davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
PUBLIC SALE


II UBLIC sALE-CON1ENT or A
/ residence on Gilp.n avenue, consisting
oi eight rooms of high grade furniture,
Rugs. Bedding. Etc, will be- sold at
STiDHAM g. SONS AUCTION STORE,
No. III East Fourth street.
FRIDAY. APRIL 3. Ar O'CLOCK, T.. NJ.
DfNlNGROOM- Buffet China Closet. Ped
estal Extension Table sis leather scat
Chairs, Wilton Rug, 9Ni2, pictures. Dishes
Glassware. Table Linen etc; Refrigerator
LIBRARY --3-piecc mahogany frame suite
IN leather, Mahogany Library Table. Turk
ish Rocker extra fine Leuther Couch. Az
minister Rug, 0yl2; Pictures and DrapereH.
LOk--5-piecc mahogany frame Suite,
upholstered IN verona, with clnw-foot Davcn.
port. Pedestal, rnrlor Rockers, Pictures,
Bric'a brnc, two-iunc, green Administer Rug,
9Nt2. with floral effect. etc
DROOMS-quartcrcd Oak bedroom
Suit Brnss Reds OF fine quality; ( felt Mat
trcssos. so lbs. each; tircossian Walnut
Dresser, Chinonicr and Princess Dresser an
inlnid. cost $780, Mahogany ,Quartcrcd
Oak, White Enameled Dresser aud Chihonier,
Brass Costumcrs. Reception Chairs, bedding
ns follows; Sheets. Spreads Pillow Cases
Lace Curtains, Towels 3 bedroom Rugs la
the best qualities and many other articles
used in a frat class home
NOTlCE-lhc above goods are In the
best OF condition and worthy the attention
Of parties looking for good goods. Every
thing VIII Doe sold for the highest bid
Come and see the bargains Goods on in
spcciion 90 o'clock the morning of sale
Goods delivered free sale I O'Clock T.. NJ
STlDHAM & SON,
mar3o-apri-2 Auciioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
m srArE or IoHN B. ANpERsoN.

II STATE or JOHN b. ANDERSON,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon the estate of John B
Anderson late Of Wilmington hundred de-
ceased. we're duly granted unto Clarence H.
kirvcn on the tith day %. March. A. II
1914. and an persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested to make payment TO
the administrator, without delay. and an per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
traitor. ON or before the tltl day of March,
A. ID. 1915, or abide by the law In this
behalf. CLARENCE H. KIRNEN.
Administrator.
Address Clarence n Kirven care Della
ware County Trust. Safe Deposit and Title
Insurance Co, Chester. Pa. mare7.eod -3wls.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CHIROPODISTS


~ LORA JOHNSON SrRADLEY No. sol
II Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bunions. lngrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. d.
6 A. 26fT nov26.tf
A NNIE N. SCHAFFER. CHlROpoDlSl.
n Cornh, bunions ingrown nails treated !;
loot massage. Consult me for all foot trou-
bles u. A. Phone. 1885. 80. a.
West Tenth street iap26U
II LIIABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler q Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
mnnicuring. hair dressing and mnssaging
No. 900 Adams 81. ID. & A.. zoos. Even.
Ing hy appointment. mario Tyr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
BUsINESs Opportunities.
.
> III THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL I.
APRIL 1.
-

The planet Mars gives extraordin-
airy strength, perseverance and stub
bornness TO this birthdate
The sign of this birthdate is Aries
and gives it executive ability and
earnestness of purpose. This person
is leader, a good scholar, witty and
generous. Has keen intuitive knowl-
edge with a dominant will.
The man of this birthdate is a
good fighter, Many fine writer's. nov
elists and poets have this birthdate,
and among the famous artists is Ed
win Austin Abbey, born on April 1,
1852.
All astrological influences favor
the Want Ads for people of this
birthdate locating new homes. buy
ing or selling real estate and em-
ploying domestic help the present
month
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE

FEW or OUR SPECIALS MUST GO.
3o7 W. Eighteenth ST.. opposite Washing.
ton Heights. just on the Boulevard Il
rooms uptodate.
Goth and Harrison sts.. rooms. upto date
detached.
Cor McCabe avenue and Jefferson street,
10 rooms hot water neat. nearly new viii
sacrifice 20 quick buyer
131O Monroe ST.. rooms. modern. easy
terms
400 and acA " Twenty Gfh St. rooms.
square built. modern.
$40 ". Twentieth St.. 8 rooms, squure
built. modern.
1919 and 1921 Washington 81 o.. nearly new
rooms, up.to date, hot water heat.
l0l0 Monroe ST., 3 rooms. modern.
1915 Shnilcross avenue. rooms modern,
owner moved 60 farm.
1912 Pennsylvania avenue rooms modern
closing up rcceivorshin
1907 Rowland ST.. new. rooms. up o date
vii exchange for building lots
1903 Tower I'D. or Park avenue. rooms
JOS y. seventh ST. rooms, fixed as two
1925 W FIN St.. e rooms. exchange for
lnrgor house
sai and sss W. second ST.. each rent $40
month Price $1,000.
2o642a V. sixth ST.. each rooms
an and 500 Lombard ST. GOOD renters
Montrose view OF river z rooms. city con-
veniences, sell or exchange for corner prop
crty.
Ashley Newport Pike on trollcys. rooms
city conven'ences large lot
Richardson Park rooms city convenience;
exchange for city property
Farms-17. 20 and 81 acres each. Con-
cord Pike.
Farms-es and III acres each, on Ken
metz Pike.
Farms-I4 20 and 1o2 acres each. Mt.
Cuba.
Farms-5s. 7s rnd ios acres each Newark
Farms-5 and qS ncres each state Road
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses, some new on
easy terms and investment properties
Several productive farms anG countrv resi-.
de 0ces. near C.tv an sizes
Desirable building lots both city and sub.
urban ~ sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
UPHOLSTERING


Il URNIIURE RE-UPHOLsTERED CAR-
II pets altered and laid Awnings and
snade work Phone for estimate PHILIP
r. CONWAY & co. No. gf6 shinlov "a
phone. 4931D marfs imo
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
ROOFERS

w +. WILLIAMS CO.
W. No. s2i Orange 81. Roofing spout.
ING and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heatiag and Ventiln'inr
Repairing promptly done Phone ianfe-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CLAIRyOYANT.

NJ ADAM ELDON. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
wi clairvoyant and astrolocist. test read
ing by mail send birth date and Eve 2.cent
stamps $500 FOURTEENTH Sr, n. w,
Washington 10 e. apr1-it.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWRlTERS RENTED TIII,I.,,
rnase. sold, 50. 90 monthly. rvpewr.ters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Ty2e
writer Exchange, No. 9l5 Market stree.
uug2A-tf. o''
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR. GEORGE W. QUINN HAS an
- moved from No. 1916 Washington street
~ 40 40 West street. Hours, s a. m
10 p. m ,naraa I'M,
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
DANCING.

ANClNG LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN
- classes. Regular dances Monday and
.usy evenlnge. Mrs. snyder odd Fel
'ows Han Third and King streets
d a. Phone, 426iD. deci7 To Anrrt7
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN


NJ ONIN TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
M Any amount at lowest rates. Quickly
furnished Address M 40, Evening journal
Once nov22 INV .s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
HELP MANTED-MALE.

10 OY WANTED-16 10 is NtAks. -
10 FPHRAIM'S, No. 3 W. FOURTH ST
rpr1-ff.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
MUSIC

.-------~--.--------.--- ----- ------>-----
NJ ISIS EMILE CLOUD. TEACHER OF
vi beginners n piano music. Careful at
tcntior paid Co backward pupils. Prices
moderate. no. 1905 Lancaster avenue.
marg.cod 2m
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
ROOMS WANTED.

~---------~>---s.s-.-------- ----------~-------
4 ARGE FURNISHED ROOM WANTED,
- near Boulevard. Address W-d2 Even
ing journal Ohico mar3l -3t
I OSr-BANk BOOK. NO 66. .666, on
- the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
Bank In the name of Catharne Babcock.
for Rose Rogers. Application for new book
has been made. mar25-aprl,s
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
SANITARY WORKERS


Al X. R--SANTTARN. ODOR.
NJ. LESS FNCAVATING.
Umcc. S W. Corner Fourth aud West SITS.
nct9t.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
HAIR nRESSING

II AIR MoRK- -coMBINGs MADE UP.
II Hair dressing, 25c Mrs. u Evans,
No. sli Market street ID. a. Phone,
35t4D. iane2-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
& IrY HALL. WILMINGTON, oELA.

n lIN HALL. WILMINGTON, DELLA
- WARE. April L. 1914
Notice In accordance with Section ST. Of
the city Charter. public notice Is given here
by that the assessment for 1914. hav ny been
completed. has been filed I'M this office. aud
sad assessment will be open for public
inspection from April l. 1914 10 April IS.
1914, (Sundays excepted between the hours
of a. m and . m. and from 3 D. m
10 p. M The Board Of Assessment Revi.
sion and Appeals win sit IN the Council
Chamber in the City Hall each secular day
during the month Of April 1914 between
the hours of p. m. and 4 D. m and from
: p. mn. 20 2. m. TO hear appeals from said
assessment. e M DILLON,
april -l3t Clerk Of The Council
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

VEr ANTED-L1GHT HOUsEwORK BY A
w widow. or housekeeper In small family
Good home desired. Address Wal, Evening
journal Office. mar3i-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
LOST AND FOUND


Il OuND-vALUABLE OLD WRITING;
II Owner can have same by applying at
his office april A.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
ITEII1HI1r ~ n.l-
ROOMS FOR RENT


L. OR RENT---NfCELY FURNISHED
II room. No. 1917 Nest 81. mar2i Ian.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
APARTMENTS
NOTICES


~ OIICE-CINDERS FOR THE HAUL
y ing. Apply at GAS ORKS.
apr1-3t. Foot of Mad son ST..
NJ OTfCE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY at No 4O5 Washington street
is IN position 10 take orders for and deliver
at the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 90, d. a A. Phone. 6116A; Auto.
matte. 1853. febiBtf
NJ ADAM LEO -- ROMANY GYPSY
Nl palmist, will be AZ Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past, present and future, Just as you
have gone and will 80 through life. for 25c.
shellpot Park. Wilmington, Delaware.
dec5-tf
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing be
tween William y Brown and Clarence b
Brown, Of Wilmington, Delaware. under the
firm name Of Brown Plumbing and Heating
Co, is. this thirtieth day Of March. 1914.
dissolved by mutual consent. Clarence b
Brown will be responsible for an bills con.
tracted under the said frih name.
WILLIAM n. BROWN
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

w ANTED-PLACE FOR MIDDLE
w aged woman as nurse. mothers
helper or housekccpor. Employment Agency.
No. 200 West Fourth ST. marc I'm
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
BOARDERS WANTED

ID OARDEBs wANTED-UsE or RATH
- and phone. 2i5 l-2 WALNUT ST.
april limo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
sITIlATI0N WANTEn. FEMALE


WI HITE WOMAN WANTS WASHING
w and ironing and days work Call d.
a A. phone, 5717.Y. mar3O-3t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

you may use that much, but if more
is collected, you must turn it in to the
State" This is the actual truth-that
instead of being a burden which the
State should gladly bear, the Depart
mcnt is now and has been heretofore
revenue producing department. The
Department has collected more than
it has been allowed to use in its work,
and actually has reverted money into
the general revenue fund Of the State
at the end of each biennial period.
The first consideration in our De
partment necessarily is the collection
of fees, and efficiency in inspection
is sacrificed to that end. We must
collect enough revenue to maintain the
Department at all hazards Further
more the law allows us to collect fees
only in cities having population of
10000 or more What is the result ?
1t is simply that we do not make in
spections or inforce laws supposed to
be state wide, anywhere except in
those cities. We are charged with
enforcing them but it is absolutely inn
possible TO do it, because we cannot
afford TO inspect anywhere that we
cannot collect fees. The result is
that such laws for example as our
state wide child labor and nine hour
laws are absolutely uninforced in
very large part Of the state.
The fee system subjects inspectors
to all kinds of abuse and criticism.
Employers do not realize that inspec-
tors do not retain all the fees they
collect. They think the inspectors
pocket the fees, whereas they receive
salaries of only $4,000 per month.
and their collections sometimes run
| $4,000 a month. Our inspectors CON-
monty are known us political grafters.
1t is hard enough for an employer to
reconcile himself TO having an in
spector continually "prying into hii
business" and telling him what to do
without in addition TO that being COM
PEELED by law to pay the inspector to
tell him what he must do and how he
shall do it.
The fee system should not be tot
Grated any longer. Rural members
have objected to any increase in then
taxes, but If they realized the value
Of this work to the whole state, they
would not hesitate to dc the justice
the situation requires. However,
believe another plan for maintaining
the Department will he afforded
through the tax 70 i've levied under thS
Workmen's Compensation Act to be
proposed by the Senate Commission 81
that subject. It is proposed to let al
industrial commission administer thC
factory inspection laws as well as the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11

Prospcc, school near Wales Mines,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Poston,
of this city. He will give an enter
tainmcnt and boX-suppcr at his school
on Christmas Eve. night. The pro
gram will consist of songs, rccita-
tions and a ciphering contest between
the Primrose and his school.
Mrs. Bessie DcBuchanaane Of this
city visited last week with her sons at
Herculaneum and other relatives in
st. Louis. She returned to her home
the latter part Of the week.
Rev, Fathers Sevsick and Moser of
st. Joseph church of this city spent
the fore part of last week hunting and
visiting with old friends at New Ha
ven, Mo. They returned Thursday
well pleased with their trip and
bringing with them some game as ev-
idcnce of their good craftsmanship.
Mr.. T. L. Ferguson, our enterpris-
ing jewelcr. has a very fine display
in the show window of his store, in
fact about as fine as may be seen
outside the large cities. 1t consists
pf base of white crepe with autumn
leaves in the back ground. In the
center a shelved pyramid which turns
slowly around. On the shelves may
be seen handsome jewelry pieces in
dainty gift-boxes or cases. In other
parts of the window are beautiful as
sortments Of cut glass, table silver
and various toilet and table pieces.
Hardly n passer-by but stops to ad-
mire the display.
j. F. Poston of Leadwood was in
Bonnie Terrc for few hours Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bentley of Hazel
Run visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Moon, returning to
their home Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
THE EVILS OF OUR
FACTORY INSPECTION.
The Department of Factory Inspection
in the State of Missouri is Run
on IL Fec System.

The law provides for the collection
of fees twice yea. ranging upward
in amount from 80 cents depending on
the number of employees, in certain
establishments in cities having n
population of 10000 inhabitants or
more.
From this source all Of the revenu-
es and expenses of maintaining the
Department must be obtained. The
State does not and never has provided
one single penny for maintaining this
Department. Why this is, | do not
know unless on the theory that factory
inspection was not beneficial to the
State or a matter Of public interest
or concern. But conceedng that such
at any time was the truth, it is not
the truth now Factory Inspection
properly conducted is a matter Of vast
and vital interest to any State and
particularly one of such large indus
trial proportions as Missouri.
The purpose Of industrial inspection
is to protect and promote the health,
comfort and safety and general well
fare of industrial workers. 1t seeks
to promote health and comfort by re-
quiring proper sanitation, heating,
lighting and ventilation and proper
working hours; and it seeks TO promote
safety by requiring safe surroundings,
guarding in every way possible
against industrial accidents.
Who will say that these are not
matters of public interest or concern?
Who will say that the state does not
owe duty to the hundreds of thous-
ands of men and women, boys ard girls
whose lives and work are the foun-
dation of our development? And yet
the State gives not penny. There
is not another State in the American
Union that has its department Of
Factory Inspection OF Il fee basis;
there is not State but what recog.
nizes its duty and makes a fiat approp.
ration from its revenue for the main.
tenance of its department The State
of New York spends 100000 for its
department and our next door neigh.
Dor, llliYois, last year appropriated
| $4,000 to maintain its department
Missouri goes through the fcyralty
Of "Gppropriatiag" $685. GO from tho
Factory inspection Fupd"--$i750t
ANNUALLY of fees collected. IN other
words the Legislature says to tn,
Department "if Sl7,500 is collected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
BELGIANS DESTITUTE.

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dec O.
For the past fortnight we all have
been living on American food and it
saved us from starvation" was the
statement made to-day by Belgian
committeeman distributing American
relief shipments in Liege Province.
"All our grain was exhausted" he
continued, because all of it was re-
Questioned for the use of the German
Army. With the exception of a small
supply of meat and meager quantity
of field crops, we had nothing.
"Our people knew food was expect
cd from America and its arrival was
the sole topic OF conversation through
out the Province. Because it did not
arrive the first day they heard Of its
dispatch the poorer classes began to
become anxious and their anxiety in
creased daily.
Saved From Starvation, They Cry.
when they became aware that food
from America was actually in Liege
they were almost frantic with joy.
THE Americans have saved us from
starvation" was the cry on every lip.
Every American seen in Licge was
hailed as benefactor. Whenever an
automobile carrying an American flag
passes in the streets the people take
Off their hats"
The Belgian stated that the Relief
Committee has established a system
Of virtual communism. Bakers are the
servants Of the municipality in which
they live.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
BONNIE TERRE NEWS

DR., Morris Of lockwood spent Sun
day in Bonnie Tcwe shaking hands
with friends
VIM. Murrill Of Deslogc visited SUI
day with his brothers, George and
Hardy Murrlll, and families of this
city. Billy says the reason he was
not elected judge at the recent cleo
ton was because the other fellow got
more votes than he did. That's cor
rect, stand up and try it again next
time. Hope you may he winner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Donnegan Of
Rivermincs spent Sunday with Mrs.
DonneEan's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Ward. of this city.
+. c. Thurman of Silver Springs
visited Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, George Thurman, and family
of this city.
Squire VIM. Arnold Of Desloge spent
Sunday greeting friends in our burg.
Come again Squire We are always
glad to see you.
Ed Beers and wife of East St. Louis
who have been visiting for the past
week with friends and relatives in
this city, returned to their home Sun
day.
Jas. Glover, who was called to Far
mington last Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of his sister, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
father-in-law, Mr.. S. Smith, and fam
lily Of this city, returning to his home
in Chicago, Ill.,, Sunday afternoon.
G. NJ. BUTCH Simms, yard foreman
at the Hercuaneum Lead Works.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his family here in Bonnie Terre,
The sisters of Diamond Temple
Pythian Sisters Of this city concluded
to spring a surprise on Mrs. Earl
Mcdonald last Friday, it being her
birthday anniversary. By secret ar
rangement they met Mt the home' OF
Mrs. B. T. Madden, and just before
the noon hour they went in body to
the home Of their sister, carrying has.
kets filled with all kinds of catables
To say they surprised their sister, is
putting it very mildly. After Dime,
was served they spent the evening
chatting and having a good time gen,
orally. They departed later, wishing
Mrs. Mcdonald many happy returns
Of her natal day. Among those pres
cnt were Mcsdamcs !. /. Page /. J
Guyton, 3. T. Maddern. I'd Phillips
!. ~ Foston, Frank Hoskings, Geo
Winningcr, S. Ross, ]. CooEsey Il
Mcleod, II. Ward, F. Richardson, D
O'Farrell, Mrs. Epperly and others
whose names we failed 10 get.
John Poston, who is teaching The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
TELLS ROW TO CURE
AND PREVENT 4 COLD
Member of Faculty of Medicine e.
University of Missouri Gives 40.
vice on Common Ailment.

Common cold-in-the-head, and rs
.cry common at this time of the year,
!. q communicable disease. JIst what
,aIacs . cold, how TO prevent it and
hc" t. cure It are subjects that men,
hlr Of tho faculty Of the School Of
Medicine of the University Of Missou-
r. takes up briefly.
Primarily the disease affects the
sensitive lining of the nose. causing
inflammation. There is no special germ
that causes a cold but there are ser-
cral that may cause one. The d.
charges from the nose, throat and
mouth, and the eXhalations from the
lungs Of person with cold may
contain the infectious agent.
Lowered bodily resistance caused
by extreme fatigue, or continued res
idence in poorly heated places. chill
ing the body. wet feet, damp clothing,
predisposes the development of cold
When in such condition, ordinary
contact with person who has a cold
may cause one to take" cold. Often
limcs over-cating causing indiges.
ton, is related to taking" cold,
hence the excellent practice Of taking
an active purge Mt the beginning o;
cold. A cold frequently goes before
some more serious disease, so it is
best to block the progress of the cold.
To proven. colds, shun ovcr-heateG,
under-hcatcd or irregularly heated
and poorly ventilated rooms. AVOID
personal contact with persons VINO
have a cold. Use common sense in
dressing and avoid overwhelming or
undue exposure Of the body. When
colds are epidemic avoid place, whes.
large numbers Of people arc congrc-
gated.
But we all get colds so thc physi.
clan at the University of Missouri
gives few simple directions for he
treatment o. ,hc disease. First Of
all. he says, keep it to yourself aud
protect Others from infection. Use
paper handEorchiof,. which may le
destroyed without waste. New
cough or srcc2e when close TO anyor-.
These are precautions 10 protect YOU
fellows.
Within the FIRST few hours YOU IN.
n cold and upon going to bed, you my
take a large, hot lemonade. Spirit
uous liquors do not help the lcmonate
ard should be omitted. 4 brisk purge
should be taken at the outset. For y
r Of days the diet should be free
frmD meats condiments, sweets ard
pastries. II there is no fever a Pc
son may 20 about his ordinary activ-
tiles, but it is better to remain one DAY
at home where heating and ventilating
conditions may be controlled. Some
plain bland oil sprayed in the nose is
effective If used frequently. If the
head feels STUFFED up" continued
bathing of the face and hands ard
forehead in Ms hot water as can lee
borne is useful. If these simple meas.
ures do not control or cure the attack.
you should have the advice of your
physician promptly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
4 POEM DEDICATED
TO ADVERTISERS

The Four-County WindEorite, pub
lishcd at Windsor dedicates this verse
to the man who runs one advertise
mcnt in the pape. ard then quits ad-
vertising because it does not Sell all
his goods:
One step won't take you very far,
You have to keep on walking;
One word wen, tel folks who you arc
You have to keep on talking;
Que inch won't make you very tall,
You have TO keep on growing;
Ore little ad. won't DO at all,
You have 70 keep them going.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-11
MRS. McCLAIN'S EXPERIENCE
WITH GROUP.

"When my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group, and | was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. 1t always
relieved him quickly. | am never with
out it in the house for ] know it Is q
positive cure for Group" writes Mrs.
W. r. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For
sale by all dealers.