davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
% CIVILIANS KILLED.

During the hombardmcnt, especially
IN West Hartlepool. the people crowded
In the streets and approximately % were
killed and 30 wounded
AT the same time - battle cruiser and
an armored cruiser appeared off Scarbor-
ough and fired about 80 shots. which
caused considerable damage and I3 cas-
uait>es are reported.
AT Whlthy two battle cruisers fired
some shots doing damage to buildings and
inc following casualties were reported
Two killed. two wounded.
At all three places there was an en-
tire absence of panic and the demeanor OF
the people was everything that could be
desired
\ wave ot intense anger has sprcad
over England because Of the attack and
bitter denuuciation is heard everywhere
If a policy which permits the Smelling
of undefondcd towns. The fortress at
the mouth of the Tees is supposed TO
give som" protection to the important
-hipping base uf FIartlepool, but Whitby
and ScarhorouEh are as open to the
nemy as is Atlantic city, on the New
Jersey coast
SCARBOROUGH, with its old castle on a
high hill. the big caeino with a high
'oWer md the row Of pretentiOus hotels
pu the water front presents a shining
mark for target practice. Few visitors
/ Wcro at the hotels, because of the cold
weather. but one invalid Is known tC
| have been wounded md was taken away
4 ou strot,bor
PURSUIT DIFFICULT.
In direct line the mouth of the Tees
/ is about $50 miles from Helgoland, the
| important German naval base in the
North sea The British admiralty says
the German ships were among Their
/ iastest. They chose night when q
thick mist prevailed to reach the Englsi
coast, and must have left their base al
least two hours before dark and as they
started TO return about nine o'clock there
stu remained about seven hours ~ day
light for the pursuit, which, however
was rendered almost impossible by the
j fog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

amounted to seven killed and IA wounded
some damage was done to the town
ana the gas works were set on fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
GERMANS EVADED MINES.

How the Germans eVaded all the mines
and patrols remains somewhat of "A mys-
tory, although experts recall that in
manocuvrcs British ships performed the
same feat IN tho comparatively small
space between England and the Scilly
islands, which. however, was not mined
The admiralty report announces that
such demonstrations are not difficult
to accomplish, but the population gen
orally cherish 50 great confidence in
the protection by the British navy that
the inhabitants of the coast towns made
no serious preparations to meet bonn
ba rdment.
PEOPLE At BREAKFAST
Except for the working people, the
English are apt to be late rscrs dur
ing the short winter days The bonn
bardmcnt by the German cruisers oc-
CURED between eight and nine o'clock
and many people were at breakfast;
others were on their way to work or
were opening their shops,
,, The booming Of heavy guns off the
three towns drew hundreds of pcopl,
to the beaches They had no thought
| of German raid. but when shells
cam" crashing over their heads and
| into the quiet streets, tho people made
a dash for shelter. OFF shore the
German guns did rapid work, the
! flashes coming necessarily and the
shells finding marks among the build
| lngS Many Of the residents took ref
ugc in the cellars; others rushed from
| their houses, among them women and
| nj oil
not few sought the railway stations
and departed on the first trains out
LAND BATTERIES RETURN FIRE
The guns of the land batteries at Har.
tepool replied to the German fire and arr
reported to have hit and damaged some
Of the cruisers, Several shells from thy
warships burst among the Royal Engi-
neers and Durham light infantry, and Il
was among these troops that the casual.
ties of seven killed and II wounded oc.
| CURED.
WILL SPUR RECRUITING
The general belief in London is that tn,
German attack Will give impetus to re
cruiting, as II will show the country wha
the war means To-day was one of eagel
waiting after the admiralty bulletin wa,
issued shortly before soon, saying.
our tlotillas have at various point.
been engaged. The situation is develop
ing"
Rumors Of various kinds were spread
broadcast from mouth to mouth. Th,
first was that two German cruisers haC
been sunk. Many thought that the lon,
expected general naval engagement he
tween the British and German Goet
was progressing and that the shellin.
VI the coast towns Was merely incidenta
Ito this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

lCOntinued on page twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
HOLIDAY BADLY
BREAKS TRADING
Market Has Declining Ten
dency Under Aggressive
Short Selling

New Orleans, January 3.--Trading in
the cotton market was badly broken up
by the holiday this week. but on the whole
a fair volume of business was done. The
market had a declining tendency under
aggressive selling from the short side,
based on returning belief in the correct
ness of moderately large crop estimates.
The net results of the weeks trading
were loss of IS to 81 points. The high
prices were made on Tuesday and the
low prices on Saturday At the highest
the trading months were to 10 points
over last weeks close; at the lowest they
We're % to 80 points under. The range
was 30 to 40 roints.
Early in the week January deliveries
attracted much attention but the ring
soon became almost wholly absorbed in
the question of ginning. Forecasts of
the amount of cotton ginned in the period
between December 12 and December 81
were bearish and stimulated short selling
as well as further liquidation of the long
interest. On the week end the trade was
talking about nearly 100000 bales ginned
during the period. and expressing the be-
lief that the returns would not show
anything like the falling off at first
looked for During the week even the
most bullish traders became reconciled to
the fact that everything pointed to
larger crop than estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture on December L.
The weeks statistics were unfavorable
and resulted in more or less selling. Mill
takings We're put by Hester at only S01. 600
bales, against 44s,OO0 this week last year,
and 100000 this week two years ago. The
visible supply showed an increase of 162,-
901 bales, against decrease this week last
year of 52,323 bales. and an increase this
week two years ago of $500 bales.
In the spot department prices lost 1-16c,
middling closing at 125sc, against u 11-16c
last week, and 12 15-16c this week last
year. Sales on the spot amounted to 4207
bales, against = last week and 1873 this
week last year: sales to arrive totalled
1851 bales, against 5247 last week, and
1900 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
RAILROAD SYSTEMS
ORDER EQUIPMENT
@
Steel Companies Very Much
Encouraged Over New
Developments

New York, January 3.-Steel com
panies We're much encouraged by de-
velopments between Christmas and
New Years day when larger specifica-
-rvs--.-1ast tin plate and sheet con-
tracts permitted higher average mill
operations. The release of some rail-
road orders for equipment also means
larger rollings in the next two weeks.
Steel mill operations today are about
40 per cent of capacity, against %
per cent active Immediately before
Christmas.
The New York Central distributed or
ders this week for 12O, 900 tons of rails
Another eastern road bought" 10000
tons and lines in the central west
placed orders for $4,000 tons More rail
contracts are pending, aggregating
100000 tons, including the Santa Fe,
st. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern
railway, but excluding the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The Union Pacific or
dered 5000 cars. Canadian roads
bought $500 cars and contracts for H.
900 more are pending. Merchant car
builders booked orders for 10000 cars
and railroad shops received orders for
$4,000 cars in 1913 The pig iron out
put for the year was estimated at ST.
900 tohs, and steel ingot output 3d.
100000 tons, gain of 4 per cent and
per cent respectively over 1912.
Steel building orders last week were
list but steel contracts for the SUBJ
ways were closed calling for $4,000
tons, bringing the 1913 fabricated stoel
total to 100000 tons, decrease of
little more than 80 per cent from the
1912 booking
Several more steel making pig iron
contracts were closed. Merchant pig
sales in 1913 were less than 100000
tons, a decrease of nearly so per cent
as compared with 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION
Quarterly Meeting at Sixty-seventf
Street Church Wednesday

The Baptist Woman's Missionary union
of the Birmingham district will hold its
quarterly all-day meeting with the
Sixty sixth Street Baptist church We'd
nesday, January Z. at 10 o'clock. The
programme is as follows:
Morning service:
Devotional exercises. Mrs. Palmer r.
pausette. Personal service (a) Mrs. w.
p. McAdory, tb) Mrs. j. I. Blount, (c) Mrs.
Bouldin. cd Miss Ida Stiliwell. Address
by Miss Patrick, secretary of Alabama
Woman's Mission union. Young Wom-
ans Auxiliary" Miss Clyde Metcalf.
Afternoon session: Conservation service,
Mrs. d. l.. Massey. Business meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MetnOQlt ChurchnS

Hlghlahd' 1--we Points-Dr. %. C. Nc
voy, the R}sstor will Hilo preach 4 brief p se,
~ ~ this morning Immediately following
ftne communion service. He takes as his
subject. "a New Year Message" In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock he breaches on
the topic, Faithful Unto Death" Send
Out Thy Light" an anthem by Gounod,
will be sung at the morning service, and
in the evening the anthem will be THE
Day Is Gently Sinking to a Close" by
G. Nevin. Sunday school at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Baptist Churches

Southside, Corner Eleventh Avenue and
Nineteenth Street, South-The Rev. Pres
ton Blake. DID, pastor will preach this
morning at II o'clock and again this even
ing at 30. His subject in the morning is
Making Resolutions That Last" and in
the evening he will preach on water
Turning Into Wine" The Lords supper
will be observed at the morning service
Sunday school begins at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
60 Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
"A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in
Your Purse Vest Pocket VIII
Enable You to Always Keep
Your Stomach in Line

Don't let all sorts of stomach troubles,
dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutrition, d.
entery and vertigo make life O. t<@.sS .
torture and an ultimate failure.S -, .ohstdilt
who is going to succeed todr',, -. nan nan
his body. as well hjat ,inS ii,uSe IL, nfot mart
working order. styar.st,s irrmu m M perieet ne
lets are necessity TO- to the man Ipv9l" Wbo wont6
will u body in subjection to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Calvary, Thirteenth Avenue and Fiji
teenth Street, North-Preaching at IL
o'clock this morning and again this even
ing at 1880 by the Rev. p. c. Barkley of
Plains, Ga. During the remaining Sun
days of this month the pulpit will be filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Norwood-Thirteenth avenue and Thir-
ty-ffth street, Norwood-''Taking Stock:
Business for the Kingdom will be the
subject of the morning sermon at IL
o'clock by the Rev. S. 7. Slaton, pastor
In the evening he will preach on pic
neers in Spiritual Lands" Sacred COM
munion will be observed at the morning
service. Sunday school begins at $3.50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

First, Corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty
hrst Street. North-The Rev. Henry
Pearee Atkins d. D., pastor, will occupy
the pulpit at II o'clock this morning and
again at O'Clock this evening. He
breaches in the morning on the subject,
Christianizing the New Year" In the
afternoon his subject will be, "Our AL
ternatives."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

First corner Nineteenth Street and
Sixth Avenue. North-The Rev. ]. w.
Johnson, pastor. will preach at II o'clock
this morning and again at 7:45 this even
ing. At the II o'clock service his subject
will be Appointing the Twelve" which
is the first of a series of Sunday morning
sermon topics on the portraits of the
apostles and the portraits of men of to-
Gay. He will preach in the evening on
the subject, "A Protest Against I'm
reality" Sunday school at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Eleventh Avenue, Corner Eleventh Ave-
nue. and Twelfth Street, South-At Il
o'clock this morning will be held the
regular monthly communion service, and
the pastor, the Rev. Henry M. Stevenson,
will preach a brief sermon on the sub
ject, us There Room for Jesus" AT 7:3O
this evening DIR. l.. c. Branscomb, presid-
ing elder for the North Alabama district,
will preach. Sunday school begins at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Altrurian Church

Or, L. A; Feaiym, pastor. will preach
oaot Vog a.,,,. Siocn 1s morning on the SUBJ
'Ss" psarable of the Sower.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Evangelical Church

Located in Avondale-The pastor will
preach at 1890 this morning on the sub
jeet, Guided by Gods Word.' -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Conversational Church

Pilgrim, Corner Fifth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street-Dr George Eaves will
occupy his old pulpit at this church this
morning in the absence of the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Presbyterian Churches

First-Corner Fourth averue and Twen-
ty-first street DR.. John S. Goster, pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit at Il o'clock
this morning and again at 7:SO this even
Ing. At the morning service he will
preach on "ewhy I Am Glad" and in the
evening his subject is Fellow Travellers
on Life's Pilgrimage" Sunday school at
$50.
Westminster-Corner Thirteenth avenue
and Twenty-first street, north. At Il
O'Clock this morning there will be a
communion service. after which the MEM
BERG who have been received into the
church di-ring the last quarter will be
given public reception. In the evening
at 7:30 the Rev. J. Frank Turner, pastor,
Will preach on Taking Stock" Sunday
school begins at $50
South Observation-Disclosures avenue and
Twenty-frst street. DR.. Henry M. Ed
mords. pastor, will occupy the pulpit at
II o'clock this morning. speaking on the
subject, IAN Ascending Series" He will
also be in the pulpit in the evening at
a:3e O'Clock, and will preach on Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Christ English, Corner Seventh Avenue
and Twenty third Street.-The Rev. E. H.
Copenhaver, pastor, will preach at IL
o'clock this morning and again this even
ing at O'Clock. In the morning his SUBJ
ject will be "Our Guide and Hiding
Place" Sunday school meets at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Christian Church

by the Rev. ]. G. Dickinson, D. D., of
(iadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
VI Eat When L VIII, What Want. He
cause After Each Meal I Take
Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab


Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets furnish just
those elements-pepsin and other ingred
ten,s-that the normal stomach secrete4,
for the digestion of food. One or two Of
these tablets will completely digest the
heartiest meal without any aid from the
stomach. At the same time they tone I'D
and invigorate the enfeebled stomach SO
that 1t is soon in a healthy condition
again
Prudent men always have a box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on hand. They
make digestion certain no matter what
or how much is eaten. Don't think be-
cause your stomach is usually all right
that you don't need them. The policeman
carries revolver not because he neecs
1t all the time, but because when he
does need it, he needs it right then When
you want relief from indigestion, you
want relief at once. Be armed against
stomach troubles with a box of Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets so cents at any drug
store. Successful men everywhere in
dorse them and rely upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Third-Corner Avenue G and Twenty
second street. The usual services will
be held today at II o'clock and again this
evening at 7:3o. The Rev ]. A. Bryan
is pastor Sunday school at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Vine Street-Corner Vine street and
Cotton avenue, West End-The sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed at
the II o'clock service and in the even
ing at 7;90 o'clock, the pastor the Re-,
William b. Holiness will preach an ivan
gelistic sermon. Sunday schp,o, starts
at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Birmingham Observation-Disclosures
enth street and Twelfth avenue. The
Rev. William II. Butler, pastor, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at II o'clock this. morn
ing and again this evening at 7:30 O'clock
His morning topic is Another Chan, e
to Make Good and in the evening he
will preach on THE Role of Faith in the
Worlds Progress The topic of the even
ing is to be the first of a series of Sun
day night talks. Sunday school begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
TODAY'S SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM
BY ELLIS G. HoLLUMs

ard Statecraft" Sunday school begins
at the usual hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
WAR AIDS u. s.

CHICAGO, Aug. @. - The
London S;atist, probably the
greatest financial journal In the
world, asserts that the United
States Will benefit immensely by
a general war I'm Europe, pointing
out that I'm various ways the
American BANKER AND INNEs-
TOR Will profit richly.
The American banker and in
cent of the American people.
What about the rest of the
American people who work for
wages?
George NJ. Reynolds, president
of the -Commercis
National bank, the second largest
bank in the United States, said
today that the greatly increased
European demand for our pro-
ducts, reducing our domestic sup
ply, would result i'm high prices
to the American consumer as
well as the foreign buyer.
I'VE may say offhapd that War
stimulates business I'm other
countries not at war. Hut whetil-
err IL Is all ON the profit side is
another question. The price Of
wheat goes up 10 cents upon the
declaration of war. Let the needs
of Europe I'm the midst of war
and the consequent desoIatiOn of
its own source of supply come to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06


provisions fori
20 exampAe. ship
of hasbe
md
policy
Bei
St Petersburg Moscow Vienna Nish and other cities
win supply themselves FIRST from their gr@aariee
II m he COUNT ship.
CITIES WOULD BECOME HOyFIS
STARVATION
ETs-oFs PEOPLE
STREETS
from of attem psinat
possible
population Europe
shadow of impending f. work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
Famine Looms Over All Europe

WASHINGTON. ID. @. Aug. e-Europe faces terri
Bile thing a
History has q
SO history throw little light the effect bitter
traeted fight will q
THE SIEGE OF PARIS IN THE FRaNoo-PRUssIAN CON-
FIICT. WHEN THOUSANDS STARVATION,
NE1NITEsMAL COMPARISON.
of i'm
10 hesn
It is commonly les could sis
without
Of
Wales Ireland
FOOD WOULD BE EXHAUSTED WITHIN THREE MEEKs
Conditions
lying
their fields
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
N. VOW CHINESE rEMEDy ca.

You people who have
been doctoring with
out results, try the
N, VOW CHINESE
REM EDY CO. whose
c II l N e 8 e herbs,
bar Ks and root
e IN e d e 3 h a V e
achfeV ed some won
derful results. For
thousands OF years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
@.af nhatfnafa Fnaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

cures" or the halfway treatment
OF the inexperienced. Such a
course and such methods are re-
sponsible for lot" of trouble
later The most obstinate cases
have to contend with are those
that have been neglected or i'm
properly treated.
Act promptly and get the
Right Treatment at the begin
ntna. 1t saves worry as we'll as
money.
simply want the opportunity
of showing every sufferer whose
case IL still eurabte what I can
do In MEMS AILMENTS, BLOOD
AND SKIN DISORDERS. GEM
FO-uRENAHN AND NERVE
TROUBLES. aise treat Deaf
ness. Head-Natses, Catarrh and
kindred ailments.
I am a graduate of one of the
highest classed medical colleges
In the United States-had %
years professional experience
and personally examine and
treat all my patients
Free ConsuIa Rtfoa-pou't let
money matters keep you away.
Hours to s; evenings. Z to g.;
Sundays. 10 to IL m.
W. L. BLAIR, NJ. ..
Roerns 2oa-7 H4aneIesx Hiag.
I124sA Pmrfhc Ave-
Private Ezfranee. I1zH1A Gem. st.
Eaeon-a. Wssh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
So DIE m
TRAIN CRASH

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. s.-Jopliu
hospitals and morgues are crowd
ed today as the result of the
death of 3S persons and the in
jury of Is in a collision between
northbound passenger train No. .
on the Kansas City Southern rail-
way and a Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad gasoline mo-
tor car running on the Southern
City Southern tracks near Upton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Ford. ten miles south of here,
last night. Dora Major of Seat
tie was among the injured.
The passenger believing a clear
track ahead plunged into the
motor car at a speed of 80 miles
an hour. telescoping 1t and caus-
Ing an explosion of the oil reser-
voir which threw burning oil all
over the wreckage. Nurses and
doctors rushed to the scene in
special trains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Notion Specials
Pins-400 to a sheet. Reg.
DC. Sale price .21ac
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts
Reg. Zoe. Sale price &c
Bias Seam Tape-12 yard
bolts. Reg. Zoe. Sale BE
Shoe Laces-Bundle of u
laces. Reg. Zoe. Sale &c
Pad Hose Supporters =
Black, white and colors.
Reg. 25c. Sale price 15c
Cube Pins-Black, white
and colors. Reg. Toe. Sale
Price -. DC
Mems Hose Supporters i
Special price, pair :. SC
Wire Hair Pins = Reg.
212c. Sale price 3 for &c
100 Yard Spools Sewing
Silk = Black and colors.
Special 1900. -. SC
Dress Shields = Reg. 15c
and Zoe. Sale price loo
Lingerie Tape-With self
threading bodkin. Reg.
Zoe. Sale price 49,. &c
Celluloid Collar Stays =
All lengths. Reg. 212c.
Sale price, card 49,. 1c
Ironing Cover Stretchers
Reg. Zoe. Sale price &c
Pone Hair Pins and 6
on card (hand polished). |
Reg. 25c. Sale price .19c |
Black Headed Pins i
Boxes containing 40 pins. |
Reg. 21ac. Sale price i
Iof ...... DC
Safety Pins : Assorted |
sizes to card. Reg. DC. Sale |
price ........ .21ac |
Wavy Wire Collar Stays |
Black and white. Reg. |
DC. Sale price 2 for SC
Hat Pins-Black or white. |
Reg. 212c. Sale price S |
Tor -. ........ DC
Ironing Wax = Reg. 21sc. |
Sale price 6 for -. Sc |
Dressmakers' Pins = IL |
10. boxes. Reg. Zoe. Sale |
price. $500. =. &c
Curling Iron-Small size.
Reg. DC. Sale price :. &c
Rosalind Curler and
Waiver = Reg. Toe. Sale |
price 1890. 1880. &c
Tablets : Reg. Zoe. Sale |
price &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

is abundant money in the hands
of the people and the banks for
all purposes, and that the crops
are probably the largest this
country has ever had, this money
will naturally be profitab1y forced
by this war into all sorts of in
vestments in the near future"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Ralph Stacy, president Tacoma
National-'The starting up of
the steel mills in the East with
full shifts, and the consequent
lumber orders that will follow,
will be a factor that will not only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Agates polished and mounted
In solid gold. Pfsff. JeweIer. 1f47
g st. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

+. e. Horgan, president of the
Horgan-Parker company = THE
war will not hurt this country.
that's one thing certain, and
think as much as 1t is to be re
regretted, Ii will benefit all
classes of the American people
financially"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Of Flood noison. asthma. rheuma-
tisrn chroi9ic and nervous disor-
ders. constipation and diseases of
the skin. kidneys, bladder and
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
convinced
It will not cost you one cent to
call. IL out of town. drop US
letter and state your diseases.
N. VOW CHINESE REMEDY CO.
1924 Pacific NV. 1914 Commerce.
Tacoma, Wash. Phone Main 52Ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

benefit the whole OF this country
but the Northwest as WELL"