davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
FIRE ABOARD
BRITISH SHIP
NOT THOUGHT
TO Be SERIOUS
BY Associated Press

New York, Nov. NO word con-
corning the British steamer Riolagos,
reported afire three hundred miles
south of Halifax has been received
by local agents. The agents ex-
pressed belief that the fire was not
serious as the vessel apparently did
not request the Frederick VIII which
sighted the distressed steamer "a
stand by, but asked her merely 10
notify Halifax by wireless The ves-
sci has a cargo of sugar from New
York for Queenstown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
G1L FOR
lIIIONAl DEFENSE
AT This Time
HIVES EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
AVE ALL THEY CAN DO AT
ONE; WILL OPPOSE PRESI.
EHT,S PLAN IN CONGRESS.
tBy Associated Press.)

'ashington, Nov 5-W. j. Bryan
statement, squarely opposes
!ident Wilson'S views expressed
night on his national defense
and declares that it is departure
our traditions, a reversal of our
:,nal policy, a menace to our
se and safety, and a challenge .
: spirit OF Christianity which
sles u 70 influence others by ex-
sle rather than fear. The state
I. Is REGARDED as the opening gun
night expected in congress
snst the Presidents plan.
IL. Bryan, declared that none of
European nations now fighting
prepared for war, but were
ared merely for defense. He de-
Id that untold harm would be
nelo600ring nations as well as
own ~ the proposed plan of the
ldent. and he didn't believe the
ayers Nanted the present sum
::sased.
s. his address last night President
on declared that while the ma
Il too big to be exactin.q. it was
coura'geOus enough to defend its
q, and In outlining the defense
ram he stated that it included
ncrease In the standing army,
raining of 100000 citizens sold
and the addition of more equip
!. He severely criticized men
love other countries better than
rica and who stir up religions
sectariAn antagonisms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
WEST FLA. POSTMASTER CON-
VICTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

Pensacola, Nov. j-ln the United
State Court yesterday morning Will
liam A. Brooks, former postmaster
Of Willis, Calhoun county, was con-
victed on the charge of embezzle-
ment. He will be sentenced by
Judge Sheppard later this week.
In the indictment returned against
Brooks by the grand jury 1t is charg-
ed hat he embezzled $299 of the
funds of the government while he
held the office of postmaster in CAL
houn county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
HODGES DEFERRS FISH LAW
AGAINST CRITICISM

Jacksonville, Nov. 5-llon. T. r.
lodges, the State Shell Fish Commits
sloner, enroute to Daytona from
Gainesville, where he attended a
hearingof the Railroad Commission
on the matter of changing certain
train schedules between Jackson
vile and Gainesville, stopped off in
Jacksonville for a short while YES
terday. While here Mr.. HODGES took
occasion to set right certain things
which have been said regarding the
enforcement of the new fish law
passed by the last Legislature. He
emphasized the fact that the present
law is practically the same as the one
which had been on the statute books
for years, with the exception of n
small taxation on the fishing boats
and a measure of enforcement. at
Is well known fact that the fish
laws of the State have never been
enforced. declared Mr.. HODGES
And the idea of enforcement has
simply gotten certain fishermen up
i'll arms against the law. The deal
6 s license tax on wholesale dealers,
amounting to $40, and on retail fish
dealers, amounting toss, is the same
as it has always been, except that
hey are exempt from the payment of
any city license tax, and no fee Is
chargedf or issuing the license. 1t
seems to me that the fish dealer has
the big end of it,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
rs DRIGHT FOR BIG
STATE ADVERTISING PLAN

latka. Nov. 5-The success of
proposed plan to raise $4,000 in
State for advertising purposes
assured at the meeting here
nesday, which was attended by
sentative men from all sections
,le State.
lat the plan will succeed, even
nd expectations. is evidenced by
act that $4,000 was pledged by
nercial Organizations over the
State. OF this amount Morris
n Of Cohen Bros, Jacksonville.
yed his frfim for $1,000. Rail-
men In attendance and tele-
Is and letters exhibited at the
ing gave mute evidence of the
L interest that is being displayed
ailr0ads benefited by travel to
ida. showing them to be willin g
)ntribute an amount equal to an
int raised by Florida. With s19.-
assured in the shape of pledges
the remainder easily in sight,
scheme, FIRST proposed by d. Col
Gillett. president of the Tampa
ID of Trade, to raise $4,000 for
'rtisfng the State at large, and
lection or city in particular, is
lutely certain of succeeding, ac-
ing to the belief of those most
rested in the movement.
To Use Space Outside
o newspaper or publication in
State OF Florida will be used in
ng the attention of the nation
he wonderful climate of Florida
the advantages for spending the
:er In this State. The meeting
on record today as in favor of
ding every penny of the money
ID in publications in those sec
5 which are likely to be inter
in the stories of Floridas sub
climate. Not a cent will be
t In Florida papers, it was an
need.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
GERMANS HAVE
RECAPTURFD
IMPORTANT TRENCH
tRy Associated Pressl

Berlin, Nov > (Wireless. The
recapture of trench held by the
French since October 24th, north
east of I.iemesnil is announced The
FRENCH counter attack against post
tions TIE Germans captured north of
Massignes failed with heavy losses
German advances all along the line
in Serbia are announced. Twenty
seven hundred Serbians have been
captured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
BORDER HOST|L|T|ES
SHIFT SOUTHWARK
tBy Associated P:ess. +,

Naco, Ariz., Nov. 5-Villa's state
ment that he is on his way to Her
mosillo and is gathering provisions
at Villavadre shifts the center of in
terest in the border hostilities of
Mexican factions southwark. villa
said he had thirteen thousand troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
CONDITIONS ARE
AGAIN BECOMING
NORMAL AT DOUGLAS
(By Associated Press)

Douglas, AriZ, Nov. 5-Conditions
are rapidly becoming normal here
and most of the three thousand refu-
,?ees have returned to the Mexican
side. The work of clearing the
Aqua Prieta battlefield of the dead
and wounded is proceeding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
PHILIP J. KING DEAD
(By Associated Press !

London, Nov. 5-The death is an
nounced in a London suburb of
Philip James King, who designed the
first balloon to cross the English
Channel. He also designed the first
fish balloon" lineal forerunner of
the modern British airship. He was
Is years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
kWEIGAN INSURANCE
co. MAKES REPORT
(Br Associated Press. }

|hrisfiana. Norway, Nov. 5-The
|perat1ve company which was or
ICED 1t the beginning Of the war
axe oyer the insurance OF Nor
|yfAn shipping against war risks.
rfs that its income for the first
uas ss.055, 600 which is slight
sore than the sum Il has paid out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Nov. bulgarian artil-
lery violently bombarded the ad-
vanced forts of Nish on the Nishava
river Wednesday, says Saloniki
dispatch to Matin. The Bulgarians
have captured Nish Kavola, north
east of Nish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
(By Associated Press.

Athens, Nov. 4, via London, Nov.
king Constantine has summoned
the leaders of all parties to confer
on the situation resulting from the
overthrow of the Zaimas cabinet. It
is expected that the ministerial
crisis will end within twenty-four
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05
four ANER|C' Ms
REPORTED DEAD OR
HELD PRISONERS

Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. -Four
Americans, Dr. r. II. Thigpcn, D..
James Miller. j. ID. Plyant and A. l..
Wilson, reported yesterday by villa
as killed by Gales fire at Aqua
Prieta, are prisoners in Villa Verde.
according to George Snow, who ar
rived at Naco. He says he saw them
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05

British officers declare that miners
make the best soldiers STRENGTH
familiarity with explosives and
cramped Dostures and disreea ard for
danger aer their most admirable
qualities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-05

contractors of the Winter Haven,
Auburndale, Fort Meade and lake
Alfred buildings for payment. War
rants were ordered drawn in the fol
lOwin2 amounts for the different
buildings:
Winter Haven building 81, ,124.29
Auburndale building ..... 1,S48.D8
Fort Meade building . 3,17S.i7
Lake Alfred building . 1,024.06
The treasurer's report which is as
follows. was examined and approved: !:
General School Fund
Pal. on hand last month s21, 1852. -
Receipts during month 2.419.26
s23.581.3S
Warrants paid during the
month ..... 49,. 12,055.+4
Balance on hand .......s11,525.a4
District Funds
Bal. on hand last month s19, 9,542.06
Receipts during month 1,30S.S9
s2O,S50.T5
By warrants paid during
the month -. ..... sS,S47.33
Balance on hand s12, 2,0O3.42
Much time was taken up in ex-
amining all bills together with all
teachers reports on file. Warrants
were ordered drawn for those ap-
proved.
On motion the Board adjourned.
C. A. PARKER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Next Congress VIII BE
Asked to Appropriate
for 30 SubmcrsiblcS.
DANIELS FAVORS IT
1t Is Believed That Wilson
Will Support Move to
Strengthen Navy.

WASHINGTON, July 9-The next
building program for the United
States navy viii include estimates for
nearly iouhlc the number of suhma-
riucs appropriated for 10y tine last SEES
sion OF congress From officials in
close touch with the administrator
plans for thu navy ii was learned to-
day that while the general board
would wait until September lrfore
making its recommendations. at least
thirty and probably moro submarines
would ho requested.
Some naval officers Of high rank
who ar" being consulted tltuE as
many as fitty or seventy five suhma-
riues would not u" too many but
those who are taking into account the
necessity for charging other PARTS OF
the navy program believe a COnScryl-
tive estimate OF the numrcr witch
eventually win be agreed upon is
about thirty The last congress. i'm
three sessions, authorized twcn.N-siN
submarines and the United States has
a total now of nearly seventy i'm conf
mission or building Within two years
the total ii is estimated may hr
brought up ~ 100 underscl craft.
Secretary Daniels, it is understood,
favors' larGo building program.
Wilson for II, Too
While the attitude If President
Wilson on the subject Il submarine
building is not definitely known. thos,
who are familiar wirh his ycws ON the
navy in general formed since the out
break Of the European war viii not
he much surprised # he approves lu
extraordinary large program for the
construction of underwater craft
The Importance of the submarine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
TO CENSOR RELIEF
FUND STORIES NOW

------------- - ~
SdINGION' july 9.--Coil met T..
ing reports ON anime condltons IN
Mexico since the AM crcan l'eo 'I"HS
began its 'ampalgn for the feleI or
suffering npncombatdhtS, nave lea
high officials or the go'ernnenl 10
determine that Ia tujure an aGI'2e5
relating to tood shortage ShoU'" De
nost caretuiIy, Scretlhiz'd p'loIe
LelnS made pubic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
APPEAL rs
MADE FOR BECKER

NEW YORK, July 9,-Word was
received here tonight that w Bourke
Cochran counsel for Charles Becker,
under sentence Of death for conspir-
ing 10 murder Herman Rosenthal,
had appeared before Justice Chas Il.
Hughes of The United States supreme
court at his summer home near
Rangelcv Me, and applied fer a writ
of error 1t was said that Justice
Hughes made his decision after read
ing Mr. Cockran's brief, but did not
make it known.
Mr. Cockran's principal contention
was that the immunity agreement be-
tween the state of New YORK through
Frank Moss. then assistant district
attorney, and Jack Pose, Harry Val
lon and Bridge Wehber, virtually de-
manded that the three informers, to
avoid pros acution, should connect
Becker with the murder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
GERMANY WILL BE
CRUSHED, SAYS JAP


Correspondent Of the Associated Press)
will be crushed, crushed as com
pletely in the end-just as Napoleon
was a hundred years ago. Then will
be given a splendid chance TO the
races of the east TO achieve a success
in all departments Of life and over
take the west in the race for prog
ress," said Premier Count Okuma in
an address made last night before the
Indo-Ja9anese association at its an
nual convention. The object of the
organization is to increase the trade
relations between Japan and India.
This crushing OF German militar-
ism, the premier said he thought Of
fered a great chance for the millions
of East Indians to gain prosperity and
liberty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
FULL TEXT OF
GERMAN NOTE

Circumstances of "A very peculiar kind,
especially the presence on board Of
highly explosive materials defeated
thi> expectation. In addition, IL may
be pointed ont that It the lu~iiania
had been spared thousand, Or cases OF
munitions would have been sent to
GCImany'~ enemies aud thereby thou-
sands of German mothers and chill
drcn robbed Of bread winners.
To Protect Americans.
In the spirit Of friendship where
with the German nation has lmhued
towards the union and its inhabitants
since the earliest days of its exist
ruce, the imperial government always
win he ready To do all II can during
the present war, Also, To prevent the
jcOpardIing of lives of American Gilt
/ zcns The imperial government,
therefore, rcpcat, the assurances That
American ships will not he hindtrcd
in the prosecution of legitimate snip
ping and the lives of American Citi-
IcnS i'm neutral vessels shall not DO
placed in jeopardy
"In order to exclude any Unforeseen
dangers to American passenger
steamers, made possible in view of the
Ct nduCt of maritime war by Ger
|mauy'S adversarics German suhn4a-
]
rinc, will b, instructed tO prrUhh the
free and safe passage of such pAS~tn-
Ger steamers when made rr'OSnlhblC
| hN special MARKINGS ann nUti,'u
|ICaSundDlc Unr Ill ahN"h''' Wv ~
p"rihl government, ho"'Ncr' N"hil-
IDENTITY hopes that the American gov
4 tIhhcht VIII nSH""'' '" - y,
that these Ncsscl' have no contra ha,w
on hoard, detalls Oh "fr"iiSC,h'n' i"'
the unhampcr'd passage "I lhVSC W.
Scls {" be Asrecu upon pS ul' ""'"'
authorities OF both eid's'
Must Keep off BclligcTcnts.
"I, ordor IN furnish adpouate ia
Icuitics fnr travel ocros the Atlantic
| Tow Ar,ar,con citi7nus the German
| ,,o,.ornnent submits for consideration
/ n nrounsoI IN increase the number Of
|nvnjl,llo stoamcrs NV installing in
/ ,,rgs,oroor service a reasonable num-
or nf oan.r,i .,tc,mers under the
| A,,e,j,or fIoa the oy,ct number To be
| - grend nno1 under the same condition
IGs tba abovc mentioned American
.t tooTors
,,Tha iuneriaI government believes
- con as,nrn that i'm this manner
a-5o,,I,,.n ra,ilitins for travel acrcss
,I'o Atlantic ocean can he afforded
/ t,,o,.tcan o,ti1ons There would
,Ecrccnrc ,nncor IN he no conpcIIiu,,
'',,,n..it,, Sn, No,rrL,n ,itiyrns 10
,,.a,rI ~ Enronr in time of war on
ships carrying an enemy nag. in
/ DartiCuIar. the impcrial government
is unnhIa TO admit that American C'U-
yrns can protect an enemy ship
through the mere fact OF their pres
Cncc ON board.
"Gprmanv merely followed Eng
! lands example when she declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
\ Bunch of Laughs,

The hard-working wood cutter
doesn't enjoy chops for his breakfast.
It is said the Chinese actor never
forgcts his queue.
you are too pointed" as the muffin
said to the toasing fork.
The Polish boy was doubtless a
bootblack.
The locomotive engineer as his fa-
vorite tune whistles down brakes.
An oculist is the man who can make
people "open their eyes"
mo. a'am." said a grocer to an
applicant for credit. 'T wouldn't even
trust my own feelings"
\ carpenter is an unreasonable fell
low. He objects to plain board and
yet he don't like a board until it is
planed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Bnmh Thrown AT Snltnn.

LONDON, July U2:22 A. m)-
A Reuter- dispatch from Alexandria.
Egypt, states that while the sultan
Of Egypt was going to prayers a
bomb, thrown from window, fell
at the feet Of the horses. II did not
explode. however The person who
threw the bomb escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Krcruitine \ernt, ReIcoscd.

PUTILANT- OT0-, July 9"J0VO
Macan5yich and p. NJ Luburisch.
alleged Recruiting agents for the
Nontenegriu government We're re-
leased today under nominal bends, to
appear in Chicago for trial July %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

.,rh, YnJ,rsirrcd has the honor to
r,,l-o tbr s.unvfur- repIy 60 mis- OK
r,IIan.y Amhass1dor Garard to the
r,ta .f tha trrtp ultimo. re the
i,,nair,,.rt ,y American interests bv
n,a C.rp,Yn sulrrnriu. war The I'M
rrri,I government learned with sltls-
f,rrirr fron M" nltr how earnestly
a., .,ysrrrnaut nf the lr1itcd states
is c1rrrruad i'm sneing thc prsuciple4
If humanity re,lfzcd i'm the present
var Ais, t,ir ,lrral finds rcad-
ccho i'm Germln- and tho Imperial
government Is quite willing 10 permit
ira statamou.s and decisions IN the
present case To be governed hy ,he
Trinclplos Of humanity lust as 1t has
done ALWAYS
Ec,,u- Ion. Tricnd-I,in
.,, ;',..-.,, ,,',,.',,,,,,,,+ ,ro1
n'' ~ ',' '',,,''V ~
n".,'u NNu ,,'o,f r,,,IioI bat
l,''Ir -. " MA ,i,,.,,., or,,ittcd itsaIf
wv ',''"S '..4 j., -" a. n,o nrinoi,lre ~
b,,y,,,r!i, In Ie,Iinr
i'L' I,9o "'' ,,,.,r;,i,,Io ,,,'r sirrS
W." t '"N ~, ts't'llriI,. ',"'','r'' 10 trcat
,,,r.,ti.'tod Win toHn ADAMS ION
In,,i,Iir ,,,l rb,n,a. Latter
SCn tln ,r,at, of friardshin and com
,,n'c,, Of c'ric,,r,r a 17S, Letvoen
FINEST, ana tba rsnpniic of tho ,vest
German ana American statesmen
. b,,.o /, f,at ,lvovs stood tngatbcr in
tLo etrugrle for Inc freedom of the
s,,s and for the protection If peace
able trade IN the international pro-
Cccdings whtoh since have been con-
Quoted for the regulation Of the laws
of maritime war Germany and
America have Jointly advocated pro-
grfssive principles. especially the
cEolShmont Of the right Of capture at
sea and the protection of the interests
Of ncutrals
S,,r, CiyiIi,u pon,,In,iou
..r,... 49, ta,.i,,ri,,. 90 ro
80 ,,'' r., ,,,,,,t
,a'5 W., w. r,r,5 g., ',,iIli,,,,,o,,
.',.,' ,'.',C.S ,,,,,.,i t,,' ,o,,
in,, g. ,,,,,.,S,,,cpt "a ratify tbo docIa-
,,,i,,, ~ Imm1rn ,,rd tbcroh,, e,,Iisct
,t.oIf i'm w tI,a mso ~ H., no,,oI rorcnS to
aii t,o -a,t,ictiops r,rg,.iiad thor,in in
Cn.or nf ,ortroIs Carnony Ill. o,yise
has ican aIw,ys tcno,ious Of tho prin-
rinle maj war sbouId be ,ondlIC ted
arainst tba armed and oreauized
forces uf an enemy country. but that
tho enemy civilian population must be
spared as lar as ngsSlnle IRON lhe
measures on war. ne lmp'rlal gov
Hnmcht ch"flsh'S thc ucIihtc nope
lhat HIthc way W'l pc iouh" NI'll
peace - '"h'l"h'" or p''loi'N '"rIrr
l" fcNnial' me l'W VI III" 'i's var var III III
u Iltlllh'I wv NV h'iii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
mnM Mcnlh Nm lnnk in NInlllce

Notice is hereby given 10 dog owners
that they must be muzzled at once or
the dogs will De killed. Henry Warren,
Constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

delayed expert
Daniels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

The case of the Lusitania shows
with horrible clearnCss what jcopardz-
ing of human lives the manner Of
conducting war employed by our ad-
versaries leads. In the most, direct
cCntradition of international law, all
distinctions between merchantmen
and war vessels have been oblitcrated
by the order to British merchantmen
To arm themselves and To ram sub
marines and the promise of rewards
therefor. and nCutrals who use mer-
chantmCn rs travellers thereby have
been exposed in an increasing degree
TO all the dangers of war.
"If the commander of the German
submarine which destroyed the Lusi-
tanin had caused the crew and pas
sengCrs To take to the boats before
firing II torpedo this would have
meant the sure destruction of his own
vessel. After the experiences in sink
ing much smaller and less scaworthy
vessels il was tn he expected that a
mighty ship like the Lusitania would
remain above water long enough even
after the torpcdoing TO permit pas
scngcrs to enter the ships boats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-02

Worth Bates went to Jefferson
City Sunday evening for a few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rissler of
Buckner spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Canther.
Miss Marion Young returned
to her home in Wellington Sun
day evening after a visit here
with the family Of w. P. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mollenkamp
spent Sunday in Higginsville.
Miss Clara Zimmerman spent
Sunday in Higginsville. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Alice, who has been teach
ing school in that city
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-02
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Lexington proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected residest will
Danish all doubt;
my system was filled with
uric poison" says Mrs. Clara M.
Brasch, of 1911 Franklin Ave,
Lexington. my hands, arms,
limbs and ankles were badly
swollen. Sometimes l was so
dizzy l couldn't see and l was
nervous. l got so bad l couldn't
get around and was all run down.
Physicians medicines did me no
good and l was discouraged. AT
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills a
few days, l was relieved and l
continued 10 improve until l was
enjoying good health"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Brasch
had. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-02
7 III E int ON
Bargains for the Week

Tt is cheaper to buy
wholesome fruits than
it is to pay doctor
bills. A sweet, juicy
orange or a slice Of
luscious pineapple is
more pleasant to "take"
than a dose Of Calomel
Eat fruit and avoid
Irritating, weakening
~purgative medicines.
Fruits are nour shing
too, and easy to digest.
1t is absolutely nee
essary to eat them to
"carry off" heavy meats.
Our fruits are always
the Choicest"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-02

3, 25c pkgs. Gate City Rice. .65
Regular zoe Tin Cuspidors. 10
Spiced Cooked Tongue, per ID. .25
Morris Supreme Bacon, per ID. %
Fancy Dry Salt Bacon, per ID. .l6
Picnic Hams, per ID. .12K
10 10. Pail Pin-Ton Lard S1.6O
5 10. Pail Pin-Ton Lard 49,. .85
3 ID. Pail Pin-Ton Lard. ..... .55
Fresh Corn Beef, per ID. .... .16
Choice Chuck Roast, per Id. .12H
Diamond &C" Hams, per ID. II
Majestic Hams per ID. Sc. IN
Fancy Hog Jowls per Id. -. is