davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-08
.Unaerwood.P robabfy Elected.

Unofficial returns indicate that Under
wood has been elected to theUniSed States
Senate from Alaoama, over his competitor
Richard P. Hobson.
Conner Is leading Kolb for Governor OF
that State. -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
Sie ielbif nno orei Srennce.

mOtlte 1hnen niitteiler,- itlrcibt
Trnu Caroline Goblin pur Rntnr,
gieu NIsri;O. -9Gb brei meiaer
Treunoe ioluie it isl6h, udhrenb
pieIer Sahre an gtaqeubeitueroen
litten. s2ir entitloiien uns alle,
Gorni's Glpertriu,e. uter .uelte
mir 10 Die. iunitiges aebirt hatter,
81 pebrnudasn. SSie Gin 5eaeu Got.
ies Sat Cs ms u2Ilrir0i1 aeheilt,
lnb mir iub.en urs .rie ueue S2eien.-
: Torni's A.pcrIVauter III ttiHe "
rutheter Weoliir. - tsir (SeaeHitauh
oes NrufbcnSc's -. 'orogru eir5
iltes Araattr ,ci.g;i.;e.. reltes
Idraer nls Gin ,}atrbunoerv III be-
itnuolaCr @.Hroua' IT. Gs uiro
tcrl Eubli'a@ t!yg', vpH gatur1tu.
run; Rc,iticu chrr 9gya go,o Aacn
ten Vlrt .ritiarli,. ioyir Gin
EUd'icir. rsdlts oit ia,triiantt
@cit}lttr 6ry IH:ecauup o,cler be.
rUlm!cu AiebEin tutbnI,. utro iret
an lcot aogcue U,rianol. Ran
idlrclte nn gr Ecttr fabruen &
Sons Go. /? - ~. 9pgHe Eve.
Chicago. 1ll.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
q Nm
ehmatlid,e Sd,mer,eu cnocu.

~ erite apptiintion uuu SIunn' )
ajIAent orinat birett gum idmcr'
Iben 1eile. Chnc Giureibcn iiehtS
= es nimmt bic rhclmatilrheu
bmr,en iu ben @lieberr. limb. IT
D. labt 9eioet ritt, Nplt bcutc
q Slaihe! gs III cine dnn,Iiens
knei iir olle Stmerseu, ScrIuuu'
haen. Guctituraen. Shrittnun'
l 6aIsneh. 3eurnlaid u. Shmcr'
h In Der Yrurt. Serbirbcrt Nrlicd
". 6err Gbns. =. @cntnprlb,
,liiornia, idlreibi SIS hat gSnn
{ aeaen meinen Rheumntisnn ne'
lrtt. Spbalb ID, es anucnoe,
jiuinbeu bic S1mersen. Sh em'
bile es meinen Greunben ala bcites
|ppn mir pebrnpfhien 2ininlert.' :
bntirt. 25e bel eurcm Nppthe'
SHs,)
,u,sirt ani bas NtIfSslati.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
THrdliail ,r,ncH aeacilf.

IA I,tt III Gurti1t uno Ser>
YQ.tS, bieNa>r N1uimarn. rieth Mi,
eirt 6!0Idt GelnaerIaius Srlit !
dhoItyl una (i2r hoea SemeSu sx
wr'uhtu. 3iIaocm ia Supon Gin,
2UTs seaouimer. irar id eebcilt
Ss srt eud oroe,, Mueu id, e. nab
aehsil;.- ,fdlreih NJ. G. @sb.art
Crete. Sn. VI in oiss nidits aut,
sraenrbafihss. Gin ssnpanitd,e.
Tnrhinll lam fnii imaer SaTrh esaf
Sesbsspft Gp.sat SsssIbr pfrhsf:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10

te. 1sotniaIfs iorat bic ,aiierlihe
RCeieruna b,iier iiir ihr Soft, ais
uuiere Reaisruua iur uns. .
limb iebt io,l cine Srisasiicuer ppn
500. 900. 900 nuiacidIrieben rerben,
UNI ben Eusinli bar 1nriieirnahmen
~ oeden. Srr,
@ahriheirlih wisoer nui Bier uno
labad :. 81. z.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10

0ate aI.e S,ricu ccr Gu.cmobil,
Heperaturla rit .EulI-an tire*.
inner tubes" .iy. Z. o2nb. jra
get iur ie.5t III lei
!. Z. : 5eseers.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
5Saloldne III ncrfaHieu.

Ntija -3er cu.es &a.o!1no n1bs
SpelstuTu ti.,i3 III rtrtan'en. Sic.
i.et,ire0Hc -,s.7 I'd 'rcrber CT
[. X. Z artCr. Ro2l4.pun. SIC.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
3u perfanien.

s65.0Utluitr eiuen ,3Vsiterh1nt
rGresi g@ciicrn" gnnatri,reaer. &c
gut iuie rcu,
Serrr 2. St5cesrS.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10
lpis's 70 s'ht.

fa itreitcu iidI bic Ycutc iir.
Ter 9iuiie, 6rnnsmonr, Serben:
Ter Srite Nonu. ocm geutidlen mir.
Ter Snp i'm mpdli pcrberben
To fno oes 9eutidlen Grbeit. 6eiit
Zen Gnberr Torn i'm Nua'
kbunf geaen strei - bent mas oaS
M beiBt!
20 redt bes Ieuiels Srauh.
.rft bat Der Serb' ben beiten Maun
n Hnitria umaebrndlt;
10 eauE tut Rubtnro iboS cS fam
I3eiat Seiterr,idl icine Wnrt.
Ea lit run Teutihlaub oad iIift
faul
Ia seiat lids Hruberher,;
gs itppit benz 8nIieu ilint bas Maul
Ter 6rarsmnrr heult our Sd)mers.
Giet 6urbe lino oes fnicn 3ub -
Tod triiit ons bier ridIt ~:
Tenn gcutitllnnb iicIt nit beiicrCm
SdIrut
lno Sciicrrcih hilit 6o}n
nba ~ctt cybnItcn drdu; Ncr
Aa'Cr,
an5 Seii uno EcNrn. ggilbe,m. Dir
FeS 6riehent mobrc WeacEpciirr
IN oprt Der lrcue ilIr unO Iur,
fenn Geniitlano it icin 0aie nit.
at lietS iid treu bcpahrt;
Rie Gtlierrcidl fur bic Ntrdc Hiritt
lns bic Geihid)te Iebrt.
fs itnub IN Gurrp ieiu Nltac
Rach dlriilid) irpnmrn Nruud.
RUb Nilounn. Sltle - e5 1T untr,
Bur s q NJ ) Sttutt uno Hnudl
"a faielr uuiere @elber ircdl.
Bpm beutid)en D}llItar:
BIO liiaer oeutide Gbre meg.
Rit Spott uuo Sdlnuermdr'
eur suaeloaen; 4iaen hnbeu
Ia betnrntlih tur;e Seine -
Shr eia ines Rare Getel gabcu
fie Sriteniruro iid i'm Wcrelue.
Ienn itets rod mar Die g9eltRc'
ihihte
(ualeidl Elm prnullQ @elt Rcri DIT
ui bah Elm &pIt bnS au0crc ridlte,
no @ctteS Hldre idrpnutcn Nid't.
no Grartrci dl Nas nom
Rap't AcntIiCu(
llnh uliem SpriduurO iijrbt bnrar:
mo ,ucr lam 1rlnuos gCjoCn mel
zen,
eriocs GaQlonb. Wlu2turnru,
no s,pIcn. no Der NuiiCu Wcutc
It ridlt ben Wuttcrldlu6 ucr'dluut
ab ,auieeublnhr &C "lnubcnStrcuc
,tt Sutnrshniie Wnro bcIuhut;
ie lana rtdl. pcrr? 10 mpdlt
mnn ruitn,
ie lnuac rpdl be, Gelnbt Nu,h?
enn ithOu bis an Al,atcS Stuicu
ell l0oert ibrer dIumncnRlut?
pns rubia WoleN 1bm ucytroucn
In Snunl ldBt mudnen Gr gum
Nimncl -
ID Tcutldl uuo Ccltrcidl mcrocn
Irhnncu
ke 6trreu 0rnlt I'M NricaSRc;lIal'
mel,
Epn tut Der 6rausm0m iid) Der.
iieden.
kris a. hcib-Spyoclw it iub,trl
nbuu arautS i'm he'll 'nru Sd)rcdcu-
eih ieige. Nlbiun, alter NuhIer,
en6tIaro. Teutidllnno ubcr allies.
"a N,les in Der Welt
IN cS tets sunr Sdup um0 Irup,
<hrrlid suinmmcnhai;l
} @ott crbnltc uuCntrcRcu
e<H anteu aaiicr Nrnri,
<beu. Gbrc. @Iud uuo -tacn
8 bcS tblcr AricQcS {cn,.
mir ais Tcutidloncritoncr
eaellen nidit boS olte Ncim
y ncuc nrtcrm Sterncnbnuucr,
nidliet bait Der Eicbc Ntint....
b: III bieS Qauh i,r uuS ouS
9ndltr
u phne Tcutidc morbS 10 bchr:
1ier rb brubtu-Illr boS pudlitt,
ppllen mir rlnneu mehr m0
me.r'
{. VI. Z.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-09-10

Isrria AHirE ',rs;aig,s Til uEt
SCa2 SaSE.l',c.l. -- - t,niiG ;arUlsetu :
i.tleae,s u.,, q. 's.o;w STsjis gie Did
t;1fa,et ~! S-fr 1;Ht rtrtlufl. Ss5e
ci;'. i; ,sr lr,y.az, ,lg'l,
' :. 1spct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Card From Judge Net Cool.

To the people of Mississippi:
/ earnestly request you to support the
six amendments to enlarge our Supreme
Court from three to six members.
This reform is necessary to advance
and promote the interest of the people.
Owing to the accumulation OF busi-
ness, 1T is impossible for three members
of the Supreme Court to discharge the
work thereof efficiently.
There is no department in our gov
ernment so much in need of this addi.
ton and | believe the good sense OF the
people will cause them to ratify anc
adopt all of those six amendments by
their votes on the third day of Novem
ber next.
AS lawyer and Judge of long exper
ience, know that these six amend
ments to enlarge the Supreme Cour
ought to be adopted.
Respectfully,
JAMES F MCC0oL.
Kosciusko, Miss. Oct. 10th, 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Loans Extended.

Mr.. E. J. Rees, representing .the
Colonial United States Mortgage Co,
with headquarters at Hull, England,
was in the county several days last
week looking after his company's in
terest. It speaks well for this loan
company that notwithstanding they
are in the midst of the most terrible
war the world has ever known, and a
number Of its officers and members are
on the firing line, they have agreed to
extend the loans of nearly $4,000
that haye fallen due in this county.
Mr.. Rees, a genial and clever man,
is a natural born optimist, and can see
only the bright side of life. He knows
land values and general conditions and
says that the greatest trouble in this
section is that we do not fully appre-
ciate the blessings..we possesslin climate
and lands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Cattle and the War.

Manv persons have viewed with
regret and apprehension the large
number of horses being shipped
oft of this country to Europe to
make good the slaughter incident
to the present war. 1t is true
that we are getting good prices for
our horses, and the millions thus
received are counted as part OF the
American profit from the great
strug gle, but on the other
hand. the shipment must
tend to cause a scarcity OF
horses in the United States and to
advance prices. 1t has been furth
er announced that there is likely
to be a similar European raid on
mules for hauling purposes. sc
far the cattle explorations have
been small because of the fact that
this country is short of cattle just
now, with not enough for its OWL
needs. Should there be any con
siderable expectation of cattle OF
beef we will see still higher prices
and hear louder complaints as tt
the cost of living.
The European situation in thu
respect is distinctly bad and get
ting steadily worse. Butter, cream
and milk are no longer obtainabl'
in Paris, and as an American cor
respondent writes, ''every COW IL
the country has been commanded
for the army" They have beer
taken for beef. In France ant
probably in all the other countries
where the war RACES the farp herd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Hashuqua Items.

A crowd from this neighborhood
attended the ''Box" supper It
Pinetucky, Friday night. 1t wa'
given for the benefit of the church
and it was q great success; taking
in $2O.35.
Mrs. J. J. Cotton has been on
the sick list for the past six wee KS
and her many friends hopes to see
her out again shortly.
Mrs. Tom Reed is confined to her
bed with typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Higginbotham, who
has been very ill for the last three
months with typhoid fever, is very
much improve, which we are glad
to learn.
The quartly meeting will bt
held at the Factory the first Satur
day and Sunday in November
There will be dinner on the ground
both days. Every body is lnvlt
ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

are being swept out of existence.
The dairy products of Europe Will
be scarce for years after the war
is over; it's local supply Of beef will
be obliged to await the building
up of the herds, and the breeding
animals will have to be imported
from other countries, mainly from
the South and West in the United
States. This situation emphasizes
the Importance Of what the Unit
ed. States Department OF Agricul-
ture has been teaching for some
time-the wisdom of stock. raising
in the South, as against the Guilt
walton of all cotton or Of other
staples that has prevailed. This
point has been dwelt on by Secre-
tarv Houston and his predecessors
for some years past, long, indeed,
before the present war was dreamt
of; and the changes the war has
brought about have but strength
ened this advise. The South, they
point out, is admirably adapted
by climate, products, etc., for cat
tie raising, and whatever venture
| it may make in this direction Is
almost certain to prove successful
and profitable. This was trne q
year ago; it is still true today,
with two additional arguments
the greater demands of Europe and
the necessity of cutting down the
cotton acreage. Times Democrat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Mass Meeting MOnday.
Resolutions Adoptsd-Aett tn OtlssF
Counties.

Pursuant to the call in last weeks
BEACON, a mass meeting of the citi-
zens of the county was held inthe court
house; Monday morning. Prominent
men from every section Of the county
were present. Hon. E. D. Cavett was
made chairman and Mr.. ]. N. McMor-
ries, secretary.
After several speeches and much dis
cussion. the following action was taken:
AT meeting of the citizens Of Noxu-
bee county held Monday at the court
house at Macon. Mississippi, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the undivided and decided
opinion Of this meeting is that imme-
date and permanent relief from the
consequences of the present financial
depression and partial escape from the
deplorable condition can be found only
is wise legislation and concerted action
among all of the cotton growing states
Now therefore, be 1t resolved by the
people of Noxubee county in mass meet
ing assembled. that Governor Ear
Brewer be earnestly urged and request
ed to call an extra session Of the legis
J lature at the earliest opportune time
| for the consideration and adoption bl
that body of the most feasible and prac
ticable law operating so as to reach tn
current and the following years condi
tions. with a view to similar or identi
cal action of the other cotton growing
states.
| Since Noxubee county's action, mas
meetings have been held in other couA
ties, notably Coshama. Washington
ponotoc and Tunica. In the last coun
ty, q popular vote was taken as to tn
planting of no cotton in 10 15, and tn
proposition carried two to one.
The meeting in Macon was one OF tn
largest attended ever held here an
very deep interest was taken in tn
matter.
Gov. Brewer still asserts that he wi
not call a meeting Of the Legislature
but Hon. Walter Clark. and Ex GOV
Noel are very out spoken against 4 A
IIattitusle, and many hope u Viii HIT
to IL Thu psop's u the state, ard call U
session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

Nine thousand Etowah county
acres have been planted in Grim
son clover this fall, says the Gads-
den Times News; and orders have
been placed for seed enongh to
plant five thousand other acres.
Etowah is laying the foundation
of prosperity from the land. -Reg-
ister.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Noxubee County Girl Makes
Impression in New York.

The following clipping from the
Birmingham ge.Herald will be of
interest to the BEACON readers:
ssMiss Mary Robertson, q Bir'
mingham society girl has started
suffrage flower shop just off Fifth
avenue, which is becoming ihe fad
of the season. says a special from
New York. 1t is called "The
Flower Girl Shop" and is located
at 10 West Forty sixth street, a
couple of doors from Fifth avenue,
and in the heart of the fashionable
hotel and shopping district.
ssOpening week started with o
display of cotton such as WORK
|ers had never seen before.
San old plantation basket filled
with cotton bolls from Stonewall
Jackson's plantation was placed in
the little shop window, against q
background of black velvet. Cot
ton in every form from seed to boil
stalk and bale together with pic
turesque plantation photos fill the
shop. Nothing quite like it has
ever been done here or anywhere.
ssThe various flower girls, re-
Icruited from the ranks of young
New York suffragists in smart gray
Uniforms made of cotton are sell
ing on the streets, il hotels and Of
Ices and at subway entrances.
II .Everything in New York this
season is swinging around scot
ton.'' Since Miss GenevieveClark,
daughter of the speaker of the
| house of representatives, started
| the ball rolling for "cotton week"
-inaugurated a nation wide sale
Of cotton goods, every woman is
Ibuyiug cotton. Gertrude Ather-
ton and many wealthy womenhere
are having elaborate evening gowns
made of cotton. At the opening
dance at Miss Semple's school for
I girls, cotton frocks will be the or
dcr of the evening. The fashion
hooks are coming out with fashions
II for cotton gowns.
Bales Of cotton have been placed
aAveral of the leading hotels.
I INA now comes the opening .of The
lowersGirl Shop by b charming
] ls6GTnern girl hailing from . Miss
lissippi cotton plantation, with bar
rels and )arrels of cotton b0lls roll
ing up Fifth avenue.
'sMiss Robertson is the daugh
ter of Murray Robertson of Deer
brook, Miss. She has spent thu
e past three or four winters in Bir
mingham at her sisters home OF
g Mountain Terrace, is prominent il
}. social circles there and has als'
! actively Unidentified with the Bir
8 mingham suffrage movement.
e "She is a young woman of strik
ing personality, tall, slender, dark
p eyed and of a most charming man
l. ner.
le "This unique enterprise has TAX
ID en- a big amount of capital-a
" we'll as daring. Miss Helen Hill
a. New York suffragist; is associates
in the partnership with Miss Rob
r ertson. Designs for the shop sigl
J. and insignia for boxes have bee
TT made by Mary Ware Dennet, sec
retary of the national board.
"The shop is furnished with ex
quisitely designed willow turnitur
made to order. Gray is the pre-
dominating col Or scheme wit
dashes of black and gold. IT.
smart and it is odd and it's catch
as ing the New York eye."
be -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
A Pretty Wedding.

Mr.. William C. C. Reed, who has
been the operator in Macon for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for sew
eral months, was married in jackson
Sunday afternoon to Miss Mary Han
lev. The following is taken from the
Clarion-Ledger:
Just as the shadows of twilight were
beginning to gather on Sunday after
noon. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Franklin Hanley, on South street.
was solemnized beautiful and impress
sive marriage service when Miss Mary
Hanley, the lovely young daughter OF
these fond parents, became the happy
bride of Mr.. William G. Reed, of Ma
con, a few close friends and relatives
being present to share with them the
happiness of the hour.
Loving hands had transformed the
pretty reception suite into bower Of
floral beauty with white roses and the
greenery of ferns and the picture was
a pretty one when this petit brunette
maiden. with the man of her choice
stood before the officiating minister
DR.. w. G. Henry, as he read the words
that made them as one for all time
and in the soft light falling on her be
coming toilette of most becoming go
ing-away gown Of the latest shade il
blue, with dainty hat en- suite, and car
rying in her arms bouquet OF whit'
carnations, the bride never appeares
more lovely 70 her friends and Loves
ones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Residence For Sale.

NV home place in Macon, large house
with all modern improvements; 25 acres
of land, subdivided, with hog. wire
fence; about one acre in an orchard.
win sell cheep on reasonable terms or
will make exchange for land
J. F. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze turkey t9s ssie'
purchase soon should place their order now. for
we win soon ship out for holiday purposes. Also
for sale Rhode Island Red eochrellA
WATKINS Bgos., Prairie Point. miass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

TO SELL OR ExCHANGE-Iwil sell or ex-
change for cattle, one phaeton and double har-
ness, comparatively new also mares ana colts-
w. MURRY ROGERS,
Route 2 Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

Although your parents may have no
college Diploma, remember that they
49, srs %graduates Of the school of exper-
ience, in which you are @e "efe''
freshman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

DRIVING MARE FOR SALE-One perfectly
gentle family driving mare. e. u. SeAkEs, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

Truth does not change; what changes
is merely our understanding OF the
Eternal Fact.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23
Business Without Strings

A brand new argument for you! Your
opportunity for immediate gain. Every
day will be day to save money by buying
from us.
Times, conditions and thousand other
troubles of the moment cause A NEW
ERA in our business to be put in force at
once.
We are going to sell goods-ON CASH
TERMS only, there will be no long time
and indefinite pay days at this store. We
are going to sell goods low, the profits
clashed to nothingness, we are going to 4.
get paid for what we sell.
We cannot give you $4,000 for $4,000 ~
worth of cotton. But sell your cotton for
cash and get our prices. This imforma-
tion will mean much to and for you.
Watch for our price lists; we will save you
money every day in the year. But cash
will be the terms.
.....
M6,@ 4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

ed of !
Katie
Il. H.
lie B.
)tness +
ordedS
Jerks !
said |
nnber. I
If the /
,oceed I
cash |
ity of !
inning
eel of T
Noxu-v /
B, and
/. 1876 I
lncery !
hence
Try of \
hains. '
less a
e said
i. and
ust l.
nd by
C. B.
d will
cost Of
stee. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

S.
Court
1nty.
cen on
| he un-
| srk of
estate
Istered
sgister
3E,
tate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

|year
tairie
acres
, w.
1914.
|rdian
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-23

ancery
|xubee
g gbeen
o the !
ERIK Of
estate
stored
sgister
| tate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14

ihsa
rAhsmA
bat a~
iss
Of issfts sash
Of Am@ssan =
aiss f~ sbe
E"issa assa' Of
Of MAJ. 4. SALT
The .s 81
hs@ss hsf
.haiss
ia~sss rishsaa constitution
irhin Aiil
5 no saa rail- IL
,L %
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
FOR CHRONIC c0U0HS
Milton. Pa. Woman Has Yound q
Remedv.

Mts Howard Wagner. n. Gitsne.
ra. sasss ~ HAD a bad cold for
months. and ~.uid cough rs-ry night
until midnight l consulted y doctor
AMI took s~o Kind. Of medicine tS,,
got no relief. vin.I va. recommend.
sleep all nizht without coughing
once. I continued II. use and now
have fine appetite. never felt hot
ter and my cough i. cntirriy xon~.''
Il il a scil known fac, ihs, when
a pcrs"n is run down. stomach ou, Of
order. or the system overloaded with
waste matter. vital resistance IL low
cred ard colds anh coughs are easily
contracted
TIL" safcs, and .urrs' method wc
know To overcome this condition IL
by taking our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic. V,nol. In the most nat
nral manner vinoi tones up the di-
Ecs,i,c or.ars. promotes hearty
appetite. cnrichr. the blood. and as a
specific for chronic coughs. coils
and bronchial troubles vinoi IL I'M
cxcc,lcd.
Try a bottle Of vinoi on our offer
to return your money II II fails to
help you. The Hausman Drug Co.
Trinidad. Colorado.
p. s.-For rough. scaly skin. try
our saNo Salvc. We guarantee It.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
AFTER BUSCH lMPERsoNAToR

san Francisco. CaIit.. Jan. 1|.-N
city detective left for Denver today
where he will take into custody
John r. Dew. under arrest there and
wanted here to answer charge OF
s30o from ". A. Johnson
by representing himself as Adolphus
Busch Ill. a grandson of the late
brewer. Dew also made
friends who later We're undcccived in
Los Angeles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
ENPANEIIlN0 JURY
IN POISONING CASE

Alamrxordo. n. NJ. Jan. 1.-THE
work OF completing the Jury for the
trial OF u. II. Majors. under indict-
men, charging him With causing the
death of his daughter. Eudora. con-
tinucd today. 4 special vcnirc was
summoned during recess of court yes
scsday. II ia expected to enter into
the tria! of the case on Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
HOPE HELD THAT
STEAMER IS AfLoAI
sC~sssssed from pssr L.,

Cobc1utd. was on the lodges oi
Grand Manan and that part OF tho
upcr works had been swept away.
The weather conditions were lit
tie more favorable for the search OF
the Cobcquid today. although a
dense mist still hung over the wat
ors. The snowstorm had passed.
but the temperature still remained
several degrees below zero aud a
thirty-knot northeastern whipped
whipped the sea. Hpoe for the ves-
sci rests chiefly on the efforts OF
the United States revenue cutter
Woodbury. and the Canadian gov
ernment steamer Lady Laurier.
Yarmouth. n. y, Jan. a. Con-
siderable wreckage drifted ashore
here this afternoon. II was not pos-
sible to determine whether 1t came
from the wrecked steamer Cobequid.
The weather continues very bad.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 14.-Though
the northwest gale had abated some
what today the New england coas.
was still lashed by terrific seas a:ltt
shipping was endangered. Nothing
had been learned az to what became
of the crew OF six men who aban-
doned the schooner John Paul which
was picked up by the revenue cut
ter Acushnet in Nantucket sound
and afterwards sank.