davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Glass Eye to Move Like
His Good One

eye recently became infiamed and en-
danCered the sight of the other eye.
Enucieation. or removal Of the eye
ball, was performed, and the gold
sphere was inserted, covered with the
outer membranes and stitched into
place. The muscles which move the
eyebaff- and which had been severed
during the operation, We're also
stitched into their proper position.
The surgeons expect the operation
wound to heal in about three weeks.
The glass eye will be held in place
by the upper and lower eyelid, and,
being closely adherent to the firm
foundation formed by the insertion
of the gold sphere. will move with II
in a natural manner In synchronism
with the movements of the normal
eye. The surgeons who performed
the operation believe that it will be
extremely difficult or impossible for
an observer to detect any visual de-
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Army Officers to Begin
Riding Tests on Monday

Officers of the arhy-colonels, majors,
and captains-whc have been doing Of
flee work in the War Department will
mount horses next Monday and en-
deavor to prove that they are still fit
to take the field in active service. The
test, which is a relic of the Roosevelt
Administration. takes place once year.
and there is no way in which officers
affected by the regulation can escape
the duty.
The officers who have been designated
to take the test will report Saturday
morning at the Army Medical Museum.
where they YilI undergo severe physi-
cal examination. On Monday they will
ride out into Virginia or Maryland, and
on their return will again be examined
to ascertain how we'll they have stood
IN under the ride.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

The war on the deadly typhoid-fly
has not diminished in the District.
even though inspectors of the Health
Department report that the total fly
population in Washington is less
than a year ago at this time. The
absence of a few million. in fact,
has encouraged the Health Depart
ment to enlist the aid OF all Wash
ington residents in entirely ridding
the city of the pest.
Men. women, and children are well
come on the firing line against the
fly. The distress caused by the in
sects during the summer months
strikes men and women az we'll as
little children, but to instill a honor
OF the fly into the young of the city,
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
/. Aloysius' Church Fair
Will Continue Tonight

owing TO the success which has at
l. uded the church fair at GonZaSa Col
II 20 for the benefit Of St Aloysius'
5arish. the festivities will be continued
e hight, according to announcement to-
~ by the Rev. Eugene De L. McDon-
4 Il. pastor. The fair was to have
cIpsed with last nights entertainment,
t there was such a demand for a
,"utinuance that it was decided to
I.row open the grounds for one more
b n.sht
. ne campus was throngeG las; night
v a laughing. care-free crowd, who
p rOniZcd the many booths and en-
j. ed the pony rides, straw rides,
n -go-round, and dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Charge Policemen Are
Burglars; Arrest Two

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N v. July
:" -One-half of Rockville Cente-'s po-
b. force Of SIX men are accused OF
burglary by warrants issued here. Two
o. the three men-Patrolmea Amos
NCritZan and Henry Wickes-Were ar
rezted while on post; the third. RUlof
f7terson, on his vacation, is believed
= bs in Holyoke, Mass.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Advance Steerage Rates.

BERLIN, July 3S-An increase of $50
in the steerage fare between Germany
and the United States Is announced by
the Hamburg-American and North Ger
man Lloyd steamship lines. The fare
is now $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
SAW NAPOLEON INVADE RUSSIA
Woman, Who Can Prove She Is 100
Recalls Famous Campaign,

Hedwig, Starne, who can prove by
official papers that she was 1s0 years
old on October Is OF last year. is be-
lieved 10 be the only person in Ger
many who saw Napoleon's army
marching on Moscow. Today she sees
the armies of the car and Of the
French republic lighting against her
fatherland.
Frau Stavne, known in the village of
Dormarwo, in the district of Meseritz.
as "bahusia, or grandmother. Was born
in Pleschen. on the Russian frontier.
Her father was an innkeeper. and what
she remembers best about the French
soldiers rs what they ate At her fathers
inn She saw the soldiers % Jerome,
The righ; wing of the grand army, pass
and although they behaved well. she
says of them The beggars wouldn't
eat black bread" and so her mother
had to Kill the ducks and geese for
them
Later the Ccssacks drove the French
back across the border. and these were
less pleasan, invaders. Her father was
forced 10 fee for his life 10 a neigh
boring forest, and there hid for days
while his daughter found means to
carry food TO him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
DIES MONIES BABIES TA.E ==1Es
Children Of Statesmen 7.c=fs. -c,-c'-s
In Heal.r ccst.s.

Des 3foines, SEPT 4--6@~=-9T -1-9-s
Brunson. daEgh-e- y ? = 5----s'z,--
and Richard Kirg soz . F
King. carried n IRE sEee-z-zt= 5r--ssss
in the baby teaL-- eozt=s- - - s-L-z
fair to6ay. T1ey T- - .es-
mark II any baaF =-E --es. ~
Iowa coctzsz Ire 5----s5.- -
cetvt-g : r@-e=c- -s-z. 1888 80 -
King bor -=ceEvf-E : ce---.- s.z-
score -clz = 80 z-s- 80 -
htstnrT X III -7rs .szs.- ce--=z- vs=-z
the 5atg 14 -eceE-=- z.srl--=a7
Lax. year =t= s1 =
perfect 11-zs-szl z- ---=sz- =ss-N Ls-s-
y=sr re .zcz=-s - - ~. s-z-7
r4rs 1ll7z z-s =sr - -, 80
are szl=s-s1 - - @g =
. nzo-tzs ~ z-5 . ~ -z-
and cs-ez1z, f.. -sr@ s-c $50 r=z-
.-s14ez I've 1=e- 20 90
r-5 = = zeaE : 1s-= Fl
seaF a1a a@< sle-=@a p sTz-z=z @Ez
AID ez-sz-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

| Of long ladder at the new j. L. Eel
lows residence on Wednesday when
| he fell some twenty feet to the ground
| floor OF the building then bounded on
and fell still farther into the base
ment alighting on pile of kindlins
wood. He was badly shaken up bu'
was at work again next day.
Mrs Harry +. Preston has had the
pleasure of visit of some days from
her cousin, Mrs. Carl Silver who con-
Guided her visit yesterday morning ana
went to Chicago on her way to her
home in Cleveland, o.
The Jacob Rivers family, former
residents for several years OF Grinnell
but for the past year living in Cali
fornia, are now in this city visiting
relatives
Prof II. D. Norris, OF Iowa College.
exchange professor with Harvard last
year and visiting thru the summer in
New Hampshire and parts OF New
York state, has returned to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j, Blakely and fam
lily have had the pleasure Of visit
from couple OF nephews Of Mr.
Blakely, Joseph and Roy Blahely.
whose home is in Montpelier, Vt They
have been visiting the Iowa state fair.
C Louise Ostrena. D. O.. is again al
ns- office IN this city after : lengthy
vacation spent in travel in the far
wes;. coming back thru Canada
Miss Helen Sone-s goes tomorrow 70
GriSwo,6. where she NIL he agar,
principal c. the high school. Miss
Jennie Rule goes 70 Prairie Ci;y, where
she VII have charge 81 The English
Department @. the high school.
Cry LIBRARIAN Mrs. Quinn IS hav-
.1g tl= pleasure % a WISH from ae-
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. ". J Quinn.
wa cane from ;Ae.r home n Belle
Palma
Ms. Jesse Hartman Schuyler and
Ter yol-E san. C.45re, have been VS.
.:z-s friends = Atlantis .5- liz past
wees CT Tvs aa5 ezVec-s - Re wita
relatives = Des Mot-es 1sN: wesk-
at-sr Wash -esg WI, - again 8, home
= MS cir
al-. 3 Ya.ss 5sr telegraph operator
= ire 2o-k -s-a-1 S.ac.o2 Ae-e- 1C6s
himself o.-s=6 - Ezvs u n position
az6 III - = Cz-.-1z z--1 re 1l9e
.: z@-.@- heath cs1s5st55-.s .a- rs We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

siege guns. They are Of AZ centimetre
caliber and they can be made effec-
lively at a distance Of 81 kilometers
Sixteen and one fourth miles) to send
a projectile weighing 1900 kilos. They
are mounted upon special heavy troll
leys, with twenty-four solid steel spe-
cially broad wheels, and when all Is
ready the firer has to retire at least 200
meters.
The explosions are caused by cleo
trio contact. The cost of each shot is
$500 marks (about s1.125.) The can
non is exhausted after twenty Shots
Berlin correspondence In New York
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
cAelEGRAM FROM SWITZERLAND
CONFIRMS NEWS OF DEATH
OF RHODES SCHOLAR.
BODY OF STUDENT FOUND
AT FOOT OF PREciPlcE
Doub. as to Fate Of GrinnelI College
Representative at Oxford Cleared
Away-Had Been Missing Since july
%. When He Went Into Mountains
With Companion and Became Lost.

Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. >. via
Paris. Sept. 5, $40 a nl.--The body Of
Paul Graves Williams. OF Wilrnot, 5,
d. an undergraduate OF oxford, who
has been missing since July %. was
found today by q guide AT the bottom
Of . precipice al Iiosheaer, in the Alps
The victim. accompanied by another
urderSra iuate Of oxford, Noel Reyes.
arrived in Switzerland from London IN
July and Went II Fluelen. from which
place they started 10 climb the noun
tain wi1hoag a guide. The students
separated on the mountain keEes re-
turing 10 Zurich. where he waited II
vain FOR his comrade TO return
Williams parents Mere informed ana
offered 3 reward III the Swiss press
Tor information regarding The student
This Mas without result until today.
The body of Williams mas been taken
70 Egl,elen fa- burial
Tire above cable from Switzerland
settles withou, Doubt the question 81
IRE fate u Williams. who mas enc of
-A4 Rhodes scholars e; oxford sent
from E-5nneIl Yesterday il was re-
ported from Csrinnell thar relatives had
reserved 5 uaeSsag. saving Williams
zs 3, the EoI=1 XictoTia, I,2terlakeIl-
TINS wss interpreted 20 mean mat the
stass-t mas SIN alive but the cable
z-azz. sys1e-ztsr intended 70 convey tae
M. szs--ca thai RS BODY WAS AZ ina!
7.4es--s-s;i.s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
e-innsll and viei-ity.

Special n imes-RepEolicsT-
Grirrell Sept. "A let-er, w-tt-e1
on the lsfn y August OK Professor
Scteye and mailed 81 New York Cry
BIZ friend u me Sleeves wto cane
over earlier than they could ge- away
brings the glad news taat hey were
then at Rotterdam Or wo1lc Ds -aere
SO as 10 take STEAMER for America on
sept. 8. They expec1e6 70 land x
New York or tne 17ta II tnis month
and come directly 70 tnelr home 10
Grinnen.
Owing 70 tie Illness o. Judge 81
void the September term II the dis-
rrict court at Montezurna has been
postponed until Tuesday, sept 10 The
grand jury have been notified 10 Dc %
hand at 1:30 on that DATE and the
petit jury 10 appear on the following
Monday.
Interest in the state fair Seeuls u oe
no less this year than IN former .esrs.
there having been some 100 tickets
sold for Des Moines since the 1ai.
opened.
Mrs. E. A Hoyt, who rented the Grg.
Whftmore residence On North PARK
street, has arrived here with ner three
; College and the youngest vii be IN TIE
t1frd year class Of high school.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Q.
tAte city will have missionary social
II the parsonage this evening al which
the principal diversion will be the
pacifng Of Christmas box 10 send
! Is the Philippine Islands. Unlike most
suciaIs this one will be by admission
1. - which shall be some article TO 81
rut INTO the box.
The coming marriage of Miss Adaf
3s7S1or 70 Wallace Frye was an
nonAced on Wednesday afternoon by Z
slS6vyer given to the bride-to-be b,
In. Ciaude Naylor.
Enafjee Delay Is the lucky one and
ins tOAay correspondence thankful TO,
having no broken bones and no dislo
cations. He WAS working near the tot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

murder charge. He will be taken back
to Alaska for trial. He was arrested
at Libcrtyviile. where he had been ltv-
ing for year.
According to Rogers, he and Nixon
had been working gold claim at
Christmas creek in the Porcupine min
ing district of Alaska. On May ~.
1913. they became involved IN quar-
rel, and Rogers says he sho, his part
ner in self defense. He said he gave
himself up AT the nearest camp Inn
meriately afterward and was exon
Grated by coroner's jury.-Chicago
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
THANKS HUSBANDS SLAYER.
Miners Wife Writes She is Grateful
For Freedom Thus Offered.

When Mrs. y. Y. Nixon. wife of ar
Alaskan gold miner, heard that her
husband had been slain by his partner
j., the northern wiids she sat down and
wrote 20 the SLAYER as follows;
What I have to say is not kind but
must say il. just the same.
Thank you for freedom after TWEEN
weight years OF wasted life.
TIE letter was produced when W. Fl.
Rogers was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Mason on ,h'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
SANE Guns,

-1s 1-- y h-npp- wiki he utmost
Icy. to- : .o-s tlrna past n2s osen
-zE upoa so-e specially larse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
ONE OF BROTHERS WHO OWNED
RADCLIFFE BANK PLEADS
GUILTY TO FORGERY.
TERM OF TEN YEARS IMPOSED
BY JUDGE c. E. ALsRooK
Himmel Enters Plea OF Guilty ln1medi-
a.ely After Return OF Indictment BY
Grand Jury-No Indictment Returned
as Yet Against Henry Hinmel-
Heavy Loss 20 Depestors.
sneo.a, 70 r.mss-Repnhliean

Special 70 T;mes-Repuhiicar
Eldora- sept John z. H.-n-nsi, FOR
number Of years cashier u the
Farmers. Bank Ct Radcliffe. private
institution. zas indicted for forgery u
Wednesday. by me Hardin county
grand jury and on Thursday entered
before Judge c : A,arook n colrt
here 8 plea q guilty 70 ,ae Indictment
and VS. Immediately ss2-encad 70
serve ten years II he Fo-t AlA6tso1
penitentiary.
John : and h:s brother. Herr ..
Himmel, we're cashier ana president &
the bank IN Radcliffe above referred
10 and for years held tEe coEG1eEce
and respect Of the community.
Insovent Since 1908,
All examination OF re banks Books
after the failure % -2e tns.l-1-l1z y
expert accountants disclosed re .zsc,
that the HimmeI bank aad 5ee1 IL
solvent since 1903. John : E-=-=.
was cashier OF the institution and IL
record disclosed ny ne books an 80
testimony given by citizens o. E---
cliffe relative 70 the method q: dong
business tsnCS 10 SNOW -lz- - e--~-
brother Henry Hmnel, ha1 .-1---:
confidence IN his brother, John III
mel. who was later charged w1 -
crime above set out Ire -2ss - -
Himmel brothers a,t-act=5 -,-s5=-z
attention all over t5iz sec-.3- &. -
state.
Depositors Lose -ea-G5..
Numerous notes. suPpessE = z4T=
been genuine, bur cLsC-cs=E = =
forger:es. were used n Jc-- E--=2
as collateral 10 other oz1= IL -
purpose OF obtaining mora ---lzsz-ss
of dollars were lost " 5=29s5.1-s 49,
the bank closed is 6ca-s zsc-- -=
middle OF May this yea. 49, E
Himmei brothers oeEz- -z-T
bankruptcy proceedings az @
opened up the way for IL --z.',,--= -
examination % me 5oo:s ?. =. -a-E
by the courts Of re Comfy re-.
TIE crime or crimes nd 1s=c ,s:=-
No indictment rs - -
nd asaias- Herr E---.- -
Al officer j: ~ sz--,scs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
NOTIFIES MEET II lows FALLS.
s.a.. sos-5 p5-.s oiao. zrs -s-ss =o-
Convert o-

pes 1Eoi-ss. sert at t,oz-5
meeting o. TIE Iowa Co-vass 2.
Mothers hel6 wite Mrs. roz-laz 5-a--
Ton tn ths ro-nsn's bcll11g q ~ z
grounds. 4 was tecsSed = 100 *
annual congress = -sp-aerx u ~ scs-s
st Iowa Fa1s C}ct . Pans Eere -zsee
for -nothe-'s program ~ - hsio x
connection Win tae I3vs STATE -eaea-
s,.ss sssocia-lorl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

General vop Falkenhayn is minister
u war ri the German empire. In the
present crisis he has personally repre-
scented the kaiser IN directing the
movements Of the troops and in pro-
visionjng the army. As head Of the war
Office ne has general direction OF the
war details. He has been war minis
ter since last year. He comes from
the Sd nehIe family OF Mark Brandon
burg and Was BORN In September, 1861.
He served az military adviser TO China
in the Chinese Japanese war ana was
member Of the German general stan
in the invasion Of eastern Asia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Labor Day. 1914. finds American or
ganized workmen in better shape than
ever before, according to Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. In the present un-
settled condition Of many lines of
business. due TO the European war. Mr..
Gompe-s thinks labor men will not
push strikes that might prove disas-
trous to the financial ccEd.tion cf IRE
country. Labor. he declares. expects
fair treatment and intends to play fair
in return. He predicts a great period
OF prosperity as soon as the war is
over with work for all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-04

Chamberiain'sS Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has been in use for
almost forty years and has never been
known TO fail. For sale by ali drug
gistx.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Sheriff Sale-No. 2429.
Bank of Picayune.
NprSllS

Stockstill Bailey Lumber Go.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF writ OF seizure and sale issued out
of the Goth judicial District Court CT
Louisiana, in and for Washington,
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed. l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June 20, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house ats Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to-wit.
IS yoke of oxen, together with
Jokes, bows, chains appertaining
hereto and four eight wheel log
wagons. Also the east half OF the
northeast 4 of sections, township /,
,outh, rang - east.
Terms of sale: Cash with bene-
1T of appraisment
This 18th day OF May, 1914.
IT,. Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Lou Bankston, of Mt.
Hermon spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. H. Magee.
Mrs. A Gayer, Of Lees Creek,
spent the weekend here with
her son H. E. Gayer.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bateman of
Richardson were Sunday guests
of Mrs. E. A. Burris.
Mrs. LaCour and daughter,
Fay, of Columbia, Miss, are
spending the week with relatives
here.
Noel Bickham of United States
Navy, stationed at New Orleans,
spent Sunday here with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Wing of
kentWood, motored over and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Greenlaw.
Mrs. G Blackwell of Kentwood.
and Mrs. Will Ball of Slidell,
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Hood has as guests
this week her brother, John Had
den and her sister, Mrs. La
faveors and son, Hollis, of Avera,
Ga.
The following we're were Sun
day guests of Mrs. L. H. Magee,
Misses Bessie OFT, Ada, Myra,
Eunice and Winnie Foil, Ozzie
Brumtield and Wincie Burris.
Mrs. Cinda Bickham has the
sympathy of her friends in her
recent bereavement, her brother
Henry Smith, aged 70 years, hav-
ing died on Thursday last at his
home near Lexie, Mrs. Rickham
attended the funeral at the old
home burying ground on Thurs
day, Rev. q. I. Corkern officiat-
ing.
Died-On Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, at the home of |. L.
Pope in North Franklinton, Alex-
ander Pope died after long i'll
ness following Il partial paralysis
Mr.. Pope is an uncle of |. L.
Pope and was 50 years of age,
having been born Jan 21-1854.
lnterment took place at the
Noble Cemetery near Pine, en-
Wednesday at 1 o'clock, Rev G.
L. Corkern officiating.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Largest Flower,

The largest flower in the world
grows on the Island of Mindanao. It's
habitat is far up the Parag noun.
tain, $500 feet above the level of the
sea. The natives give it the name
of Bolo. Its full-blown blossom, five
petaied, is over three feet in diane
ter, and weighs % pounds. The flow
er was first found in Sumatra and was
called Rafilesia Schadenburgia, in hon.
or OF its discoyerer whoever he
Was).
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Male Protects the Younu,

The pipe fish take care of their
young in manner that is entirely pc
culiar. The newly laid eggs are taken
care Of by the male, he having a sort
of fold on either side of his body. Be.
meath these flaps he secretes the
eggs, and when the young are Matched
he continues to carry them in this
pouch until they are old enough to
look out for themselves.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Mexican Love of Flowers.

There is one unfailing charm about
Mexican houses, writes Fl. Hamilton
Fyfe in the Daily Mail. That is the
charm of flowers. All Mexicans love
1owers. Their homes present to the
rect bare, uniovely walls, with
D&rred and close curtained windows.
very often, though, you get a glimpse
as you pass the open door of a patio
where the sunlight fiickers or green
caves and vivid blossoms. Always
you may count upon such an interior
even if you cannot see it.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Most Unflatterinq.

George w. Perkins, In tariff argu'
ment, said the other day:
WELL that may be a good defep,se
but it certainly isn't very flattering to
the intelligence of the American peo-
pie. 1t is, in fact, so unfattering that
1t reminds me of a chap who was
sued for breach Of promise.
This chap was twenty-five, and the
lady suing him was forty or so.
Where's your defense?' the judge
asked
"The defendant waved his hand to-
ward the lady and promptly replied:
Insanity, your honor"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Costly Justice.

A colorcd gentleman, on trial for his
life in a remote Tennessee town, was
asked by the judge If he had anything
70 say, Nherenpon he replied All
has to say is this, Judge: If you hangs
me, you hangs the best bass singer in
Tennessee -Everybodys Magazine.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Unavajljnu,

The mermaid was taken suddenly
lila case of seasickness.
Uncle Neptune" she moaned II
wish you would dive up among that
group of bathers over there in the
surf and ask them if there is a doctor
present"
Uncle Nep. did so, and presently re-
turned with a professional-looking
young man, who presented his card
The mermaid glanced at the card,
uttered wild shrek of hysterical
laughter turned tail, and fled.
He was a opodist-Puck.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Save Half Your Money!

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exacyh.
as many doses as the usual soc oottis
which is twice as large. Does ql.icker
and better work. 1t acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chllls and Fever. Builds up sire myth.
No pills or calomel needed with it,.
Contains no poisons. Csc. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
Natural INDIGNATION.

The Farmer (painedJ- then you
chaps ave the sauce to send aeputa
ton to say your hours are too long,
Wy-wy-where else will you find {
boss 90 gives you fourteen good hours
to get days work done in?-Sketch
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-05-21
His Aim,

his AIM.
whats the matter, sick?"
mo"
Eating well?"
Eyes"
sleeping well?"
Bully"
Then why this expression of hope
less gloom?'
"I'm trying to make the boss think
I'm in badly run down condition and
need vacation"