davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
GET NO TRACE OF BOLD THIEVES
Police Notified That Mitchell Car Was
Stolen at Racine at Practically the
Same Time Organized band of Auto
Thieves Said to be Working Section.

Daring motor thieves worked in Ke-
nosha on Saturday night and just after
nine o'clock they managed to get away
with a five passenger Ford automobile
belonging to Emil Kruger of Ever
green street. So far the local police
have not been able to get any trace
of the automobile
Kruger had driven the car from his
home to the down town section of the
city and just after nine o'clock he left
it on Park street just off of Main
street and with a party of friends he
had gone into the cafe of James Mix
kelsen. A few minutes later he went
out and found that the car was gone.
A hurry up call was sent to the police
Office and men were sent out on motor
cycles to guard all roads leading out
OF the city. 1T was midnight before
Kruger furnished the police the num-
Der of the car and while telephone and
telegraph messages were sent to sur
rounding cities before that time the DO
lice could not give very good descrip-
ton OF the car and the thieves had an
abundance of time to get good start.
1t is thought that the men may have
hidden the car somewhere near the city
and that they hoped to get away with
1t later. There are so many Ford auto
mobiles driven in this section of the
country that it is thought that it will
be difficult to find the car unless the
men who stole il make some effort to
dispose of it, 1t will be an easy mat
ter to get a new license tag for the
car and with new license it would at
tract no attention in other cities.
Within few minutes after Krueger
had reported the loss of his automobile
to the police q telephone message was
received from Racine reporting that
Mitchell five passenger car had been
stolen in that city and that the thieves
were on their way to Kenosha. No
trace OF this machine was found by
the Kenosha police.
In the past few weeks a score Of ears
have been stolen in Milwaukee, Racine
and Kenosha but the theft of Satur-
cay night was the first to be reported
IN this city. Not one Of the cars stolen
from the other cities has been discov
cred and it is thought that an organic
ed gang Of auto thieves is at work
IN this section of the state. 1t is
thought that the men have con-
venlent place for hiding the machines
where they are repainted and changed
SO as to make it possible for them to
be sold without attracting attention.
About the only way that these cars
may be identified is by the engine
number
The Kenosha police have no clew to
work on in connection with the theft
of the Kruger automobile. Several
people who were standing at the corner
at the time saw two men walk to the
car but they appeared to be the owners
OF the car and the pedestrians paid no
attention to them. It is claimed that
the car was driven east on Park street
and nothing was seen of it after that
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Miss Dorothy Kimball Be-
comes Bride of Fred Wes-
tine Saturday Evening.
IN PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY

A wedding of interest to many Ke-
nosha people took place at st. Mat
thews church at six clock Saturday
evening when Miss Dorothy Kimball,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kim
ball of Exchange street, became the
bride Of Fred E. Westine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Westine. The ceremony
was read by the Rev. Fred Ingley, rec
tor of the church in the presence of a
small company of close friends and near
relatives of the bride and groom. In
honor of the event the chancel of the
church was prettily decorated with
autumn decorations. The bride was
given away by her father. She was
charmingly attired in travelling suit
and carried bouquet of bride IS roses.
She was attended by Miss Winnefred
Vollmer, as maid of honor. Prof.
George Ebert of the high school faculty
was the best man. After the pretty
ceremony at the church a wedding re.
ception was held at the home of the
bride IS parents and at the dinner covers
were laid for twenty people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Westine left Kenosha later in the
evening to spend their honeymoon in
the south. They will make their home
at 259 Market street and will be at
home to their friends after the first
Of December. Both the bride and groom
are well known in Kenosha. Mrs. Wes-
tine is a most charming young woman
and member of one of the old fami-
lies Of the city. Mr.. Westine is an en-
ployee in the Offices of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company. He has been
well known in athletic circles in Keno
sha. After graduating from the Keno
sha high school he completed his educa-
ton at Beloit Colegle. He gained fame
in the athletic world as basketball
player and track athlete both in Keno
sha and during his college work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
APPLAUD SEPTEMBER MORN,
Two Packed Houses Greet Merry Farce
at the Rhode Opera House Sunday.

September Morn the merry farce
which took Chicago and the surround
ing territory by storm year ago, was
the offering at the Rhode on Sunday
afternoon and evening and it proved as
big a drawing card as on the occasion
of its first presentation in Kenosha. At
the matinee and evening production the
Standing Room Only sign was hung
out. The performance was. a real all
star production and the curtain was
kept bobbing up and down from the
fall on the first act until the last one
OF the chorus girls had worn herself
out bowling. The producing company
seen in Kenosha ON Sunday was everv
bit as good as the original company seen
here and the piece was real winner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
TO HAVE HALLMARK" STORE.
Will be Affiliated With United Jewel
ers Co. $1,50O,o0o Corporation.

Kenosha is to have Hallmark 4"
jewelry store. The store will be affili-
ated with the United jewelers. Com
pany of New York City, recently incor-
porated under the laws of New York
with a capitalization of $1,500,000
While the principal Offices of the com
pany will be located in New York city
1T is the plan of the officials of the
concern to secure the leading retail
JeWeler In every large city in the Unit
ed States as a member of their associa-
alton. Each member will be privileged
to buy stock in the parent association.
The money subscribed will be used to
buy merchandise in large quantities
and to import and manufacture a line
OF Jewelry specialties all to bear the
trademark of the Hallmark company.
The board of directors consists of the
following leading jewelers.: Cassius
Bagley, Duluth, Mimi; A. S. Christie.
Butte, Mont; Chas. D. Davis, Bridge
port, Conn; G. w. trusting, San Diego,
Calf; G. K. Feldman, Franklin, Pa;
W. I. Hixon, Ell Paso, Texas; W.
T. kirkpatrick, St. Joseph, Mo-; M.
Il. Lebolt, New York and Chicago;
Ernest M. Lunt, New York; w.
II. Mellor, Michigan City, Ind; J. E.
Mitchell, Forth Worth, Texas; and
Chas. T. Stiff, Little Rock, Ark.
T. J. Dale has been selected as the
Hallmark jeweler of this city and will
carry a full line of Hallmark merchan-
dlse' advw19d16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
TO FIGHT McCUE.
frankie conley of Kenosha and Matte
McCue of Racine to Meet in Racine

frankie Conley, the Kenosha boxer
and Matte McCue, the Racine top
noteher, have been matched for a ten
round bout TO be pulled off in Racine
on Thanksgiving day and the local
fight fans promise to throng Racine for
the event. Conley has not been seen
in battle near Kenosha in more than
a year and he is declared to be in
better shape for fight than he ever
was in his ring career. The articles for
the bout were signed today and all
plans for the shot will be announced
within the next two or three DAYS.
Plans have been made to secure two
or three special cars to take Conley s
friends from Kelosha to the ring side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

A number of Consistory Masons from
henosha went to Milwaukee today to
attend. the annual fall convocation.
The sessions opened at the Cathedral
this afternoon and the consistory will
be IN session until next Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

There will be a stereoptieon lecture
at the Weiskopf school Wednesday,
evening at 1880 Subject: Rome and
the Vatican
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Drinkwine of
Racine, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Brown Sunday on Edward street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Thomas A. Gill went to Chicago to-
day for weeks visit with his brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
PUTS UP FIGHT.

4 iAtoRGANTOWN. w. Va, June 30
-l'ecanse, 10 he refused ycsterda,
morning to make apologies toyJustic,
$. a. Barker for certain contcmntrti
ousiand insulting remarks alleged /,
have been made during the prof.rcs,
OF q trial in Justice Markers court
9. G. Rose. a well known local a /.
eorncy, occupied quarters In TIL
county Jail 70. several hours ,ycstcr
day. Justice Barker ordered Rose.
arrest after the latter had address
81 the court in language alleged I,
have been couched in most comtcrlr
tuous terms, even going SO far. as /.
apply the epi,het degenerate" I.
the Justice.
Mr.. Rose refused TO surrender Il
Frank Pride and Attorney Charlie
7. Herd, who were deputizcd by III,
court TO arrest him. and lively ba,
tie cnsucd, which continued ever
after Taller White appeared on Is
scene. With no'little difficulty, Mi
Rose was lodged behind the bars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
.Giiaciinta Cato.
=. ! Is Released

Giacinte Cato, 4tthc Italian wat
was arrested u few days ago and al
logged to be a black lander, was re
leased today as no case could b..
made against him. 5@f
Sam Mouro, another Italian, wa
the prosecuting, witness ana al
though he;talked very brave wheI.
he made the complaint agaigst thr
prisoner, all Of the efforts of III.
state authorlticsS cannot make him
talk at the present time. y
Moura charged Cato with up,
branching lltm and saying that ii
had been elected a member orsti,,
Hack hand society and asked 10,
five dollars. Mouro was also told tc
appear at a certaln5nIaee for militia;
ton ihrd is he failed, his face. wouls
be slashcd 10 pieces. Mouro, whcr
examined today. would not rcpcar
the story and It is thought sbythc a,l
thoritics that thc.society, by threats
has influenced him not to- testtt,
aaginstSits members. q ii VIZ
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
country Club
Is r aided
By Officers
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER
BREAKS PRIVATE LOCKERS
AND GETS BOOZE.
MCDONALD ARRESTED
i But GIVES REQUIRED BOND
FOR RELEASE.

Acting under the direction Of Fred
o. Blue, State Tax Commissioner
deputy Commissioner Bee, OF Charles.
ton, and Constable JOHN S. Walker
Yesterday made a raid upon the Fair.
mont Country Club which is located
Just outside Of the city4limits on the
clarksburg traction line, broke into
tile private lockers of tho members Of
the club, confiscated the booze found
which was hauled away in a dray
wagon, and arrested Donald McDon-
aid, the steward Of the club on the
charge of Illicit selling.
The booze which consisted Of thC
finest makes of bonded viii Keys, i'm.
ported wines aud champagne, was
stored away and will probably br dc.
stroyed later.
I Mcdonald the steward, was taken
before Justice Helmick in the First
ward, where he waived n hearing and
was bound over to answer an indict-
ment of the grand jury. He was re-
leased upon u bond of $4,000.
The raid upon the club was prob
ilably tho result OF atfull investigation
Enlade blythe state@tax commissioner
land his deputies. lthas been rumor
Cd that men from the tax commission
er's office have been in the city for
several but the nature of tllcil
business was not known. NE
Just recently a similar raid was
made by the tax commissioner upon
the clubs at Morgantown and large
amount of booze was confiscatcd nj
that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Conditions
InLaPaz Are
Intolerable
NO FLOUR HAS BEEN RECEIVED
TO REPLENISHi EXHAUST.
5t'i", EDlSUPpLY, Ft ~
THERE IS, MARKED pAuClTY OF
EVERY KIND OF FO0D-NO
RELIEF IN SIGHT, =
AUTHORITIES p0WEREEss TO
CHECK. CONS ANTLY RECUR.
= ING DISORDERS ~
-N77T-7-

rs AYs0CTSftR ,l,GFss, y, 4 I, 49,,
ON 30 Ard THE Il. s.. ~ CALI
.ToRN1A; 'EAEPAZ, EoSwcr California.
via wireless 10 San. Diego, June 90
According ITO information received
from ,Gnaymay today, CONDITIONS Tiers
are daily growing worse. Nd Flour
is hcing received TO replcnish the
Supply which gave Outs day or two
ago ahdht otliera Kinds ,of food are
SCARCE. ", + tn EEFN lt@ fali,i.9
Tho authorities In the city seem
powcrlcss TO check constantly recur-
ring disorder among The people.
There is much unrest among the
federal garrison troops. The federal
governor general has isucd orders to
permit various civilians mostly wo-
men and children, to leave ana about
five hundred have taken advantage
Of tho order.
Desertiohs among the soldiers CON
tinue. A volunteer comaanyof Yaot,i
Indians killed two of their Officers
todaytanastlien9 Went'over toythiccSt con
rsiitutionalists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
we're. NOT AFRAID |!
Good Natured Rivalry Of Other
TowasWilfs Our Civic Pride.
There Can't Be- Too Many chautau::
I 9aas, Particularly Of the Rodpath.
eroekWay Kind Thats
81. Scheduled Here.

Reports are reaching us OF a friendly
rivalry which is growing In many
places adjacent TO cities and borouglis
which are to entertain the Redpath;
Brockway .Cllautauquas this season.
Why should not hescontagion reach
us: No city inithis country possesses
more patriotic or loyal citizens than
our own. The coming Cliautauduas 81
tue biggest thing We have ever tried.
Why not arise In our civil; bride and
have Il said that more interest was
aroused here than In any other city OF
ssclass anywhere? q,
We are proud OF QUE city: her ads
vance. her churches. her schools and
her people. Letsus prove; 20 the world
that we are proud OF our morality and
give the Ciiautanqun our UNANIMOUS
and enthusiastic support. LETEvEf,Y
ONE COST NOW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Funeral Held
h This Afternoon

Funeral services over the remains
cf Mary Zoe, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.lCole. whose death
occurred carly Thursday morning
were heldAthis afternoon from the
ifamilysresidence on AtorgantowntAyc.
pr. I.2C. Howard. Of the First NJ. b.
church, conducted the funeral scr.
vices. There were many beautiful
floral tributes liB Hti41l 4
At the conclusion of the services
The remains were conveyed toPlYood=
lawn cemetery where they were laid
ut rest. ~ 'hr' N - alsg5l'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
8 CYCLONE.
CuMRERf,

CUMBERLAND, Md, 4Junei.26. ~
Cumberland was visited 1atethis att
er.noons by a. storm of ,eyclonfe fury,
large hailstohes beingihurleds thr6Ig h
the streets, conmihgling with frag-
ments Of plate glassto from many
buildings in the business center.
Wagons were overturned In the
streets, and everywhere trees were
I';prooted. Great shade trees were
shattered by lightning on the grounds
OF the Western Maryland hospital.
end in several streets, while in ali
sections, trees were uproted. River
side Psslt. tile only breathing spot, in
TIE city was hit hard lin this respect.
Rain and hail swept up and down
baltimore street, the main business
thoroug hfare for half m hour. re.
sersing with great stddenness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

a declaration Of war, and "hentc.
forth Brooke county Democrats will
hoe tlleir own row, and SO Ear as we
are concerned Chic county and the
remainder of the mochinc dominated
by, the SWatson-flhillon faction, can,
So:pluni6 to h 49, 80 's.lss fias
That is the feeling expressed by
several of the Ohio county dolcga-
tlen and dlt!of !Fthie sBroyHc cnniits
delegation, whtcl. 4 returned yesiIssgl7
.,iay. .+ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
NEW POST CARDS
,it BE PRINTED GREEN

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2 -
Issuance of a new domestic postal
card was announced by the postoffieS
department today. 1t is to replace
the card now In use which bears the
Profile portaitaof President McKin-
Icy. Tho now card will bear the por;
trait OF Thomas Jefferson. The only
rther7differencc in the. cards is tina;
the new card is printed in green ink
while the old one is printed in red
Ink.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
IRAKEp.EGG PLANT.

s To bake egg plant drop! good
sized one into boiling water for 10
minutes, then drain. Halve, and from
each piece scoop out the center, leav.
In: shell almost an inch thick. Chop
the portion removed, season well with
salt pepper, onion Juice and, II liked
chopped green pepper; add an equal
amount of soft bread crumbs and
rnoisten well with melted butter. Hear
this In The shells and bake in q mod
crate oven for three-Quarters Of an
hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
4 Nsii 'NtHy1,si "a ~ i,.fil
IOu,en Bills Sent
Back 70 Committee
lsy Assocl.rro Pnrss.l

tsY Associated PnESs.l
WASHINGTON, D. G.. June &C.
The Owen Bill for Federal regulation
of stock exchange, reported to the
senate yesterday was sent back to
The banking committee today. Scna-
tors who objected to thefavorable re-
port.from the committee meeting, at
tended by less than half the member
ship, succeeded in getting the senate
TO re-rcfcr the bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Amos r: Pincllot has taisen tht
lead in fight to drive George w.
Perkins out of the cl,airmauship o.
i t b "a gt;i9nal2 Execatiye Committee
he Progressive party. on May laS
Pinehot SOFT q i.oOO-word letter IA
The members u the National Com
uittcc, " Thcodore Roosevelt; anu
% q few other leaders, ,dcnouncifS
ierkins us asnienacS tostlc surviy@
u The party, and calling on themste
"lst him from the dominant posi-
ion In party councilslw (which he nov
tolds. ThisSlcttcr was marked tPat-
nnal--not for publications" and Ut
vas not until recently that the fa9t
Accame known that the periodic
"umblings of discomfort with Boss,
Perkins had finally taken definite
'aad tangible form. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
dc their bidding has ever been at
tempted in this STATE. than that of
the big Coal Baron combine.

Iemocsn';;' e Ohio county especial
= are dis led, because OF the ac-
tiGil q ;;ie delegation from iscoun-
~ inanot lending support to their
neighbor ceunty's son. Had an cf-
fort been made, Col. Beall could have
been nominated wfthept trouble, az
Ohio icnunty's, vote would. have given
Col. Bcall d majority over tbs other
two candidates.
Col. Beail, Ia DISCUSSING tho matter
yesterday upon RS return to this
city, said that he considered the ac-
tion Of the Ohio county delegation
as a virtual "throw=down." sena-
tor Zillikcn. who returned with Col.
Bcall, was greatly inccsscd, and did
bot fail to condemn tho uction Of the
Ohio county delegation and tho CON
ycntion as a whole. The Ohio coun-
" delegation, he said, acted unfatr4
Is, md Brooke county delegates viii
!syssS Yntenlbsra the action Of this
convention. He said that the action
ct the delegates, led and directed by
the " 4. Q. z, leaders, was virtually
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Democratic Machine " Tried 70
Force BeaN To Withdraw
THIS ACTION WAS DEMANDED
/. BYSSTArEs CHAIRMAN
SHAVER.
BEALI REFUSED WHILE DE PUE
LATER Gp1tIESCEn--RRnnKE
co. VOTERS DISGUSTED.


WHEELING, June &c. - Brooke
county delegates returning from the
Parkersburg convention yesterday
We're greatly incensed and did not
fail 20 elbow bitter. feeling when dis
Sussinging the high handed tactics
resorted 20 blythe Watson Chilton-"J.
4. o!slring in landing the nomination
for On. Thomas u. lodges. Col. Wyllc
W. Beall and Hon. Hal De Pue were
forced to- one sidesthat the ring can,
,didate mislit besg iyent the almost SOL
ID, support OF the convention. High
handed and tyrahiic methods were
used In an EFFORT to coercc the two
esihdidates mined. but tho leaders
weresnot successful in working bluff
onsGol: Reall tsiN
1ust prior to the calling of the
meeting Glenn Shaver; of Fairmont.
Bemocratic state chairman. and one
81 Watson's 1enchmcn. called Col.
Eeali and Mr. Dc Pne before hin, and
demanded that they withdraw. This
Information was received here tn
day from good authority. and
osothersthanS Col. Bcall himself. too,
sesterday. When the dcmrrd was
made the two candidates refused to
aceede. and stood firm. but later,
through efforts OF the Chit on crowd,
IF. pc Pueswas persuadt1 to get out.
Frt Col sBeallSreplied u lie would
remain firm, and told Mr.. Shaver
that they Could go tt I'll" as he
: was determinedSto rem-fr to the fin
ish, efwords itosthat eli I.
pespite the demand 30 upon
lin by the Democratic {, &c chair
man. Mr. Beall could haye beeh NOM
mated had the Ohio county 5-lrga-
ton renaained5 firm and fair. 49,
WIRE bossed however by the ~. ].
o." ring and had to move as.thc lead
ers said The sresult was that Col.
Eeal1 received but II OF the 81 Ohio
enutify vntes. Courtes Nydcmandetl
flat the Ohio county delegation give
~ support to the Brooke county can.
n'date Us in the past Ohio county
delegates were given tile support, Of
HE Brooke county delegates. In this
instance though.sthe delegates repre-.
snttng this county were only figure
l.eads and acted as tho ~. j. o."
ring directed, and the 81. j. O." ring
Pcted as the Watson Chiffon combine
instructed.
Actias Boon,,eranp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
HQUsEHoLD.HINFl:.s'S:

TO KEEP RA1slSs FROM SINKING
To, keep raiains from sinking when
put In cake: II you use the seeded
ones break apart after they have
been taken from the package aud
pour boiling water overt4hem. Leave
them in the water for two or thred
minutes and be sure no. sedimen.
comes UP with them. Fixed this way
they never sink. ~ w Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

President Wilson has named VIII
liam G. Sharp, representative In con-
gross from Elyria. o, stortambassador
TO France. MIR. sharpis name has
been sent to the senate. where H.
will soon be acted on: She IS con-
firmed he will take. the place Of Ny
ron I. Hcrricls, former governor Of
Ohio, who has long represented the
United Statcs!at tho French capital.
While Mr.. Sharp liassn slione AS
nc Of the brilliant mon OF theshouse
Of representatives, he has been one
= the solid men on the Democratic
side. o.
80 ~ ; y -7iS77-S-f1s'i 4, ~
Geo E.WIlite and@ifc,s of eston.
spent yesterday in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
CLOUD BURST 81.

ELKiNs, June 2 GA wall OF wat
or from cloudburst at Woodrow II
he mountains above here swept
Harry Tolbard and chas. Isncr. botli
n Elkins, intofthe Cheat river Toll
pard was drowned and 1sner had &
narrow escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Hurrah! Hot
 Springs Liver Buttons Are Here
Money Back, If You Don't Feel Younger and Brighter
 in 5 Days.

Don't worry and don't take Calomel.
 Put your sluggish liver into fine condition and get rid of constipation, sick headache, biliousness and pimply skin in a few days.
 Get box of the famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS of any druggist today, 25 cents.
 Gentle, blissful wonder workers they surely are take one tonight and free the bowels from poisonous waste and gas. You'll feel bright and happy tomorrow.
 Be sure and get some, for besides being wonderful laaxtive they are a great system tonic. They give you a keen appetite, subdue your rebellious stomach and clean and rid the blood of impurities. They are simply mar vellous for malaria, and to clear the skin of sallowness and blotches.
 Free sample of little, chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT TONS from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark, where doctors prescribe them.