davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Upholstery Goods in the Mill End Sale


 edge, nice quality, regular 25c yd- SASH MUSLIN, dotted and checked, yard wide. regular 10c and 125hc yd, FIGURED MERCERIsED sCRIM, blue tan brown etc, regular Il se yd-77 sCRIM WITH EDGE and inserting of lace, regular 127 e and 15c- 1Oc FINE CURTAIN MADRAS in excel lent patterns, white and cream. reg sUNFAsT MADRAS in rich coiors. plain or figured. regular 40c yd- FANCY SCOTCH MADRAS. genuine, pink blue brown and gold, regular 29c and 35c yd-- 25c FIGURED CRETONNE, wide range of c9lors andSpatterns, yard wide. reg BEST GLADE of figured silkolene. much variety of pattern and color, yard wide. regular 123z yd- 9c tonne, new patterns and rich colors regular 25c and -29c yd- 19c Ch<1cIN1f4lN Ees- GOV HifS.lsa9 Pla5Al0NVS' square or soblohg, regular 29c BED PILLOWS, nlled with good r@etalsrs 5oe e0Yerang fo sag5o o s aoa5g fo FLOSS-ETLIlE1D PILLOWS, sizess good and plump. regular 2 5e. to zoe
 Curtains
 OTpsLIN WTTh BAND and lace edge. MUSLIN WITH WIDE lace edge. reg sCRTAL hernstitohed. lace edge. regu- MIR CSRtsED sGRIM, wide lace Sin- GENUINE sCOTCH MADRAS, rna1ly patterns. regular $1.25 to $1.5o-l IMPORTED IRIsHPoINT, pretty m pat, terms, regular $6 and $6.5o- $5 inserting. regular s to S4-$2s5O MADRAS, cream ground with fancy ngures, regular $2,50- $2 Dinnerware
 in the Mill End Sale SETS OF FRENCH china and Ameri-, can porcelain. 50 to 112 pieces. pret- ty decorations, regular $3.25 to s80.25, special at $2.5o to $2L50- ODD DISHES of many sorts picked from regular stock Of French Aus trian and American make. some. great beauties; regular $1.20 to $Sa60- BOG PILATES AND DISHES of smaller size but same quaHty:-
 reguIar soc to $1- z5c
 regular 35c to Boo 15c
 regular 20c to 35c- 1Oc CUPS AND ssAUCERs AND PLATES, TElAPOT TILE, decorated. regular 25c BABIES PLATES. fancy regular a5c, CEREAL SETS, IS pieces, regular EN SS SI!sH JDr rEAPoTs. regular soc
 Bags & Girdles
 in the Mill End Sale SILK BAGS fitted with mirror and purse, combination of black and figured silk. regular S1 to $15o- / MELLON SHAPED BAGS (new raodel) of leather with leather lining or silk, fitted with mirror and purse; NEW sHAPEs of leather bags of handsome appearance and excellent
 regular s8. 5o- $25O
 regular S5- S3.5O SILK GIRDLES of number of sorts, black and fancy; regular 75e to
 Kitchen Helps
 OZONE soAEb limited quantity WEIGHTS SILVER oREAsf, regular L1oGD VENEER, regular 2se and CLOTHES RACKS, arm. regular sssili s5c BIssEbL CARPET SWEEPERS, reg TOILET TAPER. regular $ rolls 25c-
 regular 6o pkg for 25c :,
 regular 3 rolls 20c- for 29c SPICE SETS, ' pieces, regular 9Oc- Tf Anv noasn,t Shit Well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Gloves 6 Hand dkerchiefs
 in the Mill End Sale

WHITE CHAMOIsETTE GLOVES, some Of 12 button length, regular 25c-- 19c WHITE SHORT SILK GLOVES with doub1e-tip fingers, regular 3oc-
 20c SILK AND CHANEOISETTE, short and Is button style, silk in white black and gray, regular 50e= S9c SILK IN 16 BUTTON length with dou- fble-tfp fingers, regular 65c- 55c WHITE OR BLACK rniIaneSe silk of nice quality with double-tip fingers, 16 button length, regular 85c-69c HEAVY WHITE SILK, close and firm 16 button style, double hnger-tips, regular $1.15= S9c LINEN HANDKERCHIEES plain or with fancy corner, regular 12 e.
 Sc INITIAL HANDKE,RCHIEF mems and women's, regular 12 c@10c 2 25c value, several sorts for women and men 14c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
in tlaa NH End Sale

IBCARFs. MARQUISETTT and scrirn,
 1s inches by 54 or T2, regular 25c
 and 86c- 15c BABTES' STAMPED DRESSES and
 rompezss blue pink and white, regu-
 lar 25c- Bio STAMPED LINEN HUC0K towels good weight. regular 39c- 29c i iPTTEOWCASES OF GOOD quality
 stamped. regular 5Oc- 39c EHAMD-DRAWN CKENTEF1S with edge
 Of hand-crochet; scarfs of similar
 patterns and quality, regular S2- 4EM B R O DERED PIILOWTOPS,
 white and tan. regular 39c- zee STAMPED NTGHT-GOWNS, semi
 made, regular 39c- 20c tE0xCEIlIENT STAMPED towels, reg
 11ar 25c- 1sc zdHgAISSANCE CENTEEsSs 24 inch,
 regular 50c-- 29c J Hill Ends Are Guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Food Products in the Mill End Sale

HOWCO FRESH ROASTED coffees;, prime flavor and strength:--
 regular 28c grade ID bag $1
 lib cartons $1 HoWCo TEAS, our own packing. air tight boxes, liked davors:- regular 4ec grade s15 IDS s1
 regular soc grade- lbs $1
 regular 65c grade lbs $1 CoCoA, 1-2 ID. regular 2sc. limit to PREMIUM sHSdH1ISI CHOCOLATE, 1-2 ID. i'm. GRAPE 5 JUICE. pint bottle, regular rTlaToRNG zSS EXTRACTS, os. @ rsgu- ROOT 5 BEER EXTRACT. regular 1oc, McVITTE & PRICE ENGLISH biscuits College creams, regular 6oc-a
 Bunty creams. regular 4so-s5c
 Queen shorties, regular s6e-
 Digestives. regular 4oc- 28c
 Tango assortment, 1e varieties. JoHNgogR Eegptaa Ep1SAToR SeSN FOOD crack rae erg, crisp from the 4o oyens ;o- a,os
 25c sort for soc
 soc sort for $1 COOfBINATTON of Tango assort- rnent and 1o-cent packages of Ed utator crackers. all worth 85c-+
 PRESERVING NABAoNO family of crackers for the first time at the Mill End Sale.
 ALL OF THE VARIOUS 1o-cent pack ages 1c
 Not over to a customer THE REGULAR 5-CENT packages-- Uneeda, ZuZu, Lemon Snap. and Uneeda Lunch for 1Oc
 Not over to a customer
 Lighting Fixtures INCANDESCENT GAS NTANrLES. reg 10c- 7c regular 35c to Soc 25c DOME GAS LIGHTS, regular $8-509 $5.5O INDIRECT GAS-LIGHT FIXTURES, handsome sorts, regular $9 to $1S--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Glass and Silver in the Mil End Sale


 CUT GLASS VASES, 10 inch,. regular BOWLS OF CUT. GLASS, inch. regu- lar $2.25 and $2.5o- $1.95 WATER SETS, pitcher tubnIers and mirror, regular $50 $6.5O BLOWN TUdBIE8S, regular 50c dog each Sc NEEDLE ETCHED TURLBLERS, reg uIar 75c and 85c doz- 55c BERRY BOWLS, regular soc to 75c-
 25c to soc SUGAR AND CREAM sETs, regular SPOON HOLDERS, regular 1oc-5c GOBLETS TUMBIERS and glasses of various sizes. regular -10c to 1Sc each Sc KITCHEN SETS, regular ssc-75c PUNCH BOWLS, regular $1.z5 to S275- $1 CHEESE AND CRACKER dishes. reg uIar 75c- SOC SILVER TABLEWARE, spoons knives forks etc, quadruple plate, regular I5c to S2.25- 7c to $1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Toiletwares in the Mil End Sale

TOOTH BRUSHES, big special lots including many sampIes
 regular 10c- for 2Sc
 regular 15c- 3 for 2Sc
 regular 25c- 1850 NAIL SCRUBS, regular 10c to 15c- SoLID-BACK HAIR BRUsHEs, reg WHITE HANDLED NAIL FILES and button-hooks and cuticle knives,reg- PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, wired cork. 16 oz- 10c ABSORBENT COTTON, I 10 roll, reg ular 25c- 15c WHITE RUBBER HOT-WATER bot ties, No. 2. regular Soc Ssr5 WHITE HAIR BRUSHES, regular $1 WHITE DRESSING COMES, regular TALCUM POWDER, corylopsis per tuned, regular 15co 10c tin. sprinkler top. regular 25c-6
 1Oc Tnr ZS<s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
HaEd T1oorings

l 4zNeFhTMIaATEae1LHH1 tile hard wood and such patterns, regular s1e85 ssq yd---A $1 lTrGTaAID DsELNOLEU1E, tic and hard wood patterns, regular T9c and $1 50 ys1-- SEC fPEsINTT3D 3DaTnNOIiEU8G, bedroom and z tile ands hardwood designs, regular soc and soc. So yd- S9c kRUG BORDERING, hardwood pat terms. regular 19c to 29c yd-
 15c 10c 25c HEAEK CHINA MAPPING mixed pat terms in b9ue green red and suchs regular 25c and s35c yd-- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cant azVgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Kitchen Needs in the Mill End Sale

LEONARD CLEANABLE refrigera- tors. seamless porcelain lining. 10 sizes. several styles. regular $1s-75 ,7,E to ,. E $42;50- I52, 97.-u s1o to $8y.5O made, regular SIP to $21-
 $8.95 to SIS E1FSELESSs COOKERS, Durham-Du- plex National or Ideal. regular $6 to $27.00- $g to 325 GAS RANGES with cabinet and dou- ble oven, very efficient. regular SIS to $33.75- $1S,5O to $29.5O GAS COOKERS with 3-burner top. oven, and broiler; regular $S.5o- GAS PLATES, 2 and 3 burner, black and nieke1ed, regular $2.26 to $3.75,
 $1.65 to $S.15 PERFECTION AND FLORENCE au- tornatic blue-hane oiI-stoves, regu- lar $6.95 to $13.50-$6. .25 to $112S WHITE MOUNTAIN ice-crean free zers.s to 10 ats, regular $1.e5 to $4.95- $1.45 to $4.45 GAS IRONS, heavy. with steel tubing, regular $2.1O- $1.S5 OVEN FOR GAS AND OIL stoves, glass door, regular $1.25 to $S.50-
 $1.1O to $2.85 WIDOW SCREENS, adjustable, regu- lar 25c- 10C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Rugs 6 F1oorings in tE1e Mill End Sale

VEHITEAMESS ANGIO-&5AIhSEAN ana other hHgh-gFade Wilton rugs, some dropped patterns, by 12 feet rsg- VaSF = xEs5sST7sI1 WILTON rugs. rich patterns and ccacrs
 by 12 it. reg $39-- $19
 2 1-4 6y loa2 6 reg sss.-s9z BODY BRU88AE114 f5 F USaSs Of wonder fM wearing ability, ElasIt aAlover patterns or medallion cen5ezss brown green and tan effects
 Dy bztIS E I ss sef ft.Teg ssg sas-saaSo l9AHFORDsS ~BzEAUVATS Administer rue.s. eplera<aeavy. seamless, by 12 MHssalfrIrs M lis Isn SHAMELESS AxsfENsTER Taas rich oriental and floral pat terms by 12 ft reg1I1aTs $z5- IEANDsOAaH Axz9IysTER rugs. f.ssnaandid pafterns and coIora but not exactly nahcheds 1-4 by 10 or by 12 fl regular e $50 ana sls.Se- SSe v1zT5vaBr AND AxznEs1ER rugs 1-s bys1O~1-2 t, regular sIs@ ksnaR1TIEss VELVET RUGs of good pattern and color g by 12 fl. regu- .IsszsssIas7 Is lsz s aass BHUssrIas sea1niess raass. blue taneand ''Drosvn n sa'ttra1s--11
 s Pz1 l@1 sy 1o Ia fl. res s1s-5o-
 sy.a.st<reg sas IS $iSsO
 sells rugs, rzch ooa0ss, special size of 104< by Iasz q. regular s1850- uzszpUHeAsxsa1D -.rugs.of orfsn- &aa- pet1eEz1 end without seam. F byag feef reg su1H1E 21-50-- SIS kTAFESEEEE sL1zS rugs. good pa:gtapns 5s5z bye9s7t. Teguiaf $ss50-| t,7z1,,s Fyx7.Ke.A tapestry rugs. abral and or4eusaE patterns green
 ., Ess,s' ,.s '..se .:se. ,,a.kS ss
 -a-.1 SS. yy:SV asKs g TIGss <Azrnln nsters rich oTden-. ka1 patterns. ft wide. g to 12 feet , long. regular ST SS and s. kEzHE AxIE RATGG, Administer, rlchScolors, good pzteernss sizes from 27 by 54 lnclaea ID to AS by s E 1t, regular I Sfx4S to S7.BO- @1- -2B to $6 lSOEE RICH WILTON rugs 36 by 63 Is1s snchAs, regular $3s5D- $2.95 tgI&REagNFRK AND VELVET carpet for 5aaaH1 and stairs, regular 7Bc S9G e04uH8sa1d patterns regular S5c yd, kEAPESs9EzK BEBUSsEL1S carpet for hal and stairs regular 5c- 59c E:H1TI1DEE3 ORIHzNT FAIL RUGS, 2. num- hall andAHtaarss regular 75c-50c
 sz6 to sSn- 919 and $25
 6 by g fts regular $2-50- $1.5O RAG KUGS, cf1dntz co1orSs 27 by 54 imcf1ssg regular f6c 65c H1pC8EEX RUGS, regular 29c and 58c- 25o end 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Nickel and Japan Ware in the Mill End Sale


 NICKELED COPPER TEA KETTLES regular s1.2o to s1.5o-
 NICK FLIED TEA AND COFFEE pots, not perfect but guaranteed not to : leak, regular 75c to $1- 65c GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCKS, regular 75c and $1-55c and 75c BATHROOM FITTINGS, dozens of diff ferent articles. regular soc to $1.50. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS, reg ular 40c to $1- S5c to S5c WASH BOILERS, copper bottom, reg uiar $1.1o to $1.5o- $1 to $1.S5 ALL-COPPER WASH BOILERS, reg u1ar $2s75- $2.25 OIL CANS, gallon. regular 26c- WHITE CAKE CLOSETS, regular s1. WHITE BREAD BOXES, regular 4oc to $1- 2Sc to 6Sc HEAVN DUST PANS, regular 15c and 25c- 0c and 18c ROLL-TOP BREAD AND CAKE boxes. regular 65c and $1.25-
 soc and 0Oc FLOUR CANS, regular DOC and S5c-
 4Oc and 75c TINWARE OF MANY SORTS, a ta- bIefuI, regular 6c to $6-2c to $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Umbrellas & ParasoIs in the Mill End Sale

PARASOLS, black -and-wnite or plain green blue white or pongee silk reg suIar s 50- $11Y GIRLS ASSORTED COIORS and qualities, regular Soc S9c fEN'S AND WOMEN,S UMBRELLAS rainproof cover. plain or trimmed handle:-
 regular $1- 79c
 regular $I50- $119
 regular $2- $1.59 .COLORED RAINPROOF umbrella ! with plain, handle, regular $195- CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, fancy handles. regular soc and 75e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

E1ll EuUS EAIG QU5f fdslLGGu.
 Just Return It-But
The bee., 1915-05-28

FOR RENT-Elght room house %
Methodist hill arranged Tor TO
families. Bath room aDd lights
Rents reasonable.
R. N. CLARK.
Mrt. Lee wnhers ~ Nashville lie
visiting friends in the Gil! this
week.
Miss Geneva Il uifnker leaves to-
morrow Tor her home in lawrence.
burg TO spend the vacation.
Miss AleilA Coil who has been at
tending College at RusselvIile re-
turned home Tuesday.
Jno. Barnett wAs in MAdisonville
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. w. n. Whitford was in
MAdisonvIlle Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Fswcett spent Tuesday
night in the city the guest of her
sister.
Miss Jessie Mitchell lett Wednes-
day for her home In Madisouville.
Grover Long left Friday uight for
Detroit Mich, to visit relauves.
Miss Ruth Williams aud Galille
Lackye OF Pembroke were in the
city TUESDAY, nIght.
Misses ThelmR King and Anna
West we're IN Madisonvilie Friday
afternoon.
Misses Mabel Browning, Hazel
Fswcett and Elizabeth Long were
in Nortonville Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. E. Robinson Of Rochester New
York has returned home after VISIT
ing his mother Mrs. Elsie Robinson
for several days.
Robert Merrihew OF CArbondale
will spend the weekend in the city.
The bee., 1915-05-28
ENDORSED At HOME
such Proof as This Should Convince any
Darlington Citizen

The Public endorsement Of a local
citizen 10 the. best proof that can be
produced. NOre better, none strong
- can BIZ had. When a mau comes
forward aud testifies to bis fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
ueiEhbors. you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience
y hen 1t Is for the public good is an
aet 1T kindness that should be ap-
preclated. The following ct tement
gwen by a resident OF Darlington
adds one more TO the many cases OF
Home Endorsement which are be
ing published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read it.
Monroe DAvis, butcher, Darlington
says; "FOr quite awhile 1 had been
afflicted with weak kidneys and my
back ached intensely. 1 got Doan's
Kidney Pills from the ST. Bernard
Mining Co., Incorporated and they
cuoed me in . short time"
Price soc, 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get DoSn's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Davis had. Foster.M ilburn
Co. Props, Buffalo N. Y.
The bee., 1915-05-28
St. Charles Notes

Mrs. Grover Mays visiting her
prrents Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Todd,
Mrs. d. P. Curry of Bowling
Green wac in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Charlie Sisk who has been
attending school in Bowling
Green returned home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Balder and daughter
Nelvoline are visiting in Provi
dence this week.
Miss Dixie Woodruff of Green
vile attended the Ball Saturday
night.
Mr.. 4. W. Marseills of Louis
vile was here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Kinnett
visited near White Plains last
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Perry visited
Mrs. w. ]. Faults last week.
The remains of Mr.. Ed Har-
land of Cleaton was brought here
for burial Saturday. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Har
land of this place.
Mrs. Arthur Dawes of Evans
VILE attended the funeral of her
brother Mr.. Harland.
Mrs. X. Adams of Dawson
Springs visited Mrs. B. P. Gillil-
land last week
Mrs. Florence Truman went to
Greenville Tuesday to spend a
few days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe league of
Shamrock attended the funeral
of Mr.. Harland,
Mr.. Kimmel Finley of Crabtree
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Finley.
The bee., 1915-05-28
POSTUM HUNTERS AeAIB
ACTIVE IN MUHLEHBnns
Several whippinss Reported Ah6 ~ Esu
nam and Elsewhere

Greenville, Kv., May S9k-f1a
band of masked men, suppoa
to be "possum hunters'e vlssavr
the vicinity of Graham, nasn.di1.
town short distance from 6fasur.-
vile, during Monday nights nusf
whipped John Moslev, mine H,saa
at the W. G Duncan Mtnina Fn-r
pany's mine, and ANDY Harrizusr
who, with his wIte and chlgArar
hal been travelling through I'm
country and had stopped asS O.
home of his broth r, J.. W. Essa5s
son, well-kuown farmer.
Several other me1 sisna ugS
to have been whipped, buk Rzs
difficult TO get anyone to- asH
about the matter. Two warrrs<sr
of rrest have been issued anaS1us.
D. E. Harrison aud Floyd CEhEAr
son charging them with, n airss.
part IN the attact, The wansnzsss
were Issued oep>the authoESssrsaE
Anov Harrison, who deelaraa iEr
brotherfwas involved lb tfealEir /,
ping, 1t is a singular coinefaRrnuu.-
that on the morning folIamfrur-
the whippings was beeuns S-r1-p
building here for a moOs
school.
The bee., 1915-05-28
WATCH WORTH
FULLY $500
Finest Time Piece in Kentuc-
ky-Result of Famous
Medicine

Louisville, May 29 "A very hand
sJu- watch is now on exhibition IN
this c.tv.
The watch, which is the propett,
OF l.. 7 Cooper, the noted "Tanlac
Man" 10 valued at $3.50, may be n
little more. FUrtv-seven flAwies-
cut diamonds are Undecided in It's
gold case, not to mention its equip
ment OF pigeon-blOod ruby jewe,s
This beautiful tIme-piece is exquls.
itely embellished with Ornamental
tion OF foreign workmanship and
contains the finest Swiss move
ments. 1t is really worth seeing.
According to Mr.. Cooper. the
watch came into his poss sssion thru
the merits Of Taulac. It happened,
81 he says, about this way:
In one of the large cities visited
by Mr.. Cooper some time ago, the
young son of a wealthy ieweler suf-
fered from comllaI which had
b. fill ID physicians of the city aud
Eastern specialists. The boy was
anaemic, listless and not at all play.
full and as lively as the other little
fellows OF bis own age. The parent
said that the chIld's appetite was
irregular, 81 time ravenous aud that
be was extremely nervous and com.
planned OF q twitching sensation
most Of the time. Itching Of the
nose and dizziness were other Gym
toms enumerated by the jeweleT.
He asked me-" said Mr.. Cooper,
''if I thought Tanlac would help his
child. In reply, I stated that he
could test the medicine on Its OVID
merits. The result vas that be
bought TaDlac for his ser.
thinking nothing particularly Of
the incident, / was q little surprised
. few months later to receive let
ter from the jeweler, stating that
Tanlac had relieved his son, who
was now rosy and running about
like the rest Of the boys and asking
meif 1 would accept small token
Of mis- appreciation" 1 answered
his letter, telling him that while 1
would appreciate his gift, the fact
that Tanlac had accomplished the
right results 10 his cbIld's case was
sufficiently gratifying to me.
Shortly afterwards, this beautiful
watch came. You can imagine my
surprise. To me this GIFT is In
valuable, because it bears double
meaning.
The famous medicine, Tanlac, can
now be bought in Darlington and
ST, Charles, at George King & Sons
Drug Stores, and, at Ben T. Robin
inson's, Mortons Gap, and, at The
City Drug Store, Nortonville, Ky.
The bee., 1915-05-28

Bori to Mr. ann Mr.. Claoie p v
tor fine ten PCT ORC boy Mo,h.i
Az hsbv d"irV we'll
Pm p. PrIce ard family left III.
week '"t 80 X'erded TRIP thrnug '
fal frtta hrv exp.ri 10 be gUi Z
s'ves',i we. X ana wiz visit the Ex-
po-'iun whu- lu SNt Francisco.
M.- Neveliu- Balser. ~ - Char
lee. who has neen visiting Mrs. II
D Coward for several days is visit
In, rs'ttives IN providence.
Nv. uayes vi Madisonville ~
v -iting r'irud- ~ fhe city.
w. A. Wall 90 Carbonate was
"a The city Frioay.
The bee., 1915-05-28
HON. RUBY LAFFOON
Makes Splendid Talk In Christian Church
10 Interest Of ". o. W.
Lodge.

Ron. Ruby Laffoon who is a strong
candidate for Commonwealth At.
torney made talkIu the Christian
Church at this place last night IN
the interest Of the w. o. w. lodge.
He was presented by F. B. Arnold
OF the Peoples Bank who made a
nice Introductory speech. Mr.. Laf.
foon as usual made a splendid talk
that was greatly appreciated by the
audience. On account Of the threat
eninR aspect of the weather the
crowd was not as large as It won d
have otherwise have been.
The bee., 1915-05-28
Chamberlain's Liniment.

This preparation is intended es.
pecially for rheumatism, lame back
sprains snd like ailments. 1t is a IA
vOrite with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with its SPLENDID qualities.
Mrs Charles Tanner, Wabash Ind.,
says of IL. II have found Chamber
laln's LinIment the best thing for
lame back and sprsins l have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and re-
lieves pain and soreness II cas- been
used by others Of my family as we'll
as myself for upwards Of twenty
years." 20 and 90 cent bottles. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The bee., 1915-05-28
DIRT FLOORS FOR
MILITIA ARMORIEs

A photograph In the New York
Times shows members of the
Seventy-flrst Regiment of the
New York National Guard "per-
fecting themselves in the opera
tion of firing field Mines" The
men arc in their armory. Yet
they are digging down into the
earth and heaping up earthen
breastworks. "This" says the
Times, sis an accordance with
the recent policy by which the
floors in national Guard armories
were all removed in order that
the militia might benefit by
practice drills held on the ground
under conditions more nearly APP
preaching those of actual camp
life"
10 plain words the toy-soldler
stuff is disappearing, with some
reflection of the rapidlty of its
disappearance on the fields of
che great war. Those polished
wooden floors were a part of the
toy soldier tradition. They were
there not only for drill use but
also for dance use. Many regi
ments had to rent their armories
for dances or meetings in order
to get revenue enough to live.
With the earth floor, all this
must 20.
War is not fought on hardwood
floors. 1t is fought in the dirt.
IL is more important that men
be trained under real conditions
than their armies have all the
social advantages-Cbicago Even.
ing Post
The bee., 1915-05-28
MGIIiSh Comet Broken
Up, Say Astronomers

Flagstaff, Ariz., May 94,-0bser-
walton and photographs made re.
Gently Of the Nelllsh comet at the
Lowell observatory here by Prot
Lampland and E. o. Shphet IndI.
cate that the comet has broken up.
What forces OF accident have occas-
Toned the disruption, 1t was said to-
day, has not yet been ascertained.
The bee., 1915-05-28
Sick HeadachA.

Mrs. A. L. Luckle, East Rochester,
N. Y, was a victim Of sick headache
and dependency, caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition
OF her stomach, when she began TAX
ing Chamberiain's Tablets. She says
81 found them pleasant to take, RIse
mild aud effective. In a few weeks
time l was restored to my former
good health.
For sale by all dealers.
The bee., 1915-05-28
Young Man Co NarIM

Horace Greeley advocatn3 ssmar
west, and a whole lot OF EzaRznv,
believed with HIM. Now tNasws-,sA
stands mp alone without any 3Estpe
and a good many of it's EpOrSsr1'
are migrating to differsntsnAs r
While one hears a lot, abOnA , y
great countries to the soRkA us
the statistics do not PROVE n.Em
In their favor. For instance smhR
Rico showsa decrease In lhzazgt'
gregate commerce gilmore 80
nine million dollars for. tEfsraHanr
1914. With Alaska there 'waUarns
increase of four million. dOEEnrn
Uncle Sam is to build a rai5tz
and open the natural resOunaAsD.
Alaska for the hsfsnitA .ORS 2Enr,
people, and government peopE~'RHz
there will be great Oppcrka@Elnl
in our northern possession NEMa
things "get to moving"
The bee., 1915-05-28
USE "TIz" If FEET
ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't Beat "TIz" for Sore, Tired, Swsaty
CallOused Feet or Corns.

Ynu can be happy footed just
like me. Use TIZ" and never
suffer with tender, raw, burning
blister-d, swollen, tired, smelly
feet. ''TIZ" and only "TIZ'i
takes the pain and soreness out
of c'rus, callouses and bunions.
As soon Ms you put your feet
in "TIZ" bath, you just feel
the Happiness soaking IN. How
good your Door, old feet feel.
They want to dance for joy.
"TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly
draws out sll the poisonous ex.
udstions which puff mp your feet
and cause sore, lnflamed, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet.
Get % cent box of "TIZ"
at any drug store or department.
store. Get instant foot relief.
Laugh at foot sufferers who com
plain. Because your feet are
never, never going to bother or
MAXI You limp any more.