davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
A MEDICINE oF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lie, has to prove it's merits. The law of the survival of the Attest ap- plies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound is because it has been full filling a. real human need for 0 years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happi- ness to the marvellous power of this herbs-nature remedy for woman's s i11s.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

profit Of sI15.57 In estimating the. costs in all cases of club members,
 the rent of land, value Of workers s
 tirns. fertilizers, sprays. etc. were all
 taken into consid deration, and the
 whole proposition has been conducted on a strictly practical business basis.
 In the potato clubs Lawrence Estes,
 of Windsor, Massachusetts, did the best work under humid conditions,
 producing a yield of 440 bushels to the acre at a cost Of SIP, making a.
 profit Of $203. Tn the potato club of the irrigated sections. Howard
 Dalton of Willard. Utah, did the best
 work producing a yield of 722 bush els at a cost of $89.84, making a prof 1t of $2s5.T0. Harold Johnson. of Pleasant Grove, Utah, made the best
 sugar beet record, producing a yield or 24 1-2 tons. making a profit of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
LET HIM SEEK
 AN INTRODUCTION

Dear Miss Libbey:-e
 Kindly let me know if 1t is proper to speak to a young man who attends the same Sunday school that do. He looks friendly at me, although we have not been introduced. I am a constant reader. and enjoy your column i'm. mense1y.
 HELEN. s If the young man is sufficiently in terested in you he will find it an easy matter to secure an introduction to you through his teacher. T would ad- wise against a girl taking the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
TODAY's POEM
T!HE vIoroRx oP PRAYER.

My Saviour human yet divine, Once knelt in agony of prayer. In each Gethsemane of lifes 5 Myself I see thus kneeling there. My Saviour prayed the Father thrice, Let pass from Me, let pass this
 cup.,
 In travail oft the selfsame prayer My Saviour. instant was Thy voice: Father. Thy will, not mine, be done Whene,er distraught I seek relief, Be thus by me the victory won. The cup. my Saviour. Thou didst
 drink,
 The will alike of Father. Son. Teach me to pray and pray until The will of God and mine are one
 @Regina1d Heber Howe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
TyroIienne Sauce.

Empty 1 can condensed tomato soup into saucepan; bring to boiling point and oil for 5 minutes; take from fire; stir in 1 cupfuI mayonnaise dressing and allow to get cold. Mix in 1-2 cupfuI whipped cream and sea- son to taste with salt and paprika Serve with cold meat, fish or salads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
MISS LIBREY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
CORNER FOR COOKS
Baked Potatoes.

For sa.vory baked potatoes wsash and scrub the potatoes until thor oughIy clean, then wipe them dry. Break open and dress with salt. pep per and cream Serve in the Jackets in a fringed napkin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
suear Sauce.

One cupfuI of granuIated sugar, half of a cupful of water,sa piece of butter the size of a walnut. Boil all together until it becomes the consis- tency of syrup. Flavor with lemon or vanilla extract. A tablespoonful of lemon juice is an improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
Lemon Sauce.

One cupfuI of sugar, half a cupfu1 of butter, one egg beaten light one lemon, juice and grated rind, half a cupful of boiling water. Put it in a tin basin and thicken over steam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
2 A HEARTY MEAL.

When I was a little girl.'' says a frief3d of The Companion ''I had the honor of being introduced to Mark Twaia- It was just before Thanks giving. and very proudly told him that was going to spend the hoIi- day with my aunt in New York
 Really 2 he drawled with the most f1attering show of interest. well hope you will feel after dinner. just as I did when went there to 3. ban quet a, few months ago.,
 stOf course instantly demanded. to know, How was that ?
 Very thankful answered MT. Clemensv with preternaturaI solem- nity. Very, very thankful because I still had one article of apparel that wasn't too tight a it for comfort.' sOh, I know guessed eagerly: your shoestS But the hurnorist shook his head.
 No, mo- he corrected, with gen. tie sadness my umbrella ''-The Youths Companion.
 Sir Walter Raleigh. professor of English literature at Oxford; England. will deliver the Venuxem lectures a,t Princeton in May.
 A pro-German weekly paper called the ."Trekonist'' was founded at The Hague by Dutchmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

One obvious result of Lenten rned- itation is a tendency to attend about two dances a week for the rest of the spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

on front. centers. shoulder and lower edges even: stitch along double "oo'' perforattons in lining and ease in any fullneSs. Close seams as notched; then close center-back and shoulder seams
 For the outside pleat lower edges of front and back. creasing on slot per forations, bring folded edges to cor responding lines of small 70" perfora- tfons and stitch. Gather upper edges between double .aTTe' perforations Sew yoke to front and back as notched center backs even Close under-arm seam as notched.
 Gather lower edge Of sleeve between double .srT perforations; join cuff. corresponding perfOratfons and edges even. close seam as notched. Sew in arfnhole as notched.
 Arrange outside on lining, centers and under-arna seams even; stitch low CT edges together. Bring single large 70" perforations in yoke and in lining back together and tack.
 Soutacne braid is so fashionable that one or two rows may be stitched on the shoulder yoke or the reyers. Sizes s2. s4. ss. ss. 4e, 42 and A inches 30 and 32 inches bust Price. IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
COSTUME or FLORAL TAFFETA.
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 8 SON

skirt has Q gathered tunic stitched low on the hips so tha& hip-yoke is sinnu-. lated, while the foundation is finished with two rufTles of self-material The waist has a vest of alI-over lace ana xeVers of plain silk
 The design can be xeproduced with 6 yards of 4e-fnch taffeta. g yard of lace and $ yard of plain silk for the vest
 The shoulder yoke gives very grace fuI line to the waist. and this style can be diverted to any uses The lining should be made first so that the over waist can be fitted over it. After the seams are closed and darts taken up adjust shield on right front with cen- ters and neck edges even.
 Close seams as notched- Turn hem in vest on small ~o'' perforatfons. Adjust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
THE MAN WHO FEATHERS.

t' Iris an old maxim in the schools, That fattery's the fond of fools; Yet now and then your men of wit iWdll condescend to take a bit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

to hatter. and not turn a willingfear t
 them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Advertise in The EarneF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

 $ s4. ands 2inches Scents DressmakInq prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial ReVieW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
Dane. J Fry Has Szch Faith In This
DyEDepsiz EsZsdy Thz, He
Gazrsutess Il.

On. ~ ,E- ,yasta.. .gsez,.z. +, ,b.
.,r. ~ -sfi.,-s lz. b-s- s.bisgs8 b,
No. ,ta ...rsa,a 7r.r--.;s rem
..tr ,-f b.. ..r. +. a---z...-. !, u -sri5
r- ,55, DANIEL J Pr the 1aT5Ia- d,uy.
81. h, bs-5 r7,s 70 zen I, st9.s q,
5s-f T.f. ra-- ra--la, xi,, 5sn.s,.
-lre-. ax7gr. s18 9tbs,. vbsra
f-...-a.. 40 r,rfs..,.- Zen. ne .Io,a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
BACK TO THE SPELLER

AZ q result Of an investigation made by the national
board o education II Is announced that seven ont Of
every one hundred third grade public schoo children can
hol spel me word has There is other evidence of
neglect IN that branch Of elementary education and su
ResliQns are made 70 school authorities with view Of
overcoming that delinquency.
These facts lead an exchange TO remark that NOWADAYS
people would poke fun at the old fashioned "spelip'
Sgg, ny y fad Tar greater bearing upon general
education than was disclosed on the surface Tbose bo
can spell well usually have better grasp Of English and
more extended vocabulary. AS poor spelling has deyr
eped 10 ihe vocabulary has been diminished Until now il
salel mat @ith large number Of people fifty words
used In letter writing 'O'"o0'"'y
me movement for better spelling looks to enlarge.
ment IN the number Of words employed nv the ,yerao
pefson and Va their correct use ''''"E'
lM REPORTS 81 The national educational authorities
Indicate That practical education has Neon r,. ''ys &c
the interest Of the attachment to our scboo sys,on
Improbable and expensive rads '''''" u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
WHEN WE BECOME ANCIENTS

record that is not over 5000 years long is a mere
beginning, the mere preface Of human history.
II Is likely that will last good deal longer than
another 5000 years; he may even last hundred times
that long but II he lasts only ten times 5000 before the
end Of that allotment we Of the first 5000 viii all be
ancients together barely dIstngushabe in separa-
tions Of race and time
And the antiquarian Of that far future day will ponder
and delye in an effort 10 comprehend our ancient ciyza
ton and will praise condemn il according 10 his lights
He will marvel at the primitive ignorance Of who have
dwe 80 near 10 creations dawn who had 10 battle with
the problems Of distance and graytaon and cold and
electricity who had 10 get along with imperfect nstr-
mens and crude appliances because mankind was only in
its infancy.
And that is not ALL We shall be mythology, by and by
We shall drift back and back until we blend with the
Golden Age itself dwellers in Already tripping measures
10 The pipes of Pam we shall hearken 70 the Oracle Of
Delphi we shall gather the apples Of the Hesperdes and
JOIN with Jason in the search for the Golden Fleece
Maybe We shall become mere geology after that-a
FOSSIL layer, a film Of oblivion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
FRUITLANDNOTES

Capital Journal Special Service
Ffuithnd. Ore, July %.
y =. KING and Mrs. King, of Wis.
yoHsln Aiinn., waited with the fami.
W NJ NJ; Runson this week. Mr.
hihg is past6r Of the Christian
e4grch az, his hQRle town and the con.
ErSgatpn voted him a two months va.
Eapon. Tile 1Kinks have married
1.5asEnter .5, residing in Salem.
NJ end Mrs. Brunson. with other
members q the family, started Wed.
NY NY Nv Tor Newport They will meet
water Ruasbm and other Fruitlaai
ffs VINO Went SundaS. .7xhev will have
4 lotly good time ediggine, clans and
dflnking sea waters
Word from relatives at Brdgep5-t,
Nn2 report an invasion 81 grasshop.
Pefs, which have seriously damaged
s'oWpg crOpcg tn. r
= Ralstoh, forhies resident. s
ingwy ~ the grocery susiusss on sob
hilL salem. f
Ar' M Kreher II The Bethel district
's building a large uarn,
T, AZ ls yeporsed that tie Lutkur-l
uavP yard mRnRgenient at Luckmtri
station viii run q hop.picking MAJ
ltlE thus season, The hon uIasar
" ill soon lose their vocation iu Or-0-
Nne'hcr the state rs dry or wet
p some one asks Aunt Docia bow
tfu'dand stands regarding The 1-s.
.llt 1Ninea relations between 'hs
n'''d states and Grrmauy she con
tl'' say positively not having tas5-
ae census, hpt it is likely thi. locality
lands with the president, As for 'he
NW'er nocia win express q private
'Fn'on az the risk % compromising
.elirahty ID ana that Is that Obi,
'ai'o,N mag ser 'Ms wings ,HPr
'meNhsi If be pets l-ucle sam l.t
Nd mad \ lord tbat viii send .ar
eng Women ah7 ctrfren 20 the hoti--
iAf sea without warning is pirate
.aA criminal of the deepest fFA
Sow you have il. p N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
LIBERTY NOTES

Loganberry picking is over and every
one Is glad. Seven hundred dollars ba q
been distributed among over HUNDRED
INDUSTRIOUS people.
Most Of the hay has been emf and
tne balers are busy getting it ready 10
store away. We are afraid Mr. Ranch
WiIl till his hall full or hay and how
we viii miss the dances. Don't do n
Mr. .Rauch. wv ~
Mrs. Hattie Lathrop has been visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Dorman tHe
past few weeks.
Mrs Mabel Free has gone 10 New
port TO be the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lick
Tor month s.'I T Z. '
nay Gilmer and Arthur Stevenson
nave gone to Portland. They expec, 10
60 east this fall
Misses Gladys and Evalyn Stevenson
are employed as sales ladies in the Cm.
eago store.
seems rather lonely on the school
grounds since the surveyors have goua
away Some of the young folks baye
enjoyed their stay here yery much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
7 = = = = \ = Z : + Z I
AFTER THE BATTLE

Some were mere bJy.-n.ag I.,
there uu the battlefield O., If fhry wen
dreaming VI home From ForrIr
NrNspnper)
Tie l1} 80 still ou tba field of strife
whore the Wild war phantom, roam
Ana ] ga1ed On all that Was love ana.
life
And thought Of thy heart, AT home
seemed 10 feel 10 tbe silence thor.
Ine hol' breath Of % mother PRAYER
pt prayer that followed Nj, mi,ip
flight
'' 'hr heaven of her hope auI trust
And said, "~br b, payinp fnr him o..
night.
Dead in the batflo's dust.
Ih'rr--hut NOT with the STRENGTH q,
save
To bring him back from nj. Nr..
grave
Almost % ebiIofthc strife he ,,sn.I
hr ho'I'h face and brow
win o. HmIIr ls IL VI home h, I,s,r..I D
Nul ih' dream wrre with him r.,
Dead in 'br hrs. where M, e,-
.. NniNr, roam.
"''0 only thr hsht VI dream of hom,
roe men mar.A oa and thoy I,,,, b,,
there. '''' "''
.r man. more viii lie.
' "hia of conquest shall dc,p,ir
y.N.NN war IFsIt ball die
''., .h' slain OF battle strcw IN. ,,l
''' .'" ''' stars To question GoI
1u .'. " vain ihc home heart, wait
D., PRAYER n.mds In vain.
'i' '''Ns a. a TAR, dim mfr
h'a0 hs Brps again
''' Co.,. 'hn aHg the word ,,,,-
"..s' worth dying fori
.'. strive aud so they .l,
uJ. l.h "ni madness given
t'''F 't wuls must throrg Oh.
.'' .. uusc With heaven,
."H d.. banurr Wu,,.
.' a nm.. ttu know. NJ, L,,.
E.a.Hs ''''.r
."o. 4. sHtsa IN Allan, r....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Somebody has been figuring from the amount Of solid
matter washed into the Gulf Of Mexico every year BY the
Mississippi that the continent Of North America IS being
gradually wasted and the time viii come when there viii
be contnen, here. This idea probably conceived
by someone who has no taxes to worry over and has man
aged 5omeway % escape the high cost of living Few
persons VINO have these common trials of life will find
time 10 give it any great amount Of attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

BAT" Nelson, the famous pugilist has sent book as
gift TO Ella Flagg Young superintendent Of Chicago
schools who was Bats" teacher On the fyeaf Of
the book Bat wrote: with kndest regards to the
greatest woman in the world" Considering Bats
somewhat checkered career, we are prone 10 wonder
whether Miss Young feels greatly eated over this tes
mona as to her ability as teacher of the Young idea or
not Still not every school turns out champion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Becker asserted his inunrcurr NJ tho ,,,,, , ,
~ '"e very last but II Was the deception of a srn ,r
mno NMasa sa 70 spare Che feelings OF his oyal N,fa G"y
g,nuF whitman who Prosecuted the casr apgirst ~.
,o,nEr popee lieltcnSnt and the judge who tIoJ bm
s'aJ 'sseu y nave doubted his guilt and stood frmh
BECKER stood Tor system In mr,roro,, nun
STATION "hgh held life very cbcapy and usrJ t,r' c,,'
S'"ntn "a "ioak It's revenge upon those ,hc fs I' ~,
Io ~ olullnE hrckcrs arrest and conviction aIo.
W' 'S'ug' y lulIlrfers hos already done much m r,,,
''" '''AS po'" department of grahcn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

lht man supposed 90 huy, been ,pu,,j.,..l ...,.
v1ls ato mas turned up but some OF ths attorrg ir
r.,',, ,a' 'ha' grew out Of the suppositon sg tba ~
," % "'u make no difference with hc nsn"2, ',,', ,. aus
,"bn quarter OF century ior the murdcr ~ ~ "'v N
murder 5n,bo, Nv, wasn't @ murdered They say there
tne cirms@ntal evidence am su,b M. W, prisoner and
p,e m 81 hs E repeated dcnas that h, 6iJ ", S'@
siey n, 'u @ N'.. another II bat s tbe Nav th, g o'
",s n's5 ", "a" NJ Wisconsin u would sr,m M i.l .an
~. " N.} away from even So i, s thr b,. ,''SN
'"'s "Iorner Aky Bob IAINn,,t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Here Is an encouraging item from Portland paper:
Both ofshore and coastWse the lumber business is
showing more life than in several months Three Nc
Comick steamers-the Cello Yosemite and Wapama-
now at Portland have cleared for California ports with
cargoes toang 28O00O0 feet Of this quantity the Cello
WI take out $4,000 feet the Yosemite $4,000 and the
Wapama 100000 feet"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30
Barley-Feed, s24.

Barley-Feed, S24.
HaSs-Best live, 81; prime steers
sSo,oyta 70. $50; fancy cows, $5; calves e
BButter-Clty creamery, 29c.
ET;ggs-Selected local extras. De
lien Hehs' I3hsc; broilers, 16jdlsc: gease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

Poor Brussels gets the worst of every deal Now il is
reported mat the city has been fined SOO00OO because
the allied ayiators destroyed dirigble recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

The first five months Of the war cost France 81 328
oVOo There have been no official figures given out for
the last seven months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

r.'.1 'Aaasi Effcm 10 mas,
49,, .,- ,a' jearaal waa, Al,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-30

The Russians are retreatng again FOR strategic
reasons" XIV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29
At the time and place, Agent for the heirs Of
said John w Scott, will sell the
Farm Containing 288 Acres

of fine wempoved land high of cultivation having been
mostly for number of and of in bluegrass %
This farm good producer of of the raised in this
section the and has long been known the best wheat and
hemp farm the 1t well waeed and under good fencing
and also ideal stock farm Therefore is ready for stock rails
ing general farming such hemp tobacco other
this section This farm well located good turnpike road
onehaf mile from Buena Vista postofce having daily nails five
miles from Burgin Station the Railway 80 miles from
Byan lille and half hours drive from Lancaster Danve
and Harrodbg Convenient churches school, and black
smithshop The dwelling coed wo-story well built
with halls poches good cellars and
stately
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-29

25 Shares of Stock in the Bank Of Bryantsvile; AZ
good Yearlins Steers; 80 good Yearlin8 Heifers; 6
Milk Cows Cows and Calves; Is good Weanng
Calves; 2 Shorthorn Bulls; SO Head Of First-class
Young Ewes; GOOD Brood Sows, due to farrow about
date of sale Sows and Pigs; good Red Berkshire
Boar 35 Head of O-pound Shoats; l pair of Aged
Mules; pair Six.year old Mare Mules, extra good;
good xyear-old Family Horse: good Family Mare,
sentle for Ladies to drive; Sx-year-old combined
Mare with Chester Chief Colt by her side; Two-year-
old Stallion by Vice Commodore: 1000 Bales of TIM
othy and Glover Hay; 800 Bales of Straw Acres of
growing Corn; Two-horse Wagon, new Deern8
Binder and Mower, and Kentucky Wheat Drill; Disc
Harrow Buggy and Harness, and all other farming
Implements; cans of good lard;
Household and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS--An sums of $25. and under, cash in hand.
Over that amount, four months credit with approved
note with six per cent interest from date of sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
RIGHT FEEDING FOR CALVES
Flaxseed Jelly Is ExcciIen: Substitute
for Fat or Crean1-Give Some
Rranand Whole Oats.

There is no need of feeding the or
diLary calf for 4 longer period than
one week ON whole milk. Of course
the change to sweet skim milk should
not be made suddenly, nor without
substitutes for the fat or cream To
replace the fat that has been removed
from the milk, as we'll as to furnish
additional protein, taere is nothing
that can take the place OF faxseed
jelly. This jelly should be added in
small quantities at first and slowly in
creased. Begin with a dessertspoonful
in each feed and gradually increase
until about cupful is being fed night
and morning to the thrse-months-old
calf. TO prepare this jelly steep, one
pound of whole faxseed IN water al
most boiling, until thick paste re-
suits. 1t should be kept cool and sweet
until fed In addition to the ha&eed
jelly little dry bran and whole oats
should be fed Some clean, sweet hay
will be found a valuable addition to
the ration at very early. age
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Makes 81 Feel Like Is.

: II suffered from kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges
Robinson, Miss. II commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. iom 61 wears IF age and feel
like 16-year-old girl Foley Kidney
Pills insigorate weak and deral ged
kidneys, relieve backache, rheumatism
and bladder trouble Dickson Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
The Actors Mistake.

Toole, the English actor, used to get
of a good thing occasionally. At din
ner at a country hotel he was sitting
next to a gentleman who had helped
himself to an extravagantly large piece
Of bread. Toole took it up and began
to cut slice from it. Sir" said the
indignant gentleman, that is my
bread" II beg a thousand pardons
sir" replied the actor, Il mistook it fol
the loaf"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
The One Execution.

James, haled before the bench, was
charged with poaching. It was mis-.
take on the part OF the police, and
James was indignant. Quivering with
rage he denied that he, had ever On
this or any other ocasion, shot .Erd
out Of season or belonging to some
one else "Oh, say now" protest
ed the magistrate DO you mean to
tell me you have never in your whole
life poached bird?'': "Yes, | 40,
SRI" answered James with conviction.
Never in my life have I shot Bird
that l hadn't right to-nerer. ex-
cept once, and that was q rabbit
what clumped over the head with a
sticki"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
EnoIish Soap Clubs.

Soap clubs held here" is the notice
in a shop window in Soho, London. On
inquiry it was found that the clubs
were similar to the hat and feather
clubs which abound in Whitechapel
and Bethnal Green. The money Is
pooled together every week for soap,
and there is draw who shall have it
first. You may be lucky and get your
soap the first week you join the club,
or you may have to wait three months.
But a glance at Soho waiting for soap
suggests that it is not such a terrible
hardship as it appears at first sight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-04-28
Make Good Work PoSSils.

You cannot do good while your bow
els are sluggish or your liver topid1,
VIM. o. E. Bielke, Mgr. Scott Hotel,
Hancock, Mich says Il gave Foley
Cathartic Tablets ,horoug trial, and
find them mild but safe cathartic."
Foley Cathartic Tablets never grippe or
cause neausea. ~They do away with
that drowsy, dull, tired feeling and are
wholesome, cleansing and healthful.
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Dickson Drug Store.-Adv.