davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

The collapsed Cube, with y! ~
Adams on the MIL ever m u
whalsd the Phils, with Mr.. A ~,
doing the labor. Anything q "a
pen now. S
The HeSs restored belief
ancient old wheexe about the
turning. NJ ciney yesterday.
didn't turn gently. but gav<
mighty mop and rolled all ovs1
The Giants and Cards didn't
anybody any good by splitting q
btIf IN Missouri = ~
George stovaii's kawfsds q
psYched on top the Federal leo
today. nv heating the BA1ttul1
reds In q double hill Yesterday IN
the Newarks were whipping the q
eagDs twice. the Packera moeChI
into fret. place and sat down.
Chief BENDER started againge 4
Kawfeds and suffered his. usual MT
merinR. We've forgotten whettteetG
ehjeftain has won game since.
jumped to the Feds. 2;
Phn DowGlss. pitchi.,~ for X q
Dodgers AGalnst hia old teannAo<(
snd the. Reds. was hammered H.
The Braves ana Pirates are ssly
20 battle today for a nrst divtep
berth. u 4<H
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Would Compel Net Champs to Do What
Golf Champs Do-P1ay Through Tourn(

players sspsciallyK
william l. hoskins the st
sAeu1d and 9y
hold cut 70 nss ts ultimate winner IN in the Units
chouptonehps noted
a The work. fw future Davis Cup contests when he
me latest alysc.se Of method procedur. Nor
TIE slayer at
took the fPom this couny lest Oum0ef. "a ~
ood DsooSoo Q
Cup shoun 81 - deese the the hods $50
drawn with he other eheJleogme natens. ~ n
ne l.a lore Slstebs fc.Iswhe doe the Amscan s
pionehp plas Thb - ajpo advocated
ny gi.Sss grtssr vss vss rsesas hisa g ne Dsfss
&. Sssss:y go e: - 49, ~ A. srsss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
FEDS MAKE cUeS
eACk WATER.

The Feds have scored clean cut
victory over O b at last. They made
the Cubs lay Oh their doubleheader,
while the Chhifeds were playing a
charity game for the Eastland vic
time. Popular sentiment was 30
strong that the Cub-Giant contest
was called on al the last minute.
Chicago fans got II into their heads
that Charley Murphy was responsi-
bic for the double-header idea, hav.
ing hit upon that program after he
heard Of the charity project. TIL
shows how much Chicago loves Muir.
ply. ard how much II believes he II
out OF baseball
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Ted Meredith Sets No Precedent
By Winning Two Titles in One Day

surprised winning
ter and half mile :. the recent nercosse track and Held
college performed the feat in by
@. Hammond Columbia did 1877 and A. J.
Columbia. c. H. Cogswen
the half
mile champion.
a of
victorious.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
CAN'T PICK
A PITCHER
Jennings Does Not
Know Who He'll Start
on Slab Today

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 2.--Man-
ayer Jennings. of the Tigers, 10 up
TO his neck In . quandary. He
doesn't know who to pitch agains,
the Red Sox. He said last week he
would pitch Dauss back today and
Coveleskie again tomorrow. The
only trouble with that plan IL that
both. Coveieskie and Dsuss were
knocked out Of the boz by Boston
last week. and George will not Be
ready TO work again until tomorrow.
Coveiesiie. Of course. can not 30 In
today. So Jennings Ii reduced to
Dubuc. Boland and stcen. or per
hsps his rockies. and what to do he
doesn't know. As this IL written.
Dubuc seems TO have the call. DC
casionally this slow ball king gets
In the proper frame Of mind and
chsses the best batters In the cir
cult clear out Of the park with his
lazy teasers.
The boys. oil laid on yesterday
and they all rested. A ramble
around seashore resorts claimed the
greater portion Of their attention.
They were mighty glad OF the rest,
especially the pitchers. All Of the
squad II In good physical condition,
and veach and Crawford are conf
dent the fret Of the week will end
them back In their hitting stride.
Cobb. too, has fallen on BIT, and
II expecting TO get Q new start this
week. The light end Of the batting
order shielding up better than vas
expected earlier IN the reason. end
this 10 Q timely fact.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Here's Star Golfer Who Says Long Drive
Is Not Much GOod--19O Feet Is Plenty

Of golf a
i ~ ~ "
ahea teyn
sdr~tonf for Asht
IL in
wi OF c
ened o b hm
% mighty
from the &C."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
COAST TO TAKE UP
PONIES AGAIN.

Beginning the middle Of this
moAth. . 3o-day meeting Of runners
vim be staged ct San Francisco. A
syndicate Of wealthy coast folk are
said U have guaranteed the @to.ooo
IN purses required for the venture.
This meeting II TO be the re-runuer
Of 4 genersl revival Of the sport Of
kings O the Paci6c coast. Four
tracks O which the revival may
take place are in mind. One ID the
Tranfsron oval, half IN hour from
'Frisco. the hnsst winter course In
the country. The oakland track 10
the second, the third u Lucky Bald
wins old coursc'at Arcadia. inst out
Of Los Angeles. and the fourth. and
perhaps the most likely for 4 regu.
lar opener. IL ut Tijuana Mex. This
course IL to San Diego what Juares
n 70 ri Paso.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
What May Hsppsa
n Standlngs Today
COLLEGE 20" TO
TOUR JAPAN

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Ths baseb:il
team of Chicago university leaves
tonight for Toxic, Japan. for their
series Of International baseball
games with Japanese universities.
The nrst game will be played Sept.
-. Prior to sailing . series o
games will BE- plr~nd T. the north
west. and 1t Honolulu . series ,
be played with the teams Of the
Oohau league.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
DETROIT MAY HAN1
DOZEN ENTRIES Z
IN BIG TOURNE

A preliminary lineup Of the pooDe) -
entries from Detroit n the natd|
amateur golf tournament. TO b. s(CD
ed at the Detroit Country CLUB lD)
this month. reveals the fact that O.
city has about q dozen who CO
break into tho preliminary roe
and who probably win. None
them are expected to be serious ca
tenders. 40 all Of the natiooG|
known amateurs. with The sxcspe
Of Travis. will be here.
Jimmy Standish. Howard Lee A.
seph 6chlotnsnn. wylie CsrhafN 4
e, Mcmillan. Edwin H. DS3N
Gilbert Waldo, l.. l.. Bredin, 14<
Bangs. r.. and Z. Y. Palmer. o.
Country club roster. are eiitI ~
Hunter and vaught, from Bioou(
Hills. are eligible. and so Are
nan and Guy Miller, Of the d.
Golf club.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
WOMAN DRIVER
TO RACE AT FAIR

II IL announced that Mrs. Joan
Cuneo. known several years ago a.
the auto racing queen OF America.
will race this year over dirt tracks
under the auspices of the Interna-
tIonal Motor Contest association.
and will be one Of the drivers IN the
Michigan state fair competition. Mrs.
Cuneo was forced to leave the game
In 1911. when the A. a. A. barred
women drivers. Mrs. Cuneo viii
give . time exhibitions here on the
afternoon Of Sept ~. She 10 train
Ing now for . number Of state fair
engagements which she hes this fall.
ysaes's 49, usetsss wsen 80 80
/; r
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

pertinent. Perhaps two boxers can
be found willing 10 put the matter
TO the test In q trial bout. Such q
contest certainly would prove .
great drawing card.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
KiRKG HAPPY AND A
GOOD PLAYER NOW.

For the nrst time since Larry La
to1e began TO slip Cleveland has q
batter who tops Joe Jackson. This
pAeaon n Jay Kirke. the new In
llon Arst baseosn. who 10 totins an
- ewihsine average Of ISL. Ac-
= ~ ~ - 6oDe being passed out
- ~ yoree{ Clpy, THE Kirks 10
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

When PROXY Jim Gilmore. Of the
Feds, recently sprung his little yarn
Of . newly filled war chest that con-
tanned some millions, he also per-
mitted himself 10 admit that Q SEN
sational raid organized baseball. par
tjculsrlp Involving Messrs. Cobb.
Collins and others Of that ilk. would
soon be staged.
Shortly thereafter. the raiding OF
the Feds became conned to an At
tuck on the American association.
which was supposed 10 be immune
because Of . sentleman's agree
ment with Cantillion . year or 90
ago.
A 81. Louis scribe, who has been
particularly friendly to the outlawA
says that the raid on the minors fol.
lowed Ar attempt to make good on
cilmore's prediction regarding pir'
atical designs on the American
league stars. which proved to be q
'trtEendous nivver.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Nave 90 gsve sene epeAss q these
Gelfess whe sss1 sssAases istesfevsA
wnh snees pseyssg % The westevn
vopso1 q new ene.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

nsy bronson hss sssn1neA o3|
Seo1 eght maasgev. Ne seyo
~ e.; ..s.sss = Is ,' ~. i:ss.c =
Patients ~ the Ele1n. I'M CO.
vWee eev eaea~lty. rerUs touDe vgo7U|
hsas1 - 9slf 90 = CU1a .4{.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
HOW oReAr MtlGRe
MADE THEIR RGcoRoe.

I Switching 10 human runners, an
Interesting bit Of records IL the
time made by quarters by George,
Jones and Taber. the greatest milers
Of recent history. In their greatest
performances. Something also may
be cleaned Of the way star human
distance runners set their pace.
The best work Of George and Jones
was done In races. Tsber made his
record In time trial. with pace
makers. Here h the time by quar-
ters mentioned:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

.,s 49, 80 $50 ~ w. ss e 49,
sSsy ssessssss( wssH .IIs5Sss: To-
~ z: $500 wssse - - 80 :
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Anybody Think
Packey Will Sign ;

CHICAGO. Aug. .2.-Miks Gibbons,
the st. PAM wizard, II scheduled to
meet Packsy Mcfarland and hia
manager. Emil Thivey, here today
to sign articles for bout Sept. II
At the Brighton Beach metordrome
on Long Island. A $4,000 purse ID
HING mp for the mill. They have
been scheduled to sign many o time.
but Packey ives always shy. IA
rve1 Poot00h eeae0 - Ssne 4
bssee $3.50 - e1114vte thst - enee
s rsss. - ss - 80 - ssS ers, fss
sseA osss - fne ~sepa.
~ Ne, s.sssss he =. s..,'s:a e ? ss::.
bovU soyeOS. Seso vooAed - ne peS-
cree II Bic tive pstsst bS1ss.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
KAZOO TRACK
IS DRYING OUT

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 1.-The
track IL fairly fast here this morn.
Ing, and In expected TO be In great
shape for the opening Of the grand
circuit meeting this afternoon, de-
spite threatening weather. Il vas
feared that . rain yesterday after
noon would make . postpcnemsnt
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
ltssa o. rnG
Nh

z 49, -
T. ~ season. much was
& Gpbh's sesming ability this
D4'oooPe = run to match every
= $3.50 ~ did Il for some
= ~ Whale he now leads the
e. tnl1l6s registered. this dis
~ - lonoer his. But De
- slayer who has virtually
- Tor each safe blow
NM ~ csussed the plate
11nqg and has safely smit-
~ just - times. In.
- w Gsts On the paths
Iooueatly - any lead on
~ 1e&gus, this record Of
- tits should make him
- IN considered the
Fl bo1tes u the league
- ne transportation
1euTed. has crossed
<1lneg. although he
~ seaooa baitins
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
For Sale

fsrt"arge Richardson farw III
HA'c anna- miles tr1w Snow iaL
aut containing ahoa, & acr,- lhe
timber has beer ,1I h4i tins u Il ter.
desirable hoGy OF Aud aith rci elias
-a suitable ,or growing potatoes
cern wheat AMI ha,
Also, ,No farm. near Cedar lla
wdar, heing portion of the Beverly
estate These farms are oH 'hc POGO
wo.c RIVER AforinE picturesque
sIe~ ot the river, whl.c tine iand j. gro.
due,iycani suitable for al! crops There
ara lly acres IN each farm
ANY of the above farms -au bc uoagh;
"a easy term- Arri. ~ either of the
undersigned
T VI. FtRNElL SNOW IIiH Nd
II F IIARMpNSON. Berlin. Nd
PHILLIP 4 DENNIS Pocomoke. Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
TRY 1T.

i gentleman came in with ID deposit
the other day and when We thanked him
for II. he said. Welcome ! wish had
SlWo for you. then added "a never
mad a bank accoun, till you started me
and want TO tell you believe $500 In
bans Is worth SloUo IN pocket Il will
last longer and 20 further ! had prac-
tically nothing 10 start with. but some
how my account has grown and is still
growing les. SIR. ! thank yau for
letting me 10 start | believe il pays
% have bank account hope shall
never bee without one again
lry d. reader ana sou wlll believe SO,
too Come m. start uuW. no matter how
small Your account, 70 wtIl grow This
l- your hauh. your opportunity. Try n.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
GirdIetree NJ. {. Church.

SUNDAY Schoo. ~ la a ~.
Preaching a. u "a. m.. and ..fl , 70
Class Meeting al r-i5 b. ~
fhcmc for the morning Dli Atra-
ham Lie" For the evening. He
Pitched iii- Tent Toward Soiom
100 not forget tina; il = Home COM
lne and Rally Day in the afternoon.
at Goodwill Come and bring yu4r
friends with you The program SAL, br
interesting, anl profitable Donot mis-
ID REV T.. Il MARSHALL
Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
WEDNESDAY.
November | 9TH, 1918.

the following described property
Pair Mules one wears old. the
other years Old. Pair Good Mares
- llcud Of Cattle. consisting of young
Cows. Steers. and Calves. - Ewes. =
Head Of Hogs Farm Wagon. Top
Buggy Runahout. a lotof Chickens,
plca~ and Turkey Potato Weeder
! Cooh Stove. Lot - Corn and Fodder
etc
TERMS Ot SALE
on all sums Of $1,000 and under Cash.
ON -ufn- over that amount hankahlc
note with approved security viii be
accepted
CHARLES NlBBLETT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
Public Sale
OF NtlU ABLE
Personal Property

Intending 70 quit farming will sell
at public auction On the premise where
! now reside known as the liybray
Farm on the road leading from Girdle-
tree 70 EoE Iron. on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
"NOT GUILTY." AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.

mot Guilty." the Equitable's next
five-part photo-drama, which is to be
shown at the Opera House on Tuesday,
December 21st. with Cyril Scott in the
star part of Edwin Andrews, is one of
the most powerful expositions of how
easy it is to swear a mans life away
that has ever been shown on the screen.
1t tells its story in heart-gripping
way. and the dramatic ability of the
star has full play in series of wonder
fully realistic scenes. In every re-
spect the play is up to the high standard
already established by Equitable pro-
auctions, and in its particular line is a
remarkab achievement. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
OBITUARY..

Wakemen J. Mead, son of Sidney
Mead and Amelia Gibbs. was born in
Middlebury, VT, February 9th, 1910,
and died December sth. 1915. The whole
of his life was spent in the immediate
| community in which he was born. He
was man of integrity and great force
of character. BY industry and good
business judgment and management he
prospered in material things. He was
a trustworthy and helpful neighbor, a
strong and reliable friend and a kind
husband and father. He was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, especially
by those who knew him longest and
best. He was interested in everything
that aimed at moral, social and material
betterment of the community in which
he lived and freely gave of his time, in
fiuence and means to this end. Early
in life he identified himself with the
local Methodist Episcopal church and
from the days of his early manhood until
failing health obliged him to relinquish
many OF his: duties, he was an office
bearer in the church of his choice. He
was very devout man. Of his religious
sincerity no one who knew him had any
doubt, for he lived his faith and creed.
The world about him was richer
and better for his life and has suffered
great loss in his death. Besides his
widow, who was Miss Lorraine E. Dow,
he is survived by one brother, o. P.
Mead of Salisbury, and one son, George
E. Mead, and two daughters, Mrs.
Walter L. Forbes and Mrs. L. w.
Forbes, all of Middlebury. Funeral
services were held from his late resi-
dence Saturday afternoon, December
10, in charge of d. H. Corkran, pastor
of the local Methodist church. Inter
ment in Case street cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
Recommended for Group.

Coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness, in
famed throat. bronchial troubles or sore
chest are lieved by Foley's Honey and
Tar which opens stopped air passages,
restores normal breathing. w. c. Allen.
Bosely, Mo, says: Il have raised "A
family of four children and used Foley =
Honey and Tar with all Of them find
it the best cough and Group medicine
ever used used it for eight or ten
years and can recommend it for Group
Frost's Pharmacy. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
FARMERS OF ADDISON COUNTY

The energies of the county agent will
now be directd toward the starting of
the man who is to do the testing in the
Green Mountain Cow Testing associa-
ton already organized. and to the re-
organization of the Champlain Valley
Cow Testing association.
The date of the annual meeting of the
Addison County Farmers association
is to be Saturday, January 8, 1916.
Remember this. Read the second cir
cular letter sent out by the County
Agent. 1t is probably in your home.
If not, why not?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
CARD OF thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown, and for the beautiful fioral
offerings, during our recent bereave-
ment.
j. DONALD HAMILTON.
MRS. j. ID. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
THIS is YOUR LAST CHANGE

THIS is YOUR LAST CHANCE
to ever purchase one of these beautiful
mahogany pianos for STAT. This Nc
Ramon Bros. & Company piano always
sells for $3.50, but we make very
special price for this month You can
not afford to miss this opportunity if
you want piano. Send for catalogue
today to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, The Jarvis
Palace Garage Building, Burlington.
Vt.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The Christmas exercises at the
Methodist church will be held on Friday
evening, December "a. to which the
public are cordially invited.
The first heavy fall of snow occurred
on Monday evening, continuing TIN ough
the night and Tuesday, making a fine
snow path.
The chicken pie supper held by the
ladies of st. Barnabas Guild at Good
Templars' Hall on Friday evening,
December 10, was success, both So
cially and financially. A very pleasant
evening was spent, listening to stage
attractions that were very pleasing and
vocal and instrumental music of high
order. About $35 will be added to a
fund being raised by the ladies with a
view of stating the chapel as soon as a
sufficient sum has been secured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17


vocal and instrumental music of high
order. About $35 will be added to a
fund being raised by the ladies with a
view of stating the chapel as soon as a
sufficient sum has been secured.
GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD ANNIVERSARY.
The 47th anniversaiy of Cold Spring
lodge, International Order of Good
Templars, was held at their rooms on
Wednesday, December 8. About IS
members were present and a very
pleasant social evening passed. An
oyster supper with all the good things
that go with it was served. From the
date Gifts initiation, December 8, 1868,
it is stated by those in a position to
know that Cold Spring lodge has never
missed weekly meeting. The lodge
was instituted in a building now burned,
located near German Hopes blacksmith
shop, and its charter members were
Eugene A. Gilman George Chaplain
Louis E. Bush Charles M. Johnson
Austin Peck James ]. Mapney
Lewis L. Lawrence Sophia E. Adams
Mary P. Upper Lucy A. Gilman
Elizabeth Wright Charles Manney
Onissa j. Gilman C. Cogswell
George H. Eldridge Louise Cogswell
Henry D. Maynard Almon P Upper
Versal R. E. Wright Edna A. Olmsted
Joseph Nash Ella M. Olmsted
The charter officers of Cold Spring
lodge were as follows:-C. T., Louis E.
Bush; V. T., Onissa j. Gilman; chaplain,
Clementine Cogswell; secretary, James
j. Manney; assistant secretary, Lucy
A. Gilman; financial secretary, Lewis
L. Lawrence; treasurer, Versal R. E.
Wright; marshal. Austin Peck; deputy
marshal, Ella Olmsted; guard, Sophia
E. Adams; sentinel, Charles M. John
son; R. H. S., Mary P. Upper; L. H.
S., Elizabeth Wright: P. c. T., Almon
p Topper H. P. Cushing was grand
secretary and Pliney H. White was
grand chief templar.
While Cold Spring lodge numbers
about As members in good standing,
hundreds have taken the obligation and
are scattered over all the States. In
times not in the far distant past Good
Templary numbered many thousands in
the State. Today Cold Spring is the
only lodge in western Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-17
A Reminder of the
Furniture Gift

There things that Yuetde
following reminder be of value making
gift purposes.
White Enamel Medicine Tables Stands
Geg Tables Candle Stands adn Stands fitting
Tables, Chva Mirrors Gilt Mirrors Swivel Top Card Tables Ladies'
Tables Ladies' Desks Piano Benches White
Bath Room Mirrors Ladies' Toilet Tables Odd Dsers
Post Beds and other naturally
those above mentioned which appeal
in your search for gifts ..
Agents for Observation-Disclosures Safe Co.
Geo. A. Hall, ' BS1ag ess Ssrr sssss'
Strictly All Furniture Store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
WHEAT ADVANCES
 ON EXPORT SALES
epecglators pc u Sell Corn, Free y, 5 prlce Declines-Hogs
 and Provisions Down.

Chicago, April 15.-Vhoa+ sooro, - lIVely advance in price as a ros,,1t of large export sales, said to have hoea 4r T, que yesterday at the seaboard dd lnere was some selling later on ac- counc @ or weakness in corn. but tha olheillss were readily absorbed. As Sefliohs that more moisture ,v.s needed in the domestic winto, cron peit tended to favor the bulls. aftor opening 5-S@1c higher, prices nndnr- went reaction and then again foo,, the upgrade. O'N
 speculators sold corn fraglv do sp.te bulllsh cables. The opening 1-.c OH 10 a like advance, was followed by a decline, -Y'iS " -
 Oats weakened with corn
 Lower hog quotations dpnressod provisions. p' e''' '0U
 EAtfaofdlnary additional strength deVeloped later in wheat, owing to signs of great expansion of Enropean damand. The close here WAS exo1f- el at an advance of 3M6c net
 Rep1rts Of al enlargement Of cash demand of corn pulled that cereal up eo[h closed firm at 3-4c to 101 lie net advance.
 The leading features closed as fol- Wheat-Hay, $1.6o1a; July $1.29h; September, $1.15. 'N
 Corn-May, 74c; July, 761z; Sep
 oats-May, 57 lie; July, 54 3-4c; September, 46 3-Sc, e Mess e pork-May. $1L35; July
 Lard-May. %1o.17; July, $1O.42. snort ribs-May, $1012 July, $10.42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Beware of Ointr7enfs for Gatarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dcransa the whole system when entering it through never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur iaces of the system. In buying Halls inc. 1t is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio by r. J. Cheney & Co Tes- free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
EFFECT 0F WAR ON
 GERMAN FOOD PRICES
Report Compiled for Distribution in United States Show Many
 Articles About Normal.

Berlin, March 20.-(By mail)-Thc weekly report of the American as- sociation of Commerce and Trade, 8 local organization, today contains an artlcle showing that while some food commodities have risen greatly in price, many important items are normal or nearly normal. The re- port Is printed in English for circula- tlon III the United States.
 hlce has doubled in price and po- tatoes cost almost twice as much, but butter, sugar and milk and beef are priced the same as before the war, Other meats are but slightly higher. The report says:
 The actual character of the Ger man bread distribution has been mis- understood in some quarters ill America
 Although all flour and grain has been sei2sd by the government in order to determine the actual sup ply on hand, such confiscation had in view only its proper distribution through the official channels.
 'Ihe amount of bread per capita available. until the next harvest and arrived at by dividing the supply on hand by the number of people is now l'Soo grams or 3.96 pounds and 200 grams flour.
 therefore this weekly amount of bread represents no off-hand figure, put Is the result of a, careful investi- satlon and will safeguard the supply untll the next harvest.
 "The prices are retail prices in tire ater Berlin and differ from the quotations in other cities in some i only, Snd then only very |