davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

fei nit 9c3ug auf oie gcpobrung
Der 9leutrolitdt babe iicb uibt n0e.
beiiert~ Gie ariebide 9epo(erung
fleinerer C0rfer meroe nod 6eieitig.
ten El0Ben aebrodt.
Cine Iepeihe non 2lntuerpen an
oos 3euter'ihe 9iireau erfldrt es
lei offi3iea Die glntiinoiglmg erlaiien
uoroen ooB 0ie ocltiden Gruppen
Eermonoe (0eh0enHonoe) luieoer
aerdumt bo6enS Hadlahi lie cine PIN.
5a5l bon Sduiert nertunnlt imo cine
Bride ii6er Die SheIote III oie 9uit
geipreugt 6a6en
Deutide5um 8erloiien
@eIgieUs'd infg for.
Oert.i
Ser Correspondent erfl1rt oeSg2ci.
teren Dab oos &olptquartier tu
gIutmcrpen Gr0res erloiicn 6obe 0aB
ole Ceutideu mo Ceiterreider BEL
oieu bis @loutog Dlitterradt Uerlai.
ien ba6en miiiien.
Ter Correspondent oer o8uilD
Mail" mia bon 9uforeit crfo6ren
6o6en ooB oie @uiieu in niolider
9idtuug Oorriiden, nadocm ieG5er.
nit in Ser 9utowino o6ne gsioer.
itono beicbt BADEN
gottoro BON Scr see oits
bombar0irt
9lntibori, @lonteuegrc, 6. Seps
tem6er (oio 9onOou Sin Soln.
6oroemeut Der 9efeitigungen pom
Gottoro BON Der see aus puroe bcute
bon elmer itorfeu fron3oiiibeu Slotte
begonnen, melhe bciite 0lorQen in
n0roliber 9li6htng bier paiiirte.
Soponiibe 6liegerin Ebd.
tigfeit.
Sofio, 6. Sept, Ger iopaui.
itbe Slotten Gonimanoont berihtet
ooB 5uei Sporoaeroplaue geitern 9le.
cognos5irimesiliige ii6er Dem ,oeut
ihen Gerritorium aialtidau ais-
fii6rten mo 9omben auf Die orabi
loie Station marfen. Giner Der glero
plane puroe BON 10 SdiiNen getrof.
fen; ooh beiOe tebrten iider 5uriid.
Deutide den g hmen.
fuug.
Mafbington, G. sept &c.
peiden pon 9oroear an oie fran5o.
iiide 9otihoft oeuten an 0ob oie
Ieutihen in bier Gibiiioneu eine
Sdmenfung Oornebmen itott nod
Faris oor5uriideH
Gie erite 9lrmee bat oeu Wleloun.
gen 3ufolge Ga Sere umo M2ontniral
erreiht; sic 3peite lit Del G6outiaD
angelauat uuo bat Sen @}arih iiiO.
ludrts iortgeiett 0ieims iii BON oer
Sritten 9lrmee beiebt poroen imo oie
pierte lit e6euioas IN iioliner 9lih
ting borgerildt
nSn 2ot6ringen Oauern sic Sam
pfc obne entiheioeu0es 9lcnIltai
fort" 10 fii0t Oie0epeidc 6in8u o0ie
Situotion lit pos 0en @eiit Der
Ernppeu on9ebt, 5ifrieoeniicaeno
g9ir boben Sic 3ur @ertbeioigung Ser
Sauptitoot notbige sIrmec.~
0urh N}inen 3erit0rt
@oibinQton 6. Sept glcun
neiltrole aaufiabrteiihiiie iin0 uadl
Mel0uneen bonn 6ritiiden glusmdr.
tigen 9lnlt an oie 6ieiiac 6ritiide
gotidoft ourd Oeutihe 0lineu ser.
itort por0en.
Die 9otidait iaot: oDie nadiic.
benoen neutralen @anoelsidiiie iin0
iopeit Der 9l0mirolitdt befonnt, DON
oeutihen W}iuen 0ernihtet morOcn.
8 0dniide. ? oeutihe. 1 normegiides
unO ichmc0iidheS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
eapitan Gmerion ani Ssr 9einreiIe.

Gopit6u Siooc 6. GmcrIou, mel
der iicb BEL 9tlSbrld ocs aricgcS in
europa 6eionO, 1T BON NotterOam
ouS. init Dem Ooupfer y@otSoom~
nod 9lmcrifo obgefa6reu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
llu6cfuuuter IN S6aoel6rnG &c.
ItOrbCn.

Sin bis jeBt nidt ioentiii5irtcr
@1onn muroe geitern @1orgcn aui Der
&6ilooelpbia-&ooo nobe aablcrspiae
in bcpuBloien 3uitonoe alfgcfln-
sen. 4oli3ilt @ernboIot 6ro6te ben
N}onn nod Dem ct. Soiepb s.Soipi.
tol mo er weniec @finlten ipdter
itorb, o6nc oos geplBtiein erlongG
sil bo6en. Gie 9lcr8te iteGteu feit
roB ser W}onu einen S6dOeIbrrb err
littcu 6otte. W}arihoIl Groemer BON
Ger @oltimore-GountD &oli5ei, miro
cine llnteriuc6ung onitelen Oo neben
Dem beplBten Monne Elm aniippcl
un0 elm 9iinoel &rebie lag itno cs
nicbt ausgei6loiien lit, ooB ser I'M
bcfunnte ii6criollen muroe Der
ourN eincu StroBcn6obnmoggon ailf
ocr Goitern 9loenuc 9ooO nabe Der
GlIcr=Station All 5onItog Ql6eno &c.
tootete rnbefannte @3onL tonntc big
jett ni@t iOentifi5irt werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
2M (lIro6c netrnocu.

llnter groBem Erouergefol8c mllrs
oe gciteru 9tobmiitog 6rol @loaoa-
lena Scrget, bic letten 9ouncrltag
i'm 9lltcr pon S5 So6ren ans Oem
Sc6ci idico. Dom Erauer6aliia, 9|r.
S2S, SiO.Glmton-StroBc, ans oui
Oenl n0reieinigtcits-5ricO6oic" 5lr
ciuigen 9ilt6e 6eigeiebt. grd6tigc
@hmlcnlpenocn i1miidteu ocn Sor9
Der Eooteu. @oitor SS. 9ab BON ocr
3ions.airhc in Gonton biclt Die
Qrouerreoe. 5rou 0erget wnroc I'M
SATIRE 1929 in 2orbalpten, @lr0cl.
fen, geboren un0 fam nit ibrcm Sat
ten i'm Sabre 1852 nod Baltimore.
Die 0obin9eIbieoene miro BON bier
506neu. SSobu Scrget, inn, Sobn
0erget 9l. 4. 0erget mo G5orleS
Serget iomic BON II Gnfcln imo i2
llrenfcln ii6erlc6t. 9llS 9abrtl6
TRACER fm0irtcu oie Serrcn @co.
Geiner, IS. Scrgot @onr aeincr
Scnrp &eiiiducioer 9lnor lllri6
uno glnor. 6reimo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
SMOtiIdle SImseiqen.

@ebdu0e-Snipett s. 6. Shlbbs
moht an anoerer SteQc oieier 3ci.
tun9 befannt, ooB Serr George q.
@erbig I'M grlaubuiB nadgeliht
bat. oos 9lnmeieu all Der Siioieite
BON @iue.5troBe, S5 6uB weitlid
BON ser Strobe, ais 0ifent-
lihe @oragc bniiben 81 oiirfen.
0ie 9ebor0e Der Geier-Gommii.
fare eriudt nm ocrlieaelte 9Inaebotc
fir ole Sieierlng bon @feroefutter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

geenn 6eute oer Uanpier nit
9(ersten lmo Sronfcnpfleeern Scr
,,9lotben @reu3.@eieaihaitD Den Sa-
fen BON 9}cp Dorf perldBt mo Die
sSa6rt no6 europa antritt, miro cine
@oltinorcr Sto0tilag9e BON einem
Ser N}oiten meben Sfi6ter &enrD
Stod6rioge, Der &oriiber oes bieiigen
3weiges Der n&ot6en arcu5-@eiea-
ibait,4 er6ielt Die neue StootIlagge
BON G}apor @reiton mo ionote lie
iofort nod 9iep Dorf.
Ole @or6ut. eip9etroffen.
Die 9lpontgaroe BON 9eiudern sur
Sternenbonner 6eier lit bereits oe-
tern cin9etroffeu uno onf allen
Yo6nbofen giug es re1t lebbolt Der.
Gie Sotels fou0en on iicb longlan
Su fiiaen Cberit Noroeu Sairiton
bon G6otmoB, 3d. ein Nlitglico oeS
Sto6cs oeS @ouucrnenrs Stuorts
BON @irgiiien i'll 6ereitS ein9etroi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
Nonl NreMn0 ae dl0iien.

y Q ~ q u U y { " 2 7 Ut,
9ein Sdiebcn nad &ogeln nit
elmer Sdlrotflinte puroe ser %
Sabre alte 9lolonO g2olloce bon 9e.
lair in Ser 9tdbe BON Otter @oint,
9ui6 9liUer bon ieiuem 6reunoe
So6n @raiton in sic Stirnc aeicbof.
lem @r miwoc IN bcOentlidem 3nt
itonoe nod Dem So6nS 0opfins.
Soipitnl oebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
8oli5iiten er r6ultcn Sn
itrnftipnen.

@oli5ctnoricbaa Garter ctt5eilte
qcItcrn 9l6cnO Sen &oli5eimonnid]ai-
ten, melbe mG6rcn0 Der Sterneuban-
ncricicr i'm Ser5eu oer Stoot t6dtig
cin perocn Die notbigen Snltrllttio-
nen. 80 %oli5iiten wcroen Gipilflei.
olmg trooeu mo oii Eaibenoiebc
iobn0en.
Gonpention Der @afenbc :
amtcn.
Niorgcn bcgimlt Oic 3. jd6rlitbe
GonDcntion ser .9}otioual-Gcreini-
9ung scr Saicn6camtcn" i'm @cin
oes osSugcnieurs-Gmb" an Der @elt.
@ogcr.S .StroBc. 9ielc Sofcn-Sn9c-
nicure, Wluni5ipolbconte inO 9iegie-
rungs-9lngeltellte weroen an Der
Gonpention t6cilne6men Phi elmer
So6rt nit Dem GiSboot dSotrobc"
lpcr0en sic G6eilncbmcr all Der Son
uention oie 6ieigen Saicn6ocilitd.
ten bcli6ti9en. 9ln Dlittmob 9Ibeno
iinOct Gin @oufett i'm @cim ocs uSSn-
aeniclrs.Ghb~ itott lmO om Gou-
ncrItao fonmt sic GonUcntion 5lml
glbi4IiB.
81 . irtnrr Innnc nltf
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13
Candidates Do Not Speak

Attys. j. A. Watson Of Fulton
county, j, B, Baker of lizard, S, A., D,
Eaton of Randolph and D, l., King
of Sharp, candidates for circuit
judge, had arranged to make ad-
dresses at the court house Monday
night, but were prevented from do
ing so by news from Little Rock,
which reached Mr. Baker shortly
before dark on that day, that his
daughter, Mrs, j. B, Dickinson, was
very seriously i'll at her home In
the capital city Mrs, Dickinson
was stricken suddenly with appen-
dlcltis, A large crowd gathered at
the court house to hear the eandi-
dates for Judge, but each only made
a formal announcement of his can
didacy, after which Mr. Baker left
for his home at Melbourne where
he was Joined by his wife, and they
went to Little Rock Tuesday, After
the candidates for judge had an
nounced themselves Prosecuting
Attorney Northeutt made a neat
speech In behalf Of his candidacy fol
a second term,
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13

Senator T. J. Raney of Newark,
Independence County, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner to succeed
Maj. George W. Bellamy is "a visitor
to the city today.
He is we'll known, both personally
and by reputation, to large num-
ber of people in this county. His
record in the senate for four years
was of the best, being always on
the side of the people for the moral
interest of the state. He was es-
pecially active in behalf of the ap-
preparation for the State Agricultu-
raj Schools, and was a friend to the
schools in the senate.
Mr.. Raney is a native of lnde-
pendence County, and one of the
most popular men in the county.
He is a young man, being only 81
years of age, but he has been hon
ored by his people more than once.
He represented independence Coun-
ty in the lower house of the general
assembly in the session of 1905.
The records show that he never
missed a day during that entire ses-
sion and his devotion to duty was
not only shown by that, but by the
fact that he was the loyal champion
of every bill that was favored by
the moral element of the state.
After his most efficient service as
a member of the house, Mr., Raney
was elected to the senate from the
sixth district, and served two ses-
sions as senator. His work in that
branch of the legislature is too re-
cent to have been forgotten, Dur
Ing his term he was the foe to every
scheme and trick that was suggest
ed to thwart the interests of the
people. Fought by an element that
demanded pledges that Mr.. Raney
declined to make, he was defeated
by a narrow margin for president
of the senate. But his loss as pres
ident made him at once q floor
leader in the senate, and he was q
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13
''Our StOre''
Batesville, Arkansas, February /, 1914


To The Trade-Commencne February 1914 will sell
goods for CASH. By making this change this time think the
conditions of country make necessary for the welfare of the
buyer and seller that the country get cash basis
Twenty years ago the credit system necessity had
but few banks and limited market for products Now we
have plenty banks which anxious lend money responsible
parties and have good markets for any and all products all times
Of the year
But Il Is really necessary for you 90 in debt why not
make arrangements with the Bank and money and pay cahY
Then when your gathered they yours sell to whom
and where you please and only party the Bank to settle with
BY adopting the cash system sell goods cheaper for
many reasons
Fst-By selling for cash buy for cash. and therefore
buy cheaper
Secondhe cash system can be operated without heavy
pene for booeep collector buying expensive edees and sta
honery, and losses on bad business.
The cash will enable mark all goods in plain fig
ures that child buy OUR STORE cheap any
We intend carry stock of general merchandise complete In
all lines at all times
We know by adopting this plan you money and
know that you will adopt the plan paying that will
et goods your money than could
omy enable you money and become prosperous and
conented
We are going give special attention mail ORDERS and we
agree duplicate the prices Of catalogue house any article
you need quality to be equal better your money refunded
We earnestly urge to let us show you that we can do ts
and your needs will be supplied quickly
We earnestly solicit your patronage and cooperation In this un
dertakng to our customers money.
With your assistance we build up Of the largest one
price CASH stores In North Arkansas which will be credit to our
country and benefit to you,
We buy all kinds of country produce for which will
cash 49,. a.
We cordially invite you make OUR STORE your stopping
place when In the city
Respectfully
WEAVERD0WDY COMPANY
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13

Mrs. H. A. Northcutt and little
son, Herrn, are guests of Atty. and
Mrs. T. I. Herrn, parents of Mrs.
Northcutt, while Mr.. Northcutt looks
after the interests of the state in
circuit court.
We sell dynamite to the mines
around Batesville, so you know we
have to make a good price or they
would not take it. You can get it
at the same price they do at Bar
nett's, Batesville.
Atty. S. M. Bone was here from
Batesville this week attending cir
cult court. He Is a candidate for
state senator in his district, and his
friends are sending out the news
that he Is a winner.
You like to trade at store that
sells everything, because you are
able to buy cheaper where they buy
in quantities. All of our heavy
goods are bought in CARLOADS,
Barnett's, Batesville,
When you Oct ready for fertilizer
we want to tell you about the kind
we have, You can buy at this
store the very kind that is adapted
to your land Don't put just any
kind on your land, but see Barnett's,
Batesville, first
Andy Thomas, who formerly lived
in this section, died Friday morning
at his home near Walnut Ridge,
The deceased was the father of
walter Thomas, who lives near town,
and a brother Of Alfred Thomas,
who also lives near here.
Do you know that we sold one
man for retail prices rs pairs Of
shoes out of stock for a homer That
is the kind of stock we carry Then
we had to make a better price than
the mail order houses to Oct 1t, Buy
your shoes at Barnett's. Batesville.
Buy the fence that has absolutely
stood the test Of time We are the
pioneers IN feace sell llng being the
first to handle any In this country
We have bought the very best and
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13
Edwards
Nero. go.

our price for cash is the lowest, con-
sidering quality. Barnett's, Batesvillc.
Landon Green is announced in
this issue of the Record as a candi-
date for road overseer. Mr. Green
is young farmer, who lives a short
distance west Of Evening Shade,
and is a man of much energy and
splendid personal habits. If elected
he would put forth his best efforts
for improvement of the roads.
j. M, Kent and Lewis Pierce, who
had a difficulty at a dance here
during last holiday week, were ar
raiened before Esq. T. j. Davidson
Saturday on the charge of assault
with intent to kill. Prosecuting
Attorney Northcutt, who appeared
for the state, reduced the charge to
assault and battery and each party
was given fine of S5
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13
T. j. RANEY Of Newark
Candidate for Railroad COMMISSIONS

man to be reckoned with
Mr.. Raney enjoys the confidence
of the public through the entire
district which he seeks to serve. He
is known to the people of the entire
district, having Travelled over it for
the last ten years. AS an official,
Mr.. Raney has the consciousness of
always having done his duty, and
his friends know that he has. lie
is a success in every business en-
terprise he has ever undertaken, and
he will be fair to the railroads and
true to the people when he is elect
ed railroad commissioner. Duty Is
always first and foremost with him,
and he does not shirk it whether he
has the commentator or the con-
demnation of the crowd,
If elected railroad commissioner,
Mr.. Raney states that he will repre-
sent the people and not the rail
roads. He will endeavor to see that
every convenience Is had for the
public and will be active in secur-
ine rates that will be for the inter
est of the people. He has a record
for doing things, and is the kind of
man that will make a good railroad
commissioner, and will be dominat-
ed by the best interests of the pub
lie at all times
Senator Raney has the endorse
ment of the religious press OF the
state, all commencing him for his
active work in behalf of morality
while serving as state senator, and
also commencing his candidacy for
railroad commissioner, lie Is also
endorsed by the labor interests of
the state,
He is being given royal recep-
ton here by those who know him,
especially by those who are favor
able to the temperance legislation
enacted, of which he was the cham.
pion,-Jonesboro Sun,
LAdv,l
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13

C. W. Shaver, one of the county's
best known and most respected cit
liens, was on the sick list several
days lately, but is much better now.
W. B. Hamm, a former citizen of
Evening Shade, now a merchant at
Zion, was transacting some business
and meeting his friends here Mon
day.
You will find all kinds of seeds,
oats and onion sets at Barnett's,
Batesville. They keep a complete
line of seeds in season. See them
first.
Rev. C. j. Wade, the new Metho-
dist pastor, will preach at Bear
Creek next Sunday morning. At
night he will preach in Evening
Shade.
M. E. Butler, candidate for assess
or, closed successful term of
school at Grange Friday and will
now engage more actively in the
campaign.
An extra good coffee at Barnett's,
Batesville, s pounds for 81. Our
coffee is bought in extra large guam
titles, and therefore you get a bet
ter quality.
Circuit court convened Monday
morning, and the horse traders were
not at their usual places under the
hill. This may be hard to believe,
but it is so.
Mrs. Lee Brand came up from
Batesville Saturday, where she has
been spending the winter, and will
visit friends and relatives here for
several days.
We make you one cash price
and then accommodate you when
you are in need. Our cash price
you will find to be as low as the
lowest. Barnett's, Batesville.
Our furniture department will
save you money. We buy all of
this in carload lots and therefore
save the middleman's profit. See
Barnett's, Batesville, for furniture
and stoves.
An unusually large number of
people attended court on the first
day of the term, The candidate
was very much in evidence also;
in fact, there was not one of that
tribe missing i seemed.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13

Asbury Morris is now at work at
Barnett's, Batesville, and desires to
meet all of his friends.
James H. McCaleb was here from
Hardy this week visiting among his
relatives and old friends.
The W. O. W. lodge held an in
teresting meeting Monday night, at
which some degrees were conferred.
Misses Lola Horn and Ethel Gray
Have been here from Cave City
this week, the guests of Mrs. W. T.
Gray.
P. J. Schales, one of the Records
food friends in Davidson township,
was a business visitor to town Sat-
urday.
l Just received at Barnetts, Bates
vile, carload of farm implements
Of all kinds They have just what
you want.
John R. Metcalf suffered an at
tack of la grippe the latter part of
last week, but was able to be out in
town Monday.
All kinds of seeds at the very
lowest prices at Barnett's, Bates
vile. They buy the best seed that
can be found.
Albert Gray and Miss Stella James
came up from Hickory Valley Sat-
urday and spent Sunday with Prof.
F. M. Pickens and wife.
Judge John B. McCaleb of Bates
vile was looking after some bust
ness matters in the circuit court two
Or three days this week.
Mrs. Jasper Justus returned a
few days ago from Marcella, where
ahe spent few days with her
laughter, Mrs. G. A. Stroud.
Claud Snow, an old Sharp county
boy, is at work at Barnett's, Bates
vile, and will be glad to have his
friends call on him at that place.
WI Drs. E. L. King of Powhatan and
G. F. Maynard of Batesville, veteri-
nary surgeons, were plying their
trade here several days this week.
This week the Record begins its
S7th year, and prospects are flatter-
Ing that the paper may live several
years yet, despite the weight of a
good many seasons and other
weights.
Sharp County record., 1914-02-13
The Year
4 9 I n

During the year 1914 this
store wishes to extend every
accommodation to it's GUS
toners and friends that is
consistent with, safe and
| reasonable business methods.
However, this is the wrong
season of year 70 expect us
to extend long credit. We
are not in position to do it.
We must ask that all goods
be paid for at time of
purchase or arrangements
made to settle bills at the
end of3O days.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
A Chance o Make Money
In Your Spare Time.

We require the services of an active
man or woman to look after the local
subscription interests of Cosmopoli
tan Good Housekeeping. Heayst's
Magazine, Harper's Bazar, Motor and
Motor Boating. We pay a generous
Cash commission and Monthly Sal
ary which is regulated by the amount
of work done. 1t can be carried on
in spare time or full time, just as
preferred. 1t offers an unusual op-
portunitY, as many of our .ReDresen-
tatiyes now earn $4,000 year. You
can do the same. Write today for
full particulars. Address. Charles c.
Schwer, The cosmopolitan Agency
Bureau. 1ls w. 10th St, New York
city.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE,

| had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose. | could tell II was helping me-
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from wonlanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thas helped
more than million women, in its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, toe. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows wha!
it will do. Ask him. He win recon-.
mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions your case ana g. page book Home
IFeatmsns fsr Ws@sa." cent ia plaln wrapper. J-ss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL COLOR

CLIP THIS NOTICE-TT'S WORTH Soc
If your hair is gray, srreaked with gray. white,
faded, brittle, falling out, itching scalp or dan
druf. apply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray
hair and scalp Not dye, but it brings to the
hair surface the original color nature gave your
hair. Makes gay hair brown. black. auburn
or its original color of ~ or Is years Of age.
Never fails. Perfectly harmless. delightful to
use. Q Ban makes hair soft. full Of life. beau
tiful Stops dandruf. itching scalp and falling
hair. Complete directions for home tteatmenl
of the hair with each bottle. Soc by parcel
post, or return this notice and $l.00 and we
wal deliver you three bottles. If not SATISFIED
by dts use we give you back $3.50. Address
Ileszg-Elhs Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upn Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles. and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. AT times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
meut relieved me for q while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
alat. nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
A Stepping-Stone
To Good Health
Thousands Suffer from
Liver Trouble and
Never Know 1t

Many a man ,and woman goes
through life working along the line
of greater resistance When they could
take the easy path Of health ana
happiness, MANY a slightly disor-
dered liver is the cause OF lack or en-
ergy and financial loss
In olden times calomel used TO
shock manv n liver into its natural
activities and improve the h"aith
But there were many sad cases OF Sa
ivation ard even death from its use
Modern day medical science ht-
eliminated calomel by tinuing bet
ter remedy in the form of GRIG s.
BY'S lIV-VER-LAx, which
does all the work of calOmel without
it's disagreeable effects or dangers
1t is purely vegetable and sold un-
der a strict guarantee of money re-
funded.
The price, SOC and sl.0O a bottle at
Natchitoches Drug Co. Likeness OF
L. K. Grigsby on every bottle both
for your and the druggists protec-
tion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-08-20
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother
Then Foley Kidney Pills.

Overworked kidneys will break
down if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the polsons that come to
them, then look out fer Bright's dis
ease, serious kidney trouble and blad-
der snnovances. Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection. your best
medicine for weak, sore, overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses. For
ale by all druggists.