davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESfr..@ IT. rlfE
kfte, Four Yes q ~ -2g~1Cing
Conditions, t:s. Griic-r Gave.
Up in Dsspai.. hlshard
Came 20 Rescue.

Cstron, Ky.-in Interesting leter
from this place .. settle b..a k
writes IS follow. , -as-ea i-r !c4s
years, with woman t... hles. and d--' 1g
this time, | could on'v &c 40 toc q lille
while, and could nct Nix anywh-r: at
all. At times, | ", 7 have severe 2 rs
In my LETT side.
The doctor WIS c7,.ed il, and his trea.-
ment relieved ne Ter q while, but rs
soon confined 10 nv bed again. Alter
that, nothing seemed to do ne any rood!
| had goI,eI 50 weak . nould rot stand.
and gave up IN Despair.
At last, my g. '3ald e0tme a bo,ae Of
CaTdul, the woman's tonic, and ] COM
meneed taking II. From the very first
dose, could tell II was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without iH
firing me. and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from worsuly
troubles, don't give up In DESPAIR. "
CaIdui, the woman 5 tonic. II has helped
more than a million women, In is 80
years OF wonderful success, and shrIld
surely help you. too. Your druggist mas
sold Cardui for years. tie Knows wAn
it will do. ASK him, lie viii recon-
mend II. Begin t.,'lg Csrdm today.
Write 20; G. 'aroogs Medicine Co.. ladies'.
Advisory peFt., G. -''aI,ooCa, Tenn, for Specid@
EasirtctieTi on Yolr case ana oA-pake book. houH
TresnsSt fof NSssa." seat IN plain wFASVtr. 5oo-b
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11

The public generally needs the
Advocate, your home needs it;
and love to read it.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
PERSONALS
Try the Model Bakery's products

aud other Novelties on display at
CosteIlow's.
Soon be Xmas-get ready.
The Christian Church will soon
be ready to dedicate.
The Hickory Factory will soon be
going every day in the week.
The Water Company will hook on
to their deep wells soon.
Cos'ellow Drug Company are
opening up their n lliday goods aud
an immense stg.., e is--everything
20 sri, everybody.
r.. AAvo.at, VIII nave a circula-
til 5000 g. hr;stu.as week.
iud4. w. r. Lay was IN Frankfort
llst -ltardav on business.
~. - Trosper, Of Trosper Ky
W. ie Town last Saturday.
don =. Nj. Robson. was in Lon.
d5n several days last week on
bu-.0.ss.
Mrs v c. Mcdonald, is visiting
he's parents at Swan Lake.
The Mason's will dedicate their
new Hail on the 2lst.
Charles Davis, went 10 Louisville
It's week TO take charge of the
American Redman, heres wishing
him success.
Another big stock of Cut Glass
just received at Costellow Drug
Company s-they have always been
headquarters for Cut Glass and
Novelties.
The case OF Thomas Hubbard a.
Sainst (. b. Parrott, in which the
question of the County Road Engi.
neer will he settled in a few days bv
the Court of Appeals.
.e Post Office will do a land
Office 'asjuess in the way of work
durinL Christmas week, better get
your mail II. early so that you will
BE- sue nat your presents reach
their estimation On time.
Mrs II, p Kincaid, of Corbin
was visiting her sister Mrs. w. II. !
MeDonsld several days last week.
Azaha Chapter OF the Order of
Eastern Stars met last Friday night
and elected officers.
T. be ohcrits Office was the busiest
place in the County on the three |
last days of November.
Books, Books, Books, such a
stock as has never before been in
town, hard times has cut no fgnre
with Costellow Drug Company in
buying Books.
Santa Claus, will be in evidence at |
Wilson Brothers.
Messrs 7. d. Tinsley and K. N. |
Jarvis, two OF our promising young |
attorneys were in Manchester TAX
ing dispositions last week, it is said |
that they found the Knox and Clay
County line.
II it is Dolls you want you can be
pleased at Costellow's. they have
more than they can show.
When you can get your sweet.
heart TO agree to marry you, tell
her that she must remember that.
she IS living under Democrats ad.
miristration. and that if you get q
lie Z o marry her. that war tax
stsu mdst trst De placed on the
liee%
"Uno done it1". "Done what, 2"
"Pa' shaves down to 10c each"
"Nt' that's dead easy, Andy
Slusuer did it,.
We notice that there are many
hunting this season, and We would
W., "a peek of hulled walnuts that
tn zane sacked is not worth half
a mach as the average Esau pang
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue Of an execution. I,
Will on Monday, Dec, 2Sth, 1914,
st bout Up. m. at the courthouse
i'll BarbouryilIe, Ky, expose for
public sale, 10 the highest bidder
the one seventh undivided inter-
est, subject TO the widows dover.
Of the following described real
estate, in order TO make 5000
with interest from Oct u, 1911,
and $50. 40 cost.
Being the same land willed 60
Green Elliott, by James Elliott,
by will of May %, 1873, record
ell in will book "Cn in the Knox
County Court Clerks office at
page Bel, and more particularly
described. Bounded on the north
and east by the lands of the
North Jellico Coal Company, on
the south by the land of the Ca
ger Elliott heirs, on the west by
the lands Of the North Jellico
Coal Co., Levied upon as the
property Of Colson Elliott.
Sale will be made on a credit
of six months, bond with approx.
ed surities bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. from
day of sale and having the force
of replevin bond.
Novem Der -, 1914.
Sam l.. Lewis,
Sheriff of Knox County
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11

Even the Democrats lave to
admit that their Tariff is q fail.
ure as a revenue producer when
they resort to the income and
war taxes.-Norwich Conn
Bulletin. -.,.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
1000 R,I-DDL-R-S \ F S.s..

Bls boos q q pages soRls,nips lsssss Rid-
dlss. conandFuma. aud oktth Problems 81
he dsy, sent Postpaid vita ostslos Tor ~ =.
Columbus Milla BArboprville. Nv
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11

We resolved a letter from n. W.
Clark, once the Editor and man ager
Of the Advocate, now Ed, or Of the
Apopka News, Apopks Fla. In
which he enclosed clippius from a
red hot Democratic sheet which ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue read il.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
L. & N. Tine Table
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. IL Daily except
Sunoay..."... 1:52 p m
No. % Daily, dne..........1o:l4 a m
No - Daily, due......r,...l1:44 pm
SOUTH BOUND
No il Daily. except
Sunday. 6:+3 IA III
No. II Daily, Dus........... $3.50 m
No. 20 Daily. DUE. 1858 p IN
tsF Street car raves Hote. ZONES
twenty minutes before schedule .'rue
for trains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Ella again rolling gently, with hardly a dash of spray to show that she was moving; the sun beating down on her white decks and white canvas. on the three women in summer attire. on un- ending bridge, with it's accompaniment of tall glasses filled with ice; on Tur. ner's morose face and Vairs watchful one; in the forecastle much gossip and not little fear and in the forward house. where Captain Richardson and Singleton had their quarters, yelled hostility and sullen silence.
 Aug II was Tuesday. hot Au. gust day. with only enough air going to keep our sails filled. At 5 o'clock I served afternoon tea, and shortly after ] went to Williams cabin in the forward house to dress the wound in his head. a long cut. which was now healing. l passed the captains cabin and heard him quarreling with the first mate, who was replying now and then. sullenly. Only the tones of their voices reached me.
 Beyond that the day was much as other days. Turner ate no dinner that night He was pale and twitchlng Even with my small experience knew he was on the verge of delirium tre- mems. He did not play cards and spent much of the evening wandering rest lessly about the deck. Mrs. Turner re- tired early. Mrs. Johns played accom- paniments for Vail to sing tc, in the chart room, until something after IL. when they. too. went to their rooms.
 It being impracticable for me to go to my quarters in the storerOom until the after house was settled. went Hp on deck. Miss Lee had her arm through Turner's and was talking to him. He seemed to be listening to her. but at last he stopped and freed his arm. not urgently.
 "That all sounds. very we'll, Elsa" he said. but you don't know what you are talking about"
 ! q know this"
 'I'm not a fool-or blind"
 He lurched down the companionway and into the cabin. l heard her draw long breath; then she turned and saw me.
 'Is that you, Leslie?" ] "Yes, Miss Lee"
 She came toward me. the train of her soft white gown over her arm and the light from a lantern setting some jew els on her neck to gllttering. Mrs. Johns has told me where you are sleeping You are very good to do it, although [ think she is rather ab. surd."
 "I am glad to do anything | can." q am sure of that You are certain you are comfortable there?'
 Perfectly"
 "rhen-good night And thank you
 Unexpectedly she put out her hand and l took it. It was the first time l had touched her. and it went to my head. I bent over her slim cold fingers | and kissed them. She drew her breath fin sharply in surprise. but as l dropped her hand our eyes met.
 You should not have done that" she said eOolly. 'I am sorry"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

He had taken the wheel again. and was bringing the ship back to her course l was turning sick aud dizzy, and clutched at the railing of the cOmpaniOuway
 "I don't know Where's the cap tuin|
 "The mates around" He raised his voice. "Alr Singletunr' he called
 There was no tune Co lose. 1 felt. My nausea had left me. | ran forward Co where l could dimly see Singleton look ing in my direction.
 "Slngeton Quick" 1 called. Bring your revolver
 He came slowly toward me. and in dozen words 1 told him what had happened saw then that be had been drinking. He reeled against me and seemed at loss to know what 10 do
 "Get your revolver" l said, "and wake the captain
 He disappeared into the forward house. to come back a moment later with revolver. 1 had got a lantern in the meantime and ran to the for ward companionway which led into the main cabin. Singleton followed me.
 Swinging the lantern ahead of me, led the way down the companionway. Something lay huddled at the foot | had to step over it to get down Sin gleton stood above, on the steps. stopped and held the lantern close, and we both saw that it was the captain. killed as Vail had been. He was fully dressed except for his coat, and as he lay on his back his cap had been placed over his mutilated face.
 | thought heard something moving behind me in the cabin and wheeled sharply holding my revolver leveled The idea had come to me that the crew had uutinied ard that every one in the after house had been killed. The idea made me frantic; | thought of the women. of Elsa Lee, and was ready Co kill.
 Where Is the light switch?" l de- manded of Singleton. who was still on the companion steps. swaying.
 "I don't know" he said, and col lapsed, sitting huddled just above the captains body, with his face in his ! hands.
 saw l need not look 10 him for help, and I succeeded in turning on the light in the swinging lamp in the cen. ter of the cabin. There was no sign of any struggle, and the cabin was empty. went back to the captains body and threw a rug over it. Then reached over and shook Singleton by the arm.
 Do somethingr | raved. Gall the crew. Get somebody here. you drunk en fool,'
 (To Be Continued).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

ness and working by touch I had eR- tracted one screw and with a growing sense Of satisfaction was putting it in my pocket before loosening second when a board on which | lInelt moved under my knee, lifted as if the other end, beyond the door, had been step ped on. There was no sound, no creak. Merely that omlnous lifting under my knee. There was some one just beyond the door.
 A moment later the pressure was re, leased. It was then that a woman screamed-a low, sobbiug cry, broken off almost before it began had got my knife by that time. and in despera- dOn l threw myself against the door. It gave way. and I fell full length on the main cabin floor. I was still in darkness. The silence in the cabin was absolute. I could hear the steers man beyond the chart room scratching a match.
 As l got up six bells struck. It was 8 o'clock
 Yairs room was next to the pantry and forward. felt my way to 1t and rapped.
 "Vanr' l called. "Vail"
 His door was open an inch or so. | went in and felt my way to his bunk I could hear him breathing. a sterto- rous respiration like that of sleep. and yet unlike The moment touched him the sound ceased and did not commence again. l struck match and bent over him.
 He bad been almost cut to pieces with an ax.
 The match burned out, and I drop ped it. ] remember mechanically ex- tnguishing the glowing end with my heel, and then straightening to such a sense of horror as l have never felt before or since.
 had been sleeping with my revolver beside me on tue pantry floor. Some how or other l got back there and found it made an attempt to find the switch for the cabin lights. and, failing. revolver in hand ran into the chart room and up the after companion- way. Charlie Jones was at the wheel, and by the light of a lantern ] saw that he was bending to the right, peer. ing in at the chart room window. He | turned when he heard me-
 Whats wrongG' he asked. "i heard a yell a minute ago. Turner on the rampage?" He saw my revolver then, and. letting go the wheel, threw up both his hands. 'Turn that gun away, you foolw
 could hardly speak. I lowered the revolver and gasped. "Call the cap tainl Vail's been murderedw
 Good Godl" he said. "Who dld it1'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

was closed. aud that ! was stewIng in the moist heut of the August night | got up. clnd in my shlrt and trousers. and felt my way to the door
 The storerUom and pantry of the after house had been built in during the rehabilitation of the b0nt and consisted Of a short nussageway. with drawers for linens on either side. and beyond, lighted by a porthole. the small supply room in which 1 had been sleep. ing
 Along this pussageway. then. ] grop. cd my way Co the door at the end. opening into the main cabin near the chart room door and across from Mrs Turner's room. This door 1 had been in the habit of leaving open for two purposes ventilation. and in case | might be. as Mrs. Johns had feared. required tn the night
 The door was locked on the outside.
 l was moment or two in grasping the fact shook it carefully to see if 1t had merely caught. and then. in. credulous. ! put my weight to it. 1t refused to yield The silence outside was absolute.
 felt my way back to the window lt wns open. but was barred with iron and. even without that. too small for my shoulders. listened for the mate 1t was still dark and so not yet time for the watch to change. Singleton would be on duty, and he rarely came aft. There was no sound of footsteps
 llt a match and examined the lock 1t was a simple one, and as my idea now was to free myself without rais- ing an alarm. decided to unscrew 1t with my pocket knife was still con fused, but inclined to consider my i'm prisOpment a jest, perhaps on the part of Charlie Jones, who tempered his re- ligious fervor with fondness for practical joking.
 accordingly knelt in front Of the lock and opened my knife was ln dark
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

"Gets-It" is the first one ever known to remove corns without fail. This is why 1t is the biggest-selling corn cure in existence today. It is now used by millions, because it does away with sticky tape, with plasters and cotton rings that shift their po- sition and press down onto tne corn, with salyes that "raw up" the toe, with harnesses" that cause pressure and pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing and pulling at corn
 "GETSlT' is applied in two sec onds. Two drops applied with the glass rod do the work Pain goes, the corn shriyels. vanishes Accept no substitute. Try it on any corn, wart, callus or buniou tonight.
 "GETS-lT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect by E, Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
 "GETSIT" is sold in Bisbee by the Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., 5g5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
CHAPTER w.
A Terrible Night.

A Terrible Night.
 T~1 HE left me utterly wretched. M What a bOor she must have thought me. to miscOnstTue - her simple act of kindness loathed myself with a hatred that sent me groveling to my blanket in the pantry, and that kept me. once there. awake through all the early part of the summer night
 l wakened with sense of oppres- sion. of smothering heat | bad struggled slowly back to consciousness. to realize that the door of the pantry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
tTO Be Continued).

Mahan, Soucy, Logan and Smith form the largest squad of frstsuing cripples Harvard has had in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Only Sure Corn
 Cure Ever Known

"eets-lt" the New Way, Drops Do it
 To endure the pains and tortures caused by a little thing like corn is ridiculous, simply because it is unnecessary. The new-plan corn cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Constipation a
 Penalty of Age

Nothing is SO essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. lt makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles. levers. and other depend cnt ills.
 Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided A mild, effective laxative-tonic. recon mended by physicians and thou sands who have used it is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write Co Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington st., Mon tlcello. Ill
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
COULD SCARCELY N
WALK ABOll

believe ! would have died ~,
taken II.
After ! began taking Cards.
greatly helped, and all three hs~.'
lieyed me entirely.
| faiiened up, and grew q
stronger in three months. | ter \,
other person altogether"
cardui is purely vegetable sud :.
acting. Its ingredients have ma ,
effect, on the womanly eons,itun,
cardui makes for increased a.
improves the appetite, tones u, 4.
vous system, and helps to mi. ,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
cardui has helped more ihsn,~
weak women. during the pas, $ :
II will surely do Tor you, Win \
done for them. Try Cafdui ,odn
WIT, n. Chsfsnc-xs Mei'cins c.
Itoy h.ri ttaiianrFs. lsas H. -
trufftnHf on ,Nur lste ani "a nass -. {,
lfe-i~ent iof Nonsn. zen, 10 sialn 80. I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

q god deal more. ard have ~ soon. n
"a orisla ~ 10 BE- sverted In tpet quar-
tor A dry May " buon. generally
ppeahina. bat Il ~ always possible 20
ret loo rFh ~ . good thing. and u
dronraiy June would undo me dry
Mays beneficial work
There Wa considerable bnlish rice
IN me mnrbo, yesterday afternoon Just
~ the CLOSE. when reports Wcnme cur
rent IN the New York and New Orieaue
exchanges TINT the boil weevii was fav-
aging tho Mlssiarippi crops ana lessen q
ing the Mississippi planters from MAX
ing anythnE near good crop How
over. This report VAS later discounted
80 n b. boiiey,d thni ~ wss started hy
some chronic bulls who bad quite "a
aunnthy ~ cotton 90 sell ana we're
forcing The mafnn
Following nrr che Aponing high low
and closing quotations on the Nov
YORK and New prloaus cotton ~
change
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
DRISCOll NEWS HAPPENINGS
Coed po' Weather Is plsssins e
Farners- Prospects Fer Good
Crops Excellent.

uRfsrOLL juno 10 The farmers
are wearinE broad sFaiic on thflr
faces this week fot the sun D. shin
inc. he mud drying up and ever, one
IL battnar with the weeds. 81 ero~
lne crops and gardens are looking fine
aud with q rop days ~ SUNSHINE Tho
weeds viii Boz CLEARED out and every b.
thing viii bo in nno shape Tor a
bumper crop
Little Aubrey Johnscy Is On th, sick
ust
Burr wcsrlroot was bishop caller
last Tuesday afternoon
Misses sarah and ADA pickcfson
visited Monday afternoon with Mra
Harry nosamond
George and Lisbon Washington Visit.
cd with the Rawlings children sun
day afternoon
uayid Moore. sr. g. iu Galveston on
ID business trip
CLARK wck,f on ls ih Sinfoh yia.tnE
friends
Wrs RHwimga and dsurhf~r. "iievih
vsr, Wrhop allrr, FRIDAY afternoon
Nlr Hurkolcw Called un Mrs MiileI
Ttdnf afternoon.
Mr. Copeland and Me- Miller were
ahoppinr Boz nshnp Friday afternoon
Nr 5000 Nrf Uarr Rnwmoni visit
oi FRIDAY ui,n Mt WainreuD and
family
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant HI. N. c.-''l suffered tor
three summers" writes ME-. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "snd the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prosiraiion, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could moi do any OF my
homework.
also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one Of hose weak
sinking spells would re on me, ]
would have to give and lie down,
until il wore Off
| was certainly in dreadful state Of
health, when | finally decided 10 Try
cardd. the womans tonic. and | firmly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
Late Markets
kANsAs CITY LIVESTOCK.

ny Associated FfesHl
KANSAS CITY. June 40 iloEs o..
eeipta. 500 marRei lower bum ~ ani'f
TssWBos
cattle receipts i0oo market steady
soulbofn steers e0OHg1s
Shcsp receipts 600 market steady
hmbs seo9sbo
FORT woRrH LIVESTOCK
Fvnf WORTH. sune 20 caiilo ro.
ccirin ,soo. market active hervca s2b
67gs
HOGS rseeipts GOO marhri bower.
bulk ~ sales 1ssnsio
shcep. rrgripn $500 market funN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
BASEBALL CHATTER


Ih' N'"in'N '''n. r''"''.
'''a H '''". Us '.'' "''' D." '''
or"sh' league 'h'n'p'"n'hif ''.'
~ i' 4''' '''
I'r'a umpire "'f''' OF '''
'''ru" '''o' 'rnr i.' 'n'''
'' l''n 'h''r ''r'o'
o,. c..,.r ami t..fa. r.... ,o.
''N"N '''' ''''' ''''''
N'' '"'' ''''
''"' ''''''
Nanneer Comm. N.rt M ,h, Ar.,
letics has slepcd "nad" Monitor
r,.,,, bt,i. s.,.,l ,,I..,,, ,..,,t..
,''',, '' ~ '' .'''"'' '' I '''' ''
''''''' l'''''
rb. N,u,,,,f. i....,.,.. .....,.,. b.. i...... IL,
,n t,, ,m,r,.,, l..e... b.. .u... ,.,,..
~ s,rrr.rs h,,,n. ,.,,t, ,v... 3D..
mann, hitt.re .p OBJ, eoo ......
Manager callahan ol tl, White
a SECOND hasem4n Al. I.rl .r...t.
ac hls retired rom t,, ..m. IIr I..,.
goo, managers ar,. ID n,u. .h..n ani
.o. uI,h N. vhO. 81,
tmpit. SIM oT.uusnI.r. b.. d,...
ned now mask win ,,r mYrf. a,
tach,d faf ms own u., .S.u. b,.
...,,, tt-.l
IN carl ira, nm, VYn.t.p salsr, .,,,,
N the Norb carolina io.rp. n,s ,
ri,chcr o.,o ,,,t. -
-. ~ IVY
'
Baseball hirtory for youne b,u t,.
rio,,,.r .na ~. .,.
- ' - ''.''" =" 81
no, An,,,s, ,r, 80. , ~, =,
te.nt, c,rs,.,,,,., ,.........
sue company clean Twins ia ih" m-
s"'r
'''" w. ''''''N '"'i'''d'r
= ''' W 'S''ns'on team is ou' again
honors
,.,.,.,
~ ''''''' '' ''. ''S''H.
t.., .., Wy y '"' N'''' al i'r' n'se
~, " WV '' y ''' '"' '''''o E''
'NA d" 'hf'e
,' W. ''''n 'l 'N'f leagues
~, ' '''' ''pP'n'd several Time"
"'' '''"
TN, N.v yo-, c,..
pitcher sh,r, o,...- -, ,.., 49,. w ,''''
,,,,. ~. 80. W., 20 '"'N ''Nnn.' l''i-
''' lt former
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
Cure. Stubborn. Neby stiO rroubl,'.

~ could acrafrh myself 60 pieces
b. often beard from sufferers ~ E'.
s'ma letter itDh and similar skin
Efupiiona Don't scratch stop thr
Itching 90 once with ur Robson q
o. lemnu Ointment iir nrm pp, Ira
uon starts healing the iiei though
Foaiy Itching SKIN b. sn0th'd DOB tDr
Healing md Cooling Ncd.in'r 'lfH
e. Einfrldt Rock irpud. lll. after
aelns Dr iiohson's E.mmH ointment
wrlier "rhis d. tho nl.' time Dob unt
oar ] have been free from 90, drcsd
fui siimcnt Guaranteed lgr 80 SOUR
Druggist Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
COTTON TIPS


UniVcr \ Noofhics. Sew pfietns'
wire Eastern hcit clear snd hot ~
falf br.at today. would bus for turn
tComfeay " Corpus christi cotton
Exchange y y Loyd manaErrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Martin Tea and Coffee Co, roaslrrs and
blenders 90 sclcct coffeo. Extracts
baking powder cocoa, preserves and
cond'tnents ei7 chonarrai Phone
si&' bleck a. cast