davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

OF these matrons have attractive child
rem. Mrs. Pines little daughter. Bar
Dara, is a dainty bit OF LONELINESS, and
is said to resemble her handsome
mother
( Mrs. George Bailey. formerly Miss
Alice Cooper, has written that her
baby boy Is growing every minute.
Mrs. Bailey visited her parents here
about a year ago. The Baileys are
living IN Washington, where they have
q beautiful home.
A Dinner for Miss Virginia Sullivan.
Miss Virginia Sullivan. the San Fran
cisco girl who has been visiting in
Honolulu for the past two months, was
the motif for a prettily appointed din
ner on Thursday evening at which En-.
sigh and Mrs. Frank J. Lowry enter
tanned on board the U. s. s. Alert
Yellow was the color scheme for the
decorations and was carried out with
chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for
Miss Virginia Sullivan. Lieutenant and
Mrs. E. ]. o,Hara, Mr.. and Mrs, F.
Scanland. Ensign Parker. Ensign Wills
and Ensign and Mrs. Lowry.
- - -
Successful Contestants at
the Domino Tourney.
Much interest has been shown In
the domino tourney at the Pleasanton,
many of the guests at the hotel taking
part in 1t. At the close Of the games
silver loving cups were given TO Mrs.
E. G. Duisenburg and Donald Gilmore.
who were the most successful contest.
ants.
-
Mrs. W o. AtMater and Miss
Julia 1enner CompIimented.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

She Is an accomplished musician and
planned to study music in Berlin this
year when the war was declared
Mr.. Gaylord is the son OF Mrs
Charles Adams and brother Of Mrs.
Walter Dillingham; OF this city. The
wedding viii take place In West yir-
ginia some time In December and Mrs.
Adams plans to 90 east for the cefe-
mony.
Mrs. Francis r. Reed, who is visit
ing her sister, Ms. /. NJ. Stainback,
will be the guest Of honor at an in
formal dinner this evening at which
Mrs. Stainback Is entertaining at the
outrigger Club. The guests win spend
portion Of the evening surfriding and
later supper win be served beneath
the hau tree pergola. The invited
guests include Mrs. Francis r. Reed
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
coekburn. Miss Florence Hoffman,
Miss Thelma Murphy, Mr.. c. III. Olson,
Mr.. John Macaulay, ~. Sidney Carr.
- - - se
At the outrisger Club.
One of the informal affairs OF the
week at the Outrigger Club was the
tea at which Mrs. William Thompson
entertained Mrs. Gordon osborne, Mrs.
L. Judd. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs, Us
borne, Sr., on thursday afternoon
- - =
Preparing for mistress Mary"
Two OF the groups or young ladies
in Mistress Mary" have been invited
| to the home OF Mrs. F. M. Swanzy
j this afternoon to have their pictures
J, taken in costumes for the entertain
ment. The woodsprites, one section
of the players. are to receive particu-
lar attention as these young ladies
have much to do towards making the
performance success.
Saturday morning the @will-o,-th
wisp" girls haYe been invited to Miss
Nora Swanzy's to a sewing bee, and
everyone will be busy making cos
tunes for Mistress Mary. The
''woodsprites'' and the willo' the
wisps" are two of the dancing groups
in Mistress Mary, the amateur en-
tertainment which Is to be given at
the Opera House on the Sd and 4th Of
November.
= - =
Mrs. Hustsedt ard Mrs. Pine in East.
We are continually hearing interest.
) ing bits of news from Mrs. James Pine
and Mrs, Olaf Hnstvedt, formerly the
rretty Cooper twins, Ysobel and Irene.
These young daughters ofsJudge and
Mrs. Henry e. Cooper married two
popular officers In the navy, and short.
" after tie Husrvedts we're married
orders from the Navy DEPARTMENT took
them away. Lieutenant and Mrs. Pine
remained here little over q wear,
when they were ordered south. Both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Dance at Pearl Harbor.
e Mrs. Francis Day Honored.
Harden-Gaylord. :, 49,
The Catholic Fair. u. b.. 49, u.
Mr.. James Wilder a Host. -,
A Reception for Y. w. G. A.
Meeting CT the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. s Z
Miss Mildred Bromwelps Dance.
Mrs. Stainback's Party. -
The Hawaiian Society. ~.
To Visit Mrs. O.Hara. :->-
Caluthers-Bowerfind -
Miss Agnes Sullivan Honored. :
A Shower fer Miss Lenihan. +.
Mrs. Frank Applin Hostess.
Miss Ynez Gibson Entertaining.
Miss Beatrice Castle to be Guest
CT Honor ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

rf,,.na MN, her ~ affairs have Hnan
l, ~, so- Mis- s,,,,i ivan, fot the 5ew
R.r ~ IS w, ,ltS ra,1ain Is I4onolnlnl
*; Z, !. va,,ny woman has made
~. 49,. - . 1890 ~ snd ,ta ca,lant
sss - s,; Il ... an, s ,,,v noe,s have
49,. !, sta,,, stts,,aanre during
NJ 80. stsx 4 shs Stands
~ ''s's = : - .
L.. i.{1 ~. ~ west.rv1,t
r-.s-aSi..
M And Mrs. w D. Westeryelt en-
tertainAd a. an Informal dinner on
T,esdav evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs & Sheha
Iast nighf they we're host and host.
ese ~ sha ynenohe~s ~ the JapanAse
1rs,fR6nts, Association. Dnring the
8 yehir,e MI. and Mrs. WesteryeIt show.
al some attractive p;ctures taken dur.
sr &. s,,ssr recent trim ~ lamar which
were We ,Starastinp n the enests
q -
- r-.-..... - $685..
s .ss = ,.',sS., - .,no,no.
- - wv ~ lsans s, - .',s s
81 MISS EIslces lss,ps, 80 usnsS ~ ans
.,'eu.snaa1 lses.isA ~ = sal'I' =
-. WY y WIN ny e = -. 4 -. =,
70 gslilll.s ue's hus ose ~ ie = TN
Neoolnss put ~ - eApeessu .l.as y " =.
TAKE place n tns ealiy splll.e ~ ~
LIEUTENANT boWer.inu returns iIoll slls
i'acliic MsteIs miels ne y ~ 80 ~
duty. Inc popuiaI youns ol. ,ess "as
eraouate ot Anh ai'oils u l9oo anu
Is Known IN the navy se. mere.
-
Navy We6dino Ia the East
Of interest to Honoluians Will De the
news of the wedding OF Miss Beulan
Eaton Hepburn and Lieut.. Robert "A.
Emmett, u s NJ, which took place an.
Ridgeheld, Conn.,, en- the 18th OF Octo-s
Der. Mrs. Emmett IS the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. Barton Hepburn, and
Lieutenant Emmett is the SON of Colo.
mel and Mrs. Robert Temple Emmett
The wedding was one Of the brilliant
affairs OF October and took place q!
the country home of the brides par
ents.
~ = -
Dance for Miss Agnes Sullivan.
Miss Agnes Sullivan, who is visit
ing trends at the several army posts
on Oahu. was the guest Of honor at
an ENJOYABLE aance on Monday eve
ming at which Lieutenant and Mrs. s.
A. Campbell, with whom she is now
staying. entertained The affair was
one of the many informal entertain
ments which have been given for Miss
Sullivan at Schofield Barracks since
her arrival there. Brightly colored Jap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

The prizes were wen by Mrs. Wilmot
Ellis and Mrs. Phisterer, ST., and Mrs
Johnston was given dainty guest
prize. Some of the ladies present were
Mrs, j. s. Johnston, Mrs. Wilmot Ell
lis, Mrs. Demmer, Mrs. Phisterer, ST.,
Mrs Frederick Phisterer. Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. George f. Humbert, Mrs. Hicks,
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Applin.
- - ~
Earrings Ansin., -; -,
The high headdress and fancy ear
rings always go hand in hand, and
after en- absence Of many years have
returned to win greater favor than
ever 1t has been difficult to win APP
prevail for the earrings bat after an
untiring effcrt, on the part of the man.
ufacturers of the attractive gewgaws,
the ban has been taken off Ear drops
from two TO two-and-a-half inches long
of brilliant stones or cut jet are con-
sidered very fashionable and have been
seen at all of the recent functions.
The gypsy circle of gold or jet has
been decreed to be in good taste.
- - -
The Fort Ruger Bridge Club.
The Fort Kruger Bridge Club was en-
tertained on Saturday evening by
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold F. Nichols
at their quarters 1t the army post. The
prizes were wen by DR.. Demmer, Colo
mel w E. Ellis ana Captain J. S. John.
ston. Pink begonias and maidenhair
ferns were effectively arranged in the.
decorations. Among those present.
were Colonel and Mrs. w. E. Ellis
Captain and Mrs j. s. Johnston
Madam Phtsterer, Mrs. Frederick Phis-
tered, Dr. and Mrs. Demmer, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Daniel N. Swan, Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. George Humbert.
- - -
A Thursday Evening Dinner.
Miss Lila Mcdonald, the daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. ]. b. Mcdonald, was
hostess at a prettily appointed dinner
on Thursday evening for few OF her
friends. The table was prettily decor
ated with cut flowers and ferns. Covers
were laid for Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Lieutenant and Mrs Berry, Mr.. Yates,
Mr.. Welch, Ensign Wills and the host
ess.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Sarah Neweonsb q
Hostess Of the Week.
A delightful affair OF the week was
the tea at which Mrs. Sarah Newcomb
entertained at the Hawaiian hotel on
Thursday afternoon Cut flowers and
maidenhair ferns were arranged about
the room where the guests gathered
f<lr, go Ay,.ono fh,1c.s ,n-oe<n& uxa.e,i
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Joseph Randolph,
Mrs. C. s., Bromweli, Mrs. r. NJ. Cults.
Miss Garrett, Miss Burroughs. Mrs.
Horn and Mrs. Newcomb.
u - - -
A Picnic for Sunday.
A jolly Dutch picnic has been plan.
ned for Sunday, which is anticipated
with a great deal OF pleasure The
party, each member taking his or her
own luncheon, is to motor to the Geo.
r. Carter home in Manoa valley to
spend the day Mrs George R. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dowsett viii
ehaperpne the picrickers. who VIII in.
clude Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Peg
gy Center, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Harriet Hatch, Miss Lila Mcdonald,
Miss Betty Case. Dixon Mott, Walter
Spalding Phil Spaiding. Ensign s. A.
Parker, Ensign Wills. Lieutenant Pey.
ton and Albert Homer, Jr.
- -, -
Luncheon ct Pearl Harbor.
If the society prophet has protested
correctly many of the delightful af.
fairs Of the winter viii take place at
Pearl Harhnr where so many of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Chaifman--Mrs. c. B, Andrews.
Paper-Mrs. II. Hugo.
Paper Miss G. Hall.
"Reminiscences Mrs. W.. w. Hall
March S-For CHAPTER Birthday
Hostess. Mrs. Fred B Damon, assist.
ant hostess. Miss NJ, ss<Iawrence.
Subject The Ear West.
Chairman Miss Abbie Dow.
Paper-Miss Agnes Judd.
paper-aiiss Abbie Dow.
Hawaiian Songs.
April 19'-For Paul Revere Day.
Colonial dinner.
8 A. r.: ID. A. r.
May 31--Hostess, Mrs. w. w. Hall,
assistant hostess, Miss c. Hall
Annual reports
Election Of officers.
The officers Of the chapter are:
Regent, Mrs. William Alanson Bry.
an; vice regent, Mrs J. Nj. Anterior:
recording secretary, Miss Agnes e.
Judd; treasurer. Miss Charlotte Hall;
registrar, Mrs A. Gartley; historian,
Miss Mary s. Lawrence: chaplain.
Mrs A. Francis Judd; program com
niitee. Miss A. s. Marsh Miss M n.
Armstrong. Miss NJ. S. Lawrence.
= y = wig6sts
When Cupid Takes ti1s
Law Into His Hen6s
Detpondent lovers take hope, for
where there's will there's way. = >,
Tins was proved recently iii San Jose.
Cal. when pretty Eva stantbn,2 bapd
refused % JET her see or communicate
...... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

OF the week was the picnic at which
Mrs G. II. Anterior was hostess on
wednesday in honor Of Miss Julia Ben.
ner and Mrs w. o. Atwatef. The
guests motored 70 Mrs. Atherton's
summer home. Luakaha. 10 Nuianu
valley. early In The morning and spent
the entire day there. Mrs. Atherton'a
guests included Mrs. w o. AkRater.
Mise Julia Benner. Mrs. Edwin Ben
ne, Mrs. g. +. Bush. Mrs. J. A. Ken.
Eedy, Mrs 2. K. Myers.
- = =
Dance for the Younger Set.
Members Of the younger set are
eagerly anticipating the dance % be
given on the 7th Of November By Miss
Mildred Cromwell, the young daughter
OF Colonel and Mrs. Charles ). Brom.
well, u. s. A. Miss Cromwell Il one
of the delightful members .pF the
younger set and Is seen at al OF the
affairs of the young people both OF
the service and town circles
-
informal Tea at the outrlauof. 9
The 0utrEgger Club was the scene
of an informal tea on Tuesday aftee
noon when Mss Sarah simpson eI.
tertained Cor Mrs.. Henry b nes(eriuk,
Miss Nixsen. Miss VarnGG, Miss Nc
Leod and Miss schaefer
y =
: Miss syIburn Puryls and Mrs.. ALL
born are expected to return from
Kauai tomorrow mornlhg where Mrs.
Ahlborn hrs been Visiting at the Rnr.
Wis home Miss rurvis win be he
hcuse-guesE or Miss Rose Herbert IN
I'll Wednesday when ahe leaves Tor
Hawaii. where she VIM visit her consln.
Mrs. w. H. Greenwell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

10 BE Shows MONDAY FOR THE FIRST ZINE

We are extr emely fortunate in secur-
ing an assortment of hats at very low
price and that this transaction may be
mutually beneficial we will sell them at
S.75 each.
While low in price these hats are
high in value; the assortment includes
many unusual and distinctively smart
styles-Monday morning they will be I
on display for your inspection.
We also direct your attention to
new line Of shapes in Fable, More Vel
vet and combinations thereof.
Also to line of White Felt Hats for
Travel among which are few soft
crush hats particularly suitable ford
ing-$1.00 to 5000. i,hs 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
g &, Ehlee!sas S! COMPANY

P. S. On MONDAY
Nov, 2, begins q
clOsing-out sale Of
rugs. Watch for
further announces I
ments. BEE J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24
lrs. AppIin . Hostess.

MIS-. NppItH- Fo6teSS.
Mrs. John S. Johnston, wife of Capt
]. S. Johnston who is leaving Homo
lulu in November, was the guest OF
honor at a bridge tea on Tuesday aft.
ernocn at which Mrs. Frank Applin
was hostess. Mrs Applin's home at
Fort Ringer was atractiveiy deccrate1
with scarlet hibiscus for the oecasicr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Luncheon at Pearl Harbor.
If the society prophet has prohesied
correctly many of the delightful af.
fairs Of the winter will take place at
Pearl Harbor, where SO many of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

Mrs. W. o. AtMafer and Miss
Julia 5enner CompIimented.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

farmer who sells strictly fresh eggs
helps to pay for the bad eggs sold by
inscriptions persons.
The produce dealers of the state can
do so much to improve conditions by
buying "loss of " and fixing prices &C
cording to quality and thus encourage
better methods of production and han
ding
The sale of eggs unfit for food is a
violation of the Tennessee food and
pure law, being defined as "adulterat-
ed" by reason of the fact that they
consist Gin whole or in part of a filthy
decomposed or putrid animal or vege-
table substance.
1t is also regarded by this department
as a violation of law TO sell cold storage
eggs or stale eggs as fresh eggs or to
sell eggs as of certain grade or quail
ty when in fact they are of different
grade or quality from that which they
are represented to be.
The only reliable and practical meth
cd of determining the quality of an
egg without breaking it is by Gambling,
and this is the only safe plan for dealers
to pursue to avoid selling bad eggs and
thereby violating the law. Farmers
and their wives can easily learn this
simple operation, and instructions will
be sent them by this department when
they are applied for.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
WHITE COUNTY'S BIG
POPLAR TREE FELLED

Sparta, Tenn, June 25.-What is
known throughout this section as "the
big poplar tree" was felled Tuesday.
1t is thought to have been the larg-
est pc plar tree in the state, measuring
as it did almost eight feet through at
the butt and five feet through at the
first limb, which was ninety feet from
the ground.
1t will make 2l,650 feet of lumber
and when placed on the market will
bring about thousand dollars. The
tree was owned by the Cumberland
Lumber Company of this place and
was located in an almost inaccessible
gorge mile and half from their mill
near Ravens Creek.
The tree was about a thousand feet
below the mill and will be taken to
the mill with cable steam skidder. No
lumber will be made of this tree over
about four feet wide, as it would be
necessary to buy new equipment at the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
Eggs.
By Inspector d. J. Frazier.

1t is estimated that the annual loss
in the state of Tennessee is from two
to three million dollars from the spoil.
ing of eggs. The greater part of this
sum could be saved by proper care in
the production, gathering, handling
and marketing of eggs.
Infertile eggs keep much longer than
fertile. Therefore all mature cocks
should be kept away from the hens ex-
cept when the eggs are to be used for
Matching.
The farmer or poultryman should
gather eggs daily and market as often
as possible. So also should the country
storekeepers and produce buyers ship
eggs promptly. The shorter the time
from the hen to the ultimate consumer
the less the chances will be for spoil
ing.
Eggs, when necessary to be stored,
should Ike kept in cool, dry room free
from bad odors.
The custom of holding eggs for an
advance in price is bad one since the
loss by spelling often more than offsets
the increase in price.
The producer should insist on selling
his eggs to the dealer on quality ba
sis, or Gloss off, rather than on, lease
count" The dealer, of course, in buy
ing by lease count" basis his price on
a probable average loss and the honest
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
for Judge of our supreme court-

for Judge of our supreme court
81. Because of our long and intimate
friendship.
so. Because he is eminently qualifi.
ed for the position.
'3. Because he is a man of clean life
always standing on the moral side
of all great questions.
"a. Because he is man of undoubt-
ed integrity.
IS. Because he is thoroughly con-
scientious and would discharge his Of
fetal duties without bias or prejudice
of any kind.
'6. Because he is a broad-minded
man-practices no tricks nor under.
hand schemes.
(signed) "NEWTON HACKER. 4"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder Cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, removing gray
ties of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
back, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties, cures diabetes, weak and lame
bladder troubles in children. If moi
sold by your druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, and sell
dom fails to perfect cure. Send
for testimonials from Texas and other
states. Dr.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Oliver
ST., st. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
Patent Medicine "Cures."
BY Lucius p. Brown, Pure Food an
Drug Commissioner.

By Lucius p. Brown, Pure Food and
Drug Commissioner.
"Patent" medicines, as they are call
ed, are really not "patented at all, as
as many people suppose, but are only
mixtures of various drugs, or other ma
terials, put up in attractive form and
advertised to relieve almost everything
from pip to consumption. Their names
are usually copyrighted, thus protecting
the most valuable part of them. Their
other ingredients are kept strictly Sc
cret and it is usually matter of indif-
| ference to their makers whether they
do the people who take them any real
good or not, provided only their takers
will buy enough of them.
These nostrums offend in many ways
against good morals and good health,
but in no way do any of them offend
worse than when they are called
'cures." The word ''cure" means that
a medicine called "cure" will stop
forthwith and without unreasonable
delay the disease for which it is recon-
mended. Thus the consumption cure
means that the stuff bearing this name
will accomplish the impossible and
will Danish tuberculosis or consump-
tion-a disease which can be "cured ,
only by careful living and proper nour-
ishment. A catarrh cure" means
that it will stop any one of that host
of conditions of Inflammation of the
mucous mem branes, which are due to
so many varying causes-a kidney
cure that it will stop any disorder OF
the kidneys, etc. The state food and
drugs law says that any drug is mis-
branded elf its package or label shall
bear or contain any statement, design
or device regarding the purity or Their
apeutic effect of such article or any OF
the ingredients or substances contained
therein which is false" This is a fine
law, and under it the department is
now notifying every maker of g nos
trum advertised as q "cure that he
must either change the name of his
goods or stop selling his products in
the state. | am glad to say that most
of these are complying with this ruling
and changing the name of their goods.
Those who do not will of course be
prosecuted. Our people believe in Civ.
ing every man a chance to correct lille
gal ways. But they also have made
up their minds to have Tennessee a
law-abiding state.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02

Some people may wonder why we
give so much space in our "chats to
the sanitary food law. If they do we
want to reply that it is Eecause it is
one of the most effective laws on the
statute books for the abatement of un-
pleasant and unhealthful living condi-
tions. 1t has likewise been found one
of the most salutary educational agen-
cies which has ever been inaugurated
in the state for teaching the people
how to live right, and the dangers
from wrong living.
Section 2, thereof, in the latter part
of it, provides that an establishment
shall be considered as being conducted
in an unclean, unhealthful and unsan-
itary condition if the refuse, dirt and
waste products subject to decomposi-
ton and fermentation incident to the
handling of the food, are not removed
daily, and if all receptacles for the
food and all Implements with which it
is handled are not thoroughly cleaned
daily, and if the clothing of operatives,
employees, clerks or other persons there
in employed is unclean. This may
seem a small matter at first sight. 1t
is naturally to be supposed that any
establishment would remove the dirt
that it makes itself, but when it is
stated that the department has often
found garbage cans in the kitchens of
restaurants in which fly maggots were
working, because they had not been
cleaned for several days, it will be I'M
1erstood that the matter is of impor-
lance And some of the places that
have been examined have been so
filthy that, as somebody recently said,
"the odor was combination of two
skunks fighting at midnight in a bad
ly-kept graveyard between rubber
vulcanizlng plant, glue factory and
bone ash field" In fact, large per
centage of the places which this de-
partment has prosecuted within the
last few years have been prosecuted on
this very point The average clearly
housewife has no conception of the
conditions that formerly prevailed in
some cheap restaurants in the larger
cities of the state. A garbage can alb
solutely filthy and swarming with yer.
min; refuse from meats and grease COW
ering the floor; smoky walls, filthy
stoves, dirty ice boxes, in fact, list
too long to enumerate here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
You're Bilious and COStive!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Soul
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges.
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight Get a 25c bottle
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
Of fermenting, gassy foods and waste
A full bowel movement gives a salts.
fled, thankful feeling-makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't grippe
25c., at your Druggist. Bucklens
Arnica Salve for Burns.
Look out for hot days-Cholera In
tantum. Don't worry-use DR.. Fair
ney's Teething Syrup. Csc. Sample
free
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-02
Has Your Child WOrms3

Most children do. A coated, furret
tongue, strong breath, stomach pains
circles under eyes, pale, sallow COM
plexion, nervous, fretful, grinding OF
teeth, tossing in sleep, peculiar
dreams-any one of these indicate the
child has worms. Get box of Kicka-
poo Worm Killer at once. 1t kills the
worms-the cause of your child's con-
dition. Is laxative and aids nature to
eXpel the worms. Supplied in candy
form. Easy for children to take. Csc
at your druggists.