davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

>, steamer Ancons (l,an. Philadelphia July %. 10
uaitncld, SOLAR Go. with mdsc In transit. uuh'
81
Steamer Comal Galveston July II and Key West
~ TO the Mallory - Co. with passengers and Jndsc
Guar at q 20 m
steamer Mama llsa. Baltimore. to the New
l"fk aud baltimore Trans Co. with md'e. quar-
At 30 m
steamer Lansing Boston. TO Victor Heath In bal-
last. quar- al 10 30
steamer Nord America DAM. Lisbon July 10
the cans $ Line. with mdsc. Bar at ? m
Steamer Miilnocket stockton. 20 tho Great
Northern Paper Co. with paper. vessel 10 IL
Bull Co. quar- at % m. 90
Steamer Eihergen Dutch, Santos June II
Rio de Jsneiro II and barbados July 4. via New
Orleans II. 10 the Lloyd Brazilicro, with mdse
Bar at 10 m ,,
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk;
10 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdsc. quar- al - M.
Steamers Carolina. San Juan; New YORK. Liver
pool. Manhattan (Brl. London; Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. Rotterdam. rroteus. New orleans. ram
finder San Juan: Tuscania tlirl. Glasgow, IA
Vana. Havana Pciadcs. Matsnzas. Glcnpool tux
pan. England tBrl. Baues. Whitgiii tbri, Wan,
su-tok. Peter n CroVcl. Guantanamo. Manchi"eal
tNorl. Santiago de Cuba; HI Oricntc, Galveston /.
Dutch. Man1anillo: CamGcns (lirl. Manchester :
Bctgcnijor1 tNoD. Bergen. Carolina lS"cn,
Gotheuburg. jamestown Norfolk and NcNuo't
News. Ciy Of Montgomery. savannah; Joseph y
Cunco tNorl. Baracoa; Calabria tBri, Gibratif :
La Touraine On. Bordeaux. Chimu tBri. Val.
paraiso. Apache. Charleston. Jacksonville. Dtot
tNor Archangcl: Mama Hata. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
From The Tribune Burtsul
Washington. July %

lIfNm Inc AIluuif buNailI
Washington. July -.
ARMY
Capt EDWARD y MACON tretiredJ. from North
Dakcfs Agricultural college 90 home
Capt RALPH : GRANGER "a Field Art. de-
tailed 20 OIL vacancy ia q. NJ. &. Co take effect
Aug .
Capt. JOHN 4 LOCKWOOD trctircd) from Fork
Union Military Academy. Fork Union Va 90
take efe0 Aug I detailed professor % military
Scierce Tennessee Military Institute SWeetwsjer.
Tenn % take erect Aug e. Vice Second Lieut.
JAMES A. MERRITT. l4;h Inf. detailed pro
Academy. Columbia Tenn % take enact Aug Z
vice Maj ELISHA 5. BENTON tretircd). TO
home
Upon return 10 r. Ro,ccraus Of Capt FRED w
PALMER Med. Cnrp> from leave ~ absence
TiTst Lieut. HARRISON W. STUCkEY. Med
Res. Corps. will proceed 10 Preside Of san Frau
cisco for temporary duty.
First Lieut. CASSIUS NJ DOWELL. 18th Inf. de-
tailed in hdsc advocate generals department 10
once judge advocate general Wsshine'on.
NAVY
Commander T r. CRAVEN. detached Texas. 10
Ns,al War College. Lieut. -. G. r. NJ bar
RlS detached works Fore River Shipbuildiug
Company. Quinc. Co Delaware Lieut.. q. G.
" IAFRENZ. detached navy recruiting sta
ton De- Moiucs 90 temporary duty St Louis
Ensign W. &. KGY. detached Nnrh Dakota
10 Minuesota Mel ius l. Won MEDE-
KIND. detached navy recruiting station Chicago.
20 fleet surgeon AsiStc fleet T. Asst surg
J. TOULON. detached Severn. 10 Missouri. asst
Smg w. A BRAINS. detached Nj souri, a.
severn. Asst. surg J. &. LITTElL. resignation
accepted. 10 take eject Aus ] Chief Paw CLERK
T. ". sChNOfALA. TO Arkansas. Chief Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Alexander E. Orr Home Sold.

The home of the late Alexander f.
Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners,
which made possible the building of
the present subway system, has been
sold Paul G. Gravenhorst, attorney
for the estate, yesterday refused to
make known the rame of the buyer.
Rumors are that the big building at
Remsen and Henry streets, Brooklyn,
is to be either an annex of the Long
Island College Hospital or the club
house of an organization of dentists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
FIRE RECORD.

225-362 East 10Th ST Samuel Muidorf trifnr
9ls-55O. j32 East 18Th - . Peter Lc,hkov. 500
50-l3fth st. and willis sy. Van Buren, Adver
Using Go tHfng
II i5-lJ Broome 50 Jerry Gogonsky. slight
\. NJ
J. oj-iS5 West ll9th ST.. A. Sloan. trifing
a0-l76 Wooster ST.. Paul Pra'o. 81 0O0
so Pier %. North River. steamer Cfagside un
known.
10 West llj'h 81. Isaac Goldberg trining
nO-fS2 Pam az Frank T. EcaIe. 800.
500 West IAN 50 Jennie Marks. trifmg
jO0-5N62 ParA dy. The Bronx Samuel Miller
trifing
4lj-l00 West Goth st. = Na>herck trining
6lj-2lS0 5th ay. Lillian Bel. trihng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BtTLER-V VALET English: good appearance or
~ ceptional manners: thoroughly capable. be,' New
4 YORK references. anywhere. Miss Shca's Agency
30 East 42d st.. Murray Hi ga.
+ GARDENER Experienced. highly recommended
English, take fun charge gcntemsn's estate. can
2 7cS7 od'll'' Agency 80 Sixth ''' phone Bryant
CouPLE.-Buuer. useful. excellent cook. do entire
Work small family. scotch. exceptionally good
1907.
, PLE,-Colored. butler useful. cook -lsunlress
DO entire work family e. anywhere. Odell's
Agency. 50 sixth sy. phone. Bryant 7.OO7.
CoJPLk-Sootch: butler. useful cook launire,s
Agency so Eas' 4-d ST.. Murray hill GA.
Female
AuA-Cook, -.E1cellcnt ,lamiy, cook. good .iy
/ 10 hast +3d 81, So floor Tel. N9i7 Murray Hi.
A A-ii9t MAYER Agency. no" COATED at 10
rec Fan 'Sd s. MIC 81 aS0I In, 'aOe domestic help
! Cumberland and WAITRESS or HOUSE
g Mo IN h ,,,nl9 ":sS4ns nca, Young Scotch
! III W., 81 I, ~, III M['' Mason AsehH'
CHAMBERNlAID- SEAMSTRESS. German. erperi-
enced. best references. city country. wages 81
80 Can at Lang Boecherer Go. Agency. -
West 55d 81.
COLORED COUPLE-FirN class butler. J,jst
u>eiu. COOK ana laundress. very highly recon
mendel 50. Mrs Masons Agency. IN West ga
COOK-CHANiBERMAI AMI WAITRESS sis
tiers. middle aged. splendid workers finest refer
enceS. city preferred. $35-S40 Mrs Masou's A.cu-
e.. lSl Wet i2d st. Bryant 56a3
COOK -Germsu. Hr,t class. ci,y or country. test
references. wages. <4O-S so Cali al Lang A Eoerh-
crcr Co Agency. g. West 1871 st.
not "tNORhtK Punish American. strong WI
Mg cltJ " country. eIce.lert references I1htl',
t.eu,y = 18Th 81 Phone 55I5 Harlem
LADN'S MAID -Gcunan: competent scam,trc,,
hairdres>er. packer. best reference waves $50
-. Cal al Lang y Boechcrcr Co. Agency. g West
S5d St. y. Y.
LAI NDRESS -German. competent. best references
city. country. wage, $50 $50 CAN Al LanE q
Boccherer Co. Agency. A. West 33d S.
MAID French. 3j proficient hairdresser packer
traveller very capable three year, last place
Mrs MsSon's Agepcy. l3l West 42d 81 Bryant 1888
NURSE North German. experienced: city coun-
ny. references. NaEes. $3.50 Can al Lang a
Boecherer Co. Agency q West 1871 ST.
NURSE or GENERAL HOUSEwORK Neat youns
spanish woman. best references cily or country
Industrial Assn. l. West i2d IT, Phone -elO
BRYANT
WAITRESS AND CHAMBERNiAID -Yourg Ift,h
cir good loug reference. H. Nj. Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 Easi iSd So. 80 floor. Tel so; Aut-
ray i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July 2iThe indications are that
the weather viii be generally fair. with moderate
temperatures Sunday and Monday over practically
all states cast Of The Mississippi River.
Winds for sunday and Monday-North Atlantic.
moderate east and southeast Middle Atlantic. mod
crate east. South Atlantic. moderate northeast cN-
ccpt variable the Florida coast.
Forecast for Special localltes.-Ncw Jersey. Della
ware Maryland. the District Of Columbia southern
New England and Eastern New York generally fair
to-day and TO- morrow: little change IN temperature
PENNSYLVANIA and Western Sew York. partly
cloudy TO-DAY and 10 morrow.
Northern New England. cloudy to-day; 10 morrow.
fair
Local Official Record-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
the temperature for the last twenty four hours iu
comparison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer s 30
Hawaii. Japan. Corca China and Philip
pine Islands via san Francisco Man
churia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jul
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia tex
copt Vest. and New Zealand Especial
ly Addressed. via san Francisco So
noma Observation-Disclosures. Jul
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand AMI
Australia Except West, via Nancou-
verI-\iagara ....... ....-. Jul
Guam and Philippine Islands via san
Franciscoj-C ) transport ...............Ju
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Steamer Italia tBrI. LeFhorn July s. Naples :,
NeSSiua s. Palermo and Gibraltar u. 10 tho
Anchor Line. with mdsc Bar at 10 p m. 25L
steamer Strathallsu tBrl. Hayrc July s. 10 tie
CompsCie Generate Transatlantidue. with mdsc.
Bar ar midnight 2}l
steamer Wnas'on lBr. Hayrc July TO- 10 tie
Compagnie Generate Transatisntique. with mdSe.
Bar an 80 ~
steamer Den Of Arle lBr. Liverpool July II.
10 the Cunard - Line. with mdse. Bar al Is
a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

SECRETARY BY a young woman 26 wears NJ
age. Of unusual ability aud attractive per,oudfiiy
position a. social or private secretary. Address
L Z s. Boz ~. Trihune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
GoVernesses. etc. to Colleges schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG.
FULTON, 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Rotterdam July 22-Richard Dutch. New YORK.
Genoa. July l7-Hsrpcrley tBr). Newport News VIA
Algicrs. Stampsa UtaD. New York via Naples.
Chrstiana. July l9-ktstianiaijord tNor, New
York via KrkNall and Bergen.
Bordeaux July 20-Kangaroo (Fr), New York.
Chcrbourg. July 2O-Palacine tBrl. New York Tor
HAVE
ShimonoseK. July 23-City Of Naples (Brl. New
York via Manila, etc.
SAILED.
Patras July l0-Psins (Greck). New York.
Liverpool July 23-Deu Of Ogil tBr), New 1ork
Barbados. july 22--Dcnis tBrl from New York
aud Norfolk. Para.
Bermuda July -Bermudian tBr). New York.
Barcelona, July 22-LuK tB). New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar July 23-Fa5ignana UtsD. New York for
Genoa. Manhattan Brl. Baltimore for Savona
eith. Maria G. NtaD. Norfolk for Porto Fer
sasrcs July 23-Luciline (BD, New York for
Cettc.
Lizard July 23-Ro,terdam Dutch. New York
for Rotterdam.
Barry island. July 24-Hektoria tNor'. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lat
! 40 r. M lowest. G. degrees lat $50 a. m 4.
average yesterday CO. average for corresponding date
last year. -. average for corresponding date last
thirty three years. "a.
Barometer Readings
s a. m. 90 ! p. M. 1921 Sp NJ. 1921
Humidity.
ga M. 81 / p. M. IS sp M. "A
Forecast for To.dsy.-Gcnerally falr to-day and
tomorrow. Light east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HELP WANTED.
Female.

YOUNG LADY IN study stenography IN repu'a able
count reporters Offices. lucrative position assured
when proficient. r. LUSK. 1855 Broadway Tel
schuyler 4497.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. $50. sunset 90. moon sets. % am
moOu's sge IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
NEW NORK-Manhattan.

FRENCH INSTRUCTION. native graduate. ouicl
mJuod. terms moderate Nine. l. ella T.
jth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

WANTED-By wholesale Boston house Al stand
ing. with ten high grade ,alesmen covering New
England an agency for a first class bakers spe-
cialtJ. Write Bakers Specially. T. o. Box 354i
Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, July &c.
Mails Vessel
Vessel For Line close. sails
Roma Barcelona. Fsbre. ........ 90 pm
TUESDAY. July %.
DwinSk Archauge Russian 600. 10 90 m pm
kerona Barbados .............l II 80 am M pm
Mohawk Jacksonville clyde. ... 90 pm
City Of Columbus. savannah. Saw 300 pm .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
INSTRUCTION.

iAkTliA COLLIER AGENCY -supero. neip ma
fema.e Al i'h az PhoLe 6779 Madison square
The bee., 1915-10-01
We Were Some Glad

Fellow dropped In the Bee office
the other day and ordered the paper
for q year, and We were pleased.
Said the paper was q good one, and
we were glad. Said 1t was more
than worth the money to any man
or woman of intelligence, and we
were tIckled. Said It was the MAIN
stay OF the town and q friend to ev-
cry family In the town, and we we're
super.tickled. Said 1t was the
greatest booster and the most rella-
BILE town builder and developer in
the whole community, and we yelled
with 10y. He then paid two years
subscription In advance and said he
was going to get his neighbors to
subscribe, and we slid gently to the
door IN blissful Inconsistencies.
Nature had reached the limit.
The bee., 1915-10-01
DARLINGTON BOY
WINS MEDAL
In Governors Match-Iley
Brlnkley Gets Diamond
Medal and $50
CAPT. TAYLOR WAS
CLOSE SECOND

In the Governors match that
was completed at 10 80 today
LEY Brinkley of this city won
the diamond medal and a cash
prize Of $4,000 Brinkley and
Capt. Taylor of Somerset, Ky.,
tied in the long distance shoot
and also tied in the 200 yard
shoot the score being 222 each,
the tie was shot at 900 yards and
Brnkley won by one point,
There was DO shooting Yesterday
ION account Of the weather con-
ldItions. There are about so men
4 'till in camp and the regimental
M match will be shot off this
a tsrnoon this match consists OF
the six best shots in each regi-
ment. After this match 30 men
will compete for the state team
this team consists of the 15 best
shots in the state guard. They
will leave here Monday and prac.
tice over the several ranges at
Jacksonville for the next week
or ten days before the commen-
cling Of the National shoot. The
result of the Jackson Morris
trophy Wednesday was as follows
First prize, Second Battalion,
Second Infantry, Maj. c. W.
Longmire commanding, 1858
second, Second Battalion, Third
Infantry, Maj. Henry Rogers,
1882; third, First Battalion,
Second Infantry, Maj. ]. A.
Webb, 1850; fourth, Third Bat
TALON, Second Infantry, Maj. G.,
T. Smith, 1 .555; fifth, First Bat
talon, First Infantry, Mi. Dan
Carrell, 1,510.
The five best shots of the First
REGIMENT at the conclusion
of the shoot Wednesday were as
follows: Corp. Lewis Conrad,
Co. B, 264 points out of posi-
BILE 300; Sergt. Hugh Wiley, Co.
D, 262; Ssrgt. J. R. Gilman, 90.
B, 252; Capt. E. W. Garter, Co.
B, 249; Art. F. r. Webb, Co. d,
.247.
The bee., 1915-10-01
In MGmOTiam
In memory of Mrs. Ann Haley
who died S pit. IS, 1915.

In memory of Mrs. Ann Haley
who died S pit. Is, 1915.
A loving one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed,
The rolliag stream Of time rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
A happy home is dark with grief,
And Joy has put its dark robes on,
And sorrow sits and weeps and sighs
A loved one of our home is gone.
Lonely the house, sad the hours,
Since our dear one from us is gone
But, oh, q brighter home than ours,
In heaven, is now her own.
The flowers we lay upon the grave,
Will wither aud then decay,
But the love we bore for you dear
Grandma,
viii never fade away.
God In his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given,
Although her body slumbers here,
Her soul Is safe in heaven.
We think Of you and sadly speak
your name,
In life we loved YOU dearly,
In death we do the same.
We will often sit and think,
OF you dear Grandma,
When we are all alone.
For memory Is the only thing,
That grief can call its own.
"A Granddaughter.
The bee., 1915-10-01
Civic CaTOISSSn0SS

Did you see your friend toss a
newspaper down on the street,
1t was little thing and not Of
any great consequence. But when
everybody. or a great number Of
bodies, do the same it litters up
the public places aud gives the
town an appearance of backward
ness and slOthfulness and decay
which operates as a detriment in
the minds of all progressive peo-
pie, especially when these people
are from a distance. But instead
of throwing down the pcpers. and
kicking other refuse into the
street, suppose each citize n
should make a practice of keep
ing the town clean, and bright,
aud attractive, wouldn't it be
good for the eye to seeP It's
easy to do-if we want to do it.
The bee., 1915-10-01
SPECIAL MISSION
AIRY PROGRAMME
For darlington Baptist Sun
day School, October,
8. 1915
Opening AS

OpSuluk . s2O
1. S1ng: "All Hail The Power
Of Jesns' Name''
2. Prayer by Pastor.
8. Scripture quotations: Matb
% :1S 20, Acts g, Romans 10
~ is. Ethel Boyd. Daphne
McCord and Louise Peyton.
4. Response, Miss Jauie Black
we'll.
5. Song duet -"What Can Lit
tie Hands do to Please the Kina
of Heaven" Edith Owen Sisk
and Nettie Fox.
8. Recitation: Whyl Garland
Miles.
Z. Solo: Miss Nevellne Black
burn.
8. Reading: State Missions il
Kentucky, Miss Mabel Black
well.
8, Recitation: Missions and
Miuding by Dudley Sisk.
10. Piano Solo: Miss Fl zabett
Rash. --
IL. Responses: Misses Fe RI
Nichols and Ethel Peyton.
II. Recitation: Little Boys Make
Men, by Horace Blackwell.
13. Solo: Miss Eliz ,beth Rash.
IA, Letter Drill: Goldie M'Cord
Bessie Blackwell, Beulah Grif.
fin. Imon Egbert. Jimmie Mich,
ole, Wallace Bowles, Estells
Boyd, Gladys Bnwles, Garland
Miles, Edith 3 ven Sttk, Dud.
ley Sisk, Willard Fox and
Nettie Fox.
Is, Song: Make Me a Channel
of Blessing.
16. Importance of our Mission
Offering at this time. BY the
Pastor
II. Report of Offering. by Sup
erintendent.
Is Benediction.
19. We urge and request every
member of our church to be
present, and extent a most
cordial invitation to the public.
Pastor.
Superintendent.
The bee., 1915-10-01
Is Advertising Expensive

Advertising that is regarded
by the advertiser as an expense
is Just that. There is something
wrong with it. Nine times out
of ten the copy has a charley
horse. And whose fault is that?
AdvertisngP Not on your life.
Its the fault of the man who is
paying for the advertising. Go
TO his store, and the chances are
that you will fnd It slowly ex-
piring from dry rot. The goods
will he dirty aud unkept. The
shelves will be dusty and neg
lected. Even the boss will have
crouch, and the crouch never at
tracts buyers. Life is too short
60 waste with the wooden faces.
1t isn't the advertising that's ex-
pensive, its the lack of push that
Is behind the failures.
The bee., 1915-10-01
BOOSTERS CLUB
GROWING FAST
Has Over One Hundred
Members and the Num-
bers Still Growing
WILL MEET OCTOBER 7

The Burlington Booster Club
is a healthy youugster and can
now boast Of over 100 members
The committee on membership
has been doing good work one
member alone securing 90 new
members aud he is still working.
The object Of this club is for the
4 betterment Of Burlington in
every way especially financially.
The members OF this club mean
business aud will nee every
means in their power for the
upbuilding Of Darlington. A
special invitation is given to all
who desire to attend the meet.
ing at the city ball on Thursday
night Oct, 7. and they are re-
quested to come prepared to
identity themselves with this
movement. Rome was not built
in a day aud this Boosters Club
does not expect to accomplish
any great results in a month, but
they do expect to keep on ham,
mering away until results are
accomplished aud Darlington will
increase in population and in.
dustries.
1t is an old but true saying
that a long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull altogether will win
the day, aud there is no reason
why community whose inter-
este are identical should not work
together harmoniously for the
betterment of the town and its
citizens. Come out to the next
meeting of the Boosters Club on
Thursday night, Oct. 7Ch and
you will learn something that
will interest YOU.
The bee., 1915-10-01
REPEAT GOOD
ROADS MEETING
Bee Line Gathering Plans
For November, 4th
Under Way
Evansville Courier

The stirring good roads meet
ing which was held here on June
20, last, when the Dixie Bee Line
Association was organized by
some $500 people who flocked
here from Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois and Tennessee, is likely
to be duplicated on Nov. 4, when
the Dixie Bee Line route COM
mission meets here to select the
official route for the Bee Line
from Danville, ILL.,, south.
Mayor Bosse, president of the
association, announced yesterday
he has been informed by people
Of Hopkinsville and Guthrie, KY.
and Springfield, Tenn, that large
delegations from each of these
places are coming here at the
time the route is selected.
Others from every section in
terested in the line will no doubt
be here in large numbers on that
date and the mayor approached
officials of the L. & N. Railroad
on the matter of reduced rates
from all points south for the day
of the meeting.
The officials have told the Bee
Line president that special rates
can probably be arranged for
and a two-days' stop-over in Ev-
ansville will likely be allowed on
all tickets. This will give the
road boostersa trip to this city
and an opportunity to spend two
days here.
November 4th is on Thursday
and those coming in on special
trains would have the option of
remaining over until Saturday.
The bee., 1915-10-01
FORMER ''ICE
KING" TALKS.
John Rohrman Praises Re,
markable Work of Med
icine Tanlac

Louisville, Ocs. l.-Almost every
body in Louisville is personally ac-
quainted with or have heard OF Jno.
Rohrman. The "Ice King" of Lou
iSVille as he was formerly called by
those who have known and respect
cd him for his honesty and integrity
for . score or more years, has been .
sufferer from stomach complaint
and general debilltated condition
for considerable length Of time.
Like lots Of other folks, Mr.. Rohr-
man was little skeptical regarding
the merits Of the new preparation,
Tanlac, as he had tried numerous
medicines In the past without OBJ
tanning the right results. However,
the publication Of testimonials from
Louisville people he knew who had
been actually benefited by TanIac,
convinced him that q test OF the
preparation was worth the attempt.
Mr.. Rohrman had suffered much
annoyance from indigestion, espec-
tally. he got Tanlac and began us
ing it. A few afternoons ago he was
prepared to make this statement in
the presence Of witnesses.
LESS than two weeks ago I OBJ
tained this Tanlac. The medici, 9
was just what needed. 1t weus
straight to the spot. I straightened
right up. My appetite is improved,
as well as my sleep. If had paid
a thousand dollars for the medicine,
it would have been worth that to
me. The anticipation of taking the.
next dose of Tanlac is q real pleLs-
ure."
Tanlac, the remarkable mediclne,
referred to by Mr.. Rohrman, is now
distributed in Louisville by the
personal direction of L. T. Cooper,
and in Darlington and 81. Charles,
at Geo. King & Sons; in MortOns
Gap at Ben T. RObinson's drug store
and in NortonVille at the City Drug
Store, where the famous medicine
can now be bought.