davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
Bic SetIde 0iIcuba6uvcrfu0ltlna lat II 0icicn Ga.

Gca groBeS 81 bciuotgen oic 9eforoerrna Der We3
iadtSpddetc an Die bier bis cds A2inioueu Solootcn III
SranTreid iuo MlBlano Ncs oaS bcoetct sebt nns
Gem 9criht scr ocittcn 3eitimac hcrpor oaB IN Der
citcn 9odc rom TO- bis 3nu 26, OEtobcr) IN Der oaS
Sclioel non 6copoiipaactcu 5iim crel YaIc erlonbi
mar nidt ucniger ais 500 Giienbabmrogcn iir Den
EronSpor crioroerlid maren. Nber olue }pciie miro
Sic oeitid)c 9abnoermaltimg ii Gei Der Scorocruna
Ner gacibnatiSpadetc ir bic Irlppen cbcnic eut be
ludhrci lpc hci oer 91obilnadima IN Der crcln slrJt
iuods
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
NPnrtin Gdlepcrs

0s narb on o. Wupembcr 1914 WlartiH
Gmererc, Qelicbtcr Gdiie BON glnuie G6eperc
loeb tnuimrD I'm 4lier BON . 2aoreH, %
.Hecroquuq iiuocf am 1lcuiian, l. 2c3cmoet
uhr Uloroeue bon obioeI Norclic aus iiali
f0nu 5ur cl SdirdmeuisAirOc no uiH 8 upt
NQorccns cline Meaifiemi NohmCilC iir fem see
lenhcil cclcien mirb Ncilebunp anl Dem .Nl.
0rl0lfrsSricobole" (Noo2o-0c5l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
Nnrraa aeg olbanss.anp.Ilatg.

20 Wo0FUUVI IVII.
Gs iuirb 6icrmii beianui eeaeben. oab elmer
9 uuo 0arrie Gheiile. gcmdb Der ON 10.
9nui 1908 nHier3eihHcien 9crorbmHa ytr.
i5o Nbi6nti 81. Rnraprapb ~ (uic am 2s.
gopcmbcr 1911 ameHoitD uni @rdubnih nab.
0cudi cat Dns elumelen DIT. 2213 Aic@l0errQ'
Sirabe. ais Ehmchc so bcnlten
g. 6. enbh0,
lylep27-2s.80 .GeaN 0ebdnoe. 2nIpcilor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

&rob6itionS.S SdnappS, Der in eineu @eit in Der.
mont III eiicr Apotbec aeiait Dorocn bat at5cbn
@crioncn oos Qcben aefoiict Dos holliide 3eug rar
rdmlid aus SoI3oliobol 6ereeet oer betamtlid toot
brinaca0 IT, 2o ior0ert sic Nro6bition oic @oltsee.
iunobcit A6er noh gniidt DER menidenircimolitcr
nAgoroeu iii ben Ndtlc6u oaul redt acidc5q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

anocr io @dncr bon iibcr 45 Sobrcn uno 3iingIinac
ron inter II So6rm 6eioroen ih sur 3eit ocs
Srieasaisbruhc IN 3rantred. Sic iino ctt uom Ho.
thea arcu 3uidnebrndlt Colienoc oeutidc Manner
(Gibacu inn Nltw BON Il bis l5 Sobrai beiinoen ii@
IN iran5oiiiber 0'eiangnifoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
Qnhn Qin

Ga fdrh am o. Wocembcr 1914 SDhn Hlii
i'm Mlier non % Nabrrn. qellcbier Sobn bon
nlarcdreibu 9rdi unt oce pcriiorbcuen rcntu
Qln Nie @cerolGung ilnoei 1ieulieQ, Aa9
rtunoe lbr BON icincv gNohnunp. Yh. 34Oi,
WOriis Mace, oue iiau 9eiiehunQ au benz
Trciciuiqiciia.Srienho (9o020-0eii)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

VpVHuNO UtIF IItHV0 NHIIV Vtl VT ~V4HV IHt U1V
&unocrte mo Saiiaoe 9eIgier uclde bort llniertlnt
acild)t babci ariid &os2 Sa eS giebt Elm cropdi-
ides 9au0 cas- lid ben lroacn Der Siiroc enes beon
oere llngIlds nidt aif oic @er Staatcn e0nt" iagt
bic 9iemglort @orl0~ ,So. mo rcm bic oglclps
9Dcrt 9orlo" oen Nrdiioeeu @ilion ueronaIien fonn
tc 3u Gnglono 5u iagen Uir poncn GeridlIano ulier
t5cireoe rerfouien mo mir euudrten oaB bic en9ldc
SIrcscr Sic Geirei0eitiiie mbeIdtgt aiieu Damn mir
zen Sic Scr Staatcr feincn Sent aus5ngeben brondlen
iiir Sen ntcr6at ocr 9eoicr, Die ordl cci are9 IN
9otb aeratben iiuo lno Damn tonnten oic slmeroner
lore gon5c Sroit ocr sinoerua Der 9loiD I'M eiecnen
gonoe ;upci0en. Gem lieben Better 3o6i lat 9ruoer
1onaiban oQc ieine Spc3iaIausgoben 5u veroanicn.
los obcr uir0 sic yg8orlo nienolS 5naebcn mcacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
@erIincr Aeimnaen ans 0er aIueiten glauemberuUdle

Srrlincr 3eimuecn nne Der ivciten NoUembcriucae
cttnocn bic 0}iit6eilna ooB bis oahin adlt @iicba1m
5iae nit g9oaiag ir bic i'm 6e0c tebenocn Sooaten
uadl ocm oildcn mo ucitlihc ariegsnalplase abGc
oongen porc iu0 oos Mon5eig encn g9ertb bon iilnl
1cbn Minionen Mart reprdienire llu0 oil oas 9Soll
3cia uo 2icbesgnben Ser oetida @liittcr oattinnel
5duueIiern i0 1odier Der Soooten. Die gn9ldnocr
tcitelu rm @oa5eua in 9meriia. NM mas ie ndli oni
oicIcm Nege betonnen fonrc laIien iie ord Die onc
rfoniIfeu 9goliobrfcn bcriielen, Dieer lNteridico
3piIfen Sen beocn 0otern ioat uicl Gin ioldjer In
icyidlico bcitct in alleu Giuaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

riie Vr, i6.
Wurtnu btt
GpiriWUicuse cru3.0L nmihnte,
Blmmer 3O6, WcriAieqrbdubc
g. OenrD Nnier. Rr0liceuf.
lDbiiun g. Wuniilu,
Soiepu ". Bud,
GOmmilidre.
Dic ra0acudrulcu Qcrioncn b0beu Peis
ioacn iir cine Trarcicgiyunn elmer Vuotiails
SpiriCloicn.Nicca5 bonn I. Wiai 1914 eiu0ci
rcihi Die am Eiennan, ben 10. December
3oQCn lucroeu.
0roielte mfiicu his ~ ubr wllines nm
1Gmifag ben 3. S8eniber 1914. eingerelmt
mcrocu iiir ipelOc Sormuldre nui OeinN III
oleiem Nugcdu cr0uQf mcroen innnen
9pbu g. 9nn0bammer
NbCfOlcff
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10
EASTER CELEBRATIONS.

How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va.
rous Parts Of the Earth.
The greatest Easter celebration is AT
Jerusalem.
Jerusalem at Easter is crowded with
pilgrims.
The historic Church Of the Holy
Sepulcher is the center.
According to tradition, this church
contains Christs tomb.
Great as it is. 1t is too small for the
Easter crowds
Nowhere in all the world is there so
cosmopolitan an Easter gathering.
Nowhere else Is Easter celebrated
with such impressive pomp and cere-
monial
Jerusalem is the historic city in
which Christ's spiritual embassy be
gan.
All the churches Of Jerusalem are
crowded at Easter. the browning glory
Of the religious year.
In ROumania. Christian women dis
tribute cakes marked with the symbol
Of the cross In the prisons.
Silver clarions herald the dawn OF
Easter in Berlin. blown by trumpet
ers in the imperial palace tower.
Full dress uniform is the order Of
the day. and the German emperor and
empress attend public services.
At the courts OF Italy. Austria. Spain
and Portugal Easter day is the occa-
sion OF a state banquet and military
display.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10
EASTER BUNNY is OLD.

Not a Frisky Young Animal, but One
with a Very Ancient History.
Next to the Easter eggs the bunny
maintains its place as the star Easter
novelty. To lind out lust how the bun
ny came to be associated with Easter
one looks away back to antiquity. for
the hare or rabbit has had unusual
significance to many peoples
In ancient mythology the hare's con
uection with the moon was well estab
lished. Hindu tradition tells US that
while lndra was dying Of hunger the
hare threw himself into the fire in or
der that the god might be provided
with a meal.
For this sacrifice he was translated
to the moon by the grateful lndra. In
Buddhist legend we again find him sac
rifcing himself in order to provide food
for the hungry. Here again he was
translated to the moon. where the Hin
dus. Japanese and Chinese still affect
10 see him in the well known spots on
the disk.
The Chinese still. at their great moon
festival Of the Yueping, exchange cakes
Of various sizes with relatives and
friends upon which are stamped 6g-
ures Of hares crouching among the
trees.
In Morse mythology we bad bunny
figuring as the train bearer and light
bearer Of Freyja. the goddess Of the
moon, and also identified with the RO-
man goddess Venus. whose festival
was held at the beginning OF April.
Freyja has also been identified with
the Anglican goddess EOstre or Ostara.
from whose name we derive our pres
ent term Of Easter.
Ancient records will show that In the
seventeenth century no Englishman
thought his feast complete unless on
Easter day he ate fine big hare killed
for the occasion.
The hare by reason Of its connection
with the moon became in a sense the
herald Of a new life. the springtide
From these several causes II has come
to be associated with the anniversary
Of Christ's resurrection. and thousands |
OF children too young to appreciate the
blessed truths that lie at the base OF
the faith will nevertheless rejoice over
novelties IN Easter bunnies.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Rerne

overcome by Simple Remedy.
Hurried and careless habits OF eat.
ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonic. tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result in
different forms Of stomach trouble.
If you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only, slowly. regu.
larry and take vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. H. J. Smith, Townsville. Ga
says: Il suffered from a stomach
trouble, was tired, worn out and ner-
vous. A friend advised me to take
Vinol. My stomach trouble soon dis.
appeared and now I eat heartily and
have perfect digestion and / wish
every tired, weak woman could have
Vinol. for I never spent any money
in my life that did me so much good .
The recovery Of Mrs. Smith was
due to the combined action OF the
medicinal elements OF the Gods liyers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties Of tonic
iron, which are contained in Vinol.
We will return the purchase money
every time Yinol fails to benefit.
P. S. Our saxo Salve stops itch.
ing and begins healing at once.
INV. d. Moore, Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10
Lily. the Eastsr Flower.

Lilies have been cultivated in Amer
lean gardens since early colonial days
but the pioneer Madonna lily Is FAR
from common even in New England
and virginia. where It doubtless had
its first foothold The old orange lily
Is tolerably scarce. and the tiger lily
has made no more than a fair amount
OF Roadway. Add the auratum and the
speciosum and the list Of those that
are so much as tolerably familiar fig
ures in the home garden stops at Eve
this despite the fact that there are
score or more Of easy to grow spe-
cies. with numerous varieties and by
birds. And how many kinds Of lilies
are frequently seen in greenhouses
Just one.-"Lilies." by n. s. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10
"cHRlsT rs RlSEN"-A JOY
Gus EASTER MESSAGE.

Easter Is the queen OF festi-
} walls. Il is the COmmemoration OF
a supreme historic fact. the rev.
elatiOn Of a supreme religious
truth. the inspiration OF su-
prene spiritual consolation. the
force OF supreme moral mo-
tive. OF Christs resurrection
the apostles. the early disciples.
were witnesses. His death upon
the cross had filled them with
anguish and despair. But when
the news on that first bright Eas-
ter morning spread from lip 70
lip. THE Lord hath risen. in
deed, and appeared unto Peter"
then was their sorrow turned
into a rapture OF joy The tu.
multuOus notes Of that great
Easter chorale have rolled
through all after ages their I'M
speakable gladness That resur-
rectiou. that triumph over death.
has changed an the destinies
and frightened all the life Of
mankind throughout the world
during the nineteen centuries
which since have passed.-Dean
Farrar.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-10

Q 1914 by American Press Association.
Brown, barren fields and
Ieaden eky.
Wbere Lenten days drag
sed slowly by,
lind death bad mocRed
at faith;
Now sunslow on the cast
ern bills,
New grass blades, lilies,
daffodtls,
for Love has conquered
Death.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
Facts About Deafness.

According to a French statistician
males are more subject to aural di
seases than females, and out of every
seven middle-aged persons there are
two who do not hear SO we'll with one
ear as with the other. In every thou
sand children under fifteen years Of
age, per cent show symptoms of ear
disease, and per cent. marked def
cheney in hearing power. The liability
to disease Increases from birth to the
age of forty, and then begins gradu
ally to decrease as old age advances
Out of the total number of cases sub
iected to surgical treatment in France
in one year it is estimated that about
81 per cent. were cured and 30 PEI
cent permanently improved.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
ToLsToY A MAN OF WONDER
Marvellous Contradictions In the Make
up Of Russia's Great Thinker
and Writer,

Tolstoy's biography illustrates bet
ter than any other the distracting con-
trasts OF the typical Russian noble
nan and intellectual. He saw from
the inside every soldiers camp and
In the courts of royalty. In the draw
ing rooms of fashion and in the
aaunts of Bohemia. He lived the saw
age life in the Caucasus, and the
patriarchal life at Yasnaya Polyana.
A man of uncomfortable passions, he
committed every sin that it was fash
ionable for a man of his caste to com
NIT. He gambled away his ancestral
home, he joined the revels of his fell
low officers and wasted his substance
in the company Of gypsy girls. Yet
from an early age he aspired to sane
tity. Although professionally sol
der, he early became an apostle Of
peace. A literary lion in the circles
of Moscow, he became the exponent
Of the simple life. An aristocrat to
his finger tips, he preached the gos-
pei of democracy A big land owner,
he ended by being an advocate Of the
ideas of Henry George. A Christian
ascetic and a woman hater, yet his
wife bore him sixteen children.-Lon-
don EYeryman.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

Most people would know what was
meant by the term bob speaking Of
money But would they be able to
say offhand what cob is, or was,
in similar connection? It was used
in polite circles in the seventeenth
century, for It occurs in letter from
the earl OF Essex So my wife gave
her cob, for which she seemed very
thankful printed on the new volume
of the Camden series, the editor Of
which gives the information that the
cob was "a piece of money, the value
Of which varied from four shillings
to as much as six shillings In 1675." "---
London Chronicle.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
rraIned Women. Retter Marrlanea


There are many tragic homes, many
a dull, drab life where woman's soul
is crushed, her spirit broken, her heart
dead, all under the cover Of marriage,
simply because she has been under the
ancient grip Of old notions Of utter sub
seryience A woman ID not man s
slave she Is his equal. The modern
woman is going to assert this. The
outcome win be more happiness all
around.
Will there be fewer marriages? VIII
there be fewer children? We need not
trouble ourselves about such matters.
They are in the hands Of Nature or
better say God. There may be fewer
sordid marriages, fewed brutal mat
ings, fewer wretched economic refu-
gees; but what marriages there are
Will be more and more intelligent, eu-
genic, ideaIized and productive Of
daily contentment, in proportion as
1.-THE woman is free to choose or reject
-Tor. Frank Crane In Woman's World
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
PARIS HAS UNIQUE INDUSTRY
skeleton Factory" Authorized by the
Government, and Nelghbors Make
Protest in Vain.


A case which recently came before
the courts at Paris, France, has re.
vived interest in the curious calling of
the occupants Of an old house in the
Rue Albert in the center of one of the
most populous quarters.
The aspect of the house is not i'm.
pressive, with its cracked walls. Its
two worm-eaten doors are ever closed
except early in the morning, when
mysterious handcarts arrive laden
with cloth-bound packets, enter, and
soon leave minus their loads.
It is the house where, by the au-
thority OF the Faculty Of Medicine,
bodies unclaimed at the morgue and
hospitals are converted into skeletons
for anatomical purposes. The world
is supplied from this obscure house
which veils Its real use under the
sign: "Maison LAmQar: Bois ct Char
bons," affixed near the entrance.
An American surgeon who finds any
difficulty in obtaining complete skele-
ton at home, sends an order to this
out-of-the-way house in Paris and at
the price Of IS plus the expenses, obs
tains skeleton.
The odor from the skeleton fac
tory has been disagreeable to the
neighbors, but action was not taken
until recently. Then they told the
courts that the nuisance must be
abated, but they were unsuccessful,
for this work is not only permitted
but authorized.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

THINKING OF MOTHER
sv MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE

RIDGE.
Bertha" / wouldn't stand It! # !
we're in your place I'd-Pd run away.
Where to, sister, dear?"
"To Roscoe Dalton. of course, Why
you're settling down like a crushed
victim. Father will break your heart
before he gets through with his self
willed ways. Look here, if you won't
act with some pluck I'll stir up some
thingl" scolded Daisy Newcombe.
TITS thinking Of mother that makes
me hesitate" murInured Bertha, ana
then she dropped her fair face into
her hands and went on crying.
"They call me 'Tomboy Daisy so
iiloqdized her sister as she left the
room. well, I'll do something that
win make them talk, this time. III
begin 1t by sending telegram. III
wind up by keeping sour-faced, mean
old Silas Banks away from our house
tomorrow, If never do another
thing!"
Impetuous, fiery Daisy ran down
the stairs. pulled on thick leggings
and donned her warmest attire, for il
was winter, with snow piled four feet
high along the walks. She flung her
self out of the house. She was good
deal younger than her sister, in fact
lust fifteen, but she had the soul OF
woman and the nerve of real hero
Inc.
Daisy went to the little railroad de
pot and indited a brief message. II
was to Roscoe Dalton, hundred miles
away, and it read: 'If you care any
thing for Bertha come quick or some
one else will get her"
Then Daisy turned her eye and eai
toward the big snow-clad hill rising
up from the village common. She
could see the young crowds witt
whom she romped the merriest to
bogganing, she could hear their gay
shouts. Her lips set firm, her cheeks
flushed, her bright eyes sparkled with
determination, and she thought hard
'T'll do It'll" she declared. IF Ros
coe will only come we can beat SilaG
Banks yet"
Daisy proceeded to the hill. A dozer
of her girl friends hailed her, but she
was all business and had only care
less nod for them this time. She pro
ceeded over to one side of the broad
expanse where dozen boys were
erecting a snow fort. She was enthu
siastically hailed as the captain gen
eral of the sport in anticipation, bu
she waved back an eager group. ready
to surround and worpship the girl ia
vorite of their set
''Go back to your work, all of you,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
Independence Of solitude.

What | must do, is all that con
Germs me, not what the people think.
This rule, equally arduous in actual
and in intellectual life, may serve for
the whole distinction between great.
ness and meanness. It is the harder,
because you will always find those
who think they know what is your
duty better than you know 1t. It ID
easy in the world to live after the
worlds opinion; it is easy in solitude
to live after our own; but the great
man is he who in the midst of the
crowd keeps with perfect sweetness
the Independence of solitude. -Emer
son.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
FOR AND AGAINST THE BEARD
Controversy Is an Old One and Has
Been Wased With Considerable,
Bitterness.

We need not go back so far as the
eighteenth century to find Englishmen
who held that shaving was "agen God
an nature" In the nineteenth, James
Ward, r. A., in Defense of the
Beard" set forth eighteen reasons for
retaining it, mainly Scriptural, re-en-
forced by artistic considerations,
What would a Jupiter be without a
beard?" AS late as 1860 Thelogos pub
lished treatise entitled "Shaving-A
Breach of the Sabbath and Hin
drance to the Spread OF the Gospel"
One Of his points was that "Provi-
dence had manifestly designed the
beard as protection for the throat
and chest" But what about the wo-
mans throat?
Nowhere was there more prejudice
centuries ago against boards than at
the inns Of court The black books"
Of the inns tell us how offenders were
fined for wearing boards, and some
times were compulsorily shaved by or
der of court. And the prejudice against
the bearded barrister still fingers,
Vice Chancellor Bacon carried his dis
like to bearded or mustached barris-
ters so far that he always refused to
bear them. Even now there are very
few leading counsel with boards, and |
can remember only one unshaved bar
rister of great eminence, the late
judah Philip Benjamin, @. C.silver
tongued Benjamin, who wore mus
tache and goatee.-London Chron-
iele,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
Uncle Hawhse,a philosophy.

Never quarl wild deacon. De gen
'1eman has got dess enough piety to
put up de meanest kind Of fight.
Don't noun bout how hahd yo' has
to work Law-suzzl-we KANT all be
members O. Congress and git paid for
loafin'.
II yo' wants to git cured O. dyspepay
go into de ministry. A niger preach
er kin eat twice as much as a com
mon man widout a squalm o. con
science; puhsidin' eldah three times
as much; an evangelist fou' times, at
de very least; and de Lawd hep us
when de bishop heaves in sightl Kan
sas City Star.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

ordered the imperious little beauty
'all but you, Ronald Grey. You just
step aside with me. I've got some
thing particular to say to you"
Handsome but sensitive Ronald
sbeyed her, flushing with mingled em
barrassment, pride and devotion.
What Is it. Daisyr' he asked de
ightedly.
"You like me, Ronald, don't you?"
''LAke you'll"
"Oh, yes, znowwhAt the boys all
vay. Well, I'm going to prove IL you
Do. VIII you do something special
Tor meT'
~WiIl II Daisy" pronounced Ron.
I'D breathIessiy, "Td die for you'll"
''You needn't do that, but you can
vim me as your best friend and sis.
keTl-"
'T've got one Of those already" ex.
paained Ronald miserably.
'Don't be silly, but listen carefully.
You remember Roscoe Dalton7"
"Oh, yes, Daisy"
'rHe loves Bertha and she loves him.
He went away to make mark in the
world and come back and marry her"
"Ill do that, too" said Ronald, val
Orously, III you'll only"
''Let's see how far you'll help nae
Just now before we talk nonsense" /"
challenged the little coquette sharply.
well, tomorrow is a holiday. Old
EiIas Banks Is coming over to spend
the day with us. Father is bound
that Bertha shall marry him. If he
gets here and Roscoe don't come to
spirit Bertha away, she will become
engaged to the meanest, surliest old
miser in the county. Now'-whisper
Ronald thrilled at the close contact
Of those delicious lips. Then his
eyes frightened as the plot was dis
closed. Finally he laughed and
chuckled.
"Oh, you dear smart darling girll'
he cried In his enthusiasm. You're
you're brickl" and tried to kiss her
and Daisy gave him a slap in the face
for his palms.
"All right" he bobbed gleefuIly
you're the kind that gets sorry after
getting mad"
'I'm not mad, declared the poIitis
Daisy Real heroes. get their reward
after really doing something"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
Beware of olntments for catarrh
That Contain Mercury

nar contain mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio.
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
why It Suits particular people

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group. hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: Fol
ey's Honey and Tar quickly relieves
tickling throat and stops the cough
with no bad after efrect." 1t contains
no opiates and is pure. That's why
it suits particular people. 0. G,
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store. -
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

children's Diseases very Prevalent
Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing. Mrs. l. C. Hostler,
Grand Island, Nebr., says: my three
children had severe attacks of whoop-
ing cough, and very few doses Of
Foleys Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief" o. G. schaefer and Red Cross
Drug Store.--Adv.