davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Onions, purchased. House of Defence, Miss More Burks.
 Hilma, Wm Tillinghast Eldridse, Miss Ruth Brown.
 Half a Rogue, Harold McGrath Mrs. A. Dreyfus. How It All Came About, Mrs. L. v. Meade, Annette Dreyfus In Black and White, Rudyard Kip ling, Mir A. Murray.
 J John Born Promoter, Chas. Eugerc Banks, Miss Ruth Brown. Lady Roses Daughter, Mrs. Hum phr5y Ward, Miss Ruth Brown. Light oi the Morning, Mrs. l.. T |. Meade, Athletic Dreyfus. Lcaded Dice, Mrs. Z Daniel. Loves NPrivileg ge, Mrs. z. Danict. Mine Own People, Rudyard Kiyling MT A. Murray.
 Micah Clarke, A. Conan Doyle, Mrs Donelson
 E. My Lsdy and Allan Darke, Mrs. M Burks.
 MT. Crewe's Career, Winston Churchill, Mrs. Fur.
 My Friend the Chaffeur, c. x. & A M. Williamson, Miss Ruth Brown. Miss Minerva and Wm Green Ii.ll, Fa.mie B. Calhoun, Mrs. w. B. Morgan.
 N
 Nightingale, Elinor Stootenhoff purchased
 Pollyanna, Eleanor H. Porter, pur- chased.
 Polly Grows Up, Eleanor H. Po'ie-. purchased
 Prince of Graustark, Geo. Barr Me- Cutcheon, purchased.
 Powder Monke, Aquilla Glenn Plain Tales From the Hills, Pud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

yard Wipling, Arthur Murray.
 Poison Island, Quiller-Couch, Den. elson.
 'Passersby, Anthony Partridge, Miss Ruth Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

yard Wipling, Arthur Murray.
 Poison Island, Quiller-Couch, Den elson.
 'Passersby, Anthony Partridge, Miss Ruth Brown.
 Rory O'Mcre, Mrs. M Burks.
 Rory OMore, Mrs. Donelson.
 Sanpr.el, Alvilde Prydz, purchased
 Soldiers Three, Rudyard Kip1n., A. Murray
 Seven Keys to Baldpate, Earl Derr Biggers, Mrs. M Burks.
 Sign of the Four, A Conan. Doyle, Mrs. onelson. :.
 St. Elmo, Augusta Evans Wi son. Miss Ruth Brown.
 St. Peters Umbrella, Kalmar Miks- math, Mrs. A. Dreyfus.
 The Light that Failed, Rulyl,d Kipling, A. Murray. Kipling, Arthur Murray
 The Phantom Rickshaw, RulyaIl Kiplng, Arthur Murray. The Shepherd of the Hills, Harold Bell Wright, Arthur Murray. The Winning of Barbara Worth Harold Bell Wright, Arthur Murray
 The Uncrcwned King, Harold Bol Wright, Arthur Murray
 Their Yesterdays, Harold Bel Wright, Arthur Murray.
 The Cross Ways, Mrs. M. Burks The Dreamers-A Club, Mrs. M Burke.s The End of the .Rainbok, Stella M Burning, Mrs. z. Daniel.
 The Deerslayer, J. Fenimore Co ,pe, Jewell Leonard.
 The Wcnan in the Alcove, Anna K Green, Miss R. Brown. The Reckoning, Rob't w. Cham bers Miss R. Brown.
 The Grafters, Frances Lynde, 'I:s' R. Brown.
 The Story of an Untold Love, P. L Ford, Miss R. Brown
 The Lightning Conductor, c. \. A. M. Williamson, Miss R. Brown.
 The Scarlet Feather, Houghto1 Town!ey, Miss R Brown.
 The Port of Missing Men, Mrs Furr. The Daughter of Anderson Crow McCutcheon, Mrs. Dreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

The Letter D, Grace. Denio Lica. field, Mrs A. Dreyfus.
 The Girl and the Deal, Karl Ed mund Hartman, Mrs. A. Dreyfue. The Night Born, Jack London, Yrs A. Dreyfus.
 The Bishops Emera Ids, Hougttnr Townley, Mrs. A. Dreyfus.
 The Trail of the Axe, Ridgwel1 Cullum, Mrs. A. Dreyfus.
 The Lost Heir of LinlithgoW, Mrs NJ. Burks.
 The Life of the Bee, Maurice fact erlinck, Contemporary Lit'y. Society The Boy Aviators in Africa, Sam Steele.
 The Blind Spot, Justus Miles For- man, purchased.
 Through the Looking Glass, Eniy Brs wer.
 Turmoil, Booth Tarkington, pur- chased.
 Under Drake's Flag, Henty, Ro5t Wilcox.
 Under the Deodars, Rudyard Kip ling, Arthur Murray.
 w
 Wall of Partition, Florence l.. Barclay, purchased.
 Wee Willie Winkie Rudyard Kip ling, Arthur Murray.
 Wild Kitty, Mrs. l.. T. Meade, An nette Dreyfus.
 NGn.FictiOn.
 Animal Life in Zuzuland, Walter Glenn.
 Artlc Explorations, Sala Fies
 Bible Characters, Mrs Homer Wells.
 Brief Biographies from American History, Sam Steele
 California Romantic and Beaut fu., purchased.
 Champe Clarke, Mrs A. Dreyfus. Credits and Collections-T. l.. Zlm- ms1n an, Mrs. A. Dreyfus.
 Dayton's Boys, pamphlet.
 D. A. R. Directory 1911, John Me Almont- Chapter.
 D. A. R. irectory 1911, John nc- Almont Chapter.
 D. A. R. Year Books, Proceedings and other Literature, John McAlmont Chapter.
 ID. IA. R. Lineage books, 1e volumns, John McAlmont Chapter. D. A. R. From the raLnery :o the White House, sam Fies.
 History of the World with all of 't1 sensations, Sam Fies.
 Indian Biography, Eugene Bridges illustrious Life of WT. McKiaiey Sam Fies.
 Journal of American History. ter volumns, John McAlmont Chapter. Les Miserables, Mrs. L. Jones. Lucille, owen Meredith, Mrs. A Drtyfus. New Bryant and Stratton's Com nonsense Bookkeeping,' Mrs Dreyfus Psychology, Mrs. Dreyfus. . Personal Memories of Genl Grant two volumns, Sam Flies. Winning of the west six volumns T. Roosevelt, Arthur Murray. Tn , Indian Wars. In the Current of tn Hevclution, The War in he Nortl West, Louisiana and Aaron Burr, S1 Clair and Wayne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
From. Mountain Submits Plans to Make Depot Most
 Comfortable in State.
NEW BRICK ADDITION
Waiting Room Will Be Enlarged, En- fire Building Overllauled and Re- painted, and Grayelled Roadway
 Opened to Alabama Street.

As result of changes in the plans for the rcmodelling ind enlargins of the union passenger station here, which plans were proposed by H. C. White. engineer for the road, and found acceptable by Mayor Simon Bloom, Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce, and others ln- terested, the belief is now held that Pine Bluff will have t32 handsomesi and most comfortable passenger sta lion in the state, excepting. perhaps, the depot at Little Rock only.
 MT, White came to Pine Bluff yes terdav morning from Little Rock and had a confere nee with local offici2ls relative to the matter. The plans were accepted by Mayor Bloom and the other local men who discussed the proposition, particularly because they give all and more than was asked for by the city, and that the work ,is to be started at once.
 : Under the new plans. there will be no tearing out of partitions nor re- arrangenls nts of the waite and negro waiting rooms. tickets offices Or bag gage and express rooms. The posi- ton of those departments will be- main as they are. { The west end of the building. how ever, fronting State street. i5 to be changed. [. Retiring and toilet rooms now stationed there will be torn Out, waiting room will be placed there. This in itself will add materially to the size of the white waiting room. Brick and Steel Addition.
 On the. north side of the building, from the. State street front to the west end of the negro waiting room. an addition to the building is to be built, of brick and steel. win width of twenty fest. This addition will be built directly against the present white and negro waiting rooms, ad- ding just so much more space to those apartments. The retiring rooms, smoking rooms and toilet rooms will be located in this new ad dition.
 The addition will add floor space aggregate approximately 100 square feet to each of the waiting rooms, where more scapec has been needed and the new arrang ment of ths main entrance and the retiring and toilet rooms, it is believed, will be found much more satisfactory than is the present condition.
 A graded and graveled roadway, twenty feet wide, is to be opened through the vacant ground, or park way, north of the depot, and ex end ing from State street to Alabama street. The depot building where the baggage room and express office IS located will not be enlarged. Ample space is already provided there and 10 addition is needed.
 The entire building is to be over hauled, however, and put into the best possible condition, new coats Of paint are to be put on, and new cleo tric wiring done, so that plenty of light will be furnished every depart ment. The total outlay by the rail- road company will exceed the esti- mated cost of the improvements as orig nally planned, although no figures were given out.
 The work is to be started inn mediately upon the receipt of tae ma terial, which is to be ordered at once, and it is expected it will be finished Tn about sixty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

MARY BAKER EDDY MEMORIAL. beauty, being approximately eighty feet square and sloping gradually rom the level of a roadway to lake, With a drop of about ten feet.
 The memorial Consists of circu- lar, open colonnade of eight columns, resting upon a stylobate of three steps, surrounded on the front by a circular platform slightly above the natural grade.
 From this platform double flight of steps leads to a lower platform at the lakes edge. The scheme has no prototype, being merely screen of columns open to the sky, enclosing a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
BLOW PARK SAFE.
Yeggmen at Chicago Get $l2,OOO, Re-
 ceipts of Day.

Chicago, July 6.-Four robbers ov- empowered two Watchmen at the Mid way Gardens, an amusement park, early today, blew open the safe, and escaped with between $10,000 and $12,000, according to report made to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Christian Scientists a1e greatly in- .erested in the construction, now ,ln- der way, of monument for the grave in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam bridge, Mass, of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the. Christian Science church. It will cost $110,000.
 The entire fund was raised by vol Hntary subscription among members of the church throughout the coun- try. The memorial was designed by Egerton Swartout, and a general con- tract for it's construction was let to Elbert s. Barlow, both of New York
 The site is one of great natural
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

flower grown garden
 The material for the memorial is white granite, the inscriptions in the frieze and upon the top of the pyl- ons, of white bronze, ,-'cut deep in the stone work. The detail is entirely floral in form, the wild rose and the morning glory being used as the main motives.
 The extreme width of the memor- ial is about fifty feet, the colonnade being eighteen feet in diameter. The columns themselves are fifteen feet in night and are similar in general character to those in the Clepsydra of Andronicos of Cyrrhus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
ARE YOU FEELING FIT?

10 you envy the man or woman o1 untirlng energy, strong body and happy disposition All these de- pend upon good health. and good health is impossible when the kid neys are dise ased. Foley Kidney Pills nein the kidneys cast out ppsons that cause backache, rheumat}sm. ana tuner symptoms Nofs dangerous kidney and bladder troubles. Mann Pharm- acy. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

-Anyone wiahing 10 cuy or aell; usrson county scYipt Ssh pn Chs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
S NUFF SNUFF, SAY BOYS
AFTER INTERVIEW WITH
FIRMLY INSISTENT COPS
g nuf. snuff

S huff. snuff
This is the substance of a decision
reached by several high school youths
after visions of a police court scene
narrowly missed realization for them
Tuesday afternoon.
Said youths have been amusing
themselves for several weeks past by
carrying with them TO frequent visits
TO the movies and other theatrical
performances little phials of snuff
which they distributed freely in the
atmosphere and then sat back to en-
JOY the chorus of echoes which fol-
lowed
\ series of Investigations conducted
by Mr. Hines of the Auditorium final
ly CLOSED the net around the guilty
group and Tuesday afternoon their
smokers of amusement were inter-
rupted by a summons from two
policemen. who conducted them to the
corridor relieved them Of their snuff
and threatened them with the lookup
if the smooth course of the movie
show or any other show were again
interrupted by sneeze epidemic.
Hence the decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
LIFE INSURANCE COM PAhIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies. in an interview on the subject
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is SO common to the
American people, and the large ma
iority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
According TO this it would seem
that a medicine for the kidneys, pos
sessing real healing and curative
properties would be a blessing 10
thousands
Or. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. y.
Y, who prepare DR.. Kilmer'S swamp
Root, the we'll known kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, claim that judg-
ing from evidence received from drug
gists everywhere, who are constantly
in touch with their customers, and
also indisputable proof in the form
Of grateful testimonial letters, from
thousands of reliable citizens. this
preparation is remarkably successful
in sickness caused by kidney and
bladder troubles Every interesting
statement they receive regarding
Swamp Root is investigated and no
testimonial is published unless the
party who sends it is reported Of good
character. They have on file many
sworn statements of recOVeries in the
most distressing cases. They state
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is mild
and gentle in its action and its heal
ing influence is soon noticed in most
cases.
Swamp Root is purely an herbal
compound and DR.. I[ilmer & Co. ad-
wise all readers who feel in need of
such a remedy to give it a trial. 1t is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles of
two sizes-5Oc and S1.0O. However,
If you wish first 10 test this great
preparation send ten cents 70 DR. XII
mer & Co, BinghamtOn, y. Y. for n
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the South Bend Daily
NeWs-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Auten Relief Corps Holds Its Regular
Meeting.

Auten Relief Corps No. Il met in
regular session Tuesday evening with
an attendance of 80 members. one
candidate was admitted TO the order.
Committees for the coming year were
named, the chairman being appointed
as follows: Relief. Mrs Edna Hide
brand flower. Genevieve Frantz; col
leCtors. Mrs Julia Smith; auditing.
Mrs Florence Muessel: memorial.
Mrs. Avis WoOfter; sewing, Mrs. En-
ma Reeder: executive. Mrs. Bessie
Zaehlne: lawn committee. Mrs Lulu
Phelan. dining room. Mrs Clara
Hoffman: visiting. north side. Mrs.
Martha Smith; south side Mrs. kath-
crime TrittipO: southwest side. Mrs.
Emma Wooftcr: Mishawaka. Mrs. u.
Goldie: east side. Mrs. Minnie New
man: central. Mrs. Ella Murphy;
home and employment. Mrs. Martha
Smith.
Arrangements we're made for "a
supper 10 be given Saturday night.
Jan. g. at the old court house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

The Occidental club gave its second
annual minstral show. Dramatic per-
sonae: Ernest Baird, interlocutor;
CLIFTON Kinds and Warren Studebak-
er, heralds; Michael Calnon, Edison
HickOX, Thomas DeFrees and Milton
treudenstein, bones; Ward Kinds.
Leigh Walker, Harry Hill and Charles
CrevistOn, tambOs; Al Lenox. Ed
Howard, A. NJ. Russell, II. NJ Kauff-
man, J. g. Russell, g. y. Ramsey, w.
II. Swintz, Harry Elliott, Ed Weaver,
Charles Sullivan and John Bressler.
~ocalists; Charles and Edward War
rell, statuary.
Real estate for the year TO date,
$71,516.19.
A report that the Lake Shore sta
ton at Mishawaka was burning
proved TO be Disappointing canard.
\ sleighride party started from the
home of John burst and visited the
home of William Leash in Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
Social and Other Interests of Women
Do You Earn Your
Living or Get 1t?
There is a Big Difference
Between the Two Says
Ebert Hubbard.
BY Elbert Hubbard.


am fully convinced that the most
important thing in the world is earn
ing a living.
And there is a difference between
earning a living and getting a living
You can get a living in several
ways-borrow, beg. steal, by hook OF
crook-mOstly crook.
But when il comes TO earning a liv-
ing. YOU turn the trick in just one way
and no other-yOu work.
And the more intelligence and love
YOU put in your work the bigger your
reward.
And congenial woodwork you do
through chOice-is joyous work, and
Joyous work is just play.
In the country, when we talk about
boy or girl earning a living, we
mean that the person is performing a
needed service for some one.
If you work for yourself it means
that you are Producing something
which that world needs, and that in
return for the product you are paid
money.
And money is the symbol Of value
the token Of service rendered.
remember when l was about 10
years old coming home one day with
a dollar bill.
proudly showed the money to my
mother.
She looked at the money in aston
ishment-for money was a curiosity
in that family-and then she looked
at me.
Where did you get that money p"
she asked. somewhat severely.
And | answered proudly: Il earn
ed it."
How did you earn it?"
Why, Ravens cattle broke into the
corn, and l got on a horse went and
found OF Man Ravens, and we drove
the steers back in the pasture and
fixed the fence. And he said if
hadn't seen the steers and helped get
EN- back they might have foundered
SO he gave me a dollar"
And my mother kissed me and
asked:
But are YOU sure you earned that
much % And I assured her that all
the steers would then be dead were it
not for me.
In my boyhOod I earned money by
picking berries hoeing potatoes, husk-
ing corn, herding cattle. driving hogs
working on the threshing machine,
carrying water to the harvest hands.
shingling roofs, tending mason-car-
rying messages to Garcia!
ana Tor JneSe services rendered
men paid me money.
OF course, I didn't know l was get
ting an educatiOn-that was unearned
lncrement-survival value.
And always for honest labor there
is a return beyond the money.
The money is tangible gratitude,
and must be paid. But the money
isn't ALL
To earn a living is the natural and
safe way of utilizing energy.
Life is energy focused and indi-
vidualized.
Human energy unused makes for
disease.
Human energy wrongly used is vice
and crime.
Vice is direct injury TO yourself.
Crime is direct injury to society.
Both tend to disease, dissolution,
death.
Work tends 10 health, happiness.
progress, prosperity.
And be it known that health, hap
plness. progress and prosperity are all
not only contagious but infectious.
All good things are Catching" Life
is motion. You keep good things by
giving them away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
SCHUYLER REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS REV OFFICERS
Illness of Two Cficers Necessitates
Arrangement of "A Special
Meeting Later.

Installation exercises were held as
planned Tuesday evening by Schuyler
Rebekah lodge No. So !. O. O. +.
Owing TO illness the vice grand-el
Mrs. Ida Martin, and the chaplain,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, were unable
to he present and "A special installa-
ton will be held in the near future.
Attendance was large. a number
from the German Rebekah lodge hav-
ing been present Following the pro-
gram a pleasant social hour was held
and refreshments served.
The installation was in charge of
Otto ~ Beyer. district deputy grand
master, with a staff from Helena Re
bekah lodge. Mrs Steffen of Misha-
waka and Mrs. Elizabeth Barber of
Schuyler Rebekah
The new officers are as follows:
Noble grand Mrs. Anna Demler;
vice grand, Mrs. Ida Martin; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Cora Nichols;
financial secretary, Mrs. Matte Geyer;
treasurer, Mrs. Loretta Punches; Ii
brarian. Mrs. Lizzie Barber: pianist.
Miss Hazel Colegrove;; trustee, Mrs.
Rose Shulz: hostess, Mrs. Ella Fans
Ter: right supporter 10 noble grand.
Mrs Hattie Haslanger; left supporter
TO noble grand. Mrs. Ida Myers: chap
lain, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver; warden,
Mrs Mary Rypkema conductor. Mrs.
Glenna Jeffries: inside guardian. Mrs.
Awilda Pearson; outside guardian.
Frank Jeffries:. right supporter 10 the
vice grand, Mrs Lydia WoOlman; left
supporter 10 the vice grand. Mrs.
SalIe McMannis.
Another interesting event in ODD
Fellow circles Will be the installing
exercises this evening OF South Bend
lodge M. %. !. o. O. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Hawkey, 101S +,
Madison St, will leave today for De-
Lane, Fla, TO spend the winter.
Mrs. George Dingman of Omaha,
Neb. who has visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs /. ID. Van GOrder
S21 Ashland av., through the holidays
returned 10 her home Tuesday. Mr.
Dingman left last week.
Mrs. Grace Woodford. 1922 Vassar
av.. has been called to Niles to attend
the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
McOmber.
Arbett LOvett and Avery Carson of
Oklahoma City, Okla. are visiting IN
the city with the Misses Laura Simcox,
.720 y. Notre Dame av., and Miss
Evelyn Renuoe, 1904 Lasalle av
They will remain several days
Mrs. Mary Burt. $50 River av.. has
gone TO Chicago to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
Announcement IS

The study of Mozart will be con-
tinued Thursday at the meeting OF the
Music department of the Progress
club Thursday afternoon Miss Brown
will discuss his operas and Miss
Neitzel his love affairs Mrs. Sterling
A. Winchel will present current mu-
steal events.
The MOntauk Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Thornburg, 7OS Mar
rietta st.
The Mothers club will hold its an
nual business meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. \. b.
France, Az w. COlfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
HALLIDAY WASTED

A facetious boss said TO a new hod-
carrier:
Look here, friend, didn't 1 hire
you to carry bricks up that ladder by
the day."
Yes, sir said the hodcarrier,
touching his cap.
''Wen, I've had my eyes on you,
and you've only done it half a day to-
day. You spent the other half COM
ing down the ladder"
The hOdcarrieT touched his cap
again.
III try 10 do better tomorrow,
sir" he said humbly.- Notch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. - Steamers
sailing today: Megantic. Liverpool;
VeneZia, Marseilles.
Due to arrive today: Hudson from
Havre; Bangor from Copenhagen
Gothia from Copenhagen; TrOnto
from Liverpool; midland from Shields;
Bedburn from Genoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
DRESS CATCHES AFIRE
FROM CRATE, GIRL KILLED

ATLANTA. Jan. 11-Miss Blanche
Bermann. eight ear-old school girl.
was burned o. death last night at her
home m :. Pryor 81. The child was
sitting near an open CRATE. intent upon
her lessons. when her clothing caught
fire She ran screaming into the
street and before aid reached her
she was burned SO badly shat she died
al , o'clock this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
YOUR COLD Is DANGEROUS
BREAK III JIs-NtNN

Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible 10 Germs.
You owe il TO yourself and TO others
of your household To fight the Germs
at once. DR. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
is me for Colds and Coughs. IL
loOsens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. IT.. guaran-
teed only 25c. at your Druggist.
fIx-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13

WHETHER YOU NEED \ SINGLE
CHAIR. OR y FINE DAVENPORT
OR Y COMPLETE NEWLY MED
THREE OR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT.
1T WILL PAY YOU To ATTEND
OUR JANUARY MARK DOWN SALE.
FEISTKORN FURNITURE COM
PANN. AGvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13

WHETHER YOU NEED \ SINGLE
CHAIR. OR y FINE DAVENPORT
OR \ COMPLETE NEWLY WED
THREE OR FOUR ROOM OUTFIT.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND
OUR JANUARY MARK DOWN SALE.
FEISTKORN FURNITURE COM
PAN1. AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13

GREENFIELD Because OF the
prevalence of scarlet fever, the county
health officer had revival closed
which was in progress at the Browns
chapel OF the Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-13
Propmt Action VIII stop Your Co

When YOU first catch a Cold (often
Indicated by a snecze or cough break
Il up at once The idea that "it does
not matter often leads TO serious
complications The remedy which
Immediately end easily penetrates the
lining OF the throat is the kind de-
manded Dr. Kings New Discovery
sootnes the irritation. looseus the
phiegm You feel better at once 1T
seemed 10 reach The very spot Of my
COugh" is one OF many honest testi-
monials. Soc al YOUR Druggist AcYt.