davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
TWOAMER|CANS
REPORTED CAUGHT
BYMEx|CAN BAND
William B. Fuller and His Son,
Civil Engineers of Palisade,
N. j., Missing.
ONE RANSOMED TWICE.
Younger Man Soon to Wed
Paterson Girl; Complaint
Made to Wilson.
ONE RANSOMED TWICE.

Friends are slar med for the safety Of
to- New York civil engineers. father and
-. In the little town Of Santa Rosalia.
Noo1D Of Chihuahua. MEXICO. who can.
No - reached by telegraph. They are
II Q section In which railroad OPERA
tiGos are reported at = standstill. and
a INQUIRY will IN started a, Washing
tsa to-day TO insure their protection
frsm harm.
Ths father 10 william y. Fuller mem.
~ Of the consulting engineering firm
of Johnson 4 Fuller OF No. 80 Nassau
sesost. The son Ia Bernard Fuller. The
Fulers reside In Paiisade. ~. j.. and
M. Fuller. Who wrote TO President
wilson yesterday asking him to start
tAe inquiry. IL Rsatiy worried.
Twice. according to news which has
rsashsd Mrs. Fuller. she said to-day.
her husband had been captured by
arsnsd bands Of susrRias, carried In to
The mountains and held until large ram
se0D weN paid by the employers Of
Ar, Fuller. Tho latest of these was
lee than . month ago. and failure to
hsor from Mr.. Fuller recently has
arspssA the greatest anxiety In Mrs
Fxasr.
ooDt TO % MARRIED 70 A PAT.
gNooN GIRL.
Mn. Fuiisrs fears for husband and
sea are shared On the lattsrs account
BY Miss Enc Luton Of Paterson. NJ
J. MIS- Lutton and young Fuller are
10 be married on April - n he sue
csses In reaching here In time
"Thsy tell me there are no roads
rushing in that section" Mrs.. Fuller
told The Evsning World to-day, .and
I'm afraid ne viii haws 70 ride horse.
book across the country 70 he border
~ srdsr to sst here. Such . trio
would b most daaUsreus enc for him
or eny one else"
Ne elder Fuller. VINO 10 Afty. three
yeats oIa ana Who forapsriy was sen.
srAi superintendent for the contractor
on the construction OF q portion OF
the masonry aqusduct a the New
York Board Of Water euppiy, 10 CHIEF
engineer for the Asxaoo Northern
Power Company. Ltd. . concern With
hcas od'ces In Jerome. CansAs, whsoa
IN engaged In constructing LaDoquiila
deo across the Conchos River near
Sasta Rosaiia. The WORK. whieh will
eeA close to Sio.oeo. 900. 10 aimost
aoAehsd. Nearly 5000 mon ere On.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
et0eA FUllGA HELD TWICE
ron RANSOM.

The sltuatisa tecams worSs a,out
twp months aso. when q band. reported
70 b. under the leader stlp of. vaclovio
Hsrrsr~, captured the elder Fuller. lie
was taken mo me MONTANA. sub
jsctsd 10 al sorts OF hard~hips and
made 10 write TO other 0(iio1als Of the
COMPANY At santa Aoaha ASKING that
oDme 10 paid the kidnapperv repre-
sentatiws In order 10 obtain his -
isase. This Wa pod and Mr.. Fuller
went back 70 work.
So<nsuslng more than . month ago
the same hand again descended upon
the Mexican Northsrn's plant and took
Mr.. Fuller away with them. They
sent word TO the other officials thaa
he would be strApped 70 . burre and
driven over the mountain-which was
Interpreted TO mean certain oath for
him. The alternative offered was
$4,000. After considerable Seeisysas
the bandits secspssd oie.ees. aal
Fuller was released.
Nru. Fuller hes not heard directly
from her husband regarding thsss en-
psrisnces---.hs failed TO mention them
in his letters for fear II would worry
her. Friends have heard Of them. and
in view Of tho Gitvation have told her
Of them. She then decided 10 Appeal
directly to Prssidsnt Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

The movements q ths eye
As we grow older these
muscles weaken. hence the need
ofproper fitting glasses to make
up for the deficiency.
You can feel perfectly safe
in coming to our oculists (reg.
istered physicians) for advice.
II you need glasses and wish to
purchase them. we furnish you
the pe,y best possible in eye
glasses at a cost Of e or more
Our free booklet. Eyes and
Their Care" Is very interest.
ing. Write for Il.
My!!,;&y:?AEs|s.a!..
- East I'D st.. ssas Fourth Ave
81 West S%th g.. b.. 9Th 3 oth AYES
% West ll5th st.. near Lemon Ave
~ Columbus Ave-. 0lst aed SD St.,
70 Nassa st.. near J o b o 81
1901 Broadway. near WILDLY. Bklyn.
80 Fulton st.. opp. A. 4 g.. bklya
Se7 Broad st.. near Hahne's, Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

THE SILENT BULLET!
The silent bullet-who fired III
Whom did il hit,
Why was II SILENT
The room in which il was fired
was full of people.
No one heard the shot.
Why not'
All this denotes a pretty exciting
and unusual mystery story, doesn't
III
Not the kind of story you yet hold
of every day.
The story's name Is 1.-THE ST.
LENT BULLET"
II is by Arthur B. Reeve.
II will begin serial publication h
next Mondays Evening World.
April 81.
Don't forget the date. You en-
s~~ -.-A-.tsAAfhW 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
d. Altntatt & o.

IA. Alttttdtt u Wn. ,Al
are showing complete assortment OF
Women's Fine French Hand-embr0id.
cred Lingerie, including Princess Slips
and Petticoats for street and evening
wear; also Nightgowns and close-fitting
Undergarments of Crepe de Chine, Linen
and Nainsook, and Matinee Jackets Of
Sheer Cotton, Crepe de Chine and Silk.
The Misses and Children's
Underwear Department
have in stock an extensive selection Of
French and American-made Undergar.
ments, comprising Nightgowns, Petit.
coats, Chemises, Drawers, Corset
Covers, etc., styles for Spring and
Summer wear; also Misses and Chi.
dren's House Gowns and Negiigees
A Special Sale has been arranged lfor
tomorrow friday and Saturday of
Children's Rompers
Isles 1 to S years., made Of various
washable materials, at the very low
prices of SIC. & 55c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black e Arnold Clothing Go.
Mrs. Max Weiner has returned to
her home in st. Louis after a several
days visit here with friends. She
expects to sail for Europe about July
9Th.
John Boulware, a popular young
business man of La Plata spent sew
eral days here the latter part Of the
week the guest of his father DR.. T.
C. Boulware.
j. W. Eggleson of Charlotte town.
ship, one of the most capable farm
ers in Western Bates has some
mighty fine wheat on exhibition at
the Peoples Bank;
J. H. Baker Of Deepwater town.
ship shipped out fine Poland-C China
hog the first of the week and informs
us that he still has orders for several
head of fine stock on file.
H. w. Lindsay, cashier of the
Central Point State Bank of Central
Point, Oregon, came in the last Of the
week for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lindsay.
Mesdames D. X. Walker and W..
w. Cannon delightfully."- entertained
at progressive luncheon at Christy' S
lake Thursday evening. About $50
guests were present.
Straw hat time, Black-Arnold.
Word was received here that Maj
or B. Hadley, A. J. Erhart's fine
herd boar had died at their Kansas
ranch. This was one of the best
hogs ever raised in this state and
famous among stock men. Mr.. Err
hart had refused some handsome Of
fers for him, but wanted to retain
him at the head of his herd.-Adrian
Journal.
!. Will Hart of northeast of the city,
was in Wednesday and called at The
Times office. Mr.. Hart says that the
chinch bugs are taking things in his
neighborhood. One curious feature
of the pest that he called our atten-
ton to, the bugs do not seem to have
hurt the wheat on which fertilizer
was used. He attributes this to the
fact that such wheat had an earlier
start and is harder.
The contract for the paving of Ohio
street was let last Wednesday even
ing to Jas. Clack of Nevada upon a
bid Of $1.76 per square yard. The
specifications call for vitrified paving
blocks, to be paved "a feet wide from
Lyon street to North Main; 80 feet
wide from Delaware to Fulton and "a
feet wide from Fulton street to the
depot. G. P. Wyatt will superintend
the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

Odd pants all sizes, Black.Arnold.
Sheriff Harve johnson transacted
official business in Hume Tuesday.
Panama hats SOC up, Black-Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Welton and
Harry Welton spent Sunday with rel
atives and friends in Adrian. -.
Miss Clara Hill of Wichita, HAS,,
is enjoying visit here at the home
Of Miss Virginia Hampton.
Cool underwear, Black-Arnold. 8
Ben Young of St. Louis, is enjoy
ing a visit here with relatives and
friends. T
You just try one pair of our 75c
Overalls, Black-Arnold. "a
j. C. Vermillion and sons, Ben and
Charlie, were in on business the first
of the week and made a pleasant call.
More fadeless shirts, Black-Arnold.
Harry Fink of near Ballard was
kicked in the chest by a horse last
Wednesday and painfully injured.
Khaki pants, shirts, Black-Arnold.
The members Of the Baptist church
Of this city spent an enjoyable after
noon Tuesday picnioing at Christy's
lake. 4
Boys sandals at Black-Arnold.
Jonathan Ray left Monday for Ell
Dorado Springs where he expects to-
spend some time recupeatinq his
health.
Boys suits, pants, Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Drennon oil
northeast Of this city. are rejoicing
over the birth Of : fine girl Monday,
June 9, 1913.
Oxfords ready, Blsck-Arnod.
! Nj. and Mn. ia Trimble, accom-
panied ~ tkeir dauohter, Hortense,.
ne Attending the pruegists Convens3
ion Il vkarrsnabnre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

Stetson hats, $3.50, Black-Arnold
Mrs. w. E. Walton was called II
Hiawatha, Kas., Sunday on accoun
of the serious illness Of her aunt.
More work gloves, Black-Arnold
L. C. Shubert, deputy county treas
urer, spent Sunday in Grand River
township.
Get your new suit now and be
dressed up, BlacR-Arnold.
The Elks and their ladies' enjoyed
an informal chop" at their club
rooms Saturday evening.
Trunks, suit cases, Black-Arnold.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Passaic church Friday evening,
June 10th. Given by the Ladies Aid
Of Passaic.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt has had q lead pencil re-
turned to him which he left in Water
town, N. Y. This is a good deal
luckier summer for the Roosevelts
than last year. Republic.
L. S. Bartlett, q farmer residing at
Cortland, was arrested for assaulting
L. A. McCray, an old man and neigh
Dor. Bartlett was arraigned before
Squire B. F. Jeter and gave bond for
his appearance. His case is set for
June 10th.
L. S. Bartlett of near Cortland
was placed under arrest and brought
to this city BY Constable Stoth Nom
day upon I charge Of assaulting L.
A. McCny, ! nsiohbor. He was ar
raiQned before Judge B. F. Jeter and
gave bond for ~ appearance on
Juns 2oth. Il
The Unibed Statss Supreme Court
Monday - aaiis IN sentences Of
ihEse mo1ths eivsn Two officers Of
Dc Amey3 Naval Shores Company.
,shs ssssurp ~ Tn !. q Soyan-
nah, O.. II 6p6 tpvsrssd dsci
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

Big Buck work shirts SOC, Walker.
McKibben Nero. Co.
Justice of Peace Edward A. Settler
of Kansas City spent Saturday here
on legal business.
Best 1Oc shirting, Walker-McKib-
ben Nero. Co.
Mrs. j. A. Carey and children of
Pittsburg Kansas, are here the guests
Of relatives and friends.
New dress trimmings, Walker
McKibben Nero. Co.
o. A. Heinlein Of the Bennett
Wheeler Nero. Co. transacted busi-
ness tn Kansas City the first of the
week. l.
Beautiful new lace curtains, Walk
er-McKibben Nero. Co.
Judge Clarence A. Burney of the
north side municipal court Of Kansas
City, was in the city Saturday attend
ing circuit court.
Warmers corset, rust proof, break
proof, Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
The date for the lee cream social
: b -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Children to Give
'sAlice in Wonderland"

Miss Frances Catron is rehearsing
a large cast of children to present the
play "Alice in Wonderland" for the
benefit of the Dorcas circle of the
Christian church and the play is tobe
presented at the Opera House in the
near future.
Many Of the characters represent
animals and the costuming is rather
more elaborate than the average play.
The play promises to be rare treat
and no one can afford to miss it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Fri
day night, with one Of the most de-
hghtful social affairs. ever given in
Adrian. About go friends of this
charming couple were present to
Wish many more years Of continued
health. prosperity and happiness.
The Walls home was handsomely
decorated with roses. A dainty two
Qeprse luncheon was served. Many
0hable and handsome pieces bf III
yware-were presented the happy
Gnnle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

/
from a business trip to Kansas City.
| j. M. Wheeler Of Kincaid, Kansas,
spent the latter part Of the week
here the guest of j. P. Hart.
Mrs. H. P. Porter and little grand
son Horace Allen are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Maggie Howard of Colorado
Springs, Colo. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Harrison.
Miss Lois Tygard arrived Saturday
noon for visit of the home of c. G,
Weeks.
George Caruthers has purchased a
fine new battleship-grey buggy
equipped with electric lights.
Luther Wilson of Nevada, visited
friends in the city the latter part of
the week and made The Times most
pleasant call.
Joe Hupp and Bruce Black are
spending several days in Excelsior
Springs.
Hadley Fisher of Dallas, Texas is
here visiting his mother Mrs. Sam'L
Fisher.
A. L. Humphrey of Pleasanton,
Kansas spent Sunday here with rela-
tives and friends.
L. X. Boehm of Drexel, transacted
business in this city the latter part of
the week.
Watt B. Dawson was in Rich Hill
the latter part of the week attending
to legal business.
Mrs. S. N. Wood of Denver, Colo,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frizell, departed for her home
Saturday.
Childrens' Day exercises were held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
and an elaborate program was pleas
ingly rendered.
Ofred Jackson arrived home Fri
day from Columbia, Mo-, where he
has been attending the State Univer-
sity.
A lodge of Owls, with member
ship of so, was organized here Satur-
day night. j. S. Blizzard was elect
ed president and Harry Livingston,
Secretary.
Jas. A. DeArmond is remodeling
his store building on the north side of
the square. Mr.. DeArmond intends
lowering the entrance and putting in
a concrete flour. John Rock has the
contract for the work.
Paul and julius Levy of the Levy
Mercantile Co., returned Friday even
ing from St. Louis, where they were
called on account of the death of the
mother of Mrs. Harriet B. Levy.
Duplex Optical Co., of St. Louis,
will have their specialist and his as
sistant at the Fraternal Inn hotel Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
16-17-18. See their advertisement in
this issue on 9Th page.
Duplex Optical Co., of St. Louis,
claims wherever they have introduced
the famous Duplex lenses they have
found it quite difficult to wait on all
persons desiring their services. See
advertisement in this issue on 9Th
page.
John Powell sustained a badly
sprained ankle and broke a small
bone in his left leg several days ago
as the result of alighting upon cob
IN jumping from the manger IN his
barn.
Wesley Denton, cashier of the Peo-
Piles Bank of this city, has been ap-
pointed a member of the legislative
of the Missouri Bankers
Association. Mr.. Denton stands high
in banking circles and is an active
of the Association
Frank L. Parrish, aged "a years,
died at the German Hospital in Chi
ca&o June 3rd. He leaves a widow
and three children. His widow who
was formerly Miss Jennie Freeman,
was a neice Of Mrs. Asa Morgan of
his city and is well known in this :
Mr.. Parrish, who was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
NJ. =. Church, South.

M. =. Church, South.
Sabbath School At $50.
4 Preaching morning and. evening.
Subject at II a. m, Meeting Ex-
tremities. -
Subject ut 8p. m, ''The Choice
Young Man"
Epworth League at p. m. Sub
ject, 'The Cross Of Every Man."
Leader, w. S. Arnold.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. w. j. Snow, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Hit n Million Foot Gas Well

Coffeyville, Kas., June l0.-A o.
million-foot gas well, the greatest in
years, has been brought in south Of
Wann, Ok, by the Kasigan Gas Com
pany on the Mary Brown lease. The
we'll has a rock pressure of $50
pounds. The field is an old one, long
ago drilled up, but all wells were
stopped at the thousand-foot sand.
This sand has played out and the Kas-
igan people drilled on to the 1900
foot sand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Mandolin for Sale.

Good $25 HARDWOOD mandolin and
S. imitation leather case. Excellent
condition. SIS takes it. Enquire at
this office or phone 376.
FRANK FUTILE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Taking advan-
tage Of the
low prices we
are making
on all Mems
Boys and
Suits

$4,000 Suits. $3.50
1900 Suits. ....~11.5O
1900 Suits. .... $50
1000 Suits. ...,| e.25
Boys Knee Suits
81. so values y, $500
600 values .... $50
500 values ..... $50
Straw Hat Sale :.
$500 panama. $3.50
$50 panama. -. $50
Underwear Sale
Closed Crotch
$1.5O union its..$1.15
100 union suits. 10
so union suits. 80
100 Fitz overalls 10
Dun EXTREME
Low Prices
= 49, - bsslnsss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
PROFITS OF AUTOMOBILE
MAKING.

Just ten years ago the manu-
facture of a popular priced auto
mobile was begun in Detroit at
the recent birthday party of the
orporation a cash dividend oI
$40 OOO. 900 was declared on the
capital stock of $1,000, 900. The
people who were fortunate
enough to begin with this com
pany have enjoyed profits that
make the gains of railroads and
public promoters look like gen
teel poverty. 1t is not likely
that this dividend represented
the surplus of the company b,
any means for it is now doubling
the size of the factory for the
purpose of putting out next year
$50. 900 ears. In case the demand
slackens it will be possible fol
this concern to stimulate con
sumption by still further reduc
ing the price. A net profit o.
only so a car would Aeld profits
of So, 100000 a year or more than
80 per cent. Some money has
been lost in the automobile bus.
mess but whole flock of new
millionaires have been created by
the development of the industry
La. Democrat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
POSSIBLY 1T PROVED TOO
MUCH.

Perhaps the Clark anti-future
bill is too drastic in some Of its
details, certainly If seems unfair
when lis restricting power is di-
rected at only One among the sew
eral objects Of future gambling.
However that may be, the traders
showed bad Judgment when they
permitted the markc 90 decline
suddenly an many points, within
few minutes after the caucus
approved the hill. There was
othlng in the condition Of the
crop to Justify such Il decline in
fact, cotton has been deteriorat-
ing steadily and the price should
have advanced TO the man in
the cotton ficls who is unversed
in the technicaIities of shorts
and "longs, of puts and
"caIls', etc, this dramatic de
cline merely because traders
were not satisfied with legislation
being perfected in Congress-, is
but another proof Of "the power
of the cotton gamblers over the
price of cotton. " lnscad OF
Frightening them into opposition
to the measure. it is likely TO con-
firm them in the belief that it is
not the size Of the crop, but the
will of the "futurc gamblers, "
which control the price OF their
cotton Country Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
A LOST INDUSTRY.

AS was 10 be expected, the
United States Senate has passed
the tariff bill with very little
tror Ole. The last hours must
have been a terrible strain ON our
Senators Thornton and Ransdcll,
to see one Of our principal indus
tries destroyed by the very party
that the people Of Louisiana
have given their time. money
and blood for, thinking that the
party would prove grateful by
taking care Of their principal
industry. There is no doubt but
chat Louisiana has been struck a
death blow, that is, the sugar
interest: the only hope that we
see. While the fueure looks
gloomy for the sugar industry,
we must not give UP for we have
the finest lands in the world
which certainly can grow some
lnllH lildl Tan w Soiu at al lioll''
Let us get together and map out
that which is best no use to
grieve over something that could
not be prevented We have the
satisfaction Of knowing that our
Senators did all that could be
done, fighting to the last ditch
when they knew defeat awaited
them. The sugar planters have
nothing to rcproach themselves
with, they put their trust III the
Democratic party and were de-
ceived, friendship and gratitude
went for naught, when they once
got into power they no longer
needpI I,oIlisiann
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, reno
ing gravel cures diabetes, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism, sno
all Irregularities Of the kidney
and bladder in both men and wo
men. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail or
receipt Of $1.OO. One small bot
tie is two months treatment and
seldom fails to psr1Sce . sare
Send for testhnoails from ehi'
and ot,e, ststsA D.. 4 v. Hsl!
1929 Onvs street. 81. l1u6, No
Sdd by Essorge Drug %. ane
others. Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
WDRLD 8 LEADING PORT is
IN AMERICA.

II will be a matter of surprise,
perhaps, and certainly Of some
pleasure, to the citizens of Amer
lea, to learn that the very lat
est estimates of the value of the
exports and imports Of the lead
ingsports Gf the world show that
New York now stands at the
head Of the list. with an advant-
age of nearly two hundred mil.
ioiy dollars over London. Our
con aempoTary, the Marine Re
view, reminds us that New
York S total of exports and i'm
ports, now valued at 81, ,973,9S1, :
6931is over five times the amount
Of commerce that was carried on
by the entire country half cen
tury ago.
As to the future, there is one
dom ,nant fadtor, the Panama
Canal, which is Bound to strength
en- the lead now secured by this
port; for the danal will bring
New York 1,G0O miles nearer to
Yokohama than is Liverpool
$500 miles near Sydney; 1000
miles near Wellington, New Yea
land, and 2,574 miles near Val
paraiso. Bremen and Hamburg
being some 500 miles further re-
moved from the canal than Liv-
erpool, it is evident that the new
cOnditions-the general rear
rangement Of trade routes-will
tend to strengthen the position OF
this port in its supremacy over
it's nearest competitor. Expressed
in round millions, the returns in
value for the other leading ports
are; London, 1,792 millions;
Hamburg, 1,674 millions; Liver
pool, 1857 millions; Antwerp,
1.121 millions; Marseilles, CTS
millions; Havre, 531 millions;
Bremen. 501 millions; Buenos
Ayres. 479 millions; and Calcutta,
40 millions.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20

Nothing impresses us more than
the lack Of enjoyment some par
ents have during the children 3
happicst days. Either conscience
so tyrannizes over them that they
have no real pleasure. or they are
haunted by a fenr that some evil
will bcfall their darings or the
cares of life are so camorous and
incessant that they have no re-
spite from their stress and strain.
While the children are young
and We are young with them, les
us take the sweetness which be-
longs TO us.-I.a. Democrat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-09-20
Lumbago and Rheumatism

A quick relief from EumbagO
and rheumatism is had by the ap-
plication of Hunts Lightning
Oil, the quick acting linimcnt. A
friend writes, "We have been
using Hunts Lightning Oil for
l3 years and deem it above all
others - Mrs. j. T. Nevels, Cor
Ion, Texas, Route 2, Box 81.
25c and soc bottle. All deal.