davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
Attractions at the Theatres
LOUIS MANN IN aTHE BUBBLE.g

LOUIS MANN IN "IHE BlRBLE.'
Miss Laura Walker. who plays the
ingenue part in Louis Manns COM
pany presenting "The Bubble" which
will be seen at The Playhouse this
evening. began her stage career about
five or six years ago. her first en-
gagement being with Mr Mann. She
was a member of his company during
the time he was presenting the play
"The Man Who Stood still." making
a tour OF the country with him in this
drama. She was also in the casts OF
"Stop Thief and "Wild Oats" She
was also a member of stock comDan-
les in Washington. Richmond and
Manchester New Hampshire. Miss
Walker is a native OF Memphis, Ten
nessee. belonging to one Of the leading
families OF that city. Her great-grand-
mother was an Indian princess OF the
Cherokee Tribe When a young girl
she was taken to Scotland and there
married. Her daughter. the grand
mother OF Miss Walker married an
Englishman living i'm London. who
later came TO America settling in
Tennessee.
Miss Walkers grandmother. the
Cherokee Princess. was a relative OF
the Indian woman who became wife Of
General Sam Houston. who resigned
the eovernorship Of Tennessee and
Joined the Cherokee Tribe Of Indians.
living with them for several years. fin
ally arriving I'm Texas. where he be-
came later President Of the republic.
later governor of the State and also
a United States Senator Miss Walker
is related to some OF the most emin-
ent families i'm Tennessee and some Of
the other southern States
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET RALLY
Helps The INDUSTRIALS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov s.-Price changes
We're irregular at the opening Of the
stock exchange today, several war
stocks showing losses L. 5. Steel open
ed at IS 3-l, Off IA; General Electric
was down IS, at III, and Crucible Steel
lost "a, at % ID Trading was active.
Baldwin Loco and Maxwell Motors were
weak and yielded fractionally in early
trading.
Prices advanced during the opening
hour. Canadian Pacific was the leader.
gaining 3.4 to 1855 "a, on Canadian
buying. Total sales were 1000 shares.
A rally in both railroads and indus
trials marked the second hours trading.
Bethlehem Steel, however, sold at
1875 l-2, off l.2 points from Saturdays
close.
AT 1890, Crucible Steel sold at so.
up "a; Westinghouse at 20 3-s, up
3-S; L. s. Steel at SO rs. up rs, and
Erie at 43 Is, up 5-S.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
IS this YOUR EXPERIENCE!
Many Wilmington People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tions highly colored-do they contain
sediment-bun and scald in voiding!'
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Whining
ton people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills If your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
Mrs. Robert r. Love-, 929 Kirkwooc
St.. Wilmington. says: q was trou
bled a great deal by a lame back
and it seemed to bother noe more
when / laid down. | could hardly
turn over at times on account of the
pains in my back Doan's Kidney
Pills made me feel ever so much bet
ter. | keen Doan's Kidney Pills OF
baud all the time now, and when my
kidneys cause me any trouble they
quickly relieve me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Love had Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

ada, the west and southwest and
visit TO San Francisco, California
where he will visit the exposition.
Father Connolly is accompanied on
his trip by his friend and classmate,
the Rev. John Gaynor of Sparrow's
Point. Md. They will go first 10 Can
ada, where they will visit all the
places Of interest and then they viii
proceed through the west to San Fran
cisco. From there they will so &c
Los Angeles. and on the return triI
they will stop in Denver and other big
cities in the west While in San Fran
cisco Father Connolly and Father
Gaynor will visit Archbishop Hanna o.
that city. a personal friend OF Father
Connolly
Members Of st. Thomas parish ara
planning a receution and a gift OF an
automobile to Father Connolly on his
return home.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

liam Leslie Mulln. Walter Potts,
Richard wier.
Primary to junior department-Mi
dred Beck, Dorothy Edwards. Kath-
crime Freeman. Carrie Gray. Anna
Holton. Laura Hunt. Elisabeth Yer
non, John Albert Yohe, Elizabeth
Crawford Alice Finnen, Margaret
Gibbons, Sarah Elizabeth Hathaway.
Mary Jeiferis, Audrey Moody Beatrice
A. Chance. George Williams. Mabel
Fuller. Ruth Gintch. Martha Hin.
Eleanor Hart, Alice Nichols, Frances
Spence. Ruth Collins.
Junior to advanced junior depart
Marion h. Baird.LillianA.C Clark
Thelma l. George. Helen L. Handy
Leah r. Jordan. Helen r. Lafieriy, El.
len A. Main, Elizabeth ID. Mcdowell
Theresa NJ. Orth, Ruth Pryor. Mar
garet b. Sutton. Margaret G. Wilson
Edgar W. Anderson, James A. Chance
August v Lane. ARENAS Smith, Rob
ert ]. Wilson. Anna NJ. Beatty, Nirs
A. Crow, Mildred b. Grub. Mildred
r. Harrison. Dorothy r. Kuhns, Emily
L. Layton, Helen +. Mears, Ruth =
Lolita l. Owens. Helen T.
Short. r. Elizabeth Townsend, Evelyn
NJ. Wooton. William A. Bennett. VIII
liam w. Edwards, John r. Lecarpen-
tier. Antonio Sayille. c. Francis Yohe,
A. Boyd. Helen NJ Denny,
Eva r. HOrning. Dorothy T. Jefferies.
Mildred r. Keithley, Helen A. Lohand
Emma r. Mink, Ellen r. Neave, Ethel
NJ. Potts. Margaret c. Stowe. Eliza
beth Dougherty, Ruba X. VanNote,
William w. Crawford. John A. Hutc-
hison, Everett W. stiles. Willard E.
Winkler, Walter Mintzer.
Mildred Alrioh, Helen Beaston
Ruth Christy. Beulah Edwards. Ger
trude Hitch. Rae Mcdowell. Mary
Mink, Genevieve Richie, Jennie Wa
ters, Ella Adams. r. Elliott Clark.
William Davidson. Paul Holton. Herb
ert Myers, Edward Stauffer. Clarence
wright. John Wilkinson, Madeline
brown, Martha Boya. Hndebrand Cav
ehoer, Helen Ferguson. Lillian Hates
ruin Mcintyre, Evelyn Mayne. Mar
saret latman. Edith Wevl Rlancbe
Jaws Leroy Corran. Frank Frazer
James Holmes. Frank Pierson. Nor
man smith, Samuel Huston. Henry
neumoef' Blanche Beck. Anna Craw-
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
TURN OVER TINE
When Nature Hints About the Food

When there's no relish to food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do
any good then is the time TO make a
turnover in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way of dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required
For a number OF years / followed
railroad work, much of it being office
work Of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest; and eating too much
and too quickly Of food such as is COM
monty served in hotels and restau-
rants. together with the sedentary
habits, were not long in giving me
dyspepsia and stomach trouble which
reduced my weight from POS TO 100
pounds.
There was little relish In any food
and none OF il seemed to do me any
good Il seemed the more I ate the
poorer ] got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much ! had eaten.
=. lhen ! commenced trial of Crane
Nu's iood' and was surprised how
,nlah saucer Of it would carry me
aohs' strong and with satisfied anne
ees' until the next meal with no SEN
,ons OF munger, weakness or dis
have been following this a;at -.
Tor several months and INV insn, ~
,lleht mas been so great am the otho,..
IN nay family have taken up me re-
oi 1fape-Nuts with complete safisfao
non and much Improvement in -l,eaitt
Most people eat hurriadlv 49,.
lots OF worry. thus hinderin~ dieast;o,,
and therefore need food iha, Is nre
1ieested and concentrated in nourisb-
There's a Reason"
Name eiven bv' Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Micb.
Ever read fine above letfo~l \ nov,
one anDears from time 20 time. The,
are eenuine. true. and full Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
father Connolly ON
TRIP TO Golden west

The Rev. John j. Connolly. pastor
of st. Thomas r. c. Church, after
twelve years Of hard and uninter-
rupted work, has decided to take a
vacation to restore his exhausted
Father Connolly left yesterday
morning for a six weeks tour of Can
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
James I. Chandler, VI w. and Sia aIs
~ st. Tele-
On0ert0Ker nhOnes
f12O3-2674.
DEATHS.


John j. Gallagher
PAMELA j. Megowen
Elizabeth NJ. Lyman
Mary A. Burton.
Caliph R. johnson.
Frank S. Stidham.
Joseph II. M Chesney
Pauline W. Jones
JONES-In this city on November z IDS.
Pauline W, wife Of Charles Jones, aged
90 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Della.
ware Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star.
are invited to attend the funeral services at
She residence Of her husband No 1926 West
seventh street, ON Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 10. az . o'clock Intermeut AZ VIII
m.ngton and Brandywine cemetery.
LANAM-In this city, on November X
1919 Elizabeth NJ. daughter Of Harry A.
ana Mareella Lyman. aged ] year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services from the residence OF
her parents, No. l014 Pine street on Tues.
day afternoon, November 9, 1915, at . 80
o clock. lnterment private at Cathedral
BuRroN--In this city. on November s.
1919, Mary A. daughter Of the late Pat.
rick and Mary McGaugh
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A..
lenu the funeral from her late residence No.
oil spruce street, on Thursday morning No.
eempsf ~ az O'Clock. Requiem mass at
~. Mary IS Il. G.. Church. Iutermenf al
Cathedral cemetery
JohNsON-ln this city on November z
1sloi Saliph X johnson, beloved husband
on lhkNe :. johnson. aged 81 years
Relatives, friends, Fame Fire Compnnv and
stone Masuns are invited to attend m
/ funeral services from his late residenre NJ
/ olf East Sixth street ON Thursdav sftor,
noon az o. clock lntcrment al Mi salem
sTIDHAM-At Brandywine Springs Dol m,
SSseNemner q 1915, Frank S. stidham, aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are In.
Nt'ed 70 attend the funeral from the reSidenc,
on ms iather-in-law, Jabez Banks Al tbe m
motel hfandywine Springs on Wednesde,
afternoon, November 10 1918 at . oicloct
lnterment az Silyerbrook cemetery.
Giles hA-suddenly, in this city. on No
nemner :, 1919, Joseph ii. A. Chcsnev.
Relatives and friends are invited To ntfen,
the funeral services at his late residence NJ
lua East Sixteenth street ON Thnrsd.,
afternoon, November IL, az . O'Clock Tntsr
ment az lNyerview cemetery.
/ MttOMEN-ln this city. on Novan,h.r .
1913, PAMELA (Millio) j. Meeowen. vii,
OF David l.. McgOwCn. and daughter n
Elizabeth A. and the late j. A ID NJ
keever. In her asth year
Relatives and friends are invited D., a.
tend the funeral services az the residence ~
her sister, Mrs T.. H. Miller. 30 94f,
Washington street, ON Thursday afternoon N
. o'clock. lnterment al Silverbrook Gene
terry.
GALLAGHER this city, on November z
1918, Bridget T., widow Of the late Johi
j. Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atten,
3 the funeral from her late residence No a.
/ Pine street on Wednesday morning al
| o. clock. Solemn requiem mass at st. Mary
Church. interment az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

hve-year tour of Europe, but which
was forced to return to America be.
fore the tour was ended because Of the
war Emmett WEIGH and his MINISTRIES
have an interesting burnt-cork act.
Lyman Adler, 5. noted comedian. will
appear in a comedy sketch entitled
"Solomon's Bargain" He is support
cd by a good company. Then there
are other good acts, including Jules
Bernard and Florence Scarfh, in com
edy; the Ray DoOley Trio with a
very funny sketch; the three Stew
art Sisters. in a lively dancing nov
city; the Goldinis, in a Spanish act
that is said to be classic.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

Most people have but one answer
TO give their friends when they ask
the familiar question. How can dis
pose Of secondhand furniture. or find
a more comfortable place to live?"
The answer is always:
use a Want Ad"-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
AT THE GARRIrK.

A clever comedy bill Is booked for
the Garrick Theatre this week. start
ing THIS afternoon. n includes some
OF the big things I'm the varieties
on the stage. is booked for the week
with an act which was engaged for
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

II you are skilled macninist. WI,
then are YOU idle at this or any time
the year, Run Want Ad now, tellms
the employers tlNt you are in the ielo
for n job and get into the factory ftline
cabinet and You will soon have the worb
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

The general experience of mothers
is that nursemaids are the most din
But, II you consult the mothers who
have been satisfied in this line. you
viii find that in ninety per cent. OF
the cases they obtained their nurse
maids through Want Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

ford, Frances Denny, Emma Graham.
Myrtle Lott, Mildred Mills. Helen
Pierson. Jessie Thomson. Bessie Nc
Clure' William Greenwood William
Cook Reed Geer. Harry Hornine
Ralph FORSTER. William Simpson
Lillian V. Bonner, Marguerite civ
mer' Emma C. Georgia. Mildred Herd
man. Ruth NJ Murphoy, Mary X
Stewart Frances NJ. Wallace Horace
s Allen Lester German. George
kiepe. John McNim. Candy r Mich
OILS ALFRED E. Smith. Frank veasov
Reese Pussy, Myrtle C. Brown Flor.
enee M. Collin, Sarah Gibbons Ftbe,
" Jackson, Margaret C. pierson
Mary Hayes, Male Taney. Edward
Clough, Miller Griffith, Herbert Kir,
Aubrey Martin. Leonard NJ Ochoi
tree, Harry Springer. L. Vivian ward
{ Victor Miller, Marguerite f. chance
Mabel n. Edwards, Ethel A. Grier
Marion e. Kershaw, Miriam 7
Spence. Edna Strong. Elizabeth 7
Walker, Lyle Dinendorfer. Charles
w. Kershaw, Howard Layton. Jame.
i. Noave, Maxwell Shuster. aoward
Sutton Joseph Wood, Joseph Sullivan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20
WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT.

Tom kid Smith. lightweight
champion wrestler Of Houston. ar
rived today for his bout with Oscar
Strickland. Bryan's champion light
weight wrestler. tonight at the air.
dome. Smith states that he has had
considerable experience and expects
to come out victor in the bout to-
night. but Strickland Is Just as conf.
dent. and this should be one OF the
liveliest bouts OF the season.
The first match on the program Is
the bout between Peewee Fannin. the
pride Of Rockdale. and c. +. doc
Braswell. local lightweight who has
also won considerable fame locally
on account Of his adeptness on the
mat. All the CONTESTANTS state that
they have been training diligently for
the matches and all spectators will no
doubt get their moneys worth.
F'annin comes 10 Bryan with quite
little reputation. and has won fame
az one Of the cleverest amateur
wrestIe5s in the State since he has
been under the tutelage OF Pet Brown
the famous Tay1orite middieweigh'
champion OF the world.
The admission tonight Ii 25c for
children and 5oc for adults.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20
THE DETACHABLE MOUNTAINS.

Yellowstone National Parkl
In His distant Delectahle Mountains
The Lord God pondered some while.
The earth In It's fulness was beau
teous.
But man In His image was vile.
The flowers grew sweeter IN frar.
rance.
The creatures more noble IN breed
But he unto whom was dominion
Crowded In passion and greed
The Lord God In sorrow and oncrr-
The torch Of his lightning ablaze-
Laid waste Ms Detachable Mountains
And filed his high courts with
amaze:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20
FAIR DATES SET;
To HAVE BARBECUE
Wednesday and Thursday, October 70
and "a, Fair Days-commi,.
tees Appointed.

The Brazos County Fair and Agri
cultural Exhibit has been definitely
fixed for Wednesday and THURSDAY,
October 10 and II. at DellwOod Park
On Thursday. october II. viii be
given a grand free barbecue to the
Brazos County people by the citizens
Of Bryan and preparations will be
made TO take care Of all who attend.
on this. the last day OF the fair. there
will be speaking by Hon. Louis J.
Workman Of Fort Worth and Hon.
Thomas W. Campbell Of Palestine
The two days will be crowded with
events OF interest TO our people and
special effort will he made to crown
the affair with success.
Committees who have charge Of
the various departments are as fol.
lows:
Exhibits-A. W. Buchanan. Miss
Mary Locke. ]. Webb Howell, W. ".
Mcvey. W. S. Breach and +. w.
Yeager
Buildings and grounds. VI. Lev.
inson and II. l.. Mcknight
Premiums. Webb Howell. A. w.
Buchanan and A. W. Kinnard.
Privileges go Frank Myers. Frank
Webb. W. $. Wilson Jr., John Reed
and Joe Howard
Amusements-J $. noane. o. T..
Saunders and George Brandon,
Barbecue w. G. Boyett Horace
Dansby. c. $. Jones, J. y. Dunn and
Edcar Peters.
The various committees will get
busy this week looking after their re-
spective departments and nothing will
be left undone 20 make the affair n
success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20
Interpretations.
(By Clarence ousley.)
A TITAN's GRAVE.

TIIANo ONhsC.
Grand Canyon OF Arizona.)
High In the hills everlasting,
p Under the Western sun.
In the keep OF the sentinel desert,
In the peace OF a task that Is done.
Some Titan has digged him a sepul'
cher.
sheer.walled and frowning and
dread.
And hushed as the calm OF the ocean
When the wind and the tides are
dead.
With storms and torrents he digged
it
As the hotsam Of centuries
whirled-
Deep as the earth's foundations
And wide as the wound OF a world
Gaping. abysmal. majestic,
Broidered with green and with gold;
Red-turreted. fortressed and tempted,
And old as the cons are old.
The sky comes down 20 the rim Of it
Canopied, curtained, serene:
The haze hangs low In the midst OF Il,
A purple. impalpable sheen;
And down In the uttermost depths Of
II
Darkly the waters run
In the cool and the shade and the
silence
Where morning and evening are
one.
And here when the last leaf has fallen
And the desert creeps over the hills,
When Solitude sits In the highway
And all its vain fretfulness stills.
The Titan will rest in a glory
Unbroken. unrivaled, sublime,
And sleep the long sleep OF the mighty
Throughout the vast cycles Of time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

TIL the roar ana the flames made
alarum
That seemed to the living their
knell.
And the hills poured into the valleys
The sulphurous vomit OF hell.
In mercy the Lord God relented-
The breath Of forgiving was cool
And again the Detachable Mountains
Are jeweled with river and pool
The valleys are sprinkled with color.
The hillsides remantled In green,
The rcreatures come mating and gen
tie
And man walks loving between.
But ever from gulohes and basins
The waters In violence flow
In steaming hot cauldrons and col
umns.
Impelled from the fires below:
For Nature Is law and Is changeless-
Eternal the truth Of the Word
And mercy and wrath IN due order
Alike are the law OF the Lord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

DIR. J. c. Arbuckle. one Of the super
intendents of the Ohio Methodist
Conference. has his dander up over
the methods Of modern evangellsts'
and in a recent utterance referred 10
them as pulpit gypsies who go about
setting nm tents and berating the pas
tors OF the churches" The Eagle mas
long been convinced that the highly
sensational methods Of modern evan
relism Is curse rather than a bless
ing I'm the real work Of the church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

The mosquitoes are still as number
less as the sands Of the sea. There
are evidently breeding places IN the
city that have escaped the vigilance
OF the cleanup officials. The Eagle
would suggest that the city appro-
nriate the sum OF 500 and employ a
mesquite detective for thirty days.
clo,he him with police powers and put
him to work. Let him work the town
block by block. In this way ana IN
this wav alone can all the breeding
places be discovered and the proper
remedies applied. II Is a disgrace TOT
n town to he infested. besieged ana
bombarded with mosquitoes as Bryan
is today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

Governor Ferguson has undertaken
the task OF putting the penitentiary
system OF the State on a paying basis.
His first move. as announced In the
State papers Sunday. was to purchase
by himself and the penitentiary Com
mission OF what Is known as the East
ham Brothers farm near Weldon Tor
the nice little sum OF S35O.OoO. lie
also announced that they had their
ewes on other pieces Of Texas land
with the view to purchase for the
state. II Just occurs to The Eagle
that this new purchase and the CON
templated purchases. together with
the princely holdings already owned
nv the State, Is likely to make an IN
yestment so large that II VIII take
some close and careful managemen,
10 nay interest. to say nothing OF
making the system paying PROPOSE
lion. The Eagle believes the peniten'
tiary system is too completely water
logged with multitudes OF high sala'
ried officials. commissions. deputies
helpers. underlings and hangers-on 10
ever get on a paying basis II should
have the wind and water squeezed
ont Of Il. be reorganized. simplihed
and brought right down to bed rock
Il is top heavy now, and the tail Is
wagging the dog instead OF the dog
wagging the tail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

The commission fV The relief OF
the Relgians has filed Nsreport show
ing that S5O.0Oo,0Oo has been eNuenc-
ed en- relieving the needs OF these
sorelv stricken people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

The assessed value OF property In
Navarro County this year is more
than half a million dollars less than
last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

Marlin is taking steps to secure n
new charter. The town has outgrown
the old instrument under which II has
been working. Bryan is In the same
fix and the city council has asked the
citizens to provide relief through n
new charter. The Eagle believes
their suggestion should be acted upon
and the machinery put In motion that
will bring about the desired result
with as little delay as possible.
What's the matter with the court
hOuse clOck9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-20

oubscribers will confer a favor on
- management BY telephoning the
bnncs promptly when carriers fall to
oIlnvsr the paper. or when change Of
Ouo1snes occurs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-26
IN ONE MINUTE! ClOCGED N0STR|ls
0P[N--COLDs AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissoIyes by the heat o.
the nostrils, penetrates and heat
the inflamed. swollen menbfan'
which lines the nose, head and
throat. stops nasty DISCHARGES AMI
feeling of cleansing, soothing rein"
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake 10 nieht stfiis
Cling for breath. with head stuata
nostriIs closed. hawkins aud elo"
Ing. catarrh OF e0'd. with ~
running nose, foul mucous dfopp ~
INTO the throat aud raw afA hoss
distressing but truly needstHs
Put aour faith lust ehee p
t.fas Cream Hahn and Nnaf cold
AZ eatarrh vii surely aike seAt
curltp'5 I've nfas atoras adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-26
The First Principle
of Good Health

One great medical authority de
clares that sluggish bowels arsstne
cause of more than half the HiSytnas
aIlict mankind. A constipateu COM
dition quickly affects the liver ana
other organs, so that indigestion ana
constipation are soon followed Dy nIi,
breath and q generally disarranged
condition Of the system.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are an
ideal rhysie. for their action is whole
some and thoroughly cleansing, with
out gripping, nausea or veniencs-
They invigorate and strengthen Ahe
bowel action and have good eHect
on the stomach and liver.
l.. L. Leyey, Green Bay. WIS.
writes: "Tor a long time l suffered
from constipation and liver trouble.
Nothing seemed to help me. | finally
secured Foley Cath artie Tablets and
me. They are the finest cathertlc -
take / have ever used and their en-
fs auick and sure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-26

\ few months aea the Federal
peaarLmem of Aaueu'ture tola liz
FARMERS oI the uaite1 s'ate- tha' ths
world would need au uHu naI.A
ARSE quantity eft aheat this year
ana the# tamers. akiae fine 3eRaet
neHt H lts WORT hae raised tHe
wheat 4ert al il if is sat 5HsR
uas ever grown hs ths taantrs -
r,fe RE world ba.aul} tu Ia Tie
American farmer know what =
wants aad he via deliver the goods
BeaamaHt EHtetpftAe