davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

The man glanced at the wad of
green, aud then as he Enclosed 1t
safely in an inner pocket his express
sion softened remarkably.
II guess'I can take a little fun as
we'll as the next ~feller." he said. dry
~. But till you explained 1t I had
a notion that the dog was in earnes
when he bit that piece out o. my
ants.'-Lippincott's.
An Irishn1an who had come to. New
York was met at Ellis Island by his
brother Mike. The latter undertook
to show Pat the sights of the big city.
pointing out the city hall. Trinity
Pointing to a Chinese laundry, Mike
exclaimed: Look at that sign, Pat,,
that in ireland! Can W read it?s
No." replied Pat: ''but, begorra,
IL I had ME flute here l could play
it."
When Uncle Rod. tho old colored
man who worked about the place.
came one morning Mrs. Stone said:
Well. Uncle Rod, I hear you have
another pair Of twins ut your house"
"Yaas, missus," responded the man,
we has. Bress dey little hearts!"
Rave you named them YETI" asked
"Yas'm," said Rod. Don. named
'em aftah two oh de fust presidents.
OBJ dis country" =
Indeed" said Mrs. Stone. (which
"ole christofo Columbus and
Juleyous Caesar" said the man.
"We'se great on namin' dc chillun TO-
Dc presidents t u house."-National
Monthly.
Read 1Ymes.Her.,d n..4 A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
AN alarm CLOCK SERVANT.

A resident of california has rugged
ur an alarm clock SO that it calls him
at the proper time in the morning,
lights a lamp In his bedroom SO lie
can see to dress and at the same time
starts breakfast.
early morning call. 1t throws q switch
located at the pack Of the clock cab
met connecting four electric CIRCUITS.
One Of these circuits lights q, small
lamp which, effectively Eliminates the
bedroom. To the other circuits are
connected t~oaster, coffee %percolator
and electric grill. The coffee and va.
ter are put in the %percolator the night
before, the bread arranged in the
tosstcr and the bacon placed on the
grill q. Ry the time the owner is dress
ed breakfast is ready.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

pretended headache. In ton minutes,
though. it was q very zeal pain. And
she knew that the pain would last till
she knew all about those gloves. She
recalled the calm. serene compact that
they had made when they married;
not to quarrel OF furne OF bicker.
"But that didn't mean perfumed pink
gloves" sobbed Martha.
The next afternoon Martha read
& paper to the City Improvement
club OH Tho Necessity for Calm
Judgment in Civic Reform" There
was no applause. Martha. read it SO
tonelesEly that the ten pages were one
long singsong sentence. She was
thinking all the time that as soon as
the meeting was over she would SO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

l had carefully hunted the night be-
fore. But l didn't want to bicker, so l
kept still"
I'm tired Of being calm" acquiesc-
ed Martha. without poise. after this
we'll squabble and have it over"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
o He'11 Talk Turkey to Her
(By e. IL. Wooley.)
Copyright, 1914, iy L. X. wooley,

you're soins- TO take the ex-
an1ination for a. higher grade in
electrical engineering remarked
fhe rnrtly man with the iron gray
hair as he seated himself beside 2.
thin Young fellow in the town
bound car Good thing! Good
Thing! like to see q. lad with am
hition."
"Ere-yes. I uras- going to, but
- hesitated the other. Tim
afraid I oushtn't to-"
"Oughtn't to" Huh, It'll be
the making of you. What's the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18

like the school teacher they could
teacl, it both round and Nat and let
people take their choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
We Guarantee Results

When tn" free has encouraged You to- send
Tor a Fun Treatment ~ positively auaraut..
favorable results 81 Auur money Mt r1u"i
\pl j. tn" general flesh iuIld'r. NJ. i Tor
giving development 10 IN" bust alour wiihuut
on" you prefer
Writ" ~ TO-DAY. l,.fpre this generous ,'f,i i
Withdrawn. and get Your free Treatment boo "a
plain wrapper by return mail I |. Jones 60.
~ Friend Rds. Elmiia Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Thousands uf thin women have h'H,u getting
wonderful results from a treatment which j. II
years odd aud gaining 100 popularity every dat
u has not cost them p"uub toliN IT, nor VIII
IL you
>uu will d" surprised and delighted at th.
chang" ia your api"iraIr" WHEN thu tt'uim nj
has produced >'''crI. II has l"ru astonishing
how little additional flesh and bust development
II has required Ia max" mann 81 our thin patrons
aiir1r'lN" even fascinating lh"N tell H. th.A
seem Ia ~" attracting iia't'riur attention " hirh
they never enjoyed and had ceased tO'NI"'ct
Just Wit" to'iIN saving -.ud III" your free
Treatment W" Viii Immediately send I'm plain
wrapper >dfr"ut hr Nhiu'N : Merry" x Flesh
Builder To xiv" Nou Ia" additional flesh that Will
add ~ murM 10 nur allIArl INNI,.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Here's the way you start. B'Eiu H. Own
a pi"c" Il WuurhuIa Com ,iuii lpu -ull hy
investing g., c"I'> uag.
When you're ready. come down here.
On small acreage That Aul CO... ig. 600
'N'rrW,IN 'l~, PAYMENTS 81 COM lrl. .
graz" fruit aud Nf tI..-" trees. Then plant
vegetables between the tree rows
R'lU~. ru'.u''r~. iu'.> sweet IeH'a-
to-, keep up the payments on the land
and make you self supporting. II wont
u" long n'f.r'' N.Ir tres l'Elu IT, baud
under IN" W'lrui - oranges u.d graIp
fruit. And nov comes real fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


for a few days"
Count Quinnox looked to TruXton |
King for inspiration. and that gentle.
man favored him with singularly |
dispiriting nod of the head The old
Graustarkian cleared his throat and
rather stitily announced that h.
would receive Mr.. Blirhers If h"
would call on him AT IN" Ritz that
afternoon
What" exclaimed both agents,
half starting from their chairs in
amazcment.
Tn" Count stared hard at them.
at four
Hell tell you to 20 to - ahem'"
The speaker cough"d just in time.
"Blith"rs isn't in the habit of going
out of his way to obligc anybody.
He wouldn't do II for the Emperor
Of Germany"
"Buf." said The Count with "A frosty
smil", II am not III" Emperor al
Germany"
Better let me- make an appointment
for YOU TO see him AT his ot'icr It's
Just around the corner There was
"A pleading note in IN. speakers voice.
You might say" your face. Calvert
by saying that III" Count will be-
pleased to have him TAX" tea with him
AT the Ritz suggested King.
Tea" exclaimed Calvert scorn.
fully. "Blithrrs doesn't drink the
stun"
Its fieur" of speech" said King
patiently.
"All right. I'll telephone said IN.
other obviously.
LIE CANE. back a few minutes later
with a triumphant look in his eye.
"Blithcrs says to tell Count Quin-
noX he'll see him tomorrow morning
AT half.past eight al his office. Sorry
he's engaged this afternoon.
But did you say ! wanted him 10
HAY" tea with u.s." demanded the
Count an angry flush l"apinr to his
cheek.
II did I'm merely repeating what
h. said in reply. Ilalf-past eight, al
his Office, Count. Thos" wer" his
words"
IT is the most bra2en exhibition
| of insolonc" "" ever ----" began tn"
| Count furiously. but checked himself
with an effort. Il | hop" You did
not say that | would come, sir
YES; it's m" only va!
Well. be- good enough to call him
I up again and say To him that Ill -
. III So. him damned b"ior" I'll com"
/ ro his office tomorrow al eight thirty
or AT any other hour And with that
the Count got up and sralked ont of
the office. putting on his hat as h" did
50.
Count said King. a. they de-
seconded in the elevator. rive got an
idea in my head that Blirhers will be-
al the Ritz at four
DO you imagine. sir, that | will re-
ccive him."
certainly Are You not diplo,
mat"
Il am Minister Of War said the
Count, and his scowl Was an indica.
ton of absolute proficiency in III"
science.
And what's more" went on King,
rencctiyely, "it wouldn't in III" least
surprise me If Blithers is the man be
hind the directors in this sudden
move of the banks"
My dear King. h. displayed m,
kccucst interest and sympathy tn,
other night at your houS'. II" ---
"Of cours" may h, wrong, admit
ted King, but his brow was cloudod.
| Shortly after Luncheon thai daV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Florida at it's Best
that's WAUCHULA

Here's proof of prosperity -Four banks
in Wauehuls and within five miles have
nearly $500, 900 bank deposits. NHU'hUlH
las grown from Leo tp3"H tu tine last
year II lass CN.'..,>. a HIpu, iI school
>''u. badges. We'll stocked 80 .f,- \ru-
tn,lA. a new 'rHII - growing .p.ulN.
First ed is t'ar-l. i'l'..u 90 u DIS" Iu"al
markets. assault. EpIofrl~ll '.roNrIl thing
yuG -iuW.
For your leisure tune there is good
hunting. hshing. boating. swimming and
all iU' Year .rl.uu q lH.u.. ruIatIlc
climate that make, life worth living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Will You Save
33 Cents a Day to
Make $4,000 a Year

Here's your opportunity ~
cents day starts Nuu toward >'.E'
"A year. lv>. 5000. 5000. $1,000
II Year. Incomes here al Wau-
chula. Florida. today vary from
,5.rrto >lO.us. We take 5000
a. an average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Are you ready to consider a real

income? IN income that's proved
an income that other men no
stronger of muscle or quirurr Of
brain than you are making today.
Then study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Are you making IS. 900 a Year?
II your small business isn't grow

ing ~ it Should-if Your salary j.
the same A. last year or shows only
fractional growth-thon its up
TO You 10 do somcthing-and do
it quick,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
Bumper Crowd Delighted
by John Mccormack

One of the largest, and by far the
"Irishest" audience OF the season
crowded the armory as Tar az extra
chairs and standing room would per-
NIT, Tue sday evening. 10 hear John
Mccormack and his supporting ar
lists. Ii was crowd bent on getting
all IL could, and nobody was permitted
TO get away without encores. Because
IL was st. Patrick's night. everything
that could be green was green. Tpe
armory hangings were green, MT
Clarks Irish harp was green, and
from the stage Mccormack must have
beheld a wilderness OF green ties ana
ribbons Even the programs were
green, and the ink on them.
To accompany all this greenery,
there was enough Irish music Oh the
program, after the artists felt that
they had done their duty by the clas'
sizes. to keep the house joyous. There
we're certain songs that Mccormack
had TO sing. though they were not writ.
ten down. He knew II, as well as the
audience; and one by one, out they
came, as encores, beginning with
Mother Machree" and going through
Pretty Molly Brannigan," The Min
strel Boy and Il Hear You Calling.
Melville A. Clark brought out an Irish
harp, on three-legged stool, and
played variations on Believe Me. III
All Those Endearing Young Charms,
and The Wearin' OF the Green IL
sounded something like music box
one OF those things with spines on a
roller-when il didn't sound like
slot-machine piano. But how 1t did
please the audience. Not even pity
for the minstrel boy, of whom McCor-
mack sang, who went To the wars
with one of those things strapped on
him. and who. naturally. met his death,
because he wouldn't drop it and
couldn't run with II. failed TO check
the delight OF the ST. Patricks day
celebrators.
The only one who refused to cater
to the Hibernian audience was Donald
Macbeath, who pronounces his name
like shakespeare play. Mr.. Mac
heath. swaying away from his music,
played Ries 'Adagio" and lie Cygne,
Schumanns "Traumerei,' the Bee
thoven minuet. and Kreislers "Liebes.
lied" 1t made no difference: the
people clamored for him until he gave
! encores. Vincent O'Brien, Dublin
Mccormack was surprise. Hith-
erto, 1t has seemed that his ballads
| were his supreme interest, and that
he has sung better music only because
he felt that the largest audiences could
not be attracted by his Olcottisms.
| But now he has turned his attention
| TO larger things. A German and a
French ng--Schumann's "Intermez-
xo,r ando Rue's y al pleure en- reye"
appeared on his program. He sang
! them with the utmost sincerity and
with beautiful distinctness. Nothing
f, finer than Mccormack singing Of La
| Maison Grise' has been heard in De-
| troit this season. He sings French
! like rFrenchman. just as he sings
Irish like an Irishman--and there Is
a great difference, for the French re-
! quires an open throat. with particular
attention TO long vowelsOunds. while
the Irish is full OF r-sounds which de-
mand throat almost closed. He also
sang the finale of the third act OF
! Leoncavallo's la Bohme," in Italian.
His fourth language was English, in
which he sang rectative and aria
from Handels "Jephtha,' Just to show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18
WINS FREEDOM BY
ST. PATRICK'S DAY vow

Mike Murphy must have had a bit
of shamrock in his shoe. Tuesday.
when he appeared before Judge Lacy,
In the court OF domestic relations to
answer To charge OF wife abandon.
ment.
Since IL is St Patrick's day" said
the judge. II believe you will keep
any promise you make me. and | am
going 10 suspend sentence In your
case II YOU will promise to stay with
your wife hereafter"
Il will that. your honor--glory to
the auld saint. said Mike. i,
And with a bit OF green ribbon hut-
tering from his coat he trod proudly
and toyfully away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

waat nonsense Handel wrote. and Al
litssn's w'ihe Lord ~ My Light In
which he was utterly pugnacious and
devil-defying and onward-Christian.
soldering.
Mccormack is now ut the height OF
his powers. and Ii he continues In the
course he has apparently marked ont
FOR himself--the Study and splendid
execution Of the best in song and OPP
era--they will be naming streets for
him, and cigars, and drinks. when
Robert Emmett IL cautiously referred
10 by the educated as one OF the books
OF the Apocrypha.
w. Il. KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

and headed his own com.
panies on the Pacific coast present
ing classic and standard plays. \ Mr..
Messenger is a great admirer OF lbsen
and made the original American pro-
duction of the great Norwegian dra
"The Lady from the Sea-"
He has scored In representations OF
Oswald Alving, In "A Dolls House."
In the leading roles In "Hedda Cab
Ter" and Ghosts" In Mr.. Mestayers
long and brilliant career he has
played over thousand characters. In
"Han Kari" this week, in the Gar
rick, Mr.. Mestayer gives remark
ably faithful portrayal OF the young
Japanese and in Fear" he offers a
vlrile. strong character bit as Skipton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

chjApyGR ELEVEN.
~ ~ discrediting Of Smith, OF
- 4 hid put most reliance, ! saw
q Hvn fv1turo darken; knew
SlA Mt be allowed to return Il
7Snh WIN Newport II Wingfielt
~ eSiGads could prevent II.
R ocnoso they wished TO anron
y ~ having already laid my
6 hetoro than.
B ~ 10 know the very dregs o
1i5noir / could see nothing before
ut LONG months OF waiting; ant
~ q Mary In the meantime! i
1n1n Maxwell had burst deal witt
- ~ desperate fashion ne naa
~ eSnncs he'd abe ct his hands,
$500. &c one thing WAS sure. ant
= SunAll comfort from tnt
aannk: my disAppearance had ere
tnSen my father to London e
37in 1oGtch for me. and he would OF
3SA6 "a soo Mary. unless the MAX
Ma removed her: but ] put the
y ifom me-.
\ 31ov. q tn voyage was approac mn!
I boean those letters wnicn
rl 14oA nhovM % back with Captain
SnS1X when he sailed. Dor my
r. ~ I made very Careful
1n<loA statement OF the manner
1rS / ma become . member OF
1000 Company. that he misn'
Z<1H ~ . the London Council
2 I kenel they would act at once
- ~ "a nv inter0uts. for II
01or avoGgod I knew there was
lI11oo thak Newport would have
IIi11JS G11A ut pgobably my father
hnyo 10 Gfeat dtMcnlty IN deal
~ Counoll II he agreed TO
~ nhafnos the London Company
3Son nj q In sending me out.
~ Is ia me where he could,
;33',21S ~ lottags for him to show
- aomaro and Mr.. Richard
- vho we're his especial
g tho Oouncil. IN which he
- fhe manner Of ny arrival ON
= vuro but possible for us to
nlacos. Farraday, what con-
51nf u would bring" said ne.
Il III WJu8uOsS
- aro moving heaven ana
r. 70 "a q ne. sven attempting
iSo - ~ talk q gAllows ana
1Hc0Gh IN not take one
go! And here ore you
11rO aching 20 much "a 70 re-
TDelnnA; and ~ We cannot
49, - nom tho Old World
\! ~ 80 and givo scarce any
- ~ ~ hasard Of Il: but con-
- - 1mo q the London Com
6VSnturine, n vas . wholly
nf nnnftnr. Than In 5000 trutn
. }ooxney into the unknown.
o91aOeo4 region where mere
2211Sr towns nor homes nor
}nnoa, hit III . wildssnsss.
or11X - how vAse. or where
lxn' 6a936ning and where its
IinnI1rp - faced Of which
u1 S2S1Ght: ave, and later there
S1clIneos and pitiful hard
VI ~ ~ Which / daresay no
r 1ai1hmen had. ever been
80 - experience until tnas
- I'M The virgin Isles muir
1893 q 10 heard. and these
- non day to day until
nounted into . chorus OF
I know not how Il rot
w Er1nent1y Il was boing aid
21 that We were altogether
r01 rockoning. At 1rSt this
~ ~ q was feared that 70
{SI truth oe It would precipi-
Ii12Iny. hut John Smith told me
fhnt CAPTAIN Newport had
IS him that three days past
71.11 rave oiShted land. think
1S1 1cening Of the day he told
ss.t CAPTAIN 4 n s:,s,,fs sa ss' We
~ ana return to England.
koW nearing the end OF
a 10 success Of the venture
m hang IN the balance. 40
13on &, g they had not lacked
r. n ISf there were enough disaf-
9S1n among The worst sort IN
2oS31ony 10 have compelled the
Coptain Radcliffe proposed;
fhlo extremity the sky became
ana sWiftly out Of the south
y storm We had yet encoun.
1S0cended upon us. 80 sreat
~ waves. ~ momentariiy ex-
- - overwhelmed by them:
1eo any u our company allowed
~ $,srd under bare poles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-18

Kenneth Miner the 'Preachin' BIZ
of The Shepherd OF the Hills now In
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
Breezes from Sandy Bay.

Sandy Bay, August 10:'-The dry
weather mas cut crops very short.
We are having a plenty of rain now,
however.
Mrs Flamer Calder of Darlington,
accompanied by her son and daugh-
ter, visited Mr. C B Coker one day
last week.
Mr. Bennie McClam of Mouzons
was noted in our burg" Sunday.
Rev J M Mckenzie, of this place,
conducted a protracted meeting at
Earls last week.
Mrs ] M Mckenzie, of this Sec
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs Ira
Gaskins, at Lake City.
Miss Lezinker Mckenzie is visit
ing friends near Lake City.
Mr. J N Coker is happy man
now; he sits and fans, and says, l
will name my little son, Woodrow
Wilson,"
Mr. Bill Mcknight also seemed to
be happy man Sunday afternoon.
JAY BIRD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13

ed. After learning the grave ma
ture of the case he called the Chief
of Police, H M Brunson, who al
once went to the scene. No clue
could be obtained except the mans
description, but with this to start on
the department went to work. Only
two or three persons were on the
scent and the police persuaded them
to keep quiet until they could get to
work. 1t was not long before Grice
was arrested from his description.
The woman is said to be in high
ly nervous condition after her fear
full experience. Grice escaped from
the city chaingang last March. The
police have been looking for him
ever since, but he has succeeded in
lodging them. He is said to be ar
old offender. Times, A~.
aust 8.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
TAFT TOPICS.
Belated but Interesting COmmun-
ication from Esteemed Writer.

Taft, August 4::-Well, Mr. Edi
tor, as it has been some time since
you heard from your correspondent
at Taft, will try to give you just 6
few words.
The refreshing rain came last
week, much to the delight IF every
body.
Rev and Mrs w T Bedenbaugt
have returned from an extended
visit to friends and relatives a
Batesburg.
The Misses Rowell entertained &
number of friends and relatives a.
their home Saturday evening. Au
gust l, in honor of their guests
Miss Pearl and Mr. George Beden
baugh of Batesburg. Many game:
were played and when the parting
hour came, the rain was fast falling
causing the guests to have to take
their departure in the rain. Every
body reported a good time.
Miss Matte Jeffords visited friend:
here Sunday.
Mr. S J Walters of Taft visited
his parents at Suttons Sunday.
Misses Clara and Mayme Blakeley
were pleasant visitors here Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Ethel Roweil returned home
Fridoy evening, after an extended
visit to friends at Batesburg anG
Leesville, Miss Pearl and Mr. George
Redenbaugh accompanying hel
home.
Mr. Willie Blakeley was a visitor
here Saturday afternoon.
Mr. E R Rowell raised a musk
mellon ON his farm weighing 81
pounds. Gee, what big one! Now
that isn't any exaggeration, for
saw it myself.
| know there will he lots of oul
readers disappointed next weel
when Poor Boys" letter doesn't
appear in The Records news, as ht
has decided to be among the visitors
to the Island.
Mr. Dock Rowell has our sympathy
in the loss of his friend "Tige.
He seems to think he can't go hunt
ing any more without "Tige."
Will come again. JUDGE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
CANDIDATE FOR LYNCHING.
Florence Negro Accused OF Grim
foaI Assault ON White Woman.

Tom Grice, negro, was arrested
Friday night by the Police Depart
ment charged with assault upon the
person of a white woman living On
the outskirts of the city. AS a
measure of precaution Chief H M
Brunson sent the negro to the peni-
tentiary this morning for safe keep
ing. Grice confessed to having en-
tered the house. He maintains that
he intended robbery only and that
he is innocent of any other crime.
The woman claims that the negro
made a criminal assault upon her
and accomplished his purpose.
She mas identified Grice as being
the right man.
It seems that at one o'clock Mon
day morning, the woman awoke to
find the negro in her room, accord
ing to her statement to the police.
After his attack upon her she ran
screaming to the back of the house
and called a boarder who was Sleep
ing in the house. In the meantime
.Grice had made his escape. The
woman's husband was not in the
city. having gone away on a busl-
ness trip the night before. Two
little children were asleep in the
same room with the woman. The
nolice station was notified at once
and Sergeant J E Brunson respond
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
Remarkable Cure Of DySentery.

Il was attacked with dysentery
about July Is and used the doctors
medicine and other remedies with nc
relief, only getting worse all the
time. | was unable tu do anything
and my weight dropped from l45 to
l25 pounds. | suffered for about
two months when | was advised to
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l used two bot
ties CT it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes B W Hill of Snow
Hill, N C. For sale by..all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
WHY WEAK LUNGS?

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou
sands of fpeople take Scott $ Rmulsionafter
meals because its rich medicinal nourlsh-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts Wgor IN
the blood, and upbuilds strength to resist
tuberculosis. Scott S Emulsion IS nature 3
strength builder. Refuse substitutes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-13
Onlv One "BROMo QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA:
TIVE BRoMo QUININR. Look for signature OF
z. ". GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. stops
cough and headache, and works OF cold. aSe.