davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS

FOR RENT office rooms in the elegant new
fire proof building adjoining Daily World
building corner 9Th and Boulder hot and
cold water steam heat gas. electricity, iauit0r
and elevator furnished free Phone 33q or
Il3 or see G. W. singleton. room 7. AleXan-
der Bldg
FOR RENT-ln Bartlesville Oklahoma. good
corner business room 2ON9u H. Address
p q. Bok 3tl Bsrtlesville. Oklahoma.
FOR RENT Nice office and store room
grouod floor excellent location rental oI
ease Address r W : Box POS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

MIDDLE aged man thoroughly mmiu
with machinery supplies and hardware
wants position ln any capacity no objection
ton St. CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26
REAL ESTATE

WANTED AZ 0ner to buy and rent % q
and room modem bungalows TINT nrr
bargains j. % buldug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
FEARS or MASSACRE.
,pec,a, cable Despatch to Tur sr>

VIENNA, via Venice and Rome, Sept.
a5.-The situation of the Austrians In
Bosnia and Herzegovina is alarming
owing 10 the threatening attitude Of the
Inhabitants, who have become en-
boldened by the successes of the com
bined Servian and Montenegro armies.
Detachments of troops In outlying dis
tricts who were exposed 10 massacre
hy the inhabitants have now been re-
called to fortified positions. The inva-
sion of the territory has thus been
facilitated and the BosnIans are Joining
the Servians and Montenegrins, who are
arming the inhabitants with rifles.
Refugees from Bosnia and H"rze-
govlna are Hooking here, whore the
gravity Of the situation is now realized
Religious professions and prayers In
public for the safety of the country ara
now of frequent occurrence. Eight
thousand white robed children, accom-
panied by their weeping mothers
paraded the streets to-day, praying foI
Austria's salvation.
The Government has issued an order
forblddlng the wearing Of mourning Tor
relatives killed In the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Admiralty Gives Story
of the Naval Disaster

angb, ot about ninety degrees. and she
took long time from this angle I'LL she
noatcd bottom up with the starboarJ
screw slightly out Of the water. ! co.,
slider it was thirty-ive to forty-iive
minutes from the time she was struck
till she was bottom M.
AN the men on the Hogue behaved
extraordinarily well. obcying orders oven
when In tho water swimming for thei-
lives. and ! witnessed many cases oi
great self-sacr!nce and gallantry. Farm
stone. Dblc seaman, OF the H"guc. jumped
overheard from the launch to make room
for others. and would not avail himself
OF assistance until ali the men near by
were picked IN. lie was In the water
about half an hour
There was no panic. the mon tskine
off their clothes AZ ordered and falling
in with hammock or wood. Capt Nichol-
SON I'm our other cutter. rs usual was
perfectly cool and rescued large num-
ber- of men saw him alongside the
Flora Engineer Commander Stokes. |
believe. was In tho engine room to the
last, ana Engineer Lieutenant Commen-
der Fendick got steam on the boat hoist
and worked Il IN i've minutes.
IL have the honor to submit that /
may he appointed to another ship az
soon as | can get a XII"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Russians Trap Germans
in Poland, Take Soldau

unto in predicting the downfall OF
Austrian power and influence. Or. f.
J. Dillon. political writer for the DniiU
Telegraph, says that the star of Iiaps-
burg has set forever, that the dual
monarchy is shattered to it, founda-
tons. It may continue to fight spir-
itcdly, 'but It's doom Is sealed.
Russia will destroy every vestige of
Austrian rule over Slav peoples, DR.. Dill
lon predicts He believes that BOSNIA,
Herzegovina Dalmatia and Croatia will
be- given 20 Servia, which certainly will
receive an outlet to the Adriatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WATERLOO MAY AGAIN
SEE DECISIVE BATTLE
5000 Germans Encamprd Near
Historic Field. Prepared
for Last stand.
LoNpoN, September

LONDON, September -.
VIII the field Of Waterloo again decide
the fate of the nations? From Ostend
CORES pendent sends word that 10000
Germans have been enCamped IN the
environs Of Waterloo, with headquarters
at Ruyshru"Ck.
This with reports that the Germans
are strongly terrifying their positions in
Belgium, leads to the belief that they
will max" their third stand in that ter
ritory II driven from the Aisnr and ,hc
Sommc In the turn of fate Waterloo
may awaken after loo years sleep.
The Germans have mounted heavy
guns at Grimb"rghru and Mcysse
They are terrifying heavily at L!egc
All passports To- Mons have been refused
\ line toward NalcncIrnu"s Is being In
trcnChed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

"Lieutcnan,-C Commander Tillard was
picked up by launch He gpt up q
cutters crew and saved many lives, as
did Midshipmatc Cazllet in the crcssN's
gig. Lieut.. Chichester turned ont the
whalcr very quickly.
~ Dutch sailing trawl-r sailed clos"
by, hut wen, OF without rendering any
assistance. although We s'gnalled 10 her
from the IIoSu" to close after We were
struck.
"rh" Abpukir appeared TO me to take
about thirty-hve minutes To- sink. float
ing bottom NJ fur about iiv" minutes.
The Hoguc clpsiZ"d Iuickly--in about
nv" minutes-dud toated bottom M for
several minus dnuse black smoke
was seen in the stlrbOard battery.
whether from coal or torpedo cordte. I
could not say. Tno upper deck was not
blown up, and only one other small ,N-
ploS'on occurred and we heeled over.
9TH" Grassy 7 watched heel over from
the cutter. She hcclcd over 10 star,
board very slowly, dense black smok,
issuing from her when she attained AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
CARS ENVOY REPORTS.
Emhns>y Hears Austrian ArtiIIery
Was Taken Mt TchtcEky.

Obj to'rieWsld. Military Attache to the
NHr- tu Embassy, gave out the follow
inc -taf"meut last night AT the Hotel
\.nIoruit:
'u our southwestern front We have
't.". the fortified positions OF Tchiczhy,
p .hNt which guarded the APP
prH..,s Ia Chyrow, and the fortiilca-
ton. roar Radymuo. In this place We
c'p'ured the cn-my's artillery
.iu' garrison al Przemysl has cvacu-
sN.H fuo village Of Mrdyka. aud In the
...u elton 81 the fortress was driven
Dc. 100 .ro line of outlying forts.
'H 'n. German front no engagements
f' taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WAR SURPRISED CHANCELLOR
Ll"Nd I""rEc Says He Had Not
Dreamed Of ENentuaItty.

ror, sop. -. -Chancellor Lloyd
"a. 'oid h.a neIghbors ut Criccieth,
N"H.. to-day that the war was quite
..'.u'ctod and that he had not dreamed
O. I.N an cveutuality until few days
h''".r the beginning Of hostilities.
.i' aid that h. had never thought
amy country could pretend great
ship AMI AZ the same time max"
arr romcnts for an attack, and that war
w. % for from his thoughts that he
A-H -rHar...G To- spend August ard Sep
IA'.,- Al Cricc.tth
IT.. Chancellor said that while Il had
,'". fifteen Years 70 crush Napoleon
- .'i NO, thiut It would take anything
We ts long Ia crush the Kaiser, but that,
W''G'" the time was long or short
n 81 nd would goo Il through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
TOTAL SAVED 500
0m~isi List L. Given out ny the
NdmiraIty.

LoNpoH. sept 25--An official lie, "
the survivors ~ the cruisers Aboutir.
Greasy and lIoguc issued by the Aj-
mraty to-day brings tho total OF the
survivors 20 $40. The list Of the dead has
not been compiled. hut unofficial estimates
place the dead at about 400
The Westminster G0=cttc'S naval ca
pert says to-day that the disaster has
taught nothing new about the effective
moss of submarine fighting craft, since the
Abouk!r was moving slowly when at
tackled and the Greasy and Hogue we're
stationary. lie adds
submarine successes IN such cond.-
tons add nothing TO our present knowl-
edge OF abe possibilities OF torpedo war;
fare. Nor de- they hold out any new
threat to our battlcships. not one OF
which Is cv"r likely to he caught in any
thing approaching parallel conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
SPIES POSE AS PRIESTS.
German Espionage system in Hell
uium Proves EWricnt.
,p,cia' can't, be.patch To The -,

NpsciI' fdhiS bespIi"h 10 Int - '.
DsrCNp sept. -".--t.g 'druc"s or the
efficiency Of GrrmIuy'- system of rs-
pioulrr iu Belgium are h..ug revealed
constantly. According % BclgiauS VINO
served IN tho drfcuc" Of Liege and Namm
the Germans Invariably marched
around masked mine, and Other traps,
and that Germans who had been In the
various towns in som" capacity or other
before the war led the iermlns into
every town they entered.
Their" L. general h"lI'f I'm Antwerp
one that a German wireless station Is in
operation somewhere in the city and If
forts are making TO find H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
M0STAR CAPTURED
BY MONTENEGRINS
Rome Reports Say That Capital
of Herzegovina. Austrian
Province. Has Fallen.
CAITARO NOW CIT OFF
srcnal ,as,e be.patcA 70 rnr ~,

SreD1' 'dj'e Despdfch 70 THr So.
ROME. Sept. 25-The Monteuegrins
hnve occupied Mustar, the capital Of
Herzegovina. They have cut of rail-
road communication between Metkov'tz
and RaVusa, which furnishes the only
land communication with cattaro. This
port. where the Austrian troops are con-
Centrated. Is therefore isolated.
The Austrians have completely
evacuated the southeastern portion OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
THE SIN printed n report ycster-
day morning that the Montcnsgrins
had occupied "Montak" in Herr
govina, which town does not appear
in any gazette or map and un-
doubtedly in view NJ last nights
news is Mostar. the capital of that
Austrian province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
RESLAU RUSSIAN GOAL-IRISE4 SING BRITISH ANTHEM

On the right. Belgian SOL
diers are shown in trenches
guarding the railroad in a
skirmish at Hofstade, 18
miles east of Client. Below is
Il photo of French farmers
digging graves at Meaux for
German soldiers. who fell i'm
the battle of the Marine. This
picture depicts a scene that is
common all through that part
of France where the allies
have driven back the kaiser's
armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
BkLGIANS TAKE ?,OOO.
Their Forces Reapprar at Many
Places They Had Left

>p,cjG' 'dLi' Drspoht 20 TIN So,
ROTTERDAM, sept. 25.-The CoNranf
says that Belgian troops are showing AT
many places from which they have been
long absent
Two thousand Germans were cap
tured, 1t says, ON September % between
Malncs and A"rsChOt. Two hundred
officers among them will he kept AZ Ant
wcrp The remainder Of the prisoners
will go 90 England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
100000 ITALIANS UNDER ARMS

>prr,a! CDbi, Despotch 10 Trr SIS.
lnNE Sept 20 Italy already has
nearly i00.o0o men under arms Tho
m.|lutN ar cimpcd IN I.ulnbarlS.
N.'l.E sept 2i,--lt Is announced
rom TRIESTE that Austria mas masscd
'."N'' troops In Istr!a, OF whom 10000
ale a pold ana $4,000 around Pisano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26

"rhe ship NJ once began to heel 10
starboard. After ordering tho mon TO
prov dc themselves with wood hammocks,
SC. and 10 got into the boats on the boons
and take off the r clothes | went. by capt.
Nlchulsun's directions, to ascertain the
damage In the engine rooms. The artifcer
engineer informed nc that the water was
over the engine room gratings.
when endeavoring to return 10 tho
bridge the water burst open the star
board entryport doors and the ship heeled
rapidly. told the men In the port bat
terry to jump overheard. the launch was
close alongside. ard soon aftcrward the
snip lurched heavily to starboard
Il chung to q rlngboit for some time,
hut eventually dropped on to the decK
and huge wave washed ms away /
climbed up the ships side and wa
again washed OF Eventually. after
swimming about from various overladen
pieces OF wreckAge { was picked up by
4 cutter from tn" IIorue, CoXSwaiu l.. :.
/ Marks, which pulled about for some hours
: picking up men and discharging them ia
/ our picket boat and steam pinnace and
10 tho Dutch steamers Flora and Titan.
and rescued, in this way, Commando
Soils OF the Aboukir. Engineer Com
! mande~ Stokes, with legs broken Fleet
| paymaster Eldred and about l20 others.
FINALLY. about ii A. NJ, when wc
could ind no more men in the water. We
were picked up by the Jucifer, which
/ proceeded To- she titan and took off from
her all our men. except about twenty
who were too III to be moved.
- Lownst"ft trawl"r and the tvs
Dutch ships Flora and Titan were cN
traurdutr.iy kind. clothing ana fcodlnp
our mon. My boats crew, consis'nl
mainly Of Royal Navy reserve iuou, pull",
and behaved remarkably well. l particu
larry wish 20 mention Petty officer Hal
ton. VINO. by encouraging the men in thu
water near me. undoubtedly saved man!
lives.
Lieutenant Commander Ph'll!pps-W ol
ley after hosting out the launch. asNo'
me- If We should try TO hoist out anOthc
boat. and ,ndcayorrd TO do SO. Tn" ,as
saw Of him was ON the after bridge
doing we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
RETURNING ON THE FRANCE.
Many Americans Among Passengers
sailing From Hnvre.

NJ" IHT 0H"'t "e"FT'V'' T" wv
PARIS. Sent 25,--AmonS the Americans
hooked to sail on the France to-lnorro"
from Havre for New York are Mr. J"hn
Pierce. Mr., and MIS- Pancohs'' Mr. ann
Mrs. 4. ". Woolworth and family, Miss
I;lsie de Wolfe. Miss Anne Morgan, Miss
I;llzahrth Marbury. Augustus u, Hart j.
l.. Daiplan, Major II. l.. Roosevelt DnrSiey
fortress Mrs, W and Messrs, ". W. ana
John Sprague. Mrs. Price Post. Edwin
Post. Charles r. Miller and Johnny Rein
the Jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
PRAESIDENT IN AGAIN.
VI. strriou. German ship Arrive, at
Havana UnrbOr.

'''' '""'' '''P"t''' Q" Ahi 'NH
IlAvANA. Sept. .23.-The Hamburg
American Line steamship President ar
rived here to-day from st. Thomas. n
W. l., via Porto Rico. The pracsiient
eludcd til" French cruiser Condo. which
was Watching for her. The captain ~
the rra"sid,nt Says he sighted two
British cruisers off IIayti.
The President ha. been making mys.
tcriOus trips t. and from Havana. II is
generally supposed that she Is acting as
COIL aud -upuly ship for the German
cruisers IN the West Indies The last
time "a, VAS at Havana she slipped out az
night without pilot and with all her
li-hts on. ~" had taken on IA large sup
ply 81 coal and provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
NO CHANGE IN BELGIUM.
Both Germans mud Defenders Of
Neutrality strengthen Positions.

I.oNpoN. SeIr 2j.--The Dpdy NcIrs
correspondent at Gheut, telcgrIphing
under yesterdays date says that the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Continued from First Pays.

concerning the sinking Of the Hogue.
AbOukir and Greasy. Between 6:1j and
80 A. NJ ~. NJ :. Apoukir was struck
by torpedo. The Hogue closed on the
Aboukir and ! received orders to hoist
out tho launch. turn out and prepare
III boats and unlash all timber on the
upper deck. Two lifeDnats were sent
to the Aboukir, but before the launch
could get away the Hogue was struck
on the starbonrd side amidshps by two
torpedoes at intervals OF ten to twenty
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Proud OF Responsc.

NJ Redmond following him, said he
bad promised he Premier an onthusi-
- xc.yorsc AND was proud and de-
Nsfted T. md tNac h.s>proW.sc had
boon justified.
After indorsing 'h" appeal and re-
'er~ng - III" concession NJ autonomy
VI Redmond said
81 say 10 the Prime Minister, and
though him To Ia" people ~ Great
Pr ain: You have kept faith with
iceland and Ireland will keep faith with
yog
The audience thnreupOn rose 70 IT.
reof I'm excited enthusiasm and cheercd
'opd and long. Mr. Dillon and Mr.. Dev-
Nr supported Mr.. Redmond. At the
close Of tho moetiaG somebody on the
platform started "God Save the King.
twas taken up, first family. then grad
Ns.y growing stronger uuu' tho whole
audience and the crowd outside Joined
We h"artincss This was followed by
"G'd Save ireland" and "A Nation once
A. u" and he meeting was ended will
motto Of eNtrcmc enthusiasm
The bee., 1914-06-05
Linen sAswor
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

. District Court of the United
States, Western District of Ken
tucKv IN Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Monro Bailey
Whitseil.
Notice of First Meeting of Credi-
tors.
To the Creditors OF the above nam
ed Bankrupt Of Darlington, IN the
county of Hopkins, and District
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of June, A. D., 1914, the above
named was duly adjudicated q
Bankrupt, and that the fret meet
ing Of the creditors of said Bank
rupt, will be held at the. office of the
undersigned in Madisonville, KY.
on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1914,
at one O'Clock In the afternoon; at
which time said creditors may at
tend, prove their elaine, appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM l.. GORDON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The bee., 1914-06-05
A YEARS GROWTH
OF the eHAU1AUQUA MOVEMENT
IS MARVELLOUS
Seven Hundred More Tent Chautauquss
Than Last Ysar-Twenty.two
Funded in All

The past years growth of the
Chautauqua movement in the Unit
ed States has been little less than
marvellous. The number of tent
Chautauquas in this country has in
creased from one thousand five hun
dred last year to more than two
thousand two hundred this summer.
One thousand of these .Chautauquas
are under Redpath management
There are about three hundred more
Redpath Chautauquas this year than
last. e.,
Never before IN a year has such
wide publicity been given the nance
Cbautauqua in the press of the coun-
try. This In part, Of course, was
due to the wide discussion of Mr.
Bryan's APPEARANCE on the Chsutau-
qua platform Last summer.
The army OF people now employed
In all the different features of Chau.
tknqua work over che vide expanss
Of the AmerTcsn continent. also
serves 70 emphasize the movements
Importance. ~
The bee., 1914-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will be Held al Odd Fellows Cemetery
jacksonville, Next Sunday
Afternoon

The Darlington Chapter u. d
q. and Confederate veterans of
Camp 52S viii hold Memorial
Decoration services Sunday after
noon June 7th at go at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Madisonville.
Company +. viii also attend in
body and decorate the graves
Of their deceased members. The
ministers of the various churches
are requested to be present and
take part in the services and a
cordial invitation is extended to
the general pu blic. Oonveyances
will be in front of the Y. M. q.
A. building to take the minis
tiers, singers and those daugters
who are not already provided
with transportation. - =.
The bee., 1914-06-05

Yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. W, R,,Moore.
Mrs. Alberta Sconyer, of Louis
vile, and Mr.. Leonard Goodloe,
of this city, were married. The
wedding came as surprise to
their frieDes. Mr.. Goodloe il
well known here, having been q
resident of this place all his life.
Mrs. Sconyer is an estim able lady
and the many friends of the
happy couple wish them long
life and happiness.
They will make their home In
Louisville.
The bee., 1914-06-05
Mrs. MeKlnnon Entertalns.

Mrs. N. K. McKinnan enter
tanned the progressive bridge
club Friday afternoon, in honor
of her sister Mrs. Moore, Of Mem
phis, Tenn. Delightful refresh
ments were served. Miss Geneva
Hufiaker and MISS Howard were
present in addition TO the regu-
lar membership, Mrs. @. B, john
son, won first prize and Mrs.
Wyatt second.
The bee., 1914-06-05
GREEN RIVER
CONTEST COMING
Along Nicely. About Sixty Contss
ianis Interested and Working.
WILL BE GREAT TRIP.

The Bees Green river contest
is cdming along nicely and cct-
sldefaoie interest is already be
inv displayed. There are over
sixty contestants and the ma
inrify of them Will take the trip
whether they win 1t or not. TINS
wilitbe one of the easiest trips to
wintwe have ever inaugurated
andsit requires very little of the
contestants time to secure suf
ficient number of subscribers to
win. Miss Mona Fault, of ST.
Chrrles, is in the lead at that
place, and Miss May Lillian Fish,
is 10 the lead in darlington with
Miss jamie Foard second. Miss
Louise MCPHERSON, one of Madi-
s0nyille's. most charming young
ladies has the honor of being in
the lead in that city with Miss
Beatrice Robinson and Miss Nina
Parish 2pd and 3rd. In Nebo,
Miss Isnla 4Winstead, has the lead
and Miss Sibyl Obrian, of Nor
tons Gspgs Miss Velma Morton,
81 White Plains, and Mise Cecil
Brown, Of Nortonyile, while
Miss Geneva Hart, of Carbon
dale, has tbings going her way
IN Mat little village. There will
The bee., 1914-06-05
Bob Stevens May Marry

1t is unofficially reported that
Bob Stevens is thinking Of mat
rimony. We do not vouch for
this statement as Harry Brown
is responsible for il, We do know
however that Bob has been half
married for number of years {;
that is he has his own consent If
he can find the right girl.
The bee., 1914-06-05
Christian Church

p -
Sunday, June the seventh, will
,be Rally Day with the Sunday
School of the Christian Church.
and a large attendance is antici-
pated. The babies Of the Cradle
Roll, with their mothers will at
tend, and special attention will
be gwen. 80 their comfort. The
Superintendent Of the Roll Miss
Agnes Lynn will call the names.
The regular program of the school
will be adhered to with some at.
tractive additions. The school
will convene promptly at 80
A. M.
The pastor will preach at the
NOR ming honr on 1.-THE Law Of
Kindness.
At 7:46 o'clock the annual
ChildreLs Day exercisee will be
fgiven. Acapable committee has
been training the children. and
a most excellent program will be
rendered. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to at
tend the services throughout the
day.
The bee., 1914-06-05
New Building on Railroad Street

Mr.. Brown has erected a small
frame building on railroad street
next to Coyles barber shop. and
will move his shoe repair shop to
this building. The Clothes clean
ing establishment of Ben Wilson
which stood on the spot Of the
new building, was moved furth-
or south ON the same lot.
The bee., 1914-06-05
Brown Bros. aemodeIins Rsstau rant

Brown Bros, of this city, are
remodeling. the building in
which they have been condnct-
ing a restaurantfoT several years.
They have also builded an add
ton to the restaurant and have
moved into the new building ua-
oil the work on the old is com
pleted. When the work is COM
pleted, Brown Bros. viii have
considerable more room and will
improve the stock and service IN
many ways.
The bee., 1914-06-05
Coughs and Colds
Weaken the System

Continues Coughs. colds and bron.
cbial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system,. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
soc b6ttle Of DIR. X iag's New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop yOur
cough. The fret dose helps. The
best medicine tor Stubborn Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. Mr.. o. HI. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: my wife Was sick
during the hot summer months and
/ honestly believe DIR. Kings New
Discovery saved her life." Good for
children. zoe and 81 at your drug
gists.
The bee., 1914-06-05
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholerss and
Diarrhoea Remedy. ?. -

Every family without. exception
should keep this prepAfAtion aS
hand during the botwsather Of the
Simmer mon tbs. ObamberlsiD's
Colo, Chsiers ano Diarrboea Rem
edy u werth many times it,, cost
when needed and IL altnOss ycsrtaIn
O,be needed before the snmmerl -
overry IL has NO superior for the
purpose Of wbIob II 10 Intended.
Buy 1t now. For sale by AL Dealers
The bee., 1914-06-05
Telephone Company Doc. Quick Work

The Bee Office telephone v hich
by the way is about the most ip-
portant piece of furniture IN the
office, got out of fix Friday morn
ing at l:45 was reported at IL 80
aud repaired by IL so. Amt
that going some.
The bee., 1914-06-05
shake OIL Your Rheumatlsm

Now IS the time TO get rid of your
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bottle of ChamberlaIn's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheuma-
tic pains disappear, Sold by All
Dealers.