davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12

for the nation; consider it to be none
the less my dutyto endeavor as aprivate
citizen to promote the end which you
have in view by means which you dc
not feel at liberty to use.
"In severing the intimate and pleas
ant relations which have existed between
us during the past two years, permit me
to acknowledge the profound satisfac-
ton which it has given me to be associat-
ed with you i'll the important work which
has come before the State Department,
and to thank YOU for the courtesies ex-
tended
with the heartiest good wishes for
your personal welfare and for the success
of your administration. l am, my dear
Mr.. President,
VERY truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN.
The letter accepting the resigna-
ton of Mr. Bryan is as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Bryan:
81 accept your resignation only be-
cause you insist upon its acceptance:
and accept it with much more than
deep regret, with feeling of personal
sorrow. Our two years of close associa-
ton have been very delightful to me.
Our judgments have accorded in practi-
cally every matter of official duty and Of
public policy until now: your support
of the work and purposes of the admin
istration has been generous and loyal
beyond praise; your devotion to the
duties of your great Office and your
eagerness to take advantage of every
great opportunity for service it offered
has been an example to the rest of us;
you have earned our affectionate adj
miration and friendship. Even now we
are not separated in the object we seek
but only in the method by which we
seek it.
at is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the Secreta-
ryship of State goes so much deeper
than regret. 1 sincerely deplore it. Our
objects are the same and we ought to
pursue them together. yield to your
desire only because | must and wish to
bid you God speed in the parting. We
shall continue to work for the same
causes even when we do not work in
the same way.
with affectionate regard, sincerely
yours.
WOODROW WILSON. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
William Jennings Bryan Resigns
Office of Secretary of State

William Jennings Bryan, three
times Democratic candidate for
the Presidency of the United States.
and author of nearly thirty peace
treaties with the principal nations
of the world, has resigned as Sec
rotary of State as dramatic sequel
to his disagreement with President
Wilson over the government pol
icy towards Germany.
The resignation was accepted by
the president.
The Cabinet then approved the re-
spouse which had been prepared to
the German reply to the Lusitania
note. Acting Secretary Robert Lam
sing signed the document and 1t
was cabled to Berlin.
Rather than sign the document
which he believed might possibly
draw the United States into war,
Mr.. Bryan submitted his resigna-
ton in a letter declaring that the
issue involved is of such moment
that to remain a member OF the
Cabinet would be as unfair to you
and it would be the cause which is
nearest my heart, namely, the pre-
vention of war. !"
The letter of Mr.. Bryrn is as fol-
lows:
NY Dear Mr.. President:
1T is with sincere regret that | have
reached the conclusion that l should
return to you the commission of Secreta-
~ of State with which you honored me
at the beginning of your administration.
''Obedient to your sense of duty and
actuated by the highest motives, you
AldNC III u
German government a note in when l
cannot Join without violating what l
deem to be an obligation to my country
and the issue involved is of such moment
that to remain member of the cabinet
would be as unfair to you as 1t would
be to the cause which is nearest my
heart, namely, the prevention OF war.
81 therefore, respectfully tender my
resignation, to take effect when the note
is sent, unless you prefer an earlier
hour. Alike DESTROYS of reaching peace
full solution of the problems arising out
of the use of submarines against mer-
chantmen, we find ourselves differing
irreconcilably as to the methods which
should be employed.
1T falls to your lot to speak officially
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
Officers Are Elected.

At the meeting of the stock
holders of the Stauffer- Godchaux
Co., which was held last Saturday
at the offices of the company re-
suited in the election of the follow
ing officers: Adonis Leblanc, pres
ident; Robert Stauffer, vice pres
ident; Felix J. Samson, secretary
and trearurer; and with Mr.. T.. p,
Putnam and the above named men
constitute the board of directors Of
the company. Mr.. L. P. Putnam
was elected as manager of the COM
pany's large store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
PEAS, PEPPERS AND POTATOES.

danger of frost is past. Set the
plants Is to IS inches apart
in rows 2 II to 3 feet apart.
The cultivation and treatment
of peppers should be the same
as that Of tomatoes and egg
plants. There is a large nunl-
Der of varieties of pepper, i'll
Guiding the sweet kind and
the hot peppers.
Varieties recommended:
Ruby King Chinese Giant,
sweet Spanish, and Bell OF
Bull Nose, of the sweet pep
pers; Long Red Cayenne, Ia
basco, and Red Cluster, of the
hot types.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
POTATOES.

Irish or white potatoes A
small area of early potatoes
should be grown i'll the garden,
but the main crop should be
grown elsewhere. Early pota-
toes should be planted as soon
as the ground can be prepared
to good advantage. In Florida
potatoes are usually planted i'll
December, while in other sec
tons of the lower South they
are planted in January. In the
upper South early potatoes are
usually planted i'll February,
but in the extreme northern
portion of the South they are
not planted until March. AS it
is difficult to keep potatoes
through the summer, a fall
crop should be grown. A COM
mon practice in some parts OF
the South is to plant potatoes
from the first crop as soon as
they are dug. In the lower
South this method can be fol-
lowed to advantage. Another
method is to bed the potatoes
on little loose soil in a cool,
shady place, covering the bed
with litter or soil and moisten-
ing it thoroughly. AS soon as
the tubers sprout they are
planted in the field for thelate
crop.
Potatoes are planted IL tc
IA inches apart in rows 2 IL
to 8 feet apart and covered tc
the depth of about 4 inches.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
Lininent.

IL have used Chamberlain Liniment
for sprains. bruises and rheumatic pains
and the great benefit l have received
justifies my recommending it in the
highest terms, writes Mrs. Florence
Slife, Wabash, Ind. Ifyou are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will certainly
be pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain Liniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12

Potatoes planted during hot
weather should be covered 6
inches deep unless they have
been sprouted before planting.
The burrows are usually OPEN
ed with a 1-horse turnplow,
or lister, and the potatoes
dropped, one piece in a place,
in the bottom of the furrow.
AS it requires two or three
weeks for potatoes to come up,
it is important that they be
cultivated as sooon the row
can be followed. If a crust
forms before the potatoes come
up, a spike-tooth harrow or
weeder should be run over the
ground to loosen the surface
of the soil. Harrow-toothed
cultivators should be used for
the main cultivation, but at
the last cultivation the soil
may be worked up around the
plants to hold them erect and
to protect the tubers from the
sun.
After digging the early po-
tatoes they should be kept in
a cool dry place during the
hot weather of summer. In
the lower South it is better to
grow a fall crop rather than
to try to keep the spring crop
through the summer and win
ter. Fall-grown potatoes can
be kept i'll a dry cellar, in a pit,
or in any building where the
temperature can be controlled.
Irish potatoes keep best in a
cool temperature, but should
not be allowed to reach the
freezing point. 1t is best not
to allow the temperature to
fall below SO degrees F.
Varieties recommended:
Irish Cobbler, Bliss Red Tri-
umph, and Bliss White Tri-
umph are good early potatoes.
! Where only one variety is to
be grown, the Irish Cobbler
is recommended. The same
varieties may be grown for the
fall crop, or the Green Noun
tain, which is late variety,
may be used.
Sweet potatoes. - The sweet
potatoes is not usually handled
as a garden crop in the South,
but it is advisable to have a
few plants in the garden for
early summer use. On land
that is not thoroughly drained
sweet-potato plants should be
set on ridges which are thrown
CONTINUED ON PAGE )
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
PEAS, PEPPERS AND
POTATOES.

Garden peas, sometimes call
ed English peas, are not i'll
iured b. a light frost, so
s..ould be planted as soon as
tie sell can be put i'll order in
the spring. The first paintings
should be of snlall-growing,
quick-maturing varieties,
such as Alaska, First and
Best, Gradus, which do not
require supports. These varie-
ties should be followed by the
large wrinkled type of peas
such as Champion O. England,
Telephone, and Prize Taker.
The large-growing varieties
should be supported on bush,
on strings attached to stakes
driven i'll the ground, or on
wire netting. In order to have
a continuous supply of peas,
paintings should pc made
every 10 days or two weeks
until warm weather. Peas
should be planted in late sum-
mer and autumn for the fall
garden, for which the early
varieties are more desirable
than the late ones.
Peas should be planted a.
bout 2 to 3 inches deep in rows
3 to 4 feet apart. Some garden
ers however, follow the prac-
tice of planting in double rows
E inches apart with the ordin-
airy space of 3 to a feet between
these pairs of rows: This is a
good practice with varieties
requiring support, as the sup
ports can be placed in the mar
row space between the rows.
Varieties recommended:
Alaska, First and Best, Ora
dus, Telephone, Champion, of
England, and Prize Taker.
PEPPERS.
Seeds of peppers should be
sown in a hotbed or in a box
in the house about eight weeks
before time for setting the
plants in the garden.
The plants are tender and
should not be transplanted un-
I'll the ground is warm and all
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-12
Record Brands

Anyone wishing to have brands re-
corded may do SO by writing to Mrs f.
Reynaud, Lafayette, La, thus avoiding
all unnecessary trip there. adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
gsene oentid,e Bidder.

aM Der Carnegie gibIiotbef fino
rahitebenoe neue oeiitibe Bidder gu
baben:
Clara @iebig, yGus @iien i'm
8euer4; .. 6. Aolersfelo, vMeiBe
|Souben"; Tbomos Mann, .&onigli-
de @obeit~ euomia grinfmann
groberer1, Selma 2agerlof Soto
Behring'S Saga@ &eIene 9oblou
~Sicbies"; Sacob Sdaffner, aaonraf
lIilater~; 9eter Iofeager, lie bel.
oen SAME; Gabrielle &elitcr, oSriib.
IinastollmcI" @eorg @erniann.
| u8ubinfe", @einrih Sansiafoh, n9f
Ierieelentaae~, Seiurih 5onsiafob
NlerIei 2eute nnb aGerlei @eoan
fen; @uitap SreniieL Der llntte
gang ser Mnna Sollmaim4; Grnl
| 3abn. ~@os oas 2eben serbridt'
ernit 3abn sic Srauen bon 8an
Inc; Hnoplf 4resber. Oil builtl
Sub: @oIter 9Ioenl, Gas eiierni
lSabr@; Selene GbriitoIler. y@ott
frieN grcmann@ Geter @oiegser
Die 5Sritcrblber1 9ilouig Ilt5ci
J gruber. Settle Gorgfanse".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
L.okdIes.
Sanoitem : ltniueien lit Cameron
Eu1tntN.

eiile Eolle unter Siibrullg oes Sc
lieral Ioiutanten 9l1tdings, oes
Sbertff 8ann ilno oes &aneer : Gap
tain Haiiom iiberroIdte sic gmnoi-
ZEN Jreitag abeno in einem fleinen
Srte Hamens gl 8alo Geol, lrnoe-
tabr so Wieilen norboitIi9 bon
grofunsbille. @s fam alt einem Sc
fedt, IN oen orei BON Sen 8anoiteli
getotet morNen.
gapt. 5or lit nit ied5 tpeitereit
Rafgern IN Der @egenb eingetroffen
mo General : Aoiutont Sltfinqs
1T iebt Der @niidt bab es niht ne
tig it, Mili5en ein5l6ernfen lrio nod
cameron Gountp 5i lenoen. Sou
uernellr 5ergllon beabiidtigt oie
3abl Der Sanger Inn otuon5iq Mann
sll pergroBern.
Die ganoiten IN Cameron Gol1utn
taben cine Hand in @orias, ied,s-
Big 0feilen n0rolid BON gromnspiue
anSgeronbt. gs fam st einem &C.
fett 0miid)en ibnen nrlo ser Manaei-
fompognie bon Capt. syor; oe1en iid)
slne Mn5aN b%epaffneter Hanfleitte
~5llgeiellt batten. Weebrere BON SEN
Snnoiten muroen getotet uno Die
ganoe, oie ungefdbr fiinf5ig Monn
5abltex 5og ii6 5uriif. Had einent
ouoeren @eridt fuuroen flint omer;-
fonIlhe Hanfleute bertpunoet. IS
limo bon Sarlineen SoIooten un3
befpoffnete eipiliiten oort6in gegoa-
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

gannruoae.

8anmiuoae.
Gam Antonio, SIS gfutA-
Galpeiton, geitern, feline g0rfe.
Gottoniamen- Hrosnfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
MIferIei.
Sssn ser MitteiIuna. 81,

W y S@ttliSltittAf QlC IUlI uIl
Sanltag iiber eiilen llnfan brahten,
ben elmer Der Selleripebrleute bottle,
ipar Der Nonen faIid, anaeqeben, Ser
Waorm ibeiBt q. 6. 8oigbt. Seuer-
iuebrdef Wrigbt bebanptet, Der TN
tau lei ollrb 5u idneaes syabren ber-
betgefilbrt nro en- bat oen Gapituin
Der aompagnie ,M.cW1iaan, un0 Del,
Gbmiffeur, Heaioner, iu~spenoiert.
Oas 5eter, nod Dem ser 8oaen
flibr, mar an Der Noro Necos gtra-
re. 3Dei Eferoe, oie Serrn 9.
&eioermann geboroen, famen oabei
INNS 2eben.
9ie San Mitonio Sractiou
COMPANY perteilt oie Sunme bon
$500 ltllter ibre Angeiteuten, mr..
I'M pergangenen Monat feline Sdd-
oeneriosfIagen gegen oie @eieaifor
erboben iino uno ooourh @eIo ge-
port fDuroe. Ialrd oie Qualification
loHett ote Seute onuernb sn qroBerer
2Sorlidt in Der @ermeiolna pom llE-
'ungaiidsfdaens angebaIten peroell.
Ger Aiiiitent GiitriftanpaIt
8. $. Brabam bot beini sSrieoens-
ridter ~. Well Campbell cine alaae
gegen Mrs. Warp Sopfins einae-
brad5t Die Srau fir i%rriinnig 5il er-
fIdrril. NIs 3eugen limb oie iommt-
4Ibeil @eihmorenen, Die lie freiipra-
den, ibre Mnualte, Die Aer5te, Sic
iie fir irrlinnig balten etc. citiert.
Gle Gouiltp &ommilidre 6a=
bet BON Mrs. Mnnctte 90. Gipper,
Gertpalterin Der NafIniicniddft bon
csoiepb 6. Oruyer, 5tunn5ig Sub
2anb, oidt nebefl Dem Gourtbous ge-
fegem, 81 1915 per Sub, ongeforst.
Booiird) lGBt iid) bns Iaasia-
anr, aber beitdnoige Steigen nnieres
T1ulies, trob monotelang Erofens
beit, ~erflaren2 SoGte oie @niiermdi-
lie i'm Weoina Cafe nit ben Gnelcn
reg 6Iuifes i'll @erbinoung iteben2
Mm Samitaq Mbeno gegen
1lcila llbr eridien Der 80 Sabre oltc
Nafbania Sropa Dor Dem @nila
pon Hic 2ope5, 636 Mrbor Elace,
por meld9em 9opeS u1o leine nelin-
5ebni1brige Eofter nit ibrer @ut-
fer, tbrem @riioer nno hrei Srcun-
ninnen itanoen, goo, obne ein 8ort
5m ingeng ieinen Nepolper uno feiier-
te mebrer Sfiiiie ab. geim eriten
fiel 2eonoro 2opes 81 9oben; IL
Soter iprang Dem Mftent1ter entge
gen, wobei er eirlen GduiB ms
Geil1 iiuo einen alloern IN oen ltnt.r-
feib erbieIt. Gropa rid)tetc DAM
oie 0affe aeeen iih ielbit. bod ging
lie nid)t los, er mari lie beiieite uio
brad)te iih in ielbitnoroeriifer aL.
jldt nit einem gaIhenmelier meh-
rere Gtidpuioen bel. Ger Ioii5ili
SarleB. Der in~5miidell binSu gefom.
men mar, cntriB ibm oos WeIier,
Eeine @iin0en limo unbebenteno, 90
Die aIinae nidt lang genug por
Ropes lDltroc ms 3oipitoL gebra1t
no er am Snnntag Worqen 'tarb
2eonoru Blieb unperlett; lie lit D.,
Ehred nmaefaleH Gropa mar il
COS Maoden perliebt, bod blicbsr
jeine Mufnlerfiamfeif uiermioert
Seine Abiidt mar ouggnideinlidl
sueriE sag M1odcn nno oalm lid
ieIbii 81 totem.
SIN Tfter BON 81 Sa6ren ltat'
III ibrer @obunlla, 4tS 8eft Strabe
Ssrnli Gmma 8rieorid. Sic fpar il
9cits g~rounfeIs qeboren ltno 900 po
0rei Sobren hierber.
gls Sniiitor oes Gourthatiies b
3. O. @eiibea mit einem MonatSac
Dalt BON $75 maciteIt.
Gie iif, ySolp MolIers" uer'
uenoe Gefte, Der ole gbbaltuug if
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

@artaffeln. Neue;. $40 uno $500 per
BuideL
8~ad)sbobnen. per Nnider. $3.50;
Crime Bobncn, $500 II. 1926.
Epmaten. Seras, A 96rbe. Toe nno
80 galts.
Siibe &artoffeln, 2oiiiinnn, Sits
3tpiebelu. Seyas 8ernrubns. s0e.
gbre1tal @nr. $3.50 per Crate.
Veteriilie. SOC per 9bb s8iinbei.
Griiner Ffeffer, Segas. SOC per aorb.
per &orb.
AobI, $3.50 per Crate.
gantelonpes, Eeras. $500 per &iIie;
$f.25 Der 2/3 8u5heI Crates.
Gabiesden. 30c Ii. 35c fir elm Dto.s
8iinoeI.
@urfen. Gal. $3.50 Der Critic; 9eras
Sanafh SOC ber Bnfhef.
GeIIerte, $500 per Crate.
Reerrettigs@ urseIn, per Bib. 1876.
9opffafat, $3.50 Der Crate.
8eeten. f0c Der StS. r@iinoeI.
0frn. $3.50 fiir elm 8nihel.
8efbe Hiiben. Doe per Sneenos
@iinoei.
Gierpffansen. $2.25 Der @uIhel.
Spinnt- &c Der Rfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
Scras.

Gum belleren Sd)ub ser @ren.
&c ee9el1 marauoiereuoe Merifoner.
Satloe1t miro Gouperneur 6erauiol
one Changer Inn 5ipan5ig Mann Der
it0rfen.
SIN ariminol Expectations.
gerlbt III Iultin babert oie gerboro,
lltltgen gege1 oie graltereien ipeael,
Serlebung oes tiSrnitgeIebes e.
gonnen. gorgelooeu inns, Inn ber-
bort 5l fperben: @. s. S[Gen pcl,
ct. Sonis, Igent ser anbeuier-guidl
Srdlterei nno gearlter ser Zone
Star grefping Company bon Sur
Antonlo nno Der N1nericon 9retpino
A11octation III Souiton; $. 8rice porl
Der Americnn 9reminq @iiociatlon
IN Spuiton, 81. 8. Mutrep bon Ger
9oliiton See ono greiping Gompanp
IN Soufton, Muguit u. guih bon
st. Bouts, $. 9rllbn BON Ser Gore
Star 8rerping gompanp in San qn-
tonic, g. z. Morgan BON ser Cal
lag greping Company, Otto @alr-
mllno, @ice-Rr1lioent Ser San @r-
tonic 8reping Miiociation. l1no 3ana
eett1, S. 6. @eeoen, Treb Selltllo
r., nno 3. 8aget bon ser geras
ssrefpIne Gompanp in Sort @ortb.
Cine merffpiir6ige @elfid,te,
ME eirt Sengjt oas 2ebei zines iul=
gen MdohenS gegen oie Mnariffe
etrtes 2otDen %rettete, miro BON Mlpine
berfdtet. 9ie orei5ebnidGriqe Sod.
ter pom 6. 6. G~aitertpooh, rift otf
Der Nor6 hires gaters, ais tie iob.
DOB Elm Siilen BON einem gier qe-
jagt tmtroe, oas tie balo als einen
gergloDen erfonnte. Ser 2ope Be-
n1erfte oas Wd0helt, oas cine Strte
rift, IieB bon Dem Siiaen ab u,lo
Der Heiterin reip. Dem Tfer-
De entgegen. Go eridien ser 6ereit
att DEM Tlan, attndierte oen 2Dtrsn
mo oas Maohen mad)tc iih uuf unb
slls tie iid) nod einmal I'm
iab lie, mic Ser 2ope in BIZ
.er 5lndt bonn Senait perfcIgt
Sodbart lit leit 5lpei Sabren
cleftriide geIeilftung, neil sic
.taot nno bic clcftriid)e anitolt iih
Die 8u beredneuoe State nibt Ell
.igen fonrten. I'm einen Grind
lns5nuben, bat Die Stnotperipaltuno
inc Srbinau5 ongepprnunen, oer5u-
olge Die @cielIihafr Der Stobt RIO
$50 fir oic genutung ser
.traBen etc. 5u beSahIen 6at.
gus :6auptqlGatier Der ISar
ners' llnion 1T BON Sort @ortb
Lodi 5ouiton perlegt uoroer. Die
tnion 5dblt $1,000 Witgiieoer.
Ter Sberiff pom 3npafu @oun-
3 bat gum piertet Wale Baul Gut-
perbaftet, Der Der giau-
ME angeflagt lit. 3tpeimaI chi
prang er ans Dem @efdngnis III
uno bas brittle MaI iprong
I nabe Waco, mo er berbaftet iDor-
ZEN mon, bonn 3uge mlo entfum.
SSn Ga @arnge lit Die Cotton
Bin BON @itIbfe 8rus. elm Maub
Ter 6lnmlnen ~aefpor0en.
MiB aate 9offan, S%atperinten-
,entin oes fonfooerierteK Jraren-
0eims. bcrihtet, oaB oie MnItnli
iberfiiIIt lit uno Mpplifantinnen
liht mebr nltfgenommen merben
@abreno er i'm Bette idle,
miroe Ous 5ebn Sabre aIte Gino oes
S5onn ~mobnenoen Farmers SO.
s. gafIer BON einem 6ilfs, Scr
ms Shlaf5immer aeidIiden bot
te, in one Snro gebiiien. Ser ana=
Be miroe nah Muffin ms Gaite.r-
Snititlt gebraht.
Sft 9oerne itarb Ser GipilN On
genieur Mlfreo g. Nesbitt i'm Sitter
ION So Safren. Gr mubnte Iangc
in San antonio unb mar be-
in berihieoenen Sanoern,
in Merico. groiilien, Spanie1n etr
bcld1ftigt.
9iene oentlde Bidder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

ter reli9ioien ltebltngelr, tpeeen oes
oamit berbunoeiten 24rms oer6oten
funroe, baden iid in elmer aloqe oe-
gen ben Mapor. Eoli8ei6ef etc. an
cen Giitriftri6ter G5ea aemon6t,
onmlt Ell ibnen erloubt, IT,
rem @ott nno Seius Gbriitus 3u oie=
1lel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

Sn @iuIton Solem, g. g., llnf
syrau Syoa gea @arren ulS Sumael
GreIton GbriItp ipegen angeblider
Grmoroung oes @otten Der 6rot
gaurren gum So6e perurtcilt. @liT
Ton StoneItreet miiroe afs Miti6uI.
bigger si orei Sobren 3uftbaus Der.
urteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
el.War

Gan antonio. Ger, 8. gng. 1915
Ohien $685. Biz $3.50.
aiibe $3.50 Biz 1925.
&dlber $3.50 biz $7.75.
Sulen $4.65 big S5.15.
ct. 2onis, 8. gug. 1915. Hinoi
bieh, Seras gieb, 1926 Biz $685..
Sdfpeine $6.75 biz $7.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

San antunio. Seq, 8. gug. - 1915
Yrina Crude Cotton @eeb Oil, 81
gents per @nuone.
&ew yurt, q. aue. Spot $500;
Irssuit, $5.95 unb 500; 6eptenlbcr,
$5-91 uno $500; 9ftober, 1894 UNI
$5.90; Noben1ber, S 500 imb 1896; Sc,
5snber. $5.@ un6 S5g9S; Saiular,
$500 unb 5000; Sebrnar, $500 urft
$S.f5; Rdros $6.17 uno $6.tS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

Barriers duplicating Sbpp". S6nel,
Re. refine uno oenaiie Mrbeit. SO Gtpeas
rinoen<@ eb6il0e. Erabis 3406.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

Grapen's bnlten friihes Sleiid. @ez
fliigeI. Ger, Butter, Brobufte. 5libereis
tete SfeiIhz uno 6nIatsSorten unb be-
ite @roceries. grpdett 1851. Relles Eel.
| $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

Sentide 9ebrerin Iudt Steauna
in 2ano- ODER Staotihule. Gelltifl
uno englifh 9earl Snebrcr, 1905
@poming Ctr. Gun g(ntonio, 9eras,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
Goodbye Curling Iron!
Better Method Found

Don't burn the life out Of your hair
with that instrument of torture, the curl
ine iron, There is nothing that will so
surely dry out and break off the hair,
giving it that ragged, unkept appear
ance
You will be glad to learn nat you can
keep your hair beautifully wavv and
curly BY using a "erfeetly harmless liz
,Itd known to druggists as "silmerine. !"
YOU need only apply little with a clean
tooth brush before retiring and in the
morning you will be most agreeably sur
prised with the effect. And this effect
iaSts for a considerable time, so small
bottle goes long way and is quite econ
omical to use Pure silmerine is really
beneficial to the hair and there is no
greasiness, sickness or anything an
pleasant about it. 1t is a rood idea to
divide the hair into strands and mosten
these one at a time. drawing the brush
down the full length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
put out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with cough, A cough is a
danger signal as much as a fire bell.
You should no more try to suppress it
than to stop a fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol.
lows bad cold or an attack of the
grip Mrs. Thomas Beeching, An.
drews, Ind, writes; During the win
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and
You cannot get him to take any 9th
er. Obtainable everywhere.