davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
The Pickens school will close
Friday for a two weeks vacation
during the holidays.

Taylor 81. Stewart was the
delegate from the local Masonic
lodge to the grand lodge which
met at Charleston last week.
He has returned and reports a
royal time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

We sincerely regret to chron-
icle the illness of Greg T. Maui
din, one Of our merchants. He
is confined to his home with
pneumonia. His many friends
are hoping for him speedy re-
coyery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Wiley G. Roper, who has
been living on Pickens route 5,
has purchased a farm on Central
route 4 and moved his family to
their new home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Miss Nan Robertson left this
week for Toccoa, Ca, where
she has gone to accept a position
as book keeper. We wish her
much success in her work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Friends all over the county of
Clerk of Court A. J. Boggs will
be sorry to learn that his health
is not improving very fast. For
the past month Mr.. Boggs has
been confined to his home. We
ioin with other friends in wish
ing that his good health may be
speedily restored to him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Ben T. Mcdaniel, the popular
book keeper at the Heath-Bruce-
Morrow Co., is also some raiser
of hogs. Last week he killed
two porkers which netted over
900 pounds. Pretty good for an
office man, eh?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Christmas Gifts-Call at my store and
look through my stock before you buy
your Christmas goods. You can get
the same goods for less money here
3. S Johnson's and 10c Store, Pickens-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Rev. N. G.. Ballenger, who at
one time was pastor of the Pick
ems Methodist church and low
ingly remembered he1e, was re-
Gently assigned to the Seneca
district in the Anderson district.
For the past year or two Mr..
BalIenger has been unable to-
preach regularly on account Of
i'll health.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

The frost which covered the
ground around here Saturday
morning was one of the heaviest
on record and looked like a young
snow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Up to December l, IL. .384 bales
of cotton had been ginned in
this season. At the same tiine
last year 16, ,4}8 bales had been
ginned in this county. At the
same tipe h the whole state l.,
2S0, ,239, bales had been ginned
this J yiSss i: against 1,N6, 4& lass
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Wanted-To buy all varieties of peas
and cane seed, shelled corn and oats.
Highest prices paid. Our warehouses
are located on G. S. & A. tracks, Pied
mont Avenue. Dixie Flour and Grain
Company, wholesale grocers, Green
vile, S. c. 81 :.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
SPRCTAI, NOTICES

Don't fail to call and see H. Snider's
display of jewelry for Christmas pres
ents. He has the best and the lowest
priced in solid gold and gold filled jew
elry ever shown in the South. Easley,
S. C..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Married, by j. B. Newbery at
his Office, December Il. 1914,
Miss Nav Satterfeld and Mr..
William Kay, of Central.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

w. R. Simmons has moyed
from Pickens route 8 to Easley
route l.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Lost-Between Norris and the home.
of Joel R. Griffin, plain gold bracelet
set with diamond. A suitable reward
will be paid for same if left with =. W.
Tate or at the Bank at Norris. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

J. j. CAN'T, a prominent
merchant of Liberty, was a
business visitor at Pickens last
week. Mr.. CAN'T conducts a
furniture store at Liberty and
is this week offering his custom
ers some very attractive bar
gains in furniture and house
furnishings.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

J. F. Hendricks of near Liter
ty was in Pickens Saturday on
business
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

W. J. Kelley of Central route
8 was in town on business last
Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

The county treasurer is very
anxious for the tax. payers to
come on early and pay their
taxes before the rush begins.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
Trespass notices printed on
cloth for sale at this Office.

Mr.. Whitsett Hiott spent a
week in Rutledge last Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Isaiah Cox is visiting,
friends and relatives in Wash
ington, D. @.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Mr.. Elias Mauldin, of the
Easley section, was a welcome
visitor in town Monday, as a
gay as a peacock. The reason
was that he wore a beautiful
gray Jeans suit made in Pick
ems county The suit was
woven and made by Mrs. Fred
Williams.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Wanted-To buy a good family horse
and second hand top buggy at once.
Rev. L. w. Johnson, Pickens, S. g.,
Route No. 8. 50
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Messrs. Wade Chastain, Of
near Pickens, and ". J. Bridges
and Ferb Finley, of Easley,
hunters of wide renown and
reputation, spent two days last
week hunting in the Rock Bot
tom section of the county with
much success. Among the ami
mails they killed was one of the
largest wild cats ever seen in
the county. They sent the skin
of the wild cat to a taxidermist
in Greenville and it will doubt
less be on exhibition in Easley
or Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

6. S. Porter of Liberty route
8 was in Pickens Saturday on
business.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Bill Bowen, one of the best
known and most respected col
ored citizens Of this county, died
at his home near Secona church
Saturday night, after a protract-
ed illness. Old Bill was an hon-
est and industrious negro and
had accumulated a nice prop
pertY. He was a small boy il
slavery time and belonged to the
Loopers of this county and his
ways were typical of the old
time darky. Years ago, before
The Sentinel put in an engine,
Bill used to turn the big" press
every week and he always did
his work quietly and well, never
shirking. He leaves Il large
family. His body was laid to
rest in the colored peoples Sec
tion of Secona cemetery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
Trespass Notice

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or i'm any way tres
mass on lards of the undersigned:
4. NJ. Simmons, j. A. White,
John Gravley, j. Chastain, B:
B. Gilstrap, L. R Durham. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
PUBLISHERS PIcKENs SENTINEL,
pI.Laoo & C.

PUBLISHERS PcKENs SENTINEL,
Pickene c. 1917
Srs:
There never anyone family who failed respond to their
oountrs call and the sous independence
and will fight with you last ditch.
which send me THE PlcKENs SENTINEL TOR
full wear and THE entire
Name
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Rev. Mr.. Grim, Of Liberty,
has accepted the call of the Bap-
tist church at Townville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

The first snow Of the season
here fell Saturday night, barely
covering the ground. We have
been overwhelmed with requests
to republish our famous snow
poem this week, but owing to
the fact a great many people are
already feeling bad we refrain
from publishing the poem Just
now.
j R. C. CAN'T, who has been
onducting a general store at
acusville, has moved his stock
goods TO the Nealey old stand
dickens West End and is pre-
ed to serve the trade in good
His stock consists of dry
notions, groceries, ETC.,
e will appreciate all busi-
given him. He has also
his family to West End.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Trespass notices, printed on cloth, for.
sale at The Sentinel Office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Rev. L. w. Johnson, who
was assigned by the recent
Methodist conference to the
Pickens circuit has moved with
his family into the parsonage of
the circuit and is being well
coined by the members of his
churches. Mr.. johnson will
need a horse and buggy in his
work and adyertises for one in
this paper, this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

" F. johnson Of Central was
here on bdsine S Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17

Mrs. J. T. Richey and daugh-
ter, Margaret are visiting her
parents in Columbia. Little
Margaret, who has been serious
ly sick for some time is much
better and on the road to COM
plete recovery. Mr.. RicheY will
join them in Columbia Satur-
day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
BROTHERS COMPANY
Pickens, S. c.

If you take advantage OF our
clubbing offer and are not salts
fed you can get your money
back.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-17
Local and Personal

144S@ 44 Nj S04ACGA ris
!! II II
he Pick Trespass notices printed on Al
not paid cloth for sale at this Office. ap
We hope Mr.. Whitsett Hiott spent a ne
continue week in Rutledge last Sunday. oy
but in MI
ouare to c.- ..o--oa tn
N-t, we poo., from Pickens route 8 to EasIey
rule. It Ao''00
flair for TT uo,,d.;o,,o &c ,,oor ;Lo,
and let 80 =; P;oe,,e Z! go hi
an i'm b,,oi,sasc ~ - -0->2e'0 0''''- ' 2,
lily con- 0o'lt-ee9-. T1
:e ne c cIgo.v Rev. Mr.. Grim, Of Liberty, Ia Ia
10 'oeS5 has accepted the call of the Bap- ~ ~,
tist church at Townville. ~ ar
ltral was ,5oun;d h,7p Nou,horv 81 al
" his office, December a. 1914, T.
Miss Nav Satterfeld and Mr..
raj route William Kay, of Central.
ness last IN
The county treasurer is very en-
uo,,to anxious for the tax. payers to in
Ley iouSo come on early and pay their ce
1toa! oii taxes before the rush begins. di
vic;t;not3 The frost which covered the b
- Wssb, @ ground around here Saturday pr
= "- morning was one of the heaviest III
on record and looked like a young
III snow. r
Vacaelon Wiley G. Roper, who has VI
been living on Pickens route 5, p
has purchased farm on Central ie
was Lne route and moved his family to W
,ap;nI Mas0;liS their new home. p
.sI week. Miss Nan Robertson left this OF
iepoiVS week for Toccoa, Ca, where W
she has gone to accept position &c &c
as book keeper We wish her l.
" " CMIoL1- 11i much success in her work. " "
,nts He
me with Mrs. Bascom Whitmire, of
Y friends near Old Pickens, is reported st
oeedy re- very low at this time She has P
been i'll several days and for la
time it was thought that she ill
county of could not survive. 3,
oggs will &C
lis health Ben T. Mcdaniel, the popular IL
asst. FOR book keeper at the Heath-Bruce &C &C
oggs mas mas Morrow Co., is also some raiser g
me. we of hogs. Last week he killed ST ST
IN WISH two porkers which netted over ~ =
n may be 900 pounds. Pretty good for an u
q. Office man, eh? oi
of the con++ nror,;non+
we'0ohs merchant of Liberty, was a ~
ay, as business visitor at Pickens last u, -
Ssoa'a;s'lI e ledsoI week Mr. CAN'T conducts :, =,
oeaqsnqi furniture store at Liberty and ~ ~
II ~ Oa is this week Offering his custom w ~,
Mrs. Fred 20 80; 49, ~ bo,oso to
furnishings. ~
+ II 5rs,y Sare1v Mrs. J. T. Richey and daugh- Il
We have ter, Margaret are visiting her OF
, ~ reo,1ests res S parents in Columbia Little in
,,,s snow Margaret, who has been serious le
o1,; ,o ~ ly sick for some time is much OF
,oo,ia sre better and on the road to COM
ooopS . refrsin plete recovery Mr.. Richey will
er inst join them in Columbia Satur k
~ ~ day. OF
las been Rev. L. w. johnson, who 81
store at was assigned by the recent e(
his stock Methodist conference to the es
old stand Pickens circuit has moved with III
nd is pre- his family into the parsonage of pe
e in good the circuit and is being well 81
SITS of dry coined by the members of his l.
les, etc., churches. Mr.. johnson will W
all busi- need horse and buggy in his tt
has also work and adyertises for one in I
Test End. this paper, this week. b
IL
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
CYCLISTS TO CLIMB
NAYLOR ROAD HILL
Contest to Be Held in Anacostia Tues
day Will Continue Forty-6ve
Minutes.

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
will hold a hill-climbing contest on Nav
ior road hill in Anacostia next Tues
day. 1t will continue for forty-fve min
utes. The hill is one Of the steepest in
the district. The committee in charge of
arrangements states that a large num-
Der Of entries have been received
The Anacostia Citizens Association has
decided to invite a member of the
Street Safety Associate, / Of the District
to address il in the near future.
Those taking part in the program FRI
day evening in the church hall of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
II Fourteenth street. when An Evening
with the Old Folks" was presented. were
Mrs. Elizabeth Page, George F. Pyles.
Harold King. Mrs. Frank Dony. Mrs.
William Marshall, n. c. Smithson. Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs. c. F. Linger. Mrs. NJ.
+. Cornish, Mrs. William Eimmerling
Mrs. S. r. Campbell. SeweIl Fort. Mrs.
Ida Benhoff. 81: on Bube. Master George
White. Mrs. G. L. White. Harvey Town
send. and Rev. @. Leroy White, pastor
Of the church.
The next regular meeting of the Min
nesota Avenue Improvement Association
is scheduled for Tuesday evening. at the
Office Of DIR. Upton S. Howser in Nichols
avenue.
No. Is Engine Company was called out
yesterday to extinguish a blaze at 1eS9
w street, Anacostia. occupied by Mrs.
Ida Ridgeway, and owned by W. III.
Young defective chimney caused the
fire, which was extinguished before much
damage had been done.
Children of st. Teresa's parochial school
will give play tomorrow evening In
the basement hall of the church. The
proceeds will be used to reduce the debt
on the school building.
the Anacostia Federation of Social
Services has had its first setback since
its organization, when announcement was
made yesterday that the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association and the Minnesota
Avenue Improvement Association had de-
cIined to become members Of the new
body,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
"AWFTERNOON" TEA
HELPS THE "CAUSE"
Sunday Vesper Hour Also Instructive
for Members of Congress
sional Union.

Afternoon tea on Sundays from TO
Is at the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. 1i2O F street. has become a
popular feature of the weekly program
among suffragists. Miss Iiuth A. Noyes
is chairman of a committee to provide
for a Sunday social hour for all men,
bcrs Of the union. but particularly for
those whose duties keep them away dur
ing the week The serving Of tea Is
followed by an informal discussion of
the political status of the Federal amend
ment in Congress.
The first affair was launched month
ago, and the increasing attendance every
Sunday Is evidence of its complete sue
cess. Mrs. ellison Gardener. wife OF
ellison Gardener. newspaper correspond
ent: Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF for
mer Representative Hill, Of Connecticut.
and Miss Noyes have been the hostasses
and have delivered brief addresses on
ach, occasion.
Following the teas. suffrage talks
have been given in the evenings at
Fythian Temple by Miss Lucy Burns
and Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubbs.
At the tea tomorrow afternoon Miss
Lucy Burns will speak ON the present
crisis in the suffrage situation in Con-
gress-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
THIEVES SYNDICATE"
MAY HAVE LOST AUTOS
Police Believe Cars Missing for
Months Have Been Stolen
hy Auto lacks.

The discovery by the New York police
of a syndicate making a speciality Of col
lectfrg stolen automobiles, leals to the
belief that the machines of Theodore I'll
Ter, Washington newspaper man, and
former Assistant Postmaster General r.
v De Graw, stolen several months ago.
have been taken to some city, mixed with
other cars collected by thieves and some
day will be offered for sale.
Though more than 500 cars from time
to time have been stolen or taken for
Joy rides" the local police have been
able to locate all except the Tfller and
the De Grsw machines.
II is an easy matter for shrewd thieves
to so change the appearance OF cars to
make detection impossible. For instance.
bodies of machines have been transferred.
numbers on engines ground on by EN-
cry. and "phony'' symbols substituted.
The Metropolitan police have carried on
a nationwide search for the Tiller and
De Graw cars, but so far have not OBJ
tained any information that would lead
to their recovery.
Until recently there was no law punish
ing persons taking automobiles away
without consent of their owners, and
even now when 1t is possible to prose-
cute such persons a compromise usually
is perfected and the case never goes to
court.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
HOW MANY BANANAS
DID YOU EAT IN 1918?
Experts Figure Forty for Every
American-Some Ate More.
Some Less.
$500, ,0O0,O 900 WERE IMPORTED

Everybody that eats at all eats ba-
nanas. From the rare luxury and trop-
ical curiosity Of forty years ago the
banana has become almost as common
and well known as the apple. and, taken
the year round. considerably less expen-
sive. From the crowded markets of New
York to the crossroads country store Of
Arkansas the yellow bunch Is as familiar
as is the homely barrel of potatoes, and
the enormous quantity of this nourish-
ing fruit consumed by the people of the
United States is astounding
IF you did not eat forty bananas last
year you did not have your share"
writes Franklin Adams, editor OF the
Monthly Bulletin OF the Pan-American
Union. over f6.o0ooO0 buches, or more
than $500. 100000 bananas were imported
by the United States in 1913. These ship
ments would cover an area over twenty
feet wide. reaching from New York to
San Francisco, or. placed end to end.
would extend more than thirteen times
around the earth at the equator. The
slip In the peels would launch the ships
OF the world. The wholesale value Of the
1913 importation. at point Of export, was
over S15y593,0 900. while in all probability
the consuming public of the United States
expended more than s4oooo.000 for the
fruit
With the increased cost of living the
banana comes forward as an important
factor in the worlds economy. While its
use as food is limited in this country
almost entirely to its CONSUMPTION in a
raw state, In localities where 1t grows
it is frequently fried or baked and is al
so used for making flour, delicious con-
fections, etc. Placed in a closed barrel
and allowed to ferment, bananas produce
an excellent vinegar, while from the
ripe fruit a delightful cordial is obtained.
Dried ripe bananas are said to be su-
perior to figs.
On the American continents bananas
are successfully grown through 80 de-
grees of latitude, from Tampico, Mexico,
25 degrees north, to Asuncion. Paraguay.
e5 degrees south. Cultivation OF the fruit
Is practically restricted to the eastern
coast line, for the banana Is one of the
thirstiest of plants, and cannot be ex-
pected to produce Its maximum in dis
tricts where there are less than 100
inches OF annual rainfall.
In planting for the market about go
hills are allowed to the acre. Some times
the number Is increased to 225. having 800
stalks, yielding about 800 marketable
punches a year. II Is said that the cost
of production of punches that sell for
thirty cents is about from ten to fifteen
cents, the average profit per acre being
about $50 annually.
In 1899 banana trading was organized
on modern commercial lines. Over LEO
vessels have since been built for this
trade and are plying between American
ports and the tropical fruit belt. Wire
less telegraph stations along the Central
american Coast keep In touch with the
5auana feet that is moving in a steady
,..,,..r,s.;ion up and down the Caribbean.
When a steamer starts from, Iinit~s
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
FLONZALEY QUARTET
In FAREWELL CONCERT
Distinguished Arti-ts Score Applause
in Last of Seasons
Series.

The FIonzaley Quartet gave the inai
concert Of its series for this season In
the Masonic Auditorium yesterday after
noon. One listens to this organization
with the feeling that these performers
are not only virtuosos, each one at his
own instrument. but that they have a
sound and accurate knowledge Of the sci
ence of the string quartet. Their playing
is not only youthful and refreshing
from its sheer sincerity of expression.
but there is a magic perfection Of mere
technique in the ensemble that is stimu-
lating and quickening.
The program yesterday included cello
number. the Bach suite in c major, by
Ivan D'Archambeau.
The fine work of Mr.. D'Archambeau in
the prelude to the Bach suite OF dances
was only one Of many points of a bril-
liant technique. He gave distinction to
each of the dances, the Bourree, the
Sarabande and Gigue. The enthusiasm
of the audience was rewarded with a
repetition CT the vivacious Gigue!
One of the loveliest of the short quar-
tets was Rubenstein's ''Sphaeren Musk &"
This exquisite bit came, with fine con-
trast, between "Courante'' of Glazounow,
and "Scherzo" OF Borodine.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
DICKENS AT CRANDALL'S.

"Scrooge." a wonderful photoplay,
adapted from Dickens Christmas Carol.
will be presented at Crandalrs Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Seymour
Hicks. formerly with Tom Terriss, is in
the leading role.
As an extra added attraction for each
performance for the week the manage
ment announces the Renfax musical mo-
ton pictures reproducing all the popular
Broadway musical comedies. The pic
lures will be accompanied by the music
of the play.
Wednesday, THE Dollar Princess" a
musical comedy in three parts. will be
given. Thursday, The judgment Of the
Jungle" a great three-part wild animal
feature. will be produced. Friday and
Saturday. Rider Haggard's great ro-
nance, Jess" will be shown, featuring
Constance Crawley and Arthur Maude.
The program tomorrow will include
The Greatest Gift" "The Court Mel
ody," and "Slumberville's Scare"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
CATTLE TICK MENACE
TO INDUSTRY In SOUTH
Pest Bearing Texas Fever Rapidly Be.
ing Stamped Out. According to
Agricultural Department.

The geographical location and the cli-
matte conditions Of the South are such
as to make II a good section for cattle
raising. The soils are SO varied that
what may be said In a general way will
not hold true for all places or sections
Of this large area. They vary from light
sand to heavy clay, cor TO the black
prairie soils, or the stin post-oak. As a
rule the sitter the soil and the greater
the content of lime In the soils. the more
nutritious the grasses are. and the great
er is the variety of clovers which will
grow. according to the latest bulletin
Of the Agricultural Department.
The Piedmont section of Virginia, West
Virginia. Western North Carolina, Ten
nessee, and Northern Alabama is a fine
grazing country. and thousands of good
beef cattle are found there. The short
horn is more popular than any other
breed In this region. and they do ex-
ceedingiy well. The grazing plants are
chiefly blue grass. white clover red clo-
yer. red top. and orchard grass The cat
tie fatten very rapidly during the graz
ing season, and raise excellent calves
Most OF this region is free of ticks and
the losses from death are relatively
small.
One of the greatest drawbacks to the
cattle industry OF the South has been
the presence OF the cattle tick that trans
mits Texas fever. which kills many of
the cattle and stunts others in growth.
The tick Is rapidly being eradicated. and
II Is only question of time until the
South Is freed Of this pest.
The native cattle of the South are cold
blooded scrubs carrying a variable per-
centage OF Jersey blood. They are small
IN size and inferior In quality, but they
have stamina and the cows produce good
calves when bred to a beef bull. Some
OF these cows weighing not over go
pounds. have given birth to half-breed
calves which have developed into 500 and
oo-pound animals at twelve to thirteen
months of age
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

oaiy One .BROMo QUINIyE-
To get the genuine, can for fuIl name. LAXATIVE
BRoMQ QtININt. Look for signature Of z. W.
GhONE. Cures Cold In One Day- Dc-