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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
HEAVY TRADING IS
FEATURE OF WEEK
Breaks Record Or New
York Stock Exchange; 75O,-
900 Shares Sold at Yester-
days Session. War Shares
Still In Lead
(By the Associated Press).

New York. Oct. 2.-Today's session of
the stock exchange furnished a fitting close
to one Of the most active weeks in the
history of that institution. At the outset
there were signs that the movement in the
specialties had run its course. temporarily
at least, but before the end OF the first
hour heavy trading was again in full
swing. The second hour was even more
active, the short session recording a turn
over of more than 10000 shares.
OF this amount Westinghouse contributed
and American Car and Foundry Is per
cent each. Westinghouse was the all
absorbing feature for a time, adding a total
OF almost points to Yesterdays substan-
tial gain at the maximum of 1872. Amer
lean Car got into its greatest stride short
ly before the close, going up by leaps and
bounds to 50, a new record and an over
night advance of II points. Steel was
backward at first, but came within a frac-
tipn of yesterdays top, it's best price in
four years, just before the end.
Some of the recent favorites like Beth
lehem Steel and General Motors were
conspicuous for their new records, Bethle-
hem attaining to 375 and Motors to $50,
or ~ point advances: Wilys-Overland
Such issues as American Wooden, United
States Cast Iron Pipe, Pressed Steel Car
Industrial Alcohol and the petreleums all
figured to a substantial degree in the ris-
ing movement.
Railroads were again treated with scan1
consideration, playing little or no part in
the days doiDgs. Dealings of the day bore
mainly upon the foreign loan with it's large
indicated an increase of expansion AM
distribution, particularly at jobbing cen
terS.
The bond market was firm on moderat,
gated 81 5000 70.
United States bonds were unchanged OF
call during the week.
New York Stock List.
IIrnaroJS TJi~h NV C1nco
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
NEGRO SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL
Especial to The News and observe,

Elizabeth City, Oct. 2-Jim
Gibbs, colored, and about thirty-fye
a old. shot and fatally wounded
his wife with a single barrel shot gun
at about twenty minutes after nine
o'clock Thursday night. About half
the woman's face was shot away and
she was taken to the hospital, it WIS
thought. in a dying condition. but L
is stated that there is a possibility II
her recovery.
Gibbs is the negro who some time
in August cut his wife's throat and
skipped town. eluding all the officers
attempts to apprehend him. He got
in communication with his wife aud
obtained her promise not to give him
up to the officers if he would return.
He slipped into town last night and
went to his former home, where a dis
pute and the shooting ensued.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 2.-Investment Of Fed
eral reserve banks in municipal warrants
were increased by about $2,5OO.O0O dur
ing the past week. according to the state
ment Of the banks condition October 1,
issued today by the Federal reserve board.
It shows:
Resources-Gold coin and certificates in
vault, 1927 ,263, 600. Gold settlement fund,
SIS, 1S0, 600. Gold redemption fund with
United States Treasurer, 81, 2O2, 900. Total
gold reserve, s2S3 ,645, 600. Legal tender
notes, silver. etc, SIG, 493, OeO. Total re-
serve, $500, 13S, 600.
Bulls discounted and bought-Maturities
within 10 days, $5,777 600. Maturities with
in 30 days, $12,2 47. 600. Maturities within
90 days, $15, 767, 900. Matur1ties within
so days. $9,S77,OO o Maturities over 80 days,
s.. 207 600. Total, $44, 9O2. 600.
Observation-Disclosures States bonds, So
900 Municipal warrants, $27, 1881, 600.
Federal reserve notes net, 81, Due
from Federal reserve banks net, $40, $685.
600. All other resources, $3,318,00O. Total
resources, $411,439,OoO
Liabilities-Capital paid in, $5, TBS, 600.
Government deposits, SIS, 0OO, 600. Reserve
deposits net 1924 "a, 900: Federal reserve
notes net, 1925, 600. All other liabilities,
100000. Total liabilities, $411,439 600.
Gold reserve against net liabilities, S2.7 pei
cent. Cash reserve against net liabilities,
S75 per cent. Cash reserve against liabil1-
ties setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
against net amount Of Federal reserve notes
in circulation, 1915 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
VANCEBORO MAN DIES
OF ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT
(SpecaI to The News and Observer

New Bern, Oct 2.-The accidental
discharge Of a shotgun caused the
death yesterday at Vancetoro Of
Lewis Jones, a well known citizen at
that place. The accident occurred
near Cowpen Landing shortly after ;
o'clock, and he died shortly after y
O'Clock at Vanceboro.
Mr.. Jones was in company with Mr.
II. G. Mumford and John Allen Jack.
son, both we'll known citizens u
Vanceboro, and they had gone 70 Cow
pen Landing for a short hunting trip.
Nothing marred their trip until, when
Mr.. Jones attempted to get out OF the
automobile in which they were rldlHS'
when his gun accidentally DISCHARGED
the shot taking effect in his slde'
Greatest haste vas made to get nan
to V~anceboro in the automobile, where
he was attended by a local physiclaIh
but all efforts proved of no avail aad
he died later from the effects OF mo
shot.
Mr.. Jones was a prominent c4t.zeA
Of this section and was we'll known IN
New Bern. He leaves a wife ard I'VE
children.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
HIGH COTTON BRINGS
PROSPERITY TO DUNN

~
Dunn. Oct. 2.-Prosperity has re-
turned to Dunn. Early in last non
with cotton selling aTOund 9
farmers were looking forward to an
other season Of depression. The few
who had picked any Of this seasons
crop hurried their product to market,
fearing hat even that price would
not hold good after the first rush OF
new crop; and when quotations
scared above 10 cents. fitted around
u for one day and finally settled at
11.50 during the last days Of the
month, every vehicle capable of con-
veying a bale of cotton was pressed
into service to bring the staple to
market. During the month close to
4 900 bales were here, the
Benson market attracted 0 2,e00
bales, and about an equal number
went to Duke. Close to a half mill
lion dollars was paid to farmers of
this Immediate locality for cotton dur
ing the month of September.
In addition to cotton Harnett, Samp-
son and Johnston farmers have real
lied heavily upon their surplus grain,
forage and food crops; and, with
smaller provision and fertilizer debt
than they have yer known before, are
in better financial condition than since
the high price period Of 1913.
With the farmer again upon his
feet, every industry of this locality
has taken on renewed life. The cot
ton mills at Duke n Coat are run
ming on full time, numbering enter
prises Of all kinds are working to full
capacity. oil mills are running night
and day, the Mckay implement fac
tory is putting on more men, furniture
plants are receiving more orders than
for the past two years, carpenters and
other artisans are finding work plen-
tiful and merchants are doing more
than a normal business. About the
only enterprise whose business has not
been given IN impetus by good prices
for cotton is the local tobacco market.
During the past two weeks very little
of the weed has been marketed here
for the eason hat farmers were toe
busy preparing cotton for market to
have any time for working up tobacco
Though, with the rains of the past
several days, it is thought that eve
it will come in for a good share OF
prosperity from now to the close O.
the season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
COTTON MARKET
STILL LESS ACTIVE
Fluctuations, However, Are IT.
regular at New York While
Close Is Steady at Net De-
cline of 8 To Il Points; Ca
bIeS Weak
(By the Associated Press).

New York, Oct. 1.-The cotton market
was less active today and fluctuations
were irregular with the close steady at a
net decline Of 8 to IL points.
There appeared to be some confusion
early as a result Of relatively weak cables.
and the postponement of the government
reports until Monday. FRS. prices were
barely steady at a decline Of y to -
points, and there appeared to be consid-
cradle scattering liquidation, but the Of
ferings were readily taken around the
opening prices. DECEMBER contracts, which
sold at 11.0 on the call. advanced to 1908
during the middle of the morning, while
January rallied from 1907 to 1923, or to
about the closing figures Of last nigh
and the buying was probably encouraged
by bullish spot and trade advtceS, and
rumors that a Southern authority made
the condition Of the crop between GO and
81 per cent. Fair weather was reported
in the South following the storm. how
ever, and prices eased off again later in
the morning under renewed realizing or
liquidation with December closing around
11.V and January 1918, or some 10 to II
points off from the best. 1t appeared from
the smaller volume of business that scat
tering accounts had been pretty well
evened up before the close last night in
anticipation of the government reports
scheduled for publication this morning
while the delay attributed to the effect
OF the storm on telegraph facilities natur-
ally created no fresh sentiment as to the
showing of either ginning or condition
figures. Port receipts today. 3S.OO6 bales
season. 1.O47, 4O4; exports. 16,3S5; season
647 .G9: port stocks, 800, 769.
Mt fIrrn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
CHEER GOVERNOR WALSH
FOR THIRTY MINUTES
(By the Associated Pressl.

Boston, Oct. "A new ovation
record for this state was set by the
delegates to the Democratic state CON
vention today in their greeting to
Governor Walsh. For thirty minutes
the seven hundred delegates, assisted
by three hundred spectators in the
gallery and a vigorous and untiring
band, shouted, cheered ard sang in
praise of the victor in the last two
gubernatorial campaigns, and third
term candidate. $
n platform endorses the admin
istfation Of President Wilson. and ad-
vocates preparedness and neutrality
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
WEEKLY BANK REPORT
(By the Associated Press).

New York, Oct. 2.-The statement Of
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $196 ,3s72. 100 reserve
in excess Of legal requirements. That is
a decrease of 81, 7O1 100 from last week.
Actual conditien-Loans, ETC., increased
SD, l1O.OoO. Reserve in own vaults de-
creased $9,495 600. Reserve in Federal re-
serve bank increased s., 459, 600. Reserve
tn other depositaries decreased 81, 966. 600,
Net demand deposits increased $12,421 600.
Net time deposits decreased s.. 591. 600,
Circulation decreased 100000. Aggregate
reserve, 1857 ,955, 600. Excess reserve, S196.
372,130; decrease, 81, 7O1, 100.
Summary Of State banks and trust com
panieS In Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc, decreased $2,6S3, 500. Specie
decreased $145 200. Legal tenders fncrea SEQ
Banks cash reserve in vault. $40 :4a4 400
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
SIG, O91 400.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
WINSTON-SALEM NEGROES
HAVE MANY CLASHES

Winston-Salem, Oct. 2.-PandfT12.
mum reigned in the negro sectoh
the city this afternoon and toHl-"l.
At one Of the Reynolds factories tH'
afternoon Russell Denny, a l6-ytG-
old white boy, shot and serlouS!
wounded Harper Taylor. coloIr,'
Then tonight Daisy Keene, coloreo.
a notorious retailer, at present ~
on bail, entertained at a dance 81 III
home in Monkey Bottom at VIII
Dan Law, colored, was badly eul p
Lois Rowland, also colored. A A's-0
later, in the same section, F1oyd -"
renee, colOred, carved Lewis 9H'.'-
cOlored, to such an extent tina
injuries may prove fatal. Al the
pital Lewis stated that if he GOT .f
he would like to donate a mllj'h
dollars to the institution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
WHEAT STRONGER
ON FRENCH REPORT
Announcement Of Big Falling
Off Has Good Effect Or C1.
cago Market; Close Is St0n5
| 1-8 TO | 70 Net Higher,
Dec, 96 SO
tBy the Associated Press

Chicago. Oct. official annopnm
ment of a big falling off in the yo'ina
OF the French crop gave contidrrabIe
strength TODAY to wheat prices h.rn *.
market closed strong. liz to IL net hf,fa-
with December at $685. @a6a4 ami Nh, ;,
SO. Corn finished y to l cent under la,
night; oats unchanged, and provisions =,
an advance Of ~ to II.
Grain and provisions closed:
Dec. 96% May. 9S.
CORN
Dec. Sh; May 5h.
Dec. 35S: May, 37As.
PORK
Oct, 1880: Jan, 1865.
LARD
Oct. S.21: Jan. $50.
RIBS
Oct, S.S5: IAN. $50.
Cash grain: Wheat No. , red. l04T.a
1o6A: No. ) red. 1oldlN, No. > hard.
105M 1861.
Corn No. , yellow. 6sG63i2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Rocky Mount Tobacco.
Especial to The News and Observe

ISpecIai 70 The News and Observer).
Rocky Mount, Oct. lowing to the
Indictment weather the receipts have not
been as full this week as last, amounting
TO about 100000 pounds at an average Of
$11.10.
Primings are rapidly disappearing from
Ing. The quality Of the offerings are bet
ter than any time this season, and indi-
Gates a good proportion Of good, ripe,
prices Of cotton for the past week or ten
days has had the effect to decrease the
offerings Of tobacco, though with the ex-
celient stripping season now prevailing,
large receipts are expected next week.
Receipts up to October / show a total
OF 1884 42 pounds, at an average Of $1O.18
compared with 3,514, 665 pounds last yeai
showing a gain in pounds Of S9o, SIX
pounds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 2.-Spot cotton, easier
good middling. 7.1s; middling, $50; low
middling, 6.3S; sales, 5000; speculation and
export. 200: receipts, 1000.
Futures barely steady. Oct, 6.65h; Oct
Nov, 6.G5h;. Nov.-Dec., 6.6S; Dec.-Jan.,
$50: Jan.-Feb., Go; Feb March, 6.n
March April. 6.71k; April-May, 6.71h
May j une, 672; June-July, 60; July Aug !.
G.6S; Aug. Sept, 6.Hh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

New York, Oct. 2.-The cotton seed oil
market was easier early on reports Of more
liberal offerings Of crude, but commission
houses were good buyers and prices rallied
and developed decided frmHess, closing ir-
regular 2 points lower to Z points higher.
Sales, 1900 barrels.
The market closed irregular. Spots.
$50.
Closing: Oct, Dec. 6.SS: Jan.
7.O1; March, 7.24; May, 7.35.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. with only ir-
regular wire service at the cotton ex-
change. trading in contracts remained sus-
pended today. but the board Of directors
announced that business would be resumed
as usual Monday at 9 o'clock. The spot
market was quoted nominal and un-
changed. at 11.75 for middling, with no
transactions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Western Live Stock,

7.2O@S.O0; light, 7.35@S.10; mixed. $500
6,25; heavy. &7O@8.1O; rough. 6.7O@6.@;
pigs. 5.25@7.&.
Cattle, weak native bNcf cattle, 6.OO6
1923; cows and heifers, 3.O0@8.25; calves,
7.T5611.G 80.
SHEEP. slow; wethers. 5.7J@S.5: ewes
a.0005.9O: lambs, 7!O69.25.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 2-Turpentine, firm,
3Sh sales, 70; receipts. 21; shipments,
Rosin. firm; sales, 1,O67; receipts, $50
shipments, 305; stock, So, 1896.
Quote: ABCD, $40; e.. 3.42h: FGHI,
3.45: K, 800; n. 40; N. 400; VIC, $50:
WV, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

New York, Oct 2.-Cotton goods and
yarns were firm today: .Burlaps were sold
for later delivery at higher prices. Linens
were high and firm. Hosiery and under
wear were In good demand. Mems wear
and dress goods were firm but less active.
Ready-to-wea linens were more active,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

Two carloads of silver pun 7
melted and ran into a field rf'ehts
in Nebraska when a train was wreFAi
ed and the contents Of several OIL
tank cars took fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE cotton exchange
here will remain open until $50 p. m.
October 4 to receive the report on the
condition of the American cotton crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

American railroads employ 1916
289 persons, who have an average
yearly wage OF mere than $1,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Now York Provision

New York Provisions.
New York, Oct. 2.-No sugar market.
Butter, nrm.
Cheese, steady.
Coffee, spot steady; Rio No. rs, o.
Santos No. As, 8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
New York d

New York Money.
New York, Oct. 2.-Mercantile paper, 3R
3H sterling 6-day bills, 4.68; demand.
4.7195; cables, 4.7235; bar silver, 49A !;
Mexican dollars, 38A; government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds, firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Raleigh Cotton Market.

Reported by Parker Bros. and Coz
Good middiing. IL 7-16.
Strict middling, 11$.
Middling. 11A.
o grades, Q to 10.
Receipts. 1877 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

Spot cotton, quiet: mid(
11.S5; sales, 1.4OO bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05
Norfolk Cotton Narke,

orted by Holmes and Dawson.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
HEART IS ON RIGHT SIDE
Chicago Mans Stomach Also Leans to Rght-Says He Is Pro
 Gressing Backward,

Chicago.-Out at the County hospi- tai is a man who was born turned around forty-three years ago and has been progressing backward ever since, according to his own interesting theory
 "I figure l must be living now in the year 1872, and if hang on another ten years I'll have to watch out or I'll walk into the battle of Gettysburg" he said.
 Charles Schuppel is the proud pos sessor of rare organic transposition. which the medical profession mysteri- ously term situs iuversus His heart is on the right side. his liver on the left, his spleen on the right and his stomach farther over to the right than it should be
 Dr. H. II. Slominsk, who has had charge of MT. Schuppel. said the occur renee of complete transposition of all the organs was rare in medical his tory.
 No one knows the cause of such a condition. which is natal, he added
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 REFUSES TO TALK
REMAINED IN EXCLUSION ALL FAY IN NEW YORK HOTEL.
 MADE NO STATEMENT.

New York, May S.--After remaining in seclusion at his hotel here the en- tire day, Count Von Bernstorff. the German ambassador left for Wash ington at 6:10 o'clock tonight. 1t was not, however, before he had run a gauntlet of newspaper men who pur. sued him into his ear in their determi. nation to obtain an interview
 At the railroad station the ambas. sador was subjected to a battery of interrogaAions, including the reference ta tue American public opnio.. : "Not V ward he said. Let taem think"
 T am my governments representa- tive, l cannot say a word. he saou.ed to another query
 The newspaper men persisted, how ever, one of them making reference to newspaper comment upon he em- bassys action in publishing its war zone advertisement T don't cGIe what the papers say" was the ra1ly
 Pressed again for statemeu, tae ambassador asked in q quiet tone
 Do We know that the Lusitania was torpedoed%
 He was referred to the statements of the British admiralty.
 What proof has been furn5nti" :" asked the ambassador again.
 Does that mean that you will make no statement until it is proven that the Imsitania was torpedoed by a Ger. man submarine?" said an interviewer
 That's it exactly" he replied. "I have not sufficient niormatGton on which to make a statement.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO OF THE FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS
 ACCOUNTED FOR

steerage.
 Survivors of First Cabin. Adams, Mfrs. Henry. of Boston. Adams, Mrs. Jane. Adams, William McMillan, of New York
 Allan, Lady of Montreal. Allies, N. N, of New York. Ayala, Julian De Cuban consul at Liverpool.
 Baker James, of England Battersby, J J., Stockport, England. Bernard, Clinton P., New York. Bernard Oliver, of Boston. Bohan, James, of Toronto. Bouton, II. Jr., Chicago. .Bowring, Charles w., New York. Brahtwait, Miss Dorothy Mirris- town. N. J.
 Brandell, Miss Josephine, of New York
 Brooks, ]. H., New York. Burgess. Henry c.. New York. Burnside, Mrs. J. &. New York. Buswel, Peter (Cameronia), New York
 Byington, A. J., London. Byrne, M. C., New York Charles, Doris, Toronto Charles, J. S.. Toronto Clark. A. R. Toronto. Clarke, Rev. Cowley, London Colebrook, H. C.. London. Conner Miss Dorothy, New York. Cross, IA B.
 Daly III. M.
 Fisher, Dr. Howard L.. Ne~ York. Gauntlett, Fred J., New York. Grab, Oscar F., New York. Hammond, o. H., New York. Hardwick, c C., New York. Harris, Dwight C., New York. Hill, Mrs C. T., London. Hodges, Dean w., Philadelphia. Holt w. R. C., Montreal Home, Thomas, London. Houghton, Dr. J. IT, New York Jeffery, Charles T., Chicago. Henken, Francis
 Jenkins, Francis Bertram, Chicago. Jolivet, Miss Rita, Chicago. Kempson M., Toronto. Kenan, Dr. owen New York Keeble, w., and wife. Toronto. Kessler, George A.. New York Knox, S M., Philadelphia. Lassatter, F., London. 14asetter, Mrs. II. B., London Laureiat, Charles k Jr, Boston. Learoyd, Mrs. C. A, and maid Sydney.
 Leary, James l., New York. Lehmann, Isaac, Diland, and Martin Liverpool.
 Levinson, Joseph, Jr, Liverpool. Levin, F. Guy, New York Lobb. Mrs. Popham, New York. Lockhart, R R.. Toronto. Loney Mrs and Miss, New York Mcconnell, John w.. Memphis. Mackworth, Lady, Cardiff. McMurray, l.. L., Toronto. Mathews, A. T. Montreal Mosiey, C. G, New York. Orr, Lewis F., Toronto. Osborne, Mrs. A. R. Urene) Hamil ton
 Padley. Mrs. F. (CharIes), Liver pool
 Pappadopeoulo, M N, and wife Greece
 Partridge, Frank, New Ytrk Payntor, Char es E., Liverpool. Payntor, Miss Irene, Liyfrpool Pearl, Major r. Warren. Wife and two children, New York.
 Pear, Stuart Duncan, NeS York Perry Frederick, IT,, Baffalo Phillips, Wallace R., New York. Pieupont, William J, ! ve. pool. Pirie, Robinson, Hamilton, Ontario Pope, Miss Theodate, Pennington Conn. s.Hk Poien, Ed, Pennington, Conn. Rankin, Robert New York. Radcliffe, N. A., New York. Rhys-Eyans. A. L., Cardiff Rogers. Perir w. Toronto. Slidel Thomas, New York Smith, Miss Jessie Taft. Bracevnle Ohio
 Sturdy, c. F. Montreal Taylor, Richard Lionel Montreal. Thomas, D. A, Cardiff Thompson, Mir. and Mrs l. Bliss. Indiana.
 Timmis, R. T., New York. Tootal F. E. O.. London. Townley, Ernest, Toronto Turton, c. Fl, Melbourne. Vassar W. A., London.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Get Rid of "sprino Faver.p

A lazy liver and sluggish bowels will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetic man or woman and make them feel all tired ont, dull. stpid and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re. lieye constipation, restore Aealthy bowel action and lfven up your liver. They are wholeso le and thord dIghly cleansing; do not gripe or nauseate. They banish that ful. close. heavy feeling j. l.. Knight, Fort W@rth, Texas, says, My disagreeable symp- toms were entirely removed by Yhe thorough cleansing they gave my sss. tem, Obtalnable everywhere.