davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 U.s. 1t Is blk = Col Hts-ALLEN Alice Buncs
soI- est To Elizabeth Lepley SlU covenants
stamp SO tr 81 10
lCoE lHth & Park nd NV a
81 JnE Il 20 Mt Pl-ADAMS Emiy " sole est 70
Harrv A Kite IS
: ri Harvard. + n Ga sVe mel ~
81 - 1t -s-AUEREACH. Jos ct IL Edna W To
Z SEA stamp 81
Is Mass l.
;. .2ls It's :. g II. T. a H. 9 blk = 50 ea II
- blk J. 81 ~. rs 4 a IT Il biz 6
EllsSton Terrace srb tn tr S2G!7l 4 ~ aE
Il. 4 $ biz 8 South Rruokland- BURGESS
Herman + Ct TX Catherine 10 Wm Ma
crider SO stamp 81 70
81 "a Il. 80 to IS BOWLING. jos Il CO II
Mar l. to Harry Rite SO
n st trt ,5th & 18th IS me- =
-, 80 Its ITO e 81 ~ Its ~ =. II .sn It's
10 = 81 ZS5 Its - g. 81 Ia Its 10 10 -
81 rs Il. TO @ 81 ~ it, /" .. 81 $40
IT, 70 = 60 2llt It's ~ - 81 lis lts =. 20
70 Henry duncan Eu.0r so trs stamp - cts
Sar,- -rty 4. ahoVe-EN>OR. Henry Duncan 10
Rock creek Corp Inc 81 rs stamp SEQ =
60 81. Y 80 Mt P.-BREI NINGER. Lewis z It
u1 Sadie - Virginia May Baines SO II s. ID
9TH bet Psrs ri 4 Newton st NV
50 = north . or. l. u AHlLL. Margaret to
Rebecca Brrz SO saDp s.
~ 81 II ,-ChvE. Lew J ct IL Nora 10 Ino
& Ann. 't--.uts Cave SO stamp s. % II scoo
go Ms ave uc' u
"a 400 IT !, as biz whi;ehAVeu-CLARk,M .Hds
A to CeSlh, NJ ColInn SO nanp 80 is
Potomac ave x AshhS - nv Q
:, $50 Il = F.nile Pk-D DIXON. water 10 WA
y Dixon SIC covenants
Raleigh :, Of Esther II So 70
=, 50 B.--y Farm dcs-TIbst On y. lC'. bs-
ginning ~ NV or 1t q SC :-EDELIN Martha
10 Emma Tielin Butler .
Girl. Portion u ls G7r--s sib-FORD. Rich & a
A,lctt Holman Is 70 Martha A Msyss
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March E-MILIFEED-Spring bran
in ioelb sacks, S.1sEo: nearby winter bran
in loolb sacks. 0.oOai4oo: Western middlings, in
loclb. sacks 3 50ae7 %: city mills middngs, In
ioalb. sacks. 350s27.o %; do. white middlings, in
loolb. sacks, 00oaAoo
$500: No. timothy. l5ooaI7.D: light clover. mixed
$500: choice clover D5oals.o0; No. clover. Is 500
800: No. clover. I5sosl7.oo: sample grade IS to
kind. quality. and condition. lo.ooal3co
STRAW-No. l straight rye, u0oaIJ: No
straight re. looOaio.5O: No. I tangled rye 1000
No. tangled rye. s5oseoO; No. l wheat. 9oOas So
No. wheat. 1.ooa7.5o: No. l cat. s5Oalo.o0; No.
cat. sOoas g.
FISH. OYSTERS. AND cLAMs-Herrins. pe,
100 2soa3oo; carp. per h.. Sas: crocus. per Dbl.
s.0aiooo founders. per h.. sas: salmoss trout pei
ID. oaR: rock boiling. rer ID. lsa:o: do. medium.
Per h.. Balls do. pan per h.. i2als; white perch
perch. yellow. per h.. large. ssso: do. medium.
4a5: mackerel. Southern per h. lal5: shsd,
Florida. roe. each. Sa0; do. buck. each ,a,s
do, North Carolina. roe. each. Ll5sI9; do.
l3eal.io; do buck each. 5oa55: tailors. large per
ID. iosl2: do, medium. per h.. ls5; catfish per
H.. &aS: green pike. native. per III. l2al5; GELS
yer ID. medium to large. Sale: clans. Der 100.
white. e6a7o: oysters. choice nav box, per Dbl
3Naas5; do. mediums. per Dbl. 2.25ae50: do.
culs. per Dbl. 175a2oo; snappcrs. per h.. 6as
LIVE P0ULTRY-CnicsenA old hens. lbs aud
over. pound. II; do, old hens small to
%
II: do. young. smooth. and fat, PER ID. las9; do
rough and 'taggy. Der ID. iSaH: do. winter, Z
lhs and under. ga24: ducks. MuscI,y. ) lbs and
over. rsr ID. Ii: Pekins !, lbs. and under. pei
H.. laals: do. smaller. per pound. Is: do
Indian runners. per pound. ls; pigeons. young
PER pair. 5: do. old. per pair .,
guinea fowl Young II lbs. and over. each.
81: do. smaller. each q; do. old. each.
blcrs. ID. isa0; do. ro)sh. Poor and crooSsa
breast per ID. l.; do. OLD toms. per ID. HAS
DRESSED POULrRY-Turkcys choice. III
soar: do. miIed hens and Fobbler,. le,g: do.
old TOMS per III. l1sS chickens. choice young
per III. Halls: do. old and mixed, Ter 10, l.als;
do. old roosters. per h.. Hail.; ducks. per H..
LAS; geese. nearby. per h.. l6sI7: do. Western
ard Southern. per h.. l5ali; capouS. : lbs. and
over Zaa2s do. medium. per Ii. 2ag: do, small
and slips. per ID. Hals.
BUTTER-Cr-am-ry. fsne,. per ID. Sa3I: do,
choice 2aa3C: do. good. Ga2s: do prints -: do.
blocks 81: Iadl-. aa23: Maryland aud Penn,yi-
rsnia rolls. nae, Ohio rolls. lsa0; West yir.
gina rnIls Iale: store packed lssaI7: dairy prints,
lssal: lTocess butter. 2isS.
EGGS-Maryispd. PENNSYLVANIA and Western
frsts Is: West Virginia nearby frSts Is: West
Virginia nearby frsts loss OF. per dol. l: South
srn frsfs IT'sLs: duck eggs. per dozen. CHAOS;
n. RecTated or handled eggs. 10 TO % higher
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations. diva below are for iarye lots Of gooA
narketabie goods only Jobbers' prices sD hishsR.
Lower grades sold for iess. Fancy GOOD enn-
uanded higher plcea
The receipts Of calves light and under an
active market the quotations ruled firm Hens
continued finn. with other poultry holding steady.
ESgs. appearing heavily. continued to command un-
changed figures. Pork firm.
Fruits and vegetables steady. As . whole
the activity but moderate. and the market
not inclined to move way the other.
Lettuce and celery more plentiful and market easy
The quotations were:
EGGs-Fre.h. per dOz.. I7als: Southern. per
doz., Il.
BUTTERFLIES print.. new. per ID, =: tub. psr
h.. 81 process. per H.. oia5: under grade. pcr
3D.. 24az store packed. per h.. lsals.
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.: lisal2; d.. con-
pound: per lS: ~ GostOnssed oil; per e.n; 81.
h.. Il: swis. domestic. I~r h.. "a: do. foreign.
per Ib.. q
LIVE POULTRY-H0s. per H.. lsal7: rcosters
per h. lcall: ducks. h.. lssls: turkeys choice
Ter d.. lssao: do. ordinary. IL ehiczeas. pr h..
eoag
DRESSED PouLTRY-Chiekens. per h.. Oar;
hens. choice per ID. leai7: ducks per h. IsaIs;
turkeys. choice per ID 2oa2a: fair to good per h.
lials: ROSTERS per h.. H.
GREEN GOODS-Bcsns. Per basket 3o0o6 % ::
lima beans per basket. 5ocs7.oo: beets. per bunch
7as do new Florida. per crate. l.5ca2OO: cab
bssc per 10 lis. l.0als5: do. new Florida
pr bAsNet. IoaLe' carrots. Per bunch, 2taj;
cauliHoWcr. per half crate. l.Oa2.O; celery. per
doz.. 8a7s. do. per crate. l.sai.So: cucumber,
hot house. per doz. loOal0: do. Florida. per
basket. 2Sa5.co; cyuhlinGs. per crate. 20eaaOo;
eggplant. per case G0sao; ka!e. per bill. I.:aL5e:
lettuce Florida Per basket. Loa2Oo: onions Ter 100
ID. sack. Is: okra. per crate 25a5oe: peas
Fla. basket. 2coa5oo: rotstoe, Northern per sack
4oal 20: do. Der bushel. 4oa60: new rrr Dbl sOa
500: vans per Dbl. 3.La3j9: yellow sweet potatoes.
per Dbl. 3.Joai0: pepVers. per crate 2Ocai %:
adishes dollhouse. per 100. 2cna5D spinach r<y
Dbl. :50a3oo: tomatoes Florida Ter crate lj0sls0:
Florida cabbage. Ter basket. l.a5aL6O, Yer c. ,e
Sca3D.
FRUITS-Appies. per Dbl. lSaLoo. grapefruit.
PER boz. L1SssO: grapes Malaga. Ter keg Jl0s
500; lemons per box. 27Ss2G: ZINES. ,er loa
sS,loo: oranges. California. box. I5os2 2s do,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

FUR. APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
RocHAMBEAp sueLET s
room apartment, furnished, for
summer nostAa beginning May I.
AppIy 1t Roehanbeau Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COCRr OF THE DISTRICT Of
Columbia Holding Probate Court. No. 3Sl8
administration. This Is tn give notice that the
sub.cribcr, who v,rs bv In. supreme Court Of the
Dis;rict Of Columbia pantrd letters tsstsmentsry
on the estate a J. II. William Ksttler. decesAed
have. with the aIsqo'sI q the Supreme Court ~
tho District Of Columbia holding a Probate Court.
appointed MONDAY. the 9Th day 81 March.
1915. at 10 O'clock IN. a. the time and sAid
court RON o.. tho piae. for making payusnt and
distribution fnm aid estst.. under the Courts
direction and control. when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to llstr1bCuse sharss
l.rscis- or the residue or psfs therea. notified
TO attend in pcrSnn BY agent OF attorney duly
suthnrtsed with their claims against the estate
Tx..r'y vouchcd Given under hands this
sh day - March. 1916. EVA T. kETTLER.
WILLIAM J. kETTI.ER By J. D. OUGHLAS.
Attnnry. Attnst: (Seall JAMES TANNER. krs-
isser of VIII for the District Of Columbia. Cisxt q
the Probate Court. ohu.uS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
@ f &};!ili{I{ E;&{ So?

ers who leave their baby carriages In
his care.
The system. like all devised by hui
man brains. not infrcquently advertises
its imperfections. The other day a
lynching was narrowly averted when
James Hartman, one OF the check boys.
confused his numbers and tried to wish
twins on the parent of a single infant.
Why the Socialist party is growing
New York society is giving q dance
this week at the Biltmore for stray
dogs. Five hundred families were
evicted in New York last week for nom
payment of rent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
SWEET LAVENDER" REPEATED
gorge NashinEton IntNersitS
Players Score Another Hit.

The George Washington University
Players scored another hit last night
NJ National Rifles Armory when
sweet Lavender" Piueros popular
comedy. MAS repeated before 'arge
audience Tor the benefit OF athletes
Al the institution
Dorothy Wheeler again appeared TO
advantage III the role of Lavender
Rolf. and pctlow NJ Marthiusou. lead
!uE man. interpreted his part al
mlrahl!. Alden NJ. Wheeler. director
Of the show. and l'rOf. Leslie Cleye-
land MCNemar. faculty director OF
athletics and IN charge OF general
arrangement for the performances
last night were congratulated on the
success OF the play.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
IsI., by n: l.. GeIdserEJ

Special Correspondence of The Washington Herald.
New York. March 17.-Gansemayer's
is going to move-famous old Ganse-
mayors. one of the oldest restaurants
in the city and the place where the
fathers of the junior partners in many
big downtown wholesale houses were
wont to take the women out-of-town
buyers for luncheon in the good old
days - Gansemayer's on Thirteenth
street. not a long walk from Broad
way.
The name Gansemayer's is a little
misleading. 1t is only a trade name.
formed by putting the word ganse.
which means geese. before the name, of
Mayer. the original proprietor, thus as
sociating the owners name with the
most popular item on the bill of fare.
Just where Gansemayers lace cur
tains will next be seen when the old
place is closed has not been decided.
1t will be somewhere in the newer
wholesale dry goods district. Otto
Kahn, Jules Bache and other Wall
street bankers know Gansemayer's
very well.
Broadway has heard from Tex"
Richard. the former prize fight impre-
sario. and he is now the worlds cham
pion cattle king. He has passed up
Broadway for cows and he has got
EN- in droves.
Most people remember TEX" as the
man who put Goldfield on the map by
giving Cans and Nelson $4,000 to fight
there and also for giving Jim Jeffries
and Jack Johnson s1Ol.000 to come out
and fight at Reno.
Richards real name is George Lewis
and he was born in Kansas City. When
he was a COW puncher in Texas he got
the name of Tex" and he just select
ed Richard as being niftier than Lewis.
He wears soft collars. a crush hat and
has never gotten over looking like
the best spenders on Broadway.
At this moment he is the owner of
the biggest cattle ranch in the world.
Down in the Chaco country. extending
into Paraguay and the Argentine re-
public. he has a cattle ranch almost
as big as the State of New Jersey.
When owen Wister wrote that fam
Gus chapter in The Virginian" babies
had been mixed more in fiction than in
fact. But since that time the palm
has been transferred TO fact in l25th
street.
There il has been the custom OF de-
partment stores TO provide checking
facilities which permit mothers to shop
without interruptinE the a'ring of their
infants. A uniformed boy stands by
the curb in front of the store and doles
out duplicate brass checks to custom
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
0E SALE-HOUSES,

FoR sALE-rO WHITE on coLoREp, N
sur0in~ Mia. rsh,ma fark, Nj, srccn house.
taryN pantry and aH nosiern eo,enSsaces; ut -
~ 10 fees. sfss. . snail srpa clstssr. ~ssh sh~s,
acre a grcand fruit trss and grspsx Rota
yin 10 sesd cheap TO mAs> lu,~s ole Arply 10
Owner Mn. d L. ps.A,na - sprses ave.
Tskona. Nd
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

WALL PAPER, LOG. lsC, 2sC, AND sec
paper, SC and loo per piece: rooms -.
pcred g up Piastsring and paintinG q
III kinda LIE PREUx M p ct m,
Phone N. 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. n. Hibbs 4 Co.
SALES
Washington Railway preferred. Il at u. > at 81.
y at 81 10 at 81.
Merrenthsler Linotype. at I.2i4.
After call
Washington Railway Is zoo At g. 10 at sIiS
100 at 81. 100 al 81, LOO at s., ZOO At so7,
200 at s'.. 90 at slh.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

\ du<t-laNiIC con, pound. the basis %
which i moi4sSes. has been successful
y made use Of ~ the South African
mines.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
COLUMBUS SCHOOL NOTES

Examinations were finished
and school closed for the holi-
days last Wednesday afternoon.
Work will be resumed Jan. 3,
1916.
Last Wednesday morning the
pupils in the primary grades en-
joyed a Christmas tree treat,
given by their teacher, Miss
Pearl Pryor. Each pupil was
presented with a little sack of
Christmas dainties and all went
awav with smiling faces and hap
py hearts.
The teachers have all left t6
spend the holidays at their re
spective homes. Misses Pryor
and Ganaway went to Arkadel
phia, Miss Sinclaire to August;
and Principal Bailey to Arkadel
phia.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24

Every man should be booster
for his own town and country;
by that we do not mean that he
should devote his whole time and
attention to boosting, but that he
should say good word for his
town and country when the op-
portunity presents itself. A
knocker is a man without a cOun-
try and ought to keep on paving
three cents mile until he finds
one; some people are so consti-
tuted they never like to think
well of anything-these people
should get a job with chewing
gum factory and keep moving,
unless they should get a good case
of lockiaw, which would be so
much the better. If a man does
not think enough of his town to
speak well of it, the sooner he
gets out the better for him and
the town. No town will welcome
a knocker after he is known to be
such, and in most places they
are suspicious of man who is
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead County
made and entered on the 9th day OF
November, A. D., 1915, in a certain
cause mo. 626) then pending therein
between Kate S. Williams ct al, COM
plainants, and William Webster, de-
fendant, the undersigned, as Commits
sioner of said Court, will offer for
sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder. at the front door or entrance
of the County Court House, in which
said Court is held, in the County of
Hampstead within the hours prescrib-
ed by law for judicial sales, on
Friday, Dec. 81, 1915,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lots IA, ID and Is in Block 26. in
the town of Fulton, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit of three
months. the purchaser being required
to ecXecute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree OF said Court
in said cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment
of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of December, A. D., 1915.
j0t3 G. L. BAILEY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
IN MEMORIUM
Blevins, Ark, Dec. 2O,1915.

Blevins, Ark, Dec. 20,1915.
Mrs. Della Dickerson, who had
she lived until until July 4, 1915,
would have been Al years of age,
died here Dec. 10th Of Bright's
disease and was buried at Mace
donia cemetery Thursday last.
Mrs. Dickerson has been known
to the writer since childhood and
she was a devout Christian and a
member of the Christian church.
Deceased was the wife of Mr..
Will Dickerson. They never had
any children, but we're a happy
and contented couple. Mrs.
Dickerson was sick for nearly
three months and was fullyaware
of her approaching death and was
prepared to meet it. She died as
she had lived, with bright pros
pect in the hereafter. She leaves
her husband to mourn her de
parture, but his loss is her eter-
nal gain. None knew her but tC
love her and she leaves many
mourning frieds.
Thos. and Lizzie Mullens
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
Iii PERSONAL MENTION d

DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Stuart of Colum-
bus passed through wednesday en-
route to Little Rock, where they will
spend Christmas.
Christmas services will be held on
Christmas morning at IL O'Clock at
the Baptist church, conducted by the
Rev. Roscoe Stapp.
Miss Louise Bouldin arrived Sun
day from Milford, Tex, where she is
attending college, and will spend the
holidays with the family here.
Mrs. A. N. Johnson will entertain
the little folks at her home Friday
afternoon from till in honor of the
birthday of her granddaughter, Addie
Dixon.
Mr.. B. B. Bailey, principal of the
Columbus High School, stopped over
few hours yesterday enrou to
Arkadelphia, where he will Sftnd
Christmas
Mrs. T. G. Haynes went to Wapa-
nuka, Okla Tuesday morning in re-
sponse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother Mrs. l..
j. Bailey.
Jewel Tyson, the four-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Tyson, is con-
valescing from case of fever. Their
infant son il also sick of the same
complaint, but is said to be improv-
ing.
Mrs. Fannie Old left Tuesday after
noon for San Antonia, Texas, to spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. H.
r. Moore She made the trip over
the Iron Mountain on the new "Sun'
shine Special"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomson
Columbus we're shopping in town Wed
nesday.
G. w. Gilbert of Centerville and 7.
: w. Gilbert of Texarkana are here il
: response to a message announcing
the serious illness of their brother, J
II. Gilbert, of catarrahal fever. The
latter is at the home of j. p. Baker
southeast of town.
Fire from defective flue Saturday
morning endangered the residence o
c. N. Trimble, but by prompt worl
, the fire was extinguished before gain
I ing much headway. A slight damage
to the interior resulted from water.
j. Z. Hutchens of Columbus called
in yesteday and renewed subscription
: with us.
: A Christmas tree for the school chill
dren was decorated at the public schoo
building Wednesday and each of tn
1 little folks received a present. a un
[ ion Sunday School tree will be had a
the high school auditorium tonight
Everybody is invited to participate.
l Mrs. D. D. Davis sister, accom-
I panied-b9L-,s -,ssss~aesAand,- is here iron
Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24

Mrs. H. B. Wilson spent Monday
in Hope.
Miss Rosa Wallace spent Wednes-
day in Ozan.
Mrs. r. w. Patterson spent Mon
day in Hope.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Gold,
Tuesday, Dec. p, a fine girl.
~. Tyson, proprietor of the local
livery stable, lost horse Tuesday
Jno. Bouldin arrived Monday from
Texas and will spend Christmas with
the family here.
Rev. w. T. Menard of Columbus
passed through Wednesday enroute
from Camden.
Miss Mary Cats, who is teaching at
Melrose, is spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Monroe are
spending Christmas with the latter
parents. at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. Annie Rowley returned to Little
Rock Monday. after a short visit to
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Etter.
Houston Wolff, who is student in
Ouachita college, arrived home We'd
nesdav to spend the holidays with the
family.
H. j. Trimble will leave this morning
for Trees, La. where he will spend
Christmas with his neice, Mrs. joe A,
Wilson.
Mrs. Ella Lively of Bismark, Okla.
arrived here Friday and will spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. ii
B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cats arrived
Sunday from Almyra and will spent
the holidays here with Mr.. and Mrs
T. N. Cats.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Cats entertain
ed with six O'Clock dinner Wednes
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Cats.
Mrs. j. E. Gold will leave thi
morning for Gillette, where she viii
spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs
d. I. Sanders.
c. Won Jagersfield of Hope, accom-
panied bp his son, Carl, was here tn
first of the week. The latter had no
been back to Washington for severa
years and his friends were all glad t.
see him.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
LUCY SHEPPERSON DIES

Aunt Lucy Shepperson, COL,
one of the oldestcitizens of Hemp
stead county. died at the State
Hospital in Little Rock yesterday
morning. The remains will be
shipped here, where she spent
most of herlife, for burial today.
Aunt Lucy had been in i'll health
for several months, but it was
understood she was improving
and her relatives here expected
that she would be able to come
home in a short time. She was
a splendid woman and was liked
by everyone to whom she was
known.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24

The difference in the sections
of roads worked by the several
overseers of the country is as
tonishing; no two work alike-in
some places it looks as if a beav-
er had done the work and patted
it down with his tail, in others
the overSeer seems to have start
ed out with the idea that he was
building a railroad, but changed
his mind leaving bitches on
either side with no outlet where
the water stands and soaks into
the road bed making an immense
dump of mud where automobile
drivers burn sulphur and gaso-
line. Some few overseers have
the correct idea, and where they
have carried it out, the result is
good roads.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
Californian Had
Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos, COpperopolis, Calf,
says: 81 had such a severe case of
kidney trouble L thought l would have
to sell out my business. / took three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills which
entirely relieved me and l have had
no recurrence of kidney trouble since
then"
Some days it seems as if you / an
no longer bear the pain and misery
you suffer from kidney and bladder
troubles. The ache across your back
grows worse with every move you
make and every step you take. 1t
just seems to rob you of all strength
and energy. Your head Hches. you
are nervous and worn out, sleep poorly
and have no appetite, stomach is up
set and bowels irregular.
Foley Kidney Pills lessen the pain,
until it is finally gone entirely. They
give strength and tone to the kidneys
make them strong, active, their ac-
tion becomes regular and normal
again, and your health grows better
each day you take this great healing
medicine.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to my many friends for
kind attentions shown during my
short illness, and especially to
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, who were
so attentive, and to my attending
physician who relieved me of my
suffering.
J. W. Gilbert.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
Recommended for Group

w. G. Allen, Boseley, Mo-, says.
L have raised family of four
children and used Foley's Honey
and Tar with all of them. | find
it the best cough and Group med
icine ever used. fused it for
eight or ten years and can recon-
mend it for Group" Same salts
factory results for coughs and
colds.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-12-24
Observe the Warning

A cold that promises to hang
in all winter" is to be dreaded.
Prompt action should be taken at
the first warning of a cold-sneez-
ing, chilliness, slight shivering.
Foley's Honey an d Tar makes
quick work of coughs, colds and
Group. 1t clears air passages,
stops coughing, eases difficult
breathing.
Colds Cash Store.