davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

I .AAoAS thoiA nail. NchEly- Ill Ine DOOk-
! Keepers would lose their Jobs. Half
the clerks would be discharged. Mr.
Kancuf would be one of the salesrnen
to lose his Job or his territory would
be more than doubled to take the
place Of some other good man who
| would have to seek other employment.
None OF these men could get work as
carpenterE or builders, for these
trades would be discharging men.
They could not get work on the freight
trains. for, the railroads would have
to lay of their crews part OF the time.
Owing to the scarcity of travelling
tsalesmen and other travellers some
Iphksenger trains would Be dtscofitint
red. Those clerks, book iskeepsrs, stties-
men, masons, carpenters, etc, could
not even get Jobs las fsactiohl ,haifds
fofs fewer stfain6 and Lighter ones
would. mean lesS.repaisft tu. tracks and
road bed; and section paen would : be
laid ilsto !stili1 furth her increase army
tot the uuetnployed, Hfs4.f,Is -, ~,
What GOULD they. doa lI am afraid
ON; friend Mf. I. kenepf and his friends
the auiiSpfoyed & iapas aaH asaf " asS sS@ ssS 81
o source of annoy ce fo 6ilT WlfeSrfi, ~
tepmnissf6 f6ner of d grfenifnrs, affdE{iisa;
tpFpgresgive boards yof = TRAD 81 eo,ir
iGities, aided and aBetted BY the 6fiita
1 fpFS OF Our tfopoli litanf idRiifsss who
aF ciA ofingS fot Bel gians farftiers 10
Show us nativest how 'toS farm. Me.
thinks 10Y EIle time 9ptt friend had
tcleared q piece OF land, grnbbed, and
drained it, built s. s. .1sDd Ddest n settie-
lment, bought stock and implements.
seed and fertilizers, even sif he did
not use 9nything. but ground lime
stone and Ieglnlss to put his land I'M
shape for cetton and corn, that he
would want not 10 or II. cents for his
eotton, ,p but Il 20 or I rs Cents, and she
lWould tell his many advisers to mind
Ifheir own 5husine6s, The would sell
when he had spfoiits or they could
take IL from him by forces.
/ II there were no credit production
would be 80 resticted thEt la spite
the farmers every farm prod duet would
be higher and the FARMERS who Would
lbe prepared TO farm J; as I'VE olfab1
fswould ! be- iMe el5vefs. What Az Rrai,d
thing It WoHid be for lie sfaftners lff
the megcha ANTS would only tails Mr.
Iklan0tf's advice. While the swariiis
tof peortei who would be thrown fors
tots empfoyment were Hreetiing yysiih
the prohletn; Of srbd duelng natuseS to
fnhka..eofiiethfile n, : Hya m! A., a f6
tBell out OF the soil, Spfna atifnesi d .n1osf
recalcitrant and contrary soil. Crest!
because 1t would at one sttoite Of tfla
pen efnancibate ue from the Burdens
Iof supporting SO many people WHO
profit by our sunbusils ess slike mel 8
theBe Thcf Sve nose 4. =, ~ =
our coribefifora =, ,,,s,,, ,s,ss
head ckafsss ic,,t y,,.S q; ssraa ~.
fhdsa wRss S1n u ~ w. ~, Y
business yvot,id ~ ..,;s -. :
~ 4 J. =
anstead Of atty e essis az ssgorf I I'll 81 goSsz
Ss Ss as sssa soM nsfss ts oi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

this is the weak point in the argument
against prohibition, and we are sure
It is one OF the strongest arguments
for prohibition. That agency which
will corrupt an electorate. will de-
stroy more than it will create.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

4 ''altclt g selling &C % cents per
Jfauna ia Germany Jhst;e all right,,
bsst get the eostDis there & yfsa can
says the Walterbofo 3Secs and Sfsnsi-
ard R1ilson Is C6ansng way
Hrsenyille Piedmont.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Nnfafnr : "a Z - q: : i;Iiiii4f. ;Iiiii4f;.l

nefeen- -flfteSrl viii bring you
pnthing. Il wia simply give you the
opportunity of doihis ts0rneshfng Your
sell. r That is & tse way TIE Nashiisg-
ton Reporter Puts 6. Ana well pufa
It's AugrstR chroAicle. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

O 81
it apnsafa To- navS ti|h 4 ,ssS si;sas1
ephtaHrliie that took s6 aofna 6l;f 81
tie 9rItls 5atfI Ieahsnl '6rfAldaR Se -
SpaFsAnhurR Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
WHAT (lTlIERSS SAY
First RnsIness.

Now, young gant eEiehs the flrat4se-
Iioug business to DO taken MP after
The hplidays Is the ereaniasion OF d
fast infield. sparta anhurg Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06


In the trade or professions have
bought land. McIver Williamson In a
series OF articles In 1912 in the
Southern Cnltiyator drought out this
Invasion OF the farms by merchants,
doctors, lawyers, stablemen and raill
road men as responsible for the bump
er crop of cotton In 1911. He protesr-
ed then against this Invasion of the
farm as soon as the farmers had nut
farming on profitable basis. This ar
ticle is my feeble protest against the
benehciaries OF system that has en-
riched the traders and impoverished
the producers undertaking to dictate
how the producers shall market their
|crops. -T.' 9
While was writing the above
was called to the phone and offered
some goods payable next October.
once long ego Q clothing -olerk said
Let me sell you something on ac-
count asked why7 His reply was
"Becauge when you Open an atcoifnt
|ypn will ,,buy something eyerysif fine.
YOU: icoat@ TO town. iaThree or ,four
times in my hEefI Pave been7 hefuse6
credit for something that Tt5neededj
very much but it.iWaS good for sme,
and like many smother can say, s.If
n, Aayai never bought sangthifig 3axeef1t,
what II could nav ~ a. -
barter would ia sSas.ts sats I3,,cS ~ @ "a
inerchnntss Sgy of idoiss III, N, sse :,
wish him twaiiS for A 10, ,55.Sd
Farmers no srefafin o,sssssgsss ~ ~, We
n w snEppe,, !. &
! President S. C. Farmers; fIn;on
:. = 'e'ss : :
~ ~, ~. .L.asi 81 ,ysS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
RlRhl.a. .larnflllsl.

What t20sa VI w <lsi0alE 2, d mum.
her OF papers are sskfi He doesn't
smoke &C alt naxianbpFk go1rnat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Some Of those British dreadnought
hive nothing TO fear now. sho MIX,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

BE patient. ye few remaining con.
;yicts, maybe 1t will be your time next
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

- NJ ilSt 10 ~
lup s. ~ : !; 81 nowadays win find
shsysliins mug llIl IIE l9g
Not sorry 4 bit 10 see q return OF
rain and mud. It,sa fina proof OF the
! asceasity ef sts paving Z r
rs sk 4 &
Would II boz ait right 20 ,bIieAles6 az
that French loan as another franc
: rahvI = Jioiuinvss istate. Yes. out II
WOULD be ratissf frank. s
Isnglandga policy stems TO be to
sieze whas she sees on the ssas.--:
Cfeenyilie Pisdmont. And land every
foe who lands on her land
Hlcase yesterday exercises eiemen-
cyinsi2 more eases, Time Was when
\ that would have produced o scare
head "a q nawsp 1per. We doubt IL II
draws = .'hnss heaA's today.
S, Anag:sg l6se pafg geaed yestsrday by
ais Exceilancy. o. II B., was q negro
woman who died in spastauhrFg jatl
over two years ago. That's one time
the pardon mjp alippsd q COS.
81 ----s.-s sssss Z
we haven't heard q thing from the
French army since 1t was rapprted
they wero progressing Ia Champagne.
We are not suspicious. but yous Hsow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Fine weather to fost bonds 70
street paving.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

B ireenNood and "a fSon eDifht tfea
H Hheyr zsafz6a 4 has Rs,dsk Nhieh
|e6aasy As l'ss sl R; s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
THE Weather

South Carolina: Local rains Wed
tnesday and probably Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

We have with us again ]. Pluvtus
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

s Greenwood has gone two, whole
days without producing Q sepEational
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

i - Wa coilld only q IeE Stnis
's'ss ss'sI r ''s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Mullins s. q. Dec. ie6, 1914.
str. p. tyg. Dabbs, hIayesSiiie, s. G.
Dear Sir Tile enc iosed clippings
WIZ expisin what our Union Ii trying
% do. am ting to- you with the
hops OF sniistIng your 90, opefatiof,.
Tor s: ~ me tlaat TO aifect shs prSposs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

3 8 "a s. st1lIfnp Drafsgea.
J1b 81 -; = Z ri n0padR7s viii find
shassIiins mnlI { / IiIlI il'IIE Y u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Isngsandia policy stems to be 2 Il
sieze what she sees on the saass--
Cfeenyilie Pisinont. And land ever.
foe who Hands on her land. :ss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

!, AnaSssg ll6ne pafdeaed yestsrday D.
ais EScsilency. o. h d, wss q nensi
woman who died in spastanhrrg jaa
over two years ago, That's one tim
the pardon my alippsd 9 eog.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
READY TO Recognize
CARRANzA government
u. S. Receives Acceptances of Con-
ference Plan from Latin american
Countries.

Recognition of the CarranZa govern
ment by the United States and by the
Latin n-American countries which par
ticipated in the recent conferences
probably will be extended within a
few days. All the atinAmerican n
governments which Joined with the
United States in considering the Mexf-
can problem have notified the State
Department of their acceptance of the
recommendations of the conference.
Secretary of State Lansing has called
a meeting of the conference on Mon
day and at that time the final steps
will be taken looking toward a recog-
milton of CarranZa the head of the
Mexican government.
The instructions received by the dip
lomatic representatives of Brazil. Ar
gentina. Chile. Bolivia. Uruguay and
tiuatamala were in the nature of a
ratification of the action taken by
them in conjunction with Secretary
Lansing. The n-American diplo-
mats are instructed by their govern
ments to make arrangements for the
actual extension of recognition.
This will be simple matter for
those countries which still have diplo-
matte representatives in Mexico. In the
case of the United states. however.
the recognition will have to take a
different form. as this government has
not had an amba ssador in Mexico City
since Henry Lane Wilson retired.
Recognition by this government
proably will take the form Of a pre-
sentation of a note to Eliseo Are
donda. Carranza's representative in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
DOES ANYBODY WANT
3 BILLION DOLLARS? ?
This Amount in Hard Cash Is Lying
Idle in National Banks of
United States.

The national banks of the United
States arc bursting with money: interest
rates are comparatively low and more
and more money is constantly flowing
into the nations pockets.
Preliminary figures furnished the
Comptroller of the Currency indicate
that the reports of national banks on
their condition of September will
show almost if not fully billion dollars
nf excess reserves: that IL. money which
is waiting for some who wants il
enough 10 pay 4 comparatively low rate
nf interest fOr its use. 1t means that
there is n billion dollars In national
banks over and above what already is
borrowed And tn" national banks con-
stitute hut nne-third approximately of
the entire banking strength of the
United States. This means that between
two and a half and three billion dollars
in hard cash is lying iilc
When the final figures for the call of
June - were I'm. Comptroller OF the Cur
rency John Skelt"n Williams issued a
statement showing that there was ap-
proXimately SSCA. Omn in excess reserves
i'm the national banks. Since that time
the percentage OF reserN" held hv the
hational banks has been steadily incieas-
ing particularly in the larger cities
where the great stores of wealth are
kept.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
ICONSTANTINOPLE ROAD
jim Week, TEUT0N BOAST
characteristic Stupidity" of Allies to
Blame for Serbias Plight. Ger
man Official Asserts.

Berlin (via Amsterdam). Oct. 10
BY October %. German troops will
be in Nish and the road to Constanti-
nople will be open. This will permit
us TO furnish the Turkish allies with
the ammunition they need. The next
step Is plain. The Anglo-French troops
will be compelled to abandon their
Dardanelles campaign. This will free
the Turks army for operations in the
Caucasus and on the Egyptian front"
These confident assertions were
made by high German official today.
BY capturing Pozarevae." he con-
tinued. ''we have opened the way for
our advance through the Morava VAL
ley. OF course. the Serbians will con-
tinue their resistance. but this will be
futile. The indecision of the Serbia's 8
allies has left that nation to bear the
brunt 1t is only another example of
the stupidity. which our enemies have
shown during the war.
Belgium was promised the support
of England and waited in vain for the
help that never came. though pledged
by secret treaty. Serbia was promised
help. 1t came in the form of few
British and French officers. followed
by batteries of little value.
I'VE shall be in Nish before the
allied troops land at Saloniki. thus
Greek neutrality. The allies
are unable to reach Serbia in any con-
siderable numbers"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
C.THOMAS HEADSNEW
EPWORTH League union
Chosen President of Baltimore Con-
ference of Societies two Wash
ingtonians Elected Officers.

Theodore c. Thomas. of Baltimore.
was elected president of the Baltimore
Conference of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
at last nights session of the conference
in Mount Vernon Place Church. Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west.
A. F. Martin. of Washington. was
chosen vice president and other officers
elected were Herman NJ. Wilson, of
Mount Airy. Md. secretary; Roger Man
uel, of Charlestown. W. Va. treasurer
and Miss Julia f.. Irby. of Washington,
agent of the Epworth Era monthly pub
lication of the league.
The evening session was opened with
a devotional service. After the election
of officers the conference WAS addressed
by Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth. assistant
general secretary. He said that the fate
of the Kingdom of God on earth de-
pends on the education of the young
people and that the tragedy of the
church in the past has been its devo
ton OF most OF its efforts to persons
Of advanced years.
Yesterday morning a sunrise prayer
and praise meeting was held on the
Monument grounds at : o'clock. The
morning session of the conference con-
vencd two hours later. One of the fea-
lures of the session was an address by
the Rev. &. G. Bush conference mis-
sionary to Africa. on The Congo Mis-
sion"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
'CARS IN FLOOD;
eighteen DEAD
Motor Train Crashes Through
Bridge Into Kansas
Stream.
FIFTY ON LIST OF HURT
Swollen Waters Weaken Abutments.
Crowd of School Teachers on
Luckless Train.
FIFTY ON LIST OF HURT

! Manhattan, Kan. Oct l6.-Eighteer
persons are reported to have been killed
| and fifty others injured many seriously
when a northbound Union Pacific motor
car crashed through a washed-out bridge
over Blue River near Randolph, Kan.
today. When the car left here there were
sixty-seven persons aboard and the re-
ports say only II few of them escaped
injury.
Ten of the dead have been identified
three are unidentified. and the wrecking
crew reports there are at least Ave more
car.
The dead: DR. Louis Atwood. Topeka
Alma kjelln. Garrison: A. e Shaw
Tecumseh. Nebr.; Theodore Smith. Te-
cumseh: Miss Peterson. Stockdale; Dora
ryren. Randolph: Albert Cyren. Ran
dolph: i-year-old daughter of Mrs. Emma
Dellingcr. Frankfort: Florence Retzberg.
Manhattan: Carl Stenberg. Randolph.
High water washed out the north ap-
proaCh of the bridge and the motor car
up-ended into the twelve feet OF water
running through the washOut.
Tenrhers Crowd Train.
M"torman Warner leapcd and saved
himself
Nearly all the passengers were Riley
County teachers on their way to Ram
dolph this morning for teachers con-
vcntion.
The train consisted of a motor car and
trailer Near Randolph the road crosses
Fancy Creek. which was running bank
full from three-inch rain last night
Til" flood weakened the ahutment which
collapsed when the motor car ran on
II The trailer broke loose and re-
manned on the track. The smoking
compartment in the front of the first
car is under water but the rear part
is above the flood.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
TALKS ON "sTENoTYPY."
A. VI. Fischer. Fisca. Relations Sta
tistirtan. Addreases Tspts,.

A. NJ. Fischer. statistician for the
fiscal relations committee of the Dis
trict addressed the National Can
itai Chapter OF the National Asso-
citation of StenotSpists last night mt
Public Library. His subject was "Sten-
otypy AS Business Man Sees It," and
nc expressed the opinion that the ma
chine would. In time. supercede stenog-
raphy as n means of reporting large
conventions.
Owing to the small attendance, the
election OF officers scheduled for last
night was postponed until the next
meeting. TO be held at the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association Hall on
November 6.
There are 1t0 chapters OF the society
in the United States. The National
Capital Chapter numbers about sixty
nve members
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
'Count," Who Fooled Kaiser
And Uncle Sam, In Prison
Max Lynar Loudon Is De Passy German Authorities Say,
Record Of Frauds on Two Governments Given.
Known in Washington

his jailers that the two guards and
De Passy took ship for New York in
| search of sudden wealth.
Arriving in New York on August ,.
1911. De Passy eluded his accomplices
and two days later made his way to
the City Hall with Mile. Allendorf. a
fellow-passenger on the transatlantic
voyage
De Passy lost no time in leaving the
alderman's office for Governors Island.
where he posed as general OF the
German army and was welcomed WIN
military honors. A government yacht
is said to have been put at the dis
posal of the bride and bridegroom and
a lengthy cruise undertaken.
Tried to Sell Title.
In the meantime the German authori-
ties instituted search in the United States
for the Berlin jailbreaker. but they were
unable to find any trace of his where
abouts. Eventually the search iapsed and
DE Passy was never apprehended. subse-
uucntlv posing ccssfully for years as
Max Lynar' or Count Max Lynar
Loudon'' Both under the names of
Loudon and De Passy. the count min
gled in the best society in Europe and
America He was thoroughly familiar
with military matters. an adept courtier
and conversationalist and business man
of no mean ability. A reward of $500
was offered for his arrest by the Ger
man authorities.
Among De passy's exploits in America
are the public offering of his title in the
marriage market to the highest BIDDER
February 10. 1907 and the establishment
Of fraudulent recruiting AGENCY in ls'S
In offering his title for sale appncants
were referred 10 the lawyer of his hiSh-
ness Jean Marcel Peyrgne de Passy.
heir TO one Of the oldest estates in
France" The announcement created
quite a fiutter in feminine circies-untii
the appellation Of Max Schiemangk. un-
vanished by titular phrase, was brought
to light.
known in Capital.
For his exploit as bogus recruiting
agent he was locked up in Castle Will
lam, Governors Island. He claimed to
he a German army officer and was ar
rested by the Federal authorities. There
is no record of sentence having been inn
posed. Nor is there any record of recog-
milton OF the One-tme prisoner having
been made when the latter visited the
island in the role of Il German gen
eral"
The count was arrested on the big
amy charge on October l.; at IN Con-
vent avenue. which he occupied with the
Countess Lynar London. recently de-
parted for Sweden. 1t was application
for American passports that brought
about an investigation hy the author
tiles
I,oudon was well known in Washing
ton, New York. and Chicago. He trav-
eled with valet, put up at the best
hotels and moved in exclusive business
circles. BY his first known marriage he
has son, Frederick Mac De ChimanS
Arnold. of Poughkeepsic. now q.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
SATISFIED With
LOAN TO ALLIES
Lord Reading Says No Other
Credit Will Be
Asked.
HE SAILS FOR ENGLAND
HE SAILS FOR ENGLAND
Chairman of Commission Thanks
Americans for Fair Treatment.
Sure of War Victory.

New York. Oct. 16.-Baron Reading
lord chief justice of England and chair
man OF the AnSlo-French loan commits
sion. who came here five weeks ago to
arrange for the loan of s:s00. .HJ0 200 to the
allies. sailed today on the American liner
st. Louis. well satisfied with the result
of his mission. With him went Sir Henry
Babbington and Sir Edward Holden.
Basil b. Blackett, secretary to the COM
mission. and the two French commission
ers Were left behind to settle any mat
tors that may arise within the next few
weeks.
So far as Baron Reading indicated to-
day. there is no present intention on the
part of the allies tc ask for Il further
loan. Whether Russia will come to
America for credit is a question that he
said he could not answer, although he
added that IL Russia desires she will
conduct her negotiations as an individual
nation
Although tired after his exertions dur
ing the past five weeks and looking i'll,
Baron Reading indicated his desire to
send a message to the people he has met
while here.
No Further Credit.
Tell everybody that We all feel deeply
grateful for the kind treatment accorded
us. and the expressions of sympathy
with the allied cause which have heard
here have touched me very deeply
In regard to new loan of $780,
600. 600 which has been reported, | can
say that there is nothing in that We
have hardly begun to breathe yet after
the completion of the first one. and ii
is not yet time to talk of another. l
am really only now feeling quite safe
and satisfied
lis that because you are on
American ship" he asked.
Well he replied. smiling Amer
ican ships may not he as safe as you
think they are.
Fight fo Finish.
Regarding The "ar. Baron Heading
said:
Nothing will change the attitude of
Great Britain OF It's allies in this war
against German. and termany's allies
To us there is only one end and until
that end is reached and we have had
a final victory we will continue to
fight
The English people are prepared to
make every sacrifice. Our minds are
directed solely toward the one OBJ
ject. Regarding the Darda anelles. il
Is my opinion that all the allied gov
ernments are acting in concert. and
there has been no friction between
them.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
HAITIAN SITUATION TOPIC.
Secretary Lansing and French Am.
sadOr Confer.

The Haitian situation was discussed
yesterday by Secretary of state Lansing
and Ambassador Jusserand, of France.
The French government Is much inter
ested in Haiti. AS French citizens have
large business interests there. French
warshps have had forces ashore in
Haiti on several occasions in the last
few years to protect French interests
there
1t was stated that the French Ambas-
sador had no requests to present to the
nitcd States government with regard
to Haiti. but merely wished to inform
himself as to the progress of events in
connection with the American pacifica =
tion of the negro repIblic.
The treaty between the United States
and Haiti is now under considera ton
in committee OF the Senate The Hal
tian lower house has already ratified the
treaty.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

ness and peevishness. and strengthen
your petered-out nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vi
tality says down near zero: when
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim-the Kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters ginger" you
in your muscles. and make you tingle
all over with health.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg S
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Wash
ington at Afteck's Drug Store. 18th
and F. SITS. n w: Day & Co. y. +: Cor.
5th and G SITS. n. w: People's Phar-
and 7th and T. SITS. n. w: ODonnelr $
Drug stores. 90i F st. n. W. and 3ol
Penna. Ave. s. e
send coupon below today for a free
soc trini boN of kclloxK's Snnitone
WATERS.