davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
DRUGS SOARING;
OU|N|NE PILLS
CD BALLOON|NG

Americus folks cannot afford to tan
gle up with the doctor at the present
high price of drugs, for even the priv
ilege of shaking with a chill can only
be afforded by the rich. 1t has been
known for some time that all drugs
made in Germany" had gone out of
sight to prohibitive prices, and sup
plies cannot be replaced. Now, very
many drugs used in prescriptions are
away up yonder, and the man with the
pestle and mortar must advance his
prices in proportion.
Today, quinine is selling in Ameri-
Gus at two dollars an ounce. Ninety
days ago this old chill chaser cost only
q cents an ouncec. And even at 81 an
ounce quinine is not plentiful.
Don't let it shock your nerves
when you find that the bromide that
you have been accustomed to buy has
gone so high as to make a 10-cent
purchase almost useless, for the
wholesale price is about seven times
what it was before the powder burn
ing began in Europe.
"The little bottle of glycerine that
you bought TO make a cough syrup
must go up; the yeast cake has been
working in glycerine, too; it has risen
to about three times is former whole
sale price
THE prices of many other drugs
are up. Phenactine, one of those
II common use, costs nearly three
times the price of year ago, whole
the dearly beloved and promiscuously
taken aspirin has shown its ability
to rise, but has not yet reached the
dizzy heights from which some others
look down upon it.
Quinine is higher today than it has
been since prices adjusted themselves
thirty or more years ago, following the
high prices during and after the civil
war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
MEX|C BANDITS
HOLD Up AND Rob
A FRISCO TRAIN

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. I9.-Mex-
icanI bandits held up and robbed pas
sengers on the Frisco railroad, near
Olimite, seven miles north of here
early today and killed three and
wounded five persons
The bandits pulled the rail causing
the engine ard baggage car to derail.
About twenty Mexicans composed
the party which looted the train, and
fred the trestle near the scene, which
vas almost destroyed.
The passengers state that the rob-
bers shouted viva Pizana," Pizana be-
ing the leader of the so-called Texas
revolution. The sheriff and posse
vent to the scene in automobiles, as
soon as they learned of the hold-up.
Two companies of infantry went on
a special train, troop of cavalry and
.. detachment of infantry will be seen
soon.
The bandits claimed to be the fol-
lowers of Luis de la Rosal, who is a
co-leader with Pizana in the so-cal1ed
Texas revolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
BANDITS HOLD
Up TRAIN NEAR
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Six arme
bandits held up and robbed two freight
rains and attempted to rob the Ameri-
can Express On the West Shore rail-
road at the entrance of the tunnel be-
tween Congers and Harvester streets in
New York.
In automobiles, loaded with the stol-
en- packages secured from the freight
trains, the robbers escaped.
The engineer of the express train
pulled out when the robbers failed to
guard him. The signal light was tam
pered with in order to stop the train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
SAVANNAH MAN
BUYS TIMBER TRACT

VIDALIA, Ga, Oct. LIT is re-
ported here that F. r. burden of Sa-
yannah has secured the tract of tim
ber near superior, known as the Gill
lis tract, including more than 1000
acres of virgin pine growth. A large
mill will be located somewhere on
the tract and a tram built to the rail-
road either at Norristown ON the Cen
tral Railway or to Soperton on the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
THOU SHALT NOT
KILL" At THE SHOW

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-AtIanta
theater-goers saw at the Forsyth
theater last night the remarkable war
drama, Thou Shalt Not KILL" which
created big sensation, and which
brought Henrietta Crossman to Allan
ia for her first vaudeville appearance
here. Her engagement lasts the rest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19

OF the week.
The war correspondent, Maurice
Campbell, wrote Thou Shalt Not
Kill" Mr.. Campbebll, probably, is
lest known as manager and pro-
ducer, and is the husband of Miss
Crossman. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean war he was correspondent for the
New York Herald. Miss Crossman is
one of the widest known of stage cele-
trities. She is probably the best
known "Rosalind" that ever played
that Shakespearean role.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
CONVICT FORCE
TRANSFERRED To
PLAINS DISTRICT

A squad of forty-five able-bodied
convicts are to be transferred today
to the western section of Sumter, and
will again be employed there during
several weeks. The Barnes Trail road
is to be improved from Plains south
ward, and other roads in the vicinity
of Plains will also be re-surfaced and
Tut in even better condition than at
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
YOUNG FARMERS
Gan HAVE GAIN
ON RIGHT SIDE

One of the ineresting exhibits Sat-
urday at the Boys Corn Club contest
at the Chamber of Commerce was an
exhibit of corn, oats, pea hay and cot
ton grown on three acres this year by
Carlisle Buchanan. He was one of the
members of the Four Crop club which
is being fostered jointly by the Central
railroad, State College of Agriculture
and the Third District A. & M. school.
This young farmer produced yields
as follows: Corn, 6026 bus, at cost
Of 1881; oats, 80 bus, at cost OF
$3.50; pea-hay, 425O lbs, at cost of
}5.95, and cotton, TAG lbs cotton, at
cost of $2015. Allowing dollar per
bushel for corn in the crib, seventy-five
cents for oats threshed and sacked, one
cent a pound for hay baled, and three
cents pound for cotton in the seed,
these crops will show profit or loss
as follows:
Corn, net profit Of 1886; oats, net
Profit of $11.20; pea-hay, net profit of
C3655; and cotton, a loss of s2.77:
making total net profit on the three
acres with the four crops of sS0.s3,
which, with the adverse weather condi-
tlons that have prevailed during the
year is not bad farming at ALL One of
the most valuable things connected
with this undertaking is the fact that
the young man has kept an accurats
account all during the year of his op-
erations, and it is no guess work with
him as to what he has made
Mr.. Oliver, the demonstration agent,
is now organizing the Four Crop club
foi another year, and he expects to
have one hundred young farmers in
this club. He wishes us to say that IL
there is any boy between the ages OF
ten and twenty-one who wants to take
three acres ,of land and grow the four
crops on 1t for another year that he
las not already seen, that he desires to
have the boy write him at once, care
Of the Chamber of Commerce to that
effect. He is getting around as fast
as possible to the schools, but it is al
ready getting late to get in oats for the
best results, and for fear that he NAV
rot get to see some in time he wants
You to fill out the blank at the bottom
Cf this article and send it to him at
once, and he will mail you instructions
for getting in the crops and will get
to see you as soon as he has the oppor-
tdnity. If there is boy who does not
attend school it does not hinder him
from becoming a member of either the
one-acre club to corn, or the four-crop
club, with three acres. Let him hav.
your name at once, on the blank BIT
low:
This is to certify that wish to be-
come member of the Four-Crop Club
Of Sumter County for the year, 1915, or
the One-Acre Corn Club of Sumter
County for 1916.
(Signed)
FostoInce ................-.. @
School Community .........
(Cross out the one you do not wish
10 join.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
STEALING AN AUTO
BAD As A HORSE

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. -Henceforth
the man who steals an automobile VIE
be nearly as bad off In Atlanta as the
man who steals horse. While horse
stealing is a felony and auto stealing
cnly misdemeanor, Judge CalhUus
has announced that from this time on
he win infict the maximum of years
imprisonment without the alternative
Of paying fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
Allies Go To Balkans.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Exchange
Telegraph in an Athens dispatch says
that the decision of the entente Allies
o., send large reinforcements to the
balkans is communicated to the Greek
government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
Premier Asquith Sick.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Premier Asquith
is suddenly ill. He is compelled to
withdraw from public activities for a
few days at least.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
italy Wars Bulgaria.

ROME. Oct 19.-Italy has declared
,.or an Bulgaria, announces the Stef-
FAM News Agency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
French Repulse Germans.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-Three German
hand grenade attacks were repulsed
,os+ night northeast of Souchez, says
the war office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19
y 4 \ 4 = \ Z 4
4 CASE AGAINST THOMAS
TAGGART is DROPPED =

l. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 49, =
= The case against Thomas Tag
4 cart charged with election con- 4
l. sn;racy, was dismissed on motion
\ of the prosecutor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19

Mrs. George D. Widener, richest OF
the women who lost their husbands
when so many wealthy Americans
were drowned on the Titanic, has
married DR.. Alexander Hamilton
Rice, of Boston. He is noted as a
surgeon and explorer. In getting the
license he gave his age as forty and
that of Mrs. Widener as forty-seaen
Mrs. Rice was the daughter of William
J.. Elkins, the Philadelphia traction
magnate, who left a very large for
tune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-19

TIE Times der is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District With Associated Press
service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Q6hand Courtship.

On the shores Of the Moray firth th'
spot need not be more specifically locn
ized-there is flourishing little villa.
of some 400 inhabitants, consistiu
chiefly of fisher folk. The young MI
and maiden do not court In the Orth
dox fashion. Their method Is mucl
more prosaic, and what Is characters
tic of one case may generally be AT
cepted as characteristic of them all
There is. Of course, an occasional in
stance of genuine old fashioned court
ship, but that Is rather rare excel'
ton.
Mother" said one young man on hi
return from a successful herring fish
ing. I'm goan to get merrid.' Wee.
Jeems, think We sh'd just gang AN
ask yer cousin Marack." And as b
had no particular preference he wen
straight away to ask her.
"Wuil We tax me. Marack?" was tn.
brusque and businesslike query which
he put to the young woman In the pres
ence Of her sister Bella.
But Mary had promised her hand t.
another that same evening. Il cam.
tax ye. Jeems." was her reply. ant
then, turning to her sister, TAX y:
i'm, Bellak." And the sister took him
Chambers Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
A Glimpse Of Whittier,

In Mary Thacher Higginson's Life
Of Thomas Wentworth HigginsOn" Il
this sketch of Whittier as he appeared
upon first acquaintance:
II spent a day in Amesbury and saw
Whittier. Dark. slender. bald. blac
haired. kind, calm. flashing eyed. keei
sOmewh hat narrow, not cOmmandin:
but interesting. Evidently injured b
politics. easily content with Unite
views. yet sympathetic and probably
generous. Lives In an appropriate cot
tage. yet very simple. A queer com
pound Of Yankee Quaker and Yanke,
hero and Yankee poet, the nationality
everywhere. He would white. II
doubt. But his eye cleaned with !.
soft, beautiful tenderness as he cam,
to the door and remarked on the colt
sunset sky. He lives with an cd
Quaker dressed mother. who haunted
the back room with knitting and spec
tacles."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
VAN BUREN,

= F. H. Larson attended services
in the mission in Lynden Thursday
evening.
Miss Mary Prery left here Satur-
day morning for Hob, Wash, where
she Is teaching this term.
Mabel Wilcoxson called on Mar
garet Kirkman Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Rarick, Jr. and nephew
Harry were Nooksack visitors Thurs
ay.
Carl Larson visite his uncle, John
Larson, west of Lynden. Sunday and
Monday of last week.. returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rarick. Sr.
and sons Whitman and William,
Lydia Wilcoxson, Harry and Viola
Wilcoxson and Klaus Roo We're
guests at the o. Wilcoxson home
Friday.
Harold Ware was in Northwood
Thursday evening.
Alfred Alex was a Bellingham
visitor Saturday.
Miss Agnes Kirkman of Sumas
visited relatives here few days
during the week.
Mrs. o. Wilcoxson called at the
Treveer home Thursday.
Jennie Ware called on Viola
Wilcoxson Thursday evening.
O. A. Kirkman expects to move
into his new home this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
CLEARBROOK

Mrs. Nevins and daughter Char
ity. called on Mrs. Mabel A. Smith
and family Thursday evening.
Mr.. p. Fine and family spent
Christmas and New Years day at
the Phillips home.
F. A. Johnson had the misfortune
one day last week to slip and fall
from the depot platform breaking
his leg in three places above the
knee.
Walter Kelly. Jason Nevins. Es-
are attending Bellingham Norma
were home to spend their vacation
Mrs. Sayre and children. Melvin
and Amy, of Custer spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home Of w
H. Phillips.
A party was given for George
Higgenson Saturday evening. Those
present were: Bessie and Leona
King, Rachel Turner, Lilly and Ann
Graves, Marion Smith, Mabel Mar
chant, Milton Shirk. Gutheria and
Joe King and Ralph and Bryan
Greenough.
Lee Merriam, who Is teaching
school at Charleston this term, Wis
tied his brother Charlie Merriam
last week.
John Nevins visited his aunt Mrs
Davis in Bellingham last week.
Bert Thurston has been acting
as brakeman on the B. and N. Rail
road during the holidays.
Riley Phillips of Mountborne. whit
has been visiting relatives here, re
turned to his home Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
FERNDALE

Miss Alice Shields had as her
week end guests Miss Beryl James
and Miss Eva Slater of Belling.
ham
Fred Thedens, Walter Dakin and
Glen Slater, who are attending
school in Seattle, and who spent
their vacation at their homes here,
returned to Seattle Sunday.
After spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. R..
Boyd, Miss Elsie Boyd has return
ed to her school work at Ravens
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorsucb
who spent the holidays at Vashon
Island have returned
The basket ball game Saturday
evening between the local High
School and the Alumni teams re-
suited in score of 22-19 in favor
of the former team. The line-up
was as follows: III. S.-John Bar-
truff, Gene Vail. Fred Olson, Ed.
olson and Holmes Cratsenberg.
Alumnl-V1ctor Aitken, Stanley
Freeman. Ernest Stowell, Roy Mohr-
Roy Mohrmann who spent the
mann and George Smith.
holidays with his mother, Mrs Emily
Mohrmann, left Sunday for Pull
man where he is attending school.
Miss Doy Slater and Miss Pearl
Van Ostrand attended an afternoon
party in Bellingham. Wednesday.
The occasion was the reunion of
the 1906. class of the Bellingham'
High School.
Miss Laura Vail, who is teaching
at Snohomish, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Vail.
Miss Anna Hansen of Vancouver
Is visiting relatives here.
delightful New Years eve
dance was given by the band boys
at the X. of P. Hall on Thursday
evening.
Charles Hamshaw spent the week
end with Seattle friends.
Mrs. Ernest Sather of Colebrook,
b. c. has been visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Hamshaw.
Miss Julia Colvin spent her va
cation with her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Griffin OF Bellingham.
George VAIL of Blaine spent
several days last week with friends
here.
Guy e. Dunning of Elma was call
ing on old friends here last week.
Those who returned to Belling-
ham on Monday to resume their
school work at the State Normal
were: Misses Clara Barbazet, Anna
Dunagan, Alice Moles, Helen Fell,
Alta Chichester, Cora Hanse, Helen
Monroe, Lola Barrett, Messrs.,
George Smith and Victor Aitken.
Miss Cecilia Fitzgerald has had
as her guest, her cousin Miss At
kins.
Mrs. Addie Croy of Bellingham
is visiting at the c. p. Schell home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Learning and Looks.

In J. r. Oliveria Martins prince
Henry. the Navigator" is this curious
extract from the will Of Judge Man
gancha, who bequeathed all he had to
the founding Of the University of
COimbra 1448):
The college shall not admit rich no.
blemen, coxcOmbs. drunkards. rovers.
stammerers nor any addicted to vice
nor any crooked nosed nor fat faced
person nor any with the complexion OF
rosemary. even though they be virtu
Ous."
Ten pauper scholars and four servi
tors without aims or beasts" were to
be received into this now famous col
lege ALREADY tutored and over sixteen
years Of age" The founder, a fine
swOrdsman and an astute scholar.
'was learned, brave and restless"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
When Mansfield Was Hungry.

In Paul Wilstach's Richard Mans
field" the actors early struggles to
gain foothold on the stage in Lon
don are described In his own words:
"For years." said Mansfield, Il went
home to my room. II fortunately had
one. and perhaps n tallOw dip was
stuck in the neck of bottle, and l
was fortunate II had something to
cook for myself over fire, IL had a
fire. That was my life. When night
came l wandered about the streets of
London. and IL l had a penny l invest
ed it In baked potatoes from the baked
potato man on the corner would put
these hot potatoes in my pockets, and
after had warmed my hands would
swallow the potatoes. That is the
truth"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Or brother Sam Palmer for a short

her brother Sam Palmer for a short
time.
Grandpa Bovendam spent several
days last week with his daughter
Mrs. John Troost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sather spent
Saturday at the home of Jesse
Curry.
Mrs. Mary Swope visited Mrs.
Maud Palmer Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Rathbone and son
Floyd, returned Friday after visit
ing with her uncle, David Husband
of Nooksack. for several days.
Mrs. VIM. Himenover called on
Mrs. s. l.. Palmer on Monday.
Miss Elsie Bovendam spent a
few days in Lynden last week.
Mrs. Grace Bayes and children of
Nooksack came Thursday to visit
her sister Mrs. Maude Palmer. Mrs.
Bayes returned home Sunday with
her husband who came down to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sather called at
A. G. Palmer's home Friday evening
Clifford, Guy, Myrtle and Lila
Love were visitors Wednesday even
ing of John BOvendam.
Roy Clark of Pullman. Wash,
visited at A. c. Palmer's home
Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
WEST DELTA

Miss Gertrude Pearson of Belling-
ham spent New Years week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weidkamp
spent Sunday at the John Kulp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Hender-
son, Mrs. and Miss GOtcknecht and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berthusen, Dec.
31st.
Mrs. Henry Kuckenreuther was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital Thurs
ay and operated on for appendicitis
At the time this item was written
she was doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fredeen
of Bellingham are visiting the
Wheeler s.lmily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Berthusen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. F. Det-
wiler Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs. c. E. Merritt. Mrs. L. E.
Livingston, Mrs. l.. Sather, Mrs. j.
Pearson and Mrs. A. c. Palmer at
tended the birthday party of Mrs
c. B. Love at Glendale on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke and
children Mrs. Alice Brooks OF North
Prairie, and Mrs. Mary Jones of
Lynden were Sunday visitors at the
A. C. Palmer home.
Archie Palmer went to Everson
and Stranded on business Thursday.
Nellie Bovendam spent Satur-
day with Mildred Harrington at
Glendale.
Little Franklin Wander Yacht cut
his hand while playing this week.
1t was necessary for DIR. Mounter
to take seven stitches in the wound
Mildred Palmer is staying WIN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
Not Disconnected.

An old negro minister was recently
interrupted in the course of his SER
mon by loud laugh from one of the
congregation. He stopped his dis
course and said:
DE 'postle has told us dat 'er hearty
laugh does good like medicine but de
brudder is specially minded dat dis
amt err doctors Office nor er 'pothe'
carys shop" and then he resumed his
sermon.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
PaImsrston and the Derby.

The Derby has had many devotees,
but none more ardent than Lord Palm
erston. For fifty years, as regularly
as clockwOrk, the popular statesman
galloped down to EPSON on Derby day,
and it was to his great disgust that
on his last visit he was compelled by
in1rmity and foul weather to make
the journey In carriage. AS he saw
the French horse Gladiateur forge
ahead that day he said to friend,
IF the foreigner wins l shall not live
through the year." Gladiateur won.
and in less than four months Pam"
was dead.-London Chronicle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-60 cents dozen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
FIRE DAMAGES
CLOTHING [ | l STORE
Samuel eernstein,s store at $40 Main
Street is Damaged by Small
Fire Lase
Night.
WAS CAUSED BY STOVE
overheated stove Set Fire to Part'
tion-Damase Caused Chief
" by Heat and
Water.
WAS CAUSED BY STOVE.

I
Fire starting from an overheated
stove caused damage amounting to
several hundred dollars in the cloth
ing store of Samuel Bernstein, $40
Main street, yesterday evening. The
fire was first discovered at $40 at
which time al alarm was sent in to
the fire department. Smoke, heat and
water caused the greater part OF the
damage.
The stove is in the center OF the
store, just behind a partition that di-
vides the store into two rooms The
overheated stove set fire to the parti-
rion.
The chemical engine from the Sixth
street department was used In extin-
gushing the flames before they could
be communicated from the partition
to other parts Of the building. BY
the time the department had arrived.
however, the heat was so intense that
the plate glass windows in the front
Of the store were cracked and much
OF the goods in the store damaged by
the heat. Smoke caused the rest Of
the damage.
A close estimate of the damage was
not obtainable this morning. MI.
Bernstein was not in the city last
night and his wife stated that she
did not believe the contents Of the
store w.sre Insured. She Was unable
to state what the damage amounted
to, but conservative estimate made
placed it at several hundred dollars.
The building in which the store is
located is one story brick structure
and has been occupied but short
time by this store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

be given a special musical number,
besides the congregational hymns and
the anthem by the choir. Below is
the program for the month:
March Sermon, The Young
Mans Battle with Yes and No."
Mixed quartette, selected.
March 14-Sermon, "a Queeniy
.Woman's Battle with Yes and NO."
Violin solo. Miss Marie Moseley.
March 21-Sermon. "The Wedding
Ring" Special number by the Sunday
school orchestra
March 2S-Sermon. Keeping the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
When Your Doctor
Writes a
PRESCRIPTION

he naturally IS anxious that
you have it filled at the most
reliable pharmacy. That's
US. Bring your prescriptions
here and the medicine you
take will show results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

Read The Gate City want column