davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26
Seine territnrienen S3ages
ftanSnifie
gDirb Baron 8urian Stus
lien uRb unb RumG-
niert ma d { n.

ntetl TT q q n.
Bisn, 25. San. Oas Bieusr III.
seblatt, bas OffiBieIle Organ oss I. t.
Miuifers Oes gsubereu, Baron Bua
rian, srtldrt, oab Der qremisr peoer
RumGHisu nod Stulisn territoriaIe3vs
geitduOniiie madden piro, ieIbit peRH
oies unfebIbur Sur Gpl9e babsn piirbe.
bag 0isie Stdaisn ii3 auf bic Ssits
Grantreids, @nsIanos uno- RubI0n6s
ite[su piirpeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26

aus benz 6auie sntflobsn. Der Die
ftriitsdr5t ipoIIte seftsrn bic Ruaben
befuden, bod iteate ii4 beraus. poB
bic DDgel ausgeflogen tporen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26

nm cine GrisIiHus In sinem xass SG iHrireH.
uebute man eaEattbe Hremo autHtHe
1abIstisn.- npoiheIet eeben 1eIo suritf. trenn
nHtEariif aif isssr e4s4Ea. 5ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26
Die ySarlsrmbe"
SoIl ptsber eli 9nnbeIs.
ihiffe harfsntt hnhar

SoIl ntsber eli 9unbelss
iaiffe perfsntt bGbsu.
Berlin, 25. San, AMI OrabtIuien
Wese nat 2pHbon. 2lus 2sipSig pirp
gensIbet, oab Der oeuti9e areu8er
r&arlsrltbs" in ben IeBten pierSsbu
9asen iusitsre eli Sanbelsidiffs i'm
2ltluntii9en Saeun Oerfentt babe. Die
Rubri1t lGBt aber 3ipeifel pffeu. oa
nidt sriidtIih lit. ME cine iuI6eTa6-
ri4t suerit naa asipsis gsIanssu
iolte.
Ruiiifhe Srupptub bspe
gunsen i'm Rproen.
Berlin, %. Sdu., uuf brabtloiem
Dsse nah SOnbOn. SffisielIs Rd9ricbs
ten ppm oeutid)en 0auptquartier oeu-
ten an, b1B nDrolih DON BarIddu
cine sismIi9 unisbulidbe rufiI6eSrups
perbstpegung I'M @onge iit, peret3ped
ioipeit nift erIibtlif III. @s ptro
odrduf bineeipieisn, oab ale 9sriud1e
Der RufIen, m bieier @egsno Dor5us
tiideu. bisber feblssiasaesu iiub. @s
fptro ou9 srtIGrt, bab es ben ben ruis
iii6en Sruppen, bic in SftpreuBsH
ffeheH, iinuIpeIict IsiH riro, peihr
ncrsuriideu,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17

Morton and Henry Moore. &C.
cused of shooting A. j. Carter at
Bethel Springs last August, had
their preliminary trial Monday
before Esq. N. E. Goodrum, with
whom sat Esqs. Henry Maness
and George Prather. After the
examination of the States wit
nesses and a few for the defense,
the court bound them over in the
sums of $1,000 each to the circuit
court. Neither of the defend
ants was examined. Mr.. Carter
has not been able to be at the
trial before this time and is still
on crutches. He was shot from
ambush and one leg fractured.
H. P. Wood appeared for, the
State and Alternately & Aber-
nathy for the defense.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
S AND BOX

Chicago and June 7 have beer
selected by the National commit
tee as the place and date for tht
next republican National conven
tio1l ....... Very heavy SHOWS II
the east Tuesday. It is rain with
u.s.. ...... Not a battle so far in the
worlds war up to the one at Shi.
I lob in 1862. Read every ad
and see if you can get a pointer.
Medical ads are all shut out for
the present and future. ....Ex-
Senator Cockrell of Missouri died
in Washington Monday. He was
$50 years ole and a great states
man. ...... Tuesday was general
hog killing day, but the weather
has changed and it may not have
been a wise thing. ........ Uncle
Joe Cannon at 80 can still smoke
that black cigar in modern style.
The second primary Wednes-
day nominated Mcclellan. See
results in another column. just
as a matter of diversion, we give
space this week to that fool of a
Hiram Bridges. Christmas
trading will be good except in
fireworks, which are forbidden
being sold, save and except the
little old frecracker........T Thurs
day morning was ~as the coolest Of
the season. $50. How calf and
lamb-like are tae Nashville Ban
ner and Tenneseean since the Goth
ult. Christmas comes on
December Is, which will be one
week from Saturday. Do you
suppose the children will remem-
Der the day and date?. ...,...,T The
Selmer Lumber Co. seems to be
doing a hog-killing business. 49,.
The trial Monday of the Moore
boys drew a big crowd to town..
49,. Villa seems to be off the job
lately evidently a gutter.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17

Sunday afternoon the VIC. u.
of Selmer, together with every
Union in the United States, held
a mass meeting to pass a resolu-
ton asking Congress to speedily
pass the act submitting to the
states a constitutional amend
ment to forbid the manufacture
sale of intoxicants in the entire
government.
Prof. Simpson acted. as master
of ceremonies. Rev. CARMEL con-
Quoted devotional exercises.
Some marches, songs and reciIa-
tons were followed by five min
ute ute speeches by j. w. Prather, ].
w. Wallace. H. P. Wood, w. K.
Alternately and ]. w. Purviance,
who read the resolution which
was adopted by a rising vote
which was strictly unanimous,
not one person in the large audi
ence declining to vote affirmative
ly. The sentiment among people
here is absolutely in favor of set
Ting forever whether this gov
eminent shall permit the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic bev-
erages within it's borders.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Town Board Meeting.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met in regular session Friday, night,
Dec. 10th, with the Mayor, Marshal,
all Aldermen present, land Recorder
absent,
The following amounts were allowed
and ordered paid:
]. F. Maxedon, marshal. salary
for November .........-......--$l0 90
Electric Light Co., lights for
@'N''.---.---.- -.--.- ------ ---- cow
On recommendation of Street Com
mittee, the following accounts were
allowed and ordered paid:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17

# gAl4 "a E%AF 9}E 3F59H
Fuller Kirkbatrick was in to chat
US while last week.
DR.. Ross Carter now occupies the
old homestead on Court avenue.
]. W. Hickman. of Carroll county
was among friends here this week.
D. ]. Howard, while in town We'd
nesaay on his way to Corinth, made
us social call.
Mrs. Jane Lea is visiting her son VIM,
in Arkansas, and will probably spend
the winter there.
]. 7. Jordan. of Niche came in tc
see us Saturday and paid us a nice
sum on subscription.
Don't buy anything any where I'M
til you have looked over Warren &
Co. stock every thing fresh and nice.
Jack Kerby brought his tubular
well outfit down from Bethel Springs,
and is now doing considerable work
in and around Selmer this week.
John R. Dancer, of Ramer, came in
to see US Monday and left an order
for some printing. Mr.. Dancer is one
of the best blacksmiths and workmen
in the country.
F. D. Jones, of Bethel Springs, was
in to see us Monday. He recently
sold his blacksmith shop at that place
to John Kerby. This shop is one of
the best equipped in the county.
Don't try to do your Christmas
baking with sorry flour, simply call
Warren & Go. and get a sack of big
Value" flour and see how easy it is
to cook when you have the best flour
on earth to use.
We have made special arrangements
for your convehiences from nowluntil
after Christmas, we have everything
=
fresh and nice and will use two de-
livery boys in order to give you quick
service. Warren & Co.
John B. Ammons, of Bethel Springs,
is now connected with the Selmer
Produce Co, For many years Mr..
Ammons conducted produce bus
mess at Bethel Springs. The Com
pany is fortunate in securing the ser.
vices of such capable man as he is
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17

Mitch Maness and wife to Dick
Etheridge; Oh acres $3.50.
W. A. Smith to R. H. Hopkins; Is
acres $25.
W. s. Young ct al to 7. NJ. Smith;
lao 20 acres $500.
T. and H. B. King to lobe Jeans;
56a acres $25.
I. II. Brown TO O.. ?. Story; 80 ac-
res $50.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Gravelhill Notes.

Rev. Phillips filled his regular ap
pointment here Saturday and Sunday
He will teach a singing school at ttlh,t
Primitive Baptist church this and nexI
week.
There have deem more good hogs
butchered in this section this year
than ever before, J. r. Mccoy having
killed the largest we have heard Of
He killed two last week that weighed
895 pounds. This is enough to con-
vince us that the stock law would be
good for US, as just few hogs kept
up all the year and well cared for are
worth whole sedge field full of per-
simmon and acorn shoats which usu-
ally weigh about 95 lbs. at 2 years
old.
Our town is coming to the front at
last. Springer &Gooch are laying in
a nice stock Of goods and putting on
special sales one day eachs week that
are astonishing and bringing custom,
ers that hardly ever knew, that there
was such place as this. S. H. Nc
Cullar will soon have nice store
completed in the west portion of the
city. Will Smith has material on the
ground to build store on Main street,
and construction will begin at once.
This store will be occupied by Xmas.
So don't let anyone believe ION ac-
count of few failures in the past
that this is not a place of business
and progressiveness. We have heard
it said that every dog has its day, and
that may be true if there are not more
dogs than days.
A good roads meeting was held
here Thursday and a good interest
vas manifested. We mean to have
national highway from Selmer via
via Grayelhill to Corinth. A day was
set to work and experiment with sand
and clay. We hope every citizen will
cooperate in this great and much
needed work.
We are sorry to report no improve
ment in Rufus Farris' cnndition.
Tom HOWE is able to be up after a
few weeks confinement with lagrippe.
Our faithful rural mail carrier, Robt
Burns, is in feeble health, and may re-
tire from duty for while.
W. j. Mccoy has a severe cold, and
his school at Rushings is almost brok-
en- up by the epidemic.
Orland Latta spent few days last
week with his parents.
Mrs. J. G. Springer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Eupha Latta, at Mich
lie last week,
The contractors of our steel bridge
on Muddy, together with the chairman
of our county court, were down last
week taking in the situation, and say
that the bridge would have to be so
much higher than they had figured
that it couldn't be built for the sum
appropriated. So here we are in the
middle of bad fix. Material on the
ground to build a good bridge, it bad
ly needed and not money enough to
to build it: the county already badly
in debt and Hiram on US with both
feet what are we to do? We be-
lieye that Hiram and his cousin are
more than half way right, but where
have they been for the last dozen
years have they lived in this county
always and just now waking up?
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Land Transfers.

j. N. Owens to H. A. Weaver; Il
acres $25.
r. B. Lain Ut al to ]. H. Walker;
acres 500.
| j. H. Walker to Tom Wilson; three
tracts $50. % and 7 acres. $500
! Walter Sharp TO NJ. Ruth McQuiddy
| lot in Selmer 500.
Ruth McQuiddy to c. A. Scott; LOT
in Selmer 500.
John Henson and wife to ]. W. Eos
ter; 70 acres 1925.
]. r. Gooch to J. W. Wood; 81 &C
res $22.
r. l.. Leonard to Mary Leonard; $50
acres $500.
H. 0. Caffey to Bonita Galley; 205
acres $1,000.
R. W. Caffey to H. 0. Caffey; 2O8
acres $1,000.
H. 0. Caifey ct al tor. W. Caffey;
2l8 acres $1,000.
Ruth McQniddy to G. L. Haynes; 2
lots in Selmer, $50.
T. T. Smith and wife to w. k. Car
ter; 100 acres $1,000.
Jno. 7. Warren to Glenn Lea; 3 &C.
res $3.50.
Nancy Richards to Amanda league;
621 acres, division of land.
j. R. Mcintyre to R L. Carter; lot
in Finger $25.
G. L. Pettigrew to R. 7. Gray; 24a
acres $500.
W, H. Doss to ]. B. Doss; 40 acres
$500.
j. 7. English to Florence English;
undivided interest in land, $500.
w. r. Harris end wife &c Sidney 1.
Lee; l25 acres $l05.
r. N. Maness and wife to John E.
Hodges; l25 acres $1,000.
A. Hurley ct al to G. L. Walker; 40
acres $500.
Jas. Robinson to ALI Moore; 81 ac-
res $50.
C. Kcndrick and W. S. Carroll to
Gilbert Willis; 100 acres $50.
j. B. Nix to 7. G., R. A. and R. S..
Newman; 20 acres $3.50.
H. 0. Cafey and wife to ]. Pinks-
ton; 208 acres $1,000.
S. A. Patrick and wife to Omer
Higgins; so acres $500.
Sallie B. Ruleman to NJ. T. Inman;
lots in Purdy, 1852.
T. j. Wamble and wife to J. c. Daes;
81 acres $575.
Quinn Hurst to ]. W. Russum; lis
acres $500.
Calvin Wicker and wife to D. A.
Mckenzie; l07 acres $500.
d. j. Archer to H. L. Archer; 55
acres $3.50.
P. M. Baker to R. 7. Rimmer; so
acres $295.
W. H. Stone, Trustee, to O. Castle
berry. acres $3.50.
W. P. Aurley to Will Childers; IA
acres $l40.
Same to same; II acres ST., $50.
M. l.. Robinson to ]. NJ. Hartman;
so acres $3.50.
L. B. King and wife to H. L. Arch
err; Ill acres 5000.
J.M. Purviance and wife to R. I.
Rimmer; 40 acres $l69.l5.
G.G, Niche to ]. E. Niche; SO
acres 500.
Q. Castleberry to |. G. Crow; 68I
acres $3.50.
R. l.. Jones to Scott & Curry; ] lot
in Adamsville $500.
A, P. Lawson anil wife to ]. B.
Lawson; 62 acres $500,
N. A. PUNK and wife to P. PUNK;
so acres $3.50.
A. NJ. Rogers and wife to e. j..
Farris; 1923 acres $500.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
PERSONALS

Mcclellan wins by 10000 ma
jority in Thursdays primary.
About S5,0O0yotes cast. McNairy
county gave Mcclellan 20l. and
Patterson 155 OF course the
rain prevented the Patterson vote
from turning out.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17

FOR SALE FOR CASH. one horse,
$lS5; one mare, $l35; one mule
colt, 8 months Oh and a fine one,
sos. May be seen at McNairy,
For further information,
write j. f. BARBER, Jackson, Tenn
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Notice.

Anyone applying for admitsance to
the County Poor House, will be re-
quired to bring a certificate from the
magistrate of the district in which
they have lived. unless they are per-
sonally known by the commissioners.
Respectfully.
H. A. WARREN,
G. C. PUNK,
Commissioners
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
REGULATION OF ALFALFA
(By J. C. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion. University of Tennessee.l

81 HlOu, QAiNVisitS "a ACAhNSoISsl
incubation catches much more
easily upon the roots Of young alfalfa
plants than upon old ones. With age
they seem to develop resisting power
toward the tiny germ, At any rate,
It is very difficult to inocuIate old
alfalfa. It is doubtful II 1t can become
completely infected If the germ is alb
sent at the time of germination.
The practical application Of the fact
simply means that greater care should
be taken to supply inoculating material
IN the early stages Of growth, and to
supply 1t generously Instead OF 200
bounds OF infected dirt, il would al.
ways be safer to use 500 or even 400
pounds. More would not hurt. where
lit can be easily obtained. IS Is Often
the case. Dirt is cheap" asd inessisi;
lation essential.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Change Of Schedules, Mobile &
Ohio R. R.

Effective May End, trains will leave
Selmer, Tenn, as follows:
Northbound
No. 2 Express Daily ...... w 7:30 am.
No. a ExpressDaily. Nv 9:38 p m.
No. 6 Express Daily Nv 4:21 pm.
Southbound
No. / Express Daily Nv sos pm,
No. 3 Express Daily Nv 7:0l am,
No. 5 ExpressDaily Nv 1923 am.
For any information regarding
rates and routes apply to J. D. A.
Coleman, Ticket Agent, Mobile &
Ohio R. R., or write G. E. Allen, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Jackson, Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-12-17
Cockerelsfor Sale.

! have a few White Orpington cock
erels for sale at reasonable prices.
They are of the Kellestrass strain.
MRS. E. G. SANDERS,
Stantonyille, Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
PROFITS IN FEEDING HOGS.

A combination of alfalfa, wheat,
and tankage makes good ration for
hogs This is SHOWN by the expert
ence of w. l.. Murray of Perry, Okla.
Mr.. Murray sold load OF 6 months
old Duroc-Jerseys. the other day,
which averaged 22S pounds and top
ped the Oklahoma City market. These
hogs were fed ON alfalfa pasture,
ground wheat, tankage, and a little
corn from the time they were weaned
until they were ready for market. The
tankage and ground wheat were mix
ed and fed as slop. Mr.. Murray does
not let his pigs get thin during the
summer as he believes rapid gains arc
the most profitable. He weighs the
pigs every week anG estimates that
the wheat fed brought S1.25 bushel
The breeding and general method of
handling we're important factors in the
development of these hogs. None but
pure bred boars, says the Oklahoma
Farmer. are used on the Murray farm.
Sanitation is another rule thft always
is strictly enforced. The hogs are fed
on concrete floors and given plenty
of clean, pure water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
LOCOMOTIVE SPARKS
CAUSE EEoF FiRA

Washington. p. q, FEB. 23.-Of
I the sos fires reported by the forest
service as having occsfred in 1914 on
the national forest parchase areas in
1.-The White Mountainsof New England
|and the southern Appalachians, 319,
or go per cens, were caused by sparks
from locomotives. More than half OF
these fires, or M, occurred in vir-
ginia alone, ana Of these 227 were
from locomotive sparks.
Three hundred and seventy-nine OF
the fires were confined to areas Of
less than ten acres each, and 296
were extin5uished before one-quarter
Of an acre had been burned. .,,a
total loss amounted to $2, 1os - 4,
cost OF fire-fighting n si,ooO' a. :,
finitessalal sum -ofnpared with 'ne
va,,,y 81 Tho slinber and reproduction
!, r,sectes AS the areas swept by IRE
vsre mostly cut-oycr. the greater part
il the damage was suffered by young
growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23

'In plain language" remarks the n.
Y. Evening Post, summing up the
American contention against Ger
manys attempted annihilation of neu-
fral commerce, "the German admiralty
has been asserting, or seeming to as
scrt, sea power which Germany does
not, in fact, possess. The easier will
Ii be. therefore, for her to recede from
an attitude which, so far as 1t affects
tho United States, is both Illawful
and intolerable."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
A TIMELY REBukE.

In its issue of Monday The New
York Times carries an editorial on
"a Conspiracy in Prosperity" which
should be read by every business man
in the country. And by business
man is meant every man not a men
dicant.
The burden of the matter is con-
taincd in its closing paragraph which
we have yentured to quote first:
''Ttere Is too much crying for pub
Vic assistance and too little reliance
upon personal effort in these days of
easy legislation and hard living un-
der the laws"
There is the ailment of the country
succinctly stated Seeking to impose
on the state the duties of the individ-
ual has become almost national sin.
The eminently sound theory of our
fathers that most of us found to work
entirely satisfactory, that independ.
enee could be attained only through
individual thrift and industry. has
been largely set aside as obsolete and
we have drifted into the perils OF
seeking TO rise by classes and castes
aud industries. not through the old
law Of suryiyal OF the fittest. but
through legislative efforts. Ne boldly
and blindly assail an existing condi.
tion unmindfuI OF the fact that in
seeking 10 ameliorate our situation,
we are attempting to subvert laws
which, while not written on the books,
are as immutable as Time itself.
After pointing out the absurdity OF
the cotton planters frenzied calls foI
governmental help. and showing by
undisputed figures that the loss on
cotton is gain TO the nation in q
readlustment of economic conditions
The Times writer says:
1T is not even necessary to resor
TO psychology TO show that the losi
~ 'tttoH 70 a sam We HdNt Wv
cotton. a record crop or nearly so
The trouble is only in the price. an,
there Is not the least doubt that vii
adjust itself, only time is required
Traders have figured that at the rel
atiyc prices wheat equals cotton a
II cents. corn equals cotton at Il
cents. and oats equals cotton at Il
cents. A blind man can see that tn
prices are a bounty on grain crops
aud an embargo on the next coiioi
crop.
'.qney think that their dsIiverano
win ccmc in 1915. when they vi
raise grain crops for themselves q
their animals There are reports Q
double acreage OF some grains in III
south, The price OF wheat has az
complished what has heretofore d.
fled combinations in restraint OF co
ton planting. aud enactments max n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
keep il Handy for Rheumatism

No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism. 1t
will wear you out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not
rub it Unjust let 1t penetrate all
through the affected parts. relieve
the soreness and draw the pain You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get
4 bottle o. Sloan's Iiniment for %
cents of any druggist and have it in
the against Colds Sore and
Swollen Joints, Iumbago. Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back
IL not satisfied. but 1t does give al
most instant relief Buy bottle to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23

1.-THE raising Of cotton prison offensc.
lin this light il is easier 70 imagine
|too little cotton than too much
wheat. The excessive price o. neat
land the insufficient price Of cotton
are therefore both blessings in dis
guise as correctives of supply and
demand. Both are taking a natural
lcourse, while the lawmakers and
prosecutors are fancying that they
can do any good with their artificial
restraint Of individual activities.
There is another application OF
these figures. Men are raising the
cry that we we're not raising enough
grain to feed ourselves and that the
population should be sent back to the
land. The prices are doing 1t better
than the sermons Nobody knows
the agricultural quantities the United
States can raise under the induce
ment OF pay for the raising. II our
crops Jagged little il was because
OF the glamor of bigger profits in
other directions. When the profits
are sufficient the crops become al
most incredible in both quantities
and values. And as the values of the
crops rise the values of the farms |
rise also. The farmer in the United
States is a land dealer as we'll as
farmer, and to the billions in crop
values must be added the increase in
farm prices. Between 1900 and
1910 the value OF the farmers land
md buildings in the United States
-ose 100 per cent. In Texas Il rose
,O4 per cent, in Georgia 156 per
.ent. These are the districts from
which rose a wall and demand for
lelp when the planters were ruined [
" bigger crops than they wanted.
/ they were embarrassed at all
which recent events OF overtrading,
nd ought to take the proper correc-
i've like other traders
We simply want to add that the
directive for excessive profits is the
which excessive profits
ways brings. Governments only \
roper function in the premises is to
70 that The conditions under which =
may enter are kept fair ].
nd free. Everything here set down,
hether quoted or original, applies
ith equal force to the existing oil
tuation. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism. and all irregularities OF
the kidneys ana bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. II not sold by your
druggist win be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF $1,000, One small bottle 10
two months treatment and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonIals from this and other states.
DIR. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st.
Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. ADV.
Have Won seen Koetsch's window!