davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-29
Says His Yacht Grounded at S
A. N. On Jan. '26, and He and
Party in Peril q Hours.
WERE SAVED AT NIGHT.
Warrior Is To-Day Reported
Pounding on Beach and Crew
Still Aboard, in Peril. :.

COLON. Jan. as.-rrsderick W. VAN
dssbiit to-day ssnt by wireless tsasg-
raphy from the steamship Almirants TO
the Associated Prs0 . fun aocount ef
the psrilous rescue Of the party ON
board his yacht Warrior aftsr che went
ashors % Jan. - Oh the coast oe
co,smbiA Among those WITH him on
board were his wife. the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester. and Lord
George Ksith-Falconsr. Mr.. Wander
bllt tsasgraphsd:
The Warrior grounded on . sand
bank at o'clock on the morning Of
Jan. 80. being carried inshore BY .
strong current. The United Fruit
Companys steamer Frutsra, from
Santa Marta. arrived on the scene Of
The aocidsat at 8 o'clock In the even
Ing. The sea vas then too rough for
small boats to be launched. but the
Trutsea stood By W all night
AT o'clock on the morning Of
the s1th. the steamer Almirants
arrived and both vessels sent life
boats to the yacht at daylight
"A heavy and very rough sea was
breaking about the Warrior. and q
boat from the Frutsra capsised. but
all hands were saved.
"A boat from the Almirants -.
turned to the yacht again at 10 o'clock
In the morning. the wind and sss
having moderated. Il took o6 all ths
passsngers from the Warrior.
The ofncers and crew Of the yacht
were advised to leave. but all OF them
elected 70 remain on board until Q
wFecking tug arrived from Kingston.
the yacht was Riding easily on the
sand bank In about twelve fest Of
water. and there u . good chance Of
saving her.
"Ali praise 10 due to the ofIlcsrs and
crows Of the resouing Stsamers."
The Warrior 10 In . bad peeitloW
and ebeut % % 20 pleeee In the heavS
beoskero rolling ever her on the Oand'
hank whore che went aehero, aeeerd.
Ing % Q wireless message receives
here to-day.
The erew ere stlli On bsard, but Or,
asrald they will have 70 rick jumping
overheard Int the high ssss % thS
only chance Of eavlng thsms Ives.
Il % believed here that the United
Fruit Company steamer Frutera II
standing By but 10 helpless In thu
storm.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
NeITEMAYER AND WOMAN
FINED FOR SMUGGLING
Gave Correspondent Jewels In
Europe and Failed to Declare
Them for Duty.

Robert T. Hsitemeyer. . wealthy
leather manufacturer Of Hobeken,
N. j.. and Mrs. Edna Aasr Alex
andsr. who was named a. co-re-
spondsnt In Mrs. Hsitemeyer's d.
vorce suit. were nned u 900 each this
for smuggling. Heitemeyer paid the
fine With two 1l.cNO bills.
1t was charged that on Q trip to
Europe, Heitemeyer bought Mrs.
Alexander $500 worth. OF jewels and
that they attempted TO smuggle them
into this country on Nov. %, 1919.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
NEWARK BOARD WANTS
ITSELF INVESTIGATED.
Invites Grand Jury Inquiry as Re.
suit of Mayors Paving
Charges.

The Board Of Works Of the city
Of Newark. N. J.. passed resolutions
this Afternoon demanding m invsstisa-
tion Of their body by the Grand Jury
Of Essex County.
Mayor Hausling Of Newark. 10 said
to have Infatuated In . recent mes
sage to the Board that there was
$4,000 worth Of graft involved In the
which was Of wood block was found
to be inferior. The Board In its reso-
luton urges that each member Of
the body be examined and Investigated
by the Grand Jury - soon ~ practi-
cable and declare the Mayors mes
sase IN Insult.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

Jsessn 0os hAowa TO ~ bank hsA
ooou calling up newsunper oficss and
Wan strost news agencies and the
oeats Bahkins Departmsnt 10 spread
~ story that there was . run on
~ hank.
Het Of three hundred dspoatorA
Ge1o1yt hetssworksrs and ehasRsurs
u ocondinavian descent wsre q the
1osrs oe the bank when they opened
~ ussaias. TAsv were Harshaiisd
= ~ The police ao1 baak watchmso
- Wuso ~ - - ra0eday - ths1
ssopAsd the wtndowa In the crowd
UuF0 many who wanted to make de-
poaats and st1BeulsA theos VIE wsrs
naohtsnsd
Many drew only shsls interest and
vpnt away satis0od. Among these
-. . wonAa M . psddlsr's bas.
~ a fruis "a hsr arm. who Sob
0msiy aselassd she would commit
Qn1c3ds u che did not est al her saw
No. at oncs. but was stsadied BY
D1Ass Womsa n tAs crowd.
0Sv8 W vU0 OsWON0oOs ONNO
NJ CITY,.
~ OssAs DankiA6 Dspaftmsnt de-
u0aesd ts-lay shas ths Bank for oav.
- Was 60 q ~ strongest IN ~
~ - Was = ~ hsalthiast con.
Ha3ea. n - lss.lS daposltoss, Do.
oosalp aDe0ntla0 - oo7.lso.ooe and .
wpsus e oiA51o.Se. Of which one
m1111ea Was aAAsd 70 surplus during
- yoee ~ passsA.
- an11t1ng oe0nlttoo q the
GUs4peA TAsoas Dsnay. zhemAs u.
Hil4 80 ossrN ,. oaksr r.. made
. 1lGAly sA&lefaetosy rsoort on the
- e ths books ea,y . fsw days
- uiak sss 6aviAss y 49, Of u,
~. Iuslng ~ iase fsw ysass whscA
6 - esvssal ssoosaena. had - ~
do1n eVsF.saOee dspes1tsss frea
6QoGDo1e ~ ssesavias tsllsra
Nsoeetssv VINO went among the de-
yoe0sors n the hobby Of ~ hank To-
~ found that most Of them bad
0aoA uaAs nsrvsss By ~ general
\isussloa e ~ sailusU sf tAs BE-
"a bAak wAioh AsA been slow 70
XO000 t00uAs f.s.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
BANDITS BURN CITY,;
MISSIONARIES IN Peril

0HANoHAY. China, Jan. D.--A
force Of 5000 bandits to-day sacked
aasd burned virtually the sntirv city
q Liuan-chex in the rrovtncs Of
NEan .hwei w. y. Entwfstle ot the
China Inland Mission. with bis wife
and children. succsedsd In escaping
TO Luchow.fu. but the Catholic mis-
siohAites are stiil in the looted city.
II = however. bslisvs6 thsy havs
not essr iniured.
The brissuds apparentiy srp con.
nacted With the bands coumsnded
BY White Wals" Who Nave ~ .
c0nAiderabls time beea revaginr the
tAstsrn cart of tAs Pvevjnse u 0ss
eAAs ...,,
The evening world., 1914-01-29
MURPHY MUST GO,
M'''c00EY, TOO, IS
::,..ED|cT ]. ! Of 0'DW'YE||R|
Nstional Democratic Club
Head Dsclarss Open War
-, ,.g,,eon Bosses Of Party.

SellN Csage ju10e Navarro =.
bUy6 Hsssl1sa4 q ths Maasoaal
othdesa1)U c9uh te-asy asclsrsd
0ooaskar aaAlass Ckassss =. NufpAy.
o1nP g 1Annanv Han. aaA John
[ Ascsssv. TsonAAy lsaAar ol
- County. by aanouncins that
- oasslle1 DeasssaAs oe tAs STATE
- - anhe1 - vs4s against Tam.
n1v ean1t1aAss - ths ssxt psi.
0t31s - slsselsa. Ihs Arse move
~. - ~ eilnlAAAioa q Musphy
~ ,his m from the Dsmoosatic
h csaaisAsa Judss o'Dwysr
"a ee0n1t1ss has .bsen appointsd
- ansag ~ Natioaal Democratic
80 nsAbpes % frans smsndmsuts
- ~ Rselpasy Law. making n, ~
l1snlt ~ aAM- -1Ammany Dsuio.
oas - sptee ~ sess for committee
~ ~ otAee o1Acss. TAis commit
t1u1 bsst te-aigAG
~ wtl Despass our rssolutiona
oG4)nst 1uspay. 1GoCoosy ana their
~ - te-aigtt's mssting," aaiA Judge
OBWyR ~ a4sssnooa. '1Thsss rsso.
nn11sas W1l - suhnittsd at the rsgu.
- nsstlAg AeadAy night. We sx-
- WI oases atesndaaes ee the
t ~ Demoesass oe The city.
80 SAn - .. most idnpoetant step
- ~ ssAAh1ltatloa Of the Demo.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
GIRL SLAYER INDICTED.
APPaiga Rose PPessnan To.aoProN
fer Killang llaa she Loved.

Rose Prsssman. the pretty young
stsnographer who on Dec. I last shot
and killed Nathan Chase. . a'saissman In
the employ Of her uncle. . member of
the clothing Arm Of Prsssman Bros. at
No. - West Seventeenth street. and
then shot herself In the breast In an
effort to end her own life. to-day was
indicted for murder In the hrst degree.
The girl, who 10 twenty-four years
old. Wa the uotim OF . mad infatus-
tion for Chase. She trsilod him TO the
ONCE and shot him ~ he sat at his
desk. Aftss her attempt at sslf-murdsr
she was esaAusd for . leng period In
Bellevue Hospital. but recently was re-
turned to the Tombs. She will be Ar
raitnsd tomorrow before Justice Mott
In the Court Of General Sessions.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
SET THEATRE AHRE,
NNT.bOMb TO KILL
GIRL He WANTED


easy money ana We fell Tor Il Uo
three undertook the Job. ..-
JANiToR or MOVIES cHAoGO
THEM AWAY.
We went up to where the girl
lived ana began to nose about. Pc.
caro- lived on the fourth floor Of No.
ITO East Houston street, and before
going to the house We went into the
yard Of the moving picture theatre.
While thsrs Joe and Wop' saw ~
and. no doubt thinking that we In.
tended TO rob some one. got . crowd
together and chased ~ out.
"Whsn We reported this 70 Fay hs
got wild. I'll settle that buttsr-in,
he yelled. and right then and thers
II was agreed to burn down the
theatre. The following night We met
Fay and carrying cans OF kerosens
and benxins We got into the theatre
smearsd the seats and door with the
stun. Fay put . match to . nsws-
paper. lit It and We all than Va
moosed. We stood outside and
watched the house burn"
But Il didn't burn down." inter.
ruptsd Burke" ''for somebody saw
the flames and turned In an alarm"
"ray got mad" rssumed Lehman,
when he saw the Are sxtinguisnsd
and declared that II hs couldn't make
Joe the Wop' lose his Job hs'd KIN
him. Several nights later Fay save
us . bomb and told ~ 70 take Il up
10 old man Pecarro's and blow the
place into smithsrssns. He said hs
didn't give . damn N IL kiiisd the
whole family. bsoausS e hs coaldn't
est the girl no one else would have
her"
II II for the placing Of this bomb
that eyivsstro 10 on trial before
Judge Rosaisiy. His trial will In ali
probability b nnished to-day.
syivsstro took the stand In his own
defense and swors that he knew No
bomb throwsrs and was not acquaint.
ID with those who said they had
worked with him: he was . hard.
working man and earned 81 . week
~ driver for . dairy at No. 80 East
Twelfth street. He had never sst Cd
q bomb In his life. hs said
The evening world., 1914-01-29
STATE BUDGET $ss, ,ooo, 900.
Exslssivs Of FIXED Charges, which
Will Naks Il 9sa, ,000, 900.

ALBANY. Jan. 3e.--Ths Annual Ap.
preparations bill appeared In the A.
ssmbly to-day In . draft that Repubh-
can Leader Hinmsn explained to BE-
purely tentative. to act - . basis for
4 perfected measure to Be preeeutsd BY
the Ways and Means Committee.
In its present form It gives only the
estimates ~ they como from tho veri-
exclusive OF the fixed charges, which
would bring the total to more than
-, ,Oo0, 900.
The evening world., 1914-01-29
BILL WOULD GUST DELANEY
Assembly Measure Aims to Abolish
Esficlsney Dspartns.s.

bscs~eSS DSHSeoSs
ALBANY. Jan. 3s.-Abolition q the
state Dspartment Of Efficiency an6
Eooaemy " spvsht in . bill introduced
to-day BY Asssmblymsn Thorn. . Re.
publican. The biM would become sffsc-
tive Immediately lyon its passass,
THIS move Was not the one Generally
planned b the majority Of the Rspub-
iioans In the Assembly. They wsss e.
slrous of wipiag out tho dspsrtmsnt.
which 10 hsadsd ~ Joh. II. DJansy. Q
Democrat. and has many Democratic
offiesholdess IN u. hut they wanted 70
sccoTYI,sa ~: ~ vIthno:dirs a. ~:
$iSS,cst ssi.usiiy would 's 5. :ss ssv.d adp'Ss Ss
pbolichinH the department.. Najo~ity
ss -: -: a:;';; !: .Sss: .Ss:;ssss; s /. &c:
The evening world., 1914-01-29
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Dlsvsn Indicted fer Receiving A.
ssts Of Dankrupt Firm.

The Fsdsral Grand Jury this after
NON returned IN Indictment against
the eleven mon who were arrested some
days ago ON the charge Of rscsivins A.
sets Of the bankrupt hrm Of Jacob Stein
4 Son Of No. ~ West Twsnty-sixth
street. The Indictment charges them al
With being concerned IN conspiracy to
conceal the assets,
Fe6Sral District Court when the indiet-
ment Was handed up TO Judge Knllts,
and through thsip counsel entered ten
tative pleas Of not guilty.
The evening world., 1914-01-29

tiEzcESHnS<
,rr,rrs-TEFs-l =.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12
THE LITTLEST REBEL"
In Motion Picture-aetM Temple
Theatre, Dec! rate d.
Auspices Company X.

The story, as told by the camera, is a
thrilling one, held together by the
deeds of its dainty little heroine. Her
bert Carey, discharges the Dudley bro
theirs, Joe and Jim, from their positions
as overseers on his plantation and
hereby incurs their enmity. War is de-
clared and Carey after bidding his wife
and daughter Virgie, farewell, joins the
southern forces, the Dudleys joining
the northern.
The Spring of 81 finds Carey, the
most dangerous and daring confederate
scout. The Dudleys are under the com
mand of Colonel Morrison, dashing,
chivalrous young northern officer.
Grant closes in on Richmond and
orders Morrison to capture Carey. Nor
rison takes a small detachment OF
troops, including Jim Dudley, and 60
ing to the Carey homestead, searches
it. Dudley, seeing chance for re-
venge, fires the house; but in endeavor-
ing to escape is shot and killed by Nor
rison who has discovered his treachery.
With the house in ruins and penni-
less Mrs. Carey and Virgie FINALLY seek
shelter in the deserted cabin of their
former overseers. Mrs. Carey sinks
down and FINALLY of this, gets to the
cottage and assists Uncle Billy to bury
her. Carey wishing to remove Virgie
to Richmond, receives pass from Lee
permitting Virgie and an escort to 90
through the confederate lines. AS he
goes to the cottage to deliver the pass
to Uncle Billy he is discovered and cap
tured in it by Morrison. Carey tells
him why he had come and Morrison s
heart being touched, he also gives
Carey pass through the northern lines
telling him to take Virgie into Rich
mond himself.
Joe Dudley discovers this and uni
forms the northern officers that Morri-
son has given pass to Carey, the not
orious scout, to pass through
the northern lines. Carey and Morri-
son are captured, court-martialed and
sentenced to be shot.
Little Virgie hearing of this goes to
Grant and pleads with him to save her
Daddy. Carey is called before Grant
and tells his story. Grants heart is
touched and he releases Carey, telling
him that though he cannot honor Nor
rison's pass, he can honor that of Gen.
eral Lee. Morrison is released also and
Carey and the Littlest Rebel, Virgie,
are once more reunited.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12
One-Toned Christmas Trees.

Even Christmas trees are to un-
dergo changes in fashion. The latest
notion is that they shall be trimmed
In color schemes. No more variegat-
ed trees, over-burdened with baubles
of every hue and color, but artistic
one-tone decorations are "the thing"
this season.
The red tree has the trunk COW
cred with twigs of holly and the tip
crowned by starry poinsettia or
two. The globes and chains are all in
red, and little red hearts and tiny
red-cheeked apples are hung from
the upper branches. The candles, Of
course, are only red, and so is the
big bow of ribbon that ties the
trunk.
The other tree is the Jack Frost
tree" 1t is covered with cotton bat
ting and sprinkled with artificial
snow. Silver globes, silver chains
and silver tinsel are uced, because
they look like the glitter of snow.
But the browning effect that gives
the real wintry, out-of-door touch is
found in the hundreds Of glass ici-
cles of all sizes that weigh down
the boughs. White candles in silver
holders are used exclusively. The
top is crowned with silver star. and
at the base lies an Esquaimau village
In a snowy, cotton land Of ice.-New
York Tribune,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12
Christmas Spirit.

Here are some quotations which
are apt and epitomize the Christmas
spirit In the poetic way.
Write them upon the Christmas
card that you are going to send to
a friend, with or without gift:
cat Christmas play ano L IKE good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year."
Sing the song of great Joy that the
angels began;
Sing Of glory to God and Of good will
to man."
90! now is come our joyfulest feast!
Let every man | jolly.
Each room with ivy leaves is drest
And every post with holly"
Heap on more wood! the wind is
chill;
But let 1t whistle as Il will,
Well keep our Christmas merry
STILL"
Hail to the King OF Bethlehem,
who weareth in His diadem
The yellow crocus for a gem of His
authority"
New York Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12
House To Rent-E. A. Lewis.

II in want of RUG -yon will find
the largest stock to select from at En-
pey Bros. They are carrying all sizes
and patterns Of all kinds.
Mrs. F. Brett and Miss Verschel
Lorraine entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of the latter with a
linen shower in honor of Miss Violet
Grigsby.
Empey Bros have purchased bale of
WOOL RUGS three by five feet and
are giving one away with every ten
dollars worth of furniture bought at
their store.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for a well known manufact-
urer of high grade monuments.
Peninsular Grange No.706 elected the
following officers at their regular SEES
sion held Dec. End:
Worthy Master-John L. Heller
Overseer-John Mclean
Lecturer--Mrs. j. E. Chew
Steward-Fred Crowell
Assistant Steward-Carl Heller
Chaplain-Mrs. Samuel Persons
Treasurer-William LooZe
Secretary-R. w. Mead
Observation-Disclosures Lew
Ceres-Hazel Morrison
Pomona-Mrs. r. A. Gunsolus
Flora-Mrs. M. Ruhling
Organist-Mrs. John Mclean
Lady Asst. Steward-Glaydys Heller
Insurance Director-F. II. Wanger-
man.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12

Mrs. VIM. Stone is visiting friends at
Charlevoix.
Thomas Trimble spent Sunday with
Bellaire friends.
Atty Wilson transacted business at
Charlevoix, Monday.
lone Turner of Chicago, was in the
city Monday on business.
Atty D. H. Fitch was at Charlevoix
attending court this week.
C. A. Valleau left Thursday for Ira
verse City to visit friends.
Mrs. Geo. Ward of Deward was visit
ing friends in the city Friday.
Mrs. W., L. Peck left Monday for Bay
City for weeks visit with friends.
Nina Stewart, who is teaching near
Ellsworth, was home over Sunday.
Perry Shook went to Manistique
Tuesday where he has employment.
Att'ys Clink G. Williams transacted
business at Charlevoix, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The two children of Clifford Evans
are at the home of their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bartlett.
Misses Minnie and Martha Freiberg
and Miss Leila Clink entertained Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the FORM
er with a miscellaneous shower in hon.
or of Miss Violet Grigsby.
A beautiful Christmas operetta is in
preparation, to be given in st. Joseph's
School on Wednesday evening, 23rd
instant. The last entertainment was
enjoyed by very large audience.
We will receive next week quantity
of the very best HOLLY that money
can buy. Your order for fancy wreaths
of any description will receive our
careful attention. Klenhan's Green
house, phone ia.
AT the last monthly meeting of the
Senior Holy Name Society, the follow
ing were elected officers for the next
year: President-Moses Hart Jr; Vice
President-Wiliam Suprenant; Sec'y-
John Dolezel. After fine meeting an
informal reception was given in honor
of the retiring officers.
You are sure to enjoy the Union Ser
vice at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. Bruce Cross, Dick
Dicken, Donald Porter and Geo. Vance,
delegates to the State Y. M. c. A. Boys
Conference will give their reports. The
report given by the Charlevoix boys at
meeting last Sunday evening were
enthusiastically received
AT their regular meeting held Tues
day evening, Pythian Temple No. Is
elected the following officers for en-
suing year:
Chief-Alice Kimball
Senior-Ida Price
Junior-Jessie Hiatt
Manager-Retta Lalonde
NJ. of r. and S.-Eva Reed
NJ. of Fannie Wilmington
Protector-Margare Brintnall
Guard-May Ward
Pianist-Mrs. Balsh
Delegate to Dist. Convention-Maude
Adams
Delegates to Grand Temple-Estella
Sherman and Ida Price.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12
Brie4s Of me Week.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ko-
walske, daughter, Dec. 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lisk a
son-Paul Eugene-Dec. 9th.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Dicken were
Battle Creek visitors first of the week.
P. X. Winters left Thursday for Waco,
Texas, where he will visit his daughters
Mrs. w. P. Squire and Miss Cassie.
The Orchestra will give a dancing
party Christmas night and also New
Years evening at the Pythian Hall.
Band Rehearsal Sunday afternoon
Dec. 10th, commencing at 200 o'clock.
All members of the Band are requested
to be present
The Herald this week has installed
new Stonemetz newspaper and job
press. This edition was printed on
same. An announcement will be made
later.
- Mrs. c. l.. Lorraine and Mrs. L.
Nyquist entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of the former with a
fruit shower in honor of Miss Violet
Grigsby.
CANCELLED DATES-Since print
ing part of this paper, Managers
Adams received word from the Whit
, ney Stock Co. that they would be I'M
able to fill their engagement here
owing to the illness of the lead
ing lady.
Chris Wagbo, living on farm in An
trim county showed symptoms of insaR-
ity and Sunday upon request, Depty
Sheriff Cook took him in charge and
placed him in the local lookup for that
night. On Monday he was taken to
Bellaire, where upon examination he
was found to be sane. His residence is
in Canada and he Immediately left
for there upon his release.
Avery Delong, who came here as a
bill-poster for theatre company, last
week, was arrested Saturday and lodg-
ed injail charged with attempt to COM
NIT an unmentionable offense of the
Swift nature, on the evidence of sever
al boys. When arraigned before Justice
Cooper he plead guilty and was bound
over to circuit court. belong claims he
was drunk when the offense was COM
mitted.-CharlevoiX Sentinel.
For the past five or six weeks two of
the local drug stores have been system
atically robbed of various sums of mon
ey. The Central Drug Store and the
Ivy Drug Store were the victims and
by the steady watch that was kept by
the owners and clerks the boys were
finally caught. Last Saturday two boys
made an attempt to get more funds
from the Ivy Drug Store and were
caught in the act of tampering with the
safe. The boys finally admitted that
others were in the various thefts and
most of them have been caught. Con-
siderable money had been spent in
various modes of enjoyment and in this
way the officers were able to get the
right ones. Just what will be done
with the offenders has not been stated.
1t is hoped that some satisfactory settle
ment can be made to clear away the
cloud cast on the youths by their
thoughtless and unlawful act.-Charle
voix Courier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-12-12

Are you contemplating trip? If so
look over your travelling outfit and see
if you are in need of trunk a nice lea
Their suit case or a leather grip. If so,
Empey Bros. can supply you. n
We have just received information
that the First National Nurseries of
Rochester, N. Y. wants lady or gentle
men Representatives in this section to
sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees
and Seeds. They inform us that with
out previous experience it is possible
to make good wages every week. Any
one out of employment write them for
terms and enclose this notice.
Gore, Ga, P. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use liver medicine and
says of Foley Cathartic Tablets: "They
thoroughly cleansed my system and |
felt like new man-light and free.
They are the best med cine have ever
token for constipation. They keep the
stomach sweet, liver active, bowels re-
gular." Elites Drug Store.