davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock YardsD

Richmond Va. January L. 1871;
report OF the live stock market for the
week ending January L. 1914:
best steers 'laeSc; medium TO good. GA
1Sc. medium to good 6L6i7c; common 10
iair. 4%.H5tsc.: best COVE, 5a.9sLc. medium
I" good h3a5i2c.; common to fair 3d4c;
best oxen, 0Hd6i.c.: medium TO good a.. n
2i4c: common TO fair. 48iiac. best heavy
hulls, oW6c.; light, ti.F5c.; best calves sTl0c:
iair to good ,}eHac.: dicks. 5lf6c. Cows and
calves, SovPs1.ee per head. Best hogs ss.Q
$50 II sht Si.mSl5C.; sows and stays sff7isc.: :
best sheep. Sa5iac.; medium 10 good 4a5c.
common 10 fair. 5ft5;sc.
Chicago. III, January I5.-IIoEs-Mark.t
unsettled Bulk OF sales, ss.eoIs40 Cattle =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS..

N.w York, January j.-Wheat-Quiet: 80
RED slooi3; No ] northern Duluth slol-,.
20 rn-Steadier AZ Ilbac. Flour-ouiet. Hides.
petroleum, Wool. Rice and Turpentinc-Ali
steady. Leather, Moiasses. Butter and Cheese,
Al! hrm. SuSar--Eaw, nrm: refined, steady.
Coffee Spot. unsettled RIO. No. T. 9s.c. san
ios 30. :. l.h.c.; mia. dull: Cordova. l3VlCc.
POTATOES ana Cabbagcs-Stca and uncharp-
cd. Freights- Easy; grain TO London I'd
peanuts-Steady and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
Residence Prey to FLAMES

IopocInI 10 The TImcA- DlADatch.l
Eureka Mills. Va. January 15-rhe
mouse occupied by Charlie Eve and
family. and owned by j. c. LapraJe
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. All the household goods. cxcent
= small quantity or furniture. wcro
burned Twenty-Five bushels OF wheat
stored in the house was lost,in the fire
fhcrc was no insurance on the dwell
ing or It's contents. Tho fire wns
caused by defective nuo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

the annual banquet of Naomi Iodpe
Is or p, was given last night in tbc
a. ~ I'M Camp Hall, and the occasion
vs. IN an respects a very cnjoyable
Grs were Past Grand Chancellor r
iiniiin. John w. Starkc ana others from
ihichnond; Speeches were also made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MApxr

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Keported by Rodgers Plumner < Co. lnc).
Spanish-Farmers' Spanish firm at sl.25 bush
ell NirEirias-Fancy jumbo. 3aGtc per
pound; FANCY handpcked 3hc. per mound.
extra prime. SIC. per pound: prime. Sc per
sound: Smelling stock 2a3c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
COTToN MARKETS.

New York. January lj.--After thnvvi,, ,l,.
siderable hrmness carly to-day cotton broito
rather SHARPLY ana closed barely steady M,
point lower 70 ! points higher The al
Hancs TO l.,5 Tor March ana OF about 5Ss,sr
poiIts from the recent lo;e record ON ac,I,'s
posluohs, appeared to attract GOOD deal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
NAVAL STORES

savannah, Ga. January I5.-TurpeutIne-
IiTn AZ f'1.nf5i2c; sales 40 casks: rcceIp,s
wv casks: shipments 100 casks; stock 300
casks. Rosin-Firm. sales 2,il3 barrels. ?. .
celPis lS22 barrels: shipments a,i0i barrels:
STOCK lhSss9 barrels. quote: - b. c. D. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

The list does not include veterans.
who can. vote without the payment of
Their poll tax. The number Of quail
that of last Ncar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

Cotton. quiet; n,iddling, lass; Eros. re-
ceipts, i.S6o bales; stock. lco.37& bales: export
TO Grsat Britain ss2 bales; to tho Continent.
300 bales; Coastwise. HAS bales; TO Japan. $40
bales.
Total to-day at ell por,s-Net receipts,
@2n bales: expert to Great Britain. S.66j
bales; TO France s$S bales; TO the Continent,
81 Si2 bales; TO Japan. c,9ls bales: stock l.05l
S73 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
$50. III bales; export "a Great Britain, $40
bales; 20 France, ?a+sl bales: to the Conti-
nent. i50.oo6 bales: 10 japan 1926 bales.
Total since September a, all ports-Net
receipts. f.i299is bales. export 10 Great
Britain. aoeSsIe bales; TO France SOS 81;
bales TO the Continent. e.523.So bales TO
Japan. :.3cT5 bales, 10 Mexico. " lls bales.
New Orleans. La. January ia-Buliish
sentiment was strong liz tho cotton market
today and prices worked up TO new high
levels tor tho movement on fresh buying Tor
long account. Recent buyers We're eager FOR
profits. and their realizing sales held the
market down TO moderate advance which
in tho afternoon was partly lost.
Spot COTTON steady. Quotations revised:
Mddiing unchanged a, i?7sc. sales on the
spot ass bales ana 1879 to arrive. Cotton
future. closed: January, 1890, February,
l-.d3: March. i2.7J May. II SO; July 1885,
CtIOutlt 44-sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants Richmond. Va
Richmond. Na., January Is, 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
News Of Petersburg

inc morning at St Joseph's Church,
ana close with the knights of CoInm
pus Vespers at o'clock p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
Petersburg. ona,,aed liz,

HccoIulhE 20 INC Official list as FUR
nishcd by city Treasurer t.. c. Stratton
Petersburg has La white and sew
cnty-one colored qualified voters. dis
tributed among the different wards ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
Leading futures ranged rs follows;
Open. HiEh. Low Clos,

Baltimore. Nd, January wheat-Eas-
ieri spot, No. red, 3S.4c.. spot. No. : red
Western. es&.c. January. No. red a5s. =.
Corr Easier; spot. contract. G7c. January
W+c cats-Firmer. standard white, 4n.IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

Weak. Beeves. ss75ao5c: cows and heifers
5000 $50; calves. S1.50al1.75 sbccp-Weak
at Si.SoI6.o0; lambs. SaSoIS.l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

OF realizing. and there alec some local
and Southern selling as prices eased off from
the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

Quotations for interest-psying bond. Az.
Ht a price 20 which interest must be aadsg
income bonds and certificates OF ind.bted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

ny Caskie G. Burch & Co.
Richmond, Va. January 10. lsl!.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries. 20. c. and R.-2.0to at
~. l..ll AZ. ! 10 4 sAfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. W., January L. 1914
The Following are the quotation. on tho
Richmond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

New Yori- January i7-Aton.y on cali
steady "a, .F-i. ruling rate "a closing -. ~
days g. s.N months, +aii. Prime mercau-
tile paper. - a., Sterling exchange weak
~ - So for sixty days ana q; 81 sc55 Tor de-
nsGc. Commercial bills. Si.s.A.. Bar silver,
,7i. Mexican dollars A. Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

no fNhf'l 'CND IlcNS.
Eggs Receipts quite heavy: market lower
but active Live Poultry-All kinGs In good
demand al prices quoted. Other produce in
good demand al quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
RICHMOND GRAM M,.kEr

ifitnn"nb. Va. January ~ iSii
WHOLESAI.E QUOTATIONS. on CHANGE,
| |, Va, - %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MaRKEr.

Richmond. Va, January L. 1914
Following are quotations on the Rici
mond Tobacco Exchange:
LOOSE DARK-TIRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16

tOVNtuea. IfIsh' NO. J. bus.,-... 70 a s
Apples. Observation-Disclosures. 800 n 60
Dressed hogs, Observation-Disclosures. 8 a I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13
MRS. PANKHURST ARRESTED.
After Fierge Struggle in Glasgow.
Hold Policemen Back.

Glasgow, March 9.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, militant suffragette lead
er, was arrested tonight at a meeting
in St. Andrews hall after a fierce
fight with the police, in which a score
of women were hurt and several con-
stables were badly bruised.
Mrs. Panknurst just had declared
that women had as ample justifca-
ton for fighting for their rights to-
day as men ever had had, when po-
lice dashed into the hall with drawn
clubs. The suffragettes had stretched
a network of barbed wire across the
platform, concealed by floral decora-
tons. For a few minutes this barri-
cade, manned by masculine support
ers using flower pots and chairs as
missiles, held back the police.
Finally, when the police stormed
the platform, number of women
drew clubs from under their cloaks
and used them vigorously In the
midst of the fighting several blank
cartridges were fired and miniature
bombs exploded. Frightened by the
detonations many women tainted.
The police seized Mrs. Pankhurst
and dragged her from the platform
and through the hall to the street.
Here a desperate and futile effort was
made to recue her as the police
forced her into a taxicab and drove
to the police station.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13
Explaining the Telegraph.

AS a general rule, the telegraph no
longer arouses the wonder and awe
that it did in our grandfathers. In re-
mote countries, however, there are still
people who have never heard Of it, or
who are unable to understand it. Das
Echo tells Of the perplexity that the
telegraph caused in a small village Of
Bosnia.
The government had installed tel
egraph line from Prijedor to Bihatsch.
'What is the meaning of this wire?'
asked the astonished inhabitants Of a
village through which the line happen
ed to pass.
Its a telegraph" said the headman
of the village, who had been in consul
tation with the officials. zone can
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13

send message along this wire,
straight from here to Stamboul.s
The villagers were incredulous.
"That is impossible. How can mes
sage run along a wire?"
The headman thought awhile; then
he hit upon the proper explanation
Imagine" he said, "a dog that is ter
ribly long, and whose tail is stretched
like the wire on these poles; imagine
that his tail is so long that he reaches
from here to Stamboul. Now, suppose
we pinched his tail here. Wouldn't ne
howl in Stamboul?''
The villagers understood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13

chief of the fire prevention bureau to
gas that escaped when the meters
melted under the intense heat.
Harry Davidson, night watchman
for the athletic club, was on the
third floor of the building, where the
fire was supposed to have started,
only IS minutes before the blaze was
discovered. He found nothing there,
he said, that indicated fire danger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13
WE HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH REMEDY

"A woman customer said to US the
other day, Say, you ought to tell ev-
eryone in town about Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets. 1 would myself if l
could" That set US to thinking. So
many people have used them and
have 50 enthusiastically sounded
their praises both to us and their
friends, that we had an idea you all
knew about them But, in the chance
that some of you who suffer from in
digestion, heartburn, dyspepsia, or
some other stomach complaint, don.
know about them-we are writing
this.
They contain Bismuth and Pepsin,
two of TIE greatest digestive aids
known to medical science. They
soothe and comfort the stomach, pro-
mote the secretion Of gastric juice,
help to quickly digest the food and
convert it into rich, red blood, ana
improve the action of the bowels. We
believe them to be the best remedy
made for indigestion and dyspepsia.
We certainly wouldn't offer them to
you entirely at our risk unless we felt
sure they would do you lot Of good.
Ii Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not
relieve your indigestion, check the
heartburn, and make it possible for
you to eat what you like whenever
you like, come back and get your
money.
Sold only at the more than 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this town only
at our store. Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
and $1.0O.-GiIder & Weeks, Newberry,
S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13
Three Kinds.

Indianapolis Star
Professor at agricultural school
What kinds of farming are there?
New Student-Extensive intensive
and pretensive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13

Have your printing done at The Her
aid and News Ofice-then you know
that it is done right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13
MORE THAN 4 SCORE
PERISH MID FLAMES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.
Pierce Oil company, family residents
in Springfield, Mo.
Thomas J. Wright, auditor Lemp
Brewing company, ST. Louis
George Goener, president Holstein
Commission company, ST Louis.
a. G. Odegaard, 81. Louis, sales
agent Spencer-Otis company, railway
supplies, ST Louis
Norman Hancock, salesman Curlo
Clothing company, ST. Louis.
William j. Kinser, treasurer Kin
ser Construction company, st. Louis.
Following is a revised list Of the in
jured:
The Injured.
Theodore Levy, salesman, treated
at City dispensary for cut hands; res
cued by fremen while cHnging to
window sill on sixth floor.
U. NJ. Scott, St. Louis, left hip frac-
,tured; internal injuries.
Ben F. Williams, 2210 west Broad
way, Louisville, KY, salesman for
Brown Shoe company; left fractured,
internal injuries, in serious condition.
B. C. Holmes, McComb, Miss, at
city hospital,
L. L. Leonard, lawyer, jumped; ribs
fractured, feet crushed, hurt inter-
nally.
Lee Wolf, merchant at Carruthers-
vile, Mo-, contusions and possible
fracture of spine.
David Blumb purchasing agent for
Silk, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods COM
pany, right foot fractured in fall.
R. D. Harmed, Chicago, superin-
tendent of al electrical supply COM
pany, right arm and right ankle frac-
tured in jumping from sixth floor.
Edward T. Kaub, Chicago, sales
man, abrasionsl and contusions on
right hand and left knee.
William Koerner, house man at Mis-
souri, Athletic club, both feet fractur-
ed in jumping from sixth floor roof of
four-story building.
F. W. Williams, New York, con-
nected with Globe Canning company,
EastpoEt, Me-, hands burned and head
bruised.
P, C. Little, Chicago, knee wrenched.
= L. e Walsh, bruised.
Charles Schinnel, Chicago, both legs
broken and internally injured.
John Dwyer, engine company No. 6,
right leg fractured; caught under fall
ing wall
Robert Magill, house manager, Mis-
souri, Athletic club, burned about the
legs.
Mrs. Robert Magill, feet burned and
cut
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-13

kdhS lSA EOUU1SS EIUHl S1uD
st. Louis, March 10.-Ten bodies
had been recovered late today from
the ruins Of the seven-story building
occupied by the Missouri Athletic
club, which was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning. Of these three
were recovered after the iremen en-
tered the ruins today. The other sew
en- were recovered yesterday.
Twenty bodies are thought to be
in the ruins, making the total death
toll 80. Of the 10 bodies recovered
eight have been identified.
The identified dead:
Marshal Bier, 50, bachelor, head of
Marshal Bier & Co., fur dealers, st.
Louis.
Lucius Ruff, "a, department head
Simmons Hardware company, bach
elor; son of Dr. L. P. Ruff, of Cape
Girardeau, Mo. Lived with mother in
Dallas, Texas. Identification doubt
full
William J. Kinser, treasurer Kinser'
Construction company, engaged in
construction of East Side leyee.
James B. Reilly, Sc, single, mem
Der contracting firm of Ware &
Reilly, st. Louis.
John \. Hickey, 40, Chicago, treas
urer Ford Manufacturing company,
leaves wife and child in Chicago.
William F. Erd, lawyer and real
estate dealer, East st. Louis, III.
Edwin C. Kessler, 81, cashier Iud-
low-Saylor Wire company, st. Louis,
killed in jumping from sixth floor.
e. P. Williams, bank promoter,
Santee, Ga.
Days probably will elapse before
the ruins, which fill the bl sement up
to the first floor, are explored com
pletely, and it is feared many of the
bodies never will be recovered. Fire
Chief swingley late today said the
fire departments work was about
finished and suggested that laborers
from other city departments be put
to work removing the debris.
The vaults of the Boatmen's bank.
which occupied part of the building,
were uncovered today and found in
tact. Nearly $1,3OOOOO in coin and
currency was removed under heavy
police guard to the vaults of the st.
Louis Union Trust company, where
the money will be kept until a place
can be provided in the temporary
quarters of the Boatmen's bank.
No satisfactory explanation of the
fire has been found. Explosions heard
during the fire were attributed by the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
Louisiana a Corn State.

The Farm Review, a Chicago
agricultural publication which
boasts of a circulation of 2,000,-
600 copies weekly, prints the fol-
lowing relative to the possibilities
of the corn crop in Louisiana.
The article was written by a rep
resentative of that paper who re-
Gently visited the State with 6
party of agricultural editors.
The opinion prevails quite
generally that the South is not a
corn country. 1t was not a few
years ago, but times are chang
ing. Experience has demonstrate
ed that corn can be grown just
as successfully and proftably in
the South as in the North. The
corn crop Of Louisiana alone will
this year approximate over 100,-
600, 600 bushels. Corn. has be-
come Louisiana's leading staple
crop in point of acreage devoted
to it, quality and value. During
the last three years the increase
in the corn yield of this Southern
State has been over 10 per cent.
Cotton and cane no longer reign
as undisputed sovereigns among
the crops which are producin.
agricultural wealth in this favor
ed State. Louisiana farmers arc
studying corn and their boys are
studying corn some 1000 OF
them under the direction of COM
petent and experienced men fur
nished by the State and nation
in cooperation. 100 bushels per
acre crops are not infrequent.
Many farm lads have done con-
siderably better than this, some
even reaching the 150-bushels-
per acre mark. Louisiana corn
fields present a revelation to the
northern farmers that must be
fully appreciated"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
Ion. L. P. Marshall Shot by Negro
Burglar.

Alexandria. Aug. I'll. P.
Marshall, assistant assessor for
-sapides parish, was shot and ia
ally wounded at L 80 O'Clock this
morning in his home by burg
lar. The burglar escaped after
.iring two shots. One shot took
Effect in the abdomen of Mr..
Marshall, ranging downward and
caring his intestines to pieces.
lie died from his injuries.
Mr.. Marshall fired one shot at
he burglar, and it is believed
that it took effect, as no trace OF
he bullet can be found in the
DOM. Blood hounds were secur-
ID by sheriff F. F. David and
)ut on the trail. but to no avail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
Bank InstalIs Wonderful Machine.


The Bank of Colfax has just added q
remarkable machine to its equipment.
a machine that posts ledgers more
neatly, quickly, and accurately than a
human being can do the work.
People who are not acquainted with
the inside workings of a bank will not
fully realize the great advanta yes of
machine work over hand work in post
ing to the ledger. The big advantages
of using the machine is the saving in
time and in the Improvement in the APP
pearance and legibility of the ledger
sheet. The big city banks in New
York or Chicago save at least fifty per
cent in time by the machine method
and the Bank of Colfax will save at
least that much time. Then too, there
is no possibility of an error, as the ma
chine cannot make mistake.
Heretofore the bookkeeper when
posting to the ledger had to just make
a list of checks on each account then a
list of deposits, add each list separately
and then substract to get a balance.
This is all accomplished in one opera
ton by the new machine.
One of the remarkable features of
the machine is that it automatically de-
tects and marks overdrafts with mi
nus sign. When the checks exceed the
deposits no result can be printed unless
the lever is in the ''substract" position.
The machine automatically adds the
deposits to the old balance and sub
stracts the checks as they are listed.
I, The new balance is computed and prov
ed simply by taking total. i
The saving in time means something
to the patrons of the bank for this time
will be devoted to the improvement OF
the service in all departments of the
bank.
The machine was purchased from
the Burroughs Adding Machine Compa-
ny or Detroit and is knows as the Bur.
roughs Adding Substracting Machine
1t is the result of much time and money
spent by the burroughs 97-man-powel
invention department to find machin.
that would supplant the unreliable HI
man brain in work that has to be al
solutely correct in ever detail.
1t prints dates-adds old balance
and deposits substracts checks-com
lputes and prints balances, and auto
matically detects overdrafts. All tn,
operator has to do is to put down tn,
amounts. All further mental effort i.
eliminated. There is no human beinl
who can list and add long column o
figures at the same time with absolut,
accuracy, but this machine does it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
American Tobacco Company Will Give
Assistance to Merchants.

New York, Aug. 22.-President Per-
cival S. Hill, of the American Tobacco
Company, has sent the following no.
tice to all the company's customers in
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas:
1--WE have become aware of the en-
barassment brought on the cotton
growing sections by the European war,
and the resulting inability to market
cotton crops. We earnestly hope and
believe that this embarrassment is tenn
porary. We are earnestly anxious.
though, to contribute. so far as we can,
to the relief of it. On that account we
will permit our customers in the States
above mentioned to discount their bills.
on account of purchases made hereaf-
ter, within ten days after October 10,
1914. This applies to all purchases of
all our lines, and whether of drop ship
ments or stock shipments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
A Letter to the People, and for the
People.


The crime of the age is the selling of
spectacles and eye glasses by incompe-
tent doctors and so called opticians.
Nothing is more precious than eyesight.
| am a graduate optometrist: have
been practicing optics many years, and
that have been successful is attested
by thousands of unsolicited references.
II your eyes are diseased l will advise
you without charge or cost. Should
glasses be needed will test your eyes,
prescribe and have them made correctly
for you at small cost, under a posi-
tive guarantee, which will stop irrep.
arabic injury to your eyes and general
health.
| visit your territory every ninety
500 days. Watch my advertisement
in your parish paper. Now, to show
me your appreciation means to wait for
me. which will be to your interest. II
you have headache, eye strain. or YOU,
vision blurs after reading a little while
see me at once. ! will save you much
suffering and money.
| will be at the Brinker Hotel. in
Colfax, La, two days. Friday and Sat-
urday, September 9TH and 9Th. 1914.
DR.. FRIEDMAN,
The Optician.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-08-29
The Chronicle is pleased to an

The Chronicle is pleased to an
nounce to its readers that the
prediction we made more than
a month ago, that Aswell would
cary this district for Congress by
fully a thousand majority, has
been gloriously fulfilled by more
than double the claim that we
made.