davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
Oooo 10000 0 5000 . o
: ABBETiLLE NEWS .
90 o 0 90 90 90 10000 90

Abbeyille; May 1.-THE u. ID. C's are
giving a series of delightful enter
tainments ct the homes of the differ
e1t Inembers.s Two of these were CIV
ieniions Thursday and Friday of. this
EthiEtisTeek at the homes OF jNEs. j. !,
| f.. Bradley and Miss Lucy Calvert,
~ Igytta lions are out for a. enchre par
iSnd Tuesday afternoon a 5, o'clock
and .Victrola party at the home OF
! Miss Mamie Lou Smith on Wednesday
af.e-::ccc s-S:: see to 1s:aH 1s::aH. .,o ..loo
| guhsts are requested to "be on time
And bring a dime to each OF these
| entertainments.
The friends OF Mrs. Sallie McClung
will be saddeRed to learn of her death
which occurred at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. ]. ID. Kerr. On
Thursaay afternoon. She was buried
on Friday morning. Mrs. McClung
{ was very much beloved Christian wo-
man and viii be very much missed.
| Mrs. Ernest Neil of Texarkana,
Tex. is visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
II. Furman
| Mrs. T. II. .Furman, Mrs. Lawrence
Parker and Mrs. j. c.. Ellis are at
home from Atlanta, where they went
ITO attend the grand opera.
Mrs. Eugene Gary has returned
from Wilson, N. c., where she. has
been on visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hasseil. Mrs. Gary was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Hassell who
twill be here for visit
Mrs. Thomss Pope Is at the home
OF her parents. Judge and Mrs. Eugene
Gary. -, - 5..S =
Afr. and Mrs. J.. b. Carlisle of
Spartanburg spent few days last
week with her mother, Mfs. L. r.
lAllen. sf sss,- s..5l - -. (.
i Mrs. q. n; Rogers, wbo has been
here for seysrat Aegs, retained to her
home In Isib9ft0n, Ca. On sunday.
She vas accompanied by her mother,
taSs. ". ID. Lee, who will he in El-
Ibe4 ton for ,soEne little time.
liey. DE-, Martin and Mira. Martin Of
lWayse6bpT0. Ga, are ct the home of
Mr.. J, Allen Smith Dir. Martin WIS
former pastor at the Presbyterian
Church sc Ahbeeiite gind they both
have many warm freinds who are de-
EliKhsetl ITO skiow that DIR. Martin has
tHcedpted cali 10 the LotendesviHe
Church and win make his home In
IAhhsviile. * 4 Y !. q ~ 7:
Mrs. Sol RqseaSberg and lItsis son,
are visiting Mrs, Rosenberg sistar
IN Sumter. Y Z
Miss Mary Lawson LiFk has gone
for an xtehe ca svlsse tie Denatnr. Ga,
Ale9oflai exercises are being held
today attIs quito an interesting pre-
gfhhi h6s been Hianfistl. & las 32.i
The u p. Gss nankeflma arm nfs
fefsd two medals for sIie hest essays
on sEiAmpton. : fhe medals have been
! given 10 Miss Etna Bradley laueistes
lbf W W BfSdley ,of ~ bApiiie and
Master Sutherland Or 10 vile.
These essays viii Edfhi .sft OF .kha
Epfogfam After the exercises at. ,tlls
Opera Hotfss 6inner an So served the
Setersns and their wives az the Ia
brafy bGIsding.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Iuer. Elbsrt Gay, Tsobert sssy. the Ist-
tsr two being brothera. They ssefes
ehot with Il siiotsifh ah thsy vera DIN.
Ilag aygkSi from the home oe = s.
WI liani1. father Of thS sontli Nilo Is
slnld Tpr lpe EillIng Sar1rfor and Rob-
art Cfstg died - MO < Ia < q
S.lo0gina ak the flsrea sas.si:S 81
cured d WitlliI 81 Ak oE ss siisfs ii. s.. IS, e.
tsssidk shot "a He'd ave ciIscefs as
q % ssffss HIN sS
not as atIs bS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
NEWS ron PELzgR
90 q . 90. o o % o o !! 90 Q o K (

H
9eizer. May i slttihg By the fire
Regular Wititer time Westher and
WBe7Fies at tie same time Iiis
& roses by the bnshel. N Istsy. OF the
yards of our fdigs are things or bsa;I
b. crensllaw's friends were
sTie esed last Mon when he was car
fied 70 Che hospital in Greenvilie and
an glteration performed. However, we
! are aslts htsd to learn that Mr. Cfsh-.
nhtssR 80 doitig so we'll Ne do not hes
tsate 20 state that j I b. Crenshaw Is
ctle sof Pelzer's sterling yonng men!
been cunnected
3 p ltit the W !. L.. i yyslb6rn s'Fufnftife
and ihe Is the eldest son a. tir :,
s and fss Lgitfsf 0ren5llRw Of this
plaGe. Is
ilills ErsHfs Gaines. who has for so
soIlgS our Se iili6iIe glrl,
lett teay for Co lambsa where she
goeg To the hospital for treatment. !.
: !, Eler hiaay friends hope SOON lte hEye
8 her back here among us. MiAs iaiEss
Nas ceennpa ahied 9s her physiciSh
and her father siia Ia to haSa tho
bost Of hospital treatment. '3s
~ et1kl q ~ < OK tlClctt fkfHtil, Wtfo
0s Rev llingl ley, wiss Sttse Tor Il 3fitim-
her 3s 4 Fs t6F on the Esrst BalI2
ssHt ch.lteii ef tslis place passed tarl,
toWn sesslly III q 10 Efsenyiife.
mle7e sIia went 70 the hospital for
an seefss Il i5e aicitiss EDar-
sitf hoe 5 tav ih Eaiser, Mrs Fsinsiey
hGat feds tig ~ ii ~ ilD afa now
Af u. ] lssl sis.sfs - i,Isi ep dr re-
s3y tbaen It'd
ejhce allg ts serf friends ase
teeledly iit ipSla her.
nl.n 9l oHf eIsssol - slcII,
lslS and % friends III
tho ospStk iSen cast
over nar town L scss f,st
u n - end feGlel isE het
5list I qua X 0its IS 81 In
t1 tiihf The keur Is tise
IN II sIs prot us 10 keeo
f48s fh0a& IL eve
aSa AiNAsst
a er, nbank t
ha s 81 u tslsic "a ..e
o cousin kIgs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Charleston is not only city of
memories bui a city of monuments as
we'll. Old Fort Sumter aud Fort
Motfltdie are monuments to the yalor
of .Garolinlans, and the stceples OF
st. Michaie's and st. Phillips are tho
Motfltrie are monuments TO the valor
OF these yalient people.
But there are other monuments
here, and these GEEK to hand down
to tie future generations the names
OF men who have made the history OF
the State more glorious. Where there
are SO many illustrious dead, 1t Is
proper TO tell of two or three typical
monuments here. just to show that In
hon6rIug the momory OF Wade Hamp-
ton The people of the state were but
conforming to precedent.
CalhOun's Craze
0he of the first things to attract the
attention Of the visitor to Charleston
Is The monument on Marion square,
erected by the people OF the state I'm
inefuUry, OF John G.. Calhoun. II was
recalled by the press at that time OF
Gen. Hampton's funeral that John C.
Calhoun was buried I'm Charleston.
His body is not inferred under the
impJsing shaft, but ties under SIM
pie Btone in the beautiful old church
yard OF St Phillips.
The grave is in the enclosure across
the, street from the church and II is
She!ie.L. ,ne most perfect mag
nOtld tree in tho churchyard. II is
nota common occurrence for church
TO erect monument but the stone
which marks the grave OF Calhoun was
built by tho State OF South Carolina.
1t lis q rectangular mausoleum with
massive capital, supported at each of
siis FOUR corners 5y Palmetto tree !,
The monument on Citadel square Is
Of South Carolina granite, is 100 feet
high, f0Hr feet widefHEds ten feet IN
1eRgth. While it4tu simple In style.
II has every appearance of massive
ness and durability, characteristic OF
ca 1..-c,.:. 3: .:!:.:=S.: .!:::=S.s ,,,y
On the south face Is thfs inBcfip-
tiDn;
John C.. Calhoun
Born March IS, 1882
Died. March 81. 1850.
The inscription on the north face
reads:
Erected by the State of
South Carolina
A. ID. 1884
Tile east and Wast faces arc simple
Inscriptions telling or his services to
his country. The former reads:
Representative
In the Legislature
~ Member
of Congress- .9s
Senator
And the other Inscription reads as
a ~ a a., 20 rrr.. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
RaSflss 4 q. 80 :l. ,.syorae....

Kansas City, Nay s The pre- s.
the republican, party and adopted q
resolution faScflnR tha candidacy OF
Tseotiore Roosevelt gor president In
19t6. The c0snmfttee pledged itself
h b tnJiia ian TO aid the w0fnep sc
hiiespqsj % ohtasn the ballot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
Idpln IYafsIiips CoiI;iae,

/, Washington, May 81 The Japanese
Royernnient today informed the state
department that It lAd appropriated
$s6s, ,ss2 for participation by Japanese
in the trip through the Panama Gu
nal to the Panama Pacific ExposI-
tfun at San FFancieco.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
1esREAR Old BOY HILLS
TIsfigR or his 90 sENItNs

~ SJvlfns 39sss nay 4 So ,1aTE9H TN
81 afsd killing three otf etIths
tressff llasns, 46 yssiss 1Ils q; IA
she 60nihty jsil here splE als & sssisf l6e
given at the e1ronaE's irldnesf tentlee
70 stscE that the three x0nths N4re
killed because thay sDaGS alleged re-
ss.efls reiit5tiHs sipen fiiiinlnas sies
ttl s., ::
Is Tle three Victims we're SsAee $a5is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
suTo Kills NoMAk

Kansas itxs Nm. sslass 4 1sisS i B. s
eile b Elbsfts. Mo sas
e killed tssily wtiet an antoalohiIe was
turned IL 5 s;.sEesi ninalns hes be-
nseth She was sne fanFhfsf 5f IL
= Williams. former pf6siden 81 alla
ktllf1 i.adias ,1ilse afkR, kEin
sql,a s.i aeSo ~ +.
hiis not Se2ioy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
six Besker TelesIit IS. 8

New EcfE May Z. - The sSisctioii az
the 12 men to tfy Charles Becker. FOR
the murder OF Hcrsnsn Rnsesst
moved slowly today. II an So tales
men we're examined nat tn sl-
jdilrnment wa salan iikssl n
rsss six men Wese e sAe ls.rS epg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
ITALY IS MAX INC
WAR PREPARATI0 IONS
SENT 10 BRiNa
EACH EIai LAR TROOPS
ii:DM TRipoiI
Relieved This l. only Another step
h, the Government m Pre-
pairing 10 Enter ti|"
War.

Naples, Italy, oct IL Nehtl
Italian Transport. ships escorted by
"A large squadron OF wdrships sailed
today TO bring back the regular
Italian troops nov in Tripofi Their
mace viii he taken by volunteer
corps
Although the return q these
tr0ops is osteusibly due 10 thelf
term Of enlistment expiring the
movement is generally accepted in
Italy as another Of the steady
preparations being made by the
government for eventual parhclpa-
tion in the war. The troops being
brought back from Tripoli viii stu
he subject to military duty under "A
general mobilization and italy Wall
inns have 100, 600 more trained
soldiers than Otherwise
ltaly's precautionary nlop'ilHa
tiou" now consists of about 2oo,oo
soldiers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
SECRE TARY Of STATE
OF ILLINOIS SUICIDES
pEDNI\I%I POLITICIAN fDl Nd
DEAD WITH Bti.!l HOLE
IN HE. NJ.
Financial Trouble tSieen as the
Cause OF SELL U.-tltiCtinise---
defeated for Senator
ship.
By the United Press

Sprinefeld, H., Oct l. Dead
twenty foHr hoHrs the body OF Sec
ret4fy Of state Harry Woods Of
Illinois was found in his garage at
seven O'Clock this morning with a
bullet wound in the forehead. IN
automatic pistol cutched in his
right hand aud the garage door
locked on the inside were evidence
OF suicide Financial papers in his
pockets suggested the motive
Woods left his house yesterday
morning in his customary fashion
and when he did not return last
night neighbors were notified and
instituted search.
Woods was s years OF age He
was iii the grain business He was
defeated in the last campaign for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator.
1t Was discovered today that
Woods quarterly report due last
September 80 had not yet been rem
deied The state auditor at once puI
nine men to work on the secretary
of states books.
Grain brokers wnl!-known tC
Woods declared he plunged heavily
on the Chicago Board Of Trade in i
.}aeDnrata affort tn rooajn tbo larp1
sums Of money he spent in his cam
paign for the nomination for United
States senator. The war upset his
speculative plans and he becam,
heavily involved, brokers says Fl,
went to Chicago Saturday and visit
ed number OF his friends in an eff
fort to straighten out his affairs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
MOTIVE NOT KNOWN
Grand Central station SUNDAY
Aftcruouii--~left No lew
~ 10 Name.
BY the | uited Press.

Nov Nork. Dc. While de-
teetiyes are tryina TO find out Who
she is pretty loune woman IS dy-
ing il hospital here today from
biehloride Of mercury which he
took in the Grand Central station
yesterday The portrait painter K.
Riycowski said A. eorted the girl
to the station E teW minutes before
she took the poison and then as he
was leaving The station he happened
to see her being taken to an am
bulanee.
The artist SAID although he met
the girl IN Chicago few days ago
and was only with her at that time
for an hour Ne recognized her Fri
day coming out Of local theater
He made an appointment with her
Sunday and ihay spent yesterday af-
ternoon at the beach, She refused to
tell him her name,
After comm; back from the
beach the girl told the artist she
was going to Montreal to join her
husband and he accompanied her to
the railroad station, The only clew
as to her identity was a handker-
chief in her hand bag labeled with
the name Of Ennis" She had "a
railroad ticket and only $500 in
money in her purse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
lF COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE
w AIdediee is Chairman and Carl Schuster Secretary
|7,sasrrer-Resoution Passed Requesting Represcn-
taiyeS in Legislature to Encourage the
Necessary Legislation


raised inc qHo='to1 Is tn what vas
10 become "5 ia" .tHahi Unable TO
}haae" aug "l4rf "If''..gI grop, where
upon tbafma" AIe.~ed,ef aeEed III"
question rs IL "aa was to he@"mr"of
Tue tenant IL h.. .9!'it'lh'3 " p53ii
cotton at present Piirta,
4 Wicker stated He Had Charge
OF lSua acre ~ Bind ml w4e @il-
Ting to Gus hs. acreage ln pcr cent.
ana urged oeergoa elise 10 do lie
same tainq.
M. Ft,a5, .ooi.,. III. .,t,. .,i,lt.,,5
sa1ihz he favored "A 81 5oI. reuf ne
5..tf.. #.I.r t.. ,sfrlrs, ntaa
4 ..,t-. .......-..t...,.. :a....a.,,...=t
.=,, @ rr-+... sc.., .r hI.
fa.T r. ara..,.5 i, ro,tae
Ar ,r...,..-.. ...... ..at..ti,.s
~
as 70 F"7t '1'l '=.'f "--
7''''-5 ''' L5'''@'' ~
~ "a ~
...-, .t... rr.,,.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
CLERK Is
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
By the Associated Press.

Ell Paso. Texas, Oct, l2.-CIaIre
/. Rogers, the postoffice clerk arrest
aa here on the charge OF the thett
If 81 GOO from the local postolllce,
was today held in bail in the sum
If 1000 Rogers has wife ana
baby in Texarkana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
The Lineup.
First Inning

Philadelphia Murphy doubled.
OIdring sacrificed. TYLER to schmidt
Collins was safe aud Murphy scored
When Connolly dropped Collins easy
sacrt,iee lily. Baker struck ont
Collins stole second McInnis walk
ed. Collins was caught nappinh al
second.
Boston Moran flied out to Col
Inns. Egers singled to LETT. Con
molly fouied oat 10 Baker. Whitfield
.trnck ont
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
..1A>>4% . . . . = = = 4

|.,H fo5r Gar.ffeI representa-
-f.,.,..-.. NM, =,
lll.s @ = , ''''' :
N 20 = ''l''' 20
-'1
- ~ y O0''
h. e'' va w.
- -
~
sl' ~ : 's' '''' :
|. 2'2's3''' 4.''. 81 cue N'o" Il
g'yp''''. as '2''''p ~ q 0'
's5'''' ''''''.' "'''''ia.' q
9''
''.''l .'.' w V '' '''''.
i,3eraica etaf.1 ,tecessity de-
.''''.sS''s Wv
: y
.'s 1aaf ~ 5''orea a redar-
E., .... 49,. ~. no' more
:" -
't' faae ttE least m nal
HlerIiee then introduced r
End. d rha Tz9s lo,nigration
"a aaa saa..s genrcsnnfattve
j. a9,sara III. c. : -, : n = -
oa 8ba sam 4a...a oantv yo,rs
he VAS callaa r.an - 80 ian,
isIieat and Ma a ausetts as the
aeata.4e Of New work u.ws.
b q report 0aerjr,rs NJ Tho r.
b Groaars ealIa3 IT. i,,st anch :
Ne a. this one agl u f,e+ e,ch
emergency. 1n5 M ~ ~ =. Just aa s"an
t@ q Tho a.eetiras be,a ana a.
asea thu a-ias ,.,,as,.a
% Sir Ermoga a,otod IN his
Eaeat # wag imperative ,h,t thn
Ef o, tho SOMA s,,, ,ba so,,a,,
hgq a, loo.,
rvsoip.Iou. \ ga.'aa arg;n" l ,ha
efies as VIII insure Tho c,tti,.
he acreage - 'n ~. '"'''''s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
both SIDES WERE C0NF|DEDT
The Braves Entered the Conflict With the AvoWed Pur-
pose of Making 1t the Third Successive
Victory--Athletics Predicted
Break in Winning Luck



AiHHts. Et"r4 singled connolly
WAS oa'. CONN. i" H''''''.'
sixth timing.
Philadelphia Collins singled
a..5.,a nj, iaT,o q, 1aIh+. rI,v zynts
e.,...,. ,.t..a.
~ 49,
VIC "'', -" 10 ''eiI''''''
Boston #hted Was out. Bush 20
Mcfnnls. Schmidt thef out to Old
mug peat doubted. Mafdh'tll"
|"Pie" up +"
7'''''t' '''''i''I
philadelphia Walsh toHIed out
to Deal Barry Wa out. Tyler to
Schmidt sehanE was out Ever 70
Schmidt
Boston Gown #a# a9'. Barry to
Mclnaj# Tyler struck out M"f"'t
Wa pdt, barry to MclhhiS.
t'gth Inning.
Phnadelphja-Bus was out, Tyler
10 schmidt Murphy flied out TO
Whitfield. Oldering flied out to Mo-
ran. ~
Boston Evers was ont, Bush to
Ncimi4 Connolly was out. Barry
tc Mciuni& Whitfield was out Bar
nv to Nclnnis
Ninth Inning.
t,t,l.,,,,l,.t; ,,lti,.. ,,t ,f,ra,
vile to Schmidt Baker doubled
WALSH walked MrInnis flied out
to- Connolly. Barry fou!ed oar to
Gowdy, ;4Fy
R,4ton--cehn,id, ,as out Baker
Fl, ,l,lnnis nnal was o,,t B,knr 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12

Common sense is the most valuar
bic wisdom
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
BUSINESS IN GENERAL
RETURNING TO NORMAL
BY the United Press.

Washington, Oct l2.-W Words of
reinsurance to business men was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12

The mere fact that the converse,
ton lags never perturDs us greatly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
|IRNER5 WOULD CI]T
| cotton ACREAGE HALF

nc coJfNTY FARMERS DECLARE FOR FIFTY PER
crNT PrDIrCTION IN COTTON ACREAGE NEXT
vrAP-4O0 IN MASS MEETING ASSEMBLED
pFOIEST LEGISLATION TO THIS END
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12

Philadelphia Schang flied out
to Moran. Bush was out, Deaf to
Schmidt Murphy doubled. Old
ring struck out.
Boston Tyler was out Bush to
McInnis. Moran was out. Barry to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12
Third Inning.

Philadelphia Bush foued to
schmidt. Murphy was out, EVers
to Schmidt Oldring was out, Ma
ranyille to Schmidt
Boston Moran was out, Baker
to McInnis. Eyers was out, BUSH 10
MeInnis, Connolly lined out to
Murphy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-12

Philadelphia Collins lined out
to Evers Baker struck out Mcln-
MS doubled. Walsh singled, seor-
ing Mclnnls Barry Vas out peal
to Schmidt
Boston Whitfield was out, Collins
to McInnis Schmidt singled. Deal
was out. Collins TO McInnis, Ma
ranville singled. scoring schmidt
Gowdy walked, Maranyille was out
stealing third.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-20
: Aud SO ~ ssHs.iles have come 70 pass
The last sbs be first and the first shall be last"

health, certain cells, police cells,
whose business it is to pounce upon
and destroy any stray germ which
happens to get by the blood sentries.
Throughout the body in about all of
the tissues there are located certain
cells which congregate about any col
lection of germs and build about them
wall to prevent their invading
other parts of the body.
Fever Shows Body Power il Active.
Inflammation constitutes wonder
full body defense. Whenever the
body is injured or germs gain en-
trance, an extra amount Of blood with
its antiseptic properties and its re-
pair material is sent to that part.
The blood vessels in that locality at
once enlarge to accommodate this in
CREASED flow; this causes congestion
and pain. Immediately the police
cells of the blood swarm to the injured
part in great numbers, leave the blood
vessels and move about in the tissues
seeking the invading germs or repair
ing injury. II the germs gain en-
trance in considerable numbers and
produce their pofsons in quantities
large enough to effect the body, a
general alarm is sounded through GER
tain nerve centers in the brain; the
body has a chill or chilliness, and at
once all the tissues of the body become
active, bur ming up the poisons as they
are taken up from the battle ground
by the blood, and manufacturing and
liperating into the blood antitoxins
to destroy che germ and its poisons.
To such. process is due the fever of
acute disease. AS the general alarm
is sounded, police cells are manufac-
tured by certain glands and by the
bone marrow of the body, in such
quantities that in few hours there
may be present in the blood many
times the usual number. In this way
the blood overeom es germ processes
AS the germs are destroyed the in.
fiammfAtion subsids s and the extra
ponce cells disappear.
Normal State Necessa ry to Health
The body is able to sustain itself
co regulate its internal operation
and to protect itself only under nor
NAL conditions; under no rmal habit
OF eating and body care in general
When we overload the digestive or
gans with too much food and indi
gestible food, use tobacco and alec
holic drinks. fail to get the nscessar,
amount of sleep, exercise, rest an,
fresh air, we make 1t difficult or i'm
possible for the body to sustain, {,
regulate and to protect itself; w
Interfere with the normal working
and we invite abnormal condition
!, or disease. Thus disease is due +
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-20
To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look af-
ter the health of yourself and the
children. Coughs and colds are the
most common of the minor ailments
and are most likely to lead to serious
diseases. A child is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet few
er when it has a cold If you will in
quire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation Of people who
use it. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired when
medicine is intended for children
For sale by all Dealers.