davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13
BULLETINS FOR FREE DiSTRlBU.
TIoN SHOW PRACTICAL PLANS
FOR OPERATIONS.
PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS
Goneral News Of South Carolina Col.
looted and Condensed From Tho
state Capital That VIII Prove Of
lnterees to All Our Readere.
Columbia.

COluLlUlb
Practical advice for the small ten
ant farmer and for the farmer who
works from two to five horses Is con-
tained in bulletin F, the latest bulletin
In the farmers reading course Of the
extension division OF Clemson College.
In addition to the two papers discuss
ing these crop systems for 1915 Is a
paper on the South Carolina live stock
problem by one OF the most success
full practical breeders of live stock in
the state.
The bulletin is entitled "Demonstra-
tiOn Papers" and contains three
papers that were read at the semi
annual meeting Of demonstration
agents recently held at Clemson Col
lege.
"The first Of the three Is entitled
"The Beef Cattle Problem in South
Carolina" and Is by L. I. Guion
Lugoff, Kershaw county. Mr. Guion
Is known throughout the states as one
of the most successful beef cattle
breeders in South Carolina. He has
treated his subject briefly and simply
and what he has to say will be well
WoTtH inc attentlOn or any farmer
who Is thinking Of trying his hand at
feeding cattle for beef production.
"A 1915 Crop System for Small Ten,
ant Farmers" Is the title OF the second
paper in the bulletin 1t is by J.
Frank Williams, demonstration agent
for Sumter county, and it's contents
are explained by It's name.
"The Two to Five-Horse Farmer in
1915" is the third contribution and is
by T. M. Mills, demonstration agent
for Newberry county Mr.. Mills goes
thoroughly into eight separate farm
practices which Clemson College and
the demonstration work are urging
South Carolina farmers to carry out
this year.
All these papers are brief and very
simply written. The bulletin also con-
tains complete directory Of the ex-
tension and demonstration specialists
at Clemson College and Of the county
ana district agents. Bulletin F Is free
and may be obtained from any county
agent. In the state or by writing to
Sidney S. Rittenberg, Clemson College
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13

Iititpr prduca.ionaI outlook Good, Goo CO.. compul.
sUsL "The outlook Is sou south Carolina"
5es sorry education IN ,a1e a1e'I high school
in aiisass'nf ns'nx eire"ated s"s in the
Ate for the school ,"s, peutions aetshoa1S for an
{, ssss n1 s'fs''ss i ss .'.,s 4 s.'s
sos sesaties the petitions 'c,, are The Ds'Is in.
,nysbf4 4.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13
Fairs Want Health Exhibits.

Officials Of the Orangeburg county
fair have made requests upon the
state department Of agriculture and
the state board of health for the
states educational exhibit. The Or.
angeburg fair will be held November
9 to IL. Nine county fairs have made
request for the exhibit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13
Gather Speciments Of alrde

me secretary Of state has granted
permit to j. L. Peters, field assist.
ant federal biological survey, TO gath:
er specimens Of birds and birds eggs
IN South Carolina for scientiAc pur.
poses. Mr.. Peters will york inI the
coast counties t3f
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13
Study Teachers Salaries.

Study Teachers Salaries.
The bureau of education Of the de-
partment of the census has written to
all mayors requesting the number and
salaries Of municipal employees with
a view. to compiling statistics show
ing the comparison in wages between
teachers and employees.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-05-13
yin C&ne,der Loan May ~.

WI, VII lvons,der Loan May ~; w
They financial board of the state
comHnosed of the governor. the comp
Stnro9iitS,r SnA9litSs,r general and the treasurer VIII
meet meet el>n May 81 to consider the plac-
ing IN of{Pa a state loan Of 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Mrs Reed II. Morgan
Mrs. EdaCard BroqOning
Mrs. NJ. Hoq0ard Pancoast
Mrs. g. g. Meade Large
Mrs. Rodwan E. Griscom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Mrs. II. ]. CGssatt
Mrs. J. Wills Martin
Mrs. Coraelias Stevenson
Mrs. ]. Norman Jackson
Mrs. Edsoard T. StOtesbGry
Mrs. Francis D. Patterson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Barclay Fl. War6grtoD
Mrs. George O. HOrOcitS
Mrs. John G.. Groome
Mrs. Ell Kirk Price
Mrs. EdqOard K. RoqOlGnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
1t Is Money! Money! Money!
That Is Needed NOW!

contribution whether few check for
the Headquarters the Committee the Lincoln Building
Broad and South Penn Square, leave it daily
Office the cash bowls set by the Committee in
of the city, send check made to the
Aid Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Mrs. r. Meyer
Miss Eleanor Baker
Mrs. Henry BrintoN Coxe
MISS Rebecca @. Elliot
Mrs. William NJ. McCaqDIey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
1t is the Supreme Call of the Hour
In the Name of Humanity


of
silgo can onyc
They themselves to
Of Philadelphia
Our ympath great symhes
% good
S adult inexcusabe by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Who Will Come FOrWGrd and Help Until
the Peril Passes By?

their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11


TL. UNe7 - MNe1
- OASV AVAVNNAUUAAUL ~ 1HlCWLAUUS
T(
kNE/IA =L\fXfSTTTT(SO HHfYH
~
INo one moment be lost the "a hours the Abraham
Lincoln Anniversary Philadelphia opens
herca canonaon
nv %. o,oo ooo
AO'OOoo pAVV'OVV W O1GC6
IOE LkZR EJnRH1T1L0TQN
7H u7 :, ~ .,7.
IElR 7Rnn0HnTfQTS fh0 ITnCOIn RHII0fInn
Wv O'OO N"'"O"O'O OSOOOO"0'OS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Where the little schoolgirl who can't days allowance and
without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Who Can Refuse to Help When So Many
Must HnUe Help Quick and Sure

lin appointed
unemployed
quart mika
Where the smoker OF cigars who
eupa at tone O them for day?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
We Haze Reached An Hour When Philadelphia
is Facing Calamity and DishOnOr

tWlon
which themselves
to
adando
the of the
unabet ofeedh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Mrs. James p. MclVicHol
Mrs. ". ". Porter
Mrs. J. HoVOara Rh0ades
Mrs. Thomas Robins
Mrs. Charles W1iIliosss
he Emergency Aid Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
from Midnight to Midnight Will Be Philadelpl1ia's

Not one moment to be lost the hours of the Abraham
Lincoln Anniversary set aside day which Philadelphia
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
WHEELING HIGH SQUAD
HAS SAD HOME COMING
Daughter Was
Kept Prisoner
ELeUen Years

EASTON. Md. Nov. 81. The county
grand jury tomorrow is expected TO
consider charges that Frank Marshall.
a farmer and his second wife kept Mar
shall's - year old daughter. Grace. "a
prisoner in an = by lu room In farm
house near ST Michaols for more than
eleven year,. So entirely was the
woman isolated. 10 is reported that
even her relatives believed she was
dead
Miss Marshall has been taken from
Tho house through the iustruwoutalfty
OF the thildreu's Aid society of Easton
and turned over 10 the care of Dr.
Charles T. Davidson and Mrs VI II.
James of Easton
The father says the girl was insane
and he locked her up because ne could
not AFFORD to put her in an institution.
as he declares %" was advised To do
by physicians. ~, Is said to hay. ad-
mitted thar m. girls step mother was
the only person who had seen her dur
mg tho last three years.
Dr Davidson said today thar the cirl
had been poorly fed and inadequat,ly
clothed. She is five feet in height and
weighs but 55li pounds. When cN-
amined by tho physician today Miss
Marshall who has lost the power OF
speech. was asked To try To write the
first thing that came into her mind
Laboriously. as child writes. she
scrawlcd the one word. Mother"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
KITCHENER TAKES FIRM
STAND IN TALK WITH KING
Attempt Made
IOASSdSSinQte
J. ID. ArChbOLd

TARRYTOWN. y. y. Nov. 2l.-A
plot TO kill John ID. Archbold. presi-
dent OF the Standard oil Company OK
New Jersey, was frustrated BY the
finding OF dynamite bomb In the
wheel rut of roadway in his estate
here leading from the fnancier's home
In the opinion OF Chief OF Police VII
liam J. Bowles The bomb consisted
of four sticks of dynamite with wires
and percussion caps and chief Bowies
said tonight he believed the plan was
TO blow up Mr.. Archbold i'm his auto
mobile as he was driven over what is
known as the south road away from
his home
This became known today when John
WahlQuist. superintendent for Mr.
Archbold notified Chief Bowles OF a
bundle which be said he had found
I'm the road west of the estate. The
dynamite. wire and caps. were wrap
ped I'm dark yellow paper. chief
Bowles said II was all so arranged that
slight impact would explode tho
dynamite
Chief BOwles declared the person
who placed the explosive was familiar
with the route taken by Mr.. ArchboId
when driving from his home TO the
dock on the Hudson river. where ne
boarded his yacht. the Vixen. for the
trip To New York. lie learned that the
tnancier never uses the north road.
which Is used only 10y the chauffeur
for the return trip in the machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
GREEK PORTS
BLOCKADED
BY ALLIES
ACTION TAKEN AS RESULT
OF ATTITUDE OF THE
GREEK KING
On Question Regarding Safety
OF Troops-May Be Ami
cably Adjusted.

PARIS. Nov. 2l. a.2u =. M rne
Athens correspondent OF the Havas
News Agency in dispatch filed yes
terday confirms the report that the
entente powers have declared "a com
mefclal blockade OF Greece. The an.
nouucement 10 this effect. made I'm ,se
form Of note issued by the British
lrS1tou al Athens is given as follows:
Because Of the attitude taken by
the Hellenic government in regard 10
certain questions touching closely the
security and the liberty OF action 10
"hi'h The allied troops have the right
uhu'I the conditions of their di,em-
oar Ihm"ui on Greek territory. the al
l'd powers have deemed it necessary
TO take sudden measures which VIII
nav" 'Ae eh"ct OF susEending me
economic and c ommercial facilities
winch Greece has received from them
heretofore.
To IS not the intention of the allied
pow tI7 To consirain Greece TO abau-
uuh her neutrality. to maintain which
IN ll'lr eyes, is the best guaranty or
h'r interests. The allied governments
have been somewhat disturbd b,. co.
tam illusions 10 eventual measures
which If taken by the Hellenic povsrr-
n'nt would appear to them 10 be con
TRAJECTORY TO assurances they have re-
ceiyed.
As soon as their doubts ON that
subJeci-oue no doubt 80 "a msunder-
S'dholhs nave been dispelIed the
powers VIII be happy 20 remove the
"u7'a'ies now opposed TO the arrival
"l merchandise iu Greece and 10 ac-
cora any facilities which result from
normal relations "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
DOUGHTY LEADER OF HIGH
FOOTBALL SQUAD MEETS
DEATH SATURDAY.
Demise Caused bv Ruptvre1
Blood Vessel As Result Of
over-Exertion in Game.

special Dispatch tU Iut,II.v.rrar
MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
Nov. 21.-The following teIe.
gram was sent 70 Mr.. }. N. J.
Parker tonight by Captain
Leather~ood of West Vir.
gtnia football team:
The entire West Virginia
University football squad. Of
tcials and coaches. unite IN
extending 20 you. and Mrs.
Parker. the profoundcst sym
pathy IN this heavy hour OF
grief May the memory Of
the heroic spirit which car.
rIcd your boy into the strug-
gle long after his physical
powers were exhausted be a
consolation 20 you In years
70 come"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
WnI AHeet sread sunnIn

LONDON. Nov. D.. 3.I4 a. m.-A
dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle from
Athens saws that the newspapers lot
.h accord with the policy OF NJ Venize.
los. iA. former Greek premier. in dis.
,Ns-in- ihe blockade. refer ospec.aIIl
20 gram ships now on their way TO
Hre'ce. and declare that in a lew
o'N- 70 total lack Of bread for non
'omhaiants will result If such ships
are held up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
Bomb Found Saturday.

The bomb was found Saturday but
the fact did not become known until
today when MI Arcbbold issued in
struCtiOns 90 increase the number of
guards about the estate Chief
Bowles was confident touight that tEe
bomb had been placed last Friday and
that it was planned 90 Kill Mr Arch
bold Saturday morning as he passed
the spot in his automobile. but 'he
hnancier did not leave the estate uu-
III late IN tho day. or until after the
explosives were found. The police
are looking for O. man seen Friday
near tn" place where the bomb was
fpuna y a--- ----a------.
The Archbold estate is only three
miles from Pocantico .HIlls. where
John ID. Rockefeller's country home is
located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
REMARKABLE SCENE AT B.
& o. STATION WHEN
TRAIN ARRIVES
Bearing Team and Remains of
Captain Parker-0ver 5000
Pay Silent Tribute.

Leaving Wheeling Frisay after
noon for Buckhannon amid the
cheers o. the students OF Wheel
ing High and with high hopes Of
bringing home the state inter
scholastic football championship,
William n. Parker. captain Of the
Whee cling High squad. was
brought home yesterday afternoon
a corpse.
The departure Of Captain Park
er and his seam was accompanied
by noisy demonstrations. shouts OF
anticipated victory and best
wishes for success. The return
was marked BY a silence that was
oppressive
As the train pulled out Of the sta
ton hopes were high. the members
Of the team were IN the best Of
spirits and physically they were In
the best % condition 20 put UP the
battle Of their lives. All were full
a life ard bubb'ing over with en-
thusiasn' as 'he prospect OF add
ing this important victory 20 their
crcditable string. But no Joy
marked their return. Instead IL
was a crushed ard broken hearted
squad, their eyes red from weep
ing, that stepped silently from the
train yesterday afternoon and
wended their way sorrowfully 20
their homes.
Although the boys lost the game,
the sting Of defeat was forgotten
IN the ore overpowertng sorror~
that filled their hearts-the loss
Of their beloved captain.
The squad. coach. officials and
the remains Of Captain Parker ar
rived IN this city over the 3. & o.
AZ 4:55 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and they were greeted by
crowd numbering over 5000 peo-
pie that filled the big station and
flowed out onto the platform and
filled the street in front
Evidence OF Sympathy.
SO oonquorIu- hero returning FRO
he battlefield With freshly won Ia
.c.. was ever accorded more gen
r, tribute than that given The rcmai1
li Captain Parker yesterday. The
was no cheering acclaim. no blare
runpDtS. but BE- was marked by
profound silence that was mute e,
ierco ol, that deep sympathy TIT
.umes only from rho heart
or that vast throus there were mar
shc did not know Captain parke
,ut were drawn fo the station by thi
Iud,Hn7blo force that makes a
whole world k.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
GREEK CABINET MEETS TO
CONSIDER MATTER-AC-
TION EXPECTED.
Position of Serb Army Is Pre-
carious and Allies Demand
Early Action.

All the LONDON morning papers
make feature Of an interview
given BY N. Venlzelos, the former
Greek premier, In Athens, Noveur-
Der g, in which he said:
TWO things seem quite clear 20
me-frst, .hat Germany is bound
20 lose In the long run; second,
that the new battle ground in the
Balkans offers favorable eondi-
tions 20 the allies"
LONDON. Nov p. 10. 20 D. m.-1ne
entente allies have demanded that
Greece either join with them and ful-
fill her treaty obligations 20 Servia
or demobilize. and To- impress Ming
Constantine that they mean what they
say the allies have declared a. CONNER
Cial blockade ~ the Hellenic empire,
according TO dispatches from Athens.
There is no confirmation Of these
statements available here but IL Is
very certain that Lord Kitchener. the
British war secretary. who had an
hours audience with The King OF
Greece, yesterday. and afterward saw
Premier Skouloudis. took firm stand
and told them what the allies *.
pected
The Greek cabinet met To consider
The situation and q few hours should
show what Gretcs'S future attitude
will De-. The Greek euyernment mas
again affirmed DO. frieuduness To the
allies out has not yet taken the steps
required to prevent Greece from being
counted among the friends OF the cen
.ra power.
The entente viii not permit any ue.
.ay. the position OF the Servlau armies
makes amy prolonsatiUu ot the present
uncertainty impossible Already tn
Nervlans arr makiu- what may be-
their last stand before MOuastir and
also on the plains OF Eossoyo
5uIgarians Held Up.
The Bglgariaus 90 d. rue are being
ueld up by uuiayDrahla weather Coudi-
lions, but they must Dee almost az the
gates OF the Macedonia capital by this
Time while the Austru-G.rmans and
Bulgariau- are -Ipwl. buf surely urese-
'EE bach ta' rur...rr army.
The Germans announce today the
'apture ot Noyipaztr and ar, therefore
on the direct road fo Nitroyitza. which
mas been the S,ryi8u capital since Nish
fell into Tho hands of the Bulgarisn-
bther arWlr- arc pressing in from
he north. tho nurrlws-f. the northeast
and tho east. and even the Nuutene-
-ri1-. who held their positions for 80
long. aic being forced back
or LGr French and British troops i'm
Tho south uo news la- been received
Aprarentt they ar, only holding their
positions and can mo- longer hop, 90
%" ot as-.-fanD, fo the S,ryIsu- .N-
r"pf hF k.ap.r- e. Irrl. number Of
Continued on Page sevsu.b
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Something To Remember

The Halloween dinner and expert
ence social to begin at the Valley
Christian church Thursday, October 2S,
(this EVENING" beginning at o'clock.
At about s O'Clock a short program
will be rendered and the experience of
ladies, who will tell how they earned
their dollars.
The ladies who will preside over the
tables are as follows: No. J, Mrs.
Stautfer and Mrs. Pyles: No. 2. Mrs.
Nesbet and Mrs, Wright; No. 8. Mrs.
Geek and Mrs. Atkinson; No. 4, Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs. Knuteson and Mrs. Gays.
Those who wish to make reservations
for special time or table phone the
parsonage, 575l.
The proceeds of the dinner and social
will be applied on their pledge and ma
terial for finishing the new addition
to the church. Come and bring your
friends and help on good cause.
Price 25 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28

prepared the way. In this case the
agent is the woolly sphis. an insect
that not only is responsible for wound
ing the tree. but also for spreading the
disease to other parts of the tree and
thus causing an epidemic. have
seen an orchard ruined by bad pruning
and not only running that one orchard,
but also causing great loss TO the
neighboring orchards. My advice is
never prune tree without acquiring a
thorough knowledge of the trees you
are pruning. and never prune a tree
except in the late fall or winter. IL a
branch is properly removed the wound
Is in course of time protected by a cal
lus, but before this protection is COM
pleted the spores of fungi may alight
and germinate on the wounded surface,
enter the tissues and start a disease
which can never be eradieated, but il
after the branch is removed the wsund
is we'll painted with tar the danger is
much minimized.
Notwithstanding, pruning is often
necessary. especially when dealing
with fruit trees, but in this case a good
general rule to follow is that a branch
should be cut as close as possible and
the cut should be parallel to the part
from which the branch is removed and
the surface covered with coat of gas
tar.
The majority of fungus parasites and
other kinds also have one or more Sec
ondary or conidial conditions which
produce summer spores in rapid success
sion during the entire period that the
plant is in vigorous growth and 1t is in
almost every instance infection effected
by the eonidial growth that causes an
epidemic, but the higher or most de-
structive form produce what are called
winter spores. which during the winter
remain in a period of rest and infect
the host plant the following season.
Apple scab is true.example of a win
ter-resting fungus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Doubt Disappears
No One In Hood River Who Has Bad
Back Should Ignore This Double
Proof

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders
Doau's Kidney Pills have been on.
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have the Hood River proof.
Read now the Hood River sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
William Boorman OF 4l5 Sherman Ave.
nue., Hood River, says, II was in bad
shape with kidney trouble. My back
was very lame and | was annoyed a
great deal by the kidney secreuons.
could hardly stoop. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly relieved these ailments and
publicly recommend them
Over five years later Mr., Boorman
said; Whenever have disordered
Kidneys or dizzy spells and blurred
sight, use DOan's Kidney Pills, They
always give me relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ASK for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Boorman
had. Foster-Milbun Co., Props, Bui-
ialo. New York.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
HOODS CRATER
THOUGHT SMOKING

Residents of Hood River and The
Dalles last week were attracted by
what was taken to be column Of
smoke issuing from the crater of Mount
Hood. Commodore Dean and parties
aboard one of his ferry boats saw the
peculiar phenomenon, and all declare
that the vapor had every appearance of
smoke.
People of the Upper Valley, how
ever, are prone to give little credenCe
to the stories of smoke issuing from
the mountain top. They say it fire.
quently happens that the wind will
drive veil of cloud around the cone of
the peak in such way as to cause it
to appear, at a great distance; as
smoke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Minister Gives Testimony

The Rev c. NJ. Knighton. Havana,
Fla, writes: "For three months | suffer.
ed intense pain in kidneys and back 4,
which at times laid me up entirely. |
read of Foley Kidney Pills and aitertry-
ing various remedies without result |
decided to try the Foley treatment /
was relieved almost with the first dose
and it is fact that used only - bot
ties when all of the pains disappeared.
I am 55 years of age and now feel like q
young man again" Sold by G. n. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they are stop.
ped. DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market tor 46 years. Youth
and old age testify to its soothing and
healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung
troubles are often cause B., delay of
treatment. DR.. kings Nsw Discovery
stops those hacking cous .rs and relieves
la grippe tendencies. Money back if it
fails. 50c and Sl00.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-28
7. & /. Co. Finishing KliCkitat Work

Within the next two weeks the
Transfer & Livery Co., of this city.
will have completed two mile stretch
of oil bound macadam road in Kilcki-
tat county between Maryhill and Gold
endale. The company has also graded
a mile of new road in the Washington
county.
The cost of the road improvement
will reach about $25, 600. The new
macadsm begins at the end of the ex-
perimental road of Samuel Hill. While
the highway is county road the work
is being done with state aid.