davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

Nur ipenige @ohen belt Die Sci
ierung an, ifber Die Die Mutter ge=
iubelt. Bruno NOR i6on 10 meif ge<
%iueieii, ooB er 1as @ett p~erlaiien ourf-
tc, INN eini9e Stunoen binter ogm
Sauie allf Dem 8alfou, Der ouf bie
aroBen @drten biitousging, 5u rubene
Die 8riiDlingsluft i6ien linn mol al
fun, nn0 er ipra6 oanof, bob man
rod Binnom iiberiieoeln modte. 81
ipra6 freilh penig. au6 in oieien
giten Sngen lag er meiit Itllntm ttlro
fait reglos; oie Gorge, oaB irgenn-
cine Gridiitterung cine neue 8l1tturq
ciSloien fonnte. lieB i'm nidt los.
Nm lebten Moitag, Inn bic Mit-
tagsitunoe. botte ser alte 0iener i'm
ongefleioet; Mutter ooer Seomig
pflegtelt oann bereil3ufommen, lta6
CT ging langiom, auf lie geItiibt,
onrh BEN langen binteren Gorrioor
nod Dem @artenbaIfon. Seut nuts
te er elm menig @eonlo boben; es
ideate OrauBen I'M ooroeren 6lltr
muroen Stimmen lott. @arteno,
horheno ltano er neben benz 8ett.
Ginlnal mabte er Elm pqar Sdritie.
oann blieb er pieoer, ifmer otrneno,
iteben, lpinfte Dem 8iener, moate
zen Mrm nilf oeiien Sdnlter Ieaen-
"a floppte orouBen cine 8iir,
eleif oarauf fam Seomia. Gr firier-
te lie iharf: y8er mar oa2~ Sic
atpdng lid, rubig 8l iheinen. Ser
Soltbote, Bruno
Gr i6iittelte ben aopi. Ng(6er er
ldipieg. Sic fiibrten i'm auf Sen
@alfon, 6etteten i'm auf Den 2iegr-
itubl. Seomie ieete iid gil ibm, ei-
niae Miruten lag er rnbig- Ginmoi
fragte er: $50 lit Mamo2 ?" ,Ssn
Der Staot.@ Or Sn Ser staot.
gelor9nngen maden2" oSa. gru-
no" 9abei iab er bnlo auf seq
pigs @eii6t, balo auf lire SGno..
Sab pielleidt bod, bob in oieien mr.
mer geloiienen 5ingern heut Elm eli
genes nerpoies 2eben mar.
Wit einem Male ridtete err lid,
auf. On biit ood INNER 10 mobr ae
toeien, Seomie. @ornm beliiqit ou
mid beiite?" fraate er baItenb.
Sic fonnte i'm nidt anieben. oSbre
an9en bnfteten auf ser Siletorbeit in
l9rem SdoB. u@ein, mie utaeidift
i'd. bin, iolh cine 8ruoelei nit Sen
nnlnmen Naoeln
SaB einmaI Die Naoeln. SieD
mid an.~
y8au loft nidt iooiel ipredlen,
lIeber Bruno Sic glaubte nun.
ltdl 9eniigeno in oer@epalt Su baden.
lob anf, 5fpang Elm 2Gdeln auf oaS
@eiidt, lieB Die arbeit ruben, Job
te ltab Dem aiiien in ieinem Giidelti.
Sea DID 3uriid. Bruno -"
er lahte bitter. .Ganfe geboy
lamlt perebrte GranfeniGmeIter "
limo Damn, na6 einigen unrubiaen
atein5liaen: 1aIio ser 9rieibote Mlag
leitl. aber Ga mar nod cine anoere.
Gimme
Mteoer ladIte er. .~llniere brope.
Suite nit ibrem Graaoneroroon.
ltno oieie Stimme - oieie Stint.
me - Run lebnte er fid bod su.
rid, Lao cine @ei[e till. nit nelfInis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
Oefh1fts= 2alenoer
Mtpmings ttnb 3elte.

atan,o Sent G Atunits GD. @m. So
ret5en, @i9ertiiner. Nne unfere 8anren
haben boaes @etpi6t uil6 Rab, paiienp
fnr Stanoarbs@ r0ben. 215 Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

Sic iob boiler Auait alf ibn, Sn
ieulen @angeu itanoen mie0er Die
t~reisrunOett nbge8irfelten 6lefen.
imo Die 9loern Der Shldfen pibricy-
ten. 9eiie erbob lie lid. Auf einem
Ridden in Der gde oes 8alfonS
itono ieiuc Meoi8in mo oos Ginneb-
nleglas
&loblid rief ct. oaomm bert"
ltuO nod einmal: vaomm berl"
Nls lie iid) umiuonote, lab er art-
oeridtet er faBte nad ibrem Sono-
gelenf.
SD min iie nidt iebenl @eritebii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
PAUL S. LEMP.

gibiI : Sngenierr uno 2anos8 ermelier.
Cots 9ennu nnb biuig berunefien. 20idbs
riee grfabruna in Yatent : Mn9elegens
beiten. @rfinouneen gum grfolg berbo5&
fen. 3eidnlneen aIler Mrt. 118 9be. 6.
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

Den beutI9sn geb0rben lie0en
umfan9rei6e Radpeiiungsn bon @es
g~enitGnben bor, Die bel rufiifden @es
fansenen in ben @efangenenlogern enis
oedt unb offenbor BON ben 8uIsn auf
oeutf6em @ebiet geraubt porben Itno.
Die @erSeidniHe biefer @egenftdnbs,
unter benen fid in GROCER 3dbl @erts
laden b~efinoen. seben einen 8sleg bas
fir. pie Die ruifii6en 3ruppen gum
Sell auf beutf9em 8ooen sebouit 1os
ben. 0abei ftelIsn bic porssfunbsnen
Stiide 5tpeifelOs ben Bel ipeitem ges
rineiten Sell beg i'm eanaen entspsi.
ksttn SUITES bar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

9atun Mptuers seiharft, absebolt liiib
obgeliefert per Nuto; etabiIert felt IS
.Sabren. Gmeripn, Der Bicycle : Doftor.
S~eIepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Me.
tonic, Ser, 9eutfbes @aitbors. 3in's
n,er SOC bis $500. Spe3ielIe 8oGen
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Manoeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
PANAMAS 75c

@ereinist unb seformt mad ieSer
SorM. @infIer & Midles, 6utma1er.
1913 Oft 9ou1ton Ctr, neben Dem 6ibcrs
Mediterranean. 3ufriebenitelenbe Grs
belt. Seine Sdltren beruibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

Sir Die beiten Saiden uno Gtanosllf,s
rem HeparatiIren iotpie @ploarbeit bers
ilden Sic ben Sdfpei5er 1lbrma6er. 4.
8. Saas, 307h @eltsGommerre ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
GpteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1916 aIamo gIasa- bibi1 mobliera
refine 3itniner. SOC, 75c, 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb aufpdrts per @oGe. 3irttef
NIT 2 8etten $500 per 8ohe. Iltes
Telepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
NJ M.

Nnfgegeben, L. Mai 1871.
6ran bon 8erfenfeloe an -Gurt BON
g~erfenfeloe, Gein1s.
ueberraidenoe 8eiierune eineetrc-
ten. sSebr betriibt, oaB &ommell ltr-
m0gli6. aber 10 eliflidl oaB mic-
ser Soffnuns.
Wama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
San : t%tnfernehmer.

aoutrafte fir @ebd1be ieber Irt iilz
nerbnlb uno alBerbaB Der Stabt. Morefs
iiert: Gan Nntonio 8uilbers' grha1gs,
215 @eftegommerce ctr. EEL. grodett
2105 ober Srapis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
6ols mtto aoble.

Bir bnIten bic bette &obIe nnb bns
bete. g%rermbola. Rrobiert ma. @lass
Woph & Goal 60. grodett 6053. Heue3
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12

9eIegramn nj.
gfu~fgegeben 9ronfierp, %. april
1871.
anrt BON 9~erfenfeloe on Sebfpig bon
8erfenfeloe, Berlin.
nrlanbsgeiub abibldgig BON
ELECTROMAGNETIC beifieoen. @ebt
Grabtnadridt iiber 8runos 8efinDen
nod &eiins. 9rief folet.
&urt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-12
Siee.
Romon BON S onnsp.8 obeftih.
(aurtieeune.)
Sc MN

(I%urtieRune.)
Selegram MN.
aufgegeben @iesbaoen. Is. 4pril
1871.
Sral1 bon 8erfenfeloe an &urt bon
8erfenfeloe in Ircis=iur-4ube.
WfnBten N6reife na6 Stolien auf-
geben. &eiie moreen nit Bruno
nod Berlin, UNI 8ruf. Sreri6s 5t
foninltieren. aoreiie: uniere olie
Wobnune. @ruB. Wutter
Scotpig bon 8erfenfeloe an 9urt boa
8~erfenfeloe,
Berlin, %. Mpril 1871.
2ieber &urt! Sn GROCER @ile n4r
een5 fllr5 ais @ntlport anf Define 9e-
pel9e. IS eebt ni1t gut. Sreridjs
holt au6 Die &eiie nod DEM Siiocn
fir unnoglid. S6on Der transport
lierber griff Bruno iebr an u1b REF
cine nete glutung berpor. gr ielbIt
lclDet ni6t iebr inter Sdmer5ert, lit
MIR eri6redeno matt. Gin geonlbi.
ger, lonfter &ranfer lit er. &annli
on nidt llrlal1b erbalten. gr per-
langt oft nob Dir. Diana iebnt nnb
Ipret fi6. 9eine betriibte
~ 4F SaMs 4
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
A RARE HUMORIST

Granville Jones acted as the mana ger, of the Osage City Chautauqua and helwas an ideal manager. We doubt if there has ever been man in Osagc City who so generally won the hearts and good will of the good people of Osage City as did Granville Jones in the eight days of our Chautauqua. He is a rare humorist and has the knack of keeping his audience in good hum- or all the time. His lecture was a. mong the best on the Chautauqua pro gram. Osage City is strong for Gran vile Jones, both as platform manager
 and lecturer Free Press-Public Opinion.
 Granville Jones will be at the school auditorium Wednesday night
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
VETO AXE
Cutting Out Appropriations for Things
 Not Absolutely Necessary.

l Little Rock, March 27.-All of the
 appropriation bills are now in the hands of Gov. Hays for his considera- tion. That he will make extensive
 cuts in the bills is an assured fact, and there is fear and trembling in ev- cry quarter to know where the veto axe will fall the heaviest. That he proposes to cut where there is any chance of saving dollar is shown by his veto on the Jeter bill for the es-
 tablishment of girls industrial school and the removal of the present reform school for boys to farm where it could be made self-sustain- ing. The governor was urged in many quarters to sign this bill, but he re- sisted all opportunities. The bill car ried an appropriation of S25,000 for the girls industrial school, and $20,- 900 for the removal of the bcys'- school. It was a measure for which the reform organizations had long been at work, and the veto comes as great disappointment.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
HOT SPRINGS
 CELEBRATION More Than 100 Went to Hot. Springs From AshdOwn-Texarkana
 Sends Hundreds.


 The opening of Memphis, Dallas and Gulf and the celebration at Hot Spring were big successes. More than Ito bought tickets from Ashdown, not including over fifty, whc came over
 i,l a special car from Idabel and oth T. points on the Frisco 'ir1e train Sat
 urday from TeXarkana bore 300 vist- tors: Cars were picked up at Ma sa- vile and Murfreesboro and passengers piled on at all stations. It is es.i-
 mated that 1,500 or 2,000 visitors tc
 Hot ,slings went in oNsr the M., and G. The. party from this place re- turned Monday morning at 6:45. the train being 6 hours late, were tired and sleepy, bearing all evidences of having had a good time. The train due here at 11:15 Monday morning, arrived at o'clock, having been de-
 layed on account of bridge being burned out.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
PLEASANT LAKE +
Club House Near Ogden
 opened by Ap E.
TeXarkana, March 2S.I

Texarkana, March 2S.I.
 cement of considerable
 those who delight in all aft
 an entire day, of flirting W
 bers of the, finny tribe,' is nouncement that Messrs J.. w
 land and D. c. Peck have set, lease on the Pleasant Lake Isls5 the K. c. s. main line between- and Ogden, and that they will at improve the conditions-sanitar2, otherwise-of the club houses ". camping grounds there and ope'. fishing resort early in April.
 The statement is made this natur ly pretty place was for a number years very popular fishing place a many there are in Texarkana w have spent delightful hours thel These doubtless will be great pleased by the announcement t place soon will be in condition for resumption of tiis popular stime;
 The gentlemen who have issued place announce their intention of D, ting the place in first class conditi and to make everything comfortal for those who wish a days fishing who desire to spend several days weeks camping out.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
At Hot Springs.

Hot Sprngs, March 2S.-The celebra- tion here over the opening of the new Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad and the opening of the new Little Rock Hot Springs highway had it's atend- ance marred somewhat by the extreme cold weather and the threatening clouds, but even under the adverse conditions there were many auto par ties from Little Rock, and two trains over the new railroad brought in a large attendance from the southwest portion of the state.
 The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail- road excursions were delayed in ar rival. but there were more than fourteen cars packed to the guards, and the visitors entered into the spirit of the celebration i'll happy mood after they had visited the city and re- freshed themselves. They had been on the train during the entire fore noon, and did not have time to attend the afternoon program at the Oak lawn course because of having to lunch on arrival.
 The parade at o'clock yesterday afternoon was one of the biggest and best that has been formed in this city in years. It might have been termed truly an automobile parade, for there was probably more than fifty cars in the lineup. The parade through the city was under the supervision of Grand Marshal Dr. Leonard Ellis, and Chief of Police Ellison rode at the head with dozen mounted police Chief Tate of the fire department had his splendid new fire fighting equipment in the lineup. The Moose drum and bugle corps offered the were gentlemen and ladies on horse back.
 The Al G. Fields world famous min strel and band was next in line fol- lowed by the usual parade, and this led up to the auto lineup. Harry A. Jones, w. w. Waters and Gus Straus were first in the auto lineup, followed by Supt. Dr. Parks of the Hot Springs reservation, and party of friends. The business institutions of the city were we'll represented in the floats that followed the auto parade, and there were many of these, repre- senting all the various business lines of the city. The Eschman's circus band and the Eagles drum and bugle corps enlivened the parade to no small degree.
 The racing program was run in a more satisfactory manner than is the custom.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
COUNTY CONTEST
Big Contest Between School of County Will Be Here Friday and Saturday.

All is in readiness for the big coun- ty school contest, which will be held Anie Friday night and Saturday. The ,deies have announced thatt here will ,icl basket picnic Saturday. night will be devoted to de- islmation' and mucic contests. we dtderstand, though 70 complete pro
 <am is obtainable. Taturday morn, 5tg will be map drawing contests, etc. rne-big feature Saturday will be the ield day exercises.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
PROMOTING
 GOOD ROADS First Meeting Held Friday; X Series
 of Meetings this Week; Ogden Meeting Held Monday.

The Little River county Good Roads Convention met at Ashdown March 26,
 Friday and the following officers were elected:
 Lon T. Jones, President. c. B. Aydelotte, first vice president.
 H. c. Hodges, second vice president.
 H.G. Sanderson, third vice president. Robt T. Sessions, secretary. Seth C. Reynolds, treasurer and as- sistant secretary.
 The following parties were elected as executive committee to act with the officers which shall constitute the ex- ecutive committee of tn organization: John H. Hawkins, c. w. Wright, Roy Budd, A. T. Hemphill, Joel Mills, Err nest Hale, s. D. Matterson, Dr. A. N Wood.
 Dates were named for good Roads meeting to be held at the following places:
 Ogden, Monday, March 29. Richmond, Tuesday, March 30.
 Wilton, Wednesday, March 31 at g a. III.
 Allene, Thursday, April 1 at 8 p.m Winthrop, Friday, April at p. m. Arden, Saturday April at D. m.
 The Ogden Meeting. Five automobiles loaded with par ty of 21 boosters attended a rousing road meeting at Ogden Monday morn ing. Between thirty and forty were in attendance. County Judge Lon T. Jones headed the party. After dis cussion vote was taken on the new district, known as District No. 1. Ev- cry man was in favor of it. It was stated by the Judge that all but two or three landowners in the district had signed the petition for the roads, which will be a modern gravel pike from Ashdown to Ogden, one from Ashdown to Pine Prairie, and one as far as the Berry Owens place on the Richmond road The petition will be filed in the county court next Mon day when the commissioners will be appointed The matter of forming a district to comprise the Fulton road from Ogden, and possibly others, was discussed at this meeting.
 A big party from this place is at tending a similar meeting at Rich mond today (Tuesday.) Before we
 go to press likely another district will
 be put on foot in that action. Then will follow the Wilton meeting We'd nesday, Allene Thursday, Winthrop Friday and Arden Saturday. Judge Jcnes believes that districts may as we'll be formed all over the county
 now as some other time on the we'll formed theory that if good road is a good thing in one part of the county lit is good in all parts. The people of Peytonville are preparing to take steps to form district east.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
THE POOL HALL QUESTION: B SCUSSED
Mayor Makes Statement as ta Why Pool Hall is in Ashdown-The
 Law on Question.

The law COeS not say that we must regulate and license billiard halls, but it does say that town councils shall have power to do so. So it is up to us (the mayor and city council) to either license and tax and regulate or le; License issued by the mayor to such a place affords no protection to the -li- censee. Following is a Supreme Court decision of January IS, 1915, as to whether or not town council has the authority to prohibit the keeping of a pool hall in which gambling is not prohibited:
 Town of Dardanelle vs. Gillespie, Nc. 12S. Authorities. Where a town ordi- nance prohibited the keeping of pool halls, license issued by the mayor to keep such place affords no protect ion to licensee."
 While the legislature might itself prohibit the keeping of pool hall or authorize town councils to do so, since such places are proper sub jects of police regulation, and may be conducted as to become nuisances, the councils have no such authority, un- less the Legislature has given it to them''
 Kirby's Digest No. 543S, empower ing town councils to license, regulate, tax, or suppress billiard tables and other instruments used for gambling, does not confer authority the prohibit the keeping of pool hall in which gambling was not permitted" The Decision.
 Under this agreed statement of facts the court, sitting as jury, found the appellee not guilty, and ordered him discharged, and the town has pro- secuted this appeal from that judge ment
 "O Appellee can claim no im- munity under the license issued to him by the mayor. The mayor could issue no license unless some ordinance of the town authorized him so, to do, and from the agreed statement of facts it appears, but that keeping pool hali or operating pool table was declar- ed to be an unlawful act in said town.
 (2-3) We think, without question, the legislature might declare the keep ing of pool hall to be unlawful, and it might, no doubt, confer upon town councils the authority to prohibit them, but no such action can be taken by the council without legislation san- ction. In re Jones, Okl. Or. "A, 10S Pac 570, 31 l.. R. A. (N. S.) 5S4, 14O Am. 140 St. Rep. 655. It is urged tha, this autority is conferred by section 543S of Kirby's Digest So much of reads as fellows:
 "They (Town councils) shall have power *** to license, regulate, tax or suppress (various occupations named) *** billiard tables or other instru- ments used for gambling"
 And in the same sentences there is also named tipping houses dramshops, gaming, gambling houses, etc. But it has been held that the authority to IT, cense -dramshops could be exercised only when this could be done without violating the laws of the state. and that license could never issue to au- thorize gambling" because gambling was a violation of the laws of the state, and these laws are supreme. The authority here is not to tax, regulate, or suppres billiard tables. but to tax, regulate, or suppress billiard tables
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
 CEMETERY DAY
April 1st Has Been Named
 as the Day for Work.

Thursday, April list has been voted as annual cemetery day. All are in yited to be present at 1 o'clock on that day. The men will please bring tools Suitable for filling up sunken graves and removing all roots and growtH of any kind that will interfere with now ing. The ladies are kindly asked\ q bring flowers to plant.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

the battle Expected at Mltamoras, Col, A. P. Blocksom, commanding the Un- tied States lower border cavalry pa- avoid firing in a manner to endanger American lives and property Villas attack on Matamoras from the west apparently will not endanger Browns vile seriously, but the attack from the south might rake the streets of this city with overshot shells or rife bull lets. The Villa cavalry is within four miles of Matamoras but there are no indications when the battle will begin.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
ROAD DISTRICT
Hampstead No. 4 w
 Roads in Several

VV Hope, March 27.-I lem Road District No. 4 organized at a meeting ternoon. It is planned roads through the county work will be done on a Nevada county line, Tj be 16 miles long. A 10 !, be installed to utilize 8 of native stone.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
ARKADELPHIA CELEBRATES
Opening of Through Traffic Over M.,
 D. & G. to Hot Springs.

Philadelphia, March 27.-A celebra- tion is being held here today on the occasion of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad from Ashdown to Hot Springs. Opening of this line gives facilities to fertile ag- rtcultural country.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

serve suppIy, IS recOHfiIiciidcu-O .I-ee up for the shortage of fatty foods. A xiety is expressed concerning the at quacy of the supply of foodstuff whi supply the nitrogenous tissue-repa ing essentials. such as meat and if It is insisted that the number of ( mestic beasts must be reduced in
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
GETS $2,?5O VERDICT
nsas City Southern Brakeman Gets
 n Judgment for Injuries.
s,-ssss 26.-In the feder-

Ss..sss 26.-In the feder- ,ssoo4 T., M, drditf of South ed per rtneriy of the ITS ono about m. m.  =
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Attack at II O'clock.

Brownsville, Texas, March 27.-vil. attack on Matamoras began a, thirty today with heavy r111t
 cavalrymen on breastwc@ :;
 the city near the Rio Crallhiia
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Bazaar Today.

The ladies of the Baptist churc will give their bazaar today (Wednf day)
 at some place up town
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-11
$IGO Reward. S;oa

The Readers Of tbs p;,i,-r will y.
Pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
r coie 70 cure IN all its stages. and that ia
Satarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the nledica,
lnraternity. Catarrh being a constitutionaI
disease. requires a constitutional treat
,nsi,, Halis Catarrh Cure is taken in
ana an mucous surfaces OF the system. there
ov cestroying the foundation of the dis
ease; and giving the patient strength bv
nature in doing its work. The nronristn,s
nave SO much faith In its curative now
ssrs mat they offer One Hundred Dollars
f any case that II fails to cure. Send
Audress: r J. CHENEY & co. Toledo n
sold by all Druggists. 75c "
iake Ha.fs Family Pills for constipation
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-11
A Wonderful Antisept;c

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop tina,
injection at once. Kill the germs anc
get rid OF the poisons. For this mr..
pose a single application of Sloan,s
lanlment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
injection and gives nature assistance
oy overcoming congestion and gives q
chance Tor the free and normal flow of
the. blood. Sloan's Liniment ;s on
emergency doctor and should be kent
on hand. 25c. SOC. The 81
size contains six times as much as the
25c. -Adv.-1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-11
E. G. Hudson.s Statement.

E. G. Hudson, merchant of Chamblee,
Ca. says Foley Cathartic Tablets are
the best on earth for thorough clean
sing movement of the bowels without
the slightest Inconvenience or sicken-
ing and no bad effects. They certainly
DO relieve indigestion or constipation
quickly and liven up the liver. J. w.
Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-11

New York City.
Sept. ). - Pastor
Russell, at the
New York City
Temple, w. 63rd
St, near Broad
way. preached a
strong sermon on
Church Unity. His
text was, lone is
your Master. even
Christ; and all We
are brethren
Matthew 1913.
Il eff ore begin
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-09-11

my hand and seal of office at Colfax
Louisiana, this August 18th, 1915.
n G. D. LACROIX.
ny. Clerk and by. -Oficio Recorder
:, Grant Parish. Louisiana.
Il. X. Stamp Zoe Cancelled