davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

m1hb6eH erfabrenes, for aofsn unb bel
Der 3dl6arbeii gu beIfen. sein g3af6en
unh @ageln. Gmrffbnuesn berIarat. 222
Glbanu apsrus pieenbalt. Soosgbsn Qdrf
Gar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-29

Wab6eH fit 1oipniidirs-eisbeii nnb Rode
e29 eat6ins apsnnr. sibonhale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
HEARN RECEIVER
For the Coal Properties Of 10
siah VI Thompson, Of
UniontoNn, Pa.

Judge Al q. Dayton has appointed
William B. Hearn. Of Wheeling. re-
ceiyer of the. coal properties Of Josiah
". Thompson, OF Uniontown; Pa.
The bond Of the receiver was fixed ct
$40, 10000. The most Of the property
involved is realty. 1t was stated
that the assets of the Thompson
holdings viii amount to probably
$7h.l00. 900. the liabilities reaching
about one-third Of that sum. Lands
OF Mr.. Thompson are In Ohio, Mo-
nohga1ia. Wetzel, Doddridge, Har-
rison and Marion counties.
Alike receivership was granted In
the state court at Uniontown. At
torney John j. Coniff, Of Wheeling,
made the motion for the receiver
ship. He appeared for Judge Jacob
s. HAYDEN, OF Fairmont, one Of the
creditors OF Mr.. Thompson. A suit
was fled i at Wheeling against
Thompson by Hayden asking that the
receiver be named. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Only Matefial Change in Mefg:
ing Meirton Steel Company
with Phillips Company.

fansements have been CONFLICT
cd whereby the yveitton Steel Com
,paiiy, manufacturers Of cold rolled
strip steel, has been absorbed BY the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany. Inasmuch as the Weirton
Steel Company has been owned by
the same interests as the Philips
Company there will be NO change ex-
cept the transfer OF stock and the
elimination Of the name .Weirtof
Steel Company The management
viii reptain the same, q. 4. Weir,
president 81 the Philips Company.
having also been president Of the
Weifton Steel Company. S. L. Nc
iCormick, who has been in charge Of
sales, VIII continue to act in the same
capacity for the strip steel depart
ment 'Hi2sss. q
It was felt that tile future deyel-
opnient Of the business could be bet
ter and more efficientiy handed by
this consolidation. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
fund EQR BELGIANS
Is to Be Raised by Daughters
of American Revolution and
They Ask for Aid.

Every day some phase OF the Bel
gian, situation is presented. Pictures
OF the bread line show peasant and
'aristocrat waiting alike for rations.
that are given out to sustain life, and
such viii continue to be the situation
until the return of spring and when
the crops are planted. AS one writer
relates, there Is not q scarcity Of food
in Bel gium there is no food at ALT,
II is sditncuit for us to realize such
q condition and 1t should appeal to
our sense of compassion and make us
want TO do something to relieve It.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution ask the good citizens of
C1arksbiirg to assist them In making
up a fund to send to the starving
tBelgiaus. They Will have an oppor-
Gtunity to give aid by sending In con-
trfbutions to the cake sale to be held
In Mrs. Bain's millinery par1ors on
Main street, Saturday morning, be-
ginning at 10l O'clock Those who
prefer to make their contributions in
money equivalents may do so, and
all contributions win be gratefully
received. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
Continued On page SKI
CIRCUIT court
Is Giving Its Time and Atten-
ton to the Trial of Cases
lust Now.

A circuit court jury has the case q
the Ciaf4tsbufg Transfer and Storage
Company against the Hiram Lloyd
Building and CONSTRUCTION Company.
The suit Of 4. n. Williams and
others against the Hifani Lloyd
Butidtng and CONSTRUCTION Company
Is on trial.
Il jury gave Charles s. Parr d YER
dict for $4,o2s.50 against Calvin r.
The case OF Wilhelm Khauth ct al
against the Clarksbnrg Amusement
Company was compromised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
BROWN Known HERE.

Francis s. Brown, new attorney
general of Pennsylvania, whose home
Is In Philadelphia. Is associated with
George NJ. Hohheimer and others, Of
this city, as counsel for the plaintiff
In the famous Barbe=L lynch lawsuit In
this county involving q large amount
OF property, and a few months ago he
argued the ease here. remaining IN
the city two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

Japan manufactures many BIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21
DID NOT CIR HIM.

Clarence q. stout, deputy sheriff
has returned from Terra Alta, width
er he went Wednesday to arrest Der
nard Clayton, Of Broad Oaks, whom
county officers have been seeking fo
several weeks under q charge Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

Florida and Georgia together con-
tribute 81 per cent OF the quantity
and valfe Of the fuller earth mar.
ket in 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

abusing his family The deputy failed
TO get him, however, ~ he was IN the
custody Of officers there under d
charge Of selling whisky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-21

China exports peanuts directly to
the United States and also to France,
when good many Of the highest
grade are reshipped TO this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
zEMEL
ARRESTED FOR
BALLOT FRAUD

Meyer zernel, Republican leader in
the Seventh district of the Fourth
ward and proprietor OF lodging
house at 1928 Market street. was held
for the grand jury today on charge
Of Illegal voting and other infractions
of the ballot law. He was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Francis
w. smith in the prosecutors Office
and paroled.
The complainant is Ike Dimond,
Democratic challenger in zemel's dis
trict. Who has madt affidavit that
zemel voted from his lodging house,
although he really lives at SO Boyd
street. that he persistently elec-
tioneercd yesterday nearer the polls
than tho law permits, and that upon
one occasion he gave voter 81 after
a conference and after the voter had
deposited hts ballot
zemel was arrested last night
shortly after the polls were closed
and while he was watching the
counting OF the ballots. James Mason,
Of the prosecutors stan, made the
arresn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
GiIlen Piles Up 23,6OO Votes, Garry
ing All Wards Except the
Fifth and Ninth.
EVANS IS NEW COUNTY REGISTER;
REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDER SWEEP
G. @. ?. Assembly Ticket Sweeps County.
Democrats Hold Newark Common
Council, 19 to l3.

OF
p control
tickets and generally had @clean exceptions
this
The
voters and there be angles the II
the
The
that they didn out TO the Polls their
good working nla5y Joint ballot Repubc
aeains for
Democrats
Republicans forty Is twenty for ths Demo
This
gained through
where the their
total Of last #
county has again assumed the rosisses
Walter director Board Of FeeholdeT
1886 oterbein that cu
plurality
Adams. the high was not sufleient to
Republicans
election
election Board of
Fighting both Democratic and Republican organizations en rah
the independents of all political faiths and tro
with Thomas regular rs
other latter
viii Bertuempfe
Of
ndepend
poit cal leaders, pa
and take notice s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
WOMEN DEFEATED
IN THREE STATES,
But renew Fight

NEW YORK. Noy.<s-The women
of New York. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania asked for the vote yes
terday and received an emphatic de-
nial. The three great Atlantic
seaboard States have Joined New Jer-
sey in withholding from women the
suffrage they enjoy in some of the
Western States.
The Indicated majority against a
woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution in New York, based on
returns from more than two-thirds
OF the State. Is 10000.
Massachusetts defeated the PROPOSE
'tion by a majority OF 1s2,602 on a
total vote of 457.s04
Reports indicated that the vote IN
Pennsylvania was against suffrage by
a plurality of between $4,000 aud 50 900.
While returns were still rolling in
from scattering districts in New
York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania. confirming the decisive defeat
OF votes for women. suffrage leaders
in New York announced plans for q
big rally in Carnegie Hall tomorrow
night that is to mark the start Of new
carnpaignA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
REPUBLICANS SEE
BRIGHT FUTURE IN
ELECTION FIGURES
HilIes Calls MccaII's Victory
and Congressional Results
Rebuke to Wilson.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Republican
gains in the majority Of States voting
| lyesterday We're confirmed 10 prac-
| tically colnpiete returns today
There was no AlandsIide," but. ex-
Icepting New York city, every large
voting area revealed an rnmistalxable
trend toward the Republican party,
and the return OF former Progress
siyes to the fold, The third party
almost disappeared in the Eastern
States.
Republican National Chairman
Charles d. Hills today declared the
overthrow 81 a Democratic governor
in Massachusetts, and Republican VIC
tories elsewhere showed a lack of con-
fidence In President Wilson.
THE Bay State campaign was one
Of national issues from the first" de-
clared Hills Both parties made Il
plain that vote for Mccall would be
a sign of disapproval of the Wilson
administration. Mccall won. and the
result must offer gloomy forecast to
the Democrats for 1876
Democratic National Chairman
William f. McCoombs said the defeat
of Governor Walsh in Massachusetts,
could not be considered as criticism
of the Wilson administration.
news" sai,i Mccoombs "The Demo-
Gratis have been fighting against
tbernseives IN Afassaohusetts. while
the Republicans and Progressives
united behind Mr.. McCall.n
r-.,,---r- r.-~-. $50
pu'n'.ns -" -. s.'s'
The Republicans gained two con-
gressmen In the -FOUR eiections 70 NJ
CONGRESSIONAL vacancies-tn N
New York and one IN Fennsyiva1ia.
HepuDllcan candidates won IN an
four districts.
In Maryland, Emerson =. Harring-
ton, Democrat, was elected governor
Former Congressman a. y. staniey;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

The result of the election in this
State yesterday means that the Re-
publicans win continue in control of
the State Legislature with a bigger
majority than last year.
They gained two votes in the AS
sembly and two In the State Senate.
The vote in the Assembly probably
will be 40 Republicans and 20 Demo-
Gratis and in the Senate 70 Republi-
cans and Democrats. On Joint ballot
the Republicans win have majority
of 25.
The Statewide referendum on the
purchase of the Wharton tract in
South Jersey for water supply for
that section of the State was beaten
by a substantial majority.
The failure OF the Democrats to
elect majority Or their Assembir
and senatorial candidates yesterday
means that Republican viii be
elected to sucesed State Treasurer
Edward Z. Grosscup, who Is also
chairman Of the State Democratic
COMMITTEES
The State senators who were seek
ing reelection and who were defeat
ed were: Senator Harry c. wheaton.
of Cape May, who was defeated BY
Assemblyman Lewis T. Stevens, and
Senator Peter J. McGinnis, of Pas
sale, who was defeated by former
Assemblyman Thomas f. McCran..
Senator George r. Martens. jr., was
reelected in Hunterdon, as was Sem
ator Samuel T. Munson from Essex.
The other Democrat elected was
Prosecutor W. Edward Fiorance, of
Middlesex. Harold b. Wells. Repub-
lican, was elected over James Davis,
Democrat. in Burlington. This county,
was represented last year by a Re-
publican.
In the Assembly the Democrats
gained one vote in Monmouth county
by the return to the Assembly Of Ell
mer II. Geran. father of the election
law now in force in this State, while
the early returns indicate that the
Republicans gained three votes in
Bergen county
Returns from throughout the State
showed that very light vote was
cast excepting In communities where
there was a local issue.
The two platoon system for fire de-
partments was voted upon in thres
cities OF this State yesterday. 1t was
adopted in Atlantic City and Pater-
son and defeated in Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

Although Mr.. Gillen was elected
the control Of the Board OF Works
win return to the Republicans. the
G.. o. p. viii have a working majority
OF three to two
1t viii mean that the further de-
relOpment Of Port Newark Terminal
ON the meadows win be in the hands
of the Republicans, as will ether big
city ventures.
The controversy over street paviue
will very likely again come up. as
this was one of Commissioners ci]-
lens strong fortes He is expected
to be as militant as ever on this ma
ter
The one matter for consolation for
the Democrats is the fact that they
will still control the Common Connect
although they win be shy two thirds
vote, which would enable them to
override a veto from Mayor Thomas
L. RAYMOND. In fact. they have lost
two Of their majority in the present
council and win have nineteen DEmo-
Gratis TO thirteen Republicans.
This situation, though. is the means
Of coneratulation, as the tight aza{14t
the Democrats on the Common Eou><
Gil was personally conducted one
on the part of Mayor Raymond. Vfo
sought to get a Common Collf4ii
which would be friendly TO hifn, ard
by which he could carry outf some o.
his plans. BY the same te're1h
through the mayors advocacy e al-
dermanic candidates. the Democrats
were given some strength, Us the
mayor Is by no means tho fIs<}<;
popular man In the Republican psxfts
and as politician he has usan>
weak points. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
Complexion Of Members
Elected Yesterday

First ward--Apgcic BIsnchi, d.
Second ward--Mark II. Phillips. d.
& Third ward-Hymsn Roscp. D.
Fourth ward--Joseph +. McCrud-
den, y.
Firth ward--F. Joseph schmeiz. D. Z
sixth ward--Thomns !. Leo. jr., ID.
seventh ward--John j. McGov-
ern. y.
Eighth wsrd--WiIiiam r.. Lynes, \.
Ninth wsrd--Gsorsc n. Baker. ".
Tenth rard--Thcmss r. Curran. u.
Eleventh wsrd--Frank W. Long. n.
Twelfth wsrd-~T h m H.
BROOKS, X.
Thlrtesnth vard--CharIss q.
Hahn, D,
.foprtceDtb wardS Fred @. Ross. n.
Fifteenth werJ t<ichaei Pagan. d.
sixteenth wards N ilIlam j. Hods-
kinscn, n.
ncmocrsts, 10; Republicans, q.
CompIcxIep % 1ofGtcuncil.--D Dcmo-
crafs. 10; Republicans. is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

TARRYTOwN, n. Y. Nov 81
william Rockefeller licked his
brother John D., in their political
fight. here william backed John =.
Sinnott, Democrat. for supervisor
John %. gave his active support to
s. G, Massticlss Repubiican. and was
beaten BY more than 200 votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
NOTABLE VICTORY.
FOR PEoPLEclLLEN

Board of works Commissioner
Charles p. Giilen. commenting upon
his victory as an independent cam
dfaate. said today;
"This is probably the most notable
victory every accorded by the peo-
pie. 1 put my candidacy sauareiy
before them and they settled the is
sues 1t stake in their own effective
way. So far Ms my future course in
the board Is concerned l intend to
continue along the same lines as
1 psrsued during the LAST three
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
Elections at a Glance

WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Beaten by large majorites New York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
PROHIBITION
Beaten by large vote in Ohio.
Virginia Drys" will have heavy majority for enactment OF
prohibition amendment.
NEW YORK STATE
New Three Republican
elected Republican Assembly elected.
PENNSYLVANIA
One Republican congressman elected
MASSACHUSETTS
Mccall Republican Legis
returned with gans
MARYLAND
Harrington (Dem.) elected governor
KENTUCKY
Stanley (Dem) elected governor.
MISSISSIPPI
(Dem) elected with full Democratic ticket
PHILADELPHIA ss
Thomas Organization Republican, elected
NEW YORK CITY
district of New York
Smith (Dem.) elected sheriff of New York county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
SERBS ARMY
|. IN DANGER OF
| TEUTON TRAP
May Be Surrounded by
Three Invading
Armies.
BIG GUNS BROUGHT UP
TO SMASH NISH DEFENSES
Capture Of MOnastir by Bnlgars
Denied French Land at
Kavala.
/. ITALIANS REPORT AUSTRIAN
FORTRESS BOTTLED up"
Fort Hansel, Center of Defenses
Around MaIborghetti, Sur
rounded, It's Claimed.
ITALIANS REPORT AUSTRIAN
FORTRESS BOTTLED UP".
Fort Hansel, Center of Defenses
Around MaIborghetti, Sur
rounded, It's Claimed.


By the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. s.-With Austro- Ger
mans and Bulgarians closing in on
Hish from three sizes today. there
we're grave fears lest the Serbian
main army be surrounded.
The arc of the Bulgarian front
curved around the Serb capital from
the. Vrania region, through Pirot, to
knjzevac. The Austro- German con-
cave line swept first to the north
westward and then to the southwest,
through thercountry to the south of
Kragujevac into the upper Morava
valley, which in western Serbia ex-
tends along a northwest and south
east line.
This left the Serbs an outlet from
Nish to the southwest, but the Aus
tro-Germans and Bulgarians were
doing their utmost to close this break
through the break before it does close
was considered doubtful enough to
cause grave anxiety.
BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. S.--The Austro-
German forces in Serbia are preparing
for an active bombardment of Nish
Austrian howitzers OF the type
which leyeled the forts of Przeynsl
have arrived at Pfrot in preparation
FOR the bombardment of the Serbian
capital reports here today stated,
BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. Nov 8 fvia London.
4 6:t5a. m. French troops are land
ing cttI<axala, Greece, according Ia a.
telegram from sofia received here.
-
d4snafc,, frt4,,y Arnsfarda,n ves-
4<a,,- ss t,ss NJ,
,.,.ast, : & 49, ~
nounceu tnat i'ritisn a1u rrencn
transports had appeared on kavaias
which Is on the north coastsof Greece
ea,ian border and eighty miles north
sast of the Greek mort Of salonisi.
ra,,a,s q, ttr rsra,,1 ,,e,,.t ,,sa,.ost +,
~. s,N,,s.,s ~
'ne 1aiipon p1ni''S'a
BY the Associated fress.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Nov. 3
1927 a. nl.)-Before leaving Kra-
ruvevatz the serbians blew IN all
h,i,d,ngs ~ rni,,tarv innnortance ..
ml..ss ,, eiiv ~ s,,Ist. serhia,ss
sousbt VIII, nnexamnejed bravery.
refendinc their fiaffened trenches Ia
me 10 st
~. a. sssac;.t.., pre.s
pnpIs NJ o.ao M A..ora-
=, ~. IaVs t, f-o,,, C sain,,,i,; sas,s
lns ~ ua'Su Sis,at,,, fra,,, 4 t,,a,,s shs
p,,,ra,.9s,, tS n5s,a,,c;,se havn,,d' trasss
Du,s .s.s.la s.'sis se the a1s;,es 80 Tsos Ie
,,.1 yusupivv - "a dxs,e,.ota se,tirs S,,+ AZ
Su,s,o SeS s,,,, 1oid tha ,,ri,,e;,,si ,att
sa,1 ,, an, sl. r,',. p1..,,,'e
n % .ne ,,uas,s oeii.es nsaf 49,, 70. ,.,a.ta
Ine 5ulsaiians aa n.y. iepesss ,ss.sss' 20
tnelr attachs UPON lNrayDlaA, y',,Ns wien l.ls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03
ATLANTIC

Atlantic county piled up unusually
large maiorities yesterday for Carlton
tcontlnned on Page :, Column q,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

Hy fHo AsB0ciuteu FFtss. 3
AMSTERDAM. via London. Nov 3
(S:27 a. M Before leaving Kra-
guyevatz the Serbians blew up all
buildings of military Importance .
writes the Berlin Tageblatt's cores
pondent at the front. 1.-THE Serbians
fought with unexampeled bravery,
defending their fiattened trenches to
the last"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

A despatch from Amsterdam yes
terday said the Berlin Tageblatt an
nounced that British and French
transports had appeared off Kavala,
which Is on the north coastsof Greece
about twenty miles west of the Bull
earian border. and eighty miles north
east Of the Greek port of Saloniki.
Kavala is the Greek port nearest to
the GallipoI peninsula
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-03

BY the Associated PfcBs.
UDINE, Nov. 2 (via Paris, Nov. 8,
4:30 g. m.)--Fort Hansel, center OF
the Austrian system Of Notifications
around Malborghetto dominating the
road from Pontafel to Jarvis, has
been bottled up according to Itai-
ian official reports, as all surrounding
heights have been occupied with Ital-
ian heavy guns, rendering the fort
powerless.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04
PEACH TREES WELD COIN.

] T. Elder OF Nashville last year
uottod >l,5 an acre from his peach
trees. according to the report of James
w Clardy special agent OF the Farm.
crs Cooperative Demonstration work.
to g. " Watson, state administration
agent of the United States Depart
meut of Agriculture. MIR Clardy sait
that none OF Elders neiehhor frui'
growers came within half these ne,
figures Mr. Elder attributed his sue
cess OF last year To spraying and Ter
unMng with acid phosphate and mr
rlate OF potash. The formula can b.
obtained from the office OF the state
Demonstration Agent, Old STATE
House. Little Rock. free
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04
.LESPEOEzA IS LEGUME
GROWN ON MANY SOILS
Steals Nitrogen From the Air and En-
riches SOLICITATIONS and as
Forage Plant It Is Unsurpassed.


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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Pre-
sage Serious Results.

Do tou feel tired have ~. 81 ~
complexion. constipation, headache
bad breath, sleeples~nc>s ~ circles
around your eyes If so. yoa are ~
douhtcdly suffering from some i've
complaint
Perhaps YOU don't feel very baaiy
now. bat delay Is dangerous To aHos,
your Gyer to continue ON; Of order Is
to invite a serious chronic illness
Whenever You have the slightest
symptoms of liver trouqle. stop it i'm.
mediately. You can do II harmlessly
and mildly 10y taking v-Ncr-LaN. the
natural vegetable compound that Is re
placing calomcl everywhere It has al
the effectiveness. not the effect of Gallo
nell Insist on getting the original
Liv-Ner-LaN. bearing the likeness and
signature Of l.. X Grgsby, which is
guaranteed To give satisfaction or
money refunded For sale 10y Henry
Bordeaux
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04
MANY VARIETIES OF TICKS
Only One Of These. However, Is the
TcNas Fever Tick.

SIX common varieties of ticks thrive
IA Arkansas OHa enc OF these nov
ever. IS tire fcNas FEVER tick Tag
other uets may develop on rahH.'s.
squirrels dogs, sheep and other farm
animals AND these parasites urop g.
the era4ud during each period 81
uuu.t II the fever ticks can be kept
en the animals In the summer months
they can b, cradieatcd Al cattle H.
each community should BE- dipped res.
ularN every three weeks.
Dipping does not iumre u. quality
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or g doses 688 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-04

r NJ Cow, State Veterinarian