davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
VILLA HAS ARMY OF 25.ooo.

Torreon, May 1.-THE mohlliza'ion
of rebel troops for campaign
against Saltillo was closed when the
last units left Torreon. accompanied
ibv General villa and his staff.
This has brought together an army
of twenty five thousand men to tes'
the strength Of the federal strongI
hold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

sault OF Vera Cruz under Captain
Rush of admiral Flctchers fleet They
arrived al New York Sunday, May ~.
New York turned out by the nun
dreds Of thousands TO honor them
when the bodies were removed from
the ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14

Tne Montana, escorted by the
dreadnaught Wyoming and The May
flower brought TO the United STATES
the bodies of the seventeen dead Of
the Mexican war These marins and
iaekies We're killed in the first as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-14
MAHONEY TURNS IN FEES

Sheriff Nahoney today turned into
the county treasury <2l0i5 in fees
collected by him from different
sources,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
MONROE HOTELKEEPER
SUED FOR DIVORCE HERE

IL think he tried to throw me out
OF the buggy on purpose.
This was the declaration OF Mrs. X.
p. Navarro, aged wife OF a hotelkeep-
er in Monroe. who is asking a divorce
from her husband on grounds OF cru
city, the case having been transferred
TO this circuit
She then told remarkable story OF
driving with her husband. Who Is ~
years old, along a country road and OF
his sudden whipping Of the horse I'M
al IL ran away and broke a shaft
Navarro was thrown out or the
tJtrrry- sire said jumped f,--FaR
back to the buggy seized the hind
wheels and by sheer strength turned
the rig over and threw Mrs Navarro
out. she says. causing serious injury
10 one OF her legs and forcing her 70
the hospital,
She also told OF an alleged attach
-msut betwreu the old hetelteeper and
another woman. Many witnesses have
been ordered TO appeal, and a. both
parties are widely known Ina Monroe
il Il expected that a crowd from that
CITY will be present during the rest
OF the case.
Mr.. Navarro has. fled a cross-Dili
charging cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
VOTES AGAINST
MINIMUM WAGE
Garment Manufacturers Con
ventiOn Says Low Pay Isn't
Cause of immortality

The semlannual convention OF the
National Association OF Garment Man.
ulacturers, after a long discussion OF
the minimum wage, in its closing SEES
sion, Thursday, adopted the report oil
a committee declaring that the mini
mum wage is unnecessary and mad
Yisable in the garent-making industry.
To prevent misunderstanding OF the
conventions attitude, however It's rea
sons were given in detail
President Cohen, in an emphatic
speech. declared that women in the
garment factories make more money
than saleswomen in department stores
II could find places for about hall
tAe salesgirls in Detroit, in an indus
try in when they could earn from s,
TO $40 week" he declared Tine
trouble is, that department store girls
have an aversion 10 factory work, and
viii not undertake II, IN spite OF the
higher wages offered by II.
The minimum wage investigators
have gone about their work with the
idea that low wages are the chief
cause of vice. On the contrary, IL has
been shown repeatedly that the WON
en- in factories who become immora
are often those who receive the best
wages
The adoption OF a minimum wage
act would throw out OF our factories
the crippled employees and the old EN-
ployes who are unable To do a full
days work, but who now come in foE
few hours, when they can and earn
living by piece-work. We cannot al
ford 20 pay these employees any such
wage as that proposed by the adyo
Gates OF a minimu mwage. We would
have TO refuse to employ them, thus
throwing them on public charity
President Cohen's objections were
noted in the committees report.
Mr. Cohen retired from the presi
dency after four years OF service, and
Galbraith Miller, OF Milwaukee, was
chosen to succeed him Frank X
Hamburger or Detroit, was reelected
secretary John DeHaan, of Pandora
o.. was chosen treasurer. The trus
tees for the ensuing year are |. Cohen
Detroit; c. A. Urban. Terre Haute
Ind NJ. Alshuler, Racine. Wis; j
w. Mcdaniel. Cedar Rapids, la, and
Roy Bryne, Omaha.
John Weichers OF Racine, Wis, ad
dressed the convention Wednesday al
ternoon, on the postal rates He said
that the second-class rate is unfair
because il favors the magazines tthe
expense OF the general public.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

no matter what Il may be.
Arrangements have been made 70
connect the White House with the
quarters OF Messrs. Lehman and
Lamar at Niagara Falls by a private
telephone line The American repre-
sentatiyes will also have access 10 a
private telegraph line.
The state department was expecting
TO receive today report OF the ar
rival OF Consul Silnman at Mexico
City. The French consul at Saltillo
reported that Silliman left there under
guard yesterday.
Whether the rebels will be per
mitted TO import arms at Tampico
was question considered by the
president today He called Senator
Stone, chairman of the senate foreign
relations committee, TO confer on the
subject this afternoon. Permission 10
import arms would practically amount
to recognition of belligerency.
How TO prevent the rebels from
using Tampico to import arms II the
prohibition was decided upon was a
knotty question, no blockade having
been declared By this country. Two
federal gunboats In the Panuco river
added TO the completely OF the situa-
ton. They are expected 10 prevent
foreign vessels from landing With
arms for CarTanZa.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
CHADSEY SAYS
NEW EFFICIENCY
CHARTS ARE o. X.
Continues from Page Os0

6ciency," continued DR.. Chadsey. IL
feel that the heads of an organization
paying 100000 a month in salaries
ought TO know as much as possible
about those who are working under
them, especially as the heads are re-
sponsible TO the public for the eff
cheney OF the system.
"On the old reports, teachers were
graded by letters, l. standing for eX-
cellent, G for good, and so on. These
reports were indefinite 1t was hard
to tell just where teacher was lack
ing The items, also, were scarcely
definite enough to give the superin-
tendent and the supervisors an in
sight into the teachers needs. With
the new reports, we hope TO be able
TO point out TO a teacher the definite
points in which she needs improve
ment. | believe that the new reports
have already shown their value, in
that the teachers have been able to
learn their weak points, and 10 d.
rect attention to the correction OF
these matters.
at is by no means the intention TO
hold the teachers TO certain grade.
In fact. this report Is tentative. expert
ultHldl dnu lhtOiuplett- may hhu
that too many points have been given
TO one division and not enough 10 an.
other In that event. the form will
be changed.
This report also gives us a broader
view OF the teacher thar the old re-
port furnished. We are able to learn
something OF her value to the com
munity, outside OF school Then
again. while teacher may prove 70
be lacking In administrative efficiency
or in preparation, her pupils may
show, in later years. that she has
given them a stimulus not accounted
for in any OF the routine questions.
We have provided for that in the
| achieved efficiency grade
The point should be emphasized
that these reports are not for the pur-
pose OF giving us a ground for criticiZ.
ing teacher unfavorably, but rather
to enable us To help the teacher. by
showing her wherein she ought to inn.
prove. and thus 10 increase her efi.
cheney and her chance for promotion.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eddie Gutsch. 20 Mile Holman. 22
William Hermann 81, Illldu Pie
penburg, 20.
Joseph Banchowska. %; Agnes Par
pot, is
Charles Pixie, 30; Mary q Figler.
~.
Norman Torck, 20; Bertha Gottich.
Julius Wagner, 20, Anna Habit. rs.
10.
John Gatuska % Josefa Kopac. is.
Joseph Borten IS. Edith Herman, "a.
Francis Merriefull, "a Margaret
Happoid. ~.
TONY kuloskt. 30: Josie Mainolu 20
Jacob ssder ~; Nellie Rosenfeld -.
Louis stewart. 20 Pearl May 23
Lawrence Anderson. 80 Maryan st.
John. -.
Louis silver. %; Helen Krakowsky.
20.
Terry weIssman, %; Hermina Ro.
Zcuu. %
Kazimier wesiloskl 10. Alexandra
MadenSka rs.
John A. Aspenleiten. Is Marie c.
O'IlOuske 20. ..
Carl ~ Glantzer. 2l Ida Frischke.
90.
Frank Messro. ~. Anna Mathews. 81.
Othe Patton, 81. Champaign IN.
VILLA Moss, is, same.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
CALUMET & HEeEA MIST
NOT VOTE OSCEOLA STOCK

LANSING, Mich, May l4-(Spe
cial-A permanent injunction re-
straining the Calumet & fiecla Mining
Co. from controlling and voting the
stock or the Osceoia Mining Co. was
Issued today by Judge West. Of the
lngham county circuit court, on peti
ton OF stockholders OF the Osceola
mine. The Calumet & Hecla will ap
peal the case TO the supreme court
Judge West holds that the practice
OF the Calumet & Hecla-GS sop
pressive and Illegal
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

Lowell, Mass, educated at Concord,
y. H.. and began railroading In 1868,
lie reCited the various positions he
had held since he started as a rail
road clerk at $25 a month. up until
he retired from the presidency OF the
New Haven.
Mellen seemed eager TO testify. He
leaned far forward both arms on the
table, and in shrill penetrating
voice narrated the salient points OF
time when he became president OF
the road, his chief counsel, Grim,
broke in
Mr.. Mellen courts opportunity 20
give full and complete explanation
OF his connection with the New
Haven. He wants 10 testify fully and
VIII make no mental reservations, and
! want 10 ask this commission 10 give
him that opportunity. In regard 10
his statement that he was assisting
the commission, ] think IL should be
realized that this was meant as q
joke"
Mellen concurred In this statement
Continuing, the witness said he was
made president OF the New Haven by
the late J. Pierpont Morgan
How did Mr.. Morgan do this?" de-
manded Folk
why. he had the directors elect
me-
Did Morgan make you any prom
ises 2: this timer"
"He did not. / was then director
OF the Northern Pacific and sup.
no ala 10 no
Haven presidency was promotion.
Mellen said when he assumed Office
he found IL was the company's policy
to buy up stock in the leased lines
with a view TO ultimate ownership.
His first deal was the acquisition of
a bare majority OF the stock OF the
Central New England railroad for
$5000,000.
The next deal was TO secure com.
plete control of the Worcester 4 Con
necticut Eastern Trolley Co.
Mellen said the Westchester trans
action was in 1908.
WAS there a written agreement
he was asked
No, sir The person | did business
with did not want 10 put his name in
writing TO anything You see, | don [
think the parties behind Mr. Byrnes
wanted their identity revealed"
Mellen said the Westchester shares
were made out TO clerks and endorsed
in blank He said be vainly tried TO
find out to whom they were issued
II was perfectly satisfied that every
effort had been made to conceal the
ownership OF the stock. Mellen said.
81 am satisfied this stock was origi-
nally issued TO contractors and they
placed IL where II would de the most
good"
You mean they used II TO bride
politicians"
We'll, ] mean they used II TO get in
fuence. OF course, ! don't know all
about it,"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
BY N. @. PARKE.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
JUAREZ, Mexico, May l4-"My
congratulations TO Gen Gonzales. We
meet soon in Mexico City"
Gen. Francisco Villa, gathering his
troops for an assault upon Saltillo,
where 10000 federals are encamped
sent this brief telegram TO constitu-
tionalist headquarters here today in
response TO message sent at mid
night advising him OF the rout OF the
Huerta forces at Tampico.
Mexican rebel officers swarmed the
government telegraph Office here to-
day clamoring for more news of
Gonzales victory. The constitution.
alist barracks, customs houses and
even the street corners were thronged
for the first time since the fall OF
Torreon with excited groups OF men
predicting a quick march on Mexico
City.
Without definite information as to
the movement OF federals who eyacu-
ated Tampico, military authorities
predict one more last stand" by the
Huertistas before lighting begins at
the doors OF the national palace
They believe that Gen. Zargoza, fed
eral commander at Tampico, will at
tempt TO reach San Luis Potosi with
his force; that the federals now at
Saltillo will retire to San Luis Po-
tosi without seriously resisting Villa,
and that the entire body OF Huerta
troops operating north and east OF
Vera Cruz and the capital will make
"a desperate attempt at San Luis
Potosi TO repel the northern invaders.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 14.-Fran.
els Patrick De Lowry, this citys
youthful offering 10 the flag at Vera
Cruz, was buried in St Mary's Gene.
terry today with full military honors.
II was 80 when the casket was car
ried into st. Paul's cathedral. and IL
was high noon when full battalion
OF infantry stood at the grave ana
fired the last grim salute.
Unique in history-local history at
least-was the funeral OF De Lowry.
The highest forms OF churchly service
and military tribute were his High
mass of requiem, said by the Rev.
Father Thomas Devlin, was accorded
him by the church; the interment
honoFs which mark the passing OF a
brigadiergeneral were accorded him
by the state.
Vice-President Marshall rode in one
of the carriages directly back OF the
flag-draped caisson and Gen. A. j. Lo-
gan, commander OF the Second bril-
gade, y. G.. p, headed the military
cortege, which comprised the family
and friends of De Lowry, and about
1000 members OF military and patri-
otic societies.
Solemn holiday had been proclaimed
by Mayor Armstrong, and hundreds OF
thousands were massed along the line
OF march.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
FORD PLANT IN FULL
BLAST AGAIN FRIDAY

The Ford plant will be in operation,
Friday. in all departments A por-
ton OF the shops was opened Thurs
day. and work was resumed after a
two.day shut down owing TO Hooded
conditions in the power house and por-
tons of the factory. Ii was pumped
almost dry, Wednesday, but the dam
age done TO the electrical cables re-
CURED several hours work 10 repair
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
DIED.

BAkER--May ~. at his residence. $40
Ferdinand-aNe. John Baker. beloved
husband OF Adell and son OF Elias
Baker Funeral Saturday at 40 a. ul.
from Holy Redeemer church
DlCkSON--May IS. samuel j. Dickson.
aged % years. husband Of Margaret
ljlcksour father OF Charles r.,
George s.. William a. ana Margaret
Dickson. Funeral Friday az y M.
from his sons residence. Oh Eald-
Wtu-aNe.
PLAI'r--At ConimicUt. r. H.. Monday
May IL, Ario Pardee. father OF Mrs
David Gray, Crosse Pointe Farms,
rHOSTESON--Aluy 10, at residence
3ll Meldrum-aYe,. henrietta. widow
OF the late George g. ThOsteson
aged 33 years, beloved mother OF
George, Florence and Barbara Thos-
teson, daughter of John G.. Hartz
and sister OF Viola. Gertrude anO
Harry VI. HartZ. Funeral Friday
D. m, from residence, by funeral
car
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Classified I Cent
Rates. "a Word

Cash with order. AZ charged. Te .
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: l6c N
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply TO all clasal-
neations except Births, Cards Of
IhankS, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 35C
Tor 20 words or less over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each axtra
woru
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; 3oc
Der line count six words 10 the line. }
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
VESSEL PASSAGES.
SauIt Ste. Marie.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May IA
Up schiller p m, Morgan Jr.
ney, s. Buffers .; Agassiz. g. Mari
copa, Z. Kerr s M Il. Greene $50
Wednesday Shenango, p. IN. Frater
Taylor, ID. O. Mills "A. Griffin, 1880.
William III. Mack. / a m, Elsba. Aztec.
Bacon. 2 Houghton. 3 Frank Peavy,
Kennedy, $3.50; Sonoma, 6; Perkins,
$50, Peter Reiss, 1880; Lynch. 3.
Down. Farrell, noon. Vulcan, 2;
Collingwood, $50, Palmer, 3:30; Argo,
$3.50; Cort, 1 Magma, 4 Leonard, ,.
Hanna, 3, Newona. 8 Mataafa, 8. En-
bert, b; Dickson, $3.50. Wednesday;
kaminlstqiuia. 9. last night; Mohawk.
10, Sarnianian, midnight, Bunsen.
Maia, 1880; Hebard, / Phipps. ? John
owen, Muncy 3; Dinkey. $50 Watt.
Roebllng. Empire City. 6 Gary. North
ern King, Crerar Dunedin. 7 Fulton,
krupp, Malietoa, $50; Jones, . Shell
don Parks, $3.50; McDougal CARING
ton, George King, 10, Zimmerman,
1890. Castalia; Lakeport, IL
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
Az Detroit.

Up Sherwin 1880 y. m. Wednes-
day. G Peavey 1915, Princeton, $50
Fletcher, 1880; Caedera, 3. Gilbert
4;4O; Osler, 6ilO, snyder, Jr.. Mat
thews, $40; d. Hanna, SEQ; Andrews
l0.20, Brownell 1880, Flagg Warmer
IL, Corey, l2:lJ, Big Huron 1880,
Gould, 1910 Chamberlain, 2t2O Fitch
Maitland, $40, ~. Marshall. 1; Helen
G., Wydndotte. >. North WIND Carriv.
ED, J:2Oi Warner, Thompson. Mullen
$50, Hin, Mahcondah, o. Flower 81
Iaul - Susquehanna (arrlVed). 1:2Q.
Lambert, s Harvard. .. Dundee. 10 80.
Wlckwire, Jr, Imperial barge, 1880
Down: Robbins, 2;l5 p. m, Wednes
day, seneca, 3; Gettysburg. 3 Ireland
$40, Pellatt, $40 Huron $50: Sirius
100 Linden. .; chicago. S;IJ. Rookie.
teller. Smeaton 10, Keumount 1870
MyroL, Page Turret crown. I,
Cream city Commodore s; l.. ~ Mil.
Ter. TO-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
DIED.

-. 1914. Timothy j.
Donahu~ at his residence. 4il Trum-
bull ave, beloved brother 90 Mrs. e.
shea. H.. W D. Neilie. Josephine
aud MaTghret Nonahue Notice of
funeral later
ron s,iE-PIA@o.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
IRON BEDS IRON BEDS

designs. TO 2-inch straight aud
continuous posts. ONE-THIRD TO
NE-HALF COST PRICE $500 $500.
$500, 5000, $500. 500 sS.00 50 90,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
BUFFETS

We have a big lot OF them In
medium 20 large sizes. up 10 ~
inches wide They come In fumed
oak and quartered oak: ONE-THIRD
TO ONE-HALF COST PRICE. $1,000.
$3.50. $500. $3.50, $500. $4,000,
$22.50. $1,000; ONE-TttfRD TO ONE
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

Here are some dandy bargains In
satin, velvet satin and bright finishes
IN 2-inch. 3-iuch and 4-inch straight
ana continuous posts. ONE-THIRD
TO ONE HALE COST PRICE
$3.50. $50 $3.50, $1,000. Sll.0n,
Sl200 $3.50. S14.50. S15.O0. Sl65O
$500. $1,000 S22OO. $500 $500.
10000, ONE-TEIRD TO ONE-HALF
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
sLoRIsTs.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
nlled. CorsaGe bouquets anu funeral
designs speciality. Mrs. r. Rush
Florist, 736 Michlgar-ars West s27S
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
DINING CHAIRS

They come in solid seat. leather
seat padded and slip seat. fumed and
quartered oak box seats, etc, one
third 70 one-half cost price. SllO.
S25. $3.50 Sl75, $500. $225, s25O.
$500; ONE-THIRD TO ONEsHAI-F
COST PRICE. Come see they are
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
FREEi FREEi
We win store reasonable time
free. Come and see us at once.
DRESSERS! DRESSERSi

w have some OF the incest dress
ets you would wish 60 look at in
medium, large and very large sizes.
H. quartered oak circassian walnut.
genuine mahogany, etc, one-third 20
one cost. price, $3.50. $3.50.
800, $500, $3.50. $1,000 s1L01.
$1,000, 1880 $500 $500. $500,
$1,000. S225O. $500. s2T.5O--one-
third 20 one-half cost price
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
CHIFFONIERS

Chiffoniers 10 match nearly all
dressers az same prices some odd
ones also viii sell any separately.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14
CHINA CLOSETS

They come In quartered oak. fumed
oak, etc, ONE-THIRD TO ONE
HALF COST PRICE. $lO5O. t12.0O,
;l so , sl5oo $3.50 :IS $3.50, s2o;9O,
THIRD TO ONE-HALF COST PRICE.
DTNTINyC 1NADT no
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

ron sNLL -PIANOs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-14

They come in fumed oak, quarter
ell oak ~, as. As and 54-inch tops.
AZ one third 20 one-half cost price
$3.50 $3.50. $i100. $3.50. $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50 and $500, $4,000,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Sue McIyer and niece, Miss
Mamie FAINT returned last evening
from fortnight visit to Morriston
Fantyille and Pennington, where
they were guests OF the former
brothers, Messrs. j. w Rose and
Douglass FAINT. At Pennington they
attended a fish fry arranged espe-
cially in their honor. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Fant's sis
ter, Miss Mandy FAINT OF Morr.ston,
who will spend several weeks in
Ocaaa.
Mrs. J. A. Seweu will return to
Brooksville tomorrow after few
days visit to her daughter, Mrs J.
p. Galloway. Miss Mona Sewell who
accompanied her mother to Ocala.
will remain for a much longer visit
TO her sister
Friends in Ocala have just receiv-
ed invitations to the wedding of Mr..
Pleasant Allen Holt of Jacksonville
and Mrs. Edna Watt Wfshart of At
1anta, to take place Tuesday, June
30, at 127 Myrtle street, Atlanta.
Mr.. Holt is well known throughout
Florida, being one of the prominent
politicians of Jacksonville. His
bride-to-be is the daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Watt, of Atlanta,
and is society favorite OF that
city.
Miss Mildred Baya, a recent love-
1y guest of Mrs. w. W. Harriss, was
one of the hostesses entertaining to-
day at a / o'clock luncheon at the
Country Club in Jacksonville, COM
plimenting Miss Mary Grower,
bride-elect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
at For results put your Advertisement in the Star

the Florida State Epworth League
conference at st. Petersburg this
week, returned today. This was the
largest and most Interesting session
of the league ever held in Florida,
there being over 200 present. Nine
delegates were elected to attend the
great International Epworth League
conference to be held in Buffalo in
July Mrs. Little among the number
was also reelected as league editor
and state organizer.
Mr.. Walter Scott of Sanford, y.
c., who was a member of the Cone
kin-Russell wedding party in st. Pc
tersburg Thursday evening, arrived
this afternoon for a visit to friends.
1t probably won't do any good,
but the Star would recommend the
people-particular the ladies-to
do their shopping as early as posi-
BILE these summer evenings. There
quite d llUllc willie III Tic COOlSl
part of the afternoon before supper
that should be devoted to this work.
1t is not good policy to go into a
store just before closing time
6:30-to buy bill of goods, if it is
possible to do it sooner. At that
time the clerks are tired out and
hungry, and the additional work is
very trying on them. Several times
recently the reporter has noticed
counters in the drygoods stores pill
ed with goods and lined with GUS
toners at closing time, and is toll
erably certain that the shopping
could have been done an hour
sooner. Clerks always have to
strai ghten up stock after sales, and
when they have a rush of business
just at closing time they sometimes
can't go home before O'Clock. The
greatest sufferers from this neglect
are the women clerks, and the great
est sinners are the women shoppers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
GROWING CHILDREN
They Should be Protected Against
Internal Cncleanliness as Well
as External Contamination

The delicate organs of the matur-
irg child are more susceptible to the
influence Of disease and Infection
than are the more seasoned organs
OF grown-ups. Malaria takes an
early and strong hold on the child s
liver and causes headaches, coated
tongue, indigestion, cramps and
many other dangerous conditions.
These are the signal posts of
warning nature provides that your
child may be relieved of impending
sickness.
The proven remedy, Carswelrs
Lily er-Aid which is a purely veget-
able liquid compound should be in
your medicine chest ready to admin
lister at the first sign Of a disordered
liver.
Fifty cents purchases large bot
tie at The Court Pharmacy, under
the absolute guarantee that price
will be returned without bubble If
you want it Ada