laid trap Ia
catch Wiggins when ho returned 10 tho
room without the unnecessary shooting
ARRAY.
Were you around where you could
have been notified?' asked MIR. Car
ter.
Eyes, I was in the station house
Saturday. Saturday night and all day
Sunday. but not a word was said
about it,"
you had given strict instructions
that if anything developed to report
to you?"
Eyes"
you thought nothing had de
veloped"
"Chief, are you sure you told Cap
tain Evans to stop shOoting?"
81 am positive of it. There wasn't
a shot fired across the street from tho
time ! got into the building until Tn,
body was carried OUT
Found Virgins Note.
Officer Hugh Mcbride corroborateC
the testimony of the other officers re
garding bursting into Virgins room
He found the note to the boys mothe
lying on the bureau. He was SUR
the boy killed himself There ha,
been no demand made for Wiggins Il
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
PURSE OF SILVER
FOR THIS COUPLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Oct 4.-On Thurs
day evening. October /. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Postlos celebrated their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary at their
homo here. Tho celebration WAS ar
ranged by the friends of Mr. and Mrs
Postlcs. and was a delightful social
event The following persons were
present. Mrs Rachel Van Gathen. the
Hon. Walter O. Hoffeckcr and Mrs
Hoffecker Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hof-
fecker the Hon. l.. Irving Handy and
Mrs. Handy. Miss Laura Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Hudson. Miss Rcba c
Wilds. Miss Lillian Cloah, Mr.. VIII
liam II. Stayton. Mr.. Frank Shakes
peare. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins
Miss Annie Middleton, Miss Anna VII.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Anthony. Mr.
and Mrs W. ID. Hudson, Misses Ma.
bel and Helen Hudson. Miss Mary w
Thompson, the Rev. Henry S. Thomp.
son and Mr.. Thompson. Miss Julia
/ Griffith, Maynard Griffith. Or. VIII.
liam r. Smithers and Mrs. Smithers
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward G.. Walls ant
Miss Margaret Walls. Misses Cartoi
and Irving Walls Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
I eph Wright, Mr. Thomas Wilson. Mis-,
Flo Goter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ltchudy. MI
and Mrs S. J. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs
/ A. l.. Hudson. Ir.. Miss Lizzie Jones
Miss Edith Beck. Mr. Frank Malcolm
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Porter. MI
/ Marion Coverdsle. Miss Agnes Car
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mis-
/ Mary English. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ilail, Miss Ilettie Meglar. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles H. LeFcvre. Mr.. Sara
Farrell. Mrs. Alice Brad. Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, Mrs. l.. NJ Price. MI
and Mrs Joseph l.. Beckett and Mis-
Anna b. Beckett, DR.. and Mrs. Dav
son, and son. Of Baltimore, Md. Miss
! es Warner Price. w. Stayton, Mr.
Robert Watt and the Rev Rebecc
Watt Mr.. and Mrs. Postles receive
q purse of silver.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
OPEN GERMAN
JUBILEE WITH
CHURCH FETE
Give Up Sabbath To AppreCia-
tiOn Of America and the
FatherIand
CONCERT ON MONDAY
TO END CELEBRATION

German-American residents of VIII
mington will observe German Day to-
morrow and Monday. combination
of appreciation of the land in which
they dwell, and Of the Fatheriand.
The velcbration will be under the
auspices OF the German American AL
lance and II woil be a noteworthy
event for the German-American cit
liens
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
special services will be held In Zion
German Lutheran Church. The Della
ware Saengcrbund viii sing at the
services. the program for which is;
Prelude, Largo by Miss c. Gold
berg; chorus Die Hlmmel Ruhmen, '
by Delaware Saengcrbund; hymn, by
congregation; Liturglc; hymn, by con
ercEation: sermon by the Rev. Paul
Isenschmid: chorus by lions choir;
recitation by r. kliotz; speech by the
Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse; chorus
'Hermits Night Song" by Delaware
Saengerbund announcements follow
ed by children's choir; prayer; hymn
and blessing.
On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the celebration will be continued in
the Turn Hall The program there
will be. Overture by orchestra; SONG
in English. Columbia and Germanie'
by the audience, followed by the sing
ing OF the melody In German, 'DiC
Wacht am Rhoin;' speech of welcome
by Gustav RiplSa, president OF the
Delaware German-American Alliance;
chorus by Delaware Saengerbund;
exhibition by various classes of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde; chorus by
Delaware Saengcrbund; festival ad-
dress by the Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse
orchestra; chorus by Delaware Saen.
gcrbund; other exhibitions by VII.
mington Turngemeinde; orchestra
song TO be sung by audience, "Tho
star SDangled Banner following
which there will be children's prize
play and entertainment
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the
program includes play for which
the caste has been rehearsing for
some time under the personal direc.
ton of the Rev Sigmund Won Bosse
assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church
The program Of the evenings events
follows Overture by orchestra; tab.
leau by Wilmington Turngemeindc
followed by exhibition of the men
turner's; playlet. the name and cast oI
which follows:
Die Relegierten Stubcnten.
Lustspiel in vier Aufzugon Vol
Roderich Benedict
personen. ... see.
Konrabine Harbonberg, cine reich
Erbln. Fri G. Well
Justizrat Stein. ihr vormumd.
Herr Marton
Kronau. Kornhandler 49,. Herr Rci
/ Ulrike, seine Frau .s Fri. NJ. krap
Hebwig. seine Tochtor
Fri. r. DiclSlin
Reinhold. sein Neffe. Dr r. Fischeli
lIirschbach. Viehhandler.
Herr r. Bach
Abelgunde, Seine Frau.
Fri. c. Angersteil
Emma, Seine rocbhter.
Fri Cath. Wede
Ruprccht Born, Schlosser.
Herr II. Heye
Wolfram Linbeneck, Musiklehrer.
Herr w. Rec
Ein Madchen.
Song. star Spangled Banner"
Professor Otto Wenzel of philadcl
phia. musical director Of the Della
ware Saengerbund. will lead tn
choruses. The exhibition OF the turn
ers will be under the direct supervi
sion of the instructor. Professor Hen
ry Widdekind. Many out-of-town vi.
itors are expected to he present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
I.T rLo.dIo. 2l2 and PA
JdlIItS L. sNlldUulSls w. Ninth St
~ rt- Telephones
OnQSIEdkCI 1908 -267l
DEATHS.
George S. Bigger, Sr.
Charles Mechem.
Martin Lawless.
Daniel J. O'Meara.
navfd NUataon


Daniel J. o'Mesra.
David Watson.
WATSON-On October 9. 1918. David Wat
son aged 81 years.
Funeral services and inierment nt Mt.
Hope NJ y. church. Delaware county. Pa.
on Sunday. October 3, az 1880 o'clock
without further notice.
O'MEARA- this city. on October
1914 Daniel J., Jr, son Of Dsnisl and
Mary % Mears
Relatives. friends and members Of ni
vision No. J.. a. o. H. Tenth Ward Demo
cratic Club. are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his parents.
80. 1880 West Second street on Tuesda n
morning. az 10 O'Clock Requiem mass az
ST. Pauls Church. intermeni at Cathe.
drai cemetery
LAWLESS--In this riiy, ON October 4.
1913. Martin liawless.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 al.
tend the funeral from his late residence No
otf South Jackson street ON Tuesday
morning az o'clock. Requiem mass IN
St.. rauls church. lnterment AZ Cathedral
cemetery,
MECUEN-In Milsboro. Del. ON October
g. 1919 Charles Mechem. aged years
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
yited 10 attend the funeral services al the
Old Swpdes Church. on Monday afternoon.
Of o'clock. Interment at Mount Lebanon
cemetery
BTGGER-At Claymont DEL on October ?.
1918. George S. Bigger sr.. ged 90 wears
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services al his
late residence Claymont. Del. on SUNDAY.
October .. at p. m. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
RED LION NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
RED LION, Del. Oct 4.-The Rev
f. C. Smfeld OF Wilmington will be the
preacher in Lebanon NJ +. Church here
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow The other
regular services viii be held
Past Sachem William f. Silver has
been deputized 10 raise the chiefs OF
Little Bear Tribe No 46 and will do so
on Thursday evening. October l6 Lit.
tie Bear has one card for reinststc
ment on the desk and several palefaces
IN view
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
rOrLrRY AND pET- sTork.


ARE YOUR HENS OVER THE MOLTf
good tonic and invigorafor will put
them In condition for you Don't let them
loaf too long. for II cold weather strike, be
fore they get back 20 laying likely they
viii be poor layers all winter when eggs
mean money, too. Improve the appetite ami
digestion by putting little of Conkey's
{ Laying Tonic in the mash oncc a day Match
the improvement. Try this on Conkrv's
guarantee your fowls viii look better. act
better. do better In every way g5c SOC
and MOO packages pals. Si6O and s3-Oo
Health means profit
LOOK OUT FOR EOUp-Better have
tonkey Roup Remedy ON hand nov 25e
aoc and Sl.Oo sizes Use 10 at thr FIRST
symptom. Rritcr still put a little in tho
drinking water occasionally rs preventive.
MONEY BACK guarantee
FOR SALE ny
Philips Thompson Co.. Fourth and-r rrnrh -,sf.
s. J.. lci 6 Son, West Fourth ST.
Y Mcclure son. etes Market 81
VIM g. Valentine. sos W. Front ST.
u. ,. Kelly. S2i King St.
VI. r. Wilson. los East Third ST.
II. j. Ellis, Concord Pike & b. & o. r r
j. w. harnall 31f King ST.
Ihos ". Maln. Edge Moor
Big Poultry Book Free f you call.
! octi-i1-ls.
Evening journal., 1913-10-04
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do suffer with Colds, Catarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption when
BRAZILIAN BALM Kills the germs and
makes a radical cure. This is the sea-
son to make the system sound for the
vigors Of next winter. Only instant
cure for Typhoid and Contagious dis
eases on Garth. Prevents If given in
time All druggists.-Adv.